LHS Advocate 1934-1935 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

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Increase Shown Heads Student Council Student Council Picture of a Sophomore Thousand Sales Advocate Goal 66 More People Over Last Year Picks Officers This Semester Red and Black In Registration To Head Group Few Changes Are Made in Faculty.

Jeau Willis Is Elected New ·President.

109 More Registered

a. Theobald, Betty Hillyer,

Other Lincoln High Schools Show Substantial Increases.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNEsDAY, September 26, 1934.

VOL. XXIX. NO. 1

< 0

Virginia Fleetwood; Others Chosen.

A rather small individual, pale and trempling, clutched a red hand book in one hand and a note book in the other. He proceeded down the hall at a rather jerky pace with his eyes wide open (it was probably a nightmare to him -get it?) and ·his · h ea d turning from one side to the other searching for room numbers and stopping every once in a while to glance at his program card. All at once a smile crossed his face from ear to ear. He saw a friend, and after a minute's kidding, he persuaded his friend to show him the way to his next class (secretly resenting the kidding the rest of the morning) .

Robert McGeachin Managing Editor. Other Staff Appointments Announced in Today's Advocate.

Wea1 Shielos

Home Rooms Elect Representatives for This Semester.

0 Following the usual custom, the 1SEVERAL REELECTED · Death Takes a Holiday Advocate will sell for 50 cents a Whis'tling, yelling, waving Six More Boys .Than Girls Jean Willis was elected presisemester and may be paid for in and honking of horns are com_dent of the student. council for this two payments, the first to be made Registration at Lincoln high Chosen from Nominations mon ways of attracting atten· semester at the meeting .held Wedbefore next week's issue comes out school increased from 2,461 in 1933 Made Thursday. tion of students when school Is nesday, September 19. The other and the second before November 1. to the present figures of 2570. The dismissed, but the most peculiar officers are: Clement Theobald, In former years a class competifirst day of school the total was Elections ·far home room reprevice-president; Betty Hillyer, secway yet was practiced on the tion has been held, but this semes2480 and at the end of the weelt retary-treasurer and Virginia rainy and cold Thursday, Sepsentatives were held, Friday, Sep• ter a goal of one thousand subthere was an increase of ninety tember 20. Fleetwood, editor. Jean Willis scriptions has been specified for tember 21, during home room peover the first registration. Jean Willis is a member or the A car driving up in front of the appointed salesmen of the Class registration is headed by riod. Ou t of sixty-six representa.. Mummers, the Orpheons, the Lincoln high put a white funeral home rooms to strive for. A record the 10 B's who have a registration tives, thirty are girls and thirty• choir, has been a home room repflag out the car w indow and of the total subscriptions sold will of 160. The smallest class is the six a re boys. Nominations were resentative and wM president of waved in back and rorth untll be kept in the bulletin board in 12 A, with only 178 registered. The the girl.$ glee club. Clement Theothe pupils for whom it was made Thursday. Some are serving: front of the office. other classes are 12B with 524, bald is a member _ of _the Mumwaiting recognized the signal a second t erm as representatives, This semester's Advocate staff, lOA with 224, the 11 B with 514, mers, th~ Orpheons, the Hi-Y, had and ran out to the car, into ·with Robert McGeachin, managing the 11 A with 320, and a group of The representatives and alterthe lead in the junior play, "The which the white flag was editor, put its first paper into cirtwenty graduates. na tes are as follows : 100 Theresa Queen's Husband," and is a track promptly drawn. culation today by giving each stuFew changes in faculty, room Kaker and Betty Ann Cary; 101 and football letterman. Bob Leadlev Chosen Hall dent a free copy, as is the custom. assignments and class assignments Same Sales Plan As Links Edward Albrecht and Norma AnBetty Hillyer is a member of The staff appointments were made Guard° Captain. were made in_the school. dersen; 102 Marion Bowers and the Writers Club and Girl Reserves. Used to Be Tried; Work by Miss Farman last week. Two New Teachers Here. Lucille Caire; 103 Dorothy Camp• Virginia Fleetwood belongs to tthe 13 Locker Guards Check News editor is Marjorie Hudson Started Early. Miss Mary Prouty and Miss bell and Gerald Booth; 105 Cath• writers club, the Mummers, the Lockers, Insure ,_T ·.ey Are with · associate ·e ditor, Edsel Rice. Eulalie Bratcher are two teachers erine Bullock and Don Anderson; Getting under way early this Girl Reserves, is Forum vice-presiMary Tooey, Helen Hewitt and Kept Locked. new to Lincoln high, Miss Brat- year, a m~ting of the Scribe staff dent, was president of the art club 107 Mary Sherburne and Fran'k Don Anderson are second page, One hundred and four hall cher ,who formerly taught at Jackin Day; 109 Marion Beardsley and was held Wednesday, September and is at present art editor of the guards and thirteen locker guards third page and sport editors, re- Few Graduates Enrolled son high and Irving junior high, George Ayers; 117 Evelyn HopScribe. spectively. Other· positions are Out of State Colleges have · been selected !Or the semes. is teaching a full time schedule of 19, in room 319, which has been kins and J ohn Good ; 120 Mary The newly·elected president apcirctilation manager, Lauren Lamand Universities. shorthand and typewriting. A given to the Scribe as an office pointed Robert Leadley and Har- ter by the student council and Haney and P earl P apik ; 121 Bill pert, and assistant, _ Doris Smith; Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor. Hall Lost to Lincoln high school are Weston and J a ck Campbell; 125 graduate of the university, Miss this semester. old Ledford as a committee on guards serve during lunch periods Jack Heilman, sports writer; Louis a group of students who are fin- Marjorie Wiederspan and James Bratcher has her B. S. degree. Relative merits of various color co.Ior day. while locker guards check lockers Meyer, features; Gertrude Buck- ishing their education in various Evinger; 130 R osemary Hasse and Miss Prouty, newly appointed holz, girls' sports writer; Lorraine combinations for the cover were ever.y period. schools of different states. Adaline Frances Imm ; 134 Tom Bodie and biology teacher who has her headMcCauley, editorials; Don Ozendiscussed and a tentative -vote on The duty. of hall guards is to esand Betty Bauer, senior and junior Ruth Butts ; 135 Eunice Detwiler quarters in room 403, holds three l:)augh, librarian; Fred Long, extablish and maintain orderly halls respectively, moved to Des Moines, and Wesley Charlton; 136 Jack degrees from the University of the combinations was taken. A and keep students from going changes; Mary Miller, literary Iowa, where they will continue Cole and Frieda Dinges; 139 Jack Nebraska, bachelor of science, new idea of having a motif on editor; .Marijane Eager, columnist; down corridors where classes are their school work. Harry Prouty, Fowler and Dean Ogle; 140 J ohn bachelor of arts and master of each page was brought up and it Beginnings, growths and simi- in session. Bob Leadley has been 8lld copy 'readers, Fern Bornearts. After securing these degrees was decided to adopt this plan for larities of various languages were chosen captain of hall guards and meier, Deloris Wisser and Betty junior, now attends Cranbrook Worral and Arthur Strasheim; 141 School, Bloomfield Hills, Detroit, James McCracken and Victor Miss Prouty taught for one year explained and illustrated by Miss Stewart. In Waterbury high school, assisted the time being. Plans for a sales Annetta Sprung to her French 3 checks to see that they are in their Michigan, while Janet Lau, senior, Schaefer. assigned places at the correct at Wesleyan university one year campaign were discussed. It is classes on the first day of school. time. 201 Kennth Fahrenbruch and and Elizabeth Waugh, junior, are enrolled at Dana Hall. Wellesley, Betty Heilig; 203 Helen Hoffman and then completed a year of thought that the same plans as Miss Sprung explained that alLocker guards check to insure medicine in St. Louis before com- the Links used last year would be though language is extremely imMassachuset ts. F'olitt Limpp, sen- and Maxine Lake; 204 Molly Wyportant; few persons realize its that lockers are kept locked. If a ior, carries on at East high school, land and Dorothy Van Patten; 207' ing to Lincoln. utilized. At the first meeting of the coun· 'f'icance as re1a t ed t o mod ern student neglects to lock his locker, Sioux City, Iowa. Former Member Returns. The Scribe staff this year con- signi Dick Hiatt and Jenniemae Hag el; of the Lincoln Teachers associa~ cil A former high $_Chool instructor . sists of ~velyn Taylor, editor, civilization. Because of our means he is reported. Repeated neglect t' h Id s • b . th Coming bac kto Lincoln high 208 Raymond Linden and Marion 20 of this kind is considered a serious ion e ep.em er ' m e h l . Ar N' 1 senior, Kath:::; 209 Ruth Liebers and Cecil who has returned · is Miss Mary Carol Dahlberg, business manager; of . conveying messages ·from one_.offense. south administration building, o. sch 00 is ice ie son, Guthrie. She is teaching home eco- Virginia Fleetwood and Gale Saf- to another, we have advanced from w o comes from Askor, Minne- Gore ; 212 James P or ter and R usH. Bimson was speaker. Most of the guards are perninomics. Miss Guthrie has been at ford, art editors; Helen McLaugh- a primitive world to a great civiMr. Bimson spoke on the neces- sota. . . . sell Oquist; 214 John Kainopp and anently selected altho there may Irving junior higll school for the lin, circulation manager; Richard lization. sity of a wholehearted support of Graduates of Lincoln h1gll H elen E vans; 216 J ohn Gates Md Acording to certain theories, be a few changes.and substitutions. the Conununity _Chest on.ihe .p azj:. sc~O_()l -~h() _are :n:_()~l-~~--.!_~~~t of Wilber Xeigler; 217 P~G.~ J oyce last fei:v years. She takes the place Woodward and Ropert McGeach~n, U! 1t-Ii:s~· Huh:ia-J3.t-efifill:l.Ut""wt1V·!ra;~ ·~-a..l~ 1s,, !..iS:~tg • 1 ,-~naocr.sr--:tT'l:tl-~-- t -ere wa~ 'a limewnen man.-e2t- -._wuu~m Loo•~"'\i?,~;';;~~~;.a. -Riche.rd of the Lincoln people, as the Fed- the state ulllver sities m~lude Perry and P h il Heller; 220 Betty Joe a leave of absence. erary staff, Gale Safford, Kathryn pressed his thoughts by signs anci ~i~!~!i~: E~t",,°~ge wi?e""Y':"IE~~nnef~ 1~~h~~= eral government could not hope to Beach at San Bernardino Va~ley Hochler and Jack Hyland; 221 Harry Hoy, _w ho taught biology Werner, Eleanor Eiche and Rich- pictures. Then, as time went on, !-~~h,Ei~~;?ut:re~!~icitBR~~~~;~~·Ken!eth cope with the demands for aid. Junior College, San Ber nardino, Frerio Chevront and Donna Belle last year has taken over Miss ard De Brown. he found it less difficult to draw t~r':i"~r. LoI:'ti".rf00~ire~i'~~~. MB':~;, i~~~~~ Miss Olivia Pound reported on California. Carroll Gillen cheers Harrington; 225 Thersa Martin attention by uttering sounds from Myron Sehroeder, Betty Keefer, Faye the emergency fund. She reported for the colors of C~affe! Jun_i~r and Marie Reitz; 227 Homer La· Mamie Short's classes and is now ----F--~ Bale, Margaret Erb, Margaret Cushing, his lips. Carolyn Kane, ·Natalie Rehlaender, Betty that $150.00 had been borrowed College, Ontario, Cahforma. Min- boritz and Harriet Lehr. teaching only physics, while Miss As one big family of people be- ~6~~~it5~r. VL~~~~al~~ton~org:~tl;.n, l'::Si, from the fund for certain emer- am Schmidt has classes at North302 Dexter Folsom and P hlyllis Short has taken Miss Mariel Gere's came separated, the languages be- MB~~~ KJ1~ye~a~1~g ~~~~~. i.iary He•- gencies which had come up during western university and Mary Taylor ; 303 Helen Yost and Augplace and is now teaching chemisr, Stanley HaroldJohnSampson, try. Miss Gere is on a year's leave Forum try-outs will be held came different, because of natural te Harold Schrog,Brewster, Adna Dobson, Mayne. the summer. Directly after Miss S tookey attends De Pauw univer- ust Morisse; 304 Leslie W right and resources and varying climates. Bud Yoder, Don Moss, Bob Bailey; Bill of absence and making a Euro- Wednesday and Thursday, October Virginia Thede; 305 Bud Yoder Pfeiff, Dick Woodward, Richard Strasser, Pound's report the council listened sity. Greencastle, Indiana. Jean Willis, Harriet Byron, Helen Severa, to the reports submitted by the vapean trip. 3 and 4, at 3:15 in room 314. Two and Zellma Matheny; 306 Betty June Erickson. K~thryn Werner, Alice Nolan, Ruth Mehser, Nan Talbot, Betty rious commit tees. Miss Ruth Price has changed minute speeches will be made from Groth and Bruce R obb; 307 Ann Duff, Patricia Lahr. Janet Caldwell, rooms with Miss Florence Jenkins the following: Argumentative: Charles R oberts and R ichard R off; Verguet Wentrick, Robert Coles, James The meeting was closed with Vlatson , Harry Bu rback, Dexter ~olsom, and now has room 304 while Miss Resolved; that Nebraska .should 309 Mar y Schricker and Bob plans being formed by the building Randol Col v>-rt. Frank· Priest, Bill Lyman, Ruth Adams, Jenkins has Miss Price's former adopt a one house legislature, that Moon ; 312 Mary Frances Wilson Eva Mae Heiser, Louise Mans, Phyllis representatives to canvass for the Robinson , Margaret Holmbeck, Camllle Most unsupervised study groups F loyd Higgins, science and ath- a nd Marg aret Mohrman; 313 Billy room, 321. Miss Frances McChes- the several states should adopt a Shire, Helen Krum, Dick· Smiley, Ra\ph Community _Chest. letic instructor, was married Au- McKennas and Betty Meyer; 314 ney is using room 326 for her three policy of free state medicine and have chosen their monitors and al- Recd, Robert Martin, Geor ge Mueller, Don Anderson, Stanley Sandlovich, Richard gust 15, to Miss Lois Stier, g radu- Clyde Martz a nd Rodney Martin; classes in English 7, public speak- that Lincoln high school should ternates. These pupils will check DeBrown, Kent Tupper, Gerald Mohler, S Maryellen Mayne, No1·ane Royer, Rebekah •. ate of the January class of 1928 315 Victor Molzer and Betty MuIng, because of the advantage of adopt the plan of a student activity attendance and otherwise take Oldfat her, Eleanor Gettmann. l\farjor\s Smith, Felicia Dorothy Jvverson, and formerly a t eacher at the eller; 316 Jack P ierson and Charles the stage in the room. ticket. Discussion: American pris- charge of the classes. They are Harold Schrag, Giguere, Don Davis, Kenneth WilLoren Zook, John Hoppe, Harold There has also been some chang- ons, ravages of the drouth and partially listed in tlie following: liamson, Ledford. Bob Bailey, J.1.ck Rezner, Sam Try-outs for the writers c I u b Saratoga grade school in Lincoln. Ogler ; 317 Barbara Roberts and 304, period 1, Monday, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins went to Gerald Mohler; 312 Berniece Van lng of schedules. Ralph Andrews shelter belt of trees. ~~~d"l_~d;;~~~~r~~\~~n"G-a~~\~o~~am~~o~~; will close Wednesday, October 3. now has two periods supervising The try-out committee consists Friday; monitor, Elna Mae King- Ayres. Locker Guards. Manuscripts ori either p o em s Wyoming and Colorado for their Wagenen and Kent Mur phy; 325 study hall and Miss Edith Ellis of Patricia Scott, Franklin Hamil- don, alternate, Armelene McKay. M~~~~.leyMa~)~e~·~; ~ker~ill K[,,t,;~{~· ~Y \~ stories or essays will be taken by honeymoon trip. They spent one Robert Sandberg and Marion Sten1 1 gives one period to assisting Miss ton, John Good, Robert Leadley, Tuesday and Thursday, Marion strucl<, Dorothy Iverson, Janet Legg~, Miss Nelie Putney in room 307 or week in the mountains around Red ten; 327 Melba Wampler a nd Richard Hageltn, Don Moss, Patr1c1a Carolyn Leavitt. Mrs. Bernice Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Keckler. Period 2, Monday, Wed- Scott, Doris Meier, Howe.rd Dean, Jean 1 Miss Elsie Cather in room 204. A F eather Lakes in Colorado, forty Fred Long. nesday, Friday, Alice Nolan and Willis. 400, E lmer Batty and Mary Tebbetts is now dividing her time Inez Cook. short meeting was held Friday to miles from a railroad, where peopie were few and far between, Sutherland; 402, Paul Spier a nd between English and French, beJudge are Elmo Phillips, Wen- Henrietta Kortlang. Tuesday and appoint the manuscript committee cause of the heavy English regis- dell Ames and Miss Elsie English. Thursday, Henrietta Kortlang. Pewhich consists of Patricia Lahr, a~d the temperature was around Ralph Sturdevant; 403, Wendell Wilson and Darlene Storing ; 228-.A'. tration. Fifteen minutes before each puriod 3, 304, Monday, Wednesday, Miss Cather, and Miss Putney as freezing. Earlier in the summer Mr. Hig- Margaret Holmbeck and Betty More unsupervised study halls pi! appears before the try•out Friday, Juanita Brown; alternate, The dramatic clubs of Lincoln coefficients, Jack Toms, chairman; Boyd. 306 Monday, Wedhave been organized. Rooms 207, committee he will draw to de- Pau:· Bud Yoder, Adna Dobson, Frank gins spent some time in the fruit J ane Mann. 22~-B. Bob P erry and Bob Mills; 304, 306 and 326 are used at vari- termine on which of his two sub- nesday and Friday, monitor, Vel- high have chosen this week for Day, Junior Hager, Rose Mary Hill, orcha rds near the home of his jects he will speak. Those wishing ma Ekwael; alternate, Helen their fall try-outs. ous periods for this. Elaine Vacik and · Elinor Acker- parents who reside in P eru, Ne- 226-C, Janice Starbach a nd RichTry-outs for Mummers will be braska. ard White; 326-A, Fred Bodie a nd man. General Increase in Registratio~ to try out Wednesday will sign up Focht. Period 4, 306, Monday, Wedheld Wednesday and Thursday at Mr. Higgins' marriage leaves Harriett Byron ; 326-B, Howard Other Lincoln schools show sub- in 314 and those wishing to _try nesday, Friday; monitor, Jean Wilonly one bachelor, Arvid Johnson, Dean and Marie Gerdes, Dwan lis; alternate, _Betty Hiller. Tues- 3:15 in the auditorium. The boys Try-Outs for Girls Glee stantial gains, the largest increase out Thursday in 3~2. on the Lincoln high school faculty. Green. day and Thursday; monitor, Jean will read a passage from the having been made by Havelock Admit 38 New Members Willis. 304, Monday, Wednesday, play, "The Dictator," and the Aud. 2, Lawrence Burke and high school - whose registration Party for Sophomores Thirty-eight girls have been ad· girls, a scerie from "Tb,e Goose Eugenia Cannon; Aud. 3, Jack jumped from 381 to 410. This adto Be Held This Friday Friday; monitor, Murial White; al- Hangs High." There are several mitted to the girls glee club. This Fate and Marie E rickson; Aud. 1, Seven hundred and fifty incom- ternate, Dorothy Caro. '!'uesday, club belongs to the performing vance is credited to the fact that parts in each play which the stuF ay Bale and J im Ager; Aud. 4, St. Patricks, a parochial high ing sophomores will be entertained Thursday; monitor, Murial White, groups of the school and is direc· dent may choose. Don Gartner and Esther Mae school, dissolved and the majority at the sophomore party Friday, period 5, 326, Monday, Wednesday, ted by Miss Helen Stowell. Girls School opened for the teachers H elm; Aud. 5, Kenneth Jones a nd Mummers is a dramatic club Friday, monitor, Raymond LynSeptember 28, after school. The of its students were taken into who have been admitted to the in the Lincoln public school system Esther Keller ; Aud. 6, Helen Mcopen to juniors and seniors by tryHavelock high. Other differences custom of introducing the clubs den; alternate, Bob Brown. 304, glee club by try-outs are: Dorothy Saturday morning, September 15, Laughlin a nd Scotty Kurtz; Aud. 7, out. One play is given a year. This among the high schools was that to the sophomores will be followed. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; monWilliams, Charlotte Carriger, Marwhen a general teachers meeting Donald Moss and Ray Ogle; Aud. year the proceeds of the play will itor, ·Eva Mae Heiser, aiternate, of Bethany high gained seven pu- Miss Ethel Beattie and Miss Florgaret Erb, Mary Fellows, Helen was held in the high school a udigo to the emergency fund of the 8, Doris Smit h and Reavis Seitz ; pils and College View high dropped ence Jenkins are the class spon- _Lael Chischille. 326, Tuesday, Weigandt, Dorothy Van Patten, torium. Aud. 10, Glen Trosper a nd Bill Thursday; monitor; Robert :Molzer. school. sors. thirty-three. Mary Margaret Maly, Doris Meier, The meeting was opened by Sweeney; Aud. 11, Louise W enzloff -Try-outs for the Mimes, sophoDorothy Swisher, Mar jorie Fye, Among the junior high schools Richard White, senior of L. H. S., more dramatic club, will be ThursIrving led with a gain of fiftyfour Frances Platt, Helen Severa, Mil- who played two solos, entitled and Dick Woodward. day, September 27, at 3:15 in dred Buechel, Mary Schricker, "Sweet Repose" by Shubert and with Everett and Twenty-sixth an<l roo-m 326. The boys will read a "0" close behind with forty-five Georgia Teten , Teola Cecil, Marian the "Call of Love" by Walter Kra- Speeches Given at First scene from " The Dictator," and and thirty-four respectively. WhitKidd, Arlene Grandmougin, Lucille m er. He was accompanied by Forum Meeting of Year the girls from "The Goose Hangs Geist, Helen Baker, Ruth Chappell, Margaret Baker, former Links. tier was the lowest with orily "How to Improve the Forum' ~ High." The Mimes is a comparaAlthough Georgana is required June Ware, Ann Soukup, Pauline Beven. In the grammar schools, Short Luncheon Period M. C. Lefler, superintendent of by Bob Leadley was t he opening to take languages, mathematic, tively new dramatic club, having Elliott showed the most marked Baffles Georgana Dees~ etc., and cannot take any science, started a year ago, and consists Boyd, Leona Johansen, Adine Sco- schools, spoke on t he American speech a t the F or um m eeting held increase jumping from 825 to 892. field, Luella Hunt, Dorothy P errin, education program. Monday, September 24. Junior from Hazelhurst. which is her main interest, she entirely of sophomores. Hazel Walker, Mildred Loffink, Miss Merle Beattie gave a talk Rose Hill, a fter collect ing the Enrolled in Lincoln High. thinks the Lincoln high _school University Scholarship Mary Helen Hustead, Enice Det- on curriculum making in elemenideas of t he member s, gave a Girl Reserves Meet at system is fine. She also likes the wiler, Mary Lou Baskins, Frances tary schools, with emphasis on soOffered Latin Students "Ah hardly have time to go to Y.W.C.A. Club Rooms McGregar, Donna Jenkins, Malin- cial scineces which is being car- speech similar in title t o that of A scholarship of ninety dollars mah lockah, eat and get back, but teachers of Lincoln high, the boys Robert Leadley. A general disA pre-school _cabinet meeintg of da Naderhoff, June Schwartz, ried. out this year. has been established in the Latin_ ah suppose ah'll get used to it," and city of Lincoln. cussion was then held. the Girl Reserves ' was held in the If one who has lived in Lincoln Ruth Segner. department at the University of drawled Georgana Dees, who is a 0. H. Bimson gave a short talk Dor othy J ean Van Patten then Y. W . C. A. club rooms September Nebraska thm the will of Prof. G. junior from Hazelhurst, Missis- all his life went to the South, he on the different changes in the fac- gave a t alk on Lloyd C. Douglas. l~. Marian Kidd, -president, preI Salt. Creek Fishing Trip would probably expect people and ulty this school year. E. Barber, form~r head of the sippi, and now attending Lincoln After the meeting parliamentary sided. Latin department at the univer- high. Georgana's former school things to look different, but acA discussion was held on plans Fatal to John Benkert In the afternoon, all teachers d r ill was held. cording to Georgana there is little sity. Any student having completed was much smaller than Lincoln for committees raising their reThe death of John Benkert, 16- m et in their respective schools. four years of Latin in the high high, so there is really no com- difference between the North and quired amounts. The program for year-old son of Mrs. Clara Benkert, Lincoln High School Pupil school and at the time registered parison between the two school tthe South. the first meeting also was a topic 123 West F street, occured July 11. Book Room Attendant, Dies First Part Summer "Lincoln," she said, "doesn't of discussion. for the fifth year ot Latin in the systems. The schools have practiJohn died of suffocation when he Ervin Landegren, Weds The Hi-Y Girl Reserves outing fell into a faint face forward in Ervin Landegren , who is in John Fox, who was a sophomore univerdsity, will be eligible to en- cally the same curriculum except look any different from Hazelter a competition or test in sight that they have no gymnasium· in hurst, except. of course, it is to.be held September 22 and 23 was the mud banks of Salt Creek where charge of the book room, was mar- in Lincoln h igh last semester, died largah." reading conducted by the depart- Hazelhurst. · planned. Cabinet members of _the he was fishing. John was a gradu- ,ried the latter part of July to Vera the last part of the summer from ment at the university, The student "The dress is quite different Georgana who says 'you all' and Lincoln high schools are to attend. ate of Everett junior high school Rankin of York, Nebraska. On t yphoid. John was the son of showing the highest ability in the heah than in the South," said 'heah' supposes that she will have The meeting closed with plans for in 1934 and was to have been a their wedding t r ip they went to Mrs. Anna E. F ox of 700 N ew test will be awarded the ninety Georgana, "Corduroys are worn to ask people to 'pardon her south- another cabinet meeting to be held m ember of Miss Esther Lefler's (Los ~ngel es by way of Denver H a mpshire _and was registered in dullars.· !quite a bit more he:>h." - . the o~ening week. of school, home room 107. and Salt Lak~ City. the bookee;p_m g course. erll acc.ent.1 ·

Hall Guards for This Semester Are Appointed

Plans for Color For 1934 Scribe Cover Discussed

Students Away to Institutions

French Three Classes Receive Good Start

0. H. Bimson Feature Speaker at Meeting

Topics for orum Try-Outs Announced

Science Instructor Weds Former Links

Unsupervised Study Monitors Selected

wr1ter • · Try Quts

Are Conducted Today 1

Dramatic Clubs- Hold Try-Outs This week

All Lincoln Teachers Attend a Meeting

"Ah Suppose Ah'll Get Used to It," Says -Newcomer from Mississippi

TWO

THE. ADVOCATE.

THE ADVOCATE

11'fj ~

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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 Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 c::mts. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 19Zl. Entered as second class matter January 8, J.913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating.

WE.DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934.

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jJ Lincoln High Pupil

School Calender

-w-ed-nes-day-,s-ep-tem-be-r2-s.-

~: ~;~h~:~-Another

Visits Huge Dam Site in Wyomin{} On a r~ent trip to the moun-

musical? Club meeting to try its vacation · yyvw legs. tains of Guernsey, Wyoming, and , 40UL\5. ~ !I ~ ! ,;,c ~. 3 . Mummers try-out-A group the Guernsey power dam, Marion 1 LL l?>E. ~ ·; ·_ ~,,,µ>!" Anderson saw many unusual and ~· ' · ~ of future Mummers to be baptised L !\TE;. 1'.1.IJC.I N \ ' · '?I f\r., under fire. beautiful sights. The mountains _ \ ~ / ; "" ~.. '~-., are thickly covered with pines and ,(, ,... ~ " , ' .,· • J . Thursday, September 27. spruce. Beyond the mountains is J "'_'... 1. Mummers try out. the' huge dam with its large con1 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 ~ __/ 2. Mimes try out-Aspirants crete walls. Running from one ;;=t-•b - - - . ..__; get first Lincoln high stage fright. bank of the river to the other ~ -bank, alongside the dam, is a giOld Books Are Replaced gantic iron pipe, which is especialIn English 3 Classes ly built for people to walk through. The tunnel is pitch dark "Up the years from Bloomsand there was only a flash light Editorial Staff. bury" is one of the three new for guidance. All that can be heard Robert 1\fcGeachtn . . .. . .. . l\fanaging Editor Edsel R!ce ........••..... A!tsociate Editor books on the English 3 reading list, l\la1·y Tooey . .. .. ..... Se.cond Page Editor i\fary ::\1il!er ....• .•.• •• ·••.. Litl"r a ry Editor is the beat of the waves as they Helen Hewitt ........... Third Page E ditor D eLoris \.VJsser . . ...• •. .... . .. Copy R eader replacing two books which were Don Anderson .. ....... .. _. . Sports Editor Frrn Bomr.!11eier ...• ..• • . .. .. Copy R ec.der crash into the pipe. The large ,Jack Heilman ........ .. . .... Sports Writri• Hetty Stewart...... .. . ...... . . Copy Readrr given to junior high schools. It is spill-way is used to irrigate crops Gertrude Bµekholz .. , .. Girls SJ>orts Writer Richard de Brown .. • , •...••.. Copy Reader an autobiography relating George Lollis Meyer . . ... . .. .. .... . , ...... i.·eature J,tona ll:aston ...... . , .• , .... .. llopy Reader in the lower regions of Nebraska, Lorrainr. :McCauley .. • • • .• .. .... . Editorials I\lu.riju.ne En gt~r . . . .. .• ••. , •.... .... . Static Arliss' experiences on the stage' Frt.d Long ... . ..... . .... ... ... . E~chan_ges 1"1argaret Apgar .......•. • • . .. .. . Se~.retary ··. ~ Colorado and Wyoming. The Don Ozcnbaugh .•..••••• •• •.. .. . L1brarinn :Marguerite \\'ilUams .••••••• , •••. Secretary and screen. The 'book is wholly • • PE:q, lla.r jorie Hudson ..••••••••••.. News E:litor F lore n.en DO!;gett . ... ..••. .. •. .. . Secretary Power House is located on the modern and told in such a way as Business Staff. ~£!'-\EST~edge of the river, the foundation to make his career sound noble. .t'eggy Hainline .. •....••..• • , .. . . secretary r Cecil Gore .. . ... .......... ... .. . . Solicit-01'. being built right in the shallow !<'ranees Packard .. .. ..... . . . . .. . :secretary Elizabeth Jacobs .............. , ... Solicitor One of Victor Hugo's best books, Tom Cushing ... ... ...... B usiness Manager I .croy Mcl!:eag . . ........... . ...... !ilollcitor water. Elizabeth Hedj\'e ....... ..... Sales Manager Victors •. Carter .................. Sollcttor "Les Misera bles," is also an addiL<lren Lnmpert . ..•.• . . Circulation l\lanager Ida Shuler ........•..... • ..•... .. Solicitor Some distance from the GuernDoris Smith• • , ••••••. Assistant Cii:cuJation tion. This book deals with the trial sey dam is the Sunrise mining Faculty Board. of Jean Valjean, an ex-galley run by farmers living close H. C. Mardis .................... Principal j Belie Farman . •••••••... Edltorlal Adviser slave. The third new book is by camp, 'Sarah T. Mui:r .•.••••••••• ••. .. . Chairman Bessie Fl!iher . .....• • , . . .. . Finance Ad\•isl'!r an American author. Brete Harte, by. and is entitled, "Tennessee's Part- 1 Recipe for Reducing? ner." The two discarded books are H ello, My dear and contented "Fight for the Black "Treasure Island," by Stevenson, good-for-what's. Today, I am going Fight for the Red and "Boy Life on the Prairie," by to t ell you the recipe for making Fight for the Colors Hamlin Garland. a hobby hor se (of yourself if you Until you are dead.'' like). First dance up to your attic Those few words taken from the Lincoln high chant illusCrepe Hangers Delights on all fours and g et your old last trate most clearly the spirit ·with which all staunch supporters When a girl comes to schooi years gym suit. Then trot down of the Ballermen should welcome the coming football season elated at the thought of being a stairs to your room. Proceed to starting next Saturday with the Lincoln versus St. Joe Central senior, it is liable to take a little put on the torn and tattered affair, game. wind out of her sails to have a losing a few buttons perhaps. Knitting still seems t o take up In order to make this season the i·eal success it deserves, person who is little more than a most of the spare time which LinNovi, my interested listeners, lie each student should be jn the oval instilling a spirit of loyalty coln high girls have to spend after Doris Smith: Have you a comb dition are to keep students in or sophomore himself call her a down on the floor and for heavens and admiration to the team. H e should put his applauding and home work is done. City store I can borrow, please? . football players out. Borrows ham- 'freshie.' sakes don' t be nervous, nothing is cheering wholeheartedly behind the team, instead of letting his knitting departments a re the Perhaps the second semester going to bite you. Okey-doke, I'll Ruth B rown: No, I forgot mine. mer to get locker open. neighbor do it. He should be courteous toward the opponents headquarters of the pupils so in- Doris Smith: Then I'll use my sophomore who was requested by Friday: Pays second locker fee give you time out for tha t rip you and should show every sign of good sportsmanship, whether his clined. a teacher to take a note to the of- got when you sit down on the own. and decides life is kold and kruel. team wins or loses. R emember that the success of the team fice and then asked if h e was floor. Oh, n ever mind it, there'll Evelyn Taylor is trying her best depends l argely on the support and backing of the student to make a lap full of bright orange Mrs. Hyatt: "What is the chief Like Liberty, only colder. sure he knew where the offic.e was, be more. Be sur e that you are lybody; so get behind the team and push it to victory. Marjorie Hudson: "If w oe is me, wa s taken down a notch or two at yarn look like a sweater. Then, too, difference in the two great ing face downward on t he floor who is giddap?" the thought of a large class r oom and arms at your sides and legs there is Margaret Mohrman, whose branches of the white race?" Jack Kirkbride: Color. of people presuming that he is a together. N ow bend your knees knitting is the t eacher's pride and Teacher: Scientists credit the and reach back with your hands to "I've forgotten my locker combination," is the cry that joy. Betty Reese, Selma Hill, Monda y: Soph 0. More enters end of the world in fifty million 'freshie.' The person whose ink was in- g rasp your ankles. So what? greets the ear on the first day of school. There is frantic twirling Camille Shiver, Harriet Buttery the precincts of the vast and years. visible or who failed to press h ard Hold -on for dear life, I advise 1f dials on every known combination arrd after much 8torming, and Mary Helen Sweeney a lso em- gloomy edifice commonly referred Voice from back of room: How enough on his pencil when writing you for you are a bout to become ploy their time in knitting. Harriet to as L. H. S. Buys three elevator many? the desperate victim of vacation flees to the office and meekly the one in eighteen when h e regis- a hobby t orse. Now rock back has earned the laurels in the se- tickets. inquires his combination. Teacher: Fifty million years." tered for English 18, was disSomething really shonld be done about this as the office date, old pastime. She has com- Tuesday : Discovers that room Same voice: Oh, I thought you gruntled t o find English 8 on his raising your face, chest and ribs pleted two dresses and one sweater 217. is not next door to 216. Also off the floor, pressing your weight assistants surely have duties much more urgent. said fifteen million. program card. ,' down on your knees and thighs. If each pupil were to use one-third the time and patience since spring. Betty and Camille ·that the stairway to the f ourth J ean Marrow : After I do my A common form of disappoint- Press your head back, looking up required by the office assistants in answering these many have both knitted suits. Betty floor actually exists. But where? studying I a lways feel free. ment is that which one has when requests, remembering his locker combination, there would be knitted a hat to match her suit W ednesday: Buys seven tickets Earl Brown : Thats nothing, I've he finds tlmt his lock er-mat e, like as if trying to see stars (you and Camllle is sta rting on another fot the swimming pool. Decides proba bly are anyway I. Rock forno such on the fir st school day. himself, has forgotten the combi- ward, forwar d, with. chest and drastic m easures must be taken to been in free wheeling all day. suit. nation to their locker. cheek fla t agains t the floor, thighs open his locker, which . has · not Miss Rok ahr, in fourth period r aised and legs pulled back so you been open since Monday. French class: When I ma de tha t '\¥'ith the beginning of school this year, there are new faces Thursda y : Wonders whether mistake I was probably thinking can keep your hold on your . a nkles FORMER LINKS everywhere. A very large sophomore class has just enrolled at the gates at entrance to n ew a d- t h e w ay most of you p u pils do. and presto! What have you? A Lincoln high and many of the older students seem to be very Sight in her left eye has been hobby horse, in all sense of the gr een. Some even seem to be walking around in a daze. Many In Miss Hullhort's third period restored to Mrs. w. w. VanSickle. word. N ow, folks, I must dash Points of Will Power of the upper classmen forget that they themselves were once Spanish 3 class: the former Miss Dorothy Marvel over to the drug store and get myKnitted suits of every color and sophomores and just as bewildered, perhaps more so. Some of style are very p opular among th.e Can you : 1. Resist shooting the rubber . Miss Hullhorst: Arthur, why is of the class of '24, by a m ajor self an ice cream cone. the new students were known to have been actually frightened fairer sex this season. If you want operation removing a cataract band tha t so conviently lands the stress on "i" in ruina? the first few days. This was n aturally expected, but even so to look up t o the minute, try one right in front of you? Arthur Hill: Isn't it b ecause you which had been impairing her sight there was no need of it. Many new pupils had locker trouble of these. in this eye. since birth, 2. Keep from reading a contin- and I are wea k vowels? the first day or so and were given help by other courteous Wool plaids and prints ha ve ued story in your favorite magaWade Lane, a graduate of LinYou will be sure to enjoy "Song pupils. While this is rather risky, it proves t hat the juniors found their way into the smartly 1 coin · hig h sch ool last year, was and Laughter" by Arthur Guiter~ and seniors are willing to help the distressed sophomore at any clad girl's wardrobe this fall. A zine when you a re in study hall to seriously injured in an a ccident man, whether you have a craving · time. As Lincoln high is to be their home for the next thr ee plaid skirt with a pla in blouse or g et that math ? 3. Resist whistling or humming Sunday evening. H e suffered a for poetry or don't care so much · years or so, everyone, t eachers included, should be as co11rteous, a whole plaid suit make an attracthe t u ne that you hear the band broken shoulder a nd internal in- abou t it. Mr. Guiterman is noted accommodating and helpful as possible to them whil e they are t ive outfit for the schoolgirl. The play when you are supposed to be juries. He was tak en to the Lin- for humorous r~!ld light ironic accustoming themselves to t heir new surroundings. wool dress with neat white collars studying? A "Big Man" dressed in a big coin General hospital where his ver se. Here is a bit from his a:id cuffs give a distinguished look. 4. Keep from whistling, whisper- black coat came into the hig h condition is gradu ally improving. "Greatness :" 1 Feathers on berets and hats give ing, waving or otherwise attract- school office looking for some Dorothy Luch singer, g r aduate The paaisntcilnegvetrh.at is g reat as well d · 18 ( he asn't a Sophomores are warned about high school work, and high the perky fall bonnets a grand gay ing the at tention of a friend who b oys an gir no, w · of Lincoln high school in 1927• has Escapes resembling anything school activities by cousins, brothers, sisters and neighbors. look. The new trico,rns a nd berets has come into the study hall? kidnaper), last Monday morning. accepted a p osition w ith Mills colt hat come pret tily over one eye 5. Clean out your notebook withAfter several girls were supplied whatever, ~hey learn that clubs are important activities and some vaguely · t d Id t d lege in California as secretary to . f determine clubs in which they are inter ested. If they have an are the best sellers a mong thil out s t oppmg o r ea o no es an · him, he started a sea:ch party f~r the president. She w as offered two The great biography with ear 1es;;i younger set. High crowned hats interest they should learn to try to belong to the club. Clubs assignments ? some boys. A glan ce mto the au~1- other positions : One being am offer candor have promised a successful season 6. Carry a call slip without giv- torium r evea led that the ? oys m , to ti,'lch sch ool and t he other a Presents as truth the well-cooked benefit them in many ways and help t hem to become acquainted. ing the p erson the high sign when the choir were busy tunmg up . t 'f A th m ess of slander . Sophomores will be esp ecially interest ed in the Mimes, a in competition with ber et s . This new fall millinery calls for you enter the room? their vocal cords. g overnmen posi wn. . no er And if you would be g reat and un· dramatic club, and t he Clef club, a music club. The membership the coiffure to be more becoming g raudate to make good is Frank forgotten, 7 L ocate the Pencl.1 under your of these clubs is open only to sophomor es. Several girls passed in the hall G 1· 3 1· d f d than ever before. Shor t bobs as d k· · · d m · and the ·"Big Man," deciding he r eens it ' O who app ie or an d Conv1'nce the world tha t every• ' th ou t sqmrmmg es Wl a r oun . I h ' t H Other clubs holding try-o-qts soon are the Forum, a public well as long hair a r e seen. Many 0 arvar thing is rotten. $peaking club ; the writ ers club ; the Orpheons, a music club, and of the curly heads have their curls Your chair and making horrible needed more g irls, started yelling 1received1 a scho ars ip 7 faces a w col ege. And from an other one: · in his softest whisper, but these the .Art club. Then there are many ot her clubs for which try- arrang ed in attractive styles at the Down at t he place where we put puts are not n ecessary. Watch for t he club announcements in nape of the neck with waves on 8. Buy new notebook paper begirls (must not hav.e liked the the dinner fore the other runs out? tone of his voice) star ted wa lking &he .Advocate. Wreck Misses Clarinet top. Many h ave curls starting Where ther e's a p ain in that parts 9. Pass the a thletic office with- fa ster. After several fruitless John Wrights ma n, who is a farther up on the h ead a nd contin- out craning your neck to see who sear ches the "Big Man" (and t he called inner, hi gh school seni o r in Lincoln uing to the n eck. The girls who occupies it? Down where we ought to be inches girls) h eard the dismissing bell and member of Ba bich's boys As school get s under way for another year , t he old question can wear straight or slightly 10. Resist counting the cars on for second period. thinner band, ran into a pa rked car w a ved hair becomingly also are the trains as they go by your c lass of corridor traffic arises. "Hurry," h e gasped, pushing the while riding home on his bicy- That's wher e the vest begins. For many appear ignorant of which st airs are to be used quite numerous. If you ilke these specimens window ? girls down the steps and out of c le from the State Fa ir where Rust, s cotty green and brown going up and which are to be used coming down. All t urns on you'll want to r ead the whole 11. Walk by a class room with- the front door. Several boys com- the ba nd played. The accident .Stairs ar e to the right. To disregard this rule and take the most a r e the three leading colors. out stopping to look in ? ing in and out the front door h eard ha ppened September 5 about 8 book in our high school library. convenient side of the stairs, only causes confusion and actually Blondes, redheads and brunettes 12. Control y our self enoug h to the commanding voice. "Stand o'clock. John wa s riding quite saves the law-breakers no t ime as·they are usually caught in the all can find one to suit their fan- keep from pounding on the per- wh ere you are." A little click and fast when he hit the ca r, which son's head in front of you when it was a ll over.. A cameraman took opposite movement and delay ed. During lunch hour this is cies. was parked without lights. 'J ohn Tunics of a ll colors ha ve been good Old Lincoln High makes that a picture of. t he group in front of especially prevalent and with students hurrying to lnnch, came out of t he accident wit h shown in many fashionable style · serious collisions may occur. touch down a t the St. J oe-Lincoln Lincoln h igh to put in a local paswollen lips, two loose teeth, The same applies to the practice of walking three, four and s hows t his · fall. Dark and lig ht gaine n ext Saturday? :per to show the Lincolnites tha t and a wrecked bicycle. Strange .five abreast through crowded corridors wit h arms linked. combina tions as well as prints a nd If y ou yes to the above questions school had .begun. Then the "Big as it seems, his instrument, a Traffic is immensely hindered and inconvenienced by this prac- e mbroidered are found in these shall I say, "Bravo," or express .Man" walked away with his cam- cla rinet,. was unda maged. my doubts ? era tucked under his arm. tice which has been tabooed time and again. Lincoln high styles.

G05H T4ESE E l\R.LY J....

SLY7?

,l...L..:fl.,. · •

. , :.=:_~.-'..t.·f ~

(,_ ( f( \

. . . 50

BE LOYAL TO YOUR ALMA MATER.

Knitting Retains Popularity With Lincoln High Girls

REMEMBER LOCKER COMBINATIONS

UPPERCLASSMEN---AID SOPHOMORES

. Literary Lore

"Bi"g Man" Snaps School Pi"ctures of Lincoln Pupils

TAKE PART IN L. H. S. ACTIVITIES

BE A GOOD CITIZEN TO L. H. S.

upperclassmen should realize that traffic laws are made for their benefit, not th eir inconvenience, a)1d try to set at least au ·example for the younger students.

·APPRECIATE YOUR SCHOOL BUILDING ,, 'l'he Lincoln high school is a building of which to b e proud. •At the time it wm; constructed there wer e sufficient funds in the 'treasury of the board of education to provide for a million dollar building. The stairway and part of the walls are pure marble and not imitation. The fini sh on t he interior is of a superior grade and the d ecor ations on th e inside and out are of classical design \vith Greek origin. In t he new part of the building the floors are made of finest cork. The ·finish on the walls is the ::;am e as t hat in the old part. Pupils of Lincoln high should do tl1 eir part in maintaining the building· and keeping it as benntiful as it was in th e beginning.

LOCATE THE WASTE-BASKETS L et 's get a good start at the beginning of this 8emester toward keeping the halls clean of all papers, especially candy wrappers. Th is point was stresRed many t imes last sem~ster, but unpatriotic st udents insist ed on throwing refuse on the floors of the halls. This is entirely unnecessary, as there is almost always one or more paper baskets within sight and usually one within a fe·w steps of wherever one happens f,o be standing. ·

Beware, Sleep Walker "I've lost my s hirt, I've lost my s hirt," moans "Curly" Ma rs ha ll, who is what is known as a sleep-walker. Curly had a very unus ua l experience this summer. He went away ·to see the world, so he says, but ended up in Geri ng, Ne braska, for a celebrat ion which is called the "Oregon Trail Day s." He stayed a wake for fortyeight hours celebrating, then decided it was t ime for s leep. He went t o a nice d.a rk c orner in the e ntertainment ha ll a nd promptly went to s leep. The next thing he r emembers he was walking towards his Uncle's car a nd his back was without a sh irt. He ha d come two blocks a nd a half thru a ca rniva l crowd without waking up and without his sh irt. Cu rly ha s never fou nd out what happened that night, whether someone s tole it, or whether he took it off while sleep walking. He proba bly will never know.

APPROVED

SCHOOL Grade School

SU!)~LIES

for the High· School -

HISTORY COVERS Cp.nva.s • • • •....••••• . 35c Black cloth ........... 50c Imitation leather •••. $1.50 Leather .. .. .. ...... $3.00

University

HISTORY PAPER Three Cradt 1

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Special

Medium

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With a Money Back Gua ra ntee

FOUNTAIN PEN SETS $1 TO $15 SPECIAL OFFER

[Gem•!:.~e!~~!, ~~?.it.cover $3 LATSCH EROTHERS I

1124 0 St.

University Supplies

B6838

Lunch In Our

PALM GARDEN! T o those Students and Faculty who are not acquainted with our food and service, we invite you to try us. Only the finest quality of clean, wholesome foods, with prompt, courteous service, are offered.

FREY & FREY CONSERVATORY 22nd & G Sts.

22nd & G Sts. (Establis hed 1887)

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, .1934.

1'HREE.

School Calls Teachers And Pupils From Vacations 0

grouse Instea d, which were ou t of d ay Don m a de himself the hero season. Ellsworth returned by car of the t rip by catchmg a catfish with his parents , by the wa y of weig hing ciose to 6 pound1. the Black Hills of South Dakot a. J ane Wilson, s enior, spent three His trip was more t ha n two thouweeks this summer in t he Black sand miles. Hills and Miles City, Mont . She The Minnesota lakes a ttracted also spent a week visiting in would-be fisher men. Among those Omaha . who a ttended were, Gerald Wilson Betty Gronquist, sen ior, s pent and Eugene LaVancil, for two a week on Lake Okaboji (. .•is s um· weeks in August . mer. Marjorie F ye, a junior, spent a mont h on the coast of California Ma rgaret Cushing , senior, spent and Or egon , where she visited t wo weeks at Lake Cullen, Minn., friends and relatives. this summer.

Pupils Snapped on School Steps

California, Montana, Black Hills, Colorado, World's Fair, Favorite Resorts for Lincoln High School Instructors; Summer School ls Also Attended by Many .Teachers H. C. Mardis, principal, went to three months vacation in charge Blodwen Beynon ap.d Miss Frances 'l'oronto, Canada, on business and of renting tourist cabins at Fish· Mcchesney visited Yellowstone ing Bridge in Yellowstone Park. and Glacier parks, Lake Louise, came back and worlted the reMiss Edna Williams Eq>ent her two Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, mainder of the summer. weeks vacation visiting her Los Angeles and the Grand Can-

yon. -A family reunion at which sister in Missouri. Mrs. Grace Hyatt spent two thirty-five were present was held Wendell Ame11 sp!ilUt eight at O. H. Hackman'11 house this weeks in Colorado. on a Fa.nob at weeks of her vacation visiting her , , summer. Besides working· six which he formeriy worked. also. ~wo . sons in Schenectady, N. Y. weeks on a thesis, Mr. Hackman spent three weeks in weat:m Ne. Durins;r , her · vi81t there she visited·, · Margaret Ellen Mohr man, a junMary E lizabet)!. Dickey visited entertained relatives from Cali- br.a.ska and a week at the World's the General Electric Hall of Magic, · Fair. While ln Colorado, Mr. and which was very interesting. · ior, spent several weeks fishing in Plattsburg, Mo., t hr ee weeks fornia, Colorado, Missouri, Illinois: and Minnesota. Mrs. Ames took a horseback trip in Onamia, Minn., t his summer. this summer. Miss Florence J enkins spent two· A two weeks vacation was spent to · the primitive region set aside weeks of her vacation ln Chicago J anet Caldwell spent eig ht weeks E lizabeth Hedge, a senior , has by the government to be kept in seeing the World's Fair and visit· by Miss Olivia Pound, adviser of• it. natural state. Their most as· at Nagawicka Camp at Dela field, r eturned to school aft er her va ca· -Courtesy of The Journal. i.n ~ friends and relatives. girls, in South Dakota and Yel~ Lincoln high pupils are snapped the first day of school on t he Wis. t ion in Chicago where she was the lowstone park. tonlshing experience wa.11 frost ln Miss Goldie Applegate spent the front steps. They are, left to right ; Truma n Mllls, Karl Brinkman, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H edge Muriel Whit e spent several an d t heir son, Charles, who was month of August visiting her two Ja.ck Hellman, Le_n ard Dunkert, Robert Adams, William Owden, Betty Mrs. Evelyn F. Cummings spent' August. twelve weeks in Chicago . doin~ Mrs. Katharine Henn1111er spent sisters In Chicago and Yetter, Hillyer, Ardus Wilcox, DeLoris Wisser, Blanche Ridnour. weeks ·on Lake Keganson near gra duated from Lincoln high tour weeks in Colorado, two of I owa. Madison, Wis ., returning by Chi· school last J une. graduate work in the school So-: chandise mar t, took a t our through cag o. cial Service Administration. She them near Evergreen and Denver. Miss Mary Hullho 1 ·.~ t spent the a short time in Milwaukee. alao did field work with the Joint· While there her party climbed Mt. fin1t part of August at Pelican Miss Lucy Geiger, biology tea ch- Marsha ll Field's, rode t o Evanst on, Robert Molzer, senior, and VicMary Margaret Ma ly visited t he tor Molzer , sophomor e, with their . . . Evans and ran Into a snowstorm Lake, Minnesota, and In t he South er, spent her vacation in Salina, Ill., on the elevated r a ilroad and Sel"Vlce Bureau which IS a social Jul M H 1 20 1 spent two days at the worl's fair . World's Fair and Milwa ukee, Wis. parents, P rof. and . Mrs. A. Molzer, -.gency having the custody of deY · rs. eon nger a so Da kota bad lands and the Black Kansas. · t hild pas11d through the primitive area. Mrs. Fern Housman spent all Hills. After u few d<tys spent in pend en c ren. Fra nces Platt spent four week s Bet ty Hillyer spent several spent a week, dur ing the summer, Mis Oli E t . t h ·' Some time was spent In Boulder Yellowstone park she stayed two summer in Beatrice, except the visiting friends in Denver, Boulder weeks visiting her sister in Chi- at Ord, Neb. During their stay at s ve as man spen er and Colorado Springs. Ord, a number of concer ts were weeks on the ranch of a friend in last week, when she was at the and Gr and Junction, Colo. ca.g o. Mr1. Ll!Ua.n Lawson spent two Wyoming. While there Miss Hull- World's Fair, played. Rober t and Victor played weeks in the Black Hills, going by hurst went on a long camping trip J . S . Wallace worked at the printBetty Reese visited in Lexington, in these concert s. Lat er in the Florence Bebout, is enter ing the way of Minneapolis. She spent Into the mountains. summer Robert and Victor Molzer, ing trade in Lincoln for the early Lincoln high school from Wymore, Va ., t his summer. 10me time in Spee.r Flab Canyon. J a ne Welch a ttended summer with t heir mother, Mrs. A .. Molzer, Miss Marguerite Gundermann part,. of summer and later attended Neb. Florence spent the greater Ml111 Emma. Snytler attended the t~ 'f8"t°icultural college at For t part of her vaca tion this summer school a t t he Nat ional Music camp visited t he World's F a ir for a few i - American llbrarian1 association remained at her home at Ohiowa, Colllli.$, Colorado. a t Cedar Rapids, Ia. at Interlochen, Mich. days. The remainder of t:tie Week Nebraska, during t he summer. convention at Montreal. She then Clarence E vans spent his vacaw as spent with relatives . in ChiAfter assisting In Prnfessor tion at homf:l in Lincoln doing Harry Dr ake Prouty, a former traveled four weeks through eastDeLoris Wisser, senior, went t o cago. junior of Lincoln high school, who Holbrook, Neb., t his sum mer t o ern Canada and N.w England. She Cook's depa rtment at the univer- some cabinet ma king. Mrs. Mary C. . Mapes, school is n ow attending school at Blue- spend two weeks of her vaca tion. Dorothy Swisher, first semeste r took a boat trip from Montreal on sity summer school, Miss Vera junior , arrived home Sat u rday, the St. Lawrence and Saguneay G~sdn spent a month on a dude nurse, ·vacationing in Colorado this h ills school, Duluth, Mich., was an Fern Bornemeier, s enior, spent Sept. 15, after spending t wo· River. Vlsltlnr the Oaspe penln- rantm in Colo~acl o, with a group summer, spent week-ends in the active mem ber of s everal clu bs, a few days this summer in Varina , mont hs t raveling through Iowa, ot t'riends. mountains, t he r est of her time bemusic and swimming . He ls pla n1ula, Mil• Snyder found the tnI llinois, Ohio, Indiana, New York, Miss Elsie Engtlsh was In Hib- ing devoted to canning fruit and ning t o visit h is pa rents du ring I a., visiting h er aunt . habltant.'I quite prlmltlve u they P ennsylvania and Washington, touring over the fruit country in ' Ch ristmas vacation. He is especbing, Minnesota, during the first were ualng ox-cart. and dog carts Wa de Johnson spent most of his D . C. to haul the product of U1eir chiet part of her vacation and then the western par t of the s tate ially interested in a medical course. summer va cation wa shing houses. industry, fishing. She r eturned by spent six weeks vlltiting friends around Grand Junction. Bob Braun spen t h is va cation Jessica Mutz, junior, spent a few · way of Niagara Falls and ·stopped and relatives in Ohio. One feature weeks In Estes pa rk during the Melvin Hutchison spent t h ree visit ing on his uncle's farm and in Boston, visiting the historical of her vacation was that she was s ummer vacation. weeks visiting relatives on a r anch Chicag o. While on his month a nd at Scottsbluff, Neb. PERSONAL~ not hot once. site• there. a half visit t o t he farm, he learned \ A motor trip that Miss Annetta Miss Nelle Putney drove to CaliAldine Winston, a senior of LinMary Allen Cowgill, senior , Winnie Hutchinson, sophomor e, the f undament als of fa rming. In Sprung likes to call ·a vagabond tomla to h er niece's wedding. coin high school, spent the sum- spent t en days in Chicago visiting spent s everal days in t he Black Chicag o he .w ent to the World's trip was taken by Miss Gladys Miss Mamie Short motored mer in Denver, Color ado, where Betty Ann J enkins, a for mer Lin- Hills of South Dakota this summer . fa ir and Lincoln par k. He a lso· Dana, Miss Helene Scheme!, Miss th rough eastern Canada and New her father's work was transferred. co1n h'igh pupi·1· saw the Chicago Cubs lose to t he Sprung and an Omaha friend of England, EveI yne - T n·gg , j umor, · travelling altogether F rances Edwards, a lso a senior, ret urned New Yor k Giants. Miss Sprung's. They skirtf'd Lake 4,200 miles. viSited her for a bout two weeks. Marion Hoppert and Betty Stew- Aug. 18, from a six weeks t rip The week prior to the opening Michigan, travelled in Canada and Miss Carrie Robert11 visited the art spent two weeks on Pota to through Wisconsin a nd Minnesot a. along the southern shore of Laite entire Tennessee Valley Authorit:Y Barbara Selleck, who last yea r Lake n ea r P ar k Rapids, Minn. While in Minnesota she ent ered a of school, Kenneth J ones a nd RichSuperior up b Copper Ha rbor as and Mu:icle Shoals in Alabama. spent most of the latter part of her Dorothy Van Patten, junior , fancy diving contest but was not ard Hag elln, seniors, drove t o Chi• far u the road goes. On the way Will' G T p 1 t ht school year a t the Lincoln Gener al spent her three months summer one of the lucky ones to win recog- cago t o visit Kenneth's aunt and to attend the World's fair . honte they stopi·,,;d In Oms.ha and . hosplltal because of a ve.r y sever e va cation in Estes P a rk . · the con t es t · l:' t ia thm TJ · I emIt e 0 taug N b muk m't'ion in e · n vers Y e ru 8 throat an d blood· stream inf ection, Duluth. They climbed the Michl· inc a von aa w0 Ife, a j umor · t h Wilma Hall, 3'unior , spent thre_e school of music 1an mounta ln11 8.nd ba thed in the · has returned to school this semesJames Hosburgh, Lincoln high , spen er 1~ . ..:.~;r::;; Schemel brought ba ck Mrs. I rma Coomb!I went to t er after · a restful summer vaca- senior, arrived in Lincoln Sunday vaca tion of two months in the weeks in Sacramento, Calif., this e great me.ny roclt!J ag eouvonlra. ColorRdo during the summer. -~ . . . . . -h<l I Jto~~.Y.._~untains. .. .§.~.~ _ accorn- summer where she visit ed her :;· Miss E thd Ery<mt wc rit night Harold Laurlt8on WIUI a life : uraao. had spent several weeks after t ak- pamed her father a nd mother. -a un t. Wilri:ia ii.1S'O '\'iSft'ed-m -:Bm"k= aeelng through South Dakota, guard a t the municipal pool. ing five passengers to Los Angeles. They made t hei.r headqu arters a t eley and S alt Lake city. northern Nebraska, Iowa and flMrs. Loretta Babich went to .t Kennetth and Harold Ols on visJames has worked up quite a bus- Morg an, Colo., but most of their Maxine W ent z spent two weeks d nally toured the World'! fair. Ka nsa s City and al110 on a short 1 e . the World's Fair at Chicago iness in this line. In t he course time was spent in fishin g, hiking at Denver and Evergreen, Colo., Whli, at St. Helena, Nebraska, she camping trip to Ord, Nebraska. this summer. After seeing t he fair of t he summer he has made four and sightseeing . They returned this s ummer. viewed the Indian excavation work Miss Effie Noll took a se ven i t?e~ went on a t rip int o Wlscon- trips in a ll, t wo t o California and home Aug. 22. 1 going on ther e under the direction week trip to Colorado, spending : sm. two to Chicago. Molly Wyland vacationed in Ma rjorie F ye, a junior, spent a 1 of Dr. Bell of the University ot tour weeks at Eetes park and the , Meeker P ark , Colo., t his summer. 1 Nebraska. remaining three in and a round Elmer Hellweg returned July 20 P a tr icia Clement, who stopped · mont h on the coa st of California Charles Hamilton spent t he sumMiss Ethel B. Beattle t ook an Denver. . from a n international Walther school for a year and a ha lf re- and Or egon, where she visit ed m er wor king at his father's st ore; ' aJteriiating boat and automobiJa · Arvid J ohnson spent the sum~ 11lague convention which was held tur ned this semest er. ' friends a nd r elatives. He saved enough· money t o buy a ttrip during·· the summer. Included m er a t his home in Chlppiwa F a lls, in Oma ha, July 15, 16, 17, 18 and Lucile Beers, a junior, spent six in the places she visited were Du- - Wisconsin. 19. B ill Walker spent most of h is weeks on a farm learning to milk car for himself; luth, Minnesota ; Sarnta , Toronto Carl Orness spent t he first four summer vacation on his uncle's cows, ride horseback and her d Richard Bush, junior, a nd Jim- ranc h · H e pa r t icu • Iar IY enj aye d cattle. After spr aining her w rist and Quebec in Canada. w eek s at s ummer school · a t Fort . Co1ora do, a t t he Stat e col- mie Splichal, senior, spent their h orse ba ck n·ct·mg. H e ga t h ere d a t wice by falling off her horse, she Bernard Nevin spent about a Co IIms, m onth in Est es park and vicinity lege. He wen t t o Elly, Nevada, leisure vacation hours in Estes Jarge ' 'herd". 0 f sand 11zar ds a f ew decided t o r et urn to t he city. _ this summer . The t rtp was m ade wher e he spent a week. He vis it ed park this year. Dick left Satur- of which he brought home. Don La ughlin with his father , by autom obile and Mr. Nevin was some copper mines, observing with day, August 4, and spent t he week Emma Hotchkiss s pent a week mother, sister and a friend, spent · t t end in Kearney with relatives. then accompanied by his wire a nd two d eep m eres , the largest open pit of her vacation at a cabin about a week at the Iowa-Nebrask a children, Ber nard J r . and Ned. cop per mines in the world. He on Monday morning, p roceeded on thirty miles from here. Fishing power da m nu mber seven which ' t B t t o t he park, spending two full Spending the first par t of t he v Is. ed u te, Montana , Glacier Har d worsted fabrics returning and row boa t ing were her m ain is loca ted on the Blue r iver abOut Alway have t hat fresh n ew apweeks there before N summer learning t o inst all t eleational P ark, Yellowstone pa rk, · Sen d your cleanin g Oxford, Cambridge home. Jimmie visited the park a ctivities. As she ha d never rowed seven miles from Milford. It rai ned tpearance. o the old reliablegrey phones, at the Lincoln Telephone Black H ills and went through the a boat before or ever caught a f ish, t h ree out of the six days making earlier in the year. Cal i F 23n . Two trousers J and Telegraph company, C. o . B ig H orn mountains. it made it more in teresting. t he river so high t hat at t imes it e Sizes from 33 to 38 Morrison lat er visited his gr andRalph Andrews spent some t ime George Mueller r etur ned last Ethylmae W I t t en m y e r a nd was going over the dam five inches rather in Indianola , I owa, where in a su mmer school at Missoula, week after spending a mont h a t Souku p &. Westover he helped him sell his farm. From ¥onta na . While in Mont ana he did B oulder , Colo. H is time was spent mother v isit ed friends a nd rela · h igher t han the dam. On the t hird JI Indianola h e visited Chicago and a g reat deal of fishing and campin mountain climbing, fishing and tives in Omaha, Johnson, and Bi-swing backs spent t wo days a t t he Wor ld'e ing. hunting. George was so imp ressed Brock, N eb. They also went to Patch pockets 11 Fair. Gerald Kvasnicka spent the by the scenery that he plans to New Market, I a ., t o spend a f ew e Rough fabrics Mis~ Helen Stowell spen t six summer in K ansas helping in his revisit Boulder in the future. days. Two trousers weeks at the University of Iowa brother's store, papering and Sizes from 33 to 38 Ellsworth Steele, Lincoln high Max Lake, a junior, aft er r et eaching g irls glee ; t he smaller painting houses, and wor king on - for that schoolvoice classes and private voice. his father's !arm for about five turning from a two weeks va ca- studen t , spent h is va cation in Shergirl answer to She also spent three weeks in weeks. He also spent some tim e In tion in Colorado, went to Chicago idan, Wyo. He fished for trout in for a week. While in Chica go h e t he mount ains, also. hunted sag e Michigan and Illinois . South Dakot a . many needs. Miss Davis spent a t wo weeks E. M. P hillips taught his tory to saw the Grain Exchange, t he Mer· hen, but unknowingly ba gged some WOOL S K IRT S 1 vacation in Des Moines, Iowa and summer school. pupils at Wesleyan c; r e p e a and invis ible at the Chicago World's F air this universit y. He spent the r est of the checks with low a ction summer. "ro make t he sumMer time attending summer school at pleats. Navy, 1 ..,._ black, brown, • more worthwhile, Miss Da vil!I spent the Universityt of Califor nia. I green. much time r eading. Miss Edb.a. Bryan, physics teach· Great for school S W E A TERS~ Frank Kane tr aveled for t he er, spent one week in Chicago and Hockmeyer corduroy P RINTED OR P LAIN McKelvie P ubliS]:iing company 1•11111• 11111ilillu111ii111mlliunUllilttiu- iue• um• u1u• 1w1• 11111• 111•·· e Cocoa browns CREPE BLOUSE S in Waists from 24 to 31 t h ose g ay effects f a sh· the northern part of the ioI?- f avors } 1 r this • Another t eacher who went to the I Croqulgnole Cu r ly E nd s I season. northern pa r t of the state Wil.s I Finqer W ave- Wet 15c- 2 f or 26c s BportsweBl'-Second Floor . Miss Esther Lefler, who took a No ~grs0\i1~~~t~ ~~~T.arY'. short trip through N orfolk, P ierce - P ure Silk Hoae-39c, 49c and 79c. I 2625 B4013 and Sioux City. MiSs Lefler al.Bo I DAY AND NITE att ended suminer school at the BEAUT YSHOP Univer sity of Nebraska. i§ Upstairs Over Strand Theater. 1308 0 St. i;; Miss Ma rie Snavely spent eig ht R.•m"- "'"•nm.mna••nm• nm•mn• m- 11m..n11.....11•••~ weeks at the University of South-_·.- - -- - - - -- - -- -- e Suede leatller Cossack style ern California. She also visited In e Zipper front Wisconsin and in Ohio with a sisSizes 8 t o 20 t er and at the World's Fair. Miss H elen Dunlap attended Co· Iumbia university a t N ew York All makes for sale or r ent City, m aking the roun d trip east Recondit ioned machines on easy terms by airplane. She complet ed work A Professional School of Business Trainin g for the m asters degree. The New Royal Portable, $45.00 for Miss Valeria Bonnell spent the summer at the lakes in Minnesota, High School and College G radu ates along with :Miss Inez Cook and W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. friends. 130 No. 12 On a m otor trip this summ·er, - Third Floor Miss Winifred Mayhew, Miss

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26, 1934.

Red And Black Opens Season Against ·St.Joseph Links Record Is Far Superior to St. Joe Central

I Reserves Take

Lincoln High Gridders · Meet St. Joseph Central In Opening Game .

First Gaine 26-6 Taylor Scores Twice for Lincoln, Hammond, Beck, Once.

Ballennen Stand Good Chance to Win.

Lincoln high reserves opened the football season with a 26-6 decision over Cortland on the latter's field. Don Taylor made two touchdowns for the reserves, once after Cort.. land and again on a steady marcb down the field. Paul Beck and Edwi><1 Hammond made the other touchdowns. Beck and Hammond looked good in the · Lincol11 backfield while Porter, Griswold and Benson showed up in the line. Sausman stood out for Cortland. Balderson, right end and captain for Cortland, dislocated a knee cap in the second quarter. Lincoln Reserves meet Havelock Friday, September 28. Lineups: Lln'coln Cortland Binger , ...... , ... 1e.. , . . . . . Pietenpole .:!cbleich ......... , It. , . .. • • • • Gillaspie Feaster .......... Jg, ........ ,.. Roke Benson ........ . ... c .....••••• , . Laber Porter ........... rg... .. .. . . . . . Abbot Goodale ..... , .... rt. ....... , . . Meyers Hitchcock ........ re ...... (c) Balderson Ham~ond (c) ..... qb. ......... Gresser Martin , ,. ,. .. . . .. lh......... . . Schei! Beck .. , , . , . . , . , , rh...... , . . . Schmidt Rood .... . .. ,. . . . fb......... Bausman

4 Lettermen Return Mills and Schwartzkoph Are Placed in Backfield; Pfeiff Drops.

After delving into the records it 11eems that, if the Jaw of averages holds, Lincoln has nothing to fear from St. Joseph Central, who furnishes the first opposition at home next Saturday. In 1923 Lincoln won from St. Joseph 46 to O; in 1924, 44 to O; in 1925, 71 to O; in 1926 and 1927 no Front row: Theobald, Dean, Cather, Mason, Rohrig, Trosper, Schwartzkopf., games were played with this team; Mayne, Mills. Support the Team Second row: Fuenning, Turner, Perry, Capron, Gillespie, Brewster, Hitchcock, Leath, Benson, in 1928 they were beaten 31 to O; Football is one of the major Specht, Ross. in 1929 St. Joseph made their first sports in Lincoln high school. Third row: Stanley, Young, Hammond, Porter, Gartner, Hahn, Bowers, Binger. Dowling, Goodale. score against us although Lincoln This year the team is as good Back row: Wray, equipment mgr.; King, student manager; Remington, stude11t manager; Worrall, trainer; Baller, head coach. Not in picture: Pfeiff, Dobson. won 20 to 6; in 1930 the Links as ever and we are hoping for -Courtesy or The Journal, team won 6 to O; in 1931 the two your loyal support. L. H. S. has teams battled to a-scoreless tie; in won many trophies during her 1932 the Lincoln team again show- football career and the pupils Lincoln Grid Slates ed their superiority by a 40 to O of Lincoln high should help her scor.e and last year Lincoln beat to win a · great many' more. Football schedules for Lincoln Score by quarters : the St. Joseph team for the eighth Lincoln reserves .. , . . . . . o 6 14 6-26 The way we can help is to high and all suburban schools Cortland , ... : .. , . , . . . . . O o 6 0- 6 time; the score was 36 to 6. In support the team by our attendLincoln high swimmers featured as follows: SUbstitutes: Lincoln, Partington for Mar. these years of playing the Lincoln ance. Cheering makes for bet- in the fourth annual Lincoln Newstin; Gorton for Goodale; H!ll for Binger; LINCOJ2'1 HIUH SCHOOL. Krieger for Feaster; Griswold for Krieger; team has scored a total of 294 ter playing; better Taylor for Beck; Woods for Hitchcock; playing papers' water carnival held at Cap- Week-End Spent at Camp Sept, 29-St. Joe Central at Lincoln, Partington tor Rood. points as against St. Joseph's 12. makes for more winnings; so itol Beach pool this summer. · Strader and Oakwood (!bce1~ 0~tf~~I;, al Omaha Central: Oct, 1 2 Come Through in G9od Condition. let us stand behind the team Lo.dge. b ~t. C•~A~al 1,\~~~y; C,.:~Y- A i~~ha':}; LL~~~b7~ Richard Hagelin, captain· of LinUnder a difficult handicap the and cheer them on to victory. coln high's swimming team, was An outing at Camp Oakwood (C~~~~1 h~~~!hO. Tech at Lincoln : Nov. 9 , Lincoln high ball luggers struggled Help make Lincoln high the the shining light of the meet, set- and Strader for the Hi..Y and Girl ~~~ri°J0 1siatnd ·~r:J~~. ~~v.Beilrlc~1 n:~ 1 L1~~ _.............. through the first three weeks of champion of the football seating new records in the senior 50 Reserve cabinets of Lincoln high coin. U1'COJ,N JITGH RESEP.YES. Lincoln's Busy Store. practice in excellent condition. son. Our first game is with St. yard free-style, 100 yard back schools was held Sept. 22 and 23.' Rept. 28--R••.rve• o.t Hnvolock. Stuart Baller has been cutting Joe at, Lincoln, September 29, stroke and placing second in the About 65 boys and 70 girls at- O"t. ~--Bcthr.ny at Rcsurvu•; Oct R~strve!I at Jnckson. In The Basement and changing the positions of playso ·start the season with a boom senior 100 yard free-style to win tended. Nov. 9--Re•erveo at College View. · CatMdral·Re•~rves game lo be determers until there are 'only thirty-five and attend all the games at the Hans Jacobson trophy for the Saturday morning marked the ined. men left on the team, with Sam BETHANY HIGH SCHOOL. Lincoln and if possible those individual high scorer. opening of both of the camps. Schwartzkopf and Bob Mills moved Oct. 5-Bethany at Lincoln High Re· away from home. Bill Pfeiff, husky Lincoln high Burton Amgwert set new rec- Through-out the morning discus- oerves; Oct 12, cathedral at Bethany: Oct. from their regular line positions guard, was more or less permansions were held by various groups i~· J~~~~~~':,~ at Bethany; Oct. 24, Bethany ords in the junior 50 yard and 100 into the backfield. ,y b' t h Nov, 2--A•hland at Bethany: Nov, 9, ently benched from the football f the H I· yard free-style events. Frank Dut0 on SU JeC S SUC , as. Bethany "t Ha\'elock : Nov. 23, Bethany at Adna Dobson was kept out of ton beat Jim Ager by inches to Hi-Y purpose program, member- Seward; Nov. 29, College View at Bethany, squad by doctors' orders because practice with influenza. Trosper, COLLEGE HEW HIGH SCHOOL. of leg and other injuries. , break the record in the junior 100 ship, finances, social activities and Sept. 28-Cathearnl at College view. Rohrig and Hammond are expect00'dt. 0 Bill, who was "honor roll" yard back stroke. This bettered organization. . t9~~iatt~;;;il~egit '~;1i;;,g!\;i:;,.~· ed to do plenty of ball lugging as After a two mile hike to Tuxedo · Havelock at College View, guard last year, weighs 190 pounds the time in the senior events. Dobson and Ramey hold the center ' Nov. 2-College View al Wymor<; Nov. park, the Girl Reserves met the 9. Lincoln High Hescrves at College View: and his ability, experience, and Don McDowell set a new record positions. Nov.College 16, Collego View ,.1, Tecumseh; Nov. . y b oys W h 0 t 00 k them t O . 29, in points in winning the junior div- H l• weight will be a great loss to the View at Bethany. The position now stand: Theo11 ing, as did Blanche Ridnour in squad this season. He is a fine de-1 Strader in canoes. At the joint Sept, ts.~:],~~~~I~ N1~~HRe~~~~~~i Have· bald, Dean, Binger, Moberly, Cawinning the women's diving. meeting in the afternoon W. B. , 10'6'~t. ~athodral at Havelock; Oct, 19, fensive player and his speed and ther, Hitchcock and Turner, endsRed and Black Win~ 33-7 Thomas, state Y. M. c. A. secre- ~t"'~~?i~~. a~1 .~hland; Oct. 24, Havelock running ability fit him wonderGarrison, Fu en n ing, Gillespie, In Annual Tilt. tary was one of the speak'ers. Ha~~roc~-;;~·~;,.~r: -J 0~aw_oc~~v~i~~i, 1 fully, as blocker. This is his junior Leath, Ross, Porter, Hahn, DowlAfter a suppeir and recreation at · Cr<lghton Prep; Nov. w. Jackoon al Have· year at Lincoln high SIJ if he caning, Goodale and Bowers, tacklesnot see ,1ction the latter part of 1 H!!re are long-we~ring Sport S_!10es the wigwam amd campfire the Girl lock. .':\CKSOi>: HIGH s n !;>or., Capron, Brewster, Specht, Stanley, Rohrig Scores Three Times; · ; ,n t1i .e: t·~J e and a11pear;1n ce and <,omReserves returned to Oakwood. Sept, 2l' ---Wi·more at JacKson. this season, he will most certainly I' ~· ~ !~n : ' : -. Oxfords in black or brown· Mayne, guards - Dobson, Benson, . elk. cruBhf>d calf or suede. sizes 4 Schwartzkopt, Dean and · The gtds rreturned to Lincoln 19~'1'.in;~1 ~-ifi~~&ite~~~~~. a~t ']';,_c~f<".~~:; 8~i: be fit to boost the team next year 1 \ to 9, widths AAA to C, Oniy Ramey and Garner, cetiters"Speed" Haskell 26-year-old, ,. · n th t J 1 . . ' . Sund:i.y afternmon after a morning! "!-<ov: 2:'.'.l'ac"ic•o~ca~·~:.10 : Nov. 9 , co.th•- in thhc Bmea ntime he will nssist :. , 3.9G . an•l · · .. ",-:}()i,i)·~:B~s~·;,~~-t~ · Rohrig, Trosper, Schwartzkopf, Hitchcock Once. Lmcoln race driver, was killed of fun as \Veil as services. The ' drill st Ju.clrnon ; Nov, 16. JI.all land at Coac a 11er. 1· Mills, Hammond, Perry, Hoke, J ly 29 at Winchester Indiana Jackcon; Nov, 29, Jack•on llt Havolock. ' • · I Hi-Y boys remained in camp until Jackson will be lntere•t•d in a game Coach Baller's first squad passed u -,----------------------------~ Mason and Young backs. He was a gradua t e of Lincoln high after their evening campfire at away ono __ct_._~-------Because of ill health, Bill Pf_eiff and plunged the pigskin to a 33-7 school a nd a brother of Geo:ge which time the Lancaster County Um'h urger Team Runner has dropped from the squad. He victory over the second string in Haskell, junior. He was warmmg Hi-Y council was <>lected. · will assisf Coach Baller during the the high school oval Saturday up the car owned by John Bagley Ups in Legion's Tourney season. of Omaha, Nebraska, when the acThe Umberger sandlot pastimmorning. The starting lineup with St. cident happened. "Speed" was gow·anted Cars ers, composed mostly of Lincoln Herman Rohrig, one of the Joseph will probably stand: ing at a good rate when the car The St. Joseph Central vs. high boys, won the junior Ameri1.eft end ••••••• •• ••••••.... Dean Ballermen's h a r d e s t drivers, skidded off t:pe 50 foot retaining Lincoln high football game will can Legion · district baseball tourLeft tackle ·• ••••••••••. Fuenning crossed the double line three times wall. He was thrown clear of the be held Saturday, September raey to qualify them for , the .·re.THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Left guard •• ·•·• • , • • ••••.. Capron for eighteen tallies while Glen car, landing on rocks which 29. The St. Joe team will travel gional tourney held in this city: Center •••••••••••••••••. Dobson Trosper, a hard hitting left half, crushed his head and chest. to Lincoln via train. Any per- The Umberger nine won their first Right guard "" • ~· ••••.•. Brewster threw a 40-yard pass to Dean in son who will donate the service game Of the tourney at the exRight tackle -••-••• c.,. •:•·· •• Garrison the end zone for a clean touchof his car towards transporting pense of York, but were defeatd in Right end ........:.:•••••• Theobald down. the St. Joe team from their hothe district finals by Beatrice, who One of most spectacular plays of Quarterback .~·J • . • _.: • • • • • _.Rohrig Wednesday-Thursday-Friday tel to the field, please see Coach went to the finals of the state Right half •••••• -•••••••••.. )l.fills the game came when Rohrig threw Baller in the athletic office. tourney. Left half u •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • Trosper a 20 yard pass to Dean who L. H. S. boys on the team are Fullback •••••••••. Schwartzkopf pivoted and tossed a lateral to James Stuart, senior in Lincoln George Bing~r. Curtis Hoke, KenSchwartzkopf, who galloped 45 high, won the state skeet shooting Delbert Shroyer, junior, after neth Feaster Vernon Stanley, Don yards to a touchdown to the Reds title in Omaha on August 28. This debating whether to attend Lin- Wells, Ralph McGuire, Keith Feascredit. is his first championship title, al- coln high or go to CCC .c amp, is ter, Frank Rubins; Junior Hudkins The one and only touchdown for though he has twice broken a hun- attending school once more. and Bill Kinnamon. Positively Ko Student Rate Reservation the Blacks was made by Hitch- dred straight in sixteen-yard reguWill Be Accepted After Friday Noon The only paper with exclusive The Hi-Y club held a meeting cock, who ran 20 yards for a lar trapshooting and also has the Robert Perry, senior, worked at for members only the first Tues- touchdown. "100 award" in skeet. James has high school news-THE ADVO- Cambridge, Neb., this summer. He Merlin Mason played a hard been shhooting for only two years. CATE. day that school was in session for was employed by a lumber comthe purpose of discussing the mem- game, doing plenty of passing and pany. Unaided, he roofed several bership drive that takes place at kicking for the Reds; Mason threw Then Phone to Magees for Reservation houses. Bob plays halfback on FOOTBALL LINEUP-1934. a 20 yard pass to Dean, a 25 yard the beginning of each semester. Height Weii:-ht Yro. on team Position Name. the Lincoln high football team. .' Dean Worcester, president, pass to Mills and punted the Reds Benson, r..eo ..• . •.•. , • . . . • • • Center 145 0 5-ll 0 155 5·8 Binger, Ge orge . . • . . . • . • . . . . . End 'spoke on the membership drive, out of danger several times. 5-7 160 0 Brewster, Stanley ... , . , .... , Guard 0 5-6 Hil The Ballermen suffered 25 yards Capron, John , , ••••••••••••• Guard plans for a Hi-Y assembly and the ll 5 -1 117 Ca.ther, Howard . , . .. .. , ... . Back 0 5-10 1!>7 retreat to Camp Strader which on penalties while the B squad Dean, Ho\l·ard ....••..•..... End l 11-10 180 Dobson, Adna. .. ....... , . •... Center took place last Friday, Saturday were only set bacl,{ five. Specht, Fuenning , Sam .....•..•.... Taekle 173 0 5-llo/.. 6-1 167 0 Don ....••••....... Ta-ekl~ and Sunday and to which ten mem- Beck and Hammond all played Gartner, l 180 ~-8% Garrison, George ...•. . , ••... ('enter 5 - 10 157 0 Bill ............... End bers from each Hi-Y club were bang-up football against the Reds Gllleopte, ]';;) 1 il·ll Goodale, Sam . ...•... .. .... l'a.clde 6-0 170 0 but could not subdue their splin- Hahn, :Ed , , . , , . , .••.••.•... rackle sent. 6-4 1sa 0 Hammond, Edwin ..••••• . • .• )lack 0 tering drives. 156 5-9'1• Hitchcock, Edward ..•. , ...• End 0 162 5-6o/4 Mayne, John F ....... . ...... Guard The summary: 2 6-2 1/4, 191 Mills, Bob ...•••....•..• . , .. Back 0 5-8 148 Beware Deep Water Theobald .. . ..... ,. I e. . . . . . . . . . . Turn.r Perry. Bob ..•.• • . • .. •. . .... Back 1 5-5% 194 Pfeiff, Bill .. .. • . ..... ... . . . Grnird Fuennlg .......... It........ .... Hahn "Don't go into deep water Capron .......... Jg..... .. ... . . Leath Ramey, Bob ,. .. ., .......... Cente~ fi.J 0 170 1 163 5 -11 1, 2 Herman ... . ...... . Back unless you can swim," was the Ramey •......•... c ... , • . • • . . • Benson Rohring, ~ 196 a-6'12· l!ayne ........... l' g .. , . . . . • • • Stanley Schwartzkopf, Sam .......... Bael-i: 0 143 .i8V2caution of Richard "Pete" Ha- Garrison ...••••... rt. . • . . . . . . . Dowling Specht, Bernhard ........... Guard 0 ~-5 145 Stanley, Vernon ..•••. , .•... GuaTd Dean ............ re........ Mowbray 0 gelin, senior Nebraska state, Rohrlg .......... gt>.. . .. .. .... Specht Theobald, Clement .......... End 11-10 152 1 5-10'12 152 Trosper .......... Jh.... .. ..... Young Trosper, Glen ..... , ....•..•. Baek champion back-stroker, in his 2 11-U 1115 Mllls . . ,. ......... rh....... .. .. Mason 1-'umer, Frank .... . . . .•..... End 0 5-9 145 Schwartzkopf . . ... f......... Hammond ~oung, Tom1ny . .. .......... Back statement to an Advocate re~core by periods: Reds ....... , . . , ........ ... 6 7 6 13-33 porter. Richard was a life- Blacks , , , , .. , .. , , , , ........ 0 O 7 0- 7 Touchdowns: Rohrig 3, Schwartzkopf, guard under Bernard MasterHitchcock and Dean . son at the municipal pool this Extra points : Schwartzkopf, Mills (pass), Hitchcock (pass). summer, where he pulled nine· Substitutions: Goodale-Dowling, CatherM!lls-Theobald, Schwartzkopf-Garteen persons to safety. The Mllls, rison, Porter-Specht, Gillespie-Perry, Mayne-Brewster, Gillespie-Trosper, Bingerchief reason for these accidents Turner, Hitchcock-Moberry, Garrison- Sc_hwartzkopf, Beck-Mason, Mason-Rhor1g, was the fact that persons who Griswold-Stanley, Ross-Hahn, Theobald· could not swim well ventured Mason Woods-Hitchock, Turner-Woods, Ga rdner-Benson and Hill-Binger. into deep water. Officials: Max Roper, Neb., referee. ; Adam Durham, Wesleyan, umpire; Blll Kenneth Jones, senior, was Kulper, L incoln, headlinesman. also a life-guard for the first The only good-bye to give 50 Genuine suede leather jackets, half of the season and rescued cents is that good buy, THE AD· ·for the boy who wants to l'ook the first person. as smart as he is! First qualVOCATE.

Lincoln High Ducks

IHi-Y Reserves .

Place in Swim Meet .

O~ting at Crete

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.................................. New Sport Shoes

A Squad Victrs Preseason Game Against Seconds

I I

:l't

Speed Haskell Killed

in Racing Ac·cident

LAST CHANCE

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS SEASON TICKETS

James Stuart Wins State Skeet Shoot

$2.50 STUD ENT RATE $2.50

Hi-Y Club Holds Meet; Plan Member Drive

Make Application In Principal's Office

I1..--------------------------~ Everyone

The Advocate

Why Not You?

Boys' Suede .Jackets $450

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Of all kinds at moderate prices. Terms if desired. Complete line of music for bands and orchestras.

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Sizes to Age 20.

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The ADVOCATE Now! First Payment Must be Made b-v-· October 3

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a I a I . ..............

SmllSh

Central,

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXX. NO. 2.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934.

Dramatic Clubs Choose Members To Fill Vacancies The Mummers, the Mimes Take in 100.

215 Students Try Out Lincoln High Teachers Are Judges of the Tryouts.

Student Council !Jack Fate0 f Chairman Representatives Representatives Chooses Heads Hold the First Junior, Senior, Class of Committees Meeting of Year Elections On Thursday

Strange as I( Seems. Did You Know That: There are over 6,000 vo!..umes in the Lincoln High school II· brary. There are 22 water fountains in the building. There are 8 stairwells in the structure. There are 2 elevators in the edifice. There are 90 teachers in Lincoln high. · There are 129 subjects .taugh.t in Linco,ln high. There are 15 men teachers.

FIVE CENTS.

Color

Day Assembly Is Planned. Committees Start Work at Once on School .Activities.

Elect Jack Fate Chairman Representatives Selling FootBall Tickets Again.

Officers Are to Be Chosen From Last Week's Nominations.

Representatives from the sixty. THIRTY VOTED UPON six home rooms of Lincoln high Color day assembly will be held All Participants in Various elected as the officers of the body October 12, the Friday before the Dramatic clubs of Lincoln high for the ensuing semester: Jack Sioux City football game. This Activities of School school are announcing today new Fate, chairman; Doris Smith, secwas decided· at, a meeting of the At Large. members chosen as a result of try· retary, and. Kenneth Jones, vicestudent council color day commit· outs. The Mummers, junior and Election of junior and senior president. Kenneth Jones presided To Play October 2 6 for tee. The committee is composed of senior group, and the Mim·es, over the election. Robert Leadley, chairman, Marion class officers will be held tomor. ~ebraska Teachers sophomore organization, have Other persons nominated for the Kidd, Harold Ledford and Jean. row during the home room period, added almost 100 pupils to their Association. offices were: B ob Perry, Albert Appeal to Boys in School to Willis. This is just one of the variThe president, vice president, secmemberships. Remington, Donald Moss and Helen Advanced ?rchestra will play ous committees for the student Season Buy More retary and treasu rer of each class Many Try Out for Mummers. McLaughlin for chairman; Mar· Friday morning, October 26, at the council announced at the meeting The Mummers try-outs brought Tickets. garet Holmbeck, Bud Yoder and general session of the Nebraska in the order of total votes received, Wednesday, September 26. a total of 139 candidates for the Stuart Baller, Harold .L auritson Mar ion Beardsley for secretary, State Teachers association conven- will be elected from the nominees Betty Hillyer has charge of the 58 vacancies in the club left by and David Sell spoke at the boys banquets and as her committeeand Bob Perry, Jack Cole and tion in the c oliseum. For the past chosen last Thursday. the members who were graduated assembly called on September 28. men, Eva Mae Heiser, Stanley Helen McLaughlin for vice-presitwo years 0. H. Bimson, chairman January Class Nominees. in June. There were 104 girls and They appealed to the boys to buy Brewster. dent. of the music committee, has asked 35 boys who tried out Wednesday more season tickets to help equip The representatives have charge the Lincoln high advanced orchesThe January senior nominations To. check · up the activities of the 3 6 Boys and 5 4 Girls Enroll and 42 girls and 9 boys Friday the football men. Bernard Nevin pupils, Patricia Lahr has charge of selling the football tickets for tra to play instead of having a are the following: Evelyn Carlson, From Out-of-Town after school. conducted the high school band of the point system. June Erickthe. home games. Discussion was massed orchestra of all junior a member of the Girl Reserves; A short meeting will be held this and some school songs were led by .son has charge of Christmas decSchools. held on selling more tickets this high orchestras combined. Howard Dean, a former class Of· week for the new members, to ac- William Tempel. Pupils · season. Every .representative was Numbers which will probably be oratio~s and has Betty Keefer as entering Lincoln high given twelve tickets to sell in his played are the first movement ficer and member of the football, quaint them with the rules and L. H. s. Band Opens Assembly. her assistant. To remove old postfrom Schubert's "Unfinished Sym- basketball and baseball teams; aims of the club. The assembly was opened by the ers is .the job assigned to Howard school from other towns this se- home room. mester come from thirteen states, Fifteen of the representatives phony" and the "Haldigrings Dwaen Green, a home room repThe annual Mummers play to be band playing "Submarine'' and Dean. given November 9 will be an- "Loyal Spirit." Two school songs, Richard .deBrown was chosen to namely: Florida, New Jersey, were selected to assist the student Marche" from the Sigrid Jorsalfar resentative for two semesters and nounced at a later date. "Fight, Fight for Lincoln" and make up the directory; hall guard Minnesota, California, Sou.i.h Da- council at the sophomore party, suite by Grieg. a letterman in football; George Friday, September 28. The orchestra is smaller this . W . Fifty in the Mimes. "Sons of the Black and Red" were captains are Harold Ledford and k t M ississippi, o a, Missouri, yoI year, numbering only s ixty as comGarrison, a member of the L club · Seventy-six sophomores tried sung, led by William Tempel, fol- Bob ·Leadley. Richard Hagelin pared to seventy-five last spring. and a football letterman; Margaret out for membership in the Mimes. lowed by yells led by Cecil Gore with Mary Hester, Bob Martin ming; Oklahoma, Ohio, Colorado, Officers elect ed , Monday, Sep- Holmbeck, a former home room Because the membership is limited and Kenneth Jones. and Clement Theobald, have charge Kansas, Iowa and N .e braska. Of to fifty and there were a few secA finance talk was then given of the sophomore council members the thirty-six boys and fifty-four te.mber 24, are Dick Smiley, presi- representati ve; Robert Mills, for. ond semester sophore members, by David Sell who stated that Lin- election. girl!! registered from out-of-town dent; Clinton Sturdevant, vice- mer home room representative, forty-one new members were ad- coin high needed the support of the The matinee parties will be schools, thirty-three are from t president; Richard White, secre- member of the L club and lettermitted. pupils in order to finance the planned by Virginia Fleetwood, states othe1· than Nebraska. Seventy-One Salesmen Rep- tary-treasurer. The editorial com- man in football, basketball and mittee is composed of Selma Hill, t k H Judges were the sponsors, Mrs. team. Th.e goal set for Friday at while Bob Martin and Betty Hillrese n t Every H ome chairman, Ir~ne Wilson and Mary rac ; elen Pauley, a member of Out-of-town pupils are: Irma Coombs and Miss Ethel Bry- 4 :30 p. m. was 1,000 football ticket yer will try out the orchestra. Orpheons; Robert Perry, a letter R OOID. Name Louise Baker. From ant, assisted by Miss Louise Mil- sales. Among the other things disman in reserve football and memSubscriptions to the Advocate Glen Coryell, St. Petersburg, Florida. ler and Mrs. Loretta Babich. Baller Urges to Support Team. cussed was the fact that council ber of . the Forum, Round Table E lwoose Housel, Madison, Nebraska. are being received by the AdvoJohn Bowers, Council Bluff.S, Iowa. New members of the Mimes are Mr. Baller then gave a "support members cannot be home room and art club; Grace Whitburn, a Le.sue "\\'right, Beatrice, Nebraska. cate salesmen in each room and as follows: the team" talk urging the sale!! representatives too. Harold Jul1an, Eristow, Nebraska. former home room representative Lawrence Barrett, Rutherford, N. J, Bill Weston Margaret Hedstrom either the fifty cent full payment representatives to reach the goal. Ralph Powell, Wymore, Nebraska. Frank ·Townley Josephine Robeck and Walter Reusch w ho had the Wayne Yarcho, Salina, Kansas. or the twenty-five cent half pay Charles OYer l{:laine Abrams Mr. Baller called .for the "Sons of George Hulak. Norfolk, Nebra:ska. Harold Raymer Barbara Clark ment .may be made to them. · The Walter Reusch was elected lead in last year's opera and also Frank _T ownley, Keverow, Nebraska. Waunetta Wi•ser Winifred Hutchisen the Black and Red" and it was Ruth Yourd Marion Stenton Wayne McCouley, Hastings, Nebraska. goal is 1,000. president of L incoln high .school a lead in the junior class play , Robert Eaton, Denver, Colorado, Lois McCracken Phyllis Ivers given with such spirit that he reBetty Moritz Norris Chadderdon L yman Evans, !.-Os Angeles. California. Following is a list. of the sales- choir for this semester. The other June Class Nominees. Martha Jane Martin Betty Bennett marked, "I have been waiting five Merwyn Liedivig, Kearney, ·Nebraska. _Scharman, -Hastings, Nebraska. people in order of their home officers elected were Betty Hillyer, The June senior nominations ~~~eKM1~~~~n ~~~~~~t :~~bau~h years to hear that really sung, as • Orpheons try-outs will be held Kenneth Paul Qumlow, Bennet, Nebraska. rooms: vice president ; Virginia Smith, are : Jack Fate, who has been once Betty Groth Edwin Wittenberg it was today." John Wrtgley, Harbine, Nebraska. Wednesday, October 3, for the inKayMcKay Carl Royer .John Haran, Lca.venworth, Kansafl. 100, Betty Ann Cary; 101, Norma Ander- treasurer; Victor Carter, librarian, the president and once the t reas0 Glen Miller,' Wheatloved, Wyoming. strumentals in room 131 and Friit;~n~~onlpgar ~:trya1:n~ ~~~~~~ In discussing equipment he said son; 102, Eleanor Boyd; 103, George Benty; Ro~ert. West, Milford, Nebraska. 105, Frank Dutton; 107, Marijane Eager; and Helen McLaughlin, editor. urer of his class, and also a home Ly1e Olson, Cortland, Nebraska M:~~a;!t 11 Thrailkill tf.~~Y H:3~{1~~~ the football coach at Sioux City day, October 5, for the vocals in 109, Geor"e Ayers; 117, John good ; 120, · Otis _ Lipps, Emerald, Nebrask~. Mary Maxme Haney; 121, Rfohard Smlth· W. G. Tempel selected a nomin- room representative, a letterman Clyde Martz Katherine May Central always says to his . boys, room 306. This was decided last Le<on.· Lohm, Hallam, Nebraska. 125, James Evinge1·; 130, Joyce Crain: 133, t W · b k tb II d Maurice Mandel, Clevelands Heights, O. Gertrud• McArthur, l3<, Ruth Butts; 13 ~: ating committee of Margare er- , in as e a an a H"i- y member; ~~~~;~i~m;irt?1~P• g~~gfhJl~·~•hnow "You aren't football men but I am. Wednesday ·at a meeting of the P.a ~l Challstom, ·- -'B~Uw.()~~'1'~.eJm.-.'-· rt J un~bluth , .A_1·1m:.::on, .N 1;fr!1·.a.::>l:::a. , f~;r.';;~;.'.~:1:;_=a;;~R il{;~org.iicfci:,aPii:;;~rih!~'. : n er, Helen Pauley, Claudine Burt , Donald Gartner, .a letterman in New M~~~~~~er , going to make you look like them." sponsors and ofikers. Stude>1ts ' Rooe R i char~ '~'etoQ , David Cit y, Nebraska. 110, Ensworth s teeie; 1-11. Paul Peterson ; ! and J ohn Dowling, V.'ith Warren : swimming; Richard Hagelin, a R~x \\eaver, B roken Bcnv Nebraska. · The new members, who were I He makes them shine their shoes, wishing to try out must furnish 144, James Co:;.·; o ffice; 201 , Adele Hansen; . • Lee Russell, Cherokie, Oklahoma 203, Sam Goodale; 204, Betty Stewart; 205, Fredrick chairman. The nominees council member, former home room Francis Barton, Laurel, Nebraska.. chosen by Miss Frances McChes- wear sox; they have ·new pants, their own accompanist and must grad. (Mr. Andrewo) : 207, James Hush· t t" j tt · · Fred Fredenhogen, Bellville. Kansas. 208, Marion Kaths; 209, Cecil Gore; 212 ; were chosen from the entire choir. represen a ive, e erman m sw1mney and Miss Annetta Sprung, svi.:eaters and h~lmets and they memorize their solos. Don1phon Beavers, Davenport, Nebraska. Dalc Holtzendorf; 214, Charles Edholm; Mr. Tempel chose Harriet B yron ming and an L club m ember · Carl Peterson, Oseeola., Nebraska. Judges for the try-outs are: 215, Melba Stump; 216 Wilbur %fegler; ' sponsors, Miss Cecelia Foster and shme. When theu· opponents sec Leslie Lovereheck. Hastings, . Nebraska. 217, Phil Heller; 220, Nate Holman; 221. as secretary for the semester. Harold Ledford a present council Miss Helen Stowell, William G. Christman Browning. Denver. Colorado. Barbara Deweese; 225, Richard Rider- 227 ' Miss Helen Stowell, are as follows: them they think, "Boy, we're goLee . Thomas, Magetto, Kansas. Catherine May ; 302, Dick Robbins;' aoa: \Valter Reusch chose the follow- member, a former home room repTempel, Bernard F. Nevin, ReLou ise Adams, Boone, Iowa, Eleanor Paul Mary Jane WilJlams ing to have a tough afternoon." Helen Yost; 304, Barbara Wingo· 305 · · · Florence Bebout, \".\~ymore , Nebraska. ;:alinda Nadernoff; 306, Betty Groth; 3o7: ing to work on the "pep" assembly, resentative, member of the Mu m~Rz~~~iial~.~in ~~~~neFiii~~; The boys stood almost in a body bekah Oldfather, Margaret Werner, Evelyn Bentley, Sprague, Nebraska. 9 arold Schrc.g; ~o • Fred Remington; 3l2, Jean n"vrm 1·s, Helen Pauley and mers ' the Hi-Y and the Orpheons Roberta Burch, Den,•er, Calorado. .i\1argaret :Mohrman; 313 , BJll.y McKenna ; E~Y~i~~~~:: ~1:;Jcf:e•i~~tt when he asked boys who are going and Orval Hager. Eleanor Brenning, Sutton, N ebra.ska. 3H Rodney Martin ; 315, Victor Molzer; John Bowers. and a minor lead in las t year's Evelyn Chandler, Omaha, Nebraska. Bud Yoder Barbara Perry to be out there tomorrG'IV to stand. 316 , Charles Oyler ; 317. Betty Orme· 321 Grace. Cox. :Malvern, Io~·a. Eugene Fisher; 325, George Roya1;' 321: Many of those who were in choir junior play; Donald Moss, a former R~~~n s~,~~~inark ~;~t; ,lf;~:~~r Mr. Lauritson then added to Mr. Art Club Enjoys Birthday Lorra~ne Cox, \Va.rrenburg, Missou ri. Fred Long ; 400, Jean Smith; 402, Marvin · Selma Hill Frances Platt Geol'g1ana Dees, Hazelhurst, Mississippi. Robinson; 403, H;:>rold Seng; 226A, Betty last semester and who are now home room representative and Baller's talk. The assembly was Margaret Atkins Mary Helen Hustead Cake of Gale Safford Juanita Duff, ·Sargent, Nebrasl<a. Jane.Mann; 226B. ·Bob Mills ; 226C, Gala ·t H ·.y b . R b t · Dorrit Reuter John Newman Mary Fellows, Grand h;)and, Nebraska. Safford; 326A, Josephine Bauer; 3 268 , going to university, have vis1 ed 1 mem er, o er Simmons, a A short business meeting of the ended by the "locomotive," "He's Pearl Stewart George Burr Fra11ces ~jsher, Geneva, Nebraska·. Frances Egan; Aud. 1. Bob Alexander; the choir in the past week. They former home room representative' William Cochrane Cecil Gore Arlene Frieseu. _Fairbury, Nebraska. Aud. 2, Gertrude Buchholz; Aud. 3, Florart club was held last Friday in a man" and "What's the matter \\rarren Romans Arthur Newburg Evelyn Gray, Bennett, Nebraska. '.r~~ 1;;~i;~~idn ~~;,,.ii: El~;;'fl':,~ePii;l~~ are Betty Van Horne, Helene member of track team and of Hi-Y; Robert Moon Joe Schwartzman with the team"· yells: room 129. The usual meeting day Beulah Hilblink, Hallam. Nebraska. Jack Toms George Mueller Nola Hiner, York. Nebraska. Lahr; Aud. 7. Rebecca Oldfather : Aud. 8. Wood, Mary Austin, Bruce Grant, Virginia Smith, former stu dent John SmHey · John Miller is Thursday but because of the E~e!o1:1 Huston, Creston, l ol\;a. ~;dsel Rice; Aud , 9.• Reavis Seitz; Aud. 10, Phyllis .Horn ~am Kirschbaum V1rg.m1a .Jacl{f;On, Sterling, Colora do, ~iti7~m;urner, and Aud. 11, Marguerite Eileen Donley, Kathryn Adams council member, home room repre• Radiolinks Hold First general teachers nieeth::tg the date Mar~an. Jespersen. Blair, Nebraska. Marjorie Misch Rose Mary Hill F.ulah Miller Phyllis Robinson and Louise Magee. sentative, class officer and a memMarJone l{elJy, Salonian, Kansas. was postponed. The number of Anne Soukup Kent Tupper 1lfeeting of Semester Bet~y Joe Koehler. Sterling, Nebrasl\:a. }.fargaret Eaton Jacqueline Cooper Mr. Tempel has decided that ber of Girl Reserves, Orpheons a nd Doris Larson, Council Bluffs Iowa The Radiolinks held its first new members to be taken fa and Fred Chevront Pauline Boyd Rut~ Leach, Emerald,' Nebr~ska. · S IOn OSen there will be more a cappella sing- Mummers ; Aldaline Wedal, a for· Bowen Taylor :Marian Cox an . exhibit open to the school meeting of the semester Monday, Maxme Lund, Hitchcock. South ·Dakota. Harold Singer J{a.therine Nelson Harr~et McGinJey, On1aha, Nebra.ska. ling so he has not appointed an ac- mer home room representative ; Felicie Giguere Jeanette Duncan September 24, in room 145 with which will be held later, were dis- Harriet .Miilbern, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Mildred Kirk MariJane Eager ___ companist for this semester. Richard Woodward, a former stuAllee NimcockE{, Concord ia, Nebraska. Jane Welch Louise Wilson the former president, Leslie Baum.- cussed. Gert~u_de NJmcocks, Concordia, Nebraska. Mary Lou Baskins Marian Kidd Selected out of four classes of dent council member , home room Patricia Peake, Independence, Kansas. After the meeting the club gathgart, presiding. Election of offiVi.ona Ra!ehnrt, McCook, Nebraska.. English 10 and believed to be the representative, class officer, soph oered in the cafeteria for refreshMildred Rlttenberg, Ba·rtley, Nebraska. cers. for this semester "."as held. Thelma R1ttenberg, Bartley, Nebraska. "cream of the crop" are the twenmore cabinet, writers club mem· Leslie Baumgart was agam elected ments. Gale Safford, the president, H.a~el Roberts. Salina, Kansas. Lillian Roberts, Nebrasl{a City, Nebraska. 0 ber, and basketball manager, a nd president, with Lloyd Carter, vice celebrated his birthday recently so Ac1na Marie Ruth, Long Beach Calif ty-one students who are enrolled for t he debating class of Gerald Betty Hilly er, present student Lucil~e Schneider , Ha1lam, Nebraska. · president, and Otto Woerner, sec- .the club enjoyed his cake, with Phans Scott. Valparaiso, Nebraska. Kvasnicka. These were chosen The home economics club h eld council member, Girl Reserve, and Ruth. SlatterJy, Omaha, Nebraska. Installation of the DeMolay of- retary-treasurer. Plans for the cocoa. Melvma Spuhler. Leigh, Nebraska. from a list . of fifty-three appli- the first meeting of the semester member of G. A . A. and writers ficers for the ensuing term Of three sophomores party were discussed. L~ulse Stapleton, Glendale, California. Wanda Stoll, Johnstown, Nebraska. cants. competition is very keen, Monday, September 24, in room club. months was held at the Scottish The meeting was attended by thir- Semester's First Fire Jl!-ne. Summer, Avoca, Nebraska. according to Mr. Kvasnicka and 306 at 3:30. The purpose of the Junior Class Candidates. V!rg!nia Towle, Brownell Hall (school). Rite temple, Tuesday, September teen students. Drill Held Amid Shiver$ Virginia Thede, Tulsa, Oklahoma.. the debate class of this year is ex- meeting was to plan the program B~t te Tyner. York, Nebraska 25. Robert Lontz, a former Lin· Leslie Baumgart, Lloyd Carter, , Amidst shivers and, "Ooh, how The junior nominations are : Bill Phyllis ~aggoner. Firth. Nebraska. for the whole semester and to ap- Pfeiff, a former home room repc·o ln high pupil, was installed as Kenneth Olson, and Stanley Siev- cold it is," a fire drlll was held Sophie Wlllie, \ViJlow River, Minnesota. pected to do great things. Barbara. ~ringo 1 Omaha. Nebraska. The question to be debated i~: point the treasurer. The officers resentative, class officer, sophomaster counciler. There are to be ers who are members of the Radio- during fourth period Wednesday, Mary LOu \.Voods, Lakin. Kansas Worlein, Hubbell, Nebraska: Resolved; "That the federal gov- for this semester are Rachel more cabinet member, a letterman two main events during his term of Jinks, are also members ~f ad· September 26. The east side of Ruby Marga ret Wright. Sioux Citi·. Iowa. ernment should adopt the policy of Aldrich, president ; Lorraine All- in football, basketball player and Melva Kime, Ashby, Nebraska. office, the state conclave and joint vanced electricity 2 and 3. They the building was cleared in two equalizing opportunity throughout hand, vice president ; Alma Fuller, member of the L club; Marian party with Job's Daughters. The are working on the Radiolinks minutes and the west side in ·three. Senior Wins Scholarship the nati.on by means of annual treasurer ; and Louise Wenzloff, Kidd, .new counciler promised the De- radio station which will be demon- Fire · drills will be held at least a former and present student at Summer Music School grants to the several states for secretary. The first general meet- council member, class vice presMolays a party every week. strated at the next meeting. once every month. Other officers installed are: .Richard Johns, senior and .mem- public elementary and secondary ing will be held October 8, . the ident, a member of Girl Reserves education." committee in charge is: Lois Mur- and former member of the Mimes; Robert Tebo, Adrian Almquist, ber of the high school choir, won Mr. Kvasnicka also pointed out phy, Helen D avis and Lorrain All- Mary Hest or, a member of Round Harold Butler, Gene Pester, Raya scholarship ·of $17.50 at the allmond Colvert, William Crittenden, Table, former member of the state high school chorus, orchestra that 24.3 percent of the Lincoln hands, president. Charles Reilly, Norman Bukevk, -------Mimes and a present student counand band course held in Lincoln high school honor roll of last seDelvert Pinkerton, Stanley Sandcil member; Mary Sherburne, a. from June 11 to July 7 under the me.ster were debaters-which goes Time for Writers Club Try-Outs Is Extended present home room representative, lovich, Victor Carter, Don Swan- Hard Work\ Good Food Dozier. The. total enrollment tor direction of William W, Norton to prove something or other. The debaters are as follows: To enable more pupils to finish and Girl Reser ve and a former son, Max Coover, Glen Eliot, John ' ' the camp is 2,739. • and George H. Howerton. and perfect their manuscript s, the sophomore cabinet and Mimes Weil John Mayne Various Entertainments The boys have one week-end Other students from Lincoln high Myron Good, Harold Ledford, Dean WorLa.,.\ •rence Griffing Janet Caldwell writers club tryouts are being h eld membel'; Ruth Liebers, ~ f ormer . cester and Myron Weil. The in· John Wachter Ivan Spurlock and Church Each Sunday leave every mpnth. They receive who attended the summer school Dick Smiley Ray Bauer open . until Friday, October 5, the home room representative and a. stallation was followed by a group • r. special rates on the railroads and course are Irene Wilson, Natalie Richard Doty Harold Ledford Hamilton Bob Leadly manuscr ipt committee announced member of Girl Reserves; Her man Constitutes Camp Menu. in Fairbury. If they are A. w. Rehlander, Wayne Kreger, Robert Franklin of musical selections and dancing.. Robert Simmons Clifford Studevant Pean \Vorcester Margaret Eaton Thursday. All Job's Daughters were invited O. L. they are docked one dollar. Alexander, De Loris Wisser, Fern l3ryce 5mith Rohrig, a mem ber of football, Floy Porter Plenty of hard work and good Miss Nelie Putney, one of the basketball and t rack teams, a for• Leona Beighley as honorary guests. The highest fine is three dollars Bornemeier, June Schwartz, Janet Bob Moon Clinton Sturdevant food is the menu for the boys at sponsors of writers club, stated mer sophomore cabinet member and to. be confined to camp for Steckleburg, Charlotte Quick, Orthe Fairbury CCC camp. Many that it is too early to expect pupils and L club member; Ralph Tyler. Twenty~Nine Boys Members of Girl's Octet sixty days. man Shroder, Francis Platt and Lincoln boys are registered at the Compose Glee Club camp, which include two former The camp is divided up into Harry Smith. Selected for Semester to have their material written in a former class officer and member Twenty-nine boys were successsections. A representative of each The eight members of girls their best form so the time for of Hi·y; George Ayres, a former Links, Harold Meadowcroft and ful in tryouts for the boys glee section meets once a week with it/ale Voices Chosen octet selected after tryouts by Miss tryouts was exten ded for t heir class officer; Adna Dobson, a. John Daylon Shadley, who visited club which meets first per·iod Monpresent student council member, the captain and lieutenants to disHe.Jen Stowell were announced benefit. For Choirs of 400 September 26. The eight girls will day, Wednesday and Friday. At high school recently while on leave. cuss various things brought up in former home room representative, The boys work five days a· week a reserve football letterman, and present they are learning five each section. This jnner council One hundred boys are being perform in different programs dur- Lincoln High Teachers building dirt and brush dams for songs to sing in the chorus of 400 Assist in Chest Drive a member of writers club, Roulid is the government of the camp. picked from the choir, boys glee ing this semester. The new memsoil erosion in the southern counThe Lincoln Community Chest Table and former Mimes, and Har· voices at the N. S. H. T. A. con-. The boys receive medical attention club and chorus by W . G. Tempel bers are Doris Smith, Jean Willis, ties of Nebraska. vention. at any time, and free clothing and to sing .in a mass chorus of four Rebekah Oldfather, Roma Sue drive will be held from October old Sampson, who was a member The new members are: Milburn Their entertainment includes food. One Sunday meal costs hundred voices for ·the Nebraska Pickering, Gretchen Howard, Joyce 1-8. Representatives in Lincoln of the swimming t eam. Hutchinson, John Ryan, Woodrow boxing, dancing, football, basebaU, $100.64 for the entire camp or an state teachers convention, October Butler, Helen Pauley and Tri Mac- high school are H. C. Mardis chairThe committee chosen from the Robinson, Evar Pet·~rson, Robert track and there is church on Sun- average of 27c a person. The 25. man, Miss ·Margaret Davis, Miss home room representatives to Farland. McGeachin, Vernon Heiliger, Wil- day. camp has its own stores for food, Mary Hullhurst, Miss Gertrude count ballots was as follows: Jack The chorus will be made up of liam Brehm, Walter Meyer, Jack Boys may enter for a si;'( months clothing and othe:r things. When the most select voices from all the Total Nu1nber of Books Jones, Miss Sara T. Muir, Wendell Fate, Helen McLaughlin, Kennet h Traver, Russell Oquist, Roy Bauer, term, another six months after anyone enters the camp he is first junior high .and high schools of in Lincoln High 31,250 Ames and Otto H. Hackman. Con- Jones, Doris Smith, Albert RemTruman Mills, George Sievert, Bud that, and finally a three months inoculated for typhoid three times Lincoln. There are more than 31,250 tributions from the teachers of ington, K enneth Farhrenbruck, Forney, Charles Howard, Harold term, after which they are in- and vaccinated for diphtheria. Lincoln high will be collected by Marian Beardsley and Mary SherThey will sing a .group of five books in Lincoln high school. Singer, Lyle Caywood, Melbourne eligible. They receive one dollar They have inspection at 10 o'clock numbers, "High Barbary" by Of these 31,250 books approxi· those representatives. burne. Burden, Tom Bodie, Henry Eichler. a day and have to send twenty- every morning. Faculty members who are in The junior class sponsors are: Bartholomew, "The Jolly Miller" mately 6,250 are in the high school Marvin Ellis, ShMie Graham, five dollars of their month's salary Time is regulated by bugle calls, by Dunhill, "Po' ol' Lazarus" by library, 13,000 in the book room civic clubs attended a meeting of Miss Marguerite Gundermann and Oscar Shev, George Haskell, Dean home. of which there are sixteen. Their Work, "Frivola" by McKinney and and 13,000 are studied by (carried the committee of 1,000 held recent- Mrs. Lillian Lawson. The senior Johnson, Elmer Batty, Vernon The camp is under the direction bugler is a Havelock boy. Inci- "All Through the Night, " an old around by) the student s of Lincoln ly at.the Cornhusker hotel. There, class sponsors are Miss Esth er Stanley, Lentt G-:>nlon and Bob of Captain M. L. Phillips, Lieut. dentally, the boys thin:\{ President Welch song, which will be directed high. This averages nearly five need for t he campaign was pre- Montgomery a nd Miss E lsie Eng· KoQQ. ·, ~ ~ Mill ~ ~ R.. ~Vilt ;la .0, K. books to each pul!il. s~nted. lish. ~ Mr. Te:nwet.

Orchestra Plays For Convention

Boys Assemb.Iy Proves Success.

Students Enter From 13 States

1,000 Is Goal of Advocate saIes

Walter Reusch Is New Choir President

Orpheons Try-outs Today and Friday

Ch bY Debaters for Year

QUe f

Home Ee Club Holds f" M . £Year 1rst eeting

Offi cers of DeMo!ay Installed for Term :

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Fairbury C. C. C.·Camp Registers Former Lincoln High School Boys j

,Q,.,..,__.._

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934.

IN THE CLASSES

SCHOOL DAZE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Models are borrowed from study J ust ·dreamin: Guess the fresh· the students of Lincoln high school every Vlednesday hail and library to pose for Miss man theme song this semester is: morning during home room period. Helen Wilson's drawing classes. "They're Way Up Thar, We're Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by The poses are held for about ten Way Down Yhar"-Get it? SpeakAdvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 1921. minutes with two or three minute ing of theme songs wonder if SaAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in , ~·· t .· d It · rtain that the mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 c>8nts. r~~ peno s. is ce . tan has changed his?-'member? Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November Zl. JG21 . results are not always flattermg. - "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." Entered as second class matter January 8, J.913, the postoffice in Miss Helen Stowell is the newly Now for a bit of advice to youse Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. chosen leader of the Second Presfreshies, if you can take it. SenAll American Rating. byterian church choir. It is to be iors are still trying to sell sophocomposed of about forty univer1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 mores elevator tickets--so what? sity and high school students. -well! don't say you weren't; warned.- And then there's the girl Their first performance was Sunwot always thinks of a special boy day, September 23. The song they when she hears a certain song, and sang was "The king My Shepherd vice versa- wonder how she gets Is" by Shelly. that way?!! More advice, rrie The Chemistry club will not be Editorial Staff. I hearty freshies, subscribe for the Robert McGe:u•hin ..•• . ... Managing Editor Marl' Miiier ..... ·.. .. . . .... Literary Editor organized this year unless suffi· ! Advocate and you'll be just one Mary 1'ooey ... . .. ... . Second Page Editor D eLorls Wis•e1-. . ........ . . ... Copy Read~r cient persons request it. Any stuHelen Hewett ... .. . . ... . Third Pa1'e .Ed,1tor F~rn Borneineler ..••..•. . . ... Copy Reader YOU M(; MAN TOUC 1-1 - TOVC 1-1- jump ahead of everyone else. dent desiring to join should see Don Anderson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor :r~~i.:t'i!;11~;;.w,; : : .': .' ::: .': : I R<t~' RIB/;; /:OR YO lJ - AN That's straight from the shoulder ~~~ru1J:11;0a:.~l 10·1i: '. : '. '. :Gii-is ~r;:. ~~/~~ Liona J<]aston . .... .......• .. .. Copy Reader Miss Mamie Short in room 302. Louis l\leyer . ..... . •.• , . ... .. ..... 1 ·eature i\[ar~jane Eagt~r .... ... •• ... , .... . , .. Static ADVOCATl: TO fd>t. and right from the heart. And by Try-outs for the Clef club will Lorralirn McCa nle~" ...... , ... , . . Edit.orJal• Margaret Apgar . .. . . . ... .... . . . . Scc:retllry Fred Loni{ . .. . .. .. .... . , ... ... . E xchunge• ~lnrguerlte Wllll11ms .. .• . ...•• •.. secretar y . _TAr<&N. OtVCl; • the by, why does Virginia Fleetbe held the week of October 8 wood and Virginia Smith walk to .A W~GK ~::~f~k~:~.~~:~~ :~~.~:~i,:~~,~bii::"E r;r;i:~;[~Ji~r;·t:. .:if£fi~~ to 12, Miss Florence Jenkins, sponschool in the street? After all, Rt;;.GULM<V sor, stated. The Clef club is the Business Staff. girls!- remember hitch hiking is Tom Cushing .. .• . ,,, . . , .Bn•iness ~lanager Elizabeth Jacobs . ..•••• . . •.• . •..• . f!ollcltor sophomore musical club. LAGOQ Eliz11.beth Hedge . . , , . ....... S11le• Manager Leroy McJie11g .. . , •• .. • , .••• , • , ••. :solicitor against the law. I still wonder L a uren Lampert . . , •.. Circulation Manager Victor 8. Carter ...... .. .• . • .• . ... Sollc!tot \5AVfNG Fifty gloves are looking for how many sides a nonagon ha.!!. Doris Smith ..... . •... AA ~:lstant Circulation Ida Shtller .. . . ....•..•..•. .• .... . Solicitor Cecil Gore ... ...• , . • ..... . ..... . . Solicitor. their mates in the book room, 138. OFV/ct= /:"OR Boys are becoming more effemiFaculty Board. Ervin Landegren, book room atnate every year. Last year they GOIN~ TO R . C, 'ft.fnrdis .. .. , , ••..... , •• ... . Prlrictpal U..elle Farman •. • , •.• ••. . EU.ltorhil Advi.ser Sarah T. Mnir . ... . , . .. ....... . . Chairman Bessie 1'°'b her . . .. . ...... . . . Finance Adv11~er tendant, would like to be rid of used plain hair oil; this year the CLA'2J~ these gloves, which have been acoil is perfumed, and it's not beI cumulating for a long time. cause their relatives are part fem• Most of Miss Mary Bardwell's inine, ha, ho! I know all the anHalf a century ago it was considered useless to teach a girl botany 5th period students now swers. Ho hum!!! ther e goes the anything other than hel" kitch en duties, but since the develop. display a fairly comprehending exbell. Must wander around the halls mcnt of the machine age it has become unnecessary for a w oman pression at the mention of such to Mrs. Coombs history class and to be able to take the i·11w material and turn it into a finished appealing terms as Gloecapsae, see if they are studying history, product. Inventions and grocery stores h ave made the house- Oscilaria, Protacocus, mothix or debating about the present day hold duties of a modern housewife simple when compared to and Oedagortium. These impressive Loe; U ' Hooey. government. I will bet my today's Dear sisters of the frying pan, those of h er great grandmother. But b ecause one has an e<lt1ca- terms are the names, they say, of French paper that they are debatI'm sure you will be interested tion doesn't mean she inust stay out of the kitchen, for a the various tiny plants which the ing on the government of. today. modem home r equires an intelligent woman to hold it t ogether. class has been observing throug in today's receipt which is for According to a reported in Misa A complete education now, still includes home economics. Two the microscope. In addition pupils a lot o' hooey. Farnam's English 8 class, Mr. NeFirst add the whites of 149 years ago, first and second prizes were won by two girls, in a are required to know their habitat vin's orch~stra class is working on eggs to three tons of sugar. bread baking contest, one of whom learned to bake in high and coloring, means of reproducthe unfinished symphony. We're Stir well and put in one teaschool and the other in university. tion and protection. wondering if they ever will g et it spoonful of bologna flavoring. In Miss Carrie B. Roberts second Twila (after a very fat girl finished. What would the great-grandfathers of tli.e boys in the cookSet the ingredients in . a very period modern history class: Robert Edgren was elected class passes by): "When I get that big, Thoughts . while avoiding the ing and home nursing classes say if they could see them, swathed chairman and Herman Rohrig assmall frying pan, seeing that Miss Roberts: When are you I hope they cut me up for pork crowds in the corridors..•.• in bandages ~ Per haps they would think it foolish, for the kitch· sistant chairman in Miss Belle the bottom is well oiled. Cook ever going to pronounce Genoa chops." The new sophomores seem so en and t h e sick room is the traditional for woman. But very Farman's fourth period English 8 for thirteen days and add 249 Y4 r ight? Irene: No, they will probably small .. , Ever notice the increaslikely they would be a bit envious of these boys, r em embering class. pounds of wrought iron ('io Mortimer ConkUn: I've heard boll you down to lard." ing number of Katherine Hepburn anything other than h er household duties. Now, as a result of bu ild up muscles). This forms coiffures; some of them are most Although the plants in the the backbone of the whole thing. lots of good teachers pronounce it the burned meals and fingers they had to fix themselves. Gen o a . Of special interest to sophomores attractive ... also the decreasing greenhouse were watered ctutiful!y Then play t he piano tor exactly Miss Roberts: That's all right, are the Clef club and the Mimes, number of coiffures with the sausthis summer, they all biJrned with 12,942 seconds. Next run,. don't · good teachers make mist a k es. I both strictly sophomore clubs. age curls piled up from the neek • the exception of a cactus, Miss walk, to the kitchen, or where- make a lot of them. First dummy: Did you ever stop .. . Wonder how many of us for• A few wcrks ago, the local n ewspapers carried the tragic Mary Bardwell said. All new ever you may be cooking, arid • • 1 to think how many ticks there are got our locker combination. item: " K - G- -T, 8-year-old daughter of G. E. T-, is faced with plants Will have to be bought and count to ten before you order Miss Jones asked Robert Mitch- in a clock? One senior was overheard say· reset for the botany classes. some more whites of eggs. If ell to define space. Robert anspossible blindness in one eye because a playmate snapped a rubSecond Pupil : What a lousy pun ! ing , "Forgot my combinat~o~; No, _ _ I forgot where my locker is; such ber band in he1· face. The band struck the little girls' eyeball, Because of an over-crowded you make a .mistake in count· wered quickly, "I have it in my ing, your lot o' hooey will be head, but can't define it." He : Why are you running so is what comes of idle summer cutting it deeply. Physicians fear the sight of the injured eye geometry 2 classes an additional may have been permanently impaired." section has been made up in room· mush and this wouldn't be aphours . . . some of us are hardly George Binger (when returning fast? preciated so much (oh those She: I'm running a temperature. recognizable with the heavy coats Surely this is a· g rim enough ex ample of the danger of 102, Miss Edith Ellis, the teacher, puns) by visiting relatives. from first lunch period)) st arts to rubber bands. N o one would intentionally inflict such an was informed Tuesday, September of tan a cquired during the sumsing, "I Saw Stars." Mrs. Tebbetts: (in her fourth Therefore, I suggest that lot 25, after she had assisted a week injury, but thoughtlessness is hardly an excuse. The rubber mer. Girl in front of George: What hit period class ) Now which .pai:t of o• hooey be served on the first J ean Swift looks splendid with band menace has been frequ ently brought to the attention of in study hall. France would t he left bank of the you? day of their arrival. They her new complexion and Isn 't Lincoln high pupils and has for the most part been .a bolished Seine be in? North or South ? Floods, yes floods, not of water won't be able to stay much "Pet e" Hagelin that desired . by them. But there still r emains a few p ersons who unthink- but of news were submitted by t he Miss Beattie: "It was the duty longer. Dick Strasser: That depends on shade? The Mills brothers Bob. in gly con ti mm in th ii:; dangerous pastime, oceasionaJly . Let's English 8 and 17 classes for the , of the Vestal Virgins of R ome to which way you're facing. I and Lloyd) a re verra verra brown. insure a g uinst anything snd1 ns the ;1b0Ye happening in Lincoln first issue of the Advocate. The '- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · keep the sacred fire at the Vesta And most of us, after spending Bob McGeachin (while discusshigh by co-operation from eve1·yone in m aking it a p ersonal Advocate st aff held over no small temple burning . If they neglected r esponsibi lity . their duty and the fire went out, ing the Texan revolt from Mexico hours in the sun, still retain the amount for this issue. how do you suppose they were in history class)- and the Mexi- schoolgirl complexions plus a gathcans lined them up again st the ering of freckles. When Miss Helen Wilson 's fifth punished?" Sleeping is a swell thing in its· period drawing 1 class first met, Voice f rom t he rear: "They were wall and shot t hem down. Warner Marsden: Yeh. that's place, but I can't seem to .get it i n · Clubs, clubs, clu bs, there are clubs of every kind in Lincoln there were only five in the class, probably shot." the St. Valentine's day massacre. its place. Going to bed early is : The fair ones are going nautical h igh. Clubs for the people who are interested in dramatics. one girl and four· boys: That lasted This is a dead joke. · just the same t o me as taking a. Clubs for people inter ested in musi c, art, literature, commercial throughout the first week. Since this season with sports dresses ;nBryce Smith in history class · 1 First boy, translating Cicero m fish out of water. For some unsubjects, sports, p ublic speaking and home economics. '!'here the class was too small to continue> t erpreted in sailor style. The sailor . I Latin 5 class, (making several mis- known reason, no matter how is even a stamp club and a camera club. Each club is under as it was, cha nges had to be made. collar, pocl;:ets and knotted tie are What is a lame duck? with a takes) . early I go to bed I can't sleep un• Mary Tooey: A duck delightfully clever and sporty ; the Now there are four girls and eig):J.t the ab 1e dfrection of one or more teachers who are esp ecially Miss Jury, af ter boy finished til after two o'clock in the mornwooden leg. silhoutte de2idedly slim and boyboys in the class. interested in that subject. translating: What was his first ing. After the :rnn comes up it is ish. Bvery studen t sh ould belong to at least one club. Tt widens l quite the other way; I can't wake Mr. Ames, on the subject of bull serious mistake ? Shorth~nd 4 clans. ~f Mrs. ~o.rTl:e new t: :erets are fascinating yom knowledge an d your group of frien ds. One is able to 1 Second boy, thinking she re-11 until about one. Therefore I am etta Babich are stnvmg to , rea:-n, with new clips, feathers and bows firrhts : "The only places bull fights become much better acquainted with :your classmates. You wil I by the end of the semeter, a mm- 1 used in such cunning ways. They are found nowadays are in Spain, ferred to Catoline's first mistake : sati,;fied all the time excepting find a club wher e y onr interests and the interests of the oth er When he plotted to kill Cicero. during the school months. imum of 150 words per minute. , are either crushed or very stiff, Mexico and North Platte." club memb ers will b e s imilar. I At present the rate is at..,ut 120. and in either cas3 are t ilted saucIn order to keep up our clubs and school spirit we need High School League Hold · Don' t Believe All You What, no girls? m i'i1rs. Fem ily over one eye. bigger and better rncmbe1.·s. (Bigger not r eferring to size) . Party, Trinity Methodist Boys see the new Housman's first period commercial With the nev; hats sitting so See, Says Miss Schemel Talk to the older club member s and you will find out how much lver-J.ohnson Balloon The high school league of Tringeography class there are twentypertly on one side of the head, Whether or not one should bethey enjoy them. Bikes, latest models, eight boys and no girls. Commer- the coiffure must be adjusted ac- lieve what he sees was discussed ity Methodist Chur ch has its first at specia l low prices. party of the season, F riday, Sepcial geography is a study of dif- cordingly. An easy way is to curl by the t hird period physiology 2 Fine finish a nd equi pment the best. fer ent industries of the United the hair high on the side leavln'.5 class, Wednesday. Miss Helene M. tember 21. The evening was spent F RAZIER' S States. the top smooth and straight. Schemel, the instructor, told of in playing games and dancing in Safety not only in Lincoln high but all over the world, is an 308 So, Bra ids ar e staging a comeback af· a visit to the eastern coast with the gymnasium. R e f r e s hments important subj ect., a n d in Lincoln high, a s in a ll other schools were served in the league room. ter years of absence. t wo of her friends. While walking business houses, ther e are a few vital rules w hich ever y student High heels a re being seen less LITERARY LORE should learn and observe. all the time. Soon they will be de- along the shore wasof a!/ Eng- , .= to go through theityard One of the important l a·ws of this kind is that students should cidedly out of the running in the lish cottage. Glancing in the open always u s e the stairs which turn to t h e ri ght, w h en descending. heights of fashion- we hope. Com- door, Miss Scheme! saw t he Eng• Alt hough on e might think time could be saved by u sing the fort is t he only real way to lish lady slicing bread which she I am lonely. wrong stairs, should an a ccident occur, t h e person viola ting the beauty. held under her arm. Another My heart · is sad. Mfety a nd com mon sens e laws would be h eld r esponsible. It seems t he styles in men's friend saw her sharpening a knife, My thoughts are listless suits coming from New York and while the other .friend was sure . Runnin g t hrough the halls and disregarding the hall guards is As I r ealize Chicago are giving the new fall sqe was wiping the silverware. a nother common fault that should be corrected. colors as ash grey and oxford grey Miss Scheme} explained that If every studen t in L incoln high were to observe these laws The soreness and sorrow Brown is good although it isn't so even though early scientists saw of safety, h e would not only protect himself from injury, he Of my loneliness. popular as it was last season. The the same thing in one's body, t hey would a ls o contrib ute t o his f ellow student 's safety. suits are cut in bicycle models each came to a different conI am happy. . with the belted and pleated backs clusion of how bodies function. My heart beats fast. or in the plain double-breasted _ _ _ My thoug hts are gay Kindness and good ch eer contribute more than most stust yle which has been very popular. 1 , 11 As I realize The shoe styles are about the FORMER LINKS '! qents think toward making the high school a home of h appisame as previous seasons except .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..._ _ _,. .The rapture a nd joy n ess- for it is our home the g'l'eater part of the day . A ch eerfor a new heavy, rough leather, Marvin Harper, graduate of '32, 1 ful gTeeting to a mere acquaintance oi· a kind wor d to a newOf my happiness. called seal:skin, t hat iii 'befng usecl who . now lives in California, has comer ·would h elp- so much . · · - Fern Bornemeier quite a bit. visited ·~t the home of his grand~ , In a large school li ke Lin coln high t h ere is apt to b e a co ld Top-coats and over-coats ar e be- mother , Mrs. Anderson, here in ntmosphere because t h ere a re so many students unknown to ing cut very full and in dark col- Lincoln, for the past three months. cine anoth er . The student would not like his individ ual home ors which go nicely with the hats t~ be without warmth and cheerfulness ; so by contribl1tin g j ust "Don't do this and don't do that, Tom Leonard, a former student and gloves. 6ne thoughtf ul d eed or gracefu l gesture a day, h e would be Don't pull the tail of the la zy A tie with a little more color of of Lincoln hig h school, is now atdoing a g r eat deal toward m aking Lin coln high a home of old cat, the silk knit material that has tending Baylor military school for ltappiness and good cheer. Don't forget to wash your neck . year wi'll gi·ve a boys in Tennessee. He left last come back th1s Don't say darn and don't say heck. tou ch of brightness to the cos:; November with his family for , .. Washington, D.~ C. . From there It's a regular song and dance, tume. ··. they -went to ·Alabama where they A feller never has a chance. . "Time and tide wait for no man, " even i f he b e a student Mom t ells me, when company calls, are now residing. of J_,incoln high . On e has only to w a t ch t h e sprinting students To mind my manners above all. 8 :20 a. m. fully t o realize the truth of this old proverb. Say yes'm and thank you without Dick . Whited, former Lincoln student, has changed his occupa'.fh er e has n ever yet been a m o rning without its quota of t ardy fail. !ltudents. Mos t of these cases of tardiness are boys and abso- M' gosh it's enough to make a guy tion from baking to working for Girls of Lin.· coin high . school . the Lincoln manufacturing comfntely in ex cusable. Usually they arc caused b,v the charm of turn pale, lll.tcn ess. 1' he charm begins, " l nt e to b ed, late to r ise, late to But it 's heaps worse when Sunday seem to be mor e grow_n _u~ than.. pany. Chocolate Navy the girls of Lincoln .high· ;school . __ seh ool makes a man wish h e 'd n ever seen his current flam e comes Rust Beige seven year s ago, says Miss Mary Bernice L~ldig of the class ·of befor e. " S o, he men, in all fairness to your g irl friends, get 'Cause they dress me up like Guthrie, who has returned after an '84 enter ed nurses training at the Cream Leather ~in t ime. "Sissy" ToJDB. absence of seven years. However, Lincoln General . hospital. She is An' when I go to school each day she believes that this may be due succeeding her ·sister, Elnora LeiECONOMY BAS El\JENT . . I must work ha.rd and never play. to the fact that she has come into dig, also a graduate of Lincoln My pa wants me to be a lawyercontact with much younger girls high, who was graduated from man .·· 'rhis summer h as seen the largest incr ease in n ew bicycl es ·---- --- - -- -- - ·-· . ·- - .--- in the last seven years, or because t raining school in May of this ill Lincoln, w hicl1 means a larger ch ance f or accid ents. The cyc- But I'd lots rather be like "Dan- when she t aught here the girls year. gerous Dan," r ljst m ay know w h at h e is g oing to clo, but the motorist does not. wore short skirts. Longer skirts Th e cyclist should obey t h e sam e law s as the motorist, which He h.ad adventures by the score-- tend to give mor e dignity. Miss New clubs, n ew teachers, new 1 W.ainly are to keep on the right sid e of the street and stop at a ll Heck, what's the use of saying Guthrie, room 116, haa t aken Miss friends. Why not become acquaintanymore. stop sigu~ or s ig nals. f~xperi t•nce of many cyclists has pi·,0ved Hulda Breidstadt's place in the that t o obey the law often lengthens the life. ·- Evelynne Trigg ed with from t11,e everyday school hap- 1 horn~ economics depar tment. penings the Advocate?. 1 I~sued by

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GIRLS' PLACE STILL IN KITCHEN.

RUBER BANDS PROVE HARMFUL

JOIN CLUBS IN LINCOLN HIGH

iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJi

LEARN VITAL RULES OF SAFETY.

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Lonely and Happy

CORDUROY ...;;;;========---, / TROUSERS

KINDNESS HELPS SCHOOL SPIRIT

Simon's Greater Value

A Boy's Lament

OLD PROVERB FITS LATE PUPILS

Teacher Says Girls • "f"led.. Far More .D1gm

ALL COLORS

"LOSE A MINUTE, SAVE A LIFE"

' JimSimm/&~ . !

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBJ!.R 3, t 934.

Entertain IOBS At Party Given At Auditorium

-New Library Books j-weiner Roast Held by Election of Officers Girl Reserves Show Great Variety Plym~uth Church Grou1• At Fellowship Club First Meeting

PERSONALS

The High Endeavor a t F irst Sixty-three new books are in Plymouth church held a weiner High school Fellowship of the roast on September 21 at Roberts Introduce Officers, Cabinet t he high school library. This will P ark. Arrangements were in First Presbyterian church held its be of interest to students and election of officers Sunday, SepForrest _McMichael, so_phomore, On the way home she stopped at Who Explain Their teachers both, because there are charge of _the social committee tember 23. Pupils from Lincoln Ceresco, Neb., and visited _ f riends is still carrying a bandaged arm Duties. books of fiction, adventure, biogra- with Marguerite Hazard as chair- high who were elected are: First Club Representatives Pre- which was caused by a fifteen foot and relatives. An open meeting of the Girl Re- phies, accounts of social life and man. Other members of the com- vice-pre11ident, Roma Sue Pickerdrop -f rom Wilbur Lawlor's back sent Skits. serves marked the beginning of customs in various countries, his- mittee were: Adna Dobson, Char- ing; secretary, Betty Stewart, and Neal Hand, senior, and Lawporch roof before school opened. their· season, October 1. Rebeka h tory and general reference books. lotte Quick, Francis Platt, Arlene treasurer, Dick Linn. Out-going rence Burke, senior, received the J ordo1;1; Seymoor Fox and Roland officers who are pupils in Lincoln Tour of Building Ta.ken by The fall resulted in a broken wrist rank of Eagle Scout at the August Oldfather, chairman of the pro- Men Against theFletion. Sea-Nordort. and splintered bone. Bornemeier, former Links. gram committee, presided. Marian Bird ot !>awningMasefield. high are: President, Bill Coch· Ten -Smaller Groups After court of honor. Young Fu of the Upper Yangtze-Lewis. Kidd, president, talked on the variLog of Betsy Ann-Way. rane ; secretary, Marian H oppert, Kenneth Gerlach, senior, joined Program. Let t he Hurrican Roar-Lane. Francis Fisher, junior, entered ous committees. The officers and and treasurer, Dick Linn. The Young Revolutionist-Buck. Sophomores were entertained at a CCC camp in July. He is going Biography. Lincoln high school from Geneva, cabinet were presented, each exA weiner roast was planned to Romat!c Rebel-Hawthorne. a party Friday, September 28, to stay at camp six months and Neb. plaining hill dutle11; Tho mas JeffersonL isit.zky. be held October 5. The place is Autobiography-Steffens. after school. It began in the audi-· start to school in January. Marijane Eager, inter-club counInvincible Louisa-Meigs. undecided. torium· with a program given by Famous American Athletes- Johnston. Bill Walker, senior, gave a Richard Linn, junior, spent his ell member, told about Camp Industrial Explorers- Holland. representatives of different clubs. Chinese party Friday at his home. summer vacation_with his parents Brewster in Omaha, where she, Authors Today and Yesterday. Earning extra credit, forty-six Literature. vThe Radiolinks presented a Everything was arranged back- in Colorado. Leaving Lincoln the Marian Kidd and Rebekah OldfaPictured Story of English Literature- Lincoln high pupils attended the New Office Assistants public address system demon- ward and . clothes were worn back- first of July, he met - his father ther were delegates of the ·Girl Re- Cunliffe. Have Now Been Selected Cromwell's Dictionary of English Gram· summer session at Teachers Colmer-Weseen. strated by· the owner, Kenneth wards. The office has seventeen girls and brother who were returning serves trom Lincoln high school. Story of the World' s Literature---Macy. lege high school. Schmidt, assisted by L es l i e from California. After meeting in The plans for the year's work Golden Tales of the Pmi rie States- Mathematics attracted the great- assisting the staff this semester. June Erickson and Letha Pettit Denver they went to a ranch near were sketched, including the pro- Becker. Baumgart, who showed how Sp·i rtt of America in Literature- Hat· est number of pupils, twenty-three The girls, divided into the five various sound effects· are pro- are new members in the· chancel Lyons, Colo., where · they had a. grams, the different _c ommittees' field. registering in this course, twenty- periods, help keep the files in orWriting Poetry-Gilsc h rist. Socl"I Science. duced for motion pictures. The Girl choir of the First Presbyterian cabin. Richard spent most of his work and ideas f.o r parties. one in English, eighteen in sci· der, distribut e the absent lists to 1. 100,000,000 Guinea Pigs- Kallal. 2. Field Book of Ponds and Streams- ence, eighteen in social science, classes, collect absence reports and Reserves trio sang, consisting of church, directed by Prof. Oscar time shooting ground hogs ·and The music committee presented Morgan. Liona Eastman, Helen Davis and Bennett, Gilbert Bar, who was fishing. They returned to Lincoln several special selections. The of3. Indus t ries of America-Keir. two in typing and two in short- other things which may arise. 4. Materials of Industry-Merse reau. with the choir last year is also a. ln the middle of August. He h8.3 ficers for this year are! Marian Louise Wenzloff. hand. Fin1t Period 5. The Nations at Work-Packard. Maxine B~nk• Whltburn Floy Porter 6. :Forest Products-Brown. Writers club gave an original member. been overhauling his brother's old Kidd, president; Eleanor Eiche, Lincoln high pupils enrolled Grace Betty Knight Jean Swift 7. Earth Oil- Egloff. Fourth Peri~ 8. Commercial Raw Materia!s- Tooth- were: Eiaine Abrams, Doris Part- June Emmons act, announced by Patricia Lahr, vice-president; Betty Ann Duff, maker. Second Period. Louise Murdock Three boys trom Lincoln high car for- himself. Marjorie _Hudson Anne Gersib 9. Commerce Year Book, Vol. 1. an d including Rachel Aldrich, went with the Burlington band to secretary; Ma;i;:ine Lake, treasurer; ington, Helen Severa, Rolly Spann, DeLoris Wisser Leona Be!ghly 10. Commerce Year Book , Vol. 2. Marguerite Senger, '32, and Marijane Eager, inter-club council 11. Irene Short Elaine Vacik, Gale Safford and the World's fair. The band le~t Introduction to Problems of Amer!· Richard Strasser, Elmer Bauer, Vera. Martz Fi!th Period. Third Period can CultureRugg. Nadyne Keer, '34, are attending a member; Theoda Erickson, publicRobert Leadley. Bernard Dalton, Donald Delano, June Ware Roberta Wail 12. Recent Social Trends. Friday, September 21, at 7 p. m. Marie Erlcksou C!areoe Cedarhahl 13. Parllamentary Procedure at a Glance of cosmetology in the city. school ity; Rebekah Oldfather, program; -Jones. The Mimes were represented by and came back Sunday at 10:15. Kenneth Drunln, Homer Johnston, The Phantom Public-Lippman. Lauren Lampert, James Miller, Ja;ne Ellis and Betty Jane Kingery. The following boys are those who · Mary Hester, junior .and mem- Doris Smith, social; Pauline Boyd, 14. 15. Development of American Industries Arden Oldfield, Norain e Royer, De The commercial club presented a went from Lincoln high: K enneth ber· of the l!tudent council, has re- music; Mary Sherburne, service; -Glover. i6. Story of Public Utilities-Hungerfire_ Loris Taylor, Elton Wiley, Russell •kit entitled "Twenty-frve Years of J o n e s, Frank Hoffman · and turned from a short resi_d ence dur- Fay Bale, finance; Helen Hewett, 17. The Rise of the City- Schlesinger. 18. American Leviathan- Beard. ring and ceremony. Miss Edith El· 19. Progr~" by Eva Mae Heiser, Charles Bartz. History of the .A.merican 1''rontler- Brentson, Mary Miller, Leo Rosening the sumnier in Greeley, Colo., lis and Mi88 Lucy Gieger are the Paxson. berg, Mary Jane Williams, Elmer Helen Bradley, Mavis Roberts, 20. .A.merlcan Colonies- Jernegan. to continue her work at Lincoln Ervin Landegren in the book 21. Expansion and Reform-Baosett. Earl Poore and Arlene Laef~il~ sponsors. Anderson, Amos Eager, Ruth Marjorie Griffins, Jack Henze, Al22. Tragic Era-Bowers. high. room is being kept very busy thi11 23. The Negro in Our History-Woodsom. Bengston, Mary Maxine Heney, bert Remington and Maxine bein, both studepts of Lincoln high semester, checking in new textU . Mexico-Chase. school last semester, were married 25. Ftance, A Short History--Sedgw!ck· Mary Jane Butter, Ted Crawford, Ba,nks. Betty Heilig, junior, visited Miss Olivia Pound Issues books. 26. Em·ope Since 19H-Benns. William Krumpus, Eugene ui. VanClubs which made announce- in Council Bluffs, Iow!L, September her cousin in Buffalo, Wyo., .a,nd Annual Service Report MJscellaneou11. He a nd his assistant check 1. The Native'• Return-Adamic. 24. They will make their home in. cil, Lloyd Alles, Helen Finkelspent her sununer iii true weatern -Tlle a,nnual report of the high ments are as foliows: G. A. A. by 2. The House of Exile-Waln. over all books which come in to 3. Life in Elizabethan · Days-Davis. stein, Marjorie Hendricks, Arthur style. For a while she lived at school service committee issued by Cora Fox; art ciub by Hal Wil- Lincoln. 4. Beavers, K ings and Cal)in1 -Skl nn~r. see if they need any r epairing. If Hill, Fred Jasper, Dean McGrath, 5. Windows on Henry Street~Wald . meth; Round Table by Carrol Dahl· they need to be rebound, they are :Extra help for Advocate typing Uie Lucky Ranch and mastered the Miss Olivia Pound, · chairman and 6. Digging in t)le Southwest-Norri•. 7_ To the Ends of the World and Back Clifton Cunningham, Max Gr oss- sent to the school book · bindery be rg; Hi-Y by Dean Worcester; on the .first jssue was given by art of horseback riding and col- ass_istant principal, for last school - Mcspadden. hans, Henry Remington, Richard She al11o year is as follows : Clef club by Virginia Westfall fol- Eileen Vanderburg, Peggy . Hain• lectlng . spider , bites. 8. Thrills o f a Naturalist-Ditmar. which is located in Havelock. g_ Jungle Portraits-Akeley. Stake, Lois Threlkeld, Charles . .... . .... $3 14.77 10. lowed by ii. fh~te solo by Richard line, Erna Batterman and Dorothy walke\l thru two miles of cactus Balance. On the Bottom-Ellsberg. Received September, of G. >,.. A.1933 .• •• , , •••• • .• _, $25-00 They also sell the Red and • 11. Story of Architecture in AmericaWebster , Rober t Whitburn, Harry to visit the humble abode of a Rep~ld by pupils. .. .. .. .. ..... . .. . 15.75 Morse accompanied by Malcolm Stamm. Black ha ndbook and style cards. 'f allmadge. 12. ~rtlsts In Music of Today-Kaufman. Prouty, J ohn Lauer, Robert West$355.52 Hayes; a Forum talk by Franklin sheep herder. The lost and found department Expenditure~: 13. Short History of Mathematics-San- fall, La Mar Dodd, Anna Belle Glasses !or pupils . _.... .......... .$ 34. 50 ford. Hamilton; graphic arts by ClarRoberta Burch, former Denver, is also located there. Hqt lunclies .. . . , .. .. ... . , .. .. .. . , 162. 23 H. Radio Amateur's Handbook. Richard Bartow, senior, took a Linch. ence Gray; home economics by Colorado pupil, is now attending Tonsil operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-00 rn_ Handbook of Stunts-Rodgers. Clothing .. , ... .. ..... ,._. _; . . ... 7_;;5 16. Handici·aft for Girls- Hamilton. short vacation with his employer, Rachel Aldrich and camera club by LiD,coln Wgh. 17. The Omnibus of Sport- Rice. Lincoln High Boys Play Harry Jordan, to the Chiea,Ko $226.98 Stanley Brewster. The balance on hand is $128.51 Fair, where Mr. Jordan World'11 Patricia Lewis, junior, had a I< ormer Links Hold High for Community Chest The sophomores were divided purchased a new automobile in to which ·will be added the proceeds Babich boys band played a half Into ten poups an_d taken on a goiter operation at the Lincoln Johs Daughters Offices which they ml!de the return ti;ip. of the annual Mummers play. hour concert for the Community tour of the building through the _ General hospital, Ji'riday, Sept. 7. Jobs Daughters insta llation was Chest meeting held at the Corn• . tunnel and out at the heating Margaret Munger returned to mer. ShoI'tly before school began h eld June 25, with a number of Pauline -worster, senior, gave With a discussion on "Youth and husker hotel the .evening of Tuesplant. former high school girls participatBeverly Hills, CaUf., this fall where he :tnade a jig saw. He a lso cut her services as typist in the Advothe Present Crisis," Endeavor of day, September 18. Student council members . who she attends high school. She for- O\lt many pieces of furniture, . such ing, along with those now attendcate office the first week. First Plymouth Congregational The following boys in the band . ing . The following received of· h elped were :Robert Leadley, Betty merly attended Lincoln bigh. as magazine racks, and what-nots. church began its first meeting of a r e from Lincoln Wgh: Earl Sullivan, junior, was emc }{.:eefer, Betty Hillyer, Harold Ledfices: the n ew school year Sunday, Sep- Bob Motzer Several Lincoln high sch<;>ol He had_ the wood and all he did Frank Koffml!oD Honored Queen-E lizabeth Broady. ford, Adna Dobson, Virginia Fieet- ployed at a hardware store as a was make the pattern and cut it Max Henrikickson Senior Princess- J ane Holland. Hellman tember 16. The presiding officer Jack students spertt a cool summer vaByron Marget Willard Mertz Jui1lor PrinCess- J ean Dot~·. wood, Jean Willis, Marian Kidd, delivery boy during the summer. O\lt. Lawrence has cut many large Bob Mertz Earnest Blakley GuldeLouise Boyd. was Archie Carpenter and the excation on Lake Le Homme Dieu Elmer Hilber Mary Hester, June Erickson, StanMt1.rshall- Harriet Byron, Don Plies piles of wood but has never cut Alice P lumer, a junior, who near Ale~andria, Minn. Those enYernon _Heiliger ecutive board composed of the fol· :Avery Forkey Chaylln-Theresa Stava. ley Brewster, Richard Hagelin, Dean Baker Treasurer- Janet Yungb!ut. Paul Jones spent the summer a t her home in joying this vacatio)l were: Ruth his finger. lowing, planned the meeting: pres- Orville Jim SpUchal R ecorder- Helene ·wood. Jones Robert Martin, E va Mae Heiser Bob Gillen PianistDor oth y Surber . Don Nelson Montana, suffered an injury to and Barbara Stone; Ann, Mary and ident, Archie Carpenter ; first vice Delbert Shroyer Bob Fenton L tbrar i_a n- Carolyn Davis. Lyman Evans, fol'merly of Garand Patricia Lahr. Bob .A.dams Flhst Messenger- Jane Walcott. George Chapman her leg when thrown from a horse Charles Hustead; Betty Ann field high of Los Angeles, Calif., president, Molly Wyland; assist- Charles V ict or Molzer Second Messenger- Elaine Vacik . Mann John R!tchman Third Messenger- Doris Smith. she was riding. About five stitches Clarke, and Mary Helen and Bill entered Lincoln high as a junior. ants, Laurance Adams, Doris John Lovell Paul J;leebe Four t h :Mess eng er- R oma Sue P ick er in g . Clye Anderson Harvey Gates were taken to close the cut. Fiflh 1..' . !E!:.iscHi:;:er -Wiuifred Neh;on. M~yer; second vice-president, Dean Lloyd Anderson Sweeney. He is taking '3. commercial_course. ! J untor c us tom an-Maxtne L a ite. 13Ul Marshall Georger Egner Worcester; assistants, Lois Wad· Bob Marshall Delbert Betz Senior Custodian-Barbara Stone. Arlena Loeffelbin, former LinInner Guard-Alyse Wilke. James Rice and Caro Phil!ip11, Howard Ryon, s o p h o m o re . Outer low, Rusael Wallace ; third vice Guard- _Ma ry Maxine Haney. coln high student, is now taking seniors, attended the Citizen's who withdrew from school last Pages- Betty Ann Patton and Lois Wad- president, Bob Simmons; assistR alph Yost, former Links, saved New book$ aqded to tht: school a cosmetology course. all the money he ·earned working Military Training camp this atlm- _semester in order to secure a job low. ants, Marion Kaths, Carrol Dahllibrary during the summer are Bill Quirin, who returned to Lin- mer in Fort Crook, Neb. Both at the Western Union as a mes. Calif., staying with relatives. Dur- berg; fourth vice president, Mary in a drug store this ·s~mmer in ready for circulation, accordaenger boy, ·has returned this fall ing the past seven years Betty Joe Schricker; assistants, Rowe Mc- order to attend the University of coln high this fall is from Mullen, boys won markaman11hip medals. ing to Miss Emm1t Snyder, liafter working all summer and is has been interested in dancing and Cune, Elinor Ackerman; secretary, Nebraska where he plans to t ake Neb., and . is a senior. Barbara Perry spent her vacabrarian. The library also has now working- after school. Ma rgaret McMa11ter; t reasuer, Bob a pharmacy course. music. many magazines. Velma Ingles has returned to tion at a privately owned cabin Pralle; contact man, Henry Remin Wyoming. Prominent among the m11ny new Lincoln high f rom Ashley, Neb., John Krnuse, a senior in LinHarry Kaufman, ex-Lincoln Clarissa Bennett '33 left this ington; music director, Ma ry Sherbooks are "Mutiny on the B·ounty" where she spent the summer with coln high scnool, is hobbling fall to enter Mills College at Oakhigh and state golf champion, won Frank Townley, who entered burne; reporter, Catherine Buland "Men Against the Sea" by the her paren~. arqunl} the halls on crutches as a land, Calif., where she received a the city golf championshlp at Lincoln high for the first time this lock; hospita lity committee, chairever popular Charles - Nordhoff, re111;1t of a sprained ligament in scholarship for her freshman year. man, Ruth Adams, Carl Royer; Eastridge golf course. Wally Dick. Evans, the Lincoln high fall, came here f roili Kenesaw, Ws right leg. The accident oc"The House o_f Exile" by Waln, Spomer, junior, was his caddy. Neb., wheFe h_e previously attended Lucy Gilbert of College View membership committee, chairman, " Young Fu of the Upper Yai:igtze" number one pole vaulter, spent the curred at the Y. M. C. A. last week. Barbara Perry, Mary Lee J ohnhas moved with her family t o Linby Lewis, "Jungle Portraits" by summer in the sand hills putting school. H igh sohool news in a hig h Samuel Neveles, better known coln where she is attending Lin- son; social cqmmittee, co-chairmen, Akely, "Invincible Louisa" by Cor- up hay stacks and doing his best Elaine Cook , senlor, apeilt seven school way-50 cents buys TH E Adna Dobson, Ma rguerite Hazard, nelia Miegs (winner of the New- to ride horses. He caught forty- weeks in. Santa ~onica, Calif., this as the Lincoln high school Ta p coln high school. During the sumArlene Jordon, France~ P lat t, RonADVOCATE. Peoka king, and his partner, mer Lucy enjoyed sever.al weeks berry niedal) , and "Windows on five bullheads, which was the best summer. Arthur McWi)liams, spent most of in Chicago where she visited the ald Bornemier, Seymour F ox, catch While there. He went to Henry Street" by Wald. Charlotte Quick. a barn dance every Saturday night Magazines to be found in the liBetty Burr, senior, spent the their time entertaining this sum- World's Fair and other points of The president a nnounced that the and listened to the old cowpunchers month of August in Minnesota 11-nci mer. Their last entertainment interest. brary are : topic for discus aion o:n the second t ell their experience$. Lunch in the was at the Shrine club. Arthur American Boy~ Chicago visiting the World's fair. Fred Egley, Lincoln high sen- Sunday would be "Self-Managehad; until this immmer, played the American Magazine. Mary Yor~, junior, spent the Betty Ann Ha:Ynes, sepior spe;nt piano for Samuel, but he added a ior, fell and injur ed his leg. He lI)en t." Atiantic Monthly. greater part of the summer about three weeks at Lake Okllofew dance steps to his repettoire is able to attend s chool with the . Book List A. L . A. vacation in California. H e r boji t)lis summer viliiting friend1i this summer. They say they enjoy aid of crutches. A scholarship, the first to be Boys Life. Only Choice Food Se,.11ed greatest enjoyment was in the their d1mcing ail much as the awarded to a boy from the middleCongressional. Lyle Failor was struck by a car Harriet Millbern, junii>r, came excursions which she made to Fountain Service audience. Digest. at the corner of Fourteenth and 0 west, was offered to Junior Cullen Chinatown, in San _francisco, to Lincoln lligh from !;Jurr!Ly, Neb. by the Washington and Jefferson Current History. John Wachter, senior, returned streets. His iiijuries consisted of where she bought trinkets for }).er College of Washington, Pennsylformer Harry R,emes, j1mior, Forum . a . few minor bruises about the h ead FREY & FREY friends. is now shortly bef<ire 11chool, from a trip va:Qia. Junior, wbo is a former student of . Wichita, Kas., Golde_n Book. and shoulders. to California. 22 &. G Links, class of '34, is now attendHarpers. Harold Schneider, Allen Leffer- attenQiug Llncoln hlg)l. Letha Pettit, junior, spent the ing the University of Nebraska. Hygeia. dink and RoJJert Eqgren d rove to Betty Joe Koehler, sophomore, Zellma Metheny played several Literary Digest. e n t e r e d Lincoln high school g reater p art of ~ the month of the Chicago World fair tbis sumNational Educational Associl!-· mer in ~o!Jert's roadster. On the violin selection13 for the :Masonic trom Sterling, Neb. Betty Joe August in Boulder, Colo., enjoying lodge Monday evep.iug ,Sept. 17. spent her· vacation at Los Angeles, the mountains and scenery: tlon Journal. road t hey stopped. at Epworth, Ia., Sh e wa.8 accompanied by _Mildred National Geographic. and picked up Russell Moore, a Buell, former Lincoln high student. Nebraska Educational Journal. former Lincoln high student. They New Mexico. spent several day~ before returnLawrence Leidlg'I! vacation !Ii· New Republic. ing home. eluded playing baseball, when it New York Times Sunday edition, was not too hot; a :wee\{ ort the LaVerne Schmidt, sophomore Popular Mechanics. -to the farm and worl<. with -.ws. Fie has r eturned to school after a year Populaii Science Monthly . game boug)lt an electric ~9tor, made of absence. Readel'll_Digest. a buzz saw and sawed wood which Review of Reviews. Clarese Ceder<la.hl, graduate, had accumulated during the sumSat1,1.rday Evening Post. VERY STRIKING JACKETS, are these, spent a . week during the summer ~m11•Hn1•11111•111111i111111•11111ii1111111it11111ii11111•11111mi11111i11111 Scholastic. . in CORDUROY AND TWEEDS. with relatives in Denver, Colo. i ANP UP School Life. Cossack style. Corduroys in red and While there she visited the grave Scientific American. green. Tweeds in black and brown of Buffalo Bill, and the mountains. 2625 B4013 Cr1>11ui11nole Curly ~.nds _ = Survey and Sur"Vey Graphic. ire11unents. Sporth-e and p1·actical l = F inger w ave-Wet 15c-2 for 25e Subscription Books Bulletin. I No. Appointments Nece~saty Ii i Good windbreakers, too ! "' This Is Not a School Travel. ! Pu r e S ilk Hote-39<:, 491; and 79c Sizes 14 to 20.

Forty-Six Students At Summer School

Book Room Serves High School Needs

Plymouth Endeavor Holds First Meeting

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Many Books Added To School Library

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Palm Garden

WILLARD ROBB INSTRUCTOR

!I 75cPERMAllEllTS 75·-cl.,_

Lincoln High School Girls Help to Lay Cornerstone High school girls participating ln the laying of the cornerstone of )he new Masonic temple at Seven• teenth and L streets, September 14, Were Mary Maxiµe Haney, Lois Wadlow, Doris Smith, Betty Patton, Marian Kidd, Marijane Eager, Bette Fasick, Marian Kathi!, H a r riet Buttery, Elaine Vacik and 'Maxine Lake. Other Job's Daugh· ters taking part were Elizabeth Broady, Honored Queen, and Jean Doty, Junior Princess, both former high school students.

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1934.

Black Sideswipes St.] oe Indians

Red

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-o

Indians Are Stopped By Lincoln High on

Red and Black Invades Omaha Central ·Next

Support Your T eam.

It's the Fundamentals That Count in FootbaU as in Every Other Game

Football season started last :Saturday! It wif!. end N ovem\ ber 29 ! Eight tough games a re included in these ten weeks ! The team and the whole school In foot ball · a s in any other g a me owing to his strategic position in it's the f unda mentals tha t count . t he line ) w hips the snaps-back t o will be engrossed . in footba ll feve r until the last game has Ga ther together a copper one cent the t riple-threaL The punter boots been played and the decision is a high spiral just shor t of t h e end~ piece, a nickel five cent piece a nd zone (or tries to-) ...::.The tackle (to .· known. Why not let a little school a silver dime and you have a g et the pun ter out . of a 100 yard_ pretty good fund of m etals. pa rt ) is a form of light ent ertain- spirit seep through the pocket· book strings? How about sell· N ext we come t o t he block and ment calling for much con centraing out the entire oval. for all Band to Use New Books l t ackle. (We know they'r e funda - tion on the pa rt of t he tackler. home games ? The rest of the m entals but other wise it doesn't Out of twenty -one m en on the For Next Football Game Charles " Chick" Justice o.n ath letic prog ram depends on p an out r ight. ) Some people think field (not counting the goal posts ) Bernar d N evin's advanced band oc~~~~~~~~~~~---''--~ football , so good attendance at a block and tackle is a sort of h e must t ackle but on e, or love's has new march book s for t he Central's Coaching Staff t o thing which you use t o ra ise labor is lost. Of course, if he games is imperative. The boys football games. M a r c hi n g Improve Teams Line. Awes Sophomore who attended the assembly FriMills, Rohrig, Mason, Dean, Letter praractice was held at TwenOne of the swimming team weight s. Not so in football, where needs practice, he could tack le anyIf pa st records predict any g r eat day know t he plight of the t y -fifth and Randolph, Seplettermen , Leonard Zatterstrom, a block is primarily intended one, but the. bal!-_carrier us.ually .is Trosper and Cather team. future t h e Red and Black sh ould (How 'm I doin', Webster ?) t o in rapid motion and offers a good t ember ' 20. The band is composed still starts when the word ~outstanding. Although Li ncoln high did eliminate a member of the defen. t arg et. A good wa y to p ractice splinter t he Omaha Central t eam of t h irty-five m embers which Mr . sophomore is mentioned. Last not win the state championship Coach Stuart Ba ller a nd h is red Tuesday, while he and another sive t eam from play. In block in g, tackling is to tackle a dummy. A Nevin hopes will increase t o for.ty. by a wide margin when t he Links last year they had a snappy, Jim Splichal is t h e new drum m aand black warr iors foug ht to a boy were standing by the south the players on t he offense endeavor tackling d ummy can be anything play Central Thursday at Tech polished team. They were deat your disposal, a friend, punch6 t o O victory over Price Hopkins, jor . Uniforms have been issued to field. entrance chatting at dismissa l to ch ange the .position. P erhaps you h ave heard s ome- ing bag or a good stout oak t ree. feated once by Grand Island t he m embers. Centr al Indians in the opening time, he was rudely interrupted This will open Lincoln 's contest who rated high in the state. g am e of the season for both t eams when a small figure, running one shout, "Block t hat kick." This Of the three, the tr ee is p robably Officers elected a r e : Captain, for their t hird consecutive MisThis year they look forward to Saturday morning in the oval. J ohn Mayne; first lieutenant, J ohn s ouri valley championship. toward him sudden ly reached is a differ ent form of block , occur- the best. The reason for this becapturing the Missouri Valley The first quarter was ta ken out, grabbed his sweater, and r ing when one team h a s possession comes ap parent when the coach Roberts ; s econd lieutenan t, Delbert Omaha Central will be strengthagain, and eventually going on mostly for exchanging punts but used it as a brake to bring him- of t he ball deep in their own ter- asks whether y ou're good or bad Shroyer ; ser g eant, Jimmy Splich- ened with the a ddition of Charles the state t itle. Since a season n either team g ained any yardage self to a grinding halt. Scru- ritory. In this kind of a block on t ackling. To this question the al ; librarians, Don Anderson and "Chick" Justice to their coaching Ucket is only one do l. lar, the except for a 35-yard pass from tinizing the letter in amazement the c enter (called by t hat name, proper a nswer is oak. Robert Molzer . st aff. "Chick" was guard on the . team can expect good support M ason to Mills in the closing he whispered sf.owly in awed The new m embers a r e : Ivan University of N ebraska 's 1931 in the stands. The caliber of m om ents. The Reserve B Team Loses voice, " Pretty swell!' the team assures the patrons Spurlock, William Lyman, Car l squad and w as one of the two The Lin ks dug in a t the st art- sophomore disappeared abruptly P eterson, Otto Woerner, Charles representatives from Nebraska t o to Robson First Squad of a classy, heads up g"me. ing of the secon d quarter and in the crowded corridors. Bar t z, Robert W ek esser, Lyle Hall, p lay in the East-West charit y foot The Lincoln high r eserve B Season t ickets are $1.00 and char ged 50 yards to the St. J oe Richard Linn, J ohn Wrightsm an, ball game. squad lost a gam e to the College are worth fi fty cents towar d 3-ya rd line where they lost the View t eam Thursday, September The 1933 g ame featured Marvin the purchase of a basketba ll J ack Christensen, George Siever ts, ball on downs. 27, by the scor e of 26-0. The game ticket. Buy them from your William Russell and Lee R ussell. Plock , flashy Red a nd Black quar SPORT SNAPS Ryan, a St . Joe back, r ecovered Other m embers are as follows: terback, who scored four touchwas a pr actice a ffair, t h e College home represent ative or from a Lineoln fumble on the BallerJack Allen, Donald Anderson, Dean downs and made two of the longView second t ea m seeing much The Lincoln high footba ll squad David Sell In 117. m en's 33-yard line an d Russell of Baker, Da le Bergquist, Wilber est runs made in high school action in the g a me. First Quarter I s a Har d t he Indians started plunging for was h aving its practice l as t TuesCam pbell, Don ald Davis, Kenneth g am es last year. One was 67 yards day, Sept. 25, afternoon while the the double line until Herman Duel. Deahn, Kenneth Durnin, Seymour and the other 78 yards, b oth scorrain r aged. Th er e was a s ma il R ohr ig, Lincoln's flash y back, inFox, Law ren ce Frisbie, William ing touch downs. scrimmage bet ween A and B squ ad t ercepted a pass and r an 45 yards, Gillespie, Bob Hagelberger, Orvalle Whitacker Goes Over Line In previous s easons the Ballerbut the play was called ba ck for but the biggest scrimmage was the Hansen, P aul M ax we ll, J ohn m en have done a fair job in h oldin Fourth Quarter Gr ace was said by . Clifford int erfering with t he receiver as the t wo teams against the m ud an d Mayne, Charles Miller, Robert MolAfter school footba ll on n or th rain. to Score. half ended. Sturdevant at t he Hi-Y banquet zer, Donald Piles, John Roberts, in g down Central's h ard drives. In field was begun Thursday, Sepall of the games the Links have Ma son a nd Mills Sta r. Clement Theobald, senior foot- tember 27. All boys not on the first Playing lik e the first t eam t he Tu esday evening after which Richard Ross, Edward Schuck, run up a tota l of 272 points against At t he opening of t he t hird qua r- ball player, is now punching t h e a nd secon d teams are eligible. The last quart er, the Lincoln R eserves t wenty-s ix students ate supper. As Delber t Sh royer, J imm ie Splichal, a t otal of 44 for Central. t er Lincoln sta rted a hard drive cash register for one of th e Lin- first f ew nights of practice will be were defeated 6 t o O by Havelock Dean W orcester, the pr esident, Eat:l Stewart, Jack Toms. Coach Knapple has just discov· to the 25 ya rd lirie where Mer lin coln high eating places. devoted to the learning of funda- F riday, September 28, at Balla r d was absent , the vice pr esident, ered a promising t ackle candidate Mason dropped back and placed a E dwin Ha mmond has been suf- m ent als. in Don McC!ott er. He is good on field in Havelock. The fiel d was R obert Simmons, called the meet beautiful pass into the hands of Later on, t h e boys will be oring to order and introduced Clyde fering from a sprained knee, inboth def ense and offense and Bob Mills, Lincoln end, who ran ganized into t eams with capt ain ver y muddy and it was hard for Martz, who spoke on "Loyalt y." t h reatens to oust the veteran R eit three ya rds for the only t ouchdown jured while in a scrimmage wit h for each. Ther e will be a game or t he boys to get s tarted, but in t he Robert then explained t he new the first team . H-3 m issed a few F ifteen men and women m ake schsta dt from a tackle post in the of the game. two ever y night a fter school. A last quarter t hey played r eal foot- system of selling tickets in ad- up the custodian force at Lincoln Cent ral f orward wall. practices a nd when he came out St. Joe took the ball on the group selected by Floyd Higgins ball. Bill Kinnam on, fullback, was vance for the regular Tuesday Lincoln has won twelve games, k ick off a nd started a noth er for- Tuesday h e hurt the knee again. a nd Harold La uritson, who will be slightly injured and had to leave nig ht supper and pr eparing only hig h under t he direction of Edwin M. Geistlinger. There are five while Central has won only t wo. ward m a r ch which ended as Rice, Dorot hy Kamma rcell, Alvina in charge, will probably play the t he field. The first quar ter was enten plates over t he number of These contests started in 1917, the a halfback, fumbled on a bad pass Spomer , Charlotte Lebsock a nd second t eams of oth er . schools. A tirely a kicking duel, with a lot of tickets sold. The group sang five changes this year . Ga rrit Slate, formerly day fore- year that Central won by a score from center to lose 20 yards, put- Lucille Hoffeber, p layed k itten ball cr edit of on e hour m ay be earned pa ssing in the second quarter. songs un der t he direct ion of Har- man , has been transfered to Hart- of 13 to 0. Since then Cent ral has ing the ball on St . J oe's own for the All-Ser vice garage during by boys who attend regularly. Havelock scored in t he fourt h old Lauritson after which Stuart ley and Fay E dson is taking his won only one game, that being in 8-yard line. the summer months. The All-SerOne object for north field is to quarter , Whitaker intercepting a Baller, t he fea tur ed speaker gave a place. Georg e Dewey, t hird floor , 1923 when they t oppled over Lin· After St. Joe kicked out of vice won the girls soft ba ll champ- fin d new m at eria l for the fir st and pass and going over. talk on football tra ining r ules. The was changed t o Whittier and coln by the slim m a rgin of 6 t o 3. danger Rohrig t hrew a 23 yard ionsh ip for the year 1934 a nd a s a s econd tea ms. Promising men will Score by quarters : sponsors, as introduced at t he Ernest J ohnson is t a king his DosiThe record since 1917 follows: • pass to Mills b11t Lincoln fumbled r eward r eceived small brass bas e- b e advanced r ig ht along a s the H avelock . . .•• , •. ... . o 0 0 6 i meeting, at"e Oz Black, Stuart Ba l- tion. Mrs. Mabel Anderson, first 1 Year Winner Scor e on the n ext play a nd Goss covered balls. Graduat es from Lin coln high season progresses. F r e q uently R eserves , ... • •. . • ••• o o o 0 ler , Ward Grey, Harry Hoy , Ralph floor, was changed to Saratoga 1917 . ...•.. . Central . . . . .. .. 13-0 for St. Joe. who a re on the team are Cather- Coaches Baller an d Andrews look An drews, Harold L auritson, Doc- and Mrs. Susan Curtis, third floor, 1918 . ...• . •. Lincoln . • . . . . . . 6-IJ The Indians were forced t o k ick ine Cahill, Dorothy Ballard a nd over the boys to talk with th~m Starting lineup: tor St urdevant and P a ul Lamb. Reser ves~ -Havelock was changed t o Sheridan. W. W. 1919 . . ... . .. Lincoln • . ... . .. 28-0 out of danger an d Lincoln start ed Louise Becker. and to spot new mat erial. Boys Bingt:r .. .. .. • . . . . . ! I'! . • • • •• • •• • . • Donlan Cramer is a new permanent em- 1920 .... . . .. Lincoln . .. . . ... 19-6 another march as Bu d Cather r an •. • . . . .. . , 1t. . . . • • • . • . . L ebsaclt have been known to a ttvance trom Goodale• P ort er .. . .... . .. .. . J g . . .... .. . Weckman Lincoln High Pup ils ployee at Lin coln hig h. rn21 . . . .. .. . N o game. 27 yards through tackle for the Paul Amen, Mar_vin P lock , D~n north field to the first team. Ben son ..• . • ... .. . . c , , . • . . • • . . . . . Moore Griswold • . . . . . . • . . r g .. .. . • , •. , . . . , Reis longest run of the game. Jensen, Howard Richa rds, Martm Play at Nebrask a Fair G A A M . H Id 1922 .. ... . .. Lincoln . . . .... . 19-6 H a hn . . ... .. .. . .. . rt .. , .. .. .. Gr abows k i Hitchco ~k . . .. . ... . re. .. .. .. .. . Mahaga n St. J oe P ut s Up Hard Fig ht. Erck, Richard Bradley a nd Pat .· . . . . . eetmg e 1923 .... .. .. Cent ral . . .. .. .. 6-3 Kin na mon . •.. • .... fb . . • • . • • • . . H ea d rlcl\ The Aeolian orch est ra, which mF1 "d f B . 1924 ... . . .. . Lincoln . .. .. .. . 16-6 Lincoln was forced to k ick and Glen, a ll former Lincoln high fir st joint amputated. This will H a mmond . . .. . ..• , qb, . .... . . . . . . $Jon es eludes seventeen Lincoln r t ay or usntes~ about Beck . . . .... .... . . . lh. . . . . . . . . V.'hitaker st. Joe exchanged a beautiful 45 lettermen in football, a re among probably k eep him out of suit R udd .. . .. . .. . .... rh . . .. . . . . . ... . Helvy high pupils, t raveled to ShenanThe first G. ·A. A. :rr:eeting of 1925 . . .... . . Lincoln . . . . ... . 21-0 Su bstitutions : Pres erves, F easte r for Grisyard punt by Russell which : the can didates for the 1934 Ne- most of the season. H e will a ssist wold , E nen for H it ch cock , H ill for F ea s ter, doah, Iowa , Sunday, August 26, t he year held Septem ber 28 · in 1928 ... . . . . . Lincoln . . .. . . . . 28-0 bounced out of bounds on the br aska fr eshmen football t eam. Coach Andrews however until his f!~tc~gic~rf~~o~~enT~i~;er r~~r ~1i~n{ci~~~ where they played a half-hour con- r oom 306, star ted its season of :).929 .. .. ... . Lincoln . .. . . .. . 52-0 Gorton fo t· Ha h n . E iker fo r P ort er, Halm cert over r a dio Oth er former Links to ch eck out fing·er heals. 4-yard line. station KFNF. a ctivit ies. To t he new members 1930 . . ..... . Lincoln .... . . . . 21-9., for Gor ton, Rudd for Taylor , H ill for After Lincoln tried to break suits include Howard Austin, Jim . Port er. Hav elocl\ , G r oss fo r Don lan , Ma- They also played in Union, Neb- prese~t Mary J o Henn, t reasurer, J 19~1 . . .. . . . . L'. n coln .. .. . . .. 13- 7 hagan for Gross. - , · . Buntin Devere Edwards, Or vi lle \Vith Eenn eth Jones and Cecil r aska, t ha t evening, and ended explamed the purpose of the club 1932 ... ... .. . Lmcoln . . .. . .. . 13-0 through the Indians !me, th1ee . g, . , Gore ,0 1a teJ '~" cheerleaders for times they were again for ced to Kmgery, Dean McGrath, Ernest 1· . . f their summer concerts l ·y playing and .. al~o told how one can earn 1933 . . . .. . . . Lincoln . • . . . .. . 33-0 · d s tt tln s season, a big r esponse rom Lincoln High Ball Player all week at th e Stat e Fair. kick to Russell who broug ht back I Schack el an d Chffor co · . . . \ an L. Ruth Wilcox and Betty ., the stands 1s cer t am. With St. Lo uis Cardinafa Those m Boys W in Mar ksm ansh ip · Rohrig's punt to the red a nd black · · th e ore h est ra f r om L m' E berlme were t hen ch osen to act . . . . 19 yard line. Girls who chose swimming in Robert Mills has the only twin Ray Zimmerman, former Lin- coin hig h a re as follows : Lav erne as JOmt hike leaders. Followmg Medals at Militar y Cam o A pass from Painter t o Teller the g irls phy sical education class~s brothers in Lincoln who can say coln high baseball man who pla yed Beig hley, Helen Dalton, Bill . Gil- a . g roup of school songs which the Robert Ramey. Car o Phillips, was good for 15 yards, placing the first of the semester took their we h ave twin brothers. Robert cent er field and who has been I espie, - J ean H oag, L oya1 La wson , g ir ls sang, to Chelys . . Mattley's ac- J ames Rice and Leonard Zatterthe ball on the Links 4-y ard line. first swim Thursday. ~ome ":ho is a Lincoln h igh boy who holds p laying a ll sum mer with the Lin- William McReynolds, Wilma May- compan1ment, Marilyn Hansen tap strom, seniors, attended the CitiThen Franklin Russell, t he In- were planning on t akmg swim- down t he all-state title for p utting coln ball league, was s old to the St. f 1e . ld, J oh n Mayne, D on P,.k group. zens Military Tra ining ca mp held 1 e, D or- danced for the . <lia ns h ardest p lunger, dropped ming have b een tran s.+'erred out of the shot. He is also a rising sta r Louis Ca rdinals. r itt Reuter, John Roberts, Don Other officer~ of t he club a re during t he month of Augu~t a t back and t ossed a pass to Paint er class because they we~e under - in the back-field of t he Lincoln Ray is eig hteen years old, and is R umba ug h , Delbert Schroyer, Cor a Fox: president; Mary J ean- Fort Cr ook, Nebr a ska. for 3 yards, one yard short of a weight. _ _ hig h eleven , h aving been ch anged young to be playing with this Roma J ean Sinclair, Jim Splichal, n ette Smith, vice pr esident , and All won mark smanship m edals larg e a t eam. Ray showed his Harley Wallin and Duane Wertz. t ouchdown, g1vmg the Lincoln George Binger played part time from· the line r ecently. ~etty Cahill, secretary. The club for r ifle fire and Leonard, who is 11s s ponsored by Miss Lillian Story a swimming letterman, carr ied off ability playing for Lincoln high squad the ball on t heir own 1-yard for the Roberts Dairy company George Sauer, g raduate of Lin- and the Lincoln league. line. a nd Eddie George played fullt ime, hon or s in t he inter-com pany swimPhysica l examin ations were given I and Miss Marie Snavely. Rohrig kicked the Red a nd Black holding down the third base for t he coln high school a nd a g raduate Sam Swar tzkopf, s enior, is n ow ming m_e_et_. _ __ _ __ t o 250 boys in the boys gymnasium out of danger as the game ended. ·city of Lincoln in the city league of t he University of Nebraska, is Lin coln High Boys R eceive classes. Examinations were given play ing his third year on the first ; H erman Strack bein, well known now the assista nt football coach E lmer Goss, left tack le, was tourna ment, dur ing summer vacaat the university. George played High Honor During Fair to t hose whose past records could t eam. He has won t wo major golfer of Lincoln high school, who game captain for St. J oe and tion. Russell Par rot, 'junior of Lincoln not be found or w hose health rat- letters in f oot ball at Lincoln high. won the junior championship in football for the' Universit y of N eF r anklin Russell, left ha lf, wa s ing is c, d or e. Examinations were To win three major letters is an golf a t t he count ry club g olf t heir star ball lugger. "Pet e" Hagelin, a senior in Lin- braska three years and was classed hig h school, was owner of. the Langiven by Dr. Meredith, Dr. Camp- a chievem ent accomplished by few course for 1934, was r ecently in a n caster county champion baby beef as one of t he best f ullback s in the Bob Mills was a ctin g captain for coin high this year and the present boys in the past. If Sa m escapes automobile accident, but was .not L in coln while Glen T rosper played State high school back-stroke United States. While he was play- at the Nebraska State Fair. The bell and Dr. Mueller. ---J severe injury , h e is expected to s eriously in jur ed, a lthoug h he h ad champion, 970 pounds, was sold ig for Nebraska he was on the All a wonderful game of dr ivin g foot- champion, will be swimming h is Sport s, humor, news, the high join the select list by winning his a gash above the left eye. He is , ball to. pull the Red and Bl ack out last semest er for Lincoln hig h. American team and played in the for 12 cents a pound, bring ing a attending s chool again. of many t ough spot s. Pete's leaving will be a g reat loss East-West g ame of 1933. He has net pr ofit of S84.60 for its owrer. sch ool paper with hig h school third lett er. Russell a lso owned t he grand views, T he Advocat e. h ad ma ny offers to play p rofesGor don Callahan, t h e Indian s' to t he squad. s ional football but he has r efused cha mpion and senior champion midget center, is a former studen t pony of t he state. All in coming sophomores were them . of Lincoln high and, although h e placed in separate physical educaPatronag·e Appreciated did not see s ervice in t he game, Robert Cocklin, j un ior, was bat at Harvey Crewdson and Charles he did do a wonderful job of keep - tion classes 'under the supervision of Ha rold Lauritson. Two classes boy for Lincoln, of State leag ue, 'Beecher, former Links, are now at ing up the spirit. Jack Gore's wer e formed fourth and fifth a n d on a few occasions went on tending Omaha South. school. HarLINCOLN- ST. JOSE PH Barber Shop out-of-town trips. D ea.n .. . .. . ..... . . IE . .. . ... .. . . H a rdin periods. vey is a member of the basketball 1"u enning •. . . .. . . . IT .. . . •. •.. ; . . . Kalis 124 No. 11th St. team there. Garrison • • • . . . •• .. I.G . . • • . •• . . . .. . B lum Ramey . . . .. . . .. . . c ... . , . . .. . P ettigrew This y ear's footba ll team is go· • • • • • • • • • • • • . . Mayne . . . . . . . .. .. . ru .. . .. .... Campbell Schwa r t zk opf . .. .. R T .. .. .. . (C ) E . Goss ing to b e a two way t ea m; first t he Mills (C ) .. .. . .. .. . R E . ...... . ... . Teller Mason .. . . , , . • • . . . <i s . . . •. • ••• • • Painter back s will t ak e line positions on Ca t her ... .. . .. ... FB .. . .. . ... .. R u ssell Rhor i g . . . • • . . . . . . T. B . ..• •• ••• , , D unca n defen se and t hey will carry t he Trosp er .. .. .. .. .. r 3. .. .. .. . ... Fenner ball on offense. Th e lin e in these Score by Periods. positions will a lso be m ade to pl ay L incoln • ·•• • _• • • • • • • o o 6 O line on offense a nd backfield on i St . Joe .• •• • , . . . . . • • o o o o defense. YOU'RE THE WINNER T ou chdowns - Lincoln ( pass) Mas ou E lmer "P at" Johnson, senior M ills. EV ER'f TIME, INTHESE Subs titutions- L incoln , Capron f or F u en· n in g, Fuenning for Capron and Capron candidate for t he Lincoln backfield FAV ORITE CORDUROY f or Fu en ning . St. Joe, H ockma n fo r TROUSERS, RIGHT H a r d in, Howard fo r Painter, G rimes f or t his year, who ha d t he end of his Camp bell, C. Goss f or Blum, Hardin f or finger smashed in scrimmiage, IN STYLE, COMfORTABLE. • Hockman, Ryan f or D unca n, F razier for Duncan, Culver for Fenner, Crumpton for found it necessary to have the CAKT IMISHM AND CAHTttEY TAKE IT! Ka li s, Fenner f or Culver, J oh nson f or

The One-Yard Line

Links

Russell and Hardin Are Stars { Or St. Joseph. OMAHA TEAM NEXT

Reserves Lose Second Game to Havelock 6-0

Football on North Field Gets Started

Hi-Y First Regular Meeting Conducted

Five Changes Made on Custodian Staff

See the

NEBRASKA.M INNESOTA

C rumpton , Ri ce f or R ussell, Goetz f or H ardin, D unca n fo r Frazier a nd Grimes !or Campbell. Ya rd s from s c r imm age- L incoln 130, St. J oe 24. F irs t dowM-Lincoln 8, St . Joe 4. Penalties- Lincoln 6 for 40 ya rd s, St . J oe 4 for 30 yards . Officials- Bob Russell, Nebras k a; Ma x R oper . N eb raska, umpire. Pop K lein, C otner, h ead linesman.

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for one paper, T he Advocat e.

on the

I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS i GRID-GRAPH f t

Scout troop No. 5 went on an overnig ht hike Saturday, Sept. 22. , ; Lin coln hig h boys who went are : Robert Voigt, Fred Voigt, Fred ~ Rodenbeck and Harrison Bohn. ; Stuart Ba ller writes exc lusively j'

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CAMPUS CORDS

SOLD ONLY AT-

i1 !I

The Electric Football Board

UNIVERSITY COLISEUM Saturday- 2: 00 P. M.

The regular admission is 25c but this ad and liOc will admit one high school student.

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Liste n to MAGEE'S ~PORTS REV IEW Eve ry Nig ht- KFO R-:-7 o'cloc k

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Scalp The Sioux

Congratulations· Officers

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

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VOL. XXX. NO. 3.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934.

National Honor Society Members Announced

FIVE CENT~

Two Girls and a Boy to Lead Upperclassmen

Members Are Chosen Earlier This Year Than Ever Before.

Adaline Wedel ·Receives High Office By Vote of June Class.

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MUmmerS Play Five Percent of June Class FIFTY-FIVE

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CHOSEN

And Remainder of January Group Selected.

Upperclassmen Elect Officers For Semester Officers Nominated GIRL LEADS JUNIORS Marion Kidd President of the At Mimes Meeting J unior Class ; Fate and

To Be Mystery

Pfeiff Also High.

National honor society new Initiation of New Members Robert Mills takes the post of members received their certificates• "In the Next Room" to Be January senior class president, beImportant Feature ing elected by a vote of 124 over · in assemblies held Oct. 4 and 5. Presented With Eleven At Club. Five per cent of the June national Characters in Cast. New officers were nominat ed at ten ot he r January class nominees t he first Mimes meeting of the for this office. Robert won recoghonor society and all the January "In the Next Room," a mystery year Thursday, Oct ober 4. Ger- nition in Lincoln high for his bril• group were presented to the school. melodrama, will be the Mummers ADELINE WEDEL. MARIAN KIDD. trude McArthur, pr esiding as tem- liant display of putting the s hot. A new method of choosing mem- play to be given November 9 and Junior President, June Senior President. January Senior President. porary chairman, explained to the He now holds t he state r ecord. 10. The story concerns the mystery bers a semester sooner has been new members the purpose, the re- George Garrison takes the next ofabout a cabinet shipped to New used. Formerly they were chosen York from Paris. Eleven characsponsibilities, the duties and the fice, t he vice-president, by an elecSophomore Nominees. meaning of the club. J ane Ellis, toral vote of sixty-eight. Howard at the end of the twelfth week in ters furnish the parts. Candidates for the sophomore Donald Dickson and Morris Hayes Dean, a lthough get ting 101 vot~s; Many Have Part. their last semester. Ten p er cent student council members have explained the duties of the vice- received the office of secretary. Robert Alexander, president of been nom inated and the whole of the January national honor sopresident , secr etary and treasurer Owing t o the ruling that he can school , including teachers, will Mummers, opened the m eet ing not again hold the same office, he ciety were announced for . the first vote on them Monday. respectively. with a short t alk on the part all . 1 is automatically lower ed to secNomin ees are: Girls, Elizabeth time. Five per cent were chosen Mummers' members play in the ac- 13 Boys and Girls Are Nominees for offices are: pres1Grotil , Ma rian W,hite ; boys, dent: Morris Hayes, J ane Ellis, retary. Dwan Green, by a vote of last spring. tive production, beside the actual Clyde Martz, Robert Sandberg. Admitted. Betty Groth, Bill Weston; vice- sixty-four , holds down the office The committee who sifted the Forty-two Admitted for The names of the five per cent acting. Patricia Lahr, also talked recommendations were Dorothy president, Gertrude McArthur, of t reasur er. New Members Initiat ed Campbell, Ralph Sturdevant, chosen from the June class of '35 on the play. Member ship. June Vote Is Close. Clyde Martz, Carl R oyer , E dwardThe Orpheons' try-outs held "Enthusiasm should not be .are: Eva Mae H eiser, Patricia Monday by Unique Elmer Batty, Jess Wright and The J une seniors are headed by Wednesday, October 3, and Friday, ine P hillips; secret ary: Lulubel Adaline Wedel, who, by a vote of Homer Labovitz. Lahr, E leanor Eiche, *Margaret shaken until the play is over," she Process. Emerson, ·Norris Chadderdon, B.etOctober 5, resulted in forty-two Hainline, Clement Theobald, *Mar- said. 249, r eceives t he chair of president. F orum try-outs were held Ocnew members selected from both ty Ann Patton, Br uce Robb; treas- Jack Fate, last year's class leader, Robert Leadley also told of his jor ie Smith, Eleanor Lewis, Dontober 3 and 5 by which thirteen urer: Barbara Clark, Ever ett Hale, the instrumental and vocal comald Rice, Evelyn Taylor, Robert expectations of the play. takes the office of vice-president. .boys a nd nine girls were admitted. petitors. This is the last a nd only Mary Hall a nd Betty Jane King- His votes totaled 324, but he is McGeachin, Myron Weil, L awr ence Ticket Sale Starting. er y. Orpheons' t ry-out to be held this Burke, F a y Bale, Robert Simmons, Miss Annetta Sprung, Mummers Those admitted are as follows : I nitiation of the forty-two new moved to the next lowest position year. Ruth Adams. H elen Hewett, Wil- sponsor, spoke on the tick et sales. Wendell Basye, Janet Caldwell, memb~rs concluded the meeting. as he held the h igher office in last · Lar ge Group in Voice Section. liam Sweeney, Erna Batterman, year's elect ions. The secret ar ial "There will be a modified form Mary Elizabeth Dickey, Richard Evelyn Taylor, New Editor, New vocal members are the fol- Th e different plays the new mem- position is held by Richard WoodHelen .Krum, Mary Tooey, Virof advanced tickets t o arouse the Doty, Margaret Eaton, Lawr en ce bers t ook pa rt in were : "The Three Urges Club Members t o lowing : Dorothy Perrin, J ohn g inia Fleetwood, Jane Brackett, interest outside of school," she ward, last year 's vice-president, by Bowers, Leona J ohansen, Fra nces Bears: Margar et Hedstrom, Harold a vote of 217, and the t rea surer's Mary Dickey, Emily Boehler, said. The pr oceeds will be given Griffling, Bessye Grossman, Clara Submit Material. Raymer , Edwin Wittenberg, Elaine P auline Worster, Marian Staley, this year to the Student benefit Hock, Helen H offmark_,,- Sam The writ ers club held their first McGr egor, Eunice Det wiler , MadeAbrams; Snow Whit e: Margare t office goes to Don Moss, also by a Muriel White. Kirshenbaum, Clyde Martz. Louise meeting of the seI}lester la st line Hadgson, Mary Fellows, Loren Thrailkill, Mar t ha .lane Martin, vote of 217. fund to help students who cannot January class complete list is as afford certain necessities. Last Maus, George Mueller, Eugene Wednesday with a varied program Rohrbaugh, Eva Ma e Heiser, Ruth Ruth Yourd, Char les Oyer, Warren The class of '36 voted as their Segner, Gret chen Howard, Mar y f ollows : *Elton Wiley, Harriet By- year t he Mummers furnished the Phillips , H ym e Polsky, Floy Por- of business and entertainment. Brainard, Bill Weston, Frank president, Marion Kidd, who reron, *Jean Willis, *Betty Gron- stage in 326 with scenery and cur- ter, Robert Simmons, Bryce Smith , Pat ricia Lahr, president of t he Miller, Tri McF arla nd, Arlene Townley, Bill Kinnamon, Bruce ceived 446 tallies . Although Wilquist, Hilda 'B enzel, Philip Deming , t ain::< Charlotte Snyder, J ack Toms, L eo club, presided. Portions of the club Grandmougin, Ann Soukup, ·Paul- Robb, Clyde Martz, Edwardine liam P f eiff received 501 votes, he *Margaret Cushing, *Kathryn constitution were read and a mo- ine Boyd, Mary H elen H ustead, Phillips, Norman Dahlberg, J ack is moved to the next position of' Miss Frances McChesn ey closed Turkel and Don Zieg. Werner, *Evelyn Carlson, *Helen the m eeting with the summary of Sta rt With Tongue-Twisters. tion was carried for the manu- Marjorie Fye, June P or ter, June S t o n e, Margaret Thrailkill; vice-president, as he held last· Pauley, *Robert Weaver, Elinor the play a nd announcing the tryA m eeting of the Forum was script committee to t a ke in just as Ware, Mae Westerhoff, Jack Chicken Little ; J osephine Ro- year's presidency. The next office Oldfather, Helen Opp, Richard outs for the play to be held Mon- held Monday, October 8, at which man y new members as allowed Traver, Frances F isher, Bett y beck, Ann Hustead, Ma ry Bullock , in line, the secretary's, g oes to_ White, Louise Murdock, George day, October 8, after school. initiation of the n ew members was under the maximum of seventy- Keefer, Kathleen Wallick, Leola Dorothy Wishnow; s e e p i n g Herman Rohz:,ig by a count of 382, 1 Cecil, Berm ce Wa de, Ruth Mehser, Qarrison, H oward Dean, *Rachel held by calling t hose who were ad- five. Beauty; Carl Royer, Winifred while R alph ''I:yler receives the Klippert, Paul Bstandig, R obert mitted by tbe r ecent try-outs up Evelyn Taylor , editor of the Rober t McGeachin, Phyllis Horn, H utchisen, Waunet ta Wisser, Lois ,honors of treasurer by a vot e of Mills, Ruth Thompson, Thomas to the witness stand and t elling Scribe, annua l publication of the Marion Kaths. 284· New instrumental members are McCracken, Betty Mai;itz, Kay Mceach to repeat rapidly, three times writers club, urged members to Cushing, Roberta Wall, Charles Comm itt ee Counts Ba llots. Kay, Ma ry Hale, Barbara l.)lark, in succes sion, certain tongue- submit material. Carrol Dahlberg, Richard White, Raymond Bauer, Cleveland, Gale Safford, Wa lter Florence Apgar, Betty Meyer. Betf '!'h~ con;mittee_ i~<lc~~~ti~~ v_c>te_~__ - ..~hz ?1Tarre Gerde~. Sam Fue11twisters which tlle roommi~tce bizSin:_i'?!"~~ -~:;.""O.ag~~ .,s1,Ht e11 · t h rt.t tb.0 Elsie Da nek, Maxine S tirl!in!;'; D onty Bennet , Barbara J ohnson, Betty ~r. t e c a s.~ 0 • ~ ~ 3"!:> wcri.: ~11~ ;;: 1 ning. Travel Club to Be a Hobby picked out. Bud ~·,,der was· the Scribe has a good ch an ce of avoid- ald Anderson, Maxine Lake, Mar- Ann Patton, Katherine May, Phy!- L1lllan Lawson, Miss Marguente garet Mohrman, Eleanor Gettman, ing a deficit this year. It was sugclerk of the court. Those ·whose names are starred Group With No Dues and !is Ivers, Betty Groth and Everett Gundermann, who are the class gested that sales start at once be- Molly Wyland, Barbara Deweese H ale. Deba te on Program. w ere chosen last spring for mem· sponsors, wit h Kenneth Fahrena nd Betty Ann Duff . · th th Open to All. . d A mock debate by Dean Wor- cause of th e many conflicting acb ersh ip, an e o ers were bruch and Marian Beardsley as The organization meeting of the cester and Selma Hill was then tivities. Facu lty, Student Judges. chosen October 2. h elpers. The judges were Miss H elen The m eet ing was then turned Miss Laura Kimball, '31 h onor travel club under t he sponsorship held followed by an archery talk A committee consisting of Miss over to t he vice-pr esident, Betty Stowell, William G. Tempel, Bersociety, accompanied by Miss Mil- of Elmo Phillips was held Thurs- by John Good. E lsie English and Miss Esther The meeting wa s closed by a talk Hillyer, who introduced the n um- na rd F . Nevin, Rebek a h Oldfather, dred Walker,. sang "My Curly day, October 4. The clu b is to be a Montgomery, class sponsors, ha d A com par atively new plan is be- Margaret Holmbeck , Fred Body, H eaded Baby" and "Nocturne" by hobby group. There will be no by Myron W eil on parliamentary be rs on the program which includ- Ma rgaret Werner, and Orval ed a cello solo "Liebestra um," by Hager. ing used by the sixty-five members Bob Perry a nd Marie Gerges a s Korn. Edwin Faulkner, '28, was dues and anyone interested in drill followed by t he drill. The first meeting will be held of the Lincoln high school choir the 12A helper. The 12B aides were True Chappell, a ccompanied by the speaker on Thursday, and Irv- travel may join. Those who could her mother; an original story read t oday in room 326. this semester . E ach m em ber signs A lbert Remington and Kenneth ing Hill, '32, on Friday. An ac- not attend the first . meet ing may come next time. by Margaret Cushing , some origa contra ct which states that he J ones. count of their speeches will be Th e club will meet on the first inal poems read by Emily Boelher Additions to Glee O u b will be present a t all practices and found on page three. Both Mr. a nd third Wednesdays. For t h e nd a humorous sket ch, written by a Made by Miss Stowell public p erformances of the choir. Attends Pawnee Festival Faulkner and Mr. Hill were presim ost part , the pr ogram of t he club An addition of six girls has been In this way W. G. Tempel, direcdents of their honor society Plans for various activities in Eleanor Eiche wit h apologies to Held to Honor Explorer will consist of short informal talks ma de to the girls glee club dur - t or . will be able to have perfect Don Marquis, read by Kathryn groups. the s ch ool were discussed a t t he Arlene Grandmougin, junior , atby member s of the clu b and people ing the past week. The new i;nemundrestanding a nd co-operation student council meeting last Wed- W erner . t ended t he Pawnee celebration at in high school. Perhaps outside The meetin g was brought to a bers a re Beulah Hilblink , Lillian from all members of t he choir. Boys Advance More than n esday. Council m embers wer e inRepu blican City, Kansas, Septemspeakers will be invited to ta lk. Girls in Field of Drawing Each m eeting will be devoted to struct ed as to their duties by Miss close with a suggestion froin Pa- R ober ts, Selm a Hill, Vivian Cone, The first week in choir was ber 29. This celebr ation was in tricia La hr t ha t the club sponsor F r ances Fisher and J ean Mehuron, devoted to overcoming any feeling honor of Zebulon H . Pike, who Most pupils who s t arted out in one district. The United States H elen Dunlap. Color day plans on e of the football programs at a Miss H elen Stowell directs the of restraint in singing on the part distinguished t he territory includwere unfolded by Robert Lea dley Drawing 1 at Lincoln high a nd who a nd Europe will be discussed. ThP. coming game. glee club, which is composed of of t he members. Each pupil must ing Kansas, Texas and Wyoming have cont inued successfully have theme of the next meeting will be and a prog ram f or football games forty-four members. Ruth Car ter be confidnet a nd not rely on a nyby Virgin ia from t he desert that t he North, b een boys. It seems strange, bu t the· R ocky mountain district . The was taken charge Iden tification Cards will a ccompany for the glee club one else. E ast and South thou ght it t o be. after all, the foremost dress de- main topics of discussion will be Fleetwood. Members of last year's choir on Monday, Wednesday and FriTo All Bicycle Riders School color day is an annual ebulon H . Pike's first stop was at signers and interior decorators a r e the Can adian r ockies, E st es park, In cooperation wit h the police day, first per iod. On Tuesday and were · very much concerned over Pawnee on Kansas soil. A large m en and also the chefs in big ho- Yellowst one nationa l park, Blac~ event on which day all students of departmen tand the committee of Thursday, Vict or Molzer will be the fact that only a very few of Lincoln hig h may wear school coltels a re men. Men seem to d om - hills adn Denver. m onument has been erected in the t he old members would be left to ors in any form of dress or what- public safety, t he Lincoln high the a ccom panist. inat e, even in what might seem a honor of P ike at P a wnee, NeSpeakers will be : Lorraine Mchelp out the new ; however Mr. woman's r ealm. A contradictory Cauley, Eleanor Oldfather , J ames save-you . An assembly is planned sch ool is placing in the hands of Tempel says he is alr eady com- braska, and at intervals the t own each bicycle rider an identification Radio Station Is on Air fact is that in school wor k, girls H u s h, Marg aret H o m a n and for that dat e, October 12. forted by the fine progr ess t hat ha s a celebration. card. For First Tim e in Year lead. At this year's celebration there Cla ude Wilson. On one side of this ca::-i a r e The Radiolinks radio station has been made. Miss Effie Noll, Lincoln Two former Lincoln high pupils were 300 soldiers who gave sham Officers of the club will be of Miss Helen Wilson, Cha rles Rein elected at the n ext m eeting. High Teacher, Improving spaces for the name of the owner, went on t he air for the first time Admit Two More Boys battles, and Indians who came Miss Effie Noll, Lincoln high adress, m ake of bicycle, color and this year Monday, October 1, dur and Keith Mart in, who have been from Oklahoma. There were f ootserial number. On the other a re ing first per iod. The first station studying art f or sever al y ears in T o Mimes Membership ball games a nd baseball games. Two times t wo is usually fo ur, teache r, was reported Oct. 7, as re- the rules from the cit y ordinances t o be wor ked was that of W90FY covering very satisfactorily from Names of two boys, Norma n Pawnee is situated five miles out Chicago, have recently returned but five ti mes ten cent s is posia major operation u nderwent at which are of importance t o bicycle located at Ma rathon, Iowa. Stan- Dahlberg and Warren Brainerd, of Republican City so eating places f rom Germany. ley Siever s was operating the sta- were inadvert ent ly omitted from have been erected by people in the Hutton Webst er, a former Lin- tive ly a subsciption to T H E AD- the B ryan Memorial h ospital on r iders for t heir own safety. Monday morning home r oom tion at tha t time. The station is t he list of new m ember s of the September 25. coln high pupil, who attended the VOCATE. teachers listed the names of tho:? operating in the eighty met er ama- Mimes last week . Donald Rum- vicinity . Like a state fair , t here Na tional Academy of Design , won ar e amusements and novelt y students who ride bicycles teur band. Members of the ad- ba ugh , whose name was included stands. t he Pulitzer 'prize of $1,500 in in the original list, did not t r y out vanced electricity 3 class are painting. Ho m e Nur sing Class Has for membership. wor king on the t ransmitter.

New Forumites Are Announced

Orpheons Select New Members From Try-outs

Writers Discuss Attendance, Dues

Newly Formed Group Holds First Meeting

Promote Cooperation By Choir's New Plan

Plans fqr Activities In School Discussed

Advertising Signs Made By Lincoln High Ahists

Miss Gere Returns Home From Trip; Makes an Extensive Study of Russia

The peasan ts compose the secSig ns advertising the Advocate Almost Everything Owned on By Russian Government ; d class and the lower class inwere m ade by Melburne Hutchison, Lyle Smith and Cecil Gore. ThP. .Standard of Living Below cludes professor s and merchants. wor k .w as s tarted Septe mber 22 That of American ~bor. Russia does much for the welfar e and finished the nex t Monday. of her people. There is a clinic in Miss Mariel Gere, former LrnLyle blocked the letters out and each district in the cities where Melbour ne and Cecil filled the let- co!n hig h school ch emistry teacher everyone must r eport once a who is on a leave of absen ce of a t ers in wit h showca rd paint. The work was done in a n im- year, recently return from abroad. mont h for a physical examination. pr ovised studio which was fixed u p W hile t here, she made an extensive In the factories there are nurs eries ·where the women m ay take their i n the basement of the h ig h school study of Russia. Miss Gere landed a t H arwich , children, for the women as well as building. Lyle, Cecil, Melbume, Joe Moore England, a nd t ook the train from men wor k in R ussia. The children a nd Dick Barkes made the sand- ther e to Helsingfor, Norway. She are g iven scient ific car e by women wich boa rds that were u sed in the then wen t by boat to Lening r ad, who especially ca re for children. R ussia, and took the train again to Rest homes h ave been made from Advocate s ales campaign. Moscow. palaces where factory work ers "Pract ically ever ything is owned ma y spend their vacations. Accident P roves Fatal the Russian government," said The factory workers , w ho must For Lincoln High Pupil by Miss Ger e in reference to a gov- be more than sixteen years old, Ma rg uerite Ann Sparks ., sopho- ernment farm sh e visited. work from s even to eight hours a m ore, died a lmost instantly when The factory workers who live in day, or from five to six h ours, de· s tr uck and pinned against a st eel apartment houses built by the gov-. pending on the job. E very person r einforced cement culvert post by ernment pay less rent than profes- working in a f actor y has two a n automobile on t he West 0 street sors, although they get a larger weeks vacation wit h full pay, · roa d Sunday evening . She was salary. The factory foremen and "Living conditions are im provwalking along the road with a the secret police form the aristoc- ing all the time but in spite of t he friend wh en struck by the car, r acy of Russia . improvement that has taken place, which was ~riven by Wa lter Luck"They h ave the a dvantages," said standa rds of living a re far below hardt, a student at t he Teachers Miss Ger e, "if ther.e is such a thing th at of the American workman, " Colle~·e high school. t here." stated Miss Ggre.. ,.

Real Patients to Treat Miss Ethel Murra y a nd the g irls in her second period, Monday, W ednesday, Friday, home nursing class spent a busy, as well as an instructive half hour Wednesday when t wo girls in t he class beca me Settlement Near· Missouri surr ounded with beads, a rr ow ill. A third g irl, who spra ined her heads an d pottery which indica tes River About 1000 Years that the prized possessions of the an kle Tuesday night while ou t in t he ra in, came to Miss Murray t o' Old as Revealed by Find s deceased persons were buried with have it bound. Miss Murray demOf Houses, Surroundings t hem. An arrowhead was found t o onstrated how a sprained ankle be imbedded in t he hip of one body, should be wrapped and then exLong before Cor onado explored the cause of death. plained that if the girl had elevated the western plains, a tribe of In In one bluff the party found a viher foot in some manner Tuesday dia ns had existed in northeast ern dence of thirty-eight houses. The night the foot would not have been Nebraska. Nea r the town of St . g round was littered with arrowswollen so badly. H elena in Cedar county, the r e- heads a nd pottery and in one house mains of a n Indian village have several hoes and other tools had German Classes Ch oose been unearthed by a group of men been cached. Captains for SpelldowIJ from tJ:ie University of Nebr aska In one p'lrt of t he mound Dr. In Miss Valeria Bonnell's Ger- headed by Dr. Earl H. Bell, assist- Bell discovered a skull so p rimiman classes captains were chosen a nt pr ofessor of a nthropology at tive that it seem ed to be one of the most primitive t ypes ever found in for the spelld owns the second day t he university. I n one bluff the party found evi- America. It compared witb the of school. Th e capta ins are ; first period, German 2, Wally Spomer er, a mound containing approxi- Neanderthal m an who lived in a nd Ruth Lieber s; second period, mat ely 100 bodies was discovered E urope more than 20,000 yea rs Ger man 3, Clara Hock and Ruth by Dr. Bell. Evidence that the vil- ago, but it was found to be not Haberman ; third period, German lage was n ot more than 1,000 years more than 1,000 years old. 5 and 6, Alma Sauer and Leonard old and contained about 750 inhab" T he excavations are one of seven Lawr ence; fou rth period, Germ an itant s was found on a neighbor- being carried on in different parts of N ebrask a. Among Dr. Bell's 1. Josep hine Alexis and Donald ing bluff. . Bar th ; fifth period , German 1, The mound consists of three lay- party were two former Links, Lydia Miller and Crystal Ander- e rs, each containing the remains of Steve Wimberley and William Hols on. several bodies. Som.~ bodies were list,~.r-

P oint System Compels President to Qu it Office

Jean Willis, president of t he Or· Group From University of Nebraska ph'eons, has been compelled to r eUnearths Remains of Indian Village sign from this office because of the

point system. Her election as president of the student council gave he r too many points t o a llow per t o carry both of t hese activit ies. Instead of following t he usual custom of moving the vice president int o presidency, the Orpheons will elect a new president at their meeting Wednesday, October 10. Nominees select ed by a committee a re Har old L edford, Dick Smiley and Jane Brachett.

Miss Stowell Conducts New Voice Class for Girls A class of approximately fifteen girls will meet t wice a week dur ing first period t o receive special voice inst ruction from Miss Helen Stowell. Among their various activities will be programs composed . of solos, tr ios and demonstr ations of any talent other than musical that t he g ir ls possess. Only j uniors are eligible, either by tryouts or by being a member of the g irls g lee club, I

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .10, 1934.

lHE .ADVOCATE

Friday Is Color Day. Hear ye! Hear ye ! All ye loyal sons and daughters of the Black and Red. Friday, October 12, will be sch<iol color day. We are even having an assembly to celebrate it. Scrape up all your Red and Black apparel and don it to march in the t hro ng. Brush up on your school songs and be ready to take part in one of the most colorful days of the school year.

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 Advertising rates of October 3, 1~17, authorized November 21, 1921. To the E!ditor: Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in As a student of Lincoln high mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. an enthusiastic rooter at school, Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21; 192.l.. Entered as second class :O;'.atter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in an football games in the oval, and the owner of a season ticket, I feel .[.incoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. privileged to register my comAll Amer1c~n Rating. plaint against the seats in the tf28-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 bleachers. In the fall, most of us wear dark skirts or trousers , and topcoats, which are a sad sight when we leave the game, for we are covered with white flakes of paint, We would suggest, perhaps the Editorial Staff. ltobert lll•Geaehin•••••... Ma~glng .Editor Marjorl~ Hudson ...••••....... News ·u1tor repainting of the obno¥ious seats, Mary Tooey .......... Se.coitd Page Editor Edsel II.Ire .. . ............ Aosoelate EdHor He.len Hewett ........... Third P_age Editor Mary Miller ......•••• • •••• Literaq Editor. or that they be scraped clear of Don ,\ndenon••••••••••..•.. Sport• J:;ditor DeLOrls Wieser'. ............ . . Oopy Reader This would, we are Jatk Hellrruw ............... SP.,rts Writ~• l'ern· Bomemeler ..••••••••••• Copy Reader all paint. John Seo field ..••••••••..•... Sports Wrl~r Bett:r Stew1111-. , ..... . ........ Oopy Reader sure, be greatly appreciated. Gertrude Bitcltholz...... Girls Sports Wrii<<r Rleha.rd. de Bro,;,n ............ U1>py .Reader LoUls Meyer ........ •••• ••• ,, ..... !feature IJona J!;a1ton ........... ,. .... Uopy Render Sincerely, Helen Hoffma.rk. lllurlJane Eager ............ , ........ Static Margaret ApJ!l•· ................ Secretary

SCHOOL DAZE Jl.lst drea.min :;.._Wonder how it feels to be up for class president; I must make a note to try it some day. Heard that some of the Mummers officers· don't know w~o the other officers are-yet. .Ob dearle nie, what is this world coming to! !

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Don Ozenbaugh ................. Librarian l'eggy .Hainline .. ................ -••ta11'

l!'rances J.>aekal'd . .••••...•••. ' • . !!e<lretary

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Business Staff.

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Two of Lincoln high's joviiµ juniors, attired in riding costumes,. were seen last Sunday after'n6oll seated by the highway liouth ot town calmly eating their picnic:. lunch. Puzzle: What became of their horses ?

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1 Elizabeth Hedge ........ , ... Sales 'MalUlJer Leroy McKeag . , , .............. , . ~ $911eltor Lauren Lampert .•••.. Clrculatfoo Man3rer Harold Oolen10 ............... . . 8olfciltor

Albert Allen, senior, began wor:jcing in the mailing department ,.:._ of the Nebraska State Journal last Faculty Board. July. He works evenings and SatB._. C. Mardis .................... Prlnclpall Bell& F{U1!lall ••••••••••• lWJto~lal Advl•fil.'. Sarah :r. Muir.····~""'." ..... Chalnnan Be881e Flsher .............. Finance Adviser urday afternoons.

No, those blood-curdling yells Safety should be the byword of heard in the vkinity of 131 during .every student. There i8 more dan• · A large group of Lincoln high ncliool pupils were present ftrst period are not the feminine LITERARY LORE ger every day h11te than in spend· at the Lincoln high-Omaha Central game held at Omaha. This half of the football team display· ing a day in the jungles of Africa. · attendance showed creditable interest on the part of the pupils ing their talents. They are merely More people are · kilied each year. in the school activities and the conduct of the cheering section the girls glee club shouting .under Dreams. in auto accidents than in one year was a real credit to the school. About a dozen of these pupils the ,ditection of Miss Helen Stowell Dreams they drift into an a~ure of the World war. M1;1.ny_people. who believes that such must be the later in the evening, behaved themselves in sil<lh a way as to Jpaceare injured while taking a. bath· ·future opera stars. practice of bring discredit on the Lincoln high. group present, by disre;. than in any other one way. The Miss Stowell, you oughta be a Perhaps where fairies dance in garding property rights and order ill a restaurant. filmy gowns of lace; moral, clear readers, is always to· cheerleader! M:11upin : How do you like "What are yuh doing, Elmer'? Dan It seems inconceivable that young men of high nchool age Again they fly on wings of golremember to wear your rubpers· my new tie pin ? planting potatoes?" · could possibly feel the urge to steal napkins as souvenirs. Fruit punch that was made by den glow while you take a bath. Or.ville Pederson: Where did It is to be deplored that other Lincoln high pupils present the boys in Mrs. Katherine Hen- To unknown heights and deep In Mrs. Lawson's second period you. find that? in the group did not show sufficient disapproval to help avoid ningers' cooking class, was served gorge below; Watched a girl in typing one Spanish 2 class the following conDan: Find it? Why I bought this type of -conduct. with graham crackers last Wed- Dreams---just dreams but oh class yesterday that wasted ten versation tooJt place. it from a. millionaire....:Woolwotth. The student body will be happy to know that several of the nesday. how sweet-'Jean Smith: Why do they use sheets of papE!r trying to get an 1- - - Nothing to be compared or pupils involved have made satisfactory restitution, realizing exercise done. I guess she flilally Harold: Do you know how to cardinal numbers ? meet-,. that such conduct mars a splendid record of long standing, of. 1p. Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt's fifth it today. Slte told me l!he finished. get Baller's goat? Mrs. Lawson: It's just an old which we have been very proud. period modern history 2 class there And again shadowy figures bad a nightmare about tbe "unfinWalter: No. Spanish custom. pluck at silver cords: The team itself maintained the high standards of conduct is Dick Anker, Dick Barkes, Dick ished exercise"-get it? Dueky Scott: Watch where he ties it! Music sublime! and sportsmanship in and off the field which have character- Hiatt and Dick Hitchcock. BeEmployer: I suppose that you cheer leaders we ba.ve, only not ized them in recent years. cause of the many Dick's, Mrs. Cecil Gore's latest pun is to ask are one of those employees that enough of t hem. Please won't Hyatt has named them Dick I, They fade, those dreams, of an• a girl if,she would like to see "Lit- pass the time all day watching the someone a11k Cecil Gore where he Dick II, Dick III, and Dick IV, other twine and breaktle Women," and then say, "but I dock in the office ? got that hli.t? An<l while I'm on respectively, after the kings stu- You hold within your hand a know you don't 'like midgets." Franklin Hamilton: Oh no sir, the subject of cheer leaders, thanks died in that class. golden hearted flowerto Kenneth Wahl fot his help at· Getting a kick out of a friend's misfortune and getting a First Student: So you are go- I have one in my pocket. Another splash of color for a· our game here, a bit late but neverMiss Jennie Lou Piper, modern kick from a mule are two different things, but one · is as bad ing to be graduatea with the JanMiss Ellis asked her geometry 1 dreaming bow'r! theless, meant well :Met 11everal qf as the other-in either case the victim's feelings are hurt. history teacher, has a system that 1.lary class, are you ? Tell me, class if they knew where Helen -Drusille M. Wiley. the Omall.a boys that played Sometimes we don't seem to realize how much we can upset keeps a pupil from failing in the what you are majoring in? Clouse was. against tts Thursday, they were test she gives every day. The and embarrass a companion by laughing at his misfortune. It Second Student: (proudly ) Roberta Roberts : "Do you mean still in a daze. I believe they were may seem extremely funny to us, but we are not always alto. pupils that fail must stay after "A White Bira Fiymg," by .the Lunch hour. that girl with the long red hair?" as sure of winning al! we were, gether thoughtful of the unfortunate one, causing him a secret school and read the next days les- well known and liked author, Bess Miss Ellis: "Yes." Pupil: Do you want to hear ::i they are regular fellows · just the to her. The plan went into son undefinable hurt. S t r e e t e r Aldrich, author of Roberta : "Well I am sorry but same. I think this is the pJaee to' Often times, if we would but imagine ourselves in the effect last Monday and its results "¥other Ma.sop," "Rim of the lousy joke? I don't know who she is." Teacher: I guess so. tell our team that we think they awkward position we cause our victims to be in, we. would not so far have been favorable. Prairie," "The Cutters," and "A Pupil: Scratch, scratch. Somebody: Let's stop at a are swell, but please don't get high· Lantern in Her Hand," is one of the be so willing to have bits of hysterics when someone slips on a Byron Page, jl.lnior, bought a banana peel or stumbles over an elevated place in the sidewalk. Mooe! T Ford and expects to work many good books in the high school A student new to Ltncoln high music store so I can get some hat, cause there is always a first time-understand ?- ( a first til:lle · One who is practically "tickled to death" over such thingi:; is on it in the automobile mechanics Jibr<1.ry . . It is a lovely story of the school and jj:s customs observed sheet music. Somebody else: Well, there's a t o be beate:o). I haven't found out ambitions, loves, universitylife and the football grounds being disced. placed in a definite class all his own. shOp. friends of a :Nebraska girl whose After inquiring a.s to the why and sausage factory. You might be yet what the expressive word · Yes, it is perfectly permissible to have a sense of humor. :Members of Miss Helen Dunlap;s ancestors crossed the rolliI)g prair- how of this procedure he asked, a ble to get "The Three Little "ducky" means, and more and Everyone likes people who can laugh, but it is necessary to have Pigs." mote people use it. In a speech at· the correct definition for sense of humor. If we can laugh at third period geometry class are ies in a covered wagon. You will the Girl Reserve .meeting a girl· ourselves as well as others-very well. Otherwise it is advis. drawing plans of their own bed· Jove every · character, from dear Pets Seek Education. Dan Maupin: Men used to go to said ducky something or other- · roomi!. This helps in measuring old Oscar Tuly, an old pioneer who Bright dogs and some cats able to keep our mirth to ourselves. and everybody laughed. I wonder ·proportion and the finding of ra lives in his memories with his wife, ;ire still seeking an education sea, now they go to C. C. C. In Mrs. Alberta Anderson's sec- if they knew what it me;lnt, or tio's. The furniture is measured Martha, to Laura Deal, the heroine thi$ semester. Some get as far ond pediod physiology class Cecil what '? Wouldn't it be fun to sit. according to the measurements of of the novel. as inside the schoolroom but Gore sat in the .back of the rooin. on the stage a t assembly? the room, and is cut out of 11tiff set at Cedartown, a The story is there, their education stops. It The subject of athletic letters has many times been hashed Cecil (just after Mrs. Anderson over and talked about, but in honor of the fellows that have won cardboard and placed on the draw- small town near Lincoln arid at the se-ems there is no roQm in Lin- had completed an explanation): ing of the room. university. The book is a grand coln high for ambitious dogs. a letter, in some sport, the matter of wearing a letter you have "What was that ?" Boys aee the new One brownish colored moh· not earned can not be talked about too much. Heard that Mrs. Grace Hyatt mlrrqr of humor and emotion. Mrs. Anderson: "What's the Iver-Johnson Balloon 9rel following an office assistMany fellows don't seem to realize what these lettermen was very much surprised the other Bi ke$, lale$t models, matter, Cecil, do these things go ant around the hails the other at special low prices. have gone through to earn their reward. It means weeks or day when three·or four of her modover your head ? " F ine f inish and equipment morning while the absent reFORMER LINKS . even months of hard training, no late hours and so many other ern history 2 class pupils rememCecil : "Naw, they don't come the best. ports Wilre bein!J dii;trlbuted, things that the rest of the fellows enjoy regularly. bered some of last semester's FRAZIER' S Follet Limpp, wlio formerly at- thinking prehaps that . this back this far." It is not only unfair to the fellows who have earned a letter, work. Oh, these vacations. Which 308 So. 1.1 Cecil now hol<ls down a front L9174 tended .[.incoln high school and might give him the opportunity but unfair to yourself, to wear someone else's letter. Everyone reminds me, did you know that seat. knows who has won a letter and who has not, so you are not there are school holidays in eight who is now attending high school to slide into a class room, even fooling yourself. Your friends will no longer respect you out of the nine months of school in Sioux City, Iowa, was a visitor tagged close behind. Suddenly in this school Monday, October 1. he tdok a llking for orchestra for what you have already done, but will look down on you this year? practice but by the time he was and make it a point to check you. Franklin Lester, former Links, halfway through the door, the Clarence E. Evans has started his beginners of woodwork in mak- who returned from Chicago late in assistant changed the dog's · ing a book and letter holder. It September, will go back again mind by closing the door, thus has two small draws on one side with his parents sometime within cracking the dog's head and Congratulations are in order for the newly elected members and the letter holders on each end. the next two weeks. ending one brqwn ish dog's of the national honor society and undoubtedly, many sopho- The bolder stands on four small eventful day at Lincoln high. Reed, former Ralph "Whitey" mores are anticipating the day when they, too, will be accepted legs. A small white kitten and a Links activity man who was gradinto the most distinguished organization of the school. How· larger dog came to "blows" in uated from Lincoln high school in Miss Sarah T. Muir's~ifth pelever, some who are looking forward to this honor are not aware a corridor of the addition one of the fact that a record of their character, respect, and active riod class of incoming sophomores 1932, is sow leading the cheers morning last week. Each ani· section at the Uniof the Knothole have paper covers for the books interest in the welfare of fellow students is carefully being mal was determined to win the they are now studying, as a result versity of Nebraska football fight (or scrap) which ended recorded, as well as scholarship records. The person who thinks that honor students are selected of the complaint made by one of games. He will probably be ad- a draw. from last minute records is greatly mistaken, as each individual the students that the books fade. vanced to the student section of Another time one smart dog, the university next year. record is kept from the week a student enters Lincoln high. apparently follow ing llo one, nree of the seven girls who are So, sophomores, begin now to establish a character as well as a assisting in the library this sem· Carrol Kirby, graduate of 1934, walked wifh a determined i;et of scholarship record and be in the upper five or fifteen percent ester are experienced, having recently joined the U. S. navy. He his jaw, the five blocks to of your class as an honor student. worked tb.ere before, while the is· now stationed at San Diego, school and then straightway four other a.Ssistants are gradually California. He will be granted a into fhe building. Some bright learning their routine. The three weeks leave d~ring Christmas va- person nid to him "geet along who have helped there before are cation, and will stop over in Lin- leetle doggie." Mary Jane Haney, Evelyn Carl- coln for a short stay with his par"Yeah! Uh-huh, I guess so! Hi! Oh yeah! Gee! Huh?" i;on a1J,d Magaret Eaton. The new ent. composes a larg~ part of the conversation in the halls of Lincoln Job's Daughters Queen high school. One ·would thii1k we were little . elementary pupils. assistants are Luella Hunt, Vera Mary Fellows, a former student Choses New Paper Staff Who is to blame for it? S1.1l'ely not our teachers, several of Marts, Mary Sutherland and of Grand Island high school; has Dorothy Anderson, Marlon Kaths whom have put themselves out to stress the lack of proper Betty Stewart. entered Lincoln high school as a and June Critchfield were .t he Lincoln high · school girls appointed to training this habit shows. Can WC blame our parents, perhaps junior this semester. the staft' of the Messenger, the overworking in these times in order to help us get the best Last ltlinutes of Period Job's daughter. chapter paper. education possible, who may forget to remind us every time we ii:ill, '31, was awaroed Gertrude Three minutes until the bell; The new staff was appointed by answer their questions with the familiar ''Oh yeah''~ a scholarship to Bryn Mawr, one evf:!ry book is closed; the pupil No, it is probably ourselves we have to blame. We are ia on th-e corner of his seat of the outstanding girls' schools Elizabeth Broady, the honored adults now, or, at least, we like to call ourselves such; we are ready to dash out of the door of the east. She received her B queen. The paper, which is a tryif\g to be true men and women, trying to get the finest edu- the Instant the bell rings. One A. degree last August from the monthly, was started in April, University of Nebraska and is now i934, by Elaine Vacik to take the cation possible, to get as far in life as we can, and yet how much activities~~~also minute goes by; the pupil edges striving for her master's degree place of small announcement cards. we limit ourselves by those little slangy expressions. Let's try forward, but he is wondering if Tile paper is mainly to announce in social welfare work. the clock has stopped; nothing more to be what we pretend to be, and see how much farther events but also conforthcoming happens, the pupll watches the we get. Bishop Toms, '34, is now marcll- tains news concerning Job's daugh· clock; another minute is gone, See what your friends are dQing by ing in time with the University ters. the pupil becomes uneasy; he reading The Advocate. It is distrib.of Nebr,aska band. While a stuopens his book for a last minµte uted every Wednesday morning. dent in Lincoln high, he was a reference; the clock ticks; th-e One of the happiest seasons of the year is coming for many bell rings; the pupil jumps up member of many instumental ormen and boys-duck season. In a few days now in the near rushing for the door, pushes ganizations. vicinity of any body of water a deafening roar of gunfire may through the crowd already When Nebraska met Wyoming be heard, showing that someone is having a good time. there. Once out he strolls 1-ei· If the presence of noise signifies a good time, the boys' 11urely down the hall and is Saturday, September 29, Franklin Meier, Virgel Yelkin, Ber,nard When they need cleaning send assembly is the happieRt place in school. And you get such a late for the next class. thein ti;> exl'erts that underScherer and Ed Uptegrove, former stand the proper care of a.ll va:i;iety of noises too-booing, whistling and loud shouting. materials. Call the old reliable · high school athletes, Lincoln Now just put yourself in a duck's place-must be .m ighty Jane Keefer, a former news edi- started th game. Meier plays cenuncol11fortab]e to have all those shots fired at you. But better yet, put yourself in a speaker's place-must be mighty u~com tor of .the Advocate, has been ap· ter and Yelkin plays end. Wallace pointed editor of U;e Mes~engez: for DeBrown, tackle, and John Wil· fortable to be booed and laughed at too. So1,1kl!1t A W~11tover Sportsmanship has a lot to do with hunting, in fact it goes the ensuing term. She is now at- Iiams, center or backfield m~, Phone .F2377 for service with it. So why can't there be the same quality of nportsm;a.n- tel),ding the university where she is former Lincoln athletes, also saw ·action. majoring in journalism. •hip shown in the boys' assemblies?

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDN~SDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934.

THREE

Chorus Classes Boy Sc·outs to Hold Elect Officers Annual Outing Soon

Assembly Hears Possum .Frightens Girls Convention Held. At Kansas City Edwin Faulkner And Irving Hill LinC:oln Bigh Represented Lin"Possumly" you've heard th is tale; If you have, be polite and 1.isten anyway. It seems that one fair day that well-known · Si!nior, Jack Fate, entered a popular eating place near coln high carrying a dead possum by its tail. Immediately the members of the fairer sex emitti:d squeals of fur, or something, and mostly retired from M.r. Fate's presence. When last heard ·of the poor creature was resting in Fate's gar(len (get the pun 1 ) awaiting remQval by Jack or a dog.

A n honorary branch of the Boy Scout s, the Golden Sun organizaAtlene Gra.ndmougin Chosen tion of the Cornhusker council, will At Press Association l>resident of Girls hold its annual m eeting, October 13, in Lincoln. The boys will at Convention. Club. Glee Both Speakers Emphasize Miss Belle Farman will be LinElections' of officent in t he va- tend the Nebraska-Iowa foot ball Scholarship. rious vocal cla:ises of Miss H elen game an d w ill go swimming at the coln hig:b,'s rl!presen~tive at the Stowell was held last week. Y. :M. C. A. p ool aft er the game. Mr. Faulkner Talks Before National Scholastjc Pre11s $.SllociaBetty Staa ts will fill t he office In · t he evening they will ha ve their tion convention which is to be held Group A, Mr. Hill to of president in the second p eriod dinner a t the over-night camp, in the west for the first time a t Group B. chorus class with Loyal Lawson, ·where they ·will elect officers. Kansas City on Octo~l' 11, 12 and ''Women of today in ma,ny cases vice-preiident; · Dorothy Martin, Members of t his h onorary Boy 1. Possibly some members of the secreta;ry; Rudolph Bauer, editor, Scout organization wh o attend Lin&re better in business lines than journalism classes may take the and :Henry E itel, head libr a rian; coln high school are: Max Lake, trip; riien," stated Edwin Fa\ilkner in with J ohn Becker and Woodrow Dick Buell, F red Refuington, H al The convention is being held earIlla apeech'Thursday, October 4, in Lahr as assistants. Hoerner, Cha rles Bar tz, Herbert lier tha.n ever before so that the th• :ft~t assembly held for group In the third period Tuesd~y a nd .Cooper , Adn a Dobson, F loy d benefits of the convention can be Thursday chorus class, Marijane · ~ench, ~en Gr~ham, Duane Meier , lL a;pplied at once. Problems which Eager wa.s elected pr esident and Dick Smiley, Dick Strasser, Jack Mr. Fa\ilkner outlined the dis__ confront various school · publicaDon Gart ner, vice-president; E ve- rr:oms, Kent : upper and twent y. tinctive· features in graduate work Viona R8.ichart, a former Me- tions will be discuased and the lyil ·Trigg, secretar y ; Ralph Jack- five fo:"mer Lmks are also m emin buain~s administration, which Cook G. A. A. member, spoke at a best answer to these problems will son, head librarian, and J ohn Cap- bers. are treedom from supervision, an special meeting of the G. A. A. be ~ven by e:ii:perts on the various ron, editor. ·Officers at t he present time inopportunity for creative work, and Friday, October 6, in room 226. phases of school publications. Officers were chosen in Miss elude f our Lincoln high gradua tes. original contribution in. the chosen She told the giris how the McC.ook The convention will consist of B y Oz Black in T he Sunday J ournal and Stal'. H:elen Stowell's third period, Mon- They are William Bock es, p resifield, with grades of secondary itn- G. A. A. won their letters and kept three convocations, two score or day, Wednesda y, Friday chorus dent; Frank Novak, · p ublicity sec-· .ports.nee. Graduate work ·offers their trainiilg rules. more round table discussiotis, a clafis, Monday, October 1. The of- retary; George Cullen, treasur er; an opportunity for field wotlt and Cora Fox and Miss Lillian Story dinner , entertainment and a dance. Richard Stake Wins First ficers chosen are: president, Helen and George Vlasnik, secret ary. hearing outside lectures. It is nee- explained how the training rules of Prize at the State Fair TM National Scholastic Press essary to go on in education in the Lincoln high G. A. A . are kept. association 'is an organii ation of Yost; vice-president , Donna J ean First prize on a walnut cedar one's field to. be successful in a The club was asked to give a deµi.Hart ; secretary, Betty Reese; edi- Teacher Receives Letter chest was won by Richard Stake approximately 2,000 mem~r pubspecialized world. oliStration at the Nebraska State lications established for the pur- in division A 3370 at the 1934 Netor, Deloris Taylor, a nd librarian, From Former President "Business is an open avenue of Teachers' association and Cora pose of furthering the interests of brM~a State fair t his year. The The dummy t hat has been in Clarence Thomas. Miss Emma Beekmann, modern opportunity," he added and, "be Fox tola each git! to be ready if all forms of collegiate arid scholas- ch~t will be on exhibition at the room 120 f'or about fi:tt~n year s, Off icers were elected Th ursday, histor y t eacher in r oom 316, r ea. .sclj.olar for what you learn not called upon. The hike leader, Ruth tic journalism. The Advocate a Everett 13chool in the industrial has startled each incom ing cla.M October 4, in Miss Helen St owell's ceived the following letter from for your grades." Wilcox, announced a hike for Sat- member of this association and h!\S arts division during the Nebrask11. by its presence; The awe struck Tue.!!da y artd Thursday girls glee former pr esident, H erbert Hoover. }l:e closed with exclaiming, "The urday, October 6. September 8, 1934 Won its All-American rating six state t eachers' association district freshmen walk by t he doot ex- ciub. · The elect ed officers are: most important thing Js defiriitely one .convention Oct ober .2 5 and 26. claiming, "I wonder if that is a Georgia Teten, president ; Mary Dear Miss Beekmann : times. to !mow your aim and work for it." Girl~ Octet Will Sing The ch,est was constructed in a sick t eacher?" anot her 'Why don't Lou Baskins, vice-president and I have your kind letter. Mr. Faulkner is a Lincoln high At Various Civic Clubs Assistants ·Have Been high school woodwork class . last they send that girl home if Sh!! Js secretary; Lillian Roberts; libraIf I could feel that I am reachpaduate of '28, and holds degrees ri::tn, and Rut h Segner, editor. The ing such sympathetic minds as semester with C. E. Evans as in- sick ?" Under the · direction of Miss from the University of Nebraska Helen Stowell, the girls octet will Selecied by 'teachers structor . Just to enlighten your m inds', girls composing this g roup are yours, it is simple compensat ion '32, a.nd University of Pennsyl· sing at various civic clubs, the NeSix assistants had been chosen Richard also won first prize at pere is a t ale of a f ew years ago. from the Monday, Wednesday and for a ny e:(for t required in t his v11.nia. '3~ and has attended the braska ·state teachers association by Miss Mamie Short at ~e end the pet and hobby show last Jan- When t he addition was being Friday girls glee club. They are questioi;i, and it is thru you that Wh!lrton School of Finance. a.nd the spring musicals during the ot the first week of school for her uary.. He was awarded a gold seal built, Miss Mar y Guthrie ('\vho lta.t those desir ing to take a more inthese difficult problems must be Scholarship Through the Ages. year. The octet has a record of chemistry classes. 1'fot .a ll of the <liploma there. A blue ribbon and ret urned to Llncoin high this· ye&r ) dividual training and development tra nslated t o the next g eneration. Irving Hill ' 32 in hia address Fri- holding . the , highest possible rat~ periods have .tl;le permanent e.s- t hr ee doll.ars were his prizes at the was out walking a r ound the school ID voice work. Solo wor k is the With kind rega rds, I a m, one afternoon . She stopped to chat obj ect of some girls and others are ,-,. day, Octob.er 4, to the B assembly ing in the Nebraska state musical Sistants as ,Yet. The . ones that are fair. Yours faithfully, The chest is constructed of wit h the watchman and asked him planning on t1nsemble wor k. btought the · fact before the pupils contests for a number of years. A permanent for the ~uiiig semesHei;bert Hoover. In gtrls glee, A rlene Grandmou· that, the hiStory of human kind quartet will be selected to repre- ter are: Arden Oldfield, first pe- three-quarter-inch walnut and is abotit the building, telling him she The lett er was received in the gin was elected president with return mail after Miss Beekmann has been consistent in at least one sent the octet in the contests. riod ; · Don Zeig, second period; lined ·with one-qilarter-~nch cedar. wa.s a teacher here. After t!\lking a while the wa tch- Dorotl1y ~wisher ail vice president , wrote to the ex-president expressr(lport, from earliest days of re- Members of the octet were an- Randal Colvert , third period; Don The bottom and back are .Of solid corded history to the present, men nm~nced la.st week. The accompa- Swanson, fourth period, and Paul cedar. The chest is of the 11.1-t est man said in a very conqern!!d and Mar.$'a,ret Erb as !jecret a ry, Mary ing her appreciation of a series of Bystanding and Kathryn Werner, delflgn with the t urned rod across poiite manner, " If you a.re a teach- Hele~ Huatea d 88 editor and Mar y articles which appea red in t he Sathave given patticular praise and nist is Ruth Carter. fifth period. the baek and the side panels across er here, . maybe you ca n t ell me Schrioker 8.8 head librarian. rewards to the scholars among urda y Evening P ost, writt en by Off'icers for this semest er were Mr. Hoover. Gerild Kvas?Jicka has as bill asthe top to give the efff!Ct of a 11eat. who sleE!J}s in that .r oom over there tlieir .number. PERSONALS every night." elected i?) 1ifii;ls H elen Stowell's pesist~t in fifth period debate class, It is equipped with the new hinges, A Good Business Proposition. Delbert Shroyer, Charles Houlle· Valentine Early. s o newcomers, you aren't the ;riod 2 Monday, Wednesday, a nd corner braces and lid-stay all in He stated that it was a good child and J immie SplichJll play in one. This makes the ·second chest only ones tpa.t have been bothl!rEid Frida y cb.orus class on Monda y, Science Classes Unusu ally b11Siness proposition for each· one the Lincoln Bohemian ·dance b8.l}d. Richard bas made in the Lincoln by the fact that 11omeb\)dy 11leepS October 1. The officers elect ed are: Large; Largest Class 38 to d.evote his energy to scholastic The band, which is managed by Junior Rifle club which meets at high shop. iil room 120. prestdent , Robert Perry, viceThe science classes a re unusual• Andrews hall on every Thur11day attaininent. Not 80 long ago every Jimmie's uncle, consists of older president, Donna Miller ; secretary, ly large this year. All t he biology man and woman who left this or men with the exception of thes~ evening. l t is under the 11uper· Fonner Links Receives R uth Beng ston; librarian, LeRoy classes a r e filled to capacity, and Physiology CleH Takes ·Vision of Bill Bockes, a former any other American high school three boys. The band plays Bo'Eastman Scholarship Their OWn Finge:r.-Print~ St one; IUld editor, James Rice. one of Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson's high pupil. WllB almolft certain of finding a hemia~. German and popular Morris Poaster, a Lincoln high physiology classes has 38, while Pupils in Mrs. Albera B. A.lidtir11teady j()b• Glenn Lyons, sophomore, haa gradilate of June, 1929, received a son' s first period physiology 1 Former Stu dents R eturn there are 37 in anoth er. But in recep.t yea,rs conditions music. been unable to attend school so schola rship at thl! E!Ultman school class last.Wednesday, spent a porfor Post Graduate Wor k Miss Lucy Geiger has received a have become steadily worse and Jolin and Eva Fletcher, who at- far this semester becam1e of a car- of music. He will also be a vocaltion of the plilri~ puttlJlg t heir fjnTwenty-nine graduates a re en- fresh supply of clams and frogs froin latest statistics only two. out tended Linooln high for the past buncle on his left cheek. ist in two of the churches of that ger prints o:r,i. a sheet and comparrolled in Lin<:oln high school, with for her zoology class. of every three will find steady .a:hd two years, are finishing ·their city. Mr. P'oaster ha.ii taken the Miss M ary Bardwell is bela tlng regiliar employment; Employers senior year a t Shelton Academy, Bill Ward, sen ior, who mover! tenor lead in several Lincoln ·h igh ing them; Some print s tell a n 1n- twenty-si:ic of t hem former Lincoln the f act tha t all the preservative .t ereStjnf story by tl>.8 &cars · on will check ver;y closely schoiastic Shelton, Nebraska. to Texas during the summer; hall operas. He belonged to the Mumhig'h students. P ractically all of for her one-celled plants has dried returned to Lincoln to go to scbool mers, the Orpheons and was on tb,e them. Fingerprints are sometltittg them !lave part time sch edules and records. everyone can be traced by, be· most of them are J une graduates. up during the summer, and she Boy scouts of Lincoln are u1;1her- here. "If on enter~ng university the student council. According to Parwill have to get in a fresh supply. cause no two persons have the ing In the west balcony of .the main ambition is in the athletic The following is a list of post ·vin Wi~te, his instructor for five same finger pr ints. Babies' ·toe Miss Bardwell has started to reuniversity stadium this year, Lin· Helen Bradley, senior, enter line the first question will be, 'Can years, Morris rates unusually high and finger prints. are taken, be- gra4uates enrolled now: plenish t h e supply of plants in the coln high boys who are ushering tained six guests Wednesday, in. his tryouts and. will be given you maintain a good scholastic I m ogene And~reon, Cha rles Ba rr , F rank greenhouse next to r oom 402. Cott,~. J . Emm anll!ll E k blad, Lyle Cf!.\i!le In a ward bp,bies · ee,n eMilf arei Robert Weckesser, Jack October 3, at her ho!lle in cele~ record?' " he declared. Fr&zler, M<!!vln Glenau , Carl llusem oller There will be a diff eren t variety lead parts in Eastman productions. Rolan!! L ll!dahl, ;\.Ia n Roberta, Ji'&ul A leader in student activities Totns, Frlld Rodenbeck and Hal bration of her seventeenth birth- His coUsin, Leo Rpsenberg of Lin- be n:iistaken. Schamp, C.arl Wl)ln,r, R ease ltadmore, Bob of plants from that of last y ear . day. Ballo.Pd, Cho.rles Nape!, Ar d yce Burnham. must ha;ve a sciiolastic record eight Hoerner. coln high, is followmg in his foot- English 11 Classes Study Vir gil Rice, Billy Rwsell, Dorothy Young, points above the average. NeTfJ. ltlll!ch, Ada Bl:i' Reed, Clarese, Doris Smith, senior. has been Calvin Rollins, junior, was un- steps as a singer r d&hl, I rene Short Ka thryn Forem&n , New Book of 28 EssiJys Ci\(a "Now," he added, "is the time to GrMe J'.lown, Waunlt a Brigh t, Ja ck Wil•on, absent from school since Thurs· able to start school until October Ruth Ca rter, Reinhold D ecker, Merle new text book, "Introducing A lay the foundation, watch those Lincoln High Pupils Sing Essays," l:>y the late Prof Sterlipg Edenba rg. · Lunch in the gr11-des; it's a good business propo- day, September 27, because of an 1 because of illness. C«lvin's illIn St. Paul Girls Choir A. Leonard and completed by his infection in her ear and throat ness allows hi:tn to carry only sition." St. Paul high scnool g ir ls choir colleague Robert C. Pooley, is tht' Lunchrqom Employees c~used by a cold. Her ear was three periods a day. includes m;my Lincoln high school · Discuss Future Plans lanced Friday night. lot of English 11 classes t o have The first me.e ting of the lunchFrederick Lautzenheiser, a sen- girls. Mrs. W. G. Tempel, diOnly Choice Food S erved Bill Murray, a new pupil to Lin· ior, who with Willia m Ault oper- rector, plans t o have .the choir sing through a few weeks of this sett)" rb(>m employees of the school cafcoln high, comes from Missoula ated a pop corn stand last sum- on ce a montb. The Lincoln high ester . Fountain Service eterias was held in the Lincoln The book is botind in a reddishhigh school, Missoula, Montana. lller, is now working at a new student s who berong a re: Ma ry hig h s chool lunch room Frida y btown material r eSemb)j,Ilg linen Assistants· ar~ helping teachers He is a sophomore and likM the brooder company. Miller, DeLoris Wisser, Fern Bornevening, September 28. Tl£s g roup FREY & FREY and is lettered in greel1. The book with some of the special clas.swork school very much. emeier, Marguer ite Murphy, Laura of women meets once a mont h at Robert Meyers, a senior who 18,f!t Ellen Finney, Malinda Nederhoff, includes twenty-eight essays audi):>.nerli given at t he various tl).is sentester. 22 & G Clyde Curd, a former student of summer worked at Antelope golf thored by such distil1juished writMrs. Katherine Henninger has Arlene Grandmougin, Frances Mc• school11. Lincoln high, and Don Hamilton .c ourse, is now employed there as an a.11sistant, Ruth :E{aberman, had Gregor, Ruth Mehser, Dorotl>.y Per- ers a s J ohn Galsvtorthy aild Ara unique trip this summer. after school and on Saturdays. who helps with the first period rin, Helen Schneider, Lav erne nold Btinnett as well as a n essay They went by train to Salt Lake entitled, "On the Indust rial Scrap,'' boy's cooking class. Waunita Frank Fisher, senior, is work- Zichek, Angela Ames, Ruth Chap- by an unknown author who simply City via the Royal Gorge, then to Bright is with the second period pel, Lois McCracken, Wal1netta San Francisco; from there to Los ing af ter school and on Saturdays signs hi11 essay, a worker. boyli' ·foods class and Gertrude Angeles and H;ollywood where and Sundays at a local drug store. Wisser, Esther Walker, :Margaret Buchholz is with the fourth. period Erb, Helen Yost, Rose Ka.hm, Mathey got the .signature of Kathryn ho:ine economics 5 class. Edward Butler, sophomore, who rion Stenten and Zelma :Metheny. Rose Hill Org3nizes Girls Miss Ethel Murray has only one Hepburn. ,From Hollywood they last summer worked at a. local Choir at Jewish Temple Rose Hill, junior, has just finairsistarit this year in lier home went to El Paso, Texas, Atlanta, . drug store, is now employed there Radio Artists Pictures Georgia, a nd Jackson ville, FloridEt, nursing classes. He is •Victor in the evenings. Hobby of Homer Hart ished or ganizing a girls choir at Bauer, who is with the second where they left for the Key West Collecting pictures of radio art- t4e Jewish t emple. Membexs from Geraldine .Howell, Lincoln high ists and orchestras is the hobby of Lincoln high are Sliirl!!Y Pol11ky, period boy's ·home nursing class. Islands and Havana, Cuba. ReAS11istiilg Mra. Mary Mapes with turning to Jacksonville they went junior, under went an appendicitis Homer Hart, January senior. He Camiile Shire, Edit h Goldstein, untti Saturda~ night her nurse's duties. are: First period, to Washington, D. C. The presi· operation at the Bry8.Jl Memorial has been saving since 1930 and has Sylvia Wolfe, Elaine Abra:ns, dent was out so they went to Ne\v hospital, Thursday, October 4. M.a rgaret Cushing; second. period,. a picture of nearly every . popular Dorothy Wishnow, Marian Cetari, one -half o ne Dorothy Dyer; third period, Thel- York City. Tiring of that they dan~e·,orchestra on the air. He re- Selma H:tll and Rose Hill. M!!Js Philip Anderson re11cued. his went to Chicago to see the World's do~en do!6en Vera. Augusta Upton Will direct the ma Grow; fourth. period, Marjorie cousin from ,drowning Sunday ceived many of his pictures by Wheatley, .anrl fifth period, Grace Fair and on home.. All in au·the afternoon, September 30. Whil.i writ in1r: to the directors asking for girls and Mrs. Edith Ross will acboys completed a tr ip Of one company a t t he organ. Whitburn. • INIT IAl,., • 19 STYLES • 15 COLORS on a steak fry near the Blue ,river them. Melvi.n Green has chosen .assist- month, starting June 13 and endMONOGRAM (only l color to (only l style to at Milford, Philip's cousin a.ccling Friday, July 13, and covered OR NAME a h alt dozen } · a half dozen ) ants to work 1n the bank after dentally fell Into the river. Philip iehool for extra credit, They are: 10, 784 miles by train and boat. plunged into the water and pulled T wo weeks required f or deliver y ! Bu y for gift s--,-or y ou r self! Vivia.Ii Deahn, Alvina Spomer, M;elba' Wampler, senior, accont- her to safety. Hand kerch ief Section- First F l'oor . Dorothy Kammarcell, M i l d r e d pa.nied Evelyn J3onnifield, a former Murdoc~ and Maxine Weiss. John Krause, a aenior, reLincoln high school student, as far as Denver where they spent cently suffered a. severe leg muscle Cantp. Fire Group Go to the day Saturday, September 29. injury a.nd after spending the first prices. Kiwanis for Week-End From there Evelyn continued to week of school in ~d, has returned to his studies. However he ' Complete line of music for bands and orch est ras. f The only active group of Camp Los Angeles. Will be forced to walk with the aid Fire girls in high school is planMessengers of the Western Un- of crutches for some time. ning to go to Camp Kiwanis October 19, for the week end in order ion Telegraph comp8.J1y enjoyed a 126 North 12th St. 85212 4 to complete their ~amp craft. The weiner roast Wedriesday, October m~mheris are: Helen Hoffmark, 3, at Pioneers park. Lincoln high I I I I I 1.1 I t 1. I I I I I I I I ......... ii I I I .............................. ......................~ president; Eleanor Boyd, vi~e pres- students who attended were Howard ·Ryon, Franklin Brinkworth, ident; Lois Hammond, secretary; Betty Anne Clarke, treasurer; Chester Ryder and Je,ck Pierson. All makes for sale or r ent Jane Ellis, Betty Rees~. Elaine Miss Grace McMahon made a Recondit ioned m achines on easy t erms Limscott, Barbara Johnston,, Mil- trip to California and Portland, dreel Storer, Anne Hustead and Oregon, last summer. A Professional School of Busineiis Training The New Royal Portable, $45.00 Betty Dietz. for John Folsom was recently Miss Helen ·Emig, Camp Fire executive of Lincoln, is their elected president of the Lincoln High School and College Graduates guardian. . . . W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. . . . . . . . .

Former McCook Girl Speaks at Meeting

Home Economics Dummy Startles . Cl I ncomzng llSSes

Palm Garden

Assistants to Help in Classroom Work

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Student Becomes Hero, Hutchinson Rescues .Git-I

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Croqulgnole Curly Ends I James Hutchinson proved him· !!! - Finger Wave-Wet 1Se-2 for 2Se I = !!elf to be a resourceful fellow, on 1 = No Appointments Necessary ·= 0 Friday, September 28, when a PureDsATi~Y ·13..f~AN.~~D9~.sN~~.I0TE ~nd 79e ~11.11 sophomofe girl faiJ:lted . in hill •i1ns in trolit of room 131. BEA. fl · J~tries iin.ttiediately 'i'ifshed Mr to oPEN NIGHTs the nurse's oftice, . with Wendell Upstairs Over Strancj Theater 1308 0 St. · Ames leadina: · iliterference. ·

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Sioux City to Fight On Lincoln Territory

Captains Chosen Rain Holds Up Indians Links Reserves On North Field Outlast Bethany Taylor, Whitmore, Tucker, Fahrenbruch, Lahr and Boos Elected.

Passing Attack Proves Deadly Against Captains and teams were chosen Iowa State Champions. on the north field Tuesday, OctoLINKS HANDICAPPED 1

COACHES CORNER

Mason and Mills Injured But 1,_____________, To some people who are prone Will Probably Enter to criticize the School Spirit of Game.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I0, 1934.

ber 2. Those who ·are out will learn football plays for a couple of weeks and then they will start playing. There are six teams which will play a sort of round robin affair, after which the best from all of those teams will play Havelock Reserves, Bethany Reserves, College View Res~rves and maybe the Lincoln Reserves. If they report a certain number of nights for practice, they will receive one hour of credit. Captains and members of their teams are :

While it rained fairly hard in Lincoln last week it rained harder at St. Joseph, as th-e train the Indians came to Lincoln on was held up two hours because of track washouts. St. Joe Central is one of four high schools in St. Joseph, Missouri. They hav~ been city champions in football for the last four years, Their closest rival is St. Joe Benton. As St. Joe Central has never beaten Lincoln, they had pointed toward Saturday's game to give all they had, but they will have to wait till next year to turn the trick. Coach Priee Hopkins of St. Joe Central, played on a Central team in previous years that Lincoln had beaten, 77 to O.

Beck

Scores Only Points In Hard Fought Game.

The Lincoln Reserves won an exciting game from Bethany Friday, October 5, in the Lincoln high oval. Lincoln r eceived their touchdown through a break in the first quarter, after an exchange of punts.

The Linco ln cheer leaders, Cecil Gore and Ken neth Jones, ra n into stiff co m petition F riday at the Bethany- Li ncoln Reserve game, when the three " Little Coconut Maroons" from t he Maroon school c lapped and cheered the team to a 6 to O defeat. He rman Ro hr ig was sh ifted from his half back position to t he cheer leading side of t he game, as he brought the Lincolnites to a roar.

Ramsay Speaks Hi-:Y Assembly

Lincoln Swamps Omaha Central In Aerial Battle Mills, Trosper and Dean Score.

Mason Injures Elbow Purple Threaten t o Score in First Quarter But Repulsed.

Outplayed t hrough out the first quarter by an insp ired Central team, L incoln high recovered from an a lm ost disastrous beginning to score a decisive 18 to O victory over Omaha Central, Thu rsday, at Tech field. It was the first Missouri Valley conference contest for either tea m. Central opened the fray with a 1 'Fahrenbruch 1*~1t~eJ'h~y to r Bohn 30 yard return of the kickoff by Coryell Carper Two G. A . A. swimming t ests Bartzatt Carroll Quarterba ck R obertson. Then th ey Farmer Everett Gillen Jake! began an attack which took them will be held Wednesday, November Hageman J olltz t o the Red a nd Black 2 0-yard line, KnlpplJ! Hovercheck 1, and Wednesday, November 8. Mahaffey Lud wig where Ramey intercepted a P urple Mar sden Merwm The tests include, test A-length Newber ry 'M olzer pass . Tuckerman Thorpe any style, for w hich twenty points Hawluns Aukerman Centra l Drive Stopped. will be received; test B - one Deeds Wheathley Sta rting another dr ive after 5•wh1t more 2'Glen Boos length backstroke or five lengths Edwards Cheuvront Rohrig h ad pun t ed out of bounds Hagelberget Caulter using two different strokes, with a Jungblut h K. Feaster on h is own 40-yard stripe, the Kyklehahn front or racing dive, to count forty George Omaha team was finally s topped McWilliams Gunderson points; test C-the crawl in good J. Mason Hembleton wh en Bud Cather n ailed P ayne, Parrott Johnson form for one length. Pinnecker Kad llck Purple back, after he had caught Schult z Knckbaum All girls who a:-e members of G. Yates Labowl t z a pass a nd had eluded the r est of Obbink Rubino A. A. and who have three unexRuby Oden the Lincoln t eam on his way t o the cused absences beginning with t he 3• Lahr 7' T ucker g oal line. From there Central was Charlton Conover meeting on April 13, will be dropEberly Grasmick stopped cold as a couple of p asses Greea Hale ped from the club without further LlP!'S Kierstead w ere incomplete and t he r unning Lorenz Liston notice. If it is necessary to be abplays were practically halted beMann Muller Paap Robinson sent from a meeting, a written exfore they got u nder way. Rohrig Ru ff Paine cuse must be p laced on Miss LilWilcox Cronn finally k icked out of da nger. Wood Gabarron lian Story's desk before the meet Strum ber ger Campbell Li ncoln Opens Att ac k. Hendry J ing. Lin coln got their chance at ofSpecht fensive play as t h e second quarter wa s under w a y. After an exchange of punts, Bud Cather got away for 20 y ards, carrying t he ball to Central's 30. When a f ew lin e plays gained but little, Mason d ropped ba ck and tossed a 25 y ar d pass t o Dean who streaked over t he g oal.· The try for point failed. At the opening of t he half P a yne fumbled the kickoff aft er being tackled hard by Mayne, and Trosper recovered for Lincoln. T he capital city team had to t ake to the a ir again as Central was fighting desperately. The scoring pass was from Mas on to Mills wh o caught it in the end zone. Aga in the t r y for point fizzled. P icking his way t hru a broken field, Mason raced 65 yards to score standing up a s he retur ned Payne's punt late in the third quarter only to have t he play called back and Lincoln penalized 15 yards for holding. Lincoln Hopes Jo lted. Lincoln received a sev ere jolt about midway in the quarter when Merlin Mason, who had played a , bang-up game, was helped fr om t he field with a wrenched elbow as he fell when t a ckled. At first it w as feared he had broken his arm, but X-ray pictures revealed that t he injury was no more serious than torn muscles or lig am ents. The last touch down was made by a terrific line buck b y Glen Trosper from Central's 5-yard mark after a 25-yard r un by Rohrig and Courtesy o f the Omaha B ee- News. Here is a bit of real action in the Central-Lincoln high game at Teer field last Thursday. Catania , Central halfback, is being tackled on the Lincoln 29-yard line after a gallop of 25 yards in the first quarter. line smashes by Cather and Rohrig. Members of the Lincoln team in dark jerseys are, from left to right: Cather (foreground ), Mills (background), Mayne, F uenning, T rosper, Do bson, Schwartzkopf (background ) , Dean (foreground) and Rohrig For the third straight time the doing the tackling. try for p oint failed. Pay ne, fullback, and Seemann Football Team Carries and Gesman, ends, stood out for Omaha. Adna Dobson returned t o Luck. t he lineup after a week's absence T he boy s on t he foot ba ll team caus ed by influenza. John Saunders and Jack Mccarry their good luck s ig ns on The second open meeting of the L ineup and Summary. Pherson, members of the Lincoln their person. Their good luck L i ncoln- Omaha year of the Hi-Y club was held Dean . . . . . . ... ..• .. le . . . . . . . .. . Gesman high 1933 Missouri Valley champieces happens to be initials S.arrison . . • .••• . • . . lt . . . . . ( C ) H ershman Bad luck seems to land the same Henry Eitel, track letterman free style, is now attending Iowa pionship f ootball team, and Bill Tuesday evening, October 2. Dr. Dobson . .. . .. .. . • . . I g. .. .. • . . . McGaffen that are on thei r pants and legs. Ra place and s t ay there for the Linmey . . . . . . . . . . . . c . . . . . . . . . . . Vurrus Mayne . .. .. .. .. . rg .. . . .... Reichstadt Ray E. Hunt, pastor of the First and a member of the reserve foot- university at Iowa City. Burt on's Weaver, who played on the 1932 coln football men. Las t year it "Bud" Cather carries the iniSchwartzkop f .. . . .. r t. . . .... , . . Mcc ot ter ball team, has been forced to give best time in the 50 yard swim is team, are now playing on th e DenMills (C ) . . . . . •... . re . . , ,.,, .. . Seeman n tia ls B. H. on his trousers ; MerChristian church, was the speaker. was a s uit. Howard Richard checkMason . .. . .. . . . . . q b . . , . .. . . . Robertson up football because of a vertebra 25.4 seconds and his best in the ton C. C. C. football t eam. Don lin Maso n, E. K. ; Glen Trosper, R ohrig . . . . . . . . . . . n b. . . . • • . . .. .. . . Baer ed t he suit out. First he hurt his His subject was "Why Poverty?" out of place in his back. 100 yard is 57.4 seconds, and it is Phillips, ' 32, is also on t he team . Cather .. . . . , . . . .. . h b . . , .... .. . . Catania R. O. and Herman Rohrig has back, then h e br oke a collar bone. Trosper . . .. . . .. . . . t b.. . . .. . . . . . .. Payn e He discussed the causes of povexpected that with t hese fast The team is coached by a former Score by penodsabout six on his legs with A. K. Robert Horney, former Lincoln This put him out for the rest of t he L incoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 0 6 6 6- 18 times tucked away in his systi,m Links, Babe ~rty which he had classified in five Luschinger, w ho Omaha .. .. .. .... ... . .. . . . . o O O 0- O o n his trousers. high school reserve football and season. Adna Dobson then took Substitutions : Lincoln-Turn er for Dee.n, groups, seasonal unemployment, first team baseball coach is now he should go places for I owa next starred at tackle in 1930 They over the s uit, only to break a wrist. Mowbray fo r Hitchcock, Hitchcock fo r Mills , Fuenmng for Garrison, Helzer for year. won their first game w ith the relow wages, bad investments of sur- attending City College of New This year it is a locker . Fred F uennlng, Capron for Dobson, Theobald fo r formatory eleven 7 to 0 on a touchDobson, Stanley for Mayne , Porter for Egley broke a bone in his foot, n ow Lincoln Attendance Is The boys of the Lincoln high down plunge by John Saunders. Stanley, Gillespie for T•osper and P erry for plus money, most of the nation's York City, where he is studying Mason . Large at Omaha Game on crutches, only t o have his locker wealth is in the hands of few and recreation work. school football team while returnOmaha-Monsky tor Mccotter, St oetzel They a lso played the Phantom One of the largest delegations of for Baer, Venzeano t or Seemann, Horn for that everyone is for himself, hence ing from Omaha, were entertained football team of Lincoln Sunday, mate, Pat John son, break a finger. McGaffine, Gordon for B aer, Nov eloff for The auto radio belonging to football r ooters ever sent by Lin- P ayne, Moor e f or St oetzel , Schaeffer fo r keen competition. Dr. Hunt said by Paul Beck and Lyman Bald- October 7, at the Sawyer Schnell Not knowing the finger h ad been Hershman, E lt inge for R ei chsta dt , Conti Merlin Mason brought the first he believes in the abolition of povwin. These boys sang. "The Dar- park two blocks west of Gooch's broken he continued to practice for coln high saw the Lincoln-Omaha for Gesman, Sconce for Hom , Sconce f or Reichst a dt, Moody for V urrus, Moran for game of the world series to the Central football game h eld at Oma few n ights m ore. Upon going to erty by the cooperation of all peoGesman, Ba lt zer for Ca t ania, Ruma for ing Young Man on the Flying mill. boys of the fourth and fifth period a ha Thursday, October 4. Students Gordon and W hitney for McGaff!n. Trapeze," "Lazy Bones," "May ple. F 1rst downs- L lncoln 11, Cent ra l 7 ya rds Henry Lut z w as the only player a doctor he discovered that it had outdoor gymnasium classes. The I ," "Pardon My Southern Accent,'' f rom scnmma~e . L incoln 123, Cen· been broken four tim es above the were excused after t hird per iod gained Included on the program were for the Phantom s who is going to t ral 88. Yards lost in scrimmage : Lincoln car was parked on the track in the and many others. The team, on w ith permission t o make up 20, Centr a l 26. Penalties : Lincoln 45 f irst joint and the bon es were very two songs sung by Natalie RehLincoln h igh at the present time, yard s , Central 20 yards. Passes: Centra l oval. badly splint er ed. He had to have work in the classes they missed, completed 4 out of 13 for 37 yards, 3 Ingoing through small towns, struck the rest are graduates, lander. She was accompanied by t ercepted; Lincoln completed 6 out of 9 if they wer e own ers of football the finger a m putated at the joint Louise Magee. for 82 ya r ds, 2 intercepted . Burton Amgwert, former Lin- up the old school spirit by giving Officials : Ernie Adams, Omaha U., re rseason tickets, passing in classes school yells and singing school and h as not returned to school y et. Oz Black, former Links and one coln high swimmer, and holder of eree ; T om Elliot , N eb ra ska umpire, W . H . Let 's hope the jinx will s t ay in that missed and on presentation of a Thompson, Omaha U. , linesman. of the club sponsors, presented the many state high school and other songs. written request from par ents. 1934 certificate of the club's mem- records in the 50 and 100 yard i em pty lo_ck_e_r._ _ __ There were fifty -six girls and G.A.A. Candy Sales Good Cecil Gore, Lincoln high school bership to the National Federation sixty-three boys ex cused. Cecil cheer leader, stayed home from James Hutchinson, Evar P eterAt First Football Game of Hi-Y clubs. He stated that there Student Is Recovering Gore and Kenneth J ones were the Nebraska-Wyoming game, on son , Thelbert Berry and Elmer Band to Join Others and The G. A . A. again h as charg e are about 5,000 clubs in the world From Serious Injury the afternoon of Saturday, Sep- Batty were elected captains of Play at University Game cheer leaders. of t he candy sales a t the football and that the organization origiEdward Brehm, junior, in now at tember 29, nursing a sore t hroat Stuart Baller's first period sports The L incoln hig h advanced band games this year. Selling candy at nated in Kansas. St. Elizabeth's hospital recovering acquired that morning at the Lin- class. Peterson's team won 6-0 will play at the Iowa-Nebraska Knothole Tickets Given the St. J oseph game were Alma The devotional was given by Bob from an accident he was in Satur- coln-St. Joe game. from Hutchinson's team while football game next Saturday. PreDirectly to Students F uller, Gertrude Buchholz, Marian Alexander, which was in connecday, September 29. He is sufferA n ew m ethod of offering Uni- Staley and Chelys Mattley. Cora Berry's and Batty's team played t o ceding t he game t hey will march tion with Dr. Hunt's talk. Dr. ing from head and leg injuries. Various Sports Classes a deadlock tie 0-0, in t heir first t hrou gh t own along with several versity of Nebraska football g ame Fox, Mary Smith a nd Nedra McHunt also asked grace. Edward was returning on his biother bands. The bands will mass Knot hole club tickets to the stu - R eynolds checked out the candy to For Girls Are Organized football game October 2. The finale of the program was a cycle from an errand he was on for Swimming, archery , interpretaCaptains elected in Harold Lau - together inside the stadium and dent s of Lin coln high was used the girls. No app les were sold this group of pictures of camp life at his mother, when at Twentieth tive dancing, hockey and soccer are ritson's first period physical edu- play a few s elections t o be an- this semester. The process has y ear because t he club decided the Camp Strader and of a trip in the and A streets, he got in the way of the after school sports classes to cation class are Harold Scott, Don nounced later. been simplified by g iving the tick- apples wouldn't s'ell as well as northern lakes of Minnesota taken a falling tree that pinned him to be supervised by seven cadets from Simon, Junior Murwin, and L ee The band is also planning on g o- e ts directly to the s tudent s ins t ead candy. The sales at the first g ame by Ward Grey, sponsor, and shown the ground. He was immediately the university this year. Miss Lil- Partington. They w ill be captains ing to one of the out-of-town of giving them coupons to be wer e very good a ccording to Miss by Mr. Black. taken to the hospital. lian Story says the classes are so for one month. when new captains games this year. The game ha s signed by parents and t eachers. Lillian Story, one of the s ponsors. Harold Lauritsen led the group large this year that they are mak- will be elected. They chose their n ot been definitely decided, but the ln singing. Very few pupils of Lincoln high D on E dwa r ds holds down a first Dancing Is Discontinued ing two classes of each, except teams early in the week and Crete game is the most popular. string ber th on the r ight wing of schools know the careful preparaswimming, which is cc.nducted They w ill go by bus, each boy constarted p laying football Friday, In the Girls Gymnasium Herman Rohrig, junior, won a the Mulberr y high eleven, H olly - tion of t he ground of the oval for Dancing in the girls' gymnasium under the direction of Miss Marie Oct ober 5. tributing fifty cents. free trip to Chicago by playing The oval is wood, Califor nia. Don m ov ed to a football game. In W. H. Laul'itson's second pesoft ball. He played with the is to be dlscontinued. Because of Snavely. The dancing and archBanker's Life team of Lincoln the reorganizing of girls physical ery classes met for t he first time r iod indoor gym class, four capand was disced and dr agged before each After seeing Cecil Gore in the Hollywood recently which won the Nebraska state soft education classes there is to be October 3 ; the archery and hockey tains were elected, W ednesday, Oc- boys assembly last week, ever y - quickly pr omoted to the regular game a nd then lines are marked ball tournament at the Nebraska a class third period. Miss Marie classes, which are combined, met tober 3. The captains are as fol- one has been wondering how long job of right end when Mulberry with lime. E ight hundred pounds State Fair. The team was de- Snavely said there may be some October 4, and the swimming class lows: E lmer Shaner, Wayne Gor- Lincoln high has been awarding high battled to a 6-0 victory over of lime are used a n d th e whole feated in Chicago by Phoenix, dancing during fourth lunch but meets twice a week on Tues days ton, Herbert Coop er and Charles swim ming letters to ch eer leaders. their first opponents of t he sea- cost of preparation amo unts to about eigh t dollars . Ariz., by a count of six to one. that will be the only time. son. and Thursdays. Spla111. Especially Gore.

Lincoln high tackles the power- Lincoln high school, may I say that ful Sioux City Central eleven Fri- they will have to wait for a later day for the first time in the his- date. The enthusiasm at the St. tory of football and by the way' things look, it will be one of the I Joe and the Omaha Central game best games of the season. was great. It makes the team want to win and it does things to Iowans' Record Good. The Sioux City luggers recently the oponents. Only one thing is smashed Estherville, Iowa, state wrong. We should have at least champions last season and a leadtwo thousand students out. The ing eleven this season, by a tally next game is with the all victorious of 28-6. \ These boys from the tall corn and powerful Sioux City Central state, although about evenly team. Help the team, give this matched in weight with Lincoln's " Maroon Cloud" their first defeat. team, are a team of well managed They are dangerous and tough and veterans and especially capable in a passing attack. In fact they only with the team and school on boast a nearly perfect game via fighting edge can this be done. May we depend on you? the aerial route. Opponents New in Conference. Sioux City Central has never before played a Missouri Valley conference team, but from this year on there will be a standing annual contest with Lincoln high. College View Beats Reserves. Although Merlin Mason injured bis arm and Bob Mills, his leg, in The Lincoln reserves were dethe Omaha Central game, service feated by College View in a pracwill probably be seen by both in tice tilt Wednesday, October 4, by the coming game. These injuries the score of 7-6, Bill Kinnamon will probably give the Links a making the reserves' touchdown llltght handicap. on a pass from Don Taylor.

G. A. A. Swimmers Test November 1-8

Beck punted about f orty yards to Mapes w ho fumbled ancl. Hahn recovered on Bethany. Beck carrie d t he ball around end fo r a touchdow n on the first play. Bethany scored once on a pass, Two Vocal Numbers Sung by but it did n ot count because the Vance Taminger, Former man w as out of the end zone. BethMember. any was on Lincoln's one yar d line Ray Ramsay, secretary of the in the second quarter. St at en, Bethany m an w ho en- Nebraska alumni association s ometered the game with a b ad ankle, times ca lled the "Will R ogers of was seriously hurt in the third Nebraska," was t h e pr incipal q u arter. Bethany surpassed Lincoln for speaker at the H i-Y assembly the number of first downs. Beth- Tu esday, October 2. In h is talk any 7, Lin coln 4. Mr. Ramsay stressed having Lincoln had five penalties while frien ds, of whom he had made B ethany had only t wo. m any thru the Hi-Y. Betharly- Reserves Robert Simmons also gave a talk Calb:ms . . . .... ... . re . . . ,. . .. . }{!tchcock White .. . . .. . .. . .. . rt. . .. . .. . . .. Goodale W. Beck (c) . .... .. rg . .. , • , • .. . Griswold on the benefits of the Hi-Y of Williams ....... .. .. c . ....... Benson (c) talks Roberts . . . • .. , , ... lg. . . . . . • . . . . Feaster which he said, "Authentic Bradley .. .. ...... . It. . . .. . . .. .. Rahn Preston . , ... , ...... le . , . • . . . .. . . . Binger which cannot take pla ce in h igh Baldwin .. ...... . . qb . . ... . Hammond Staten . .. . .... . .. . f b ... . . B ill Kinnamon sch ool take place a t the Hi-Y." , L ewis . . . . ..... .. . rb. .. . ... . ..... P . Beck Workman , .... .. .. Jh...... . . . . ... R ood Oz Black, one of the club sponLincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 6 O 0 0-6 Betha ny . . '. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0--0 sors, likewise s poke to the boys on Tou chdown : Beck. "What Hi-Y Means." Substitut rnns: Lmcoln Reserves-Hill for F easte r, Elkler for H ill, Gorton for Hahn, I n cluded in t he program were Hill for F eas ter, Eik ler for Feaster. Gorton for Hahn, Hill fo r Griswold . Bethany two voca l solos, " Open Road" and Reserves- Mapes for Bald win, Warfield f or TamMapes. Baldw in f or Warfield , Mapes t or " Homing," sung by Vance Staten, VVa rfield for Baldwin , Kennedy for H is Mapes, Therion for W illiams, Kennedy for inger, former Hi-Y m ember. Sta ten, Forst for P reston , Mapes for Ken - accompanis t w as John Erickson. n edy.

Red and Black. Smother Central High Attack in First Quarter

Coconuts Go Strong.

Hi-Y Hears Speech By Dr. Ray E. Hunt

I SPORT SNAPS I

Bad Luck Haunts Former Links Star In C.C.C. Football The Same Place in

Lincoln Football

• £ G I Captains or ym Classes Are Chosen

TIIE~

New Council Members ~

0\ rl

roL. XXX.

Published Weekly hY the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934.

NO. 4.

lebraska State Teachers Meet October 25-26 Most

Buy A Scribe

Ou_t of Tow_n and State P_upils find . Orpheons Elect Lincoln High School Quite Satisfactory Richard Smiley

New Arrival Welcomed When interviewed about his new son Harold Lauritsen said, "Well since the baby hasn't said an·y thing yet I c·an't quote him." "Sonny" Lauritsen, when visiting the hospital and finding he could only see the baby through the glass said, "Well, dad, I'm this baby's brother, I ought to be able to get in there and see him." The baby has been named Terry Naumann. He was born at the Lincoln General hospital Oct. 9. He may be a future football heavyweight as he weighed in at 7 pounds, 10 ounces.

Departments HoM Demonstrations.

FIVE CENTS. "Believe It or Not"

Another Lin.coin high pupil has heeded the beckoning of the air waves as Bob Moon, ju nior, broadcasts every Sunday night from 9:00 to 9: 15 p. m. over KFOR on the subject " Believe It or Not" under the specia l pe rmission a nd s upervis ion of Robert Rip ley. In putting on this prog ra m Bob combines his hobby w it h broadcasting as he has been a collector of strange facts . for years and has been contribut· ing two or t hree a week to Rob· ert Ripley's Believe It or No·t col.um n. Mr. Ripley has undoubtedly appreciated his contributions as he has· sent Bob. a yearly Ch r istmas gift. Eac h program consisting of fro m fifty to sixty facts gathered from many sou rces, takes from bet ween eight to ten hours to prepare because- each fact must have some connection with the one before it. Bob's first broadcast was September 23, and he has been on t he ai r weekly ever since.

All Types of Opinions Are a school of 85 pupils to one with an enrollment of 2,700 somewhat Disclosed by New Pupils; confusing but she says she is beLee Russell Thinks the ginning to like Lincoln high bett er, with the exception of the short Forty-Two New Members School ls Friendly. lunch periods. Are Presented.

New President

Two Sophomores Elected to Serve Student Council Elizabeth Groth. and Clyde Mar tz Chosen~

-Wayne Yarcho, a s enior from A wide variety of ideas and Salina, Kansas finds his greatest Exceptional New Members opinions were· disclosed where the interest in collecting old guns and Give First Program Both Attended Irving and Advocate undertook to interview swords. of the Year. some ef the pupils, formerly of Lucy Gilbert, coming from ColWere Well Know:Q. in Model Classe~ and Exhibits other schools and cities, who now lege View high, thinks Lincoln Activities. to Be Shown During Rebekah Oldfather presided at attend Lincoln high. high is more like a high school, Convention. Virginia Thede, sophomore, en- while Virginia Jackson from Ster- the opening meeting of the OrphClyde Mart z and E lizabeth Groth Plans for the Nebraska state tering from Tulsa, Oklahoma, ling, Colorado, also likes Lincoln eons held last Wednesday since were elected sophomore members teachers association convention thinks Lincoln high is "grand and high because of its size, contrary Jean Willis, for mer president, was of the student council by the entire October 25 and 26, with many Linforced to resign the office because very pretty." She further thinks to general opinion. student body and the teachers. in coln high pupils and teachers parthe .Advocate a .very newsy sheet From Cherokee, Oklahoma, of the point system. Richard the election held Monday during ticipating, are moving forward and ii.spires to being on the staff comes Lee Russell who likes the Smiley is the newly elected preshome room period. , rapidly. Nearly every department some day. school sp.i rit and finds t he pupils ident; The three nominees were E.lected by s mall Majority. in the building has planned an exJane Brackett, Harold Ledford a nd Hailing from Cleveland Heights, "both friendly and helpful. " Both of t he successful candihibit or a demonstration class to Ohio, is Maurice Mandell, sopho- I Entering , from Warrensburg, Richard Smiley. dates had only a comparatively be held in various rooms of Everett Rebekah explained what p romore, who bouquets Lincoln high Missouri is Lorraine Cox, sophosmall majority: a lthough E lizajunior high school. grams the Orpheons will sponsor as "great" and whose interests run more, who, while finding Lincoln beth's was larger than Clyde's. The English department will be to dramatics and holding down a high quite differ ent f rom her for- throughout the year. They were Results of the election : Eighty One Manuscripts represented by Gerald A . Kvasbackfield position · on the reserve mer school, both in size and plans, an assembly, the opera, un der the Clyde Martz . . . . ....... ;;, • . 1,245 nicka's English 18 class. This Were Judged. I football team. agrees with the general concensus direction of William Tempel and Robert Sandberg · ••.•.•.• ~-• •. 1,105 class will give a discussion upon Patricia Lahr Will Preside Maxine Lund from Hitchcock, of opinion that she "will like Lin- aid in arranging the vesper conE lizabeth Groth .• • • •. • . ; •. . 1,266 the question, "Resolved: That Ne~ cert. South Dakota, found jumping from coin high school." Marian White .. , .. . . .. . ~ .. . 1,068 braska should adopt a plan for Over Initiation at the Out of the eighty that tried out Active in ~choo l Aff~lrs. forty-two were selected for memfree state medicine." Mr. KvasSecond Meeting. Clyde Martz is a member of the bership, making the t otal number nicka will later lead a symposium As a result of the try-outs held Mimes, t he F orum, the Hi~Y and of members one hundred. on the subject, "Debate problems by the writers club, twenty-one was a home roo:in r epresentat ive. The program was given by new in Nebraska," at St. Paul church. new members will be admitted and In junior high he was assistant .members, the first number being Plans for another English depart- introduced on Wednesday at the chairman .of the goodwilf commit· a French horn solo, Walter Kramm ent project, a newswriting ex· second meeting of the club this t ee. .. er's "Call of Love," played by hibit, have not yet been completed. year, chosen from eighty-one manElizabeth Groth was president Richard White, accompanied a t the A demonstration class in Euro• uscripts handed in. There are fourpiano by Loren Rohrbough. Mary T homas Cushing Is New and vice president of th~ ,junior pean history will be presented by t een people on t he waiting list civic league at Irving junior high . President. the social science department. whose entries were almost as good Clinton Sturdevant Urges Robert Alexander Gives Fellows sang "Smilin Through. " last year and was on 1J.le playShe was accompanied by Ruth Mrs. Grace Hyatt·~ fifth period as the twenty-one chosen. Support of Tean1. Short Talk. Chappell. This was followed by May Sponsor "Newcomer's ground committee there. ,A t p resmodern history 2 class of twentyPatricia Lahr, president, will ent she is a member of tlie ·Mimes a piano solo, "Lango," played by nine pupils will give the demon'd th · t d t ' f th Club" and Help With t ration. presi e over e in ro uc ion e Assembly Sponsored by 1 Cast for Mummers Play Raymond Bauer. Maxine Lake in which club she is a nominee for S n ew m embers. Helen Hewett will I C il Registration. president, and t he sophomore cabplayed a marimbaphone solo "At Members of the class a re : Dick give a book review on "Flush," by ounc , Builds Up Has Not Yet Been inet. E lizabeth wa s a home room the E nd of a Perfect Day." Anker, Dick Barkes, Donald Barth, Virginia Wolf, Selma Hill will play Enthusiasm. Announced. Thomas Cushing was elect ed representative. Marian Beardsley, Margaret Doi- a se1ect·ion on th e flu t e and .M ary N ew M ummer members · Accompanied by her mother, president, Philip Deming, vi·ceAn I ndian war dance, a medicine were lnezal, Betty Ann Duff, Dexter Fol- J w- . · d' Madeline Hodgeson sang "Lassie ane 1111ams WI11 g ive a r ea mg. man's p roph ecy and Indian cheers I itiated. at· the first r egular meet'd t d J ne Brackett sec som, J ean Frey, Orval Hager, The new members are : Helen O' Mine," by E dward J. Walt. presi en an a • provided Lincoln high school's ing of the semester, October 11. ret ary-treasurer of the national B etty Heilig, Mary J o Henn, Dick Bramel, Dorothy Card, Claudine Hiatt, Dick Hitchcock, Marguerite Burt , Armoline McKay, Clara color day assembly with ent husi- Robert Alexander, president called honor society a t the first meeting Housewor th, Pete Kreischer, Janet Hock, Amber Moss, Gladys Swift, asm for the Sioux City game, Fri-I the meeting t o order a nd Wilma I of the semester held last Friday Discuss Duties of Council Legge, Jean Mehuron, George Patricia Scott, Ruth Fritzler, Don day, October 12. Comstock, secretary read the minduring B assembly. C M . . ·H d . New Members Are Mueller, Mick Oberlender, Evar Zieg, Glenn orye11 • arJone u Members of the choir dressed as utes and appointed Virginia FleetBecause P at Ash, former presiIntroduced. Peterson,' Keith Pierce, Frances son, Jessica Mutz, Norris Chadderd E I ·d d d I ·t· t d dent, was unable to attend, ClemP latt, Doris Ripley, Frederick don, Hal Ho.erner, Don S1'mon, o a·k Indians sang "Indian Dawn" after woo ' ugenia Cannon, Natalie ntro uce a.n ll1 l a e A joint meeting of t he · student ent Theobald was elected president council and home room represent Rodenbeck, E 11 swor1.: h Steele, Smi'th, Edwa rdine Phillips, Dor- which Betty J o Koehler and Rehlaender and Mary K. Wallick at Meeting Held Next pro tern. Lawrence Burke was atives was held . Wednesday, OctoJ ames Watson, Hal Wilmeth, Fern othy Swisher, Lois Murphy and Marian Bowers gave a war dance. as role checkers. Thursday. named temporary secretary. Ann Hustead. The initiation of Chief-One-Blanket-Short introBefore · t he new members were N ew members of the Art club It was suggested by the sponsors ber 10, in 326. · The duties of the McKee, and Clarence Holloway. Met hods. used in vocal groups in these m embers wi11 tak e place at d d h ' · ·t·1at ed R ober·t Al exand er gave a have been chosen a ft er the c.om- that a "New Comers" club, spon- student ·council were explained h·. m1 D i th high schools will be demonstrated uce is P1ayers, r ve- roug - sh t t lk · . · · and the new n;e.m bers introduced. The subject of cleaner halls was this meeting. ·-·. i I again brought up. Jack Fate and th G c t ~ . E h ''.Mummers" which means m ask et Mill~t, Burdette Morton, Courtney into high school in their junior or Jean Willis presided jointly a t the Many units are planning dis• • • • I ml- e- rass-odn-d ru_tch es. adc or actor. .Ashton, Gladys Swift, Dorothy tinctive exhibits for the convenp ayer respon e w1 an ug-an a . . senior year get placed. It was also meeting. tion. The modern language dehug-ug. Twich!es the old wit ch For initiation new member; K night, George Bentz, Marguente suggested that the sooiety assist After the joint meeting the stu were lead on the stage. Jean Houseworth, Clarence Thomas, t h s wi'th reg1·st rat1'on to re ' partment will display posters, doctor, brewed a major mixture in eac er • dent council and the home r oom Willis, called on the following to B eth Burr, Robert Hagelberger, lieve them of some of the work in charts, postcards, maps, maga- M any Pupils t O T a k e P ar t which he saw m a11y strange signs r epresent atives · met separat ely show their ability as an actor or Janet Hoevet, Richard Van Horn, ·h avm · g all the students rePistered zines, "etc., from France, Germany in True to Type foretelling the future. ,,. with their respective sponsors actress, giving them certain things Mary Elizabeth Dickey, Richard · the n'ght courses and classes and Spain. The material is to Exhibits. Twichies lead the Sioux in to say or do. Barnes, Dorothy Card, Carroll m Members were given a chance · to TM student co\mcil took up the subject of their banquet which . ;s come from all high schools in The wor k done in the demon- sounding cheer. Then a scout Dahlberg, Lucille McCulley, Edg reat er Lincoln, and Miss Annetta stra tion given by the office tra.i _·n- rushed in and warned the tribe Cecil Gorge gave a n impersonaexpress their opinions on the sug- t o be held November 1. 'Jihey also Evelyn Taylor, gestions in writing and also to sugs prung, h ead of the modern Ian- ing class at the teachers associa- that the Lincoln high football team tion of Stephen Fechitt. Felice Jward h Schuck, decided on a matinee par~y t o be K 1 d M 't · was comi ' ng and . they a ll scattered. Geguere la u_ ghed very heartily and osep now es an arguen e , gest any other ways in which the held Friday, October 19. The h d h d t t guage epar men ere an c a ir- tion will be identical with the work H h b 'tt ·11 immediatey crled, John Newman . a za.rd a r e t e new mem ers. society might take part in school ·b·t home room representat ives dis man of t h e exhI 1 comm1 ee, w1 done in the r egular class period. The football eleven r•escued their t . d t . th h b t b k t th t · t· t be Id be assisted by faculty members The wo.rk done i·n the off1'ce t ra1·n- h I d C ·1 G h 1 d r1e o g ive e a 1p a e ac A e n ex mee mg o he activities. cussed the point system and the c eer ea er, ec1 ore, w o ea d M . K'dd . t d Thursday these members will be - - - - -- - use of the class dues. They from Havelock and College View ing classes is made . to conform the school in a big cheer for the wKart s, s. ~rt·h.an Ji S1mhper sotna e . •t d . t d d Th h ' h · h ls t a e m1 , oe c war zman im iated an 1n ro uce . e exbrought up the subject of t he home 1g sc 00 • as nearly as possible wit h t hat earn. 1read three catchy lines very hibit being planned for the whole room r epr esentatives who have t o c 1·mt on Sturd evan t urge~,., the quickly, John Miller recited his sen ' ool w1·11 be d1'scussed an · d comClass work and special projects done in t he business offices of u sher for the performances · at the of pupils, with teachers' outlines Lincoln in order that the pu"il · t e d t o tak e care o f .., pupils to a t t end th e games, s t a t - first nursery rhyme Hickory, Dick- mitt ees appom high school. . dtmes. , S ome general will be exhibited by the mathemat- may have an "at home" feeling ing t hat not one-fi fth of L'mcoIn ory, Dock, Warren Romans gave t h e var10us Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of t he ics division. Miss In.e z M. C00k • when he enters a business office. high school g oes into the oval to the Tarzan cry, T ri McFarland committees will also be appoin t ed. . Lincoln high school E nglish dehead of the Lincoln high mathe- This accounts for the type of die• f support the team. , impersonated a bewildered sophod t t . h · partment, will speak at the N eChor~s m atics epar men • is c. airman tation given, the variety of the The pupils ta king part in the as-' more and Arthur Newberg gave a braska state teachers associa tion this exhibit for senior hig h schools. work done a nd the freedom given Smoking Prohibited . t t' . semblies were: James Ager, John minute talk on "How High is· Up." P u pils a re once more remind- district meeting in North Platte The indus tr1a 1 a r s sec ion is p 1an- the pupils. In addition to the giv ._ Baker, John Bowers, Marion BowRobert McGeachin lead a cheer The boys chorus of 400 voices on Thursday, October 25, a nd Fried not to smoke on the school ning a display of drawings by stu- ing of technical training the work . 1 d ers, Don Delano; . Jack Fate, War- welcoming the new members. which is singing October 25, at the dents in both m echamca an is so planned as to develop in the grounds or on the wal.ks adja- day, October 26. ren Fredericks, Cecil Gore, P ete The four committees, Make-up, Thursday's speech will be de- teachers convention, met ; a t Lin architectural drafting. pu pil s uch qualities as businessce nt to the grounds. Section Hagelin, Marguerite Hazzeard, Publicity, P ropert y, a nd Stage 175 _A from the r ulings of the livered at a banquet of men of coin high Wednesday October 11 likeness, courtesy, dependability, B tt J K hl J h Kra s c ft t · t U 0 fairness, initia tive, etc. e y O oe er, O n U e, ra me ID separa e groups boa rd of education s t ates that the fifth district N. S. T. A. on the and will meet Oct ober 22 at four Bob Leadley, Ha rold Ledford, choosing their lea ders who Tri Mcpupils are subject t o suspension subject, "Para mount Issues To- o'clock. The chorus is conducted The following students will take part in the demonstration: Gen- Betty Parsons, Roma Sue Picker- Farland, Make-up; Patricia Lahr, if found smoking on the sch ool day" and F r iday's speech to the by W. G. Tempel and made up of ing, Bob Simmons, Wilton Smith, P ublicity; Richard Smiley, Proppremises. Smok ing not only in - English section on "The Pit h of represen tatives from all the junior The first meeting of the cartoon evieve Radford as stenographer in Jean Willis, Mary Jane Williams, erty and Joe Schwa rtzman, Stage and senior high schools. jures your health and slows up the Matter." club . was held last Monday. The the office of t he division freight Claude Wilsop, jr., Dean Worces- Craft . "High Barbar y" will be. t he first you r mental powers but lowers Miss Muir is the public relations club was divided into g roups, t hose agent of the Baltimore & Ohio ter, jr ., Don Zieg. Tryouts for "In the Next Room" . the commun ity's opinion of our number on the prog ram; the first chairman for N ebraska in t he Nabeginning and those more ad- Railroad Co. at Pittsburgh, Pa. were held Monday, October g in school. tional Council of Teachers of verse of "The Jolly Miller,'" which vanced in different g roups. The Helen Campbell as secr etar y in the auditorium. students were follows, will be sung in unison but English. plans for the next meeting were the rea l estate office of Gaylord Student Council Appoint permitted to try !or one part. the second anci third verses will be made. It was decided to have a Brooks, Jr. & Co., B altimore, Md. New Courtesy Com111ittee If the judges. who were Miss Ansung by the first tenor only; "All speaker for every other meeting. Helen Groves as secret ary t o The s tudent council, which for n etta Sp rung, Miss Frances Mc~ a~gain Through the Night" will be done in Ten signed u p last week as the president of Burdick, Brooks thre.e years has been supervising Chesney and Miss Vera Garrison the same way with assistance of members. Anyone who is inter est- & Co., bankers, New Yor k City. the Courtesy committee of Lincoln thoug ht s tudents were better suited the s econd tenors on the second Thelma Grow as secr etary in t he hig h, has appointed new members f th t th th h One last opportunity to buy seaed in cartooning but has not done anything on that line is welcome offices of The Randolph Press, or ano er par 0 er an 11 son tickets for Symphony and 1 B - -t -d t t d a nd third verses. "The Old Char for the committee. The committee tried out for, he was requested Les ie aumga r emons ra e a They will be Boston Mass Civic music concer t s . which , will t bl t ' tt d . e to the next meet ing · · · • · is: Rosemary Haase, Lois Mc- to try for it. Miss Mcchesney said por a e ransm1 er an rece1v r iot" will be sung as a solo by a l a ssist ed in learning the art of carElizora Meyers as secretary in Cracken, Helen Burnham and Es- the cast for the play. will be an- admit one to all concerts given by usmg · a 47 crystal osci'llator and ~" of the tenors a nd the program wil tooning. the law office of Sheppard, Hayden thermae Helm. nounced later. these two organizations was of- 46 amplifier at the Radiolinks be concluded by "Po' 01' · La zr us.' i & Sanders, attorneys at law, Den, fered to hig h school s tudents for meeting which was held Monday, ver, Colorado. • • t he special price of $2.50 accord- October 8. The receiver and trans- New Style Card Printed Set of Books Presented Sarbach as st enographer ing to a bulletin sent out by t he mitter were built by Stanley Siev- During Summer Vacation J a nice to School by E. B. Phillips A new style ca rd for Lincoln Board of Education. The tickets e'r s. Lloyd Cart er and Kenneth 01E. B. Phillips, t eacher of modern to the supervisor of agencies in 0 is 0 ar~ now on sale for the original son assisted in t he demonstration. high school was print ed this sum history 1 and 2 and American his- the home office of the Phoenix price of $5.00. The receiver has an eighty meter mer, after it ha d been revised by t ory 2, has present ed the Lincoln Mutual Life Insurance Co., Harthigh school library a set of ten ford, Conn. Devoted to True Tales of should be proud to have this smart Some outstanding arti.s ts h_a ve band. The club voted to continue a committee of English t eachers Elsie Rocksein secretary to t he looking red and gold stor y book on already been secured mcludmg, the subscriptions to the Q. s. T., headed by Miss Sarah . T. Muir volumes of the "Great Epochs in A.nintal Hunts, Wild life, the shelves of his library. Paul Althouse, tenor; Bartlett a~d the official radio magazine which This new edition wru; printec American Hist ory" by Frances W . assistant base m anager of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service. 1 l1ystery and A.dventul"e Rober tson pianists; Nathan Mil- v.ill be available to the member s. larg ely because last year's supply Halsey. These volumes should be The addition of this and three Bernice Mineras secretary to t h e Provirlg of Inter est. stein, violinist, who t wo years a go The meet ing was attended by sev- of ca rds had been exhaust eq. of special interest to social science · f the w est mg • h ouse other books to the reading list of p resented a concert here and was ent een mem bers. h. f Exactly 3,000 cards have now __ pupil~ since they contain an inter- c ie engmeer o been distributed among the Eng "Real Life Stories and Literary t he Eng lish 3 classes, became so well r eceived t hat he has been E lectric & Manufacturing Comesting account of events throughany Selections," a story book written necessary when some of the other th' d d b k f . out t he history of the United P ca11e ac or is secon con- Children's Programs H . eld lish 4, 8, 11 and 16 classes. Theresa Haberman and ' Marie by W ; W. Theisen, assistant super- books were taken off t he list. cert; .a nd at least three concerts Few changes were made, the most States. intendent of schools at Milwaukee, Hamlin Garland 's "Boy Life on by the Lincoln Symphony orches·· This Year at Morrill Hall noticeable being larger p rint and Gerdes will be filing clerks. Secondary in consideration will Wisconsin, a nd Sterling A. Leon- the Prairie" was taken off the list tra. Children's programs will be consequently a larger ·number of Physics Interests Boys be demonstrations in the use of ard, late a ssocia te professor of English 3 classes have a lready -- - - - - - - ' given t h is year each s a t ur d ay pages. The commi ttee which re Much More Th an Girls the comptometer, mim eograph and English at the University of Wis- first beca use most of those in the French Fairy Tales Are morning and afternoon a t Morrill vised the old ca rd was composed In the physics 1 and 2 c lasses, of the ditto m'a chines. consiil, has been added to the col- read in junior hig h school, the Assignm ent in French 3 hall, until Jan uary 2, 1935. Rescue of Miss Louise Miller, Miss Belle Miss Edna ·Br yan, boys predominJection of books used in the Eng- book, "Son of the Middle Border," F airy tales told in F r ench is a stories, being particularly interest - Farman, Miss Frances Duncombe a t ed by 231 to 15. Three of the Miss Muir Gives Speech lish 3 classes at Lincoln hig h which contains much the same ma- future assignment for pupils in ing t o boys, will be featured. Some and Miss Nelie Putney. g irls appear in her third period, . Before Beatrice Club school. The greatest part of this terial a nd was written by the same Miss Elsie Rokahr's French 3 of the Rescue stories, include physics 2 class. Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the book is devoted t o true stories of au thor. Of the "Last of the Mo- class. "The Miller and the Don- "Prisoned on the F loor of the League Presidents :Make Har ry Hoy, also a teach er of English department in Lincoln animal hunts, wild life, myst eries hicans" by Cooper , there are only key," "The Lying Shepherd" a nd Ocean," "Huskies to the Rescue," Up Sophom ore Cabinet physics 1, has 101 boys and 11 high, spoke on "Better Govern- -and excit ing experiences. a few copies left on the shelves stories of "La F ontaine" will all "The Flaming For est," and Members of the sophomore cab .g irls in his classes. He stated that ment," before the Beatrice BusiMiss Elsie M. Cather says that and they will not be used. have part. Comments on grammar "Trapp ed in the Arctic Ice." Illus- inet, which is composed of former the ,majority of boys is caused by ness a nd Professional Women's this book was added to the rea dOther new books for the E nglish points, · pronunciation and con- t rated ten minute ta lks on such junior civic league presidents from t he requirement of physics in th~ Club Tuesday, October 16. Miss ing collecti•m because of its great classes are : "Up from Bloomsbury" stmction of sentences will be made topics a s "China," "Indians of t he , the j unior h.igh schools; a r e: Bet.ty engineeri'!'.g course, while not many\ Mary N. Bardwell, biology and interest to t he boys and g irls .who a n autobiography Qf George Ar Hss by t he class. Each one is required Plains," "Dwarfs," "Siam," and Groth, Homer _La bovi tzi Jean Gos g irls are interested in this k ind of [ botany teacher a:t Lincoln high, thrill to every· story in its pages. a.i:id a lso an abridg ed tra nslation t o tell his story before the end "Little Sea P eople,' will also be ' nell , F rieda Dmges, Helen Coffey, given. [ B ruce Robb and R aymond Shrader, science., was also a. g uest of the club. · . And .it is her opinion t ha.t anyone 1of .Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables." of the semest er..

Debate to Be Given

Writers Admit 21 New Members at Next Meeting

Small

National Honor Society Select New Officers

Assemblies on Mummers Meet Color Day Have For Initiation of Indian Theme New Members

Majority

---- -

I I

Student Cou·nc1·1·a·n·d

Represent at"JVeS_:.·. Meet

T 0 t Adm"t 23

ry- u s Art 'Club Members

bY,~fs~i~=~i~:t~~htib~~sv~~::1:~~ic. '

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Miss Muir to Speak At Teachers Meeting

Boys Mass Of 400 Rehearse

Cartoon Cl b H IdS • • 0pen Meeting FJrSt

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up.1 1ven. Explains Transmitter CIVIC MUSIC T1ckets For Radi"o Li"nks Club

Book of Rem Life Stories Added T Engl . h 3 Classes' c ll ection . I

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoff!ce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating. 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

1931-1932

1932-1933

Member

Editorial Staff. Robert McGcaehin. . . . ~lrmaglng i:dltor , Marjorie Hudson ..•••.• . . . . ... ~ew• Editor Mary · 'J'oocy . . . . . . second Page Editor l!:dsel Rice. . . ... ..... A•soclate ll:dltor Helen Hewett ...... ... Third Page .1<Jd1tor M11ry Miller . . ... ..•.•••.•• Liter ary J.;dllor Don Anderson .. , ••. , . , .. . ... Sports Editor DeLorls Wisser .. ..•••• . .. .... Copy Render Jack Hellman, •• ,., •• , . . . . . Sports Wri t•• Fern Sorncmeier .. .••.••..... Copy Reader ;John Scofield .......... ...... Sports Writer Betty .Stewart .... ....... ... .. Copy R ea.d er Gertn1de Buchholz ...... Girls Sport8 Wr.itt:r Uicha.rd de Brow11 .•••••• , ••.. Copy Reader J,..ouls Meyer . . . .... , ......... .. ...1''eature Llona ll:nston ................. Uopy Render Marljane Eager, . ...... . ..... ... .... Static Marga ret Apgar . . ...•••• , .. .. . .. Secretary 1.orralne McCauley ••••••••••••.. Editormls .Marguerite \\'tntams . ........... . Secretal'l' Fred Long .. _. .•. .•••••••••••.. Exchanges Florent.m Do~gett .....••••••••••. Se~rdary Don ozenbaugb . , • , •• , • , .•••• , .. Librarian l'eggy Hainline . . . . .•••..• , .• • •. . Secretary 1''rances Packard ...... . . .....• . . Secretary

Business Staff. 'l'om Cushing ...•........ Business !llaoager BObert l\loh:er •••••••• Advertisjng .Manager .l'Jllza.beth Hedge, . , , , . ...... Sales Manager Lauren Lampert . .••.. Circnlatfon Manager

Doris Smith... •.•.••. Assistant Circulation (.;ecil Gore: . . . . . ••••• • • •...•.• . .. 80.ll«:itor. Leroy MclCeng .. , , • , •••••••..•.... Sol.icltor Harold Coleman , ,. .............. Solicitor

Faculty Board.

H. c. Mardis ....... ,, ........... Principal Belle Farman ..• , •.••• .. Editorial Adviser Sarah T, Muir ....•• , . . . . , ••.. , . Chairman Bessie 1''lsher...•.••••.... . Finance Adv.'ser

MORALS DON'T PROCRASTINATE. From a Chicago paper come these words-few but very sig·nificant and with a great deal of truth : '' 'fhe day is this; the time is no·w; No better hour was ever hereWho waits upon the when and how Remains forever in the rear." Everyone has some definite goal to reach in life, and although some have already started working and planning for the day when great achievement will b e thei1·s, many k eep putting it off until tomorrow. Their sloga n is "Loaf today; tomorrow is soon enough." And in some cases the opportunities of tomorrow and the next day slip by without the slightest r egret. The pupil who lays aside his science book to go for a joy ride with the "gang'', or keeps his French less<AJ. ior his neighbor to do is not looking toward the future n or is he making the }Jest of his clay. The three short years in high school count a great deal toward future achievements and every day, ii we will, we can add another step to the stairway that leads to success. So make the most of every hour in every day. Don 't wait until tomorrow, because tomorrow isn't soon enough.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934 So Teachers Are Cross

Autumn Dreams Dilfe1

An Artist's autumn dream consists of beautiful drives by a quiet stream surrounded by trees with leaves of yellow and red fluttering to the ground. He thinks of the glowing autumn sunsets in purples and reds, early mornings when the crisp fresh air fills the nostrils as if blown from the sea and long walks al.ong paths with fresh fallen leaves crunching beneath your feet. But, oh how different are autumn thoughts of high school pupils. The great outdoors with its clear starlit sky is merely a place in which to take your best girl riding or build· a bonfire for a chilly evening's weiner roast or steak fry. The yellows, reds and browns refer to new plaid dresses and leather jack· ets. I n st ea d of beautiful thoughts, a boy's ideas of leaves are confined to rakes and baskets. And what is autumn with· out football ? Are not fall and football closely related In your mind? Fall must be a terrible season for poets. It would be a tough job trying to find a good word to rhyme with autumn.

'B\JT THESE. l.l MC.OLN e.oy-;,

@~~0 ®~~ @J@8~®$

C. 1'1.1'.I 'T Akf. IT.

Many pupils are prone to worry over their teach ers ·when they seem out of humor and act ually wonder why- imagine! The following helpful hints should prove to be of great value in solving tjte myst ery of why teachers don't sleep well. Pupils insist upon picking up every scrap of paper on the floor thus depriving the teacher of her daily exercise. P upils never look at the clock making the teacher believe that they were a waste of money. P upils are continually forgetting t heir gum and candy causing an epidemic of whispering. P upils insist upon staying awake during t he discussion and teacher runs out of something to ask and talk about causing her consider-· able embarrassment . And t he t eacher's whole day is ruined if pupils refuse t o be late t o class not giving her ample time t o prepare the assignment. Neail Hand: I wouldn't drink out of that fountain if I were you. Kenn eth Williamson: W hy not? Neail : Because you will get. what I got. Kenneth: What did you get ? N eail: A drink.

IN THE CLASSES

so~e

SCHo·OL DAz·E

Because pupns complained of not knowmg before the end of the semester, that they were failing, Miss J ennie Lou Piper has .__ _ _ _..;.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' adopt ed a new plan of grading Just dreamin: I have worked Color day ls always so successful pupils. Grades of the daily tests the greater part of my few years - I wonder why they don't have it are averaged at the end of each here at this school t rying to find every time ther e is a home game. Student: "It isn't school I don't Pasteur heat milk higher than the week and each pupil keeps a rec- out what's wrong with the rest It arouses school spirit wonderlike. It's the principle of the boiling point? ord of his average and will there- classes. I have finally come to the fully-Ask Anna Lorraine Tibbels thing." Bright Pupil: Probably afraid fore know whether he is failing conclusion that they need someone why she was all out of breat h t he to break the milk bottles. or not. to wake them up. P lease, some of other morning - Congrat ulations Overheard in physics: - ·- __ you serious minded freshies, don't should be <petended for her swift Voice: Oh Mr. Hoy, what's this Miss Price (in modern history Radiolinks code practice class take me to heart cause it might ness in getting up a t 8 :10 and arI hear about ~ome guy named class ): What is meant by a free met for t he first time Wednesday, end differently than you expect ed. r iving at school a t 8 :17, but she Franklin being shot to the moon? citizen? October 10, with six boys attend- I wish someone would do some- isn't the only one to be congratuThey say he's dead, but gee, Jack Toms : One that isn't ing. Classes will be held on every thihg t o the snake that has been lated- Wonder why everyone gets wouldn't it be funny if he was married. Wednesday. poping out in any or all unexpected sleepy during second period? In livin' up there. -places. After all, I am no pansy some classes there seems to be Bob Cocklin: Mr. Hoy, is there Mr. Andrews: George, I hear All t ypes of boys are learning any air on the moon? you are working on a garbage to cook but the basketball and or cream puff or what have you_:_ yawning contests. Has anyone ever thought about the shocking deficiency .of but I simply find no enjoyment Mr. Hoy: Of course not. truck. football boys seem especially in- havlng a snake crawling all over E ver · notice how pupils slow girls sports at Lincoln high? To be sure ;ve have the girls Bob Cocklin: (After some heavy George Binger : Sure. terested because it helps them with me. I wonder if Mr. Kvasnicka down in work about this time, athletic association and the Girl Reserves, a semi-athletic so- thinking and a little hesitation ) Mr. Andrews: How much do their dieting according t o Mrs. and Mr. Ames still take a daily grade slips in a short time should ciety, but these are not nearly enough. At the majority of Then he's dead. you get? Katherine Henninger who is constart anew the beginning of t'te . high schools the size of Lincoln high, girls athletics is a major George Binger: "Oh I get fifty ducting the boys cooking classes. jaunt around the school building ·t year brainstorms- Wonder someFirst Boy: J ock Kirkbride may item in the school's activities. Why can't we make girls sports cents a day and all I can eat. · She adds that the boys work more :aizspu:~~esw:::t~o:s~, ::rt~a{t t imes who are the most imitative __ attractive enough so that the school would look forward to be a fast driver all right but I rapidly than girls but that their what I heard one girl tell her girls, boys or monkeys.- -Some can think he wa.s bragging. Biology teacher: Every day we work is not so neatly done. girls sports <>vents as much as they do to the boys events 1 friend-any objections ? I still r ead a history book and actually Second Boy: What did he say? breath so much oxygen. Now what A step toward this goal was taken when the swimmin g There are t wo classes of boys, wonder if Ann Soukup was trying know what it's all a bout withou t First Boy: He said when he do we breath at night? toumaments w ere arranged for girls as well as boys and the forty-two in all and they began reading it four or five t imes-Bright pupil: Nitrogen. after school sports for girls have done a lot towards encour ag- held out a stick it went 'r-r-r-rthe semester by cooking the more to be funny when she asked me if funny how your mind wanderst-t-t-t on mile posts. modified foods. the bor der states had to pay r ent? ing girls sports at Lincoln high. seniors a re losing a little prestige Warner Marsden: Have you Heard 'that a certain bay has hypAlthough we have progressed slowly if all the gfrls of Ruth Bengtson: Golly, 'Corkey's' seen my car? - · "Oh! for the ·life of a poet," ia notic power. He very easily put a (or something ) about now - -rnphoLincoln high should support t his new movement, in a very Mary Tooey: (the dog) breath is sure coming in No. the common cry of Miss Belle friend to sleep, I wonder? I wish mores catch on entirely too fastshort time a girls sports tournament would be as attractive a short pants. , "V"'rnet• Marad ..n; It's a touring lfarman's English 5 clas:scs who somebody would get lion hearted Jac k Fate l il·, es to be d ifferentfoatu t·e 1:1s b oys. Bil! Raymond: Has he got a car· You know- I tour around , · are under the strain of writing and show some spunk by asking when every one else is giving home coat on his tongue? Mary Tooey: You don t mean ballads. The villianess is 'nut for a decent pencil sharpener in room numbers to ·Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Green's little girl: What's tour, you mean tear around. brown' and t he heroine is 'milk study hall. It may be a good one Jack calmly signifies his presence 'l'hc twelfth of October symbolizes a great unrlertaking; the state color of Nebraska? Mr. Tempel tOMr. Kvasnicka: white.' One pupil went so far as and all that, but when you have with an uninterested "here" tzh ! the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. It is a Mrs. Green : Why, I don't Say, let me have a dime to fin, to say the teacher was 'nut br own.· an arm full of books-well ! Ducky tsh !- wonder what he could be car Elizabeth Hedge drives to thinking about-probabl~· his hissymbol and r emembrance of a discovery which opened np the know, I don't believe we have ish paying for my lunch. Names are so often misspelled school sometimes, had a ride in it tory lesson- the girls have finally n ew world for conquests and explorations by the many counany. Mr. Kvasnicka gave him a quar- in news writing that in Miss Sarah - and-well-I still think 'i ts cal.tned down after standing by tries of the European nations. Little girl (who had been look- ter, saying: J ust keep the change. On this date the Spanish speaking nations all raise a flag ing through catalogue): Why You won't be as likely to forget a T. Muir's Engiish 8 classes every duck y. Because of a lack of boys while the boys were favored with which consists of a white background with three purple crosses that's funny, all through this quarter as a dime, and if you do student is learning · to spell and trying out for t he Mummers play . two consecutive assemblies. and a sun behind the middle cross. 'fhe sun is a symbol of the book they keep saying, ·state forget, it won't look as bad for me write corl'ectly the names of his John Newman very obligingly The first sheepllned coat was to ask for it. fellow classmates. In t his way it consented to take the male lead in civilization which Spain awakened in the new world. In the color desired. __ is hoped that names in the Advo- .the sketch until all the extra girls ; repor ted seen 18.st week being Latin Amercian countries as w ell as in the mother country ol' We know plenty of jokes but cate will be spelled correctly. Biology teacher (dis r: us sing had tried out. In the sketch h e worn by a s'ophomore. Let us hope Spain this event is celebrated w it h great solemnity. Louis Pasteur)-and why didn't you d only laugh at t hem. The first period modern 2 class proposes and all m . all h"'. must that it doesn't get any colder for of Mrs. Grace Hyatt, spent the h~ve proposed to eight d.1fferent if it does what will th~se sophofirst part of the period Wednes- girls. Heard one of the girls say mores wear? By the r ecords of .Miss Olivia Pound and 0. W. Hackman, ciay, October 10, in discussing the t o him tha.t perhaps the next time a total of 293 pupils were reported by the teachers as doing slaying of Alexander, king of she saw him he would be happily unsatisfactory work in the first three weeks of school. Of these Boy s see t he r.e .v Jugoslavia, which happened Tues- married. lver-Johnso:i Ba !b on Being a senior of worldly know!- friendly to the teacher, but do not day, October 9. · Particular em293 pupils there are 106 girls and 187 boys. However twenty· Have you noticed the number of Bi kes, latest mode is, seven boys are failing ii1 two subjects, two boys are failing ill edge, I have taken upon myself go so far as to bring her an apple. phasis was placed on the fact that at specia l low prices. people who have colds? Maybe the duty of informing the poor This is very crude and the ruse three, and one is failing in four. On the other hand only the man who shot the king and it's a fad. And then again, maybe Fine fi nish and equipment fourteen girls are foiling in two subjects, two in three and bewildered sophomore, and any can be quickly seen through by also killed several other people, it's not. Speaking of colds rethe best. others who are in need of the the teacher. A present may ·create FRAZIER' S hone in four. The t otal muuber of subjects fa iled then is 335. was of the king's own race. Had minds me of coughs, and speaking 3()3 So. 11 L9174 Many oi those who are failing however are failing on account knowledge, of the fundamentals of suspicion in her mind and as Jong it been a Frenchman or some other of coughs reminds me of Smiths. as this suspicion remains, your foreigner, the result would no .of heing absent or of getting' a late start. This figure shows the art of getting a good grade. Which r<!minds me of t he fact that The first essential is to get to grades also remain low. that nearly ninety per cent oi the pupils of foncoln hi•Yh are doubt be war. I in a certain home room of which class early (especially the first If the teacher has a favorite, passing in all subjects. "' Miss Edna Bryan showed her i the greater part are Smiths, fiftyday) and politely ask the teacher other than yourself, make it a if you may have a front seat. This point to be seen by her with that physics 2 class how to boil water Isix vot~s were cast in the el:ction gives the teacher the impression person. She must have the idea in a test tube without getting the of nommees for class president, Can you attain.success by merely r eaching out for i t? No ! that you are thoroughly and in- that you associate only with in- hand burned. This was done by each o.ne containing only the name To reach the top of t h e ladder of success, you must have cour- tensely interested in the course tellectuals and with those whom holding the test tube at the bottom of Smit h. -age, faith, effort and perscverence. Are you lacking in one of and creates a spirit of good will she knows could "never" do any- and boiling the water in the t op of the tube. She a~so explained . Wonder what was wrong? Saw thing wrong. these essentials~ If so, you must acquire it, because climbing between you and the teacher. When the teacher asks a quesIf the teacher asks for a theme, that a teakettle filled with boiling some boys crowded around a the ladder without one of these four is like trying to drive an tion, quickly put your hand up as always have it in neat form, type- water may be held on the hand poor , broken down car back of automobile with only three ·wheels. It is useless. providing the water is boiling. As school yesterday. Some of them ~ . If you fail the first time, don't be discouraged , just tr,y she is calling some one else's written if possible. Be sure that soon as the water stops boiling were hammering th.e ba~k spare, ~IP\!l~ ...I,. "~-w-- agam. Even the most famous composers or inventors couldn't name. If the expression on the it is at least three times as long however it is a wise idea to re- others were expenmentmg with COR!H hop up the ladder six rungs at a time. The world, .at present, teacher's face denotes that the as any other composition in the move the hand. the engine and a very helpful perSMART CORDUflOY TRO U SUS answer is right, nod the head and class. The contents of your exhas too ma11y discouraged p eople who jeer at those who hope son was t esting the horn at intersmile. If the answer is wrong, ceptionaJ rhetoric will not have You ))et th1ey ·r e 1i1ig hty to reach the top. Are you going to be one of these discouraged With Ruth Finley presiding as vals. I ;;uess it was the only assume an expression of doubt, or much bearing on the grade except t ongb, nnd yPt they h ave p eople, or are you one of those who will win ~ chairman of the program commit- thing that worked. shake your head vigorously and in some very few cases. The length that snappy app earance cast a knowing glance at the is usually enough to offset the bad tee, a program was given TuesGuess the hitch hikers code is that vou w a nt iu trousers day, October 9, in Miss McChesteacher. I have found through effects of poor subject matter. ney's first period class, F red Rem- "thumb up and see me sometime" 1 fo r s~ hool. Cocoa , leather Always, in talking to the lVIany \vho ride bicycles throughout the summer give little much experimenting that either ho- ho-do I ever spring 'em. Got a.nrl natural .,Jiacl es. All teacher, give her t he impression ington gave a speech on "How Not a good one on Bette Fasick. The thought to safety. They do not consider themselves under the method is equally effective. to Give an Oration"; Ulah Miller sizes. If you are unlucky enough to that you regard her as an authorjurisdiction of the law :rnd do not obey the city ordinances. gave her Impression of orator s ; other day when a cop asked her Even though man~' do not l'ide bicycles for a p ast ime they ride get called upon by the teacher and ity on any subject. Compliment Betty Tiner gave a report on the what gear she was in, she came 95 up 95 others to and from sehool whi ch is just as dangerous. There are many you are guessing at the answer her whenever possible. Never "etreenwich Suicide Case," and right back at him and said, "Oh, $ ru~es fo r sigm1lin g. 'I'o turn to the left, the l eft arm is held start talking in an authoritative make your compliments conspic- Sam Finney gave a pep talk for I have on a black ber et, tan sport straight out, while the signal for the right turn is to hold the tone and give a long recitation uous, but cover it up in a state- the Mummers' play. shoes, tweed suit and colored left arm up. 'fhe si gnal to stop, is to hold out t he lef t arm whether it pertains to the question ment .relating to another subject. glasses.- Get it ! Oh well, it doesn't or not. Never argue with the teacher, bent slightly do\\'lrn·ard. Another important rule for both matter. Two girls at the game last Always a sk an abundance of ~en if you have definite proof of LITERARY LORE bicycle i:ind car drivers to stay on the right side of the street Friday sat next to thP mother of questions. The more general the your correctness. It creates a and be sure to stop at stop-buttons. one of the boys on the opposite question the better. It not only spirit of ill feeling. a er word A Card Fan. t eam. When we made a touch takes up time and gives the must be as good as gold as long To the teacher or my English class, down they screamed as loud as H ere is n sp ecia l va i11 c fo r teacher a chance to show her au- as she is within hearing range. I do these lines indite. they could, when t he Sioux made a s P, h o o l . ~ m a rt su ede ]fah ! Hah ! Hah ! perior knowledge but also creates Your superior cleverness must be While I sit down with furrowed point the mother almost outleather jar ket1-; .. . C11sr-;a r.k Ccl'lainly' Cheer for the t eam! Be enthusiastic! 'l'hat 's a firm conviction in the mind of covered up completely. brow, screamed the two girls. After the st,vl e . .. zipper f'a sfr ncrs the teacher that you are really inLast, but certainly not . l east, "·ha1 Lin cohi high school neetls. However it cloesn 't seem fair And try a rhyme to write. game none of them could talk, and full li nerl. fo all size;_;. f or one p erson to be so self-centered that he feels he must terested and therefore deserve always laugh at the teachers jokes, I take .some nouns and adjectives, somebody· was terribly angrythose quoted from "Joe Millmuch credit. even attrac~ attention to himself during a game. Such things as hat And similes divine; guess who? · If during the last part of the ers" joke book. (Eighteenth censnatchrng· a re ehildish. Don '1 be childir;h ! Sing and cheer i And hook them up, and stl'etch 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - period the teacher "allows" you tury. l Sprrnd cntlrnsinsm in a real high school manner. them out, to study, you must look at the In this article ·I have given you Juht the Hat for School And try to make them rhyme. Nice, Snug, W arm book intently (now and then turn- the fundamentals of the gentle art ing a page) and in many cases, of "pulling down a one." The I see~ some soul-inspiring thought, This is the way with bards ; Ah, the beginning of the school year , new teachers to imit helps if you write down some- finer points must be worked out presN. 1::1·el'ybody has niwed not to fail in any subjects and made thing in your notebook, t hus giving according to the needs of the in- The radio has just announced, The Tigers licked the Cards. resoiut1011s 110~ to play ar?und, or decided he ·will earn a certain the impression that you are taking dividual. No matter what your GOLD'S--Milllnery-Third Floor. an1ount of w eig hted credits. But at the end of the first six notes for the purpose of learning · grades have been in the past, re- I felt an inspiration come But when this news was heard, weelrn, h?w many v ows have not been kept, resolutions discarfl- more thoroughly, t he subject mat- member the best is yet to come Boy's Shop. eel, p1·01n1scs br.olrnn nr!d bets losL all becnuse somebody has i ter. i when you try my tried and proven All else escaped my mind, except A . most., improper word. slacked 011 the JOb, or fallen by the wayside 'l j Always be courteous and l system

LET'S ADVANCE GIRLS' SPORTS

REMEMBER COLUMBUS DAY.

SURPRISING NUMBER FAILING.

HOlV TO PULL DOWN A ONE

WILL YOU WIN OR FAIL?

SAFETY RULES GIVEN BICYCLISTS

I I

Jacket§

SHOW SOME ENTHUSIASM.

WELL BEGUN IS HALF DONE.

Softie9 · Rats

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Girl Reserves Have Program and Games Circus Grounds Chosen As Site Home Nursing Class CIRCULATION MANAGER'S *DAYHORSE Entertain for Club I for Lincoln High School Building Studies Etiquette Recognition Service '-ch-a-ra-cte-rs-=-------c-ir-cu-la-ti-on_m_a-na-g-er-:w-e-ll-.1~et's I

Circulation Manager: The un- see-four divided by two is two, Home Economics Meeting I How to acknowledge a nd make Talks on Purposes of Club happy hero, circulation manager nine times eight is forty-five. We for Fourth Floor a B eautiful cupied. Of interest in view of later all sor ts of introductions a re Includes Drive of the high school paper, The Daily ·charge fifty cents more for free Art Room with Statues developments was the opposition amon g t he valuable bits of inforGiven by Various Zurkle. subscriptions than the regular . Members . in 1915 When School once voiced r egarding the placing mation given in the pamph let arMembers. of clocks in every class room. It ticles sent out by the U niversity of Managing Editor: A poor man subscriptions. Furnishing entertainment for the With Marian Kidd presiding, the was cla imed t hat t he clocks would Nebra ska agriculture college exwith wor ries of his own, managing Managing editor: Well, well. We h ome economics club m eeting held Was First Occupied. Girl Reserve m eeting, Monday, distract the a ttention of pupils and tension bur eau and used for refereditor of the weekly paper, The should sell more free subscrip· Monday, October 8, .in room 306, October 15, was conducted as a Did you know t h at Lincoln higb produce a . generation of clock- ence Daily Zurkle. tions. were Liona Easton and Louise reading in Miss Ethel recognition service for new memCurtain. Wenzloff, who sang "Just a school stands on circus grounds ? watchers. Murray's home n ursing classes. One thousand subscriptions : An bers. The ceremony opened as P r obably no single p a r t of t he Act 2. Managing editor: Where's Wearyin' for You" and " The World (No wise crack intended !) Well, Many persons may think t h a t Marian Kidd, president, explained unhappy medium who discusses that circulation manager? that's pr ecisely wha t the land was · bu ilding has attracted as much cri- Emily P ost was the first to set is Waiting for t he Sunrise," acto the Girl Reserves that they things with the ghost of a chance. . Circulation manager : Who? companied by J oyce Butler. used for prior to the buildin g of ticism as the auditorium stage. Its dow n rules and r egulations on should think in terms of we, in- Full name-one thousand subscrip- Me? J a nette Steckleberg chose . as her the school and at the time the site shallowness m akes it practically etiquette, but according to t h is cirstead of I or they. Then Eleanor tions. Managing editor: N o, you. How piano solo "Capriccio" by Scar - was being considered, there w as unworkable a n d it has been sug- cular, the laws of courtesy have Eiche talked on "Togetherness" Place: Zurkle high s chool. consider able dissension, it being g ested that it be remodeled to ex- been handed down for years, datmany subsd:iptions have we sold? lotti. followed by Betty Ann Duff who Time: Central standard. Circulation manager: At the Games also furnished a m ajor m aintained that due to the lowness t en d back t o t he w all of 226 thus ing as far back a s the T en Com led the Girl Reserve "Belief" with Act. I. Circulation manager moment of going to press we have part in the entertainment at the of the land. the first floor would be separating the hall there and leav- mandments , and have grown ou t {'If all the girls in unison and Re- enters puzzled, asks managing sold one hundred and fifty sub-· meeting. Lois Murphy was in flooded at every heavy rain. But ing just two entrances t o 226. The r espect and consideration J'o r beckah Oldfather stressed the editor the time. s criptions. char ge. The officers of the club the school w en t .up and while the s tage was also origin ally built f or others. "Beauty of Working Together." Managing editor: Well, well. Managing editor: And our quota urged the g uests to join; and the floods n ever came t he circus days a p ipe org a n a n d alth ough t h e Alt hough mannerisms are \1.While Maxine Lake read the Circulation manager: You don't is one thousand subscriptions. club calendar and plans for the linger on. (Did some pupil just theor y for its need has long since herited , a ccording to this authority, code and purpose of the Girl Re- say? Circulation manager: Ye ah , future meeting were announced by say h e didn't th ink s chool was a been forgotten, it is still one of t he environment has much to do w itl1 serve all the old m embers came favorite school legends. Managing editor: I'm worried. that's enough, only seven hundred Lorraine Allhands, vice p resident. cir cus! ) one's socia l behavior, but t hrough forward and lit their small candles But to get on with the past, Other building development s the desire and patience one may Circulation manager: You don't and fifty to go. The other officers, Rach el Aldrich, in one large candle, symbolic of say? Managing editor: Well, Well. president, Louise Wenzloff, secre- present and future dr eams and as- which may or m ay not some day ea sily a cquire good manners. rededication. This was then reMa naging editor: What's our Curtain. tary and Ruth Haberman, trea- pirations of Lincoln high, a fact be r ealized are t he addition of a peated by the n ew members. quota? School Spirit Lacking Act. 3. Circulation manager: surer, described their r e spective little known among present-day n ew gym off the bla nk back walls Pauline Boyd concluded the cereW hen t his issue of t he Adv.o cat Circulation manager: One thou- Where's that managing editor? positions. Th e next meeting will pupils is that when the school was of t he n ew a ddition, the building mony with a prayer, after which sand subscriptions of the D~ily Managing· editor: Boo! be h eld October 22 for which R moved into, in 1915, t he entire up of the addit ion to a height equa l rea ches your h ands approximate' y everybody sang "Follow the Zurkle, that wonderful, stupendCirculation manager: How d'ye Halloween party is being planned. fourth floor was a very beaut iful t o the main building, and the addi- 680 s ubscr ip tions t o t he Advocate Gleam." ous, marvelous, colossal, gigantic : doo, nice day. What do you think Dues may be payed all week after art room with statues, a s t age a n d tion of 302 and 303 to the librar y will have been sold to a student After the meeting punch and weekly paper. For Zurkle high of the weather and how's your school in room 124. other refinem ents. But it had to to compensate the absence of any body of over 2,500 persons. This wafers were served. Girls help- school pupils only, the paper with health? be abandoned because the lighting workroom there. lack of cooperation shows very ing with the serving were Wilma a punch. and exposures were poor. Another There is a lso a plan for radios poor school spirit and if you other Managing editor : How' s your Hall, Liana Easton, Marijane scrap of information relating to in every classroom when finances 1,820 students want to h elp the Managing editor: Where's Judy? circulation? Eager, Betty Ann Duff, Jean Simthe early history of the school is permit and a n u nofficial student only Lincoln n igh s chool paper Circulation manager: Where's Crrculation manager: Oh we·ve mons and Dorothy Cook. Phyllis Elmer?· that all the phones were added sugg estion is the prov iding of es- contin ue t here is still t ime to sub• sold about one thousand subscripThe Round Table opened its Robinson and Janet Hoevet passed sometime aft er the school was oc- cala tors. scribe from your home room sale~• Ma naging editor: Call it a draw. tions. first meeting of the year Friday out programs and took charge of How many subscriptions of that man or in the Advocate office. Managing editor : You m ean October 5, wit h a x ylophon e selecthe seating. Jun e, '32, is now t aking a journalcolossal weekly, the Daily Zurkle, we've sold our quota? t ion, "Japanese Garden" p layed by FORMER .LINKS is m course at Northwester n unih ave we sold to the two thousand Circulation manager: Yes sir, Barbara Deweese, accompa nied at Pee p, Peep, Peep. Commercial Club to Hold five hundred pupils of Zurkle high we've sold one thousand subscrip- the piano by Rose Hill. Rober t ver sity, E vanston, IIliriois. He atT his may be heard emanating Firsi Meeting of Year school? tions of that colossal weekly paper, Perry, president of th e ·club, exZeno Jones, '34, is n ow working tended the Univer sity of Nebr ask a from the rai n pipe above room The commercial ·club will hold Circulation manager: Well we've the Daily Zurkle. Think of all plained the purpose of the club. a t a local down t own drug store. in 1933, an d also w r ote spor t s for 132 most any t ime of the day. its first meeting ot the semester sold fifteen subscriptions, not the homes made happy, the fires The topic of discussion was com- H e has been wor king t here since the Lin.,goln Star paper. N ext year It is caused by three baby birds George expects to come back to Wednesday at 3:20 in 326. After counting the free ones. I sold two lighted and the dust gathered by , munity chest, what it supports, last summer. when th ey see t he ir mother Nebraska for his senior year. a variety program participated in to Aunt Minnie and Cousin Zad- the Zurkle. It's stupendous! Dave Bork, '32, a former mem and its functi oning. comi ng w ith food fo r them. At largely by former members, the owitz. Managing editor: Well, Well. A committee was selected by El- ber of the Lincoln high school footRicha rd Andersen, a for mer L int he be gi n ni'ng of the semesfer meeting will be turned over to the Curtain. Managing editor: How much do sie Umberger to a r range for the ball s quad, is now coaching a foot- coln high s chool s tudent, is now the mother bird kept watch incoming officers. who are : you charge for free subscriptions? *Nightmare. programs d uring this semester. ball team composed of junior high attending Creighton P reparatory ove r . . th e eggs a nd .left on l.y President-Eva Mae Heiser. The committee is composed of E I and senior high school boys. The school in Oma ha, wher e he is a when she . had to. On the morn Vice president- Evangeline LebReal Models From Study sie Umberger, chairman; Robert following Lincoln high boys are on senior. ing of October 8 they <.the b::.• y New Styles. of Spellh1g sock. birds ) were n otic~d by pupils in Pose for Drawing Class 1 Wekesser, Fred Rodenbeck and the team: John Amend, John Introduced by Students Secretary-Hilda B enzel. Robe rt Morrison , a former . Lin- I Mrs. Lillian Lawson's Spanish 5 Fahrenbruch, H enry Lorenz, H enry Models, chosen from study and Mary Jane Haney. · R-H-I-N-O-C-E-R-0-S is the Treasurer-Janice Sarbach. A new president will be elected Lutz, Floyd Mills, Alex Raw and coin high sophomore, is now a t- I cl ass. Since t hen the pu pils new way of spelling hypotenuse library have been posing for Miss Editor--Frances Packard. ten ding H av elock high where he is have been watch in g them to Helen Wilson's fourth period draw a t the next m eeting. Bob P erry A lex Rohrig. found on a paper by Miss Gertrude Sergeant-at-a r m s-Ge rald Replaying r ight end position on the not e the ir deve lopment as to ing 1 class for pupils to sk et ch who is pr esident is forced to reJones in her geometry class. ger. sign because of his participat ion Wentworth F ling, ' 28 • is now footba ll t eam. fly ing and feed ing t hemselves. Soard for sword, wemon for from. The general theme for the year "The idea is so the drawer may in football which requires m uch of teaching in t he F rench departwill feature the "Spirit of Progress women, Iitaly for Italy and Bal- sight angles, develop a steady his time. Miss L en ore Teal, gradu ate of ment at t he University of Nein Business Equipment." The evo- kins for Balkans are mistakes in braska. '33, plays over radio station KFOR More Monitors Chosen hand, and get the fundamental The club is open to all pupils lution of the typewriter will form spelling on test papers handed in every Friday evenin g . For Unsupervised Study Dues are fifteen cents payable iil Fra nces H arris, former Links, the basis around which the pro- to Miss Jennie Piper in her mod- lines," she said. All unsupervised st udy groups 1 Miss Wilson will soon assign all 221 to Miss Valeria Bonnell or to who now res ides in Madison, South Victor R oth, second semes ter gram of the second meeting will ern history classes. h ave n ow chosen their monitors Dakota, recently won first prize in sophomore, left school at the beWatter for water, relitive for pupils to cast drawing, which is Ma ry H ester. be planned. and a lternates, those not mendrawing pictures of plaster of a poppy poster contest in the state ginning of the semes t er t o t a.ke a relative, tempture for tempera ture a t t he count ry club. tioned in a previous issue are job The living models Type Assistants Chosen of I daho. Miss H arris r eceived h er humity for humidity are fre- paris busts. Pep Assembly Is Planned and listed below: quent mistakes on -test papers in were Dale Holtzendorf and DorFirst Week in Classes art instruction in Lincoln high ele- Miriam S chmidt, gr aduate of the Period 1. by Choir for November Miss Edna Bryan's physics classes. othy Moulton. Type assistants in t he three mentary design class of w hich Miss Choir football rally assembly class of '33; is now attending Fri~~~~a;la~~d A'ft.~~~!~!.Y 'n~~~thihsa;i!:1h~~: classes h ave been chosen. Gladys D ana is in stru ctor. will l:le h eld Novemher first and Minnesota play at Minneapolis, Northwestern university in ChiMon<l!!.Y, Wedne~d~~de.Jci Friday, 207, AL· Color Day a Success Miss Eudali.c Prnt.che.,., a nev Ti,e prn".tcr will b " sent for fursecond. Two football mentors have October 6. He left Friday night cago. ' 1~ 1~1~~=da~1 a~;~dLe~h~~~1d:~~· 3 06 , 1"Ionito~ Overheard, "I didn't know teacher in Lincoln high has cl10sen ther competition t o the American R oma .Tea n Sincla ir, Alternate. Ruth Fr ee· been asked to speak, one a popular on the same train with the team, man. EI.namae Kingdon and Laurence Legion conv ention t o be held in Orville W. Anderson, class of '32, PPrml g _ there were so many ways to All-America football star and the and returned Sunday morning. Tuesday and T llur8day, 304, Monitor Re· Barrett, fourth period, an d E ugenia Miami, Florida. is att ending night school and t ak- beka ,wear red and blac k ."The pupils 1 h Oldfath er. other the prominent backfield T uesday and Thursday, 306 Monitor L e land H a Ie, f·ar mer a 11 aroun d ing a commercial curriculum. Of Ll· ncoln h1.gh proudly d1·s- I C:rnncm, ti; l:b period. Miss F rancis coach at the university. The choir Sterling Schmitt, track and footCamil1e S hire, Alterna te, \Vilm a Parks. · co Iors an d en t ere d Rein, who has five classes of type ' athlete of Lincoln h igh school, beP eroff 4. will sing school songs and give ball letterman, is now employed p Iaye d th e1r T uesday a nd Th ursd a y, 306, Mon it or, Bernard Mas terson, former Lin - Richard H itchcock . Alternate, Ben G r a.bar.:01. into school spirit last Friday h as selected Grace Down, Beatrice cause of a tonsil operation was s chool yells led by w . G. Tempel, evenings a t a_1_oc_a_1 filling station. Tu esday and Thursday, 304 Monitor, coln high and Nebraska football with a zest. Orth, first p eriod ; Henry R emin g forced to g ive u p football at the Ba rbara Deweese, Alternate, Ger a ld in e choir director. Lloyd Anderson, junior. is sellJack Fate carried the letters ton, Betty Anstine and Ruth Wil university this fall and is being player, is a member of the Chicago Kraus. P er od 6. ing new and used cars for a loca l helm , third period; Elvina Shaef saved for basketball. Leland w as Bear s professional football team. E;;~:daLouantor~~~~.sda_ziter~°a\'e ~~~~~~Y motor company, after school and L.H.S. on his fo.rehead, as did PERSONALS many others, in lipstick. Dwan fer, third per iod; Virginia J orgen- one of tlie outstanding freshmen With exper ien ce he received Judy. on Saturday. sen, fourth period; Grace Down basketeers and is counted upon to while a s tudent in Lincoln h igh Green was pointed out as he Earl Sullivan, a junior, is now June Erickson, senior, has been went down the hall in a red Margaret Apgar and Dorothy Mes- fiII a r egular berth on the varsity sch ool, H arry H urst. former Links, employed after school where he straw hat. The football men cott, fifth period. Miss Est her L ef- this year. absent since last Monday with the has received a job a t t he Nebraska worked last summer at a local !er has chosen : B ertha Meyer chicken pox. were handsome in their white Print ing com pany as a linotype hardware store. Floyd H ann ah, former Lincoln --i knickers and jerseys. Many Eleanor Null and Ada Blye R eed operator. high school student, h as enlist ed in Paul Peterson, a junior, spent Marie Becker, senior, underwent for h er three assistants. girls wore red and black ribbon the navy at Annapolis, Michigan. Orville Spencer , former Links, last summer and last school year a n operation for appendicitis last rosettes in their hair, and bows Westminster High School, working at a local grocery store. Thursday. She is in very serious Floyd French , former Links who J is now employed at a local pharon their shoes. If the school Paul has entered Lincoln high this condition and will be absent from Initial Club Meeting Held joined a CCC camp last summer ' macy. spirit, as it was shown on color semester after being out for a school for some time. The high school club of West- which was loca ted in A_r kansas, day, could carry over through Ray Cellar-. former Lincoln high minster Presbyterian church , held has recently been transfer:red to school pup il, has moved to St. Joe, year. the sport seasons our teams Barbara Deweese. accompanied its initial meeting Sunday, Septem- Hebr on, Nebraska. On his dis- Missouri, where he is att ending St. would be well supported. Ruth Segner and Frances Fisher; by Rose Hill, played a group of ber 30. A melodrama in three acts charg e Floyd plans to attend the Joe Cent ral. selections for the both juniors, spent the week-end xylophone was the program, after which University of Nebraska. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J_J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Woman's club tea Friday, October .. together at Firth, Nebraska. Visitthere were refreshments . Lutheran Picnic Is Held 12, at the Y. W. C. A. ing relatives of Frances, the girls Marian De Jarnett, form e r At the business meeting, Sam ~t Scout Cabin Friday spent most of their time hiking Links, is n[JW driving a deliver y Goodale was chosen president; J eannette Duncan, senior, is Members anct friends of~ the around the country. leaving for California soon, to visit Luther league of the First Luth- Henry Remington, vice-pres ident ; truck for a Lincoln grocery store. Helen Hoffmark, social chairman, eran church held a weiner roast Jay Riley and Robert Adams, her grandmother who is ill. D wight Perkins and Margaret and Allen Lefferdink, sergeant-atFriday, September 22, at the scout both students of Lincoln high U Carpenter, former Link.s, h ad par ts arms. school, during their spare moments niversity Players Offer cabin of troop 25. The cabin is Plans for a party on Saturday, in "The Shining Hour," a threethis summer took up aviation. Reduced Season Tickel located about eight miles south of October 6, were discussed. Allen act dram a by K eit h W inter s, p re·-the brogue of the modern miss! Each has his student license and Lincoln high school pupils and town. Lefferdink is captain of the Red sented by the University P la yers, :Jay has soloed for twenty minutes. he faculty have been given s eaAmong the persons attending October 8-13. Robert, who moved on a farm this son tickets to the University Play- from Lincoln high school were: team and Betty Anne Clarke, captain of the Blue team. In a specisummer, is building a landing ers' productions at the special rate Kathern Nelson, Victoria Ekblad, George L eonard, former managfied length of time, the team getfield behind the house. Jay and of $2.50 per ticket . Otherwise the Evelyn Carlson. Betty Kingery, ing editor of the A dvocate, and ting the most new members will Robert are planning to buy an air- tickets would cost $4.00 a piece. Pearl Sthur, Beatrice Ekblad, Links staff m ember who was gradplane. The University Players produce Winona Pearson, Everet Kersey, be feted at a dinner party given uated from Lincoln high school in by the losing team. eight plays a year. These dramatic B ert Anderson and Kenneth Olson. · Maxine Coffey, Helen Coffey productions are well liked by all Many former Lincoln high students Pupils Reported to Be and Luana Marshall, class of '34, who see them. also attended. CRUSHED OR PLAIN LEATHER. Shawl More Careful of Articles tongue or zipper. Novel details. Shoes entertain each Thursday evening Ervin Landegren, book-room atwith a smar t sports air, 1934 m isses covetat 7 :45 over KFOR. ·lotendant, reports that the pupils and long-wearing qualities. Brown. this semester seem to be more Pat Ash, '34, and his Nine CindW omen's Sh oes-Second F loor . Pr. ers played at the chamber of com- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " : ' " " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - careful than .some of the ones last merce Wednesday, October 10, Always carry a compass with dred times already and would love semester. N ot as many articles during the noon hour. In the eve- you preferably a large one of six to think up a new answer. are being lost as in previous semesters. Thus far this semester only ning they played at the Veteran's foot diameter. This helps you track Always throw banana peels on fourteen books have been lost and hospital. The m embers of the or- down your next period class. the steps of the stairs. If you not claimed whereas last semester chestra who attend Lincoln high don't throw them there much of school are: Delbert Shroger, KenNever go' to the sophomore part wenty book s were lost a nd not neth Jones, James Simonin, Rus- ty because you'll probably have to the color and gaiety of school life claimed. is lost. sell Wallace and Donald Zieg. help put it .on next semester. Never run ~xcept in a crowded ""llID• 11111• 11111• 11H1• 11m• m11• 11m• 11111• 11111• m11• n111• mw Bob Weaver, senior, and his Always pound the floor absenthall. This serves to give an aufather, Professor Weaver of the Y when thinking. This helps to dience and a field to display the :University of Nebraska, made a et the room below you know you 11 . brilliancy of your open field run- ! . Croquignole Curly Ends trip to Red Oak, Iowa, October 10 are capable of standing on your "' Finger Wave-Wet 15c-2 for 25c. ning. ! No Appointments Nece ssary to attend the funeral of Bob's own feet. = This Is N ot a School Always come to football games All makes for sale or r ent !! Pure Sil k Hcse-39c, 49c and 79c lJDCle. Never be without a comeback if at the end of the third quarter. DAY AND NITE I l\econclit ioned machines on easy ter ms you fall down. Something likeFrank Turner, senior, works in " This provides an opportunity to BEAUTY SHOP a filling station. The station is Grumpy, greasy, grit, grates to cheer for the opposing team and The New Royal Portable, $45.00 great gravy." OPEN NIGHTS t operated by Bill Kirstead, former say-" Oh isn't that our team? Upstairs Ove r St rand T heater ILincoln high athlete and brother Never speak below a shout. No 1308 0 St. ~ Never take any of this seriously. ! ~11111•11rn•11u:am11•11111•m11•11i11•11rn•11111•111u•1111.•n1::~ of Jim Kirstead, senior, and Robert one else does and it helps to develop lung power. Kirstead, sophomore. 130 No. 12 82157 Always ask a hall guard if that Adna Dobson, Lincoln high foot- corridor is closed. He probably ball player, saw Nebraska and has heard that question five hun-

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209 No. 14 LST<!a

...•••, W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. .. ..... .

Hot Sandwiches, Chili 1Oc Plate Lunch

I-Ii-Y Cafeteria c ,111cty. ice

ere~"'

Welcome Students Wholesome Lunches Fountuin Service

Kalin Pi18.rmacy

p _ ~ net M i l l< , 2 l st & J _ _ _ _ _Po_ _ _ _ _ _......, !.,_ _ _ _Cor-. __

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IJOLE 8Tlf/JIO 1125 0

THE ADVOCATF.

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I 7, 1934

Lincoln High Journeys To Abe ·Lincoln Next ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-o

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Cyclists, Drivers Watch Your Sign,a!,s!

Links Defense ·Fails As Sioux City Wins

IMaroon Smash Links ·By Decisive Score

Rohrig arid Cather Shine for Lincoln; Left. Right Stop Teams Clash Fifth Time, · Ballermen Kennedy Stars for Sioux. Are Favored to Win. After School Sports Play Spills A ndrews COACH'S CORNER LI N K S OUTYARDED le reserves were practic25 TO MAKE TRIP W"lb Ch th Registration Large ingW hiWednesday night, Octobe r North Field Football 1 er enowe Lincoln 14, Sioux City Central 10, Coach Andrews was g oing g Makes All Links 26. This score more than likely will Links· to Play Third Game in Begins Fall Practice R ohri Hi-Y Guest Artist T o uch dow n s ; Kennedy cause many to ask (which they Girls Swimming, Archer y and through severa l new plays. The Race for Missouri Valley

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one pl ay which drew g reat at Th e north field troopers were 1n Wilbur Chenoweth, teacher of have) "What is the matter ?" In Danci ng Classes Very Races t o F our t ention wa s a n extra point play, suit and had their first scrimmage piano at the University School of answering that question in th is Popular. Tallies. The Lincoln high grid machine Coach Andrews havin g t he Tuesda y October 9. Captain Lahr Music and organist of the First- corner, I say "nothing is wrong." With Jack Kennedy leading the The after school sports for girls player step on a team-m at e a nd a nd his team, were the .outstandhas soaked up plenty of oil during Plymouth Congregational church, We played one of the smartest and this semester have a ttracted unwa y, the Maroons smashed Lindive over the line. He did not ing players the last few practices in preparing beating K enneth for its third Missouri Valley game was guest artist at t he regular best coached teams that has ever usua l attent ion. In th e atfer like the way in w hich t he boy F ah r enbruch and his crew by a de- coln high by a score of 26-14 Friwas doing it and tried h1 msef,f. ceisive margin of 14 to 0. Fredric day. Although Lin coln's line conof the seasons with the Abe Lin- Hi-Y meeting Tuesday evening, been on our field . . I ta ke _off my school dancing class Miss Marie . coin crew of Council BluffS on the Oct. 9. He gave a shor t program hat to Coach Martm and his boys.. Snavely has a class of eighteen. Getting the ba ll from center he Chevrolet a nd his team set Tuck· stantly out charged t he Sioux City of his own s elections which in- I hope everyone else. among the They are Nor ma Anderson, H elen ran to step on the man but latter field, October 20. er'!l team back by a. 2-0 vict ory on line, the char ging Kennedy, wit h eluded "Waltz Caprice," "Rustic student body can s ee it as I do. Of Baker, Marjorie Betz, Lucile t he help · of F unk, brok e through missed the ones who we re to a s afety. This is the fifth meeting of these Danc.e," a t ango "La Pampita" -and course we made some mistakes, Beers, Anita Brace, Lael Chris- catch h im a nd fell on his the whole squad during the entir e teams with Liricoln taking all four Max Taylor and his t ea m fought "Harvest Festival." Part of the ' but so did they. We now look chilies, \("iolam ae Culp, Frieda shoulder a nd s lid several feet. Captain Boos a nd his out-s tanding game. previous games. In 1933 the Links "Big Bad Wolf" is patterned 'f rom a head to Abraham Lincoln this Dinges, Dorothy Ebn er, Ther esa Lincoln Scores First. fla8hy star, Marvin Plock, started fullback , George E dwards, to a 0-0 the first strain of the "Rustic week and we renew our pl~dge . to 1 Haberman, Ruth McF arland, A rT he initial quarter started wit h the. rally late in the fourth quarter ; deadlock. These t eams will be Dance," Two NBC programs, the student body. We will give · Jene Rice, Sylvia Rosenstock , Mowhen he stepped off 63 yards to featured every night a fter s chool a bang as K ennedy, Sioux City's Cheerio and the National Educa- everything we have to win. Be r ene Royer, LaDesca Sch ell, Marie the Abe's· 20 ya.rd line where Kuifor thirty days. Fred Long, Jack flashy ha lfback, r an Schwar t ztion Society, use the "Harvest Fes- back of us as you have in the past Shulze, Frances Vaughn and Ruth per, Saunders and Amen carried it Heilm an , Vernon F rank and Eu- k opf's k ick ba ck from h is 5 yard tival" as their theme songs. Joseph and I know the boys will come Va nce. Durin g the past week, girls in over to tie the score, 12-12. Then g ene Hastie are stu dent mangers. line to the 33 yard st r ip. The Littau, former director of the t hrough. The a ft er s ch ool swimming · · class Miss Lillian S tory's m odified phySaunders plunged through right A r ound r obin t ournamen t star t ed Maroon s, failing t o gain on . the Omaha Symphony, is dir ectoi; of is also under t he supervision of sical edu cation class ha ve been next two p lays, put Captain Hempguard for the · extra tally which the latter program. Mr. Cheno: Miss Snavely. The swim ming class enga g ed in a shuffle-board tourna - Monday, October 15 with all t ea ms hill . back and punted. Mason muf· won the game for Lincoln. going st rong. Many players were weth played "Nebraska" as the meets every Tuesday and Thurs- ment. advanced t o t he r eserves and fed t he punt and Sioux City r e- · In 1932 the score was 19-0 with finale of his program. da y. · This cla ss is divided into two Harold Car r oll, was transf~rred t o cover ed on Lincoln's 25 y a rd m ar the Links on top and in 1931 the John Miller gave the devotional. Those r egist ered for swimm ing sections. The winners of t h e semik er f or a first down. The n ext the fir st team. Links ran up a score of 18-0. His talk was based on the four play, a pa ss, was stopped by Herare Virginia Westfall, J ean Ba k er , finals in the first section were VivThe first game was a walk away planks of the. Hi-Y, clean speech, man Rohrig who sna gged the pill June Porter, J eanne Shader, Liona ian Hendricks and Ma r ie Beck er for. Lincoln by a score of 40-0. clean sportsmanship, clean scholaron Lincoln's 15 yar d line and raced . E aston, Wilma Hall, Rut h McFar- defeating Mary Jane Haney and The starting lineups for the ship and clean living. up t he field to t he 40. Rohrig land, L aDesca Schell, Marguerite Mar garet Clark by a score of 47 to .game at Council Bluffs will probFollowing the regular business t hen g ot off a beautiful punt with McFar land, Marie Krasmarclc, 35. The victors in the fina ls were ably be: meeting and program there was a Paul Beck, Leo Benson, George Gert rude McArthur. Margaret E rb, Lois Hammond and Lois Lemmon The Lincoln high advanced band Mason dr opping on the ball on t he -Abe Lincoln Lincolndiscussion on the topic "Why Binger, Dick Hitchcock , Edwin Thelma Rittenberg, Barbara Stone, who defeated LaDesca Schell and played a t t he Iowa-N ebraska game Mar oon 3 yard line p utting Sioux Dean ........-. • • • • • • 1e. • • • • • • • • • • • . Olson Fuennillg :•• • ••• • ·•·lt . .. •••• • ••• Watson Poverty," Dr. Ray E: Hunt's sub- Hammond and Bernard Specht Catherine Lemly, Cora F ox , Mary Vivian Hendricks by a count of last Saturday. Along with sever al City in a tough spot. Mayne .••••• •••.• •• .. lg .• • • • •. . . .. Verdon Ramey ••••• •••••• c . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Read ject in his speech the preceding · were taken from t he reserves Mon- J eanette Smith, Martha Jane Mar- 51 t o 2 1. other bands, totaling more than The Maroons t hen p unted, only Dobson •••.••••••• r g . ..... . .. .. . Bus sey D a r 1ene s t ory and p a t ncia . w Schwartzkopf , ••••. rt. • • • • • • Montgomery week. day October 8 and put on the first tin, Barbara. J ohnston, Edwardene 1.k - 1,200 m usicians, t hey m ar ched t o ha ve Bud Cather r un t h e ball a Mills · • ••••••••••••. r e... . . .. . . Vergonlni Muon ••••••••••• . qb . ......... . .. Quick Half a dollar for half a year, team. These boys ha ve made good Phillips, Adair Brittain, Betty er wer e the semi-finalis t winners through the city to t he st adium. back to the 10 yard line. On t he Cather .• •• • ••••• • •. lb . ••••••••• Reynolds · th e second sect·ion, d ef e a ting P r eceding t he ga me the bands next p lay H er man Rohrig ran the showing on the r eserves and have Munson , Ruth Fitzler, Dor oth y m Jtohrig ~···· •••• • •• rh . •• •• • • •• • • Jenkins buy THE ADVOCATE. Trosper ............ fb • • ••••• . • Endleman been promoted t o the fir st string Kammercell, Alv ina Spomer, Ruth Julia E astman and R ut h Wobig 53 massed t ogether on the playing rig ht end to cr oss the double line Eastma n, Dorri·s t o 28 . D arlene Story and Patricia field and pla yed three selections; stan ding up. Schwartzk opf was u nder Coach Baller. Paul Beck, the Mehser, J ulia reserves' halfback, will be missed Nootz, Ruth Detrich, Marjor ie Walker scored 66 points in the fin- "University of Nebraska March" good for the point by a place kick ' when t he time comes for them to Smit h , Betty A very, Helen Mc- a ls t o defeat Gertrude Nimack s b y J ohn P hilip Sousa, "Mar ch of putting Lincoln in the lead 7-0. t he Cornhuskers" by Ribble and carry the ball over for a touch Meen, H arriet McGinley, Mary Lou and Maxine Cave 66 to 58. After Lin coln kicked off Sioux Quick , a nd "Th e St ar Spangled City p roceeded t o make a stea dy' down or punt the ball t o the five Betzer, Ma rlon Miller, J ane Brack,, . ' Banner," being' led by Billy Quick, drive to a touchdown, Kennedy doya.rd line. James Porter, also of ett, Rachel Aldrich, Virginia " Assembly Planned director of the N ebraska universi- ing most of the running with r ea l . the r eserves, was moved up to the Sch amp, Mary Frances Wilson Pep Betty M. Bennet t , Vict oria Ekblad, Lauritson, Baller Speak t y ba nd. results. Mang old's place kick for Gene Mettee and Bill Weaver, gins was a ·gra<lliate of Lincoln first string ear lier in the season. Betty Devers, Jane DeLa.t a in, Lucy Opening with "Son s of t he Bla ck Oth er bands which played were the extra p oint was g ood. Score former Links, now enrolled in the high school in the class of '28 and Gilbert, Ca therine May, Betty J oe a nd R ed," s ung by t he entir e Grand I~land, Holdrege, Table at the end of first quarter t allied Denton CCC .camp are members is a former teacher at Saratoga Koehler E dna Booth :Merna Dal- g roup, a "pep" prog r am was given Rock, Dwight, Osmond, Havelock , Lincoln 7, Sioux City 7. of the football team coached by grade school. They arrived a t the L, 1·11i·an Baker , in choir F riday. The sonoo-s were F airbury, Beatrice, Superior , Keart on • Be;tha Were+z Babe Luschinger, also a former intermission during the Iialf. , , . . . • Second Qua rter Eve n. Mary Ruth Adams. accom panied by Margaret Werner ney, P ierce, Diet ze Girls bana , . Links. Bur lington ba nd Lincoln postof- 1 The second period was about a Coach Andrews after losing Leo At yesterday's w eekly meeting Archer y' classes under the direc- and directea by Jean Willls. Jean . ' . . toss-up Sioux Cit y got t he breaks Harold Mahaffey ts the first B enson, Edwm · H ammond , J ames of the Hi-Y, Professor Fran kfor- t\on . . L11l1an . , · of Miss Story are a lso , s WI·ft d"d i some aeroba t·ics, followed flee band and the uruversity band. ear ly in· the quart er when H emp-· n.orth field football player to be Porter, Dick Hichcock and Georg e ter, of the University of Nebraska, extremely large this semester. I by two n um bers, "I Saw St ars" and L. 1 I B E hill g ot loos e for 30 y ar ds Ken promoted to the reserves. Harold Binger is having a good deal of gave a demonstration of explosives I "I Never H ad a Ch a nce," sung by tnco 11 ig I oys arn nedy was good for 10 m~re an~ is a center and because there is trouble in finding replacements for and explained their commercial Mae Westerhoff. Harold Lauritson Sports Honors at Camp th t l t th b 11. a lack of a good center on Coach Willia m Cochrane Adna Dobson on e n ex P a.y pu e a center, end and quarterback po- use to about fifty boy s. Many high and Coach Ba ller g ave "pep" talks R' h d J c i' k F lkn ' over for the Maroons' second tally. Andrew's squad he was called. sitions . . He is trying many men school students have seen this dein which they both comp limented : J i~a~ 1 oyce, d B~l~ W ~u :r~ Th e try for p oint failed. S core: 00 Harold before his promotion, was for these positions but finds no monstrat1·on as Professo"r Frank0 0 C t he . choir ° of0 som an high, i spent s, their s u 13-7 in favor of Sioux City. Cather · . · and. w , i·111·a.m Tempel .on dents Lincoln a member of Max Taylor's team. one who can take the place of forter has given it befor e j unior t~eir fine spmt ~nd cooperation summer in k eeping fit for school got hold of the Ma roon's kick off LeRoy Farmer, sophomore can- these men who just left the re- high schools and the chemistry Fred Long and Vernon Franks, with t he athletic depart ment . . at Camp Vermillion near the Ca- an d r aced to his own 42 yai•d line. didate from north field, was pro- serves for the first team. Pros- club. juniors in Lincoln high school, had Helen McLaughlin arr anged t he nadian border in Minnesota . Bill On the n ext play Rohrig w~s good rooted to the reserves Monda.y, .p ects for these positions are ends: Devotional was given by Dick qui·t e an experien . ce du~mg . th e Ne- prog ram. Beckes, a former student of Lin- 1for 9 yards. A pass from Mason Oct. 9, by Ralph Andrews, reserve Enne, Folsom; guards, Eikler, Webb after which t he club was di- brask a State Fair. The boys got coin high and J ack Avery, his a s- to Dean a nd then a lat eral to coach. Feaster; center, Hill, Meier. vided into chapters for t he purpose jobs as t ick et . sellers at . a side Reser ves H ave Cha'n ge of . sistant, were th e rifle inst ru ctors. Ma yne n ett ed 33 yards for Lincoln. of carrying on the club's social ac- show a nd were gfven p asses to Positions in Preparation The boys received "letters" a s On t he next two p la ys Rohrig and Bill Kuiper, former Links and tivities. · · Cather each ma de 1 o yards a n d Franklin Meier, former Lincoln a nything on th e Midway. The Having t wo weeks to p repare well a s "bars" f or their a bi1·t 1y m wor k was not h ar d, but wh en it for the J ack son hig h game Octo- sports. Adna Dobson received five a penalty ag ainst Sioux City put high athlete, was game captain football star for Lincoln high school, is now a fountain boy at Danger of Fire Lessened ca me tim e for t he payoff t he peo- ber 19, th e reserves are having a bars, m ore than anyone in t he I th e ball on the 4 y ard line. Roh rig for Nebraska against Minnesota.. By New Gy1nnasium Lock pie they were working for said ch ange of positions. Griswold, camp. t ook the ball over on the next a down town drug store. Four members of Coach Ralph -· New fir e locks were installed tha t they couldn 't pay t hem but former guard, is being groomed . Canoe ~rips were taken , some- play and Schwartzkopf place '.Andrews reserve ·team have been Sam Schwartzkopf. tac.k le on during the summer on t he doors · would send the m oney from To- for cent er position to fill t he hole ; ~im~~ la~tmgCfor a few days, ex - kicked the extra point making t he moved up to the first team. They the first team, was hit in the nose of the gymnasiums. The locks, peka . Vernon a greed but Fred left by Leo Bens on who was m oved en mg mto a nada . . score 14-13 with Lincoln lea ding. are: Leo Benson, George Binger, at t~e Omaha Central game. After made by the Don Verdens lock held back , said he wa s going on up t o first team. Eikler , g·uard, is • • Li nks Shut Off in Last Half. Edwin Hammond and Dick Hitchcommg back to school he w~s company, Indianapolis, India na, a vaca tion and he would n ot be at being t ried in the back field a long Shps a~1d Spills Promp t ·1 The third quar ter point ed tocock. sent down town for an X-ray. His are the same as t hose on the en- home t o r eceive h is mon ey. Th e with Cather w ho is alternating be· P upil to Swap Vehicles wa rd the Mar oon s. They m a de 5 Oakley Davis bought a new straight first down s to Lincoln's Elmer "Pat" Johnson, senior, ~osedwas not broken but badly in- trance of t he building. This has boys then went to a t elephon e tween g u ard a nd back. done away with a ny danger of pu- , booth wher e .Fred called t he p olice. m otorcycle rather than an auto- 9 yard mark wit h Kennedy and has returned to the football squad JUre · pils being trapped in case of fire i The officers found the boys ' El p k S L ' mobile a t the first of t he s um mer , Funk doing most of the lugging, after being out with a broken Although ·the football tea m has l d d th · h e nior eague but with winter and possibly more where they lost the ball on downs. finger. Hm Id· ar by the locking of doors . • The doors emp oyers an ma e em give t e not been f~~nished new equipment, can be opened from t he inside but boys their pay checks. The em. Q s Back Woods Party spills, than he has already taken, However, Rohrig's punt was blockStuart Baller is making track trip cond1t1ons have been imt f th t "d d . cla ss ployers said "they would s ee Ver·The E lm P ark hig h school league ahead of bim, he is pla nn ing to ed by Huff an d Mangold r ecovered e ou si e ur mg - but he s aid when h e Id a b ac k wood s part Y F n"d ay, t rade the motor cycle for an au t o- for t he Sioux 's. Kennedy s cor ed . to Oma.ha Cen- no . drom men out of the bOys in his sport proved. The trip non n ext year'' 1 • · clirsses who forgot their towel and tral was made enJoyable by the per10 s. it came time for th e st ate fair to · Oc t o ber 5, a t t.h e E l m P a rk c hurch. mobile. Oa kley and Bill Marshall on the n ext three plays. Mangold's locker fee. They had to run · four 1934 bus furnished by the Bur- Rayinond Bauer Injured open he would be in Canada. G,ames were played and a supper have traveled t h rough a grea t pa.rt kick for extra point was low. times around the track in the oval. lingt on. The new bus was equip.g iven. Th e supper consist ed of . of N ebrask a this su mmer on the Making the score 19-14 for Sioux ped with all modern conveniences in Autoinohile Accident coffee, ba con a nd pancakes. Mem- · motor cycle. They have had several City. Robert Cock lin and William Raymond Bauer , a sophomore in Hi-Endeavor Has Second .even the jump seat s in the aisle bers of t he lea~e who were .on spills, one on a muddy r oad wher e In the last quarter the Maroons Pfeiff, juniors, assist Stuart Baller being made on the order of over- Lincoln high school, ran into a Meeting to Discuss Plans t he par ty ~ommitt_ee are Warren they slipped int o t he ditch and on aga in scored after interceptin g · a in his first period, outdoor gymfence while driving a car r ecently. Hi· -E ndeavor of Fi·rs t P lym.outh Ba con Stuffed Chai.rs. . ' Lucile Davis and Amber . getting out of the ditch t he motor- Lincoln pass. K ennedy went over nasium class on Tuesdays and Clarence Benner and Jacob Bauer , church held its second executive M.oss. The P_ar t y wa s h eld m t he c'-·cl e s lid on its side. Oakley ca r- for the t ally while Funk 's p lunge Thursdays. were in the ca r when the mee t·mg t o arr ange f or th e meet - 1eague room m t h e basemen t. The ried J The Lincoln high a dvanced band juniors, . his a rm in a sling for a while for the p oint was successful. , . d t t th a ccident occurred. Raymond's left . f th t h f 0 t club sponsors are Mr and Mrs H F" 1 26 l' . f f t t awe pa_ rons a Warren Baldwin, quarterback on en_er e g~e arm was cut while J acob and Clar- I m gs ~r e moo_ .o c ober . R H efti . . . . and ha d a sore knee as a result , s· maC.stcor e : - .. m avor o the Bethany team, is a brother of Friday with its performance m · d "th ·. . .Topics to be discussed a re: " Ten · , w hich was all t h e damage done. ioux 1 Y· Herman Rohrig took all Lincoln Ray Baldwin, halfback · of the Red oval betw een halves. The band endce tescape WI out lllJUry. The Commandments and Modern Be. . .. ra ia or was s mashed and · the hayior," "Is One fteligion · George Garnson · · M ' M'am1e · honors in m aking points and lug played two m~ches and while m windshield broken. as Good T ra1np f or G . A. A. H e Id ; m • 1ss and Black a few yea.rs ago. an "L" for mation played the new 1 as Another? " and "The Proba bilGirls Go to Bethany Park S hor t 's t hir d period chemistr y 2 ging the ba ll. One of the highRaymond Zimmerman, senior, arrangement of "Fight, Fight, 'j Wh. t h d ities of War." Dr. Char les For- . The fir st G. A . A. tramp of the class was making hydrochloric lig hts of Lincoln's defensive game who has been playing with the Fight." a appene in· the clubs ? dyce of t he University of Nebraska year was held Sat urday. October acid, Monday, October 8, when the was the · st ella r tack ling of Bud Lincoln baseball club this season See THE ADVOCATE. 1 will be invited t o present his apti- 6, at Bethany po.rk. The g irls met appa rat us blew up. It just missed Ca ther while Glen Trosper pr oved returned to school a week late Kenneth Jones, a member of the tude t est . a t 9 :30 an d arrived at Bethany Henry Jensen's head. himself wor thy of ba cking up t he because of a scheduled game with Lincoln high swimming team, A m asquerade party is t o be p ark a bout 11 o'clock under the line. K ennedy, Hemphill, Funk the Northern league team, Winni- practiced his diving for a short h eld on October 26. There will be lea dership of R uth W ilcox and and Mangold were outstanding for' peg. time this summer in Chicago at bouncers on hand t o point the way Eliza beth E berll.ne. I The the Ma roon eleven. -Siou'1 City out t o t hose who do not come i n Lincoln-Penalties assessed by Stuart one of the most exclusive clubs · in the country. Many of the A ser vice guarantee with costume. A blue fly-swatter is n ow the Deanning · · · · .· .· .· .· ·. .. · · .· ·. .. lie. · .· ••••• • · · · · , . Schlichting ~ d J E Fuen t. . . . . F obes Baller in his sport class include ou r .n ew .193 O mo e Xprized possession of Miss Carrie. Capron .. · ·· ., · · · .. l g .. · • • · · • · · · · Jacobi various numbers of laps around Olympic champions wer e working celsior Balloon Mrs. Martha w. Green wa s the Roberts, history teacher. Elton · ~~;: : : :: : : : :: :: :~g.: ::: :: : ·.:: .. Man~~fJ · Tired d 1 Bik Sch w artzkopf ~ . • . . . r t. . . • • . . . . . . Elsbe r g the track in the oval. When he out there at the time. C yel e. Come 111 an oo · substitute for Miss Belle Farm,a.n Wiley p resented it to he r in fifth Mills <C.) .. ... . . . . r e .... . .. B raughmon . is calling roll and a boy has his therr1 o'·e1· A111er1"ca' s b est · k. per iod history class. Many u nfo rMason .· .· .• - · .· .· ... · · · ., .· ..q . · · ·, ,· <C ' · Thursday a nd Friday of last we. e Cather h bb ... . . ..J. . Hamphtll Kennedy hands in his pockets, he is exRa lph Powell, a for mer s tudent I' b u ilt bicy cl e. . . She also helped t he Advocate s taff tunat e flies have been t he victim ¥~,;:,~~r :n ::::::: ::::: : ir;;i~; pected to run one lap. No old shoes of Wy more high school, h as enScor e by l'erlods. put out t h e paper. Miss Farman of t h is swatter a s they light g ra cernady for use calls for two laps. t ered Lincoln high school as a attended the Na tion al Schola stic fully on st udent 's noses, desks, ~{g~~10citY ·,, .. .. . :: :: : :.: : ~ ~ ~=~~ If the boy is not suited up or junior this semester. substitution s. Press Ass ocia tion convention in books, windows, bla ckboards a nd hasn't paid his towel fee, four 1sa1 "O" st. Phone 81933 other unfortunat~ places. fo~i~~~~din~og~~~ 0 rf0Ior ct~:S~n g~ 1'8!~1? Ka nsas. City. laps fall to his share.

Conference Laurels.

Girls Gym Classes Play Shuffleboard

Coach Promotes Six Players to Regulars

16 Bands Mass for Iowa-Nebraska Game

ISPORT SNAPS I

Fifty Boys Attend Weekly Hi-Y Meeting

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n·

Poli"ce Offi"cers C£illed l C lle t Students Checks

LOOk! free!

In Basement I New FalJ Shoes for

School!

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WOLF CYCLE CO.

Cyclists Forced to Walk

Because of the large number of boys who checked out for North Field, there were not enough shoulder pads for everyone, so the teams must get their s~ulder pads before each game and leave them broke down on the way home from on the field for the next two teams Nor folk, Nebraska, where they had been visiting some friends. Startwhich must ·do the same thing. ing their homeward t r ek at about Among the rooters at the Re- 9 :30 in the evening, they continued serves-Bethany football game were to walk all through the night until

7 e;.~~~;~ ;:;~:~~~~

Lunch in llie

Palm Garden

1'MUSi'C'ALl'NST'RU'M"E'NT'S'! ::, .

=.L •.· ,.

Of all k i n ds a t m od er ate pric es . T e·r· s -·f d·es.1"1·ed m 1 · Co mplete line of music for ba nds and or ch es tra s.

Only Choice Food S erved Fountain S er vice

H'I\.

Mrs. R. J, Andrews and Mrs. Floyd next morning about 9 o'clock when .FREY & FREY !. Higgins. Mrs. Andrews is a s ci- they wer e picked up by an old milk e.nce teacher at I r ving junior high wag on in which they finished their. I 22 & G school. As Lois Styer, Mrs. Hi~- 1trip back to Lincoln. ~~~~~~~~~~:s;;;i:~~~;1!J.!

Molzer Music Company

t 126 No rth 12th St.

IL_...._.. .. .., ... ,...- . .. .

· 0

GOLD ' S-Ba seme~t .

!! _ i l ,_L_i_n_c_01_n_'•_0_u_•Y_51_0_r_e-_c_0_'·_1_1_1 h_&_0_~

8 5272

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;~ ·.':· I .

Long-wearing Spor t Sh oes with p lenty of style ... comfortable, t oo. Oxfords · in black or brown elk, crushed calf or suede. Good r ange of sizes.

for Fuei.ning, Capron f or Dobson, Fuen . ning f or Gar rison . Brewst er f or Ma yne, Gillespie for T rosper. Pert;"Y for R ohr lg, Theobaid for Bre,vster. . Sioux City : B ye1·s for P rops, Massey for .Elsberg, J<Jlliad for F obes, Jacobi for Courey and Props f or Funlc Offi cials : Bill Day, N ebraska referee ; Geor ge Farley, Nebr a ska , u m pire ; Mathias Volz, N ebr aska , h ea d lin esman. T ouchdow ns : Lincoln , R ohri g,

2; S ioux

City, Kenned y, 4. Extra points : Lincoln , Schwart zkopf, ~. placekick; Sioux City, Mangold , l placek ick.

Royal Helzer, tackle candidate and p lace kicker on the football team, got too strong one night as his pra ctice' kick splintered the cross bar of the goa l p osts at t he south end of the oval.

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Mummers Play Is Coming VOL XXXIX

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Classes ·Arrange Demonstrations Fo.r N. S. T. A. Various Pupils Participate In Exhibitions.

Teachers in Program School Dismissed Wednesday For Remainder of Week.

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"I have to go home and uncover the canary, the folks went away and forgot to." .. "I've got a cold." ... "I've got to . help my mother with the work." .•. "My stomach is out of order.'' .. "The car broke down.'' .. . "I had to go to the store for a bottle of milk and I broke the first bottle and had to go back for another one ·and when I got back it was too late to come to school.'' ... These are some of the excuses offered In the · office for pupils that are late and absent. Other excuses are told but the most frequent are those Of being ill and having the toothache.

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The Scribe, It's Colossal

Published Weekly l?Y the Students of Lincoln·High School.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934. We Need New Excuses.

FIVECEr

Senior Color Day System of Room Elect Jane Ellis Isn't Latin Bad Enough? Harriet Byron Vexes Committee Lay Numbers Business Hea New 1owa Girl First Girl Head Sophomore Club Assembly Plans Mummers P

Starting in school at the beginning of the fifth week may seem Committees on Details Are like an impossibility to some, but Clyde Martz New Vice Arlene · Wheaton, who has just Appointed. President. moved to Lincoln from Puloski, Various Groups Start Work Iowa, to make. her home with her 'The Freshman Registers,' Out Tentative Plans aunt, says that she. doesn't think One-Act Play, Is At Meeting. starting so late will bother her. Presented. Senior class color.day comniittee Arlene, who is in her junior year, ap{lointed last sp.r ing met October is pl~ing to. take a commercial Jane Ellis was elected president 15 to lay plans for senior color merchandisfug course. When she of· the Mimes at the regular meet (lay. the next night. The senior first saw this school she thought ing on Thursday, October 18. The class officers appointed various she would like it, although it will other officers elected are: Clyde committees to take charge of the be hard getting used to the system Martz, vice-president; Bruce Robb, details. of room numbers. "The rooms secretary, and B etty J ane Kingery, Commencement invitations com- seem so large and all the people treasurer. This is the first time " h cons1s · t s of H eI en I have seen so far, look nice," since the organization of the club m1•ttee wh 1c she said. · ·· Pauley, Janet Caldwell, John two years ago that a girl has held Mayne, Marie Gerdes met October the highest office. 15 to send a letter to the several A one·act play called, "The printing companies they had on Freshman Registers," was pre·

What if you had to write all your geometry propositions in Latin? That is what John Bean of Yorkshire, England, had to do 165 years ago, when he was assigned proposition 8, page 158, on sim ilar polygons from his text, "Elements of Eucl.id.'' His paper, bearing the date, October 30, 1769, carefully worked and written in Latin, was found by Miss Ellen V. Anderson in his geometry text w.hen she bought it at a bookshop in Oxford, England. This same proposition , studied every year by Lincoln high pupils, is given as proposition 11, page 286, in the Stone and Mallory texts. Miss Anderson uses this book, "Elements of Euclid," to show her classes that the element of geometry have fixed laws governing them and do not change.

Rest of Business Staff Not Announced.

Play to Be Benefit Mummers Members to Be Ticket Salesmen for Play.

Because of the Nebraska state teachers' association convention to Har r iet Byron, newly appointed be held . October 24-26, classes in business ma nager of the MumLincoln high school will be dismers play, "In the Next Room," missed today at 3: 10 for the rest with a s taff of salesmen has of the week. However some pupils started the advanced ticket sales are assisting teachers with their campaign. The club aims to make ~hibits. the receipts as large as possible Miss Jessie B. Jcry, head of the as profits will be donated to the Latin department, plans to exhibit 11 Girls and i18 Boys student benefit fund. some charts, bulletins and books of Appear Before Teachers' Fund to Provide for Needy. their list. These companies will sented for entertainment by three Latin literature. The exhibit was send representatives to show Mimes members. Taking .the part The fund provides needy stuConvention. ?-rranged with the aid of Miss samples. of the professor was Morris Hayes; dents with glasses, which are E1thel Beattie, Miss Goldie AppleMiss Helen Stowell's voice class The color committee composed the mother~ Betty Jane Kingery; bought at cost, tonsil operations, gate, Mrs. Mary Smith of Irving will give a twenty minute demonof Virginia Smith, Lawrence Round Table Meets to Elect and the freshman, Donald Dickson. hot lunches, shorthand books, and Miss Joey Carter of Jackson stration .October 25, for an N. S. Burke, Mary Allen Cowgill, Dan Officers; Hear Speech The skit presented a very "green" science accessories, clothing and hich school. The · charts were T. A. meeting at E verett junior By Negro Pastor. freshman registering for high shoes. The student benefit fund made by· pupils of Miss Helen Wil· high school. The purpose of the Maupin and John Dailing met October 16 and decided to interview 'school who was mother's darling Virginia Fleetwood's Idea. was started t hree years ago with son's drawing classes. They are demonstration is to bring out the a Dennison crepe paper salesGlen Coryell was elected presChoice of Staff; Sales "Show Boat," which was a benefit a general nuisance to the proJeannette Weese, Gale Safford, most useful and practical ideas in woman who will be in town soon. 1'dent f th e R ound Ta ble · a.t a ·and fessor. Start. performance. From it $551 .25 was Burdette Morton, Margaret John- high school. From the vocal groups meeting held October 19, at which Assembly to be Featured. donated to the fund. This has proPresiding as temporary chairson and Aletha Fernbaugh. The of the school, Miss Stowell chose Elsie Umberger, vice president, The design of Virginia FleetThe program committee of vided pupils with necessities f or man ·of the meeting was Gertrude lettering on charts and bulletins the voice class to demonstrate Evelyn Taylor, Philip Deming, presided~ Mary Hestor entertained McArthur. wood was unanimo•.isly chosen for two years and Miss Olivia Pound was . done by Arvid Johnson's these various methods. The folby playing four piano selections. Margaret Cushing, Don Zieg, Eleathe cover of the 1934 Scribe at hopes the receipts of the Mummer s classes. lowing. girls will sing: Mary Lou "There is no such t hing as race nor Lewis and Tri McFarland met a recent meeting of the staff. The play will last for t wo years also. Pupils assisting with· the Latin Baskins, Charlotte Carriger, Viv- and worked out tentative plans for prejudice inborn in _ man. . It is cover of th.e book will be brown, Teachers and pupils make up exhibit are: Robert Sandberg, ian Cone, Marjorie Fye, Leona color day assembly. taught to him," stated the Rev. this orga nization. F or thre eyears H elen Severa, Maxine Lake, Pa- Johansen, Malinda Naderhoff, Lilwith the design of rust, cream and George N .. Jones, negro pastor of The stage decoration committee, various clubs have g-iven money tricia Lahr, Duane Meier, Ells- lian Roberts, Ruth Segner, Georgia Helen McLaughlin, Fred Peterson, the Newman Methodist church, a darker brown, while the context to the fund annually. worth Steele, Eleanor Oldfather Teten, Dorothy Van Patten and Donald Moss, Aldine Winston and who was the speaker of the meet;will be printed in brown on cream Advanced Ticket Sales Begin. and Helen Ruth Johnson. Dorothy Williams. Changes by Student Council Myers Cather felt no need to lay ing. Advanced ticket sales were paper with a rust motif designed Pupils to Sing Before Meeting. In conclusion, the girls will sing The Rev. Mr. J ones emphasized Affect National Honor any plans until later. started Tuesday, October 23. T ickby Gale Safford. Jean Willis and Walter Reusch "To a Wild Rose" by Edward MacPreparation committee of George that if the white man. would look Society. ets can be purchased from saleswill sing before a meeting of the Dowell, which is to demonstrate Sales are now in progress under Garrison. Leonard Lawrence and upon the good points in the negro Several revisions in the point the direction of Helen McLaughlin, men s elected from t he Mummers modern langue department. J ean's these various methods in voice Henry Jensen will plan the m an- race, they in turn would see the system were passed .upon at the club only. Salesmen from whom numbers will be "Sing, Smile, work. The accompanist for this circulation manager, and with ner on which the seniors will good points in the white man. to buy tickets are Robert Alexanmeet ing of the student council last Slumber," the words of which.we.r e group will be Victor Melzer. writers club members a~ting as The speech was followed by a march into the auditorium on color der, John Bowers, Pauline Boyd, Wednesday. It was definitely dewritten by Victor Hugo, famous A chorus of 400 voices under salesmen. Pupils buying copies reading by Betty Moritz. d ay. cided that the vice-president of the will receive a r eceipt which may Claudine Burt, Janet Caldwell, French author. Accompanying her the direction of William Tempel Nominations for president were council wUl not receive any extra be · exchanged December 7, when Theda Chapoton, 'William Cochare Marjorie Smith. on the violin will sing at one of the evening Jenette Duncan; Gayle Harmon, rane, Wilma Comstock, Virginia points for that office. While it has the Scribe comes out. and Selma Hill on the flute. sessions. Boys from Lincoln high Glen Coryell and Anna Lorraine F leetwood, Felicie Giguere, Orval never been placed on the records Walter Reusch will sing a Ger- school who are in the chorus are: Tibbees. Manuscripts will be received by Hager, Franklin Hamilt on, Ma rit has heretofore been u nderstood Elmer Batty, Melburne Burden, m a n song, "Bitte," by Franz. Robert Perry, former president the Scribe up to November 15. The guerite Hazard, Mary Hester, Publications of Lincoln high George Car re, Henry Eichler, Bud Music Furnished by Elton of the club, resigned his position that the vice-president receives as privilege of submitting mat erial is as it interfered with- his football many points as the president of not restricted to members of the Selma Hill, Betty Keefer, Maria n .school will also be exhibited. There F orney, Shirlee Graham, Morris Kidd, P atricia Lahr, Elizabeth 'the council. However, he no longer Hayes, Willis Frazier, Fred Long, Wiley's Orchestra and are to be copies of the Advocate, activities. has the extra work and responsi- writers club but may be handed in Lemon, Kathryn Lindblad, Tri Henry Lorenz, Don Lundsguard, Pat Ash's Cinders. the Links and the Scribe exhibited. by any pupil. MacFarlane·, Katherine Nelson, bility as formerly, hence the The first matinee party of the Richard White, student of Lin- Richard Logan, Gordon Lintt, Rob · Rebekah Oldfather, Eleanor P aul, ert . Moon, Richard Morse, John season was a big success as all coln high school, will pl&y a solo the new plans for the naFrances Platt, Norane Royer, Viron the French hor.n for the music Newman, Bruce Owens, Stanley tickets were sold during the first ginia Smith, Anne Soukup, P earl tiona1 honor society now in effect, Sandlovich, Oscar Shev, Russell part of the lunch periods Thurs_s ection meeting. O. H. Bimson; Stuhr, Jack Toms, Kent Tupper, . ._..,.....,.,,,... . .. - - .. ·- -.officers of the organization will superintendent of Lincoln City Ta~'Icir, Jack Traver. Cia:uu-e- WIT-.-\ clay - ancl Friday. ~wo hundred . "Why Keep Nebraska Dry"- receive the same number of points ' - Jane - \Velch, Margaret Werner, .schools will speak on "Administra- son, .Max Witt, P aul Adams, Harry tickets were printed for each of Subject for Contest of as officers of other clubs while Members Give Speeches on Jean Willis, Jane Wilson, DeLori.s t ion and Supervision of the Music Anderson, Orpha Anderson, Ru- the two gymnasiums. Wisser, Byron Yoder and Myron other membe rs will receive one W. C. T. U. dolph Bauer, Joe Baker, John The special doorman for the Program." ' 'Time," "Capital'' and point each. Weil. girls' gymnasium was Richard de Miss Edith Eilis's period I, Baker, Tom Bodie. An essay and drama contest is All 1members of the Hi-Y cabinet " Shelter Belt." John Bowers, William Brehm, Brown; the regular doormen, Clyde being sponsored by the Lancaster geometry I class is making geowill now be cr edited with three A discussion of Senator Norris's metric figures used in everyday George Burr, Victor Carter, Lyl~ Martz and Richard Hagelin. The county W. C. T. U. for which fifty points, the same number as is one-house legislature plan was held life on posters to be used as an ex- Caywood, Wesley Carlton, Richard courtesy committee for the g~rls' dollars will be awarded. The subp osition at the convention. Douglass, John Dailing, Don De· gymnasium was Betty Ke efer~ Pa- ject on "Why Keep Nebraska Dry" given for committee chairman of at the. Forum meeting Tuesday, the Girl Reserves. October 22. in first period modern history 2 lano, Gerald Davis, Marvin Ellis, tricia La hr and Mary Hester. The may be submitted either in essay The various changes are subject Chemistry club nominations As the vice-president was absent class, of which Miss Florence Jen- sa·m Goodale, Charles Howard. sponsors in the girls' gymnasium or play form:. The essays mu-st not to acceptance by the student af- at t he beginning of the meeting were held in 320 Wednesda y, kins is . teacher, the pupils are all George Haskell , Vernon Heiliger, were Miss Elsie English, · Miss Es- be more than 300 words and the fairs committee. the F orum dissolved into a com- Thursday and Friday of last week. working on projeCts including pos- Truman Mills, Walter Meyer, ther Montg·omery and James Wal-· plays not more than thirty minutes Those nominated for the posimittee of the whole for parliat ers and scrap books for the teach- Robert McGeachin, Arthur New- lace. to perform. tion of president and vice pr esimentary drill. Manuscripts will be received at ers' convention. : Each person is berg , Ray Owens, Eugene Penton, Elton Wiley's Orchestra Plays. Clyde Martz gave a speech on dent are Jack Dowling, Warner working on an individual project Gerald Pipher , Darwin Piatt, The music was furnished b.y El- the Y. W. C. A. before November "Capital." In this speech h e gave Marsden, Donald Moss and Ivan and the whole class is making a Robert Ramey, Carl Specht, . Bill ton Wiley's orchestra in which the 10 and must bear the name. adhis listeners a clea rer idea of the Spurlock. Th e person r eceiving s crap book showiilg the progress Russell, ..'oocrow Robinson. following pfay': George Schneider, dress and g rade of ·the contestant. the highest number of votes will be Manuscripts, which will not be Five Boys and S eventeen ter m capital. of the nations toward world peace. George Sievers, Eugene Spomer, first saxophone; George Chapman; Girls Are Admitted Don Zieg spoke on time, tracing president and th e next highest Pupils in Miss !Ielene Scbemels ' H arold Singer, K ent Spahn, H arry second saxophone; Homer Hart, returned, will be graded in the folAfter Tests. the development of clocks to the vice president. fourth period · physiology 2 class Smith, Vernon Stanley, Jack third saxophone; Russell Wallace, lowing manner: 60 for subject Those nominated for secretaryare making graphs of diseases that Tucker, Robert W estfall. Clef club try-outs were held in present date. first trumpet; George Sewert, sec- matter, 15 ·for neatness and legi· treasurer are Ann Soukup and Bob Leadley gave an impromptu bility, 25 for English composition. cost the most lives in Nebraska. Richard White, William Ward, ond trumpet ; Harold Heidenreich, 326 Friday, October 22, as a r espeech on "Why Does Niagara Sherman Van Andel. The first prize is five dollars ; suit of which five boys and seven- .Fall.'' the convention. Dean Worcester, Ralph Sturde- s econd violin; H arold Singer, first The a1·t .demonstra tion will be vant, Bert Anderson, Robert Alex- violin; Virgil Campbell, bass; Hal the second prize, t.h ree dollars; teen girls were admitted. J ack Toms spoke on the "Shelheld Thursday, October 25, at Ev- ander, Lawrence Barrett, F red Hoerner, drums; Lyle Hall, trom- third prize, two dollars, and the New members are: Vaughan ter B elt," showing the purpose of ten prizes awarded for meritorious erett junior high r~!Jool .in order to Bodie, Richard Blankenship, Myers bone, and George Haskell, piano. McVay, piano;. Roland Frickey, show the teachers what kind of Cather, J ack Campbell, Clyde FerHarold Ledford was the special work will be one dollar each. cornet; Willard Mertz, French this project. Leo Turkel gave an impromptu This contest is being held in two horn: Jack Hutchens, piano; Marwork ,i s being done in high school. guson, warren Frederick, Harry doorman in the boys' gymnasium. Clarence Gray was elected pres"rhe student.!3 . who will be taken Gunderson, Roy Goeman, J ohn Robert Martin and Robert Leadly groups, that is; junior and senior ion White, flute; Betty Ann Pat- speech on "Why Is a Duck.'' ident of the graphic arts club at high schools. from the third per iod drawing class Gabar ron, Dale H oltzendorff, J ohn were the regular doormen. ·The ton, piano ; Eiline Hunt, piano; Ara meeting held Monday, October are: Richard Barkes, Gale Safford, Horan, P errill Hansen, Everett courtesy committee was Elizabeth line Friesen, piano; Ma rgie Chase, Courses for Unemployed 15 . Charles Lad was elect ed vice .Aletha Fernbough and Ma rgaret Hawthorne, Richard J ohns, Robert Groth, Eva Ma e Heiser and Ma- Donald Barth to Retu.rn piano; Ada Miller, violin ; and the Graduates Are Offered president; J ames McCracken, secJohnson. They will do casts and Kierstead, Ervin F. King, Wayne rian Kidd. The sponsors in the following voice try-outs: Erwin Home After Sickness Courses for high school gradu- r et ary; Robert Sherwood, t reas• boys' gymnasium were Miss Helen still life. Krieger, Lauren Lampert, Harold Donald Barth, who was taken to King, B etty Aver y, Mildred Wek- ates who are unemployed and can't urer. Charles Lad wa s chairman Scheme!, Harry H oy and Miss A demonstration by pupils se- Ledford, Joe Moore, J a mes Matthe Lincoln general hospital the es.ser, Barbara Clark, Betty B en- attend university, to earn univer- of the election. Gladys Dana. le.cted from Miss Ethel Murray's morning of October 10, . very ill, nett, Mar ian Stanton, Jane De La- sity credits, are being offered at Clarence Grey gave a talk strestox, August Morrisse, Ted Malone, The orchestra· was part of Pat home. nursing classes will be given Glenn Miller, Orval D. Pederson, Ash's. Those who played w ere where he remained unconscious for tour, Marg ery Criuso, P a uline the South Administration building, sing the drive for new m embers in. the cafeteria at Everett junior a nd discussed p~ans for the next Bill Playford, E var Peterson, Leo K enneth Jones, first trumpet; two days, is improving and is ex- Tracy, Nelda Pap.st, Betty Moritz, Fifteenth and M street s. h igh school during the convention and Margaret K oons. The pupils will meet under the meeting when they will tour the Rosenberg, Walter R eusch. Jack Toms, second trumpet; Del- pected home this week. of the Nebraska state teachers' asdirection of a teacher from eig ht N ebraska State J ournal building . James Rice, Fred · Schmunk, bert Schroyer, first saxophone; Elsociation. The demonstration will Clarence Thomas, Burton Thiel, o'clock in the morning until one. It was decided that dues will be consist of practical bed making, Clement Theobald, Junior Weber, mer Shaner, second saxophone; Al• · Fees a re seventy.five cents a ten cents a semester and meetings bert Weigandt, third saxophone; the different home appliances for Bob Wilcox, Rudolph Bauer, Loyal Jimmie Spelichal, drums · and credit hour plus the cost of text- 1 will be held the second and fourth m aking a patient comfortable and Lawson, Roy H elzer, Bernard Sut- James Simonin, piano. books, a s~m which is much less Friday of each m onth. their uses, also in giving a baby's ton, LeRoy Stone, John Becker, .T he following were ticket salesthan r egular university fees. A bath and its equipment. The stuJames McKiag, Charles Tyler. m en: first lunch, Richard Hage- Jack~O-Lanterns, Witches, low's Eve became just Halloween , maximum of nine hours' credit in dents will demonstrate first aid a night for fun and f rolic. twelve w eeks may be earned. Loren Roh:":~'.lgh and John Seo. Jin and Marian Kidd; secon d lunch, and bandaging and will show by White Robed Spirits and To the superstitious of .S cotland The work is offereq t hroug h the Patricia Lahr and Virginia Fleetfield. posters a nd such references as and Ireland, Halloween became a university extension department .l k G W wood; third lunch,. Elizabeth Groth books, pamphlets and magazines, .B ac Cats ive ay to n1"ght for seekm'g communication and credit is given by the um-· The advanced or chestra will Class of 1927 Honors and fourth lunch, Richard de where health material may be obplay F riday morning for the Ni!Practical Joker's. Pranks. with ot,h.er worlds and for seeking versity. Miss Sprung, Sponsor Brown .. tained. __ signs foretelling happenings in the braska state t ea chers a ssociation Miss Annett a Sprung, as sponOn display will be a fully · t t· g and the future. Witches rode to a terrifyI T he t convention. T hey will play the sor of the Lincoln high school class Pupil Meets Many Stars mos m eres m Job's Daughters nitiate equipped medicin e . cabinet for use b f I d "Unfinished Symphony" in B 1 ing meeting on this night. They of 1927, will be the g uest of honor 0 in the. home or at t he disposal· of While on Hollywood Trip most affling .al holi ays _wn met at a spot designated by the At Exhibition Ceremony minor by Schubert "To a Wild at its seventh annual reunion t eachers rural schools where a Melba Wampler, a senior, went soon be here. It is hard to believe devil played bagpipes made of At an exhibition initiation for Rose" from "Woodland Sketches" Thursday, October 25, at the Y. W. nurse is not a vailable. to H ollywood for her vacation a nd tha t a t one time Halloween was hens' skulls and cats' tails. the T em ple chapter of Eastern by MacDowell, and a suite for orThe following will take part in C. A. banquet to be held at 6 :30 was fortunate enough to meet, a frightening evening of witches The or ig in of the Jack 0 • Lan- Star J ob's daughters initiated eight chestra from Sigurd Jorsolfar (a) o'clock followed by a program pret he home nu.rsing dem onstration: tern is most Jantastic. The people girls. Helen Hoffmark and Evelyn introduction a nd (b) "Triumphal sented ·by members of the class. many well-known stars. Her aunt, and spooks. · Marian Kidd, Mary Sherburne. whom she visited while ther e, is It all began centuries ago when. used to. cari·y candles and lanterns Hopkins were the only candidates March" by Grieg. Alice · Dmham, Olivia Durham. The program chairmen are as fo l" a ha irdresser in one of the studios. the Druid priests among t he · Celts about on the dark hills to fright en from Lincoln high school. The lows: E mma nuel Wishnow, proRichard Kinim, P ete Kreischer. During h er visit s he met Ginger of Ireland celebrat ed the passing away evil spirits. Of course they ceremony was held at the Scottish Girls "''in I\!Iany Prizes gram ; Mrs. F rank T raver, invitaRogers, but was disappointed in of the summer. On this day the saw ot her lig hts in the darkness Rite t emple on October 16. At Nebraska State Fair tions a nd tickets, and Mrs. RobGirls Glee to Perform her appearance. She also met J oe ang el of death released the souls and from this developed the st ory After t he initiation, refresh· First p rizes of $4.50 each were ert Evans, banquet. At Teachers Banquet E. Brown, J oe Penner and Jack of the dead from the bodies of of the Jack o' Lanterns. Poor ments were served. The initiating received October 1 1, by three Lin· Girls glee club, direct ed by Miss Oakie. On the lot she saw the animals. For one long night the J ack, having died, found himself officers were: Elizabeth Broady, coin high g irls, R uth Liebers, H elen Stowell, will sing at the Pupils Given Opportunity show "Richest Girl Alive," being tortured .spirits were supposed to shut out from both heaven and Jean Doty, Jane Holland, Theresa Clara Hock and Louise Mans, of To Enter Art Contest made with Fa,y Wray, Mariam have roa med the earth seeking re- the underworld because he was. stava. Janet Youngblut, Alice An- the "Nifty N eedle Plier s" 4-H club rural t eachers banquet which will be held in St. Paul church on Pupils in Miss Helen Wilson's Hopkins, Reginald Denny and venge on their enemies. This first such a practical joker. There he derson, Elaine Vacik, Elizabeth who gave a demonstration on Thursday, October 25. The selec· drawing classes were given an op- Lewis. Stone in the cast . She also type of Halloween was called was compelled to wander through Lemon, Roma Sue Pickering, Win- "Good Posture" at the Nebraska tions to be sung are: "Follow Me portunity to pa rticipate in the pos- .saw Fred Astaire. When she was 1· "Samhain" m eaning "summer's the earth until doomsday, car rying ifred Nelson, Caroline Da vis, Bar- 1state fair. They illustrat ed the Down to Carlou," an Irish folk t er contest sponsored by the Lin- leaving Hollywood, Tom Brown end." a lant ern. bar a Stone, Maxme L ake, J ean causes of poor posture a nd the exsong, by Percy .E . Fletcher, and coln business and professional sent his picture to the train autoIn 835 A.D. this pagan festival Now Halloween ha s become a Morrow. Louise Magee, Harriet I er cises to obtam good postu re. Two a Scottish cradle song, "O Can Ye women's club. There will be a lographed. Of a ll .s tars she saw and j became a Christia n holiday and I noisy, boisterous celebration. It is I Byron, Mary Maxine Haney. Alice of the girls also r eceived ot her Sew Cushions," by Granville Ban- cal prize of $5, a istate p rize of $10 met, she thought Jeanette Mac-! was called All Saints day. The [' no longer a lament for the death Wilke, Betty Ann Patton and Lois prizes Clara Hock's totaled $10.50 toc:k. • and a national prize ot $50. Donald was prettiest and sweetest. eve of the day known as All Hal- of the sun at the end of summer. Wadlow. a nd Ruth Liebers $5.?-"

Voice Class and Chorus to Sing

GIen coryeII Js

New Pr·es1·de.nt

Senior Designs Cover of Scribe

Revl.s1·ons· Made • sYstem. .In POlnt

First Matinee Party Proves Big Suc·cess

Fifty Dollar Prize ch~i~:· Aw_arded for Essays

Forum Holds Debate O "O H ,, Pl . n

ne ouse

Officers Nominated In Chemistry Club

Sophomore Musical Club Names Members

Elect Clarence Gray Graphic Arts Head

Halloween ·supersti·t·i·ons Revi·ved . A·s N.i.ght of Spooks Draws Neal·

N. S. T. A. Convention

Hears Music Groups

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19.34.

THE ADVOCATE

Sherman Van Andel who prefers bein g called "Dazzy Handle" or just plain "Dazzy" for short was LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. advocating a strike (not seriously ) Issued by the students of Lincoln h1gh school every Wednesday in auditorium 10 the other mornmorning during home room period. ing, but lacked co-operation ... . Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by h-mmm-mm who says we aren't Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 1921. To the Editor: loya l ? !! . . . . Sometimes I wonder Accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage provided for in Why can't Lincoln high have how many eat breakfast. Anyway mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Sing~; copy, ;; ,..?.nts ::J.ore matinee parties? They prothe thundering her d of hungr y Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Nove • her 21, 1921. vide clean fun for the students and looking individuals suggests wild Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. \1e postoffice in I'm sure that more would be apPl..AY. beasts during a depression of food Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. preciated by everyone. Our handbook states that matinee dances NOV&MBE.R 9"10 .. .. We'll succeed in making a All American Rating. t rack out of our halls yet. . . . Marare to be held once a month. Last 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 ijane Ea ger t hinks t hat Benedict year we didn"t have t hat many. A rnold was a janitor because he May we at least have as many as spent so much of his life in abasethe handbook provides? ment. .. . Now, don't let anyone Georg·e Burr. catch you looking up that word . . . . The featur e in last weeks isTo the Editor: If students of Lincoln high wish sue of the Advocat e on "How To Eclitor1al Staff. Pull Down a One" apparently went . News Editor to turn out as tracksters and think Robert McGeachln ... • .... Managing Editor Marjorie Hudson.. . • . . . . . . .. ..• •.. . Associate Editor they need a little practice, I wish Mary Tooey . . .•.•••.. Second Page Editor Edsel Rkc t o J ack Fate's head. Anywa y he Helen Hewett ... ....... . Third Page Ed1tol' ~lary l\lllln. . . .. , ....... Literary Editor ask ed Miss Jenkins for a front seat Don Anderson ••. •• • •. • .... . . Sports Editor DeLorls \\liS~e1· .. . •• ••• , ..... . COJJY Reader they would do their running in the .lack Hellman ...•••••. .. .... Sports Writer Fern Bornemeier ..•••• •••.• .. Copy Rea der oval rather than in the halls. Many shortly after the paper came out John Scofield ...•••••••.. . .. . Sports \Vrite r 1 Gertrude Bucbbolz .•••.. Girls Sports Writer :r~~~r~ ~';aJ~owri::::::::::. <~g~; :;:.~~: .... Jack, you ought to be asha med Louts Meyer .....••••••. • ••.• ... . . !feature Liona h:aston ........ . • .• •... . ( Jop;y Reader pupils use the halls and somebody l\Ia.rljane Eager ...••• • ••.••••• . ..... StatiO Margaret AP.g ar .. . .....••••.... secretary may get hurt. I hope you will take . . t hat advice was st r ictly for Lorrab1e _ McCauley ••••••••.•.. . . Editorials l\.lo.rgut>rite \'\'illiams .•••••••••.. . 8ecrebLr3• Fred Long ... .. .•.•.• , •• •• •• • •. Exchanges E'lorem~c Do:;gett ... ... • •• • , • • ... Secret.ary heed and if you do, you will pres ophomor es . .. . Aft er looking for Don Ozenban&"h . .•• ••••••••.• •.. Librarian l'cggy Hainline . . . ...• , ••• , ••.... Secretary l:i'r ance!-. Paekard . .•.••.... . .... . Secretary vent placing a penalty upon our ward t o physical examillations ever Business Staff. s ince school started, I merely track candidates. Tom Cnsltlng . .. ...•.. ... Busin•ss ~tanager Doris Smith ..... • . • • . Assistant ()irculJllton missed out on the study half of Lawrence Leidig. Robert Molzer ....••• , Adve.rtislng Manager IJeclJ Hqre ......•••••.....•...... S'?Uci~or · Elizabeth Hedge . . . . • . . . . . . Sales Manager Leroy Mcl!:eag . . ••• ......... . . .•.. Solic!tor French period . . woe is me ! . . . . Lauren Lampert . .•• .. Circulat.ion Manager Harold Coleman . , •••••....•.. . . . Solicit-0r To the Editor: Doesn't it make your insides t urn Faculty Board. As a st udent of Lincoln high a complete flip-flop every time you · H. C. ~lardi~ ....• , •••.•••• . . .. .. Princlpot Belle Farrilan . . . • • • • . . ..Editorial· Adviser Sarah T. l\Iuir ...•.....••. • ..... Chairman Bessie .l!'lober . ......... . .. . Finance Adviser school I feel privileged to make a think of t he teachers convention complaint about the condition of .... Of course, the only objection the oval when game time comes to the event is missing out on around. It seems that the boys school . . .. It has been definitely decided by some Advocat e staif So much has been said conceming school spirit sinc e who eat in the oval intentionally members that eit her Austins, kidschool started. that undoubtedly pupils are tiring of it. How- throw the paper from their lunches dy-cars or even r oller skates would ever; the preachings have p ertained mostly to the support of around. There should be a container placed there for the purpose SCHOOL DAZE come in handy in chasing over t he the football team and pupils, g'enerally speaking, think of building for news and more news school spirit in t erms of school sports. But there is still anof taking care of the waste. Royal Helzer. A teacher called a glr l down in .. . . I overheard a certain boy deother phase of spirit that should be stressed more fully, namely \ one of my classes t oday, asked her liberately say that he was going co-operation. why she couldn't sit still. The girl to school for education . . hmm, As a test of school loyalty ask yourself these questions: came right back a t her though. most of us are afraid t o own up. Do I help my teachers all I c11n by taking the corr ect attitude She sa id she had eaten Mexican toward my ':vork '! Do I a bide by all the la1rn of the school? jumping beans for lunch, and 8.fter Do I try to keep up the general appeara11ce of Lincoln high A penny's wort h of thoughts,Gerald Kvasnicka does not speaking of the United States enall ! ! !, I truly was surprised, I by helping to keep th(; halls, classrooms and lawns free of agree with the old saying that tering the World war said: Why didn't know t he g irl had it in her. saw Adaline Wedel arid Esther paper and in good order ~ Do l have interest in various school beauty is only skin deep. He be- should we enter when Fate may I love history and all t hat goes Keller three times one morning Coming out from making up a activities and clubs"? within t en minutes a nd wit h two lieves it is now on top of the skin. take a turn for the better? wit h it, but doesn't everybody differen t boys each tim~. Wonder Last, but not least, do I obey the hall guards 7 The latter test the other day about 4:30 Was Jack mortified? agree with me that it would be has been giving just a little trouble recently b ecause some (don't we all do it, though ) heard Once there was a freshman. how it feels to be popular-I'll more pleasant if we learned our the unmistakable sound of the students refose to co-operate and do as they are asked. The Now he is no more, P arty of the first part : Do you never know, but I can give advice history from picture shows ? At hall guards F'trive to be kind and courteous and 1dsh to help, "Bolero" around the corner and For what he thought wa s H20 use tooth paste ? t o you who are desirous of being but expect to b e r espected. Do not try to fool a guard by upon investigation was amazed to Was H2S04. Party of the second part: Sure. the football games many per sons popular. Be yourself, (silly, how Party of the first part: I don't ; wear red and black. Look around can you be anyone else ). Be origdisobeying his requests, because you are cheating only your- find Don Zieg and Robert Leadley you next time and see how f'Well actually dancing it out in the hall Miss Wible (to algebra class) : niy teeth aren't loose. self out of a good character reputation. inal, (oh yeah ! I tried it once and it looks. The brown sheet in the with Da le Safford providing drum Now if we multiply "B" by 10,000, people t hought I was "bats in t he rhythm, and Jean Willis applaud- what do we have? Dcn•t you "love" the person who: paper last week was swell, will be belfry." ) Make up your mind and in the p aper once a month. Of all ing. However life returned at 4:40 Unidentified whisper: A whole 1. Trips you in the hall. stick to your decisions, (come to · t he "ducky" middle n ames I have when it was explained that they swarm. 2. Blows on your neck. think of it, t hat's a good way t o Pictures that are hung on the wall directly to the righ ~ merely were rehearsing for the 3. Puts his knees in your back come in contact with I rate these start a heated argument ). Follow Dumb : When is a hole not a first. .. . "Honsey" and "Orkany" of the door of 207 are constantly being sKung back and for th color day assembly. during class. this age-old r ule and you shall by pupils walking around the halls. One of these pictures h as .. * * hole?. 4. Comes running up and hits Not bad. never walk a lone- much ! I've Dumber (just recovering from a th h Id a loosened ciasp making it necessary that t his practice s h.ouId Speaking of policemen (or even long sleep in class) : A knot hole. you on e s ou er. C b t th , turned discoverer. While wa ding be stopped immediately as someone is in danger of being struck not speaking if you'd ratherl 5. Interrupts a supposedly iman a nyone ea ese. ar ound in the rain wa ter one by the heavy frame. Gwendolyn tells us that Warner overhee.rd while walking during portant conversation. No fair cheating, i:Jy making up morning I discovered my shoes had In addition, the many beautiful pictures that adorn the Marsden was holding up traffic the lunch houl'. 6. Wears somebody "..else's "L" a few names. Youse history pupils lost their squeak ! And another walls of Lincoln high have been collected at considerab1e cost the other day on o street with his He: You know, some of these sweater. wot want a better grade, g ive an thing they lost was their shiny apand it would indeed be too bad if some of them were broken sixteen-cylinder F'ord, and a po- far-sighted professors say that t he 7. Knocks off your hat, Of extra report on Hawaii, and if you pearance-My oh me, six weeks through the thoughtlessness of a fe\v pupils. liceman asked him if he couldn't depression hasn't even started to you're a girl l after you've just want first hand dope ask Elaine almost over and I'll get my gra des · h th b · t 0 t spent ten minutes trying to get it Vacik .. she knows. again. --·T his used t o be an event Incidentally, while on the subJ ect of the pictures, it rniii:ht go a litt le faster, to whic e egm ge over. " th "Y b t r J an M s h t d on at the right angle. The band is a snap, ~. h oney, or to look forwar d to, getting grades 1 not be amiss to remind Lincoln hi!!' .'· h pupils to take a lit tle tiiuc smoo rep Y was, es,• u e orrow: ure, w a o · t f th · - th d . j us t t oo ducky for words . B ut it off aud really noLicc the thiugs tli'at have been placed fl<:'J"C'! for don't w~nt ~o le.ave the car.' How- you expec !·om em u ey nee ·Bob McGeachin : Tish-tush to really could stand new outfits . . I mean- but when you get u sed to it an d when you know what you're their ed1wation to make the 8ehool more attn1 el ive. Th e]'(· 11re , ever we re mclmed to do.ubt all glasses. you th, b tl t f · Don't you think so ? If all the many interest ing pictnl'CS in the conidon; an J c ln;.;s1·001ns. Take is ecau~e ie ~as ex~erience 0 Walter Keane: Teachers make Liona Easton: Tish-tush to you t eachers would let each student going t o g et, (7's l, it's just an• L. H. S. dr ivers with pollcemen has a nd a puff puff for your grand f them I t a d van - average up h1's own grade, there other day. · age o · · nothing to do with holding up traf- mistakes as well as students, and when they do, I always tell th.em ma. would be fewer failures for t he offic. * * ,. about it. Bob: Oh, grandma always din fice t o worry. Did any one know Miss Beynon: If you are so get the best. that about $31,512,000 worth of Our idea of a difficult ta~k is smart, why do you go to school? F irst student: Why does a dog hig h school students attended the two cross-eyed people trying to American ed u cation week will be obse rved for t he four Walter: For the same r eason let his t ongue hang out of his Hi-Y assembly? Underst and ?? teenth time, November 5 to 11. This week is set aside evc:ry look each other in the eye. they put erasers on pencils. Well, it's this way . . according t o mouth? * * year and is sponsored by the American Legion, national eduSecond student: I wouldn't be government statistics a baby boy A note from Elizabeth Waugh, Miss Price : "Now, class.I want cation association and the United St ates office of education. is worth $9,333 at birth, the averknowing. Churches, schools, civic and professional org·anizations and w~o, with Janet ~~u is ;~tY1 at you to make suitable epitaphs for First student: To balance ·his age boy of L. H. S. is worth $26,the tomb of two Green philoso00 hom es will take a leading part in this observance 'vhich gives sM·c hat tDtanat all, the es ehy, 250 . . So, what have you ? t ail. · · assac use s, el1s us at s e phers.. · cl St ates an uppor. t urn.· t y. t·.o appr11.1se th e parents of th . e U mte 1th· k D h 11 . ct d th t Lots of things have been troubDon Davis : Can we 1 put them 1 Miss English in her fourth pe- ing me lately, not that they keep the schools and the achievements of the thirtv million young thm ;. ~;a ad ~ ~;~ an f t~ riod English II cla ss : "Is your me awake but see if you can figure people who work in these schools. " e igm Y an ra 1 ion e all in the same g rave? . school have made a great impresThe i:rencral theme of the 1934 eC'leb1·ation is "Education Howard Austin: What would name Rolly, R-o-1-1-y or R-o- this out. ~ sion on her. Which, as an exfor Tomorrow," although each da~· wi11 have individual pro- Links, is probably an experience your vo::a bu Iar1y b e Wl. t hout th.e l-a-n-d Rolly Spann: Rolly, like in Sir word .. dumb7 grams._ Discussions during the week will include rural educa. she hadn't gone through yet. Bill Smith: Dumb. Walter Raleigh. tion, school finance, education for good citizenship, t h e new ,. * ~ kinds of occupations and services :f.or 1Yhich the srhools must Miss Farma n; What is a synThoughts while between-classing Miss Price: (In first period prepal'e fntu::e citizens and the enrichment of chm·acter tluoug;1 it: It's a long, long way from 4 0 2 modem 1) What invasion did Xer- onym? education. · Orval Hagar : A synonym is a to 144. The most remote things xes lead? There were only two. word you use in place of one you about our dear school are the David Cook: The third. can't spell. fourth floor stairway and room 140. Lots of wax-paper wrapped Wanted: Easier way to work sandwiches being brought for algebra problems. C. Me. POETRY CORNER Advocates all unknowingly ate driYing the blood-pl'essnre lunches. If the floors are waxed Lost: One algebra problem·.__...._ _ _ __..._..__ _ _ _ ___,, of the ·worthy teachers of Lincoln high school sky high. A much more and a few more pupils · worked correctly. Somewhere beHarvest Tirne. great many times th e hanassed instructors have been heard wear le<1ther heels, there's going to t t h , Autumn's here a nd trees · are beseeching· the class to please lay dO'\vn the Advocates until be a lot of wear and tear. ween eac er s explanation and my brain. P lease return to I. Didt urning,, after class, as they cannot stand the competition. One teacher * * too. To cofors bright and g ay, went so far as to threaten to recommend to ·the school that Famous last words : I guess I'll Sumachs on the hillside yonder, .Advocates not be distributed until the end of fifth period. look down the barrel to see if it's Teacher: What do you consider If this enthusiasm could in some way be carried on to the loaded; Step on it and we'll beat the greatest accomplishment of '. Are out in bright array. many students of Lincoln hig'h who ha ve not yet subscribed this train to the crossing ; I guess ancient Romans? The bird11 are flying to the s outh to the Advocate, the financial part of the staff's worri es would I'll have to light that firecracker In search of warmer clime, Student: Speaking Latin. be over. While on the farm t he crops are again, i.t's gone out; Wonder if Sherlock: Ah Watson, I see you gathered this will hold my weight?. are still wearing your flannels. See you next issue! For this iS harvest time. Watson: Marvelous, Holmes. -Paul Speier . How on earth did you deduce that, As balmy >veather was never conducive to study, a great my good friend ? October. many pupils will recei ve their six weeks marks with a slightly Sherlock: Simple enough, you S¢e the pumpkins in the corn bilious feeling. However there is hope, as old man weather see you have forg~tten to put on On ·this crisp October morn, has taken a turn for the worse and you can settle down and your trousers. The happiest days of all the year get something accomplished, so that the next marks you get A new book in the high school With .summer over and holidays will not leave you with a headache and a g eneral feeling of library titled "Handicraft for Miss Price : The spelling of near. dep1·esr>ion. You haven't good weather to lay the blame on Girls," by Edwin T. Hamilton, will Greek names isn't so hard once -Bright October days. now, so get busy and bring hom e a :l'ew l's and 2's for a be a good help for girls who so far you get the swing of it. Willis Frazier: But "it don't Like ·:the frost is on the pumpkins hav e not been able to select a hobchange and give your parents a pleasant surprise. mean a thing if you ain't got that And the fodder in the shock " by. It will a lso be helpful for But there isn't any pumpkins swing." those who wish to make their own And scarcely any corn to shock. gifts this Christmas. Harold Scott: Walter;. :Why is -La~~ October days. This book gives full directions Do you know for what class dues are spent? The senior and illustrations for hooked rugs, you neck like a t ypewriter ? Spider webs are floating by, Walter: Why? class dues are spellt for cuts in the Links, to cover expenses paper mosaic, lino-block printing, Little bugs whirl in thi sky; Harold: Because it 's underwood. of the senior co lor d ay, p1·inting ballots an<l grneral r un n ing favors, prizes, paper pottery, fanBittersweet bursting on the vine . . expenses. Junior clas:; dncs arc spent for t.h e expenses of the cy costumes, mask making, table In Miss Jenkins' American his- Brings me ba ck to H allowe'en time. juniO'l· play, decor;1tions fOr senior conunencement. printing decorations, pot tery, garden mod- tory class, Jack Fate had just re-Happy October days. ballots and thr rest is saved to use in the senior year. Sopho- eling, batik making and using a ceived a 1 on a test. Miss Jenkins, -Grace l<'inney. more class clues are eust.omaril:'<' spent for iwinting of ballots camera, art metal . jewelry, art R ng ular $4.00 and $::>.00 sh oes in all si zr s nrnl all and fol' £iow('rs to pupils who are sick. The b 11 lance is saved metal craft, leather craft stencilw ld t h s. l+emii11 e calfskins. k an garoos a Jl(i g- l'11in for the ;iunio:· and senior years. ing and crayon printing. If You Want a Real Bike leat h ers, i n b!'ow11s, black s an d ta ns. A l"P1il op porFound: A new use for hall Buy One With a Record. tuni t y t o g et a pa ir of high g1'ade shoes at a Yel':V guards. The hall guards are useful for information when you are l ow p ric e. With football days here again students are agaiu turning seeking the whereabouts of a out to cheer the team. That is. they should he cheering the member of the faculty who is visitBuilt sllv'. e 1871 in t h e la rgest Bike factory In the wor ld. Sold a nd guarante ed by the. oldest exclusive bicycle d eal ers in L incoln fo r ~2 team, hut when the cheer leaders t ry to coax a yell out, thr. ing another part of the building. years . Tf WE can' t f ix it, IT CAN'T BE fixed. r esult i::-; usually nil. A few half-heatted ··yea teams'' may Scene i. Two boys went to drift languidly out to the edge of the field, but w ith no mass ' . effort at volume and following the effort of the cheer leaders study hall to study. Scene 2. Mr. Hackman it is doubtful whether they ever reach the f Pam. T1et 's try to get enough e11thusiasm back of the cheers to blow the techni- along. went [-...._ _ · Scene 3. The~ studied. cai ities right off Tech 's h eads.

WllAT IAY1 MUMMERS

CO-OPERATION IMPORTANT FACTOR

LEAVE PICTURES IN HALL ALONE

EDUCATION WEEK IS COMING

ADVOCATES ARE COMPETITION

ANNIVERSARY

SALE! 658 PAIR

MEN'S & BOYS'

BLAME WEATHER FOR MARKS

OXFORDS $

HOW CLASS DUES ARE SPENT

, ··j

CHEER, CHEER FOR OLD L. H. S.

BOYS! .

IVER·JORNSON SJS to $47•SO

IE_R..... - --C-YC ..L.....E... · J08 ... CO ..... L9174FR_A_Z..... So. 11....

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934.

....

THE ADVOCATE

THREE:·

Helen Burnham Home Economics Has First Commercial Committees of Art Travelers Elect Cecil Gore's Duck IMrs. Green Speaks Party; Elects Editor A_ctuallV Seen, On Home Town Daily ·Meeting Is Held Club Are Se1lected At Last Meeting Has Proves Herself A Live Existence Best Salesman Einerson Smith Gives Talk; James Hush New President;

New members were welcomed Gertrude Buchholz was elected Mrs. Martha Watson Green, supand introduced at the art club editor of home economics club at ply teacher in Lincoln schools, meeting last Thursday. The rneeta meeting held Monday, October Cecil Gore, junior, who is espe- spoke to the third and fourth iJig wa.s opened by the president, 22. Rachel Aldrich, president, precially good at imitating Joe Pen- period English 8 classes Friday on New Officers Are Rocky Mountains Topic Gale Safford, then turned over to ner, used to have a duck. the "Biggest Little Daily In The Introduced. Of Talks. f;ubscriptions to Advocate sided and Louise Wenzlaff read the vice-president, Felicle Giguere. the minutes of the last meeting. World." This paper is the FrankWhen Cecil was about twelve Eva Mae Heiser presided at the The travel club under the leaderAre Mounting. Important clauses of the constituLorraine Allhands, program chairfort :Qaily Index of Frankfort, opening. meeting of the commercial tion .were read by the secretary, ship of Elmo Phillips held its secyears old he was visiting the farm man, introduced Margaret Thrailof some friends when a duck was Kansas. Second Payments Are Due kill, who read. Marilyn Hanson club last Wednesday. She said Dordthy Iverson. The treasurer, ond meeting Wednesday, October hatched. He watched the little It has the record of being the gave a tap dance, accompanied by that the commercial club is one of Hal Wilmeth, announced that all 17. Election of officers was con- duck come out of its shell and be- smallest daily paper in the world, End of Next Week,her mother. Lois Murphy led the the larger and most educational dues must be paid before the end ducted by ballot and James Hush cause he liked the duck so well this according to Mrs. Green who for2 5 Cents Due. of the six weeks. group in games. was elected president, Warner farmer friend of his gave him this merly lived in Frankfort. The clubs. Helen Burnham, a sophomore, Various general committees Refreshments of candy, sandlittle duck to take home with him. paper is tabloid size and runs from Former Links Guest Speaker. and Advocate salesmen for home were chosen from volunteers. They Marsden, vice-president and Eleawiches and orangeade, worked out Cecil took the duck home and four to about ten pages a day. room 139, has proved herself the Guest speaker for the meeting are as follows: transportation, nor Judy, secretary. Two librargave it some milk and named it The Frankfort Daily Index will best salesman on the home room in an orange and black color ap- was Emerson Smith, a graduate of Clarence 'Thomas, chairman, and pointments, were served. ians will be definitely appointed by Annie. celebrate its twenty-ninth annivercirculation sales staff by selling The next meeting will be a hobby Lincoln high in 1925, who spoke on Edward Schuck; publicity, Helen the president at the next meeting. sary February 10, 1935. As the duck grew older and bigthe most subscriptions of any advertising. The purpose of adver- McLaughlin, chairman, Evelyn meeting. Mrs. Green closed her speech by After the business of the club ger, Cecil and the duck became salesman of the sixty-six home tising is to create a desire to have Taylor and Gayle Harman; ar· giving the factors in the success was attended to, Eleanor Old- very good pals and the duck folrooms in Uncoln high. Gertrude the commodity. rangement of room, Donald Sampof this unusual little paper. First Buchholz, senior, hailing from Scratch Pads Are Made father, Lorraine McCauley and lowed him wherever he went. Now .. ·y twenty-five percent son, David Cook and George Bentz; editors, second the loyalty of auditorium 2, ran a very close For All L. H. S. Teachers of the 'emplbyees tn advertising program, Felicie Giguere, chair- Margaret Holman gave short talks Finally, as winter was approach- the the citizens, last .but not least the competition with the leading lady. on their travels throughout the ing, Mrs. Gore decided that they departments are women, but a cer- man, Janet Hoevet and Marguerite Scratch pads made by the print~ Gertrude is also girls sports writer Rocky Mountain district. would have to get rid of Annie, far sighted merchants and business tain large department store in New Hazard. ing department in Lincoln high men who realize the benefits of e>n the Advocate staff. The New England section of the so one day she said: ''Cecil, we'll York City has only women on its school were given to all teachers advertising. Three others, Robert Alexander, country will be discussed at the have to kill Annie and eat her beadvertising staff, because women Helen Hewett and Florence Dog.. in Lincoln high school on October buy eighty-five percent of all mer- Grant's Letters Shown next meeting, Wednesday, Novem- cause we can't keep her in the 16. On the sky blue cover is a degett, seniors, from auditorium 1, chandise bought. In American 2 Classes her 7. The speakers Will be Eliza- house this winter." sign of the print shop and the l>, and 3, seem to have the same Mr. Smith remarked, "You'll Cecil, who didn't know how to Letters written by General U. S. beth Cross, Lorraine McCauley and selling ability by tying for third words, "Lincoln high school print- never make a mistake whether Grant, federal officer, and General Warner Marsden. say "you nasty man" yet, began to ing department." James S. Walplace. cry and said, "No! no one shall lace, head of the department, said you use it or not, to take any com- Buckner, confederate, on the terms There are five other home room Mrs. Bruno Klinger, Formerever eat Annie." of the treaty at Fort Donelson that similar pads were made before mercial subjects." subscription solicitors who have ly Elizabeth Wittmann, Program Given By Members. were shown in Miss Margaret One day a neighbor who was gofor the boys in the shop. The been recognized as being among ing hunting made a proposition teachers say that the pads come in Preceding the talk by Mr. Smith, Davis' American 2 classes Friday, Stops Off. the first ten highest salesmen. with Mrs. Gore. The neighbor, handy. Victor Mol:zer played three piano October 19. Shovm also were some Mrs. Bruno Klinger, who was T!lese persons are: George Bentz, ' selections by Chopin, two preludes Civil war pictures and Civil war Any student who received a who had some chickens, said he formerly Miss Elisabeth Witt103; Sam Goodale, 203; Betty picture books. and a waltz. shower bath while passing room would trade them a chicken for mann, Lincoln high school teacher, Stewart, 204; Nate Holman, 220 Girls Octet Entertains Following the speaker, a tap "Photographic History of the 216 during second lunch period on Annie and then he would kill Annie and her husband stopped in the and Frank Turner, auditorium 10. Temple Theater Meeting dance was given by Eleanor Paul, Civil War" by Mill<::r was brought Tuesday, October 16, need have no and eat her and tell Cecil that the office last Wednesday morning Those who have paid only half The girls' octet sang at a divis- accompanied at the piano by Eva by Dan Maupin and two volumes fear that the plumbing in the walls neighbor used Annie as a decoy. where they visited with Miss of their Advocate subscriptions are ional meeting held at the Temple Mae Heiser. of the ten volumes of "Pictorial or ceiling in that vicinity is leak- So Annie was killed and eaten and Olivia Pound and 0. W. Hackman. reminded that the second payment theater, Friday, October 19. The A trio, composed of Elinor Ac- History of the r!'eat Rebellion.'' ing. It was merely Harry Hoy, Cecil, who didn't know the differ- They are on their way to Arizona is due November 2. songs which they sang are: "Hymn kerman, Mary Lee Johnson and published by Harpers in 1868, was teacher, and a group of his stu- ence, told his playmates that An- where. Mr. Klinger, who is a botthe Evening Star," by Weidig, Arlene Jorda!l, iSang "Dinah" and presented by Richard Smiley. The' dents playing with a piece of ap- nie was used as a decoy, and to anist. will work on a government Fellowship Group to Have to "On Wings of Song," by Mendels- "That's Why Little Boy Blue Was letters were brought by Carrol paratus capable of squirting water this day dear little Cecil still project preventing soil erosion on Parties Instead of Teas sohn, with violin and cello obliga- Blue." They were accompanied by Dahlberg, along with an old book a considerable distance. thinks that Annie was used as a an Indian agency near Flagstaff. To have a party every month in- to by Marjorie Smith, senior, and Lucille Butz. publiiihed in 1865 directly after the decoy. Mr. KlinE"er is also classifying Five girls have been chosen by = stead of the proposed tea hour was Mary Louise Baker, junior. "The Following the trio, the officers war. Miss Mary Guthrie to check the · · · the flora floor of tb.e country where unanimously approved by the high Cuckoo Clock," composed by Grant explained their offices and told attendance. They are: Matilda Lincoln High Pupils Take /they will live. Some of the specischool fellowship group of the Schaefer, was also sung. The ac- what their duties are. p ar t 1n • Ch sc hinick, first period·, Laverne First Presbyterian church. A scav- companist was Ruth Carter. , urc h p ro~ram I mens he has collected · · have not The next meeting of the comFORMER LINKS Zichek, second period; Ruth . . · , , teen named l::efore. Mr. and Mrs. enger hunt will be the party for mercial club will be held the third Brown, third period; Alma Fuller Many· high school pupils were. Klin3er will live in a log cabin October 24 in charge of the social Dorothy Moore, junior in Lincoln urday. Howard Ryan, junior, and Wednesday of November. ' ' in the program. put . on. by the furnished by the government. t G vice-president, Marion Hoppe~+. period and Fannie a es, younger set of the Gr:i.ce Methodist high last year, who is now a senior fourth Ralph Ryan, sophomore, are also fifth period. When Mrs. Klinger was on the Other newly appointed vice-presiin Abra.h am Lincoln, Council carrying telegrams. church Friday evening, October 12. Lincoln high faculty, she was in dents are: Program, Roma Sue Miss Jenny Lou Piper, teacher Bluffs, Iowa, has distinguished A play entitled "Embarrasing the modern language and English Pickering; membership, Letha Roy Bauer, senior, is working at herself on the advertising staff of of modern history, has in her fifth Moments," directed by Miss Mer- departments and was sponsor of Pettit; and social welfare, Helen a local department store on SaturThe Echoes, Abraham Lincoln high period class two Francis's when cedes .Ames of Jackson high the Mummers and the student Severa. These chairmen have days. school paper. Starting with the asking one of them to recite she school, with a cast including Har- council. She was also instructor chosen their committee members. says "Francis (is)," or Frances sale of four inches of advertising rlet Worrel, '34; Jack Traver, in German at the University of "Jesus and the Problems of Life" Alex Stoehr, junior, has dropped Initiation, Parade, Banquet in .the first week of school this (es)." junior, Walter Stroud, '34; Donald Nebraska for a while. It was here Will Be Main Features Walter Reusch, senior, assists by Sydney A. Weston, which was school to work in his father's shoe fall, she has raised her weekly Davis, junior; Eugene Penton that she met Mr. Klinger, who was used at the Presbyterian confer- 'shop. Of Meeting. total to as high as fifty-four inches. Miss Elsie English fourth and fifth junior; Ted Hayden, senior, and then in the German department. ence at Bellevue this summer, has The eastern Nebraska district Dorothy wall a home room repre- periods. Adele Staats, '34, was presenteci. Mr. Klinger was dressed in a, .. . Raymond Decker, a junior in 1~emi-annual aonclave, comprising been selected as the textbook for In order to show the boys how sentative in Lincoln high. Lincoln high, and Fred Roberts, a the coming year. many uses eggs have, Mrs. Kath- Six songs were sung by a chorus ranger costume with a ten gallon all the twelve Demolay chapters of of fifteen girls, including Marian hat and high boots. He has added sophomore, are now employed in a eastern Nebraska, will be held NoMary Kimsey, who was gradu- erine Henninger in her first period local rug cleaning and repairing vember 3 at the Scottish Rite tem- ated from Lincoln high school in home economics class prepared Beardsley, Betty Ann Duff and a ml)stache and goatee since he· Dorothy Perrin, all juniors of Lin·· was in Lincoln last. PERSONALS plant. ple. This is the second conclave June, 1934, is now working part creamed eggs, eggs and bacon, coin high. Director of music wa8 of the time in the second floor of- poached eggs and scrambled eggs. Miss Greta Hageman. Harold Rundle, junior in Lincoln William McReynolds, senior, is to be held in Lincoln in recent fices of the Magee's. Wendell Berge, Former Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson's secyears. Robert Lantz, a former puBetty Moritz, sophomore, gave high school, is spending his after driving a truck for a iocal ice comLinks, Speaks in Lincoln . . . ' ond period physiology 1 class stu· a dialect reading, and a university school hours working at the United pany. Duringthe summer he drove pil of Lincoln high, who is the actWendell Berge Of Washington, Maxme Titler, who was gradudied a various assortment of kiding scribe of the eastern Nebraska student gave a vocal selection. D. C .. former Links and at present Press clients over the state and more than 20,000 miles. districts, will be in charge of · all ~ted with the. June cla.s.s of 1934, neys, brains, livers and bones last Charlotte Snyder had charge of filing and sorting part of the copy assistant United States attorney is now lj,ttendmg Stephens college Wednesday. Mrs. Anderson arthe finances and Betty Ann Cary general, was in Lincoln Tuesday, · Howard Cather, junior, works at committees for the conclave. in Columbia, Missouri. the bureau receives. ranged the entire class in groups was in charge of the properties. October 16, at which time he ada pharmacy at night and on SatOther former Links who ~have an Wayne Yarcho senior, went urday. Marie Steir, '34, iS attending a of four and gave each group a active part in the conclave are: dressed a political rally held at the specimen and with each specimen pheasant hunting Friday, October Adrian Almquist, Robert Tebo, school of cosmetology in the city. Lincoln hotel, on the subject, "The she gave out questions covering Miss Helen Stowell Sings 12. On returning Wayne mounted John McDowell, junior has been Victor Carter, Raymon Colvert, Administration and the New Deal." Robert Houchin, former student the specimen. One of the ...iuesone of the male pheasants. working at a local drug store after Charles Reilly, William Crittenden, Solo at Recent Wedding of Lincoln ... high school, is now tions was to feel the texture of the school and on Saturdays and Sun- and George Goodale. Miss Helen Stowell, voice inworking on a farm in Iowa. Claude Deats, senior, is now em· days. specimen, which the girls did with At nine-thirty in the morning structor, sang at the wedding of ployed at the Western Union as difficulty. Karroll K. Kirby, '33, has been . the degrees of initiation will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson which messenger boy after school. George Snider explained in Deloris Taylor, a senior, is re- , . kl conferred upon a class of candi- promoted to the rank of a petty fourth period English 8 class how was held Tuesday, October 16, at . . Edward Brehm, junior, who was covermg from a spramed an e dates from all visiting chapters. officer, With seven men under him the telephoto machine works. El- Ebenezer Congregational church. which she received from a fall Oc· in the United States navy. Karinjured when struck by a falling tober :wood Johnson drew a picture of Mrs. Wilson who formerly was 12. She has been able to Following the initiation, a parade roll joined the :i;iavy in the latter tree, after being confined to the walk with the aid of crutches. consisting of. all the Demolay dele· the machine on the blackboard and Miss Esther Sattler, graduate of hospital for three week& was algates and the Lincoln Dctnolay part of September. George pointed out the parts of Lincoln high school. lowed to go home Sunday, October We in·nte you to our shop. We Sam Aulge;,--~ormer Lincoln band will march from t~e temple Miss Stowell sang "Because," a Sterling Dobbs, formerly of Lin- the machine and how they work. have style and quality at reason14. His recovery is not complete, high student, is now living with d?wn composition of D'Hardelot. A street. The busmess ses- coln high, has been working at the able prices in but he is able to walk with the relatives in Long Beach, Calif. He s:on win_ be held from two to four ' iltl'ing trio composed of Miss Hazel telephone company since last June. DRESSES COATS aid of a cane. left Lincoln last spring, and lived : o. Cloe~ m the afternoon; and at They are giving night classes to John McDowell Hemodels O'Connor, pianist; Mariam Fros~ HATS Attic Into Study Room Jacobs, violinist, and Mrs Vernon Esther Walker, junior was ad- at San Pedro, Calif., during the six.thirty, the b~nquet. ~ll De· their employees which will meet We Welcome a Charge Account. their. gil•l twice a week. John McDowell, junior, has been Forbes, cellist, accompanied Miss mitted to the girls glee club last early summer. He plans a trip to m?lays may brmg 139 So. 12 Stowell. Lincoln soon. friends to the banquet and the remodeling the interior of the attic Monday. dance which will be held at the Dean Swift, a graduate of the in his home to make a study room Walter Hanson, '26. who re- Cornhusker hotel immediately fol- class of '31, is now employed as and a den. It will be, when finA vocal trio composed of Arlene Grandmougin, junior, Lovie Mc- cently returned from his home in lowing the dinner. Dave Haun's a salesman by his father. Dean is ished, something out of the ordin· Chesney, former student of Lin- San Francisco, visited Lincoln high orchestra will play and special in- selling· oil burners, electric appli- ary. Where sections of beaver coln high school. and Lucille King school October 10. Walter will re- vitations have been extended to all ances and fuel oil. board join, John will run a lath of teachers college high school, turn in a few days to San Fran- Job's daughters who wiah to atover the seam. When completed, William Weil, former Lincoln these irregular squares sectioning sang at the Y. W. C. A. for a joint cisco, where he is the manag·er of tend. high school student, is playing meeting of young women's busi- a dairy. off the walls and ceiling will be center on the varsity football covered with wallpaper laid on ness clubs. James Miller played Morrison Demonstrates Pupils who took part in assemsquad at Culver Military academy two numbers on his xylophone. Camf'ra for Meeting this season. He is a member of the with the back side out, making the bly before the Sioux City game roo;n a cream color trimmed in Vera May Horrigan, senior, left who were not mentioned last week C. A. Morrison spoke Monday Black Horse troop. black. Cartoons will be drawn in for Chicago, October 21, with her are Elizabeth Sengstake, Phyllis to the camera dub on cameras. He SHIRTWAIST STYLE with tailored parents. They spent about one Horn, Gale Safford, Stanley Brew- told of the es1rnntial parts of a Irving Hill, '32, recently attended the squares. Indirect lighting will 1 also be effective. 1:; week there attending the fair. ster and Stanley Sandlovich. camera; how to take better pic- a ban<luet given by the Lincoln collar and how. Long • sleeved. · tures ar..d how to work different chapter of the A. Z. A. in honor of Gertrude Buckner. who was hit Belted. Wood buttons. A novelty Don Caslasky, senior, who has his winning the international A. by a speeding automobile at Sev- been walking on crutches because camera,s. The members brought Z. A. orlj.torial contest, held at weave in blue, gold, green or wine. enteenth on a Friday evening man- of a cast on his foot is now wear- their cameras and learned how b aged not to miss any school. She ing a shoe and hobbling along on use all different kinds. He also Washington, D. ,C., this summer. Splendid frocks for school wear. told what kinds of film one should was in bed for two days. The doc- one crutch. Sizes 14 to 20. use at different times. tor predicted that she would be at -Second Floor. The club has taken in more home for several days, but she reRobert Powell, a graduate of the members and the club is now quite I turned to school Monday. January class of '30, is now assistlarge. '!'hey meet on the second ing in Miss Mamie Short's chemisDick Detwiler, former member of and fourth Mondays il,nd the dues Lincoln high school and now at- try classes. will be just the place for are ten cents. you to trade. tending College View high school, Mrs. Grace Hyatt, after explainhas been elected secretary of the ing several times the position of To select gifts NOW. sophomore class for the present the peasants during the nineteenth Bring in your Watches semester. for Repairs. century, asked the reason for the Lunch in the Charles Hamilton, junior, was absence of a certain boy and a WE WELCOME ---------- - - poisoned by "dyed shoes" on a pic- quick response from the rear of TEACHERS the room was heard. "He went out nic recently. The boys accompanying him home noticed that hel was to kill a peasant." Only Choice Food Served very pale. Charles said that when ~.,.,,111•1 1 111•1 111•m!1•111.1•11111•11111mi11111•m:1•111:·•11111•11!1'il All makes for sale or rent Fountain Service he got home his legs were purple I AND UP Reconditio11ed machines on easy terms to his knees. His lips and under his finger nails were also purple. I Croquignole Curly Ends jg FREY & FREY The New Royal Portable, $45.00 ~ Finger Wave-Wet 15c-2 tor 25c I JEWELER The shoes Charles had been wear !! No Appointments Necessary ~ 22 & G 31 Years of Service ing caused the trouble because he ~ This Is Not a School I 131 So. 13th wore them :;;o soon after they were J Pure Silk Hose-39c, 49c and 79c ~ l) ~ DAY AND NITE dyed, according to his doctor.

Former Lincoln High Teac·her Visits Here

Demolay Chapters Gather at Conclave

Burnett's Style Shoppe

Welcomes Teachers

Knitted Frocks Only

Our Store

MillER&J>Aoo

Palm Garden

I !

Franklin Brinkworth, junior, is now working for the Western i Union after school and all day Sat- -·

BEAUTY SHOP OPEN NIGHTS

Upstairs Over Strand Theater 1308 0 St.

See Our New Student Specials

St.

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

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ANDERSON STUDIO

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE ~09 No. 14

. U7-ta

82157

130 No. 12

A Professional School of Business Training ·· · for · High School and College Graduates

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 1034 0

FLEMING

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Friendship's Perfect Gift

TYPEWRITERS

FENTON B.

75cPERMANENTS 75c;"'

295

Always Good Eats at the

Hi-Y Cafeteria

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

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Near High School

r;:uM;k;s· ~£ :r;~;;·;~:;;1

for Sale or Rent

TYPEWRITER i i /JOLE STUDIO .tt BtOOMEXCHANGE

HOT LUNCHES l"hoM B5258 · 225 so. 13th St. ; Liticoln, Nebr. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1111!'_ _.r.\ll J.............................................~~··..···~.............':"i

1125 0

THE ADVOCATF.

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934.

Lincoln Wades Through Bluffmen B,, Score Of34-- 0 .

Abe Lincoln Smeared Throughout Scrimmage

ANDREWS HAS LARGE SQUAD OUT FOR LINCOLN HIGH RESERVE TEAM.

·Against .Omaha On Own Ground

Gaston

Mills, Mason, Cather, Gillespie Make All of Lincoln's Scores.

Ineeded rest. Several of the boys

Outstanding Tech Backs.

for

Omaha's· Line·· Strong

ROHRIG NOT IN TILT

COACH'S CORNER Trosper's Line Plunging Outstanding; Cather Also This week the Lincoln high Shines in the school football team takes a much

Links ·to.Clash

Photo b y Hal•.

First row, left to right, Keith Ennen, J\Jnior Griswold, Sam Goodale, Ed. Hahn, Arthu r Hill, Kenneth Feaster, Bob . Martin, Orval Hager, Don Taylor, Bill Kinnamon, Paul Beck , Eugene Rood; Wally Spomer, student managed. . . . Seco~d row: Coach Ralph Andrews,. Junior Hudkins, Wayne Gorton, ·Ralph Hanneman, George Hulac, Bill Cochrane, Albert Krieger, Lee Partington, Mark Woods, Dexter Folsom, Paul Townsend, Henry Eichler. Top row: Frank Day, student manager, Paul Challstrom, Branston Bailey, LeRoy Fanner, Jug Abbott, Maurice Mandel, Joe Wilcoien, Fred Meier, Kenny Wittstruck, Bob Cocklin, Howard Cather, Dutch Cates, trainer. · The Lincoln high reserves are still in the title fight; This much from Coach Ralph Andrews, whose Capital City gridders have gamed an even .500 percentage in the league standings by knocking· of! Bethany after the reserves previously lost to Havelock. They opened the season with a win over Cortland, In a non-title battle. The last week's Reserve-Ja_c~son g!me was rained out.

Tech Defeated 'bY Omaha. Central, But Defeats Abe Lincoln.·

With the powerful Cret e t eam on ·the waiting list, ·Lincoln high While numerous Lincoln high will attempt to defeat the Omaha fans looked on, the Lincoln gridTech eleven, Friday, Nov. 2: sters proceeded to down the Abe The game is scheduled on the Lincoln crew by a victory of 34-0. The massacre took place Saturday Links horn~ field and no doubt th'" -Courtesy L incoln · Journal. on the Thomas-Jefferson field in Omaha gtidsters will have blood Council Bluffs. All Ballermen saw in their eyes from last yea r's set· service in the game. Bench Warmer's Tired. Assistant Coach Ralph Andrews back , which cost them the MisBob Mills got hold of Abe Lin- must feel like taking a cut from "Boy, that was some game sour i valley · championship. Lincoln coln's initial kickoff and raced all first team gate receipts from and am I dog tired," says ttie high won by a score of 20-0. from his 20 to the 45 yard marker now on. Six of his boys were probench warmer. Vernon Ga.ston Leads Tech. before he was downed. On an ex- moted to the first squad Friday. "Tired, why you sat on the . . Quarterback, Vernon "Ace" Gaschange of punts Lincoln took pos- All of them did well in last Satur· Pupils Help in Examinations, bench the whole game!" 86 Less Tickets Are Sold Herman Rohng, s ixteen year old 1 t on, seems to be outstanding in the session of the ball on the 50 yard day's game too. Thanks Andy, give "Just the same you p Lay as Lin coln high school star h alfback, backfield for the Tech Maroons, Used Clock Time Slips This Year Than line. With Trosper, Cather, and us some more boys like them: hard on the bench as those on was interviewed over the KFAB while Hurwitz and Grace s~rve as Beck doing the lugging, the ball For First Time. Last. the field. When a . pass is was put in scoring distance, .but Yearly physical examinat ions thrown, and .it is intercepted, Wit h the final check-up on the :arid KFOR Sports Cast Review on his able helpers. Tec.h defeated the Bluff's Jin~ tightened and it are being held during the first you want to run out there and season's football ticket sales in, it Monday night, October 15,- at 7 the Abe Lin coln crew by a score of 6-0 with Gaston · running 26 looked as if Lincoln would lose the and second periods. They began tackle him and on all the other has been found that the sales ran o'clock. yards to make the tally, H e may ball on downs. However, on the last w.eek and will probably con- plays you want to do your part. 86 tickets short of those . of last Herman said that ·his most thri!l- prove as dea.d ly against ..Lincoln next play Mason dropped back and tinue into the middle of next week. But that isn't what makes you year when t h ere were 707 purheaved a pass which landed Ramey and Dean stood out in Every pupil in the school sys- an old man so quickly, it's when chased, tot aling $707. Tliis year's ing experience was his promotion as the J ack Kennedy of Sioux squarely in the mitts of the elong- front. tem is examined for hearing, eye the coach glances along the sales totaled 621 tickets, or $621. to t he first team aft er only t wo City. The Techs~ers ·have a fairly ated end, Mills, who was standing sight, weight, height and diseases bench. This doesn't include extra paid ad- days on the high school reserves Lineup. heavy anci a .strong line, who h ave unmolested far in the end zone, for of the .eyes, ears, nose and .throat, missions at ea ch game. F or .the Lincoln-Abe L incoln "He is going to send in somes quad. many times. lead , the way for galthe point, which put Lincoln in Dean ..• , ••••.•.•. le. . . . • • .. . . Drustrup except those excused through the one and his glance stops on you. last five years the sales having Fuenning ......... It. . . .. • M ontgomery He expressed the desir e of the loping " Ace Gaston/' Capron , .......... lg ........ ,. Watson superintendent's office. front 7-0. been gradually d ropping off. Your heart begins to beat fast; Lincoln high f ootball team to show ·R amey •.••••• , •••. c. • . • • • • • . . • Hansen Links Victorious· Most T imes. Schwartzkopf Snags Pass. This year for the first time the you can't swallow all your In the peak year of 1929, $1,858 Dobson . .. ..• •• • •• rg..... •• •• • . Bussey their future riva ls that their deSchwartzkopf •••••. rt. •. ,.,,.. Vergamini Scores of the past . Lincoln high The Bluffmen received Lincoln'! Mills ..... .. ....... re . , •.. , •• , , . . Milner clock time slips have been used smiles; you're on the balls of worth of season tickets were sold. feat by the "Redskins" last Friday and Omaha Tech games are as Mason ............ i;b ..... , . . ... Sulhoff to admit pupils back into classes kickoff and immediately opened Cather your feet ready to jump when The price of each ticket was $1.25 has taught them a lesson by which . ........... . lh ...• , , • , . . Reynolds follows: Beck ... ........... 1·11 ..... , .... Williams after they are finished. at that time. In 1930 they totaled their aerial attack, oniy to have Trosper he calls you. He starts to •••..... . . . fb ....... .. . . , Binder t hey intend to profit. Herman Winner Scor e Doctors Capek and Meier were speak-says something, no that $1,317.50 and from that year on big Sam Schwartzkopf step in the Score by Quarters. 1923 L i:lcoln · • .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . 20 · O said that the team hopes to carry 1921 Tech . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . 6· O the alternating dentists. Doctor Lincoln • •..••••........• , . . 7 14 6 7-34 down to th e present time they have W!'\..Y of a pass intended for Drustisn't your name, he got it L incoln • • ..... • . • .. . • •. . . . 16- · 6 the Red and Black to victor y in 1925 Abe Lincoln ............. . .. . 0 o o o- o Earl B. Brooks conducted t.he eye, wrong. The fellow next to you fallen considerably . 1926 L incoln • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6- 3 rup and give Lincoln possession on the oncoming games. Scoring touchdowns: Mason, Mills 2, 1927 L incoln • • ......• . . .• . ·.. . . . . 20- o ear, nose and throat examinations. David Sell, business manager of the 50 yard line. On an exchange Cat her, Gillespie. gets up for it was his name. 1928 L incoln . . .. .. .. ·: . .. .. . , . .. . 13-12 Herman is five feet six inches 1929 T ie . . . . .. . .. . .... . . .. . . .. .. , 0- 0 Points after touchdown: Dean, H itchThere were eight assisting nurs es. of punts, with Abe Lincoln on the cock, Schwartzkopf-2. Your heart stops, you feel all athletics, attributes 'the de- tall and weighs one hundred a nd 19.3 0 L incoln . . ..... ....... ... .. . .. 26- 8 1931 T ech ·. . . .. .... .. . .. . . ..... , .J3· 0 Miss Jessie B. Jury and Mrs. crease· in attendance to the issuing best side, the Ballermen took the queer, as if everyone is look ing Substitutions: Abraham L incoh1-Fuller Lincoln • • ... . . . : . ... . . . .. . . 20· 7 sixty-eight pounds, accordin g to 1932 r Reynolds, J"enkins f or B inder, Read 193·3 L incoln . · • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 - O ball on their own 20 yard line. fo at you. But soon your heart of knot hole tickets to high school his statement . !or Hansen , Endelman for Milner, Olsen Grace G. Hyatt supervised during 1934 ? ? : for D rustrup, Verdin for Watson, Soliday the first and second periods reBeck made 5 yards through tackle tor starts beating again and you students by the univer.sity and of Suthoff, Austin for EndeJman, Nugent .. The probable starting lineup wm and Trosper added 10 to put the for Vergamini, Deal for Milner. Lincoln- spectively, aided by the following start praying that he will call course to the depressfon . and i!tck be : Turner for Mills, Hitrhcock for Turne r of interest in the games. The team your name next time.'' pill on th.e 35 where Mason punted Garrison for Capron, Helzer fo:r Fucnning; pupils: Marion Beardsley, StanLincoln-Tech Mayne for Helzer , Theobald for Porter ley Brewster, Betty Burr, Fredegoes through season after season and Bud Cather raced down under Porter for Garrison, Brewster for Dobson: Dea:i . . . .. . . . . ... . . It . . . .. . . . . .. O' B rien Ga rrison . . .. . •. . . .. It ... . .. .. . . .. . · George for Perry, Hammond for Beck , ric Cheuvront, Eleanor Gettman, winning most of it's games but, as it to smear the big safety man in GHiespie D obson .. . .. .. . . .. . . lg.. ... . ... ... R oney Specht fo r Cather. mey .. .. . . . . .. . . c ,' ..• . .• . . . .. . . . B lair R a Officials: Stuelke, Coe, referee; Thomp~ Mary Jo Henn, Janet Johnson, shown through t he sa le of tickets, his tracks. Mayn e ... . . .. ·.. , .. rg . . , , .. . . . . . . . H oush son, Omaha, linesman. North field ball luggers had a Schwartzkop f • .. . _r t . . . • • • . . . J u ng-blut h the lack of interest increases. Elnamae Kingdon, Jessica Mutz, The first play of the second .. .. . .. .. . . .. -. re .. . . . . . . . . . Snetze r fine chan ce to show their ability Mills Duane Meier, Eleanor Oldfather, Mason . . .... . .. . . . q b . ........ ... Gaston quarter turned against Abe LinGeorge Garrison Given Ro hrig . ... . . l h . .... .... .. Tedesco in scrimmage as they took on the 8 at h er. •. :..••. •. .. ••. Bill Pfeiff, Bryce Smith, Eleanor "Temperance" was the s ubject coln when Dobson broke through, • .. rh .• •• , • • . • . Sa_.ly ards rrosper ..... .... , . f b . .. , . .. . . . . . Schultz Cathedral high school first string Boy Scout's Silver Palm Lewis, Hal Wilmeth, Dorothy of a talk by Charles M. Skiles at along with Dean, Mills and two days a fter school. Tuesday, Taylor, Russell the Hi-Y meeting last ev ening. The Silver Palm was awarded to Tracy, Russel Schwartzkopf, to block Binders October 15, Captain Elwpo.d · Lahr punt which he proceeded to flop George Garrison at the Court ·of Brentson, Alma Sauer, Ada Ger· Robert Simmons, the vice-presiand Captain Glen Boos jo'i.1rneyed on within a step of the double line. Honor held for the Boy Scouts of lach, Marguerite Sharp, Doris dent, int roduced Mr. Skiles after· across the t racks only to meet Dye, Vera Mertz, Roger Emrich, the de.votional was given by RobQuarterback Mason then took the the third district, at Everett junior Max Yates, James Bailey, and El- ert P r alle. Entertainment was How would you like to have a defe!!,f, by a margin of four touchball around end, under perfect A short G. A. A. meeting ·was mer Hellweg. provided by Robert Scbn:).idt, a 1100 pound elk charge you . 'a nd .downs. interference, to make the score. high school Thursday. held Friday, October 19, in which Wednesday, Oct ober 16; Max plans were dis cussed for a party to University of Nebraska student drop him only abou t fifteen feet Schwartzkopf's place kick was from Wisner, who played several away·? Well, James Stuart, sen- Taylor captained. his team to a be held Frida y, November 16. good, putting Lincoln in the lead numbers on the piano. ior, had this experience while on 6-0 win on a long pass from Taylor Committee will be chosen by Cora with a 14-0 score. Members of the club were urged a hunting trip in the Rocky moun- to Newberg for the oniy .touch- Fox, president, to take charge of Mills Scores on Pass. to pay their dues and non-members tains in Colorado on pra:ctically down of the game. On :the same t he party. Ways of checking the. Abe Lincoln got the kickoff but were told that t hey may still join t he same ground the former Pres- afternoon, Robert \Vbitmore lost r oll were also discussed. The clu b was forced, failing to gain in three the organization. ident Theodore Roosevelt hunted by a s core of 19-0 in the final ha s such a large att endance that it plays, to punt. A Lincoln pass, inFifty persons heard Prof. C. J. big game. It was also n ear the game. The mem.b ers of Max Tay- is a difficu lt t ask to ca ll the girls' tended for Dean, was intercepted W. H. Lauritson's first p eriod Philip Anderson has the reputa- Frankforter'.s explanation on ex- spot of the last Indian massacre lor's team ·are Albrecht, · Cor yell, names so numbers will be supplied by Fuller who was downed in his gymnasium class is the first ad- tion of being quite a hunter and B a rtzatt, Farmer, . Gillen; Hege- instead of . names. A Saturda y plosives and were entertained · by of 250 white people in Colorado. tracks by Dean. On the next play vanced class he bas bad since ·he has Miss Ethel Bryant on his wait- Arthur Elliot and his h armonica Beck broke through and tossed ·James and the party packed to a man, Knipple, Mahaffey, Marsde!?, tramp was announced by the lead· began teaching in Lincoln high ing list: She will probably invite at the meeting held a week ago. ranger's cabin eighteen miles in Newberg; · Tuckerman, Hawk in:'l, ers, Ruth Wilcox ,and Betty EberBinder for a 5 yard loss. The school. This class consists of boys him to her house for a d uck dinner, Professor Frankforter was graduthe mountains. They st ayed in and Deeds. line, for October 20, a t 9:30 o'clock. · Bluffmen punted. Again a Lincoln who have bad at least one semes- if he brings the duck. ated from Lincoln high school in t his cabin seven days. The day pass was intercepted by Williams ter of physical education previous 1903 and now t eaches at the Uni· James shot his elk, he was hunting Brunette Poses as· Girl :Who was tackled hard by Cather Jackson-Reserve Game Robert Morrison, a former Lin- versity of Nebraska:. to this. There are ·no first semes· and tossed out of bounds .. A pass, with one man. They were follow· Of Spain in Drawing I Indefinitely .Postponed ter sophomores in the class. coln high sophomore, is now at-· Sulhoff to Olsen, was good for a ing a herd of seven cows and two One girl, decidedly brunette plus tending Havelock high. He is playThe football g ame between Linfirst down on the 33 yard line. But calves and some bucks. James' one large, black Spanish hat and coln Re.s erves and Jackson sched~. The Lincoln high football squad ing right end on the Havelock first Swimming Cluh Spends Mills took Sulhoff's next pass and ·has twenty-four new pairs of Night in Y. M. C. A. Cabin partner circled t he he rd a nd shot one silk scarf of varied h ues equals uled for Friday afternoon , .O ctober team. raced 25 yards for a touchdown shoulder pads Which were donated Members of the newly organized the elk in the leg. It turned and one dashing Spanish beauty. That 19, was indefinitely postponed be". :With a mob of howling Bluffmen by the Lincoln chamber of comswimming club spent the night in charged in James' direction. Witb proved to be the result when Miss cause the field was u·s ed for t).1.e It seems that Fred Meier is deat his heels. He shook off two merce. These shoulder pads were a shot in the neck and the shoulder Helen Wilson's fifth period d rawstined for great athletic honors. the Y. M. C. A. cabin in E pworth g ame between Nebr.aska B team tacklers on his way. Schwartz- put into use as soon as they .were from his gun, it dropped in front ing class t ried it out. Another and the Nebraska Wesleyan uniAlthough only a sophomore, he is park last Saturday and returned kopf converted the point as the accepted by hte board of education. of him, It took three horses to transformation r esulted in a versity Friday nig ht and it was candidate for center position on home on Sunday morning. Tommy half ended. Score Lincoln 21, Abe All gifts to the school must first pack the ten year old elk back Greenwich village artist attired in thought .that because of the r ain Coach Andrew's reserve squad. His Leeke, former Links swimmer, is Lincoln 0. to civilization. be accepted by the board. a gaily printed smock with a vase the field would be too cut up for brother, Franklin Meier, who was the instructor of the club. M r. Cather Scores in Third Period. All together the party snot seven in her hand. A model wearing Leeke is at the present time worka Links star back in 1931, is now the evening tilt. The third quarter again found Marvin Marshall, former Lincoln holding down the regular position ing on a water carnival to be given elk and four · bucks, the limit, a . blue and white sailor outfit the Bluffmen in deep water when high pupil is now attending- CatheAlex Filbert, a letterman · in as center on Nebraska's football soon along with a.water polo team which is one deer or one elk apiece. posed, shading her eyes with a Mason punted to the A. L. 5 yard dral high school. He has made the baseball at Lincoln h igh and a team and farther back yet in 1929, that is to play other Y. M. C. :A. Preceding this hunt, James shot J apanese parasol. line. Abe Lincoln then punted, but Cathedral first footabll team. grouse in the vicinity of ·Colorado member of Lincoln's team in . tbs another brother, Walter Meier, was teams of the stat e. a Lincoln pass brought the ball to The boys who went on the trip Springs. Nebraska state league, has realso a Lincoln high football star. Hmiting Season Furnishes John Worral, former trainer of the 13 yard line. Bud Cather, on are Richard Hagelin, Kent Murturned t o classes after dr opping Sport for Lincoln Youth school a beautiful spinner play through the first team, is now playing on for one semest er. Sam Schwartzkopf in football phy, Frank Dutton and Harlan the reserves. Lyman Baldwin is The hunting season Is · In the tackle, carried the ball, wading practice was able to place kick Hall, all students of Lincoln high. through the A. L. secondary, over filling John's position as trainer. height of its glory as is proved Wh en the reserves were . driven thirty-four goals out of thirtyfor another tally. The kick for by · the following pupils: Herbert indoors by· t he Thursday showers, Seven Students Playing Coach Balle1· and Bill Pfeiff eight attempts. The serious steps the point was low and th.e score Coope'r, junior, werit hu·nt1ng and Coach Andrews , t ook h~s. gridsters with which he measures off the For Lincoln Symphony Because of a sell-out for the returned with two pheasants while into the gymnasiums and spent the scouted Abe Lincoln's football was 27-0 for Lincoln. P laying in the Lincoln symphony the distan.ce give him the appear· An A. L. pass put the ball on team, Friday night, October 12, at ance of an amateur tight rope this year a r e seven students from Nebraska-Pittsburgh game No- Leslie Pearson went·· huntmg and. time brushing up on a few of the· Council Bluffs. vember 10, there will be no knot Lincoln's 35 yard line. But retu rned .·with only two sql,lirrels. walker. A yard stick might solve the Lincoln high school 01:chestra, hole section. The stadiuni is all Only two persons, Robert Babson fundamentals. Schwartzkopf stopped the threat the largest group ever. rep_rese.nted Passing and punting are t he sub· his problem. sold out and also the bleach ers .and John Lauer has been reported by falling on a fumble. Trosper in at one time. There are also a ject of intensive practice in Harold at both ends of the field. as having k illed his limit . Ro bert fourth quarter then proceeded to Lauritson's first period gymnasium Oakley Davis and Lloyd Ander- large number of foriner Links. Mulliner had a taste of .bad luck show the Bluffs line a few tricks class, in order that the boys can son, juniors, are planning to ride Mary Louise Baker and Richard F loyd Rawlings, junior, !eft Lin~ _when his father ran over his brand of lugging the pig skin. Time after play touch football without taking their motorcycles to Kearney, Ne- Whi.te are playing for the. .second coin high and went with · his par- new gun, which was lying in the time he smashed, skimmed or too much time in the huddle. After braska, during the Nebraska state year. New members are Marjorie ents to Phccnlx, Arizona: to live. twisted through the foe's line and road.· the pupils become more efficient teachers convention to meet Robert Smith, Neva Webster, J ane Welch, After · being there ror about two was the main element in bringing SPECIAL True Chappell, and Ada Charlotte there will be contests held to find Cummings, who went to Lincoln and one,half weeks, the family re-. the ball from the Lincoln 35 to the the best passers and punters. · high school in his sophomore year. Miller. turned and now Floyd is atoond3 Ring Note Books Abe Lincoln 23 yard line. Cather Robert is living at Kearney and ing Lincoln high again. Neady added 10 yards, putting the ball on Lincoln High .Boys Make every department in the Phoenix Using what knowledge he had attending school there. In H. S. Buildin g Oct. 12 to the 13 yard line. Stiff or Flexible Covers, attracacquired in English 8, Royal HelBeaded India n A r m-Band. Motorcycle Trip to Game high school bas · a building of .its Coach Baller then sent in his tive and substantia l at Low ·Return to Office. Rewal'd Oakley Davis and. Bill Marshall own and . eight buildings are inzer wrote the Nebraska-Iowa footMany p ersons are asking why subs who, with Gillespie lugging offered. Prices. ball game for one of the Chicago the blocking dummies were set in William showed some real school cluded in this school. The enrollthe ball, ran 13 yards to a touchreporters. Royal was given one the middle · of the football field. spirit when they rode to Council ciown. The point was good by a dollar and the use of the reporter's They were set there for the squad Bluffs Saturday on· a motorcycle ment is 4,000.. New Popu lar .Spi.ral ·Note Books pass to Hitchcock. Final score, 34 . . field glasses. to practice on. There is more room to see Lincoln . .lJ.igh: piay A~ ' Lin~ . ·L.inooln ' s most popula r b icyc le is to 0, with Lincoln winning. ·'·· ':::: · ~'. .: '< , ,. ··· •· .. in which to work out the blocks coin. to each here . The new Rohrig was out of the game beRaymond Welch, former north of the new football plays. The two boys saw the game, a te . Popula r Priced Loose · Leaf cause of a bad leg, Beck taking his field football man, was promoted dinner and returned immediately · Memo Books place and doing a good job of it. Tuesday to the Lincoln high school In Ralph Andrews fifth pel'iod to Lincoln to avoid riding the Trosper's line plunging and defen- first squad by Stuart Baller. He Tuesday and Thursday outdoor motorcycle at night. sive playing were outstanding plays a ha lf-back position. physical education class, Kenneth to throughout the battle while CathDave Bork, '32, a former memIs here. Special allowance on Campbell, Tom Young, Maurice you r old b icycle . Complete with Fi llers. er's shining tackles and broken Found: School spirit, the stu- Mandel and Arthur Newberg were ber of the Lincoln high school footBuy . QUALIT'\" Cleaning field running helped to make the dents who attend the high school chosen captains. ball and baseball team, is ' now . Low down payment. Easy tef'ms. game a success. Mason's always games this year are found to be driving the special delive.ry . truGk 'Ever y t h i ng for y our b icy c l e. accurate passes and good punts enthusiastic and optimistic. There 'Cecil Hutchinson, former Lin- for a Lincoln dairy.. He .will also Soukup &. We!tover proved useful throughout the whole are not as many as there should coln high track captain, is em· hold down a position on their base- 1 Wolff Cycle Co. Printers-Statio'ne rs game. Lincoln's whole line was be, but the ones who attend have ployed by his father in a local fill· ball te~m which belongs to the city j' ·183 1 0 St. 1213. N St. good, but Schwartzkopf, Mills, the real spirit. ing s tation. league.

Backfield.

are on the temporary injured list and played a smart determin.e d style of football against Abraham Lincoln, and deserved the victory that they recl".ived. We were well pleased with the large group of students who were there from Lincoin high.

Herman Rohrig Season Ticket Interview Sales Lower Gives At Radio Station

Physical Tests Being Conducted

North Field Beaten In Practice Tussle

Talk on Temperance Given to Hi-Y Club

Huge Elk Killed

By James Stuart

G•. A. A. Holds Short Business Meeting

On Hunting Trip

SPORT SNAPS

No Knothole Section At Pittsburgh Game

SCHOOL SUIJIJLIES

Lost .

seiecf Your ...

'CJeaJter aS

Cautiously as You Do Your Garments-

Modern Cleaners

45e

70e

15e 35e

. BALLOON TIRED 1935

Excelsior Bicycle ·

35e

75e

Oeon!eBrot

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Think About Education Week

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Shivers Soon; < <:::: 'In Next Roo a· 1•.-J. 0

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Published \Veekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, \VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, I 934.

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 6. Pupils Endure Fire Drill

Marjorie Hudson, Thomas Press

What Horrible Fate Awaits These Persons?

Delegates

Press Association Meets November 23-24.

Banquet at Lindell Richard de Brown Elected ".i.'cz..stma,ster for

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''°\~ They're Not Crazy. Many who saw members of Miss Annetta Sprung's French 3 class going around in a daze repeating queer sounding words shook their heads sorrowfully and proceeded on their way. The obviously stupid actions of these persons can be very well explained, and in order to save their reputation as perfectly safe and sane pupils, it has become necessary to explain their actions. It seems as though this class was requested to learn, for memory, a fable by La Fountaine called "The Crow and the Fox." Thus, the strange mutterings and actions brought about by the tedious task of memorizing. By the way, some might be interested in the moral of this fabl.e. Anyway, it goes some· thing like this: HLearn that all flattery is at the expense of those who listen."

Either there should be no fires and consequently no fire drills or Lincoln high should be located in a country with a warmer climate, was the opin· ion of the pupils of Lincoln high · who endured a fire drill last Tuesday morning .when the mercury was unme1·cifully low on the thermometer. Drills of this sort are rather trying on the boys who happen to be taking gymnasium that period. The sight of them in their shorts and without sweat shirts consoled the others to a certain ex· tent. There are others of course that welcome the break in the routine of school life. When one of Mrs. Bernice w. Tebbetts classes had returned to the room after a fire drill had interrupted a test, she was heard to say to her class, "Well, the office did its best to help you."

Cushing

FIVE CEr M u m m e r s Pia}

'In

Next Roon

C a s t Announ1

Scheduled to Run Performances.

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Profits Go to Benefit Natalie Rehlaender and John Newman to Take Lead-r; .

Natalie Rehlaender and John Newman have the leads in the Marjorie Hudson and Thomas Mummers play "In the Next Cushing were elected official deleRoom," to be given Friday and gates from Lincoln high to attend Saturday in the auditorium. Natthe seventh annual press convenalie plays the part of Lorna WebCourtesy ·of the Sunday Journa I~ Star. tion of the Nebraska high school ster, niece of Phillip Vantine, in Something very perturbing seems to be the matter "In the Next Room." Reading from left to press association to be held No· whose house the mystery lies, and right are Gale Safford as Parks; Harold Singer as Felix Armand; Natalie Rehlaender as Lorna Webvember 23 and 24, at the UniverJohn plays James Godfry, newsster; John Newman as James Godfrey and Don Zieg as Phillip Vantine. sity of Nebraska. Marjorie was paper .r eporter. news editor of the Advocate durDonald Zieg takes the part of ing the first six weeks and Thomas Phillip Vantine; Marjorie Misch is business manager. appears as Mme. de Charriere; Play Doormen Feature Banquet and Contest. Dead-Line Set Mildred Curd, Julia, the maid; Council B a n q u e t Also elected by the Advocate Warren Romans, Simmons; Gale staff was Richard de Brown, who Are Announced Safford, Parks, Vantine's butler; F o r M a n u s c r i p t s will serve as toastmaster for the Robert Moon, Rogers, Vantine's On November banquet to be held Friday evening Frigid blasts of wind that whisRichard de Brown Appointed footman ; Richard Smiley, inspecAfter a bit of sleuthing and ar· a,t the Lindell hotel. Plans and Full Page Illustrations Are tle their way around the corners Betty Hillyer Committee tor O'Grady; Kent Tupper, Tim Head Doorman For guing, the estimate and job sheets decorations for this banquet will of the school building have someMorel ; and Harold Singer, Felix Features-Motto, Quality; sent by J. S. Wallace are finally Head; Last Council Year-. be made by the Advocate staff. Oz thing in common with the perspiArmand. reaching the board of education in Not Quantity. Richard de Brown was appointed ration that stood out on brows of Invited. Black,' cartoonist, will give a series Synopsis of Play Given. Dead-line for manuscripts for order to be approved by L. H. Al- head doorman for all entertain- some pupils last Tuesday when six At the student council meetings of crayon sketches of certain When the play opens, PhklliP berty before being sent back to celebrities of the convention and the Scribe is set for Friday, Noweeks grades were being handed held October 24 and 31, it was de- Vantine has in his possession.. an Mr. Wallace. Mr. Alberty said ments given in the auditorium durcided that the annual student old chest, which causes him and Ray Ramsay, secretary of the Ne- vember 9, as the book will be ing the coming year, the first of out by their teachers. Some exbraska alumni association, will be ready for distribution Friday, De· that he didn't receive the material pectations were realized with a council banquet will be held Wed- his niece, Lorna, much trouble. cember 7. The sales goal for the and Mr. Wallace claimed that he which is the 1 ·ummers play this sinking heart, when it was seen nesday ·night, November 14, at the after dinner speaker. Mme. de Charriere wants to get Another feature of the conven- Scribe is· set for 450. This is 50 mailed it in the school mail to him. week-end. that the stroke of the pen had 6:30 o'clock, instead of as for- possession of this chest and this In order to get to the bottom of tion will be a newswriting contest more than last year's sales. The following boys will be d0or- landed on that fatal number. There merly announced. The banquet is starts the mystery. James Godfrey Three full-page illustrations are the affair, Mr. Wallace called in men: Harold Ledford, Jack Cole, were some pupils who were satis- being planned by a committee unon Friday. One girl and one boy while trying to solve the mystery, will be selected to enter from Lin- new features of this year's Scribe. James McCracken, to whom he Howard Dean, Fredric Cheuvront, fied with their grades. A small der the chairmanship of Betty falls in love with Lorna. As the coln high. Both entries will be The motto for the acceptance of had given the orders to mail in the Robert Sandberg, Don Moss, Rob- number got higher grades t>-1n Hillyer and last year's council mystery melodrama unwinds the chosen as a result of a test to be manuscripts is quality, not quan- office, to show ·him exactly where ert Leadley, Stanley Brewster, Cle- they expected, but they were dis- members are invited as well as the audience will find it very thrilling he had .put them. The boy, who ment Theobald, John Gates, Adna creetly silent, at least within the present council. given to a selected group of the tity. and exciting. The staff which is producing was obviously a believer in signs, Dobson, Richard Hagelin, Clyde teacher's hearing, knowing that A note was sent to H. C. Mardis Advocate staff. Ushers for the play will be Helen the 1934 Scribe consists of the pulled up the door which had on Martz, Leslie Wright, Rober't Mar- she might make them work just requesting that hall guards for Lincoln High Sends Reporter. Yost, Marjorie Wiederspan, Eunice A special reporter from Lincoln following; Evelyn Taylor, editor; it "Mail for Board of Education" tin, James McCracken, Richard that much harder to keep the second lunch periods be allowed to Detwiler, Helen Hoffmark, The• high will serve as a reporter for Cano! Dahlberg, business man- and threw the mail in. With Mr. Hiatt, Dexter Folsom and Kenneth grade she had given them, but that work under the same time regula- resa Baker, Mary Sherburne, Mara special edition of the Daily Nee ager; Virginia Fleetwood and Gale Wallace's and Mr. Alberty's help Fahrenbruch. they thought they didn't earn. Of tions as the guards for other lunch ian Berdsley, Evelyn Hopkins, braskan, which is the university Safford, art editors; Helen Mc- he soon discovered that the gloomy course, the m a jority of pupils periods. This received the per- Catherine Bullock, Mary Maxine paper. The reporter will be chosen Laughlin, circulation manager and depths into which he had cast the made a resolution to raise the mission of Mr. Mardis, providing Haney, Barbara Roberts, Mary grade of at least one of their sub- the matter is worked out satisfac- Francis Wilson,. Faye Bale, Louise from several aspirants, after the Robert McGeachin and Richard orders was a dumb waiter, use of A r t C l u b H e a r s jects, but after a few days of un- torily with the teachers. newswriting test. This paper will Woodward, advertising managers. which was discontinued long ago. Wenzloff, Mary Sutherland and finis hed home work, the wellThe council voted to make the Betty Groth. be written and published by re- The literary staff consists of Gale It is necessary now for someone S u m m e r T r i p meaning pupils thought that per- fact more generally known that Committees Include All Members. porters ·f rom various high schools Safford, Kathryn Werner, Richard to go down the basement and clean out the dumb waiter in order to de Brown and Elinor Eiche. to haps the grade they had received the Mummers play is to be a beneover the state. Committees helping to put 0 '1 unearth the printing orders that Committees Appointed wasn't so bad after all. fit affair, the money going to re- the Mummers play include a 1l Official delegates will be enterOrganize Free were so innocently dropped there, plenish the student benefit fund. members. The make-up committee tained by the university at the Nemail which the sign meant to indiExhibit. The amount raised a year ago by with Tri McFarland as chairmaa braska-Missouri football game. cate as going into an open box on Miss Gladys E. Dana spoke to the benefit "Show Boat" perform- are; Phyllis Robinson, Margarer Some discussions at the convenance is practically exhausted. tion will be on school publications A s C l u b P r e s i d e n t a low table below the dumb waiter the art club Thursday and comAtkin, DeLoris Wisser, Virginia door. mittees were chosen for the exand finance, editorials, sports, , Smith, Wilma Comstock, M:ny make-up a nd tyl?ography, fea tu:·es'. :..J· . k 1 Kathleen Wallick, Mary .Miller, _ice- Presi- 1 . Ring ·year·- books:' ·· -· · - - · · · · · · · ac Pauline Boyd, Elizabeth Lemon, Among the outstanding features dent of Chemistry by the club vote. Ch T S d Jacqueline Cooper, Byron Yoder, for out-of-town delegates will be. a Club. Miss Dana spoke on her trip II In elections Tuesday e e ecte Jack Toms, Barbara Perry, Ann · D emmg, · f armer pres1'den t this summer. She was accompa· trip through the capitol and the Ph1·111p Soukup, Marijane Eage r, Pea;·! morning during home room pe· t a Initiate New Members Into nied by Miss Annetta Sprung, Miss Desi·gns Are Bei"ng Drawn Stuhr, Louise Wilson, Harriet B y city. 1 b · t d of th e ch em1s ry cu , m ro uce Helene M. Sche:-:1el and an Omaha riod, commencement announceron who is business manager of the Donald Moss, newly elected presClub; Unique Process ment sample number two won By Art Class; To Be in ·d t t th t· h Id Th friend. Their destination was play, and Claudine Burt. 1 en , a e mee mg e ursUsed. by an overwhelming majority. Silver or Gold. · N b 1 v t th Hiawatha land on Lake Superior d ay, Stage craft committee is J oe ovem er · o e was en It is plain with the class em· · A class ring which will depict taken to elect the vice president, Clef club, sophomore musical While ~topping at Iowa City the blem in the upper left tiand Schwartzman, chairman, and Northe spirit of Lincoln high school is · t'!le e Iec t•10n o·f group, m et o c t ob er 24 t o m1 · ·t·iat e party visited the college there. . l1 resu Ite d m ane Royer, Jeanette Duncan, Mary w h ic corner with the word comto be the standard class ring of the . A s k d b ·th th 'd nt Miss Dana especially enjoyed the I J k D Helen Hustead, George Mueller 1 Committees Are Appointed; . ac . ow mg. nn ou up r_ea new mem ers, w1 e pres1 e , mencement stamped on front. school for every year. This was the minutes of the last meetmg. Richard Morse, presiding. large student activity room, as and Boven Taylor as members. Vaned Program Is The president enumerated the Jean Simmons was in charge of there was an e::hibit of eastern Commencement announcements decided at a meeting of the school Publicity committee has FrankPresented. The next stop was were voted upon by the seniors board with the leading jewelers of lin Hamilton as chairman and the 1 duties of the refreshment commit- initiating the new members as to water colors. Party plans v.rere made and corn- : tee chairman, Margaret Eaton, the month in which they were made at Dubuque, Iowa. From . yesterday. The cards bearing the the city last week. following members; Francis Platt, Designs for the ring are being Felicie Giguere, Dorrit Reuder, mittees announced at the Mimes which are to designate certain born. Those born in January made there the group traveled to Lone l' name of the sender, which will meeting Thur sday, November 1, members to furnish the refresh- resolutions ; February, were askde Rock. Wisconsin. Of interest here have to be bought separately, and drawn by the art department un- Jane Welch, John Miller, Arthur over which Jane Ellis presided. ments at each meeting. He then to say whom they love best; was_ Lloyd Wright's school. He is the announcements will be sent der MiE3 Gladys Dana and Miss Newburg, Kent Tupper, Mary FelHelen Wilson. One of the designs lows, Marion Kidd, Helen HoffMorris Hayes was appointed chair- explained that this is the only type March, April, two girls, were to an architect who designs very out some time in January. man of the committee to plan the of dues required of the members. bow down to Richard Morse and modernly. The school was visited Samples, which are displayed on will be chosen by a leading jewelry mark, Margaret Werner, Betty party which will be held soon. The m eeting was closed by the say, "King, oh King! What have and the group saw the students at the. bulletin board outside the of- manufacturer, and made into the Harris, Marian Kaths, Margie Lou Edwin Wittenberg gave a short serving of refrsehments furnished we done?" King answered, "You work. fice, show five different folders ring. Smith, Eleanor Paul, Rose Hill, These rings will be made both Selma Hill, Rebekah Oldfather and talk on the life of Shakespeare. by Warner Marsden and Don Moss. have made a couple of fools of Grant Wood's school was also that were selected by a committee and Ann Hustead spoke on "How To be a member of the chemistry yourselves;" May, recited a vers e visited in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. composed of Janet Caldwell, Helen in silver and in gold and sold at a Kathryn Nelson. to constitute a good audience." club a person must be present at about flowers; June, nursery Woods is a foremost western ar- Pauley, Richard Woodward, Marie moderate cost by all jewelers who Mary Lou Baskins, Eugenia. Committees which are to plan ' three consecutive meetings. rhymes with motions; July, patri- tist and well known for mural Gerdes, John Mayne and tlie two wish to carry them. They may be Cannon, Fred Cheuvront, Sam the programs for the rest of the otic song written; August, re- work. At present he and some of senior class presidents, Robert bought as early as the first year Kirschenbaum, Harol<\ Singer, in high school. Keeping the same Margaret Eaton, Chester Rydett, semester were announced. The quired to tell a fish story; Septem- his students are working on a very Mills and Adeline Wedell. committee for the next meeting is • • • • ber, act or pantomome what hap- long mural depicting modern life No one is required to buy these ring will allow more pupils to buy Helen McLaughlin, George Burr; made up of Marion Stenton, Betty pens the first morning of school; in all of its phases. announcements. It is supposed one and they may even be bought Virginia Fleetwood, Patricia Lah!.' Ann Patton, Ann Hustead, WilMiss Olivia Pound, adviser of October, to give a yell ; November, Arriving at their destination, that although there are almost 800 after graduation, however the year and Hal Hoerner are in charge ot Jiam Weston, Harold Ray mer, Bar- girls at Lincoln high school, was tell what they were thankful for; the vacationists spent a week on a persons in the senior class, only of each ring will be placed on ticket sales. Miss Annetta Sprung said the bara Johnson and Nathan Ho!- elected vice-president and Miss December, to tell three things they peninsula on L~ke Superior where about 400 announcements will be either side of the design. ticket sales are going well as far Sarah T. Muir, head of the English wanted for Christmas. the temperature was only fifty- purchased. The price of three of man. as can be determined. Tickets may Malcolm Hays then took over three degrees. the samples is seven cents each, Betty Moritz gave a reading en· department at Lincoln high school, be bought from the salesmen and was re-elected to the executive the meeting. He announced that The committees chosen at this the other two being five and onetitled "At the County Fair." reserved in rooms 216 and 213. A skit, "At the Railroad Sta· committee at the election of the the club plans to center theil" meeting were; Josephine Bauer, half, and five and three-fourths tion," was given by Mary Bullock, Nebraska state teachers associa- theme around operas this year. Frances Egan, Ruth Stump to take cents apiece. The one for the first meeting was care of the entries; Alma Zipp, Samples three and four are Margret Werner, Chairman Betty Groth, Nathan Holman, tion. Of the Assembly · Other officers are: L. F. Chard " The Bohemian Girl." Marguerite Hazard and Gale Har- something new, number four havBetty Meyer, Edwin Wittenberg, Jean Simmons gave the life mon to decide the time. ing a satin finish and number Warren Brainard, William Mc· of Beatrice, president; Miss KathCommittee. arine Lambert of Fairbury, secre- story of the author of "The Bothree being unusually large. Sam· Kenna and Lulubel Emerson. Richard Smiley new president. · G. 1 " I nst rument a I seIecRogers a criminal? Come to ple number five has a stamp of opened the Orpheons meeting Richard de Brown Managing The meeting was closed with the tary, and Howard Hamilton of Ge- h em1ap ir . neva, treasurer. tions were played by Malcolm think of it, he might be-"In the Lincoln high school on the front, Wednesday, October 24. The Orplaying of games. Editor; Helen Hewett These persons will hold office Hays, Richard Morse, Jean Rim- Next Room."~Adv. but it has no emblem. pheons assembly for November 27, News Editor. until the Nebraska state teachers mons and Ada Charlotte Miller, a was discussed. Margaret Werner The staff which took over the association meeting next year, exnew member of the Lincoln sym· was chosen chairman of the as- Advocate this issue a nd which will cept for Miss Muir, who will hold phony orchestra, who plays the sembly committee. Bernard Nevin continue to publish the paper the her office for four years. double bass. proposed that the club pay for new second six weeks is headed by Miss Helen Wilson was elected The program also consisted of a uniforms for the band. It was Richard de Brown as managing Miss Pound Explains Object; president of the art section and selection, "I dreamt thaf I walked voted upon and the expenditure al- editor with Helen H ewett as news To Make School System E. B . Phillips, president of the his- in marble halls," by Malcolm Hays Former Westport Student are very attractive, (not omitting lowed for a sum sufficient for caps editor. Associa te n ews editor is tory section. c. E. Evans was at the piano, Jean Simmons and the boys however) and that the as- and capes. Familiar. Mary Tooey with Lorraine McHad Recognition of Best semblies and activities of the To organize a newcomers club. elec ted secretary of the industrial Richard Morse, flutes. Virginia Mae Westerhoff and Richard Cauley, Lauren Lampert and John Bass Soloist in the City. Westfall sang the "Heart Bowed school are very interesting," John Johns favored the group with Scofield as second page, third page the national society held its first arts section. Gerald .Kvasnicka, debate coach Down," accompanied by_ Malcolm John Bauers, a former student revealed as his interviewer quizzed vocal solos. A string quartet, con· and sports editors respectively. regular meetings on November 1 and 2 during the assembly periods. of Lincoln high school, was elected Hays at the piano. All of the of Westport high school in Kansas him for more information. "My sisting of Marjorie Smith, Mary· Betty Stewart is girls sports edi· Pupils new to the school and above president of debate for district me.m bers joined in singing "You City, has entered Lincoln high favorite sports are dancing and ice Louise Baker, Jane Welch and tor and Louis Meyer columnist. lOB were guests at the meetings. number one at the Nebraska state Remember Me':' a selection from school as a senior. At Westport, skating, which there seems to be Neva Webster, played two num- Sports wr iters are Bob McGeachin the ' 'Bohemian Girl." Thomas Cusl:.i;J.g, president, in· teachers association. John was a member of the school's quite a bit of in this vicinity. The. bers. A cello solo was played by and Fred Long while Liona Eaf't.traduced Miss Olivia Pound, who mixed chorus, mixed quartet and style of dancing is much different Mary Louise Baker. man is in charge of editorials. acappella male quartet. In the here from farther south." spoke to the newcomers and ex· Dorothy Card Recovering The meeting was closed by a De Loris Wisser is handling ex· Girls, if you want to see some discussion of whether to mix drac changes, Edsel Rice is literary From Infantile Paralysis plained that the object of forming Kansas City vocal contest, John such a club is to familiarize new received recognition as the leading fancy flitting rigolettos, take a matic skits with the music. Dorothy Card, senior, is now reeditor, Jack Heilman, librarian, pupils with this school system of covering from a week and oneGeorge Mertz, senior in Lincoln bass soloist. He also had the lead look at this newcomer on the dance and Marjorie Hudson and Fern Transmitter to Be Made Bornemeier feature writers. Don majors, minors, constants, credits. half illness of infantile paralysis. high school, was knocked from his in the opera "The Marriage of floor. clubs and other details. as was reported to the health de- bicycle at Twenty-sixth and B Nanette." Choir is one of the favorite pe· By Electricity 3 Class Anderson is handling the job of The newcomers were then di- partment. Dorothy's brother, Jack, streets by a hit and run driver Lincoln high school is a mucn riods of this ex-Kansas Citian. The Work on a new transmitter for circulation manager. Copy readers vided into small groups of whicn died from the same illness Sunday, Wednesday, October 31 while larger school than Westport. John . bass solo in the s election "Po 01' the Radiolinks will be started with- this six weeks are Gertrude Buchhonor society students were in October 28. Jack was graduated working for the Western Union said he likes Lincoln high very 1Lazrus,·• presented by the mass in a few days in the advanced holz, Marijane Eager, Don Ozencharge. Any questions which the in the class of '32 and W!!S en- telegraph company. much, and also likes Lincoln br t· chorus for teachers convention was electricity 3 class. A new receiver baugb and Mary Miller. The businew pupils might have concerning rolled in the college of business George suffered minor ailments ter than any other town he has sung by John. He is also a memis under construction and will ness staff remains the same the school were discussed and an- administration a:t the University ot and bruises, along with two ever been iJl. ber of the Orpheons and the Mum- probably be finished within a few throughout the s~mester as do the awered in the groups. chipped front t eeth. Nebraska. secretaries. "I think t.M0 girls of Lincoln high mers. days. Banquet.

Pupils' Reactions On First Grades Quite Different

Believing in Signs Results in 'Print Shop's Mystery'

Install Don Moss Do~1-li-11~·-·-V-·

Seniors·Vote on Announcements

F. t M;~fin~g.;~~-Cl~f

1rs . Club Held wednesday

i ~~1!\s~~~e ;~~1" a;~:r::~il~e1:d~~ FiveB~a~: ~ 0::i~~:-e~!osen-"Standard 1·

ar;e~~

Mimes Make Plans • part yI For Com1ng

N S T A Elects Next year Officers

Orpheons Assembly Discussed in Meeting

New Advocate Staff Publishes This Issue

Honor Society Plans Club for Newcomers

Big Bass Soloist From Kansas City Reveals Opinion of Lincoln High

Senior Is Injured By Hit-Run Driver

THE ADVOCATE

.TWO

' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934

THE ADVOCATE

SIDELIGHTS

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. · Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. ' Su~~cription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by Advert1smg rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 1921. . Entered as second class matter January 8, J.913, the po&totfice in ~incoln, Nebraska, under the act of March S, 1879. All American Rating.

After Cecil Gore yelled "Let's give 'em the old locomotive" some one said "It's too heavy to steal"!!

To The Editor: Weren't the Tech band uniforms The attendance at the football stunning? and speaking of stunand basketball games is a disgrace ningness, the Lincoln high school to a fine school like Lincoln high, cheering section looked grand in which is noted through out the mid the middle part with all the black west for its fine teams and outand red. Why can't black and red 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 standing coaches. be worn at every game ? It cerThe excuse generally offered is tainly brightens up the eastern the depression, but I am inclined to section. But something can still be believe that this is not the whole Ncmbu done about our cheering. It lacks r eason. Large numbers of Lincoln the volume it really should have. high school students attend all of Why don't people sit &till for just the University games and boast Editorial Staff. a couple of minutes at games?Richard de Brown .••.• ; .. Managing E d ito~ Helen H ewett . . . .••.. • • ...... ~ ews Editor that they have never seen a high Tried to count the boys and girls Lorraine McCauley .... . Second P age E ditor Mary Tooey . . . ... .•• • ... . As•oclate ]';dltor school game and can not see haw Lauren Lampert . . . .. .. , . Third l'a ge Editor Gertrude Buchholz .. • ••. . . .. .. Copy Rea<ler Friday-Imagine'-but it was im· J ohn Scofield . . . . .... . • , , .. . . S ports Editor l<' red Long .. . ........•....... Copy .11.eader anyone could be interested in high possible, too many moving around.: " Robert lllcGeachln. , • • , ... .. ,Spor t s Writer l\larijane E a ger ... .. . .... .. . . Copy Reader D on Ozenbaui;h . , ·• , •...... .. Spmts Writer Mary l\lillflr ..... . .... .. .. . . .. Copy }leader school sports. These students use Betty Stewart .. ...... . Girls Sports Writer T orls Smith .. .. . . . .......... . Copy Reade r ..Edsel Rice .... , ..••• • ...... Literary E ditor J ack Hellman . ...• • . •••.. . • . . .. . Libr a ria n Knothole club tickets which are The policeman just can't keep Marjorie Hudson ... • •.... .... . .. .. Fen ture l\'larga ret Apgar . . ..•. . •..• • •••. . 8ecr etn.r)' F em Bornemeler • •• ••• Feature Marguerite \\' Ullams. , •.•. • . • ••.. Secreta1.i"y handed out by the school offieials. the eager Lincolnites ba ck in the Louis Mey ur . .. ... .• •• • • ,,,. • . . . . .. . St a tic Florence Dog ~ert . ...•• •• • • . • .... Secretar3• It is my opinion that only stuL lona Eas ton . .. ..... , .. . , .. . .. . Editor ials Peg gy H a inline . . .. . ............. Se<Jr etary stands as the game ends. Wonder Delorl• Wisser . .. ... . .. , ... . . .. E xchanges F rances Pa ckard . .. • ••. • • ••.... . Secr etary dents purchasing tickets to our what they're eager about, getting Business Staff. own high school football and basout, watching the final minutes of Tom Cushint . .. . . , • , . . .. Business Ma n a goe."I Ceoll Gore . ... . . . ................. Solicitor Robert Molzl'lr . ... . .. ..'\.dvertblng Ma nager I.eroy McK •,.11g .. . ... . .... .... . ... . Solicitor ketball games should be entitled to the game, or what? A policeman Elli abeth Hedge . . . .. . . . . .. Sales Manager Harold Coleman . ..... .. . . ... . .... Solicitor Knothole tickets. Other high school Don Anderson . . .••• •• • Cir cula tion Ma nager asked me if I was lost. Imag ine bestudents not interested in their own , Faculty Board. ing lost at Lincoln high school. Oh well, maybe I did look dazed; any• f&r.3; r."~~ir::: -.-.:·.:-.:::·.·.·.·.:·.c1:i'~r~:~ I ~:~:ie F;:r~~~: :::::::::: :Etf~~~: ~~~:=~~ school should do without Knothole tickets ro purchase r egular tickets way I was certainly wandering the University games. about. Wondering (again) if the BILL OF RIGHTS FOR THE NEW AGE. to Those who do attend high school group of boys who went on the " "I h aven 't any rights" is of t en h eard from different pupils games feel that this would be fair field during the half had fun playa round school. There are a f ew rights these same p eople ar e en- to them and to the school. Those ing leap frog. Anyway it was a titled to according t o the Journal of the Nation al E ducation Aswho do not attend might feel that good game, the football game I s,ociation. this was unfair and that the plan mean. Too bad Tech. F irst: H ered itary stren gth-every on e h as a right t o b e should continue as at present. But born. i Where's Katherine? is it fair to our school, to our Secon d: P hysical security~everyone h as a r ight to protec- teams and coaches to have a Confusion arising from the POETRY CORNER t i<.in from accident an d d isease. fact that there are three Kathgreater majority o f the students T hird : P ar t icipation in an evolv ing culture- ever yone has body giving their support and enerine's In Miss Annetta Sprung's Creator. a right t o share standard s, skills, valu es and knowledge of r ace. thusiasm to University games second period French 3 class, Fou r th: An active f lexible personality- everyone h as a rather than their own school was remedied when Miss His soul afire with hope unseen, right t o develop h is own initiative and to act co-oper atively . Sprung named the girls accord· Things longed for, dreamed of, de~ games? Fifth: Suitable occupations-everyone has a ri ght to wh ating to their respective positions siredCouldn't the' school officials hand .· ever j oy the most fittin g work can bring. In the room. Catherine Bui· W oven at length into a beautiful A Difficult Lie. Do you remember the lovely P arSixth : Equality of opportunity-everyone has a right to out Knothole tickets with season thought Moe : Well Moe, i hear you ker pen and pencil set which you lock, Who sits next to the wintickets to tho,ge who purchased fullest possible development. them ? called your girl. up over the trans- brought me last Christmas ? Well, dow is named Catherine de la Into his subconscious mind. Seventh : Freedom-everyone has a righ t to t he widest Katherine Johnson, caught Atlantic radiophone. guess what happened, I have lost Fenetre. The University does its best to spher e of freedom compatible with equal fredom of oth er s. in the middle is named And seen in his eyes of .blue were who sits J oe: I sho' did. the pencil! sell tickets to its students and And eighth : Fair play-everyon e h as a right t o ex pect othMoe : What did she say ? Yes, t'was on Tuesday, October Katherine au Mi lieu. Katherine Visions, drawn from the f leeting alumni; therefore they should not ers to act in oonformity with the h igh est good of all. J oe: She said I was the only 30. I WaS in the auditorium at- Werner, sitting next to the wall, cloud There now, you grumbling students, count up y our rights object to this plan of trying to get Is Katherine du Muir. man she evah cared fo' an' dat she t ending assembly. I had been using our students to attend our games White as the fleece from off ,a nd consider y ourself lucky becau se the United States is the liked me bettuh than any othuh the pencil to check the roll. I The warm s oft bodies of little only cou ntry t h at gives as many privileges to her younger gen- first. man in the world. ~ess I must have dropped it. Anylambs. Wednesday, November 7, er ation. During the record year, 1929, Moe: What did you do then ? way, when I started to leave, the Those born on this day have flat Black dots and dashes on a staff there were no Knothole tickets isauditorium I had no lovely pencil Joe: I sang her a song. That pulsed with throbbing EDUCATIONAL FILMS BENEFIT PUPILS sued to high school students and Moe: "My Bonnie Li!!S over the with me. I went straight back but feet but very good memories, also · Intensity, that sobbed and cried Pupils who think that history is "dead" a n d uninterest ing consequently the students attended Ocean." it could not be found. While tenderly, tightly throligh have a decided taste for garlic. and who find that it is hard t o remember historical events t heir own games, but since KnotPlease, dear Santy, do not punWriters club meeting. It all, r an a silver cord of Ex: What is th.e student act ivity ish me by leaving me off your list should profit by present day movies. As the historical perform- hole tickets have been provided for Travel club meeting. Laughter: Drawing from the skies ance 1mravels itself before you, you live the life of the person, high school students, attendance fund ? this year. I have r eally been good Thursday, November 8. I mmortal Praise. Plantation: Well if I called the in every other way and have not understanding his attitudes and trials ..You share h is joys, sor- has decreased rapidly. This can not Big ears, pug noses ·and buck Drusilla M. Wiley. '- rows and ambit ions as thought it were your own lif e. continue much longer if our sports art club the Cart club the art club even forgotten once to give daily teeth ar e the curse of those born All t h e boring history l essons that you are compelled t o are to maintain their present high would then be t he Student Activ- tests to my history classes. on this fatal day. (They also Gilbert Ba rr, a former Links, ity Punned. Give my love t o Mrs. Santy bite their fingernails). study come to life as you become interested in t h e story's p lot. standard. M. c. ·who has enrolled in Jackson high Claws and also to Mary Christmas. lf you can connect studies with t he worthwhile shows that you Mummers meeting. school, has organized an orchestra Suggested sign for barbers : Hoping you will forgive me for Friday, November 9. Jtttend,y our lessons will be ever so much easier. Art1ohg t he j ~ · , . · a nd plays for school parties. NRA- We do your part. wrong deed, I remain, my Shy violet, modest sunflower. If that have come t o Lincoln in the last year and which Mrs. Grace B. Hyatt. born on this day of peace and m;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;jj h ave h:!storical valu e are : " T he Scarlet Empress," "The House · Be up to date on wisecracks: I still have the pen. P . S. plenty, you will l:ave great wis· Of Rot hschild," " D israeli, " "Alevarider Hamilton, " "Madam e . .. ~ ·- ~ · !. . Time marches on- If that is Du Ba1·ty," "Cleop0-tra," "Cat h erine the Great" and '' H enr y _ V politics, I plead guilty- U. S . s. R . Joiin Newman (while admiring a dom. However you will be a t r ifle the Eighth." Others that a r e scheduled to run in the next year pictmie of George Washington) : dumb in some things, but as this We make a specialty of diffiWhy was a certain junior in U Should smile rarely. . ...are "Joan Of Arc," with K atherine Hepburn , " Napoleon" with NRANot Right AwayWa,sb,ington was the father of our cannot be helped you will have to cult repairing on frames, forks E dward G. Robinson, " Marie Ant oinette, " starring Norma such a hurry Hallowe'en night try to bear up. and cranks. If your brake country. You got on too niucb makeup, doesn't hold we can fix it. Shearer and · " Cardinal Rich elieu " star ring George Arliss, t h e that he couldn't even t ake ti me G. A. A. meeting. you look like a sunrise. Gale Safford: All I can say is, work guaranteed at lowest master delineat or of hist orical characters. These. stories, while out to pick up his bridge, which, Mummers play (Friday and Sat- All he didn't know how to manage his prices. The best tires $1.25, loose, had inopportunely dropped , -being very entertaining, are at th e same time education al. urday.) Overheard by student the day $2.00 and $2.75. Guaranteed out of his mouth in the midst of before grades were distributed.. · family. Monday, November 11. U. S. Rubber. flight. But when questioned You'll have to guess t his one. First Teacher-How are your Teacher- How old are you, HarPUPILS COO PERATE WITH SCHOOLS. the regarding his-uh,- loss, he had a classes getting along? Forum meeting. old. :. Th e majority of high school pupils, not only in Lincoln high rattier s nappy comeback. "Thay, it Home economics club meeting. Second Teache1·Pretty well, Harold-56. 308 s o. 11th -- but in high s chools thruout t he country, do not fully realize the wath thumthing that could happen L-91 74 pretty well. Teacher- Seriously now? Camera club meeting. • opportunities b eing offered them. They h ave a happy-go-lucky t o ;myon e." First Teacher- Many stude~ts Harold- Sure, life begins at : attitude and never stop to think of the terrific responsibilities * * * falling? forty. •. .which will be thrust on their should ers, when t h ey have finished Speaking of Hallow'en, we were Second Teacher- A.bout 14, I on tC'h_ " e_f_a_c_e_o_f- th_e_ t-im -. _e _t_e_ll-e-r, the ~ · school. surprised ( ? ) to find Twenty-secpupils realized that their lesson ~· The young people .w h o ar e in the schools and universities ond and J had made an overnight think. First Teacher- I'll have about was being put before them and it :· t oday will have to bear the burden of the debts and foreign en- hop to the east gate of the ova.I, " t angl ements, contracted by t h e older generation , and they n eed while another b. k. (better known) that many, too. was means of· st imulating. their Did that leave an empty feeling minds, not to bothe1· the sleepy~: a serious education to do s o. Th e patents have realized this and intersection was placidly reposing ne8.ds. ' h ave done their b est to co-operate with the government in p r o- in the upper extremities of a spe- in his stomach? v iding this education. However, no matt er how elaborate the cies of flora. (A tree, you dope !) Warner Marsden : I bought a Found : Ori gin of Ha ndkissing. educa~ional ~acilities become ,they cannot accomplish their pur$ * * new pig the other day and l "The Kissing of the Hand," an pose, ifthe high school stu dents do not do their share. ~ We're still laughing about t he named him ink. Do you lmow article printed in a small French conversation we overheard i n why ?- Because he keeps running paper, is being read by :Mrs. Lillian hall t he other day. The junHELP CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY. study Lawson's fifth period French class. out of t he pen. The article tells of the origin of Armistice day, November 11, is the anniversary of the ces- ior was expla ining, with variati ons, how his teacher talked to himself, Brutl.is : How many hamburgers this act which has come to be ~atio.n . ~f hostilities in the World war and t h e signing of t he but the jaded senior sort of quieted have you eaten Sherman? ACCEPT ED BY PREP rat her a joke. :Armistice between Germany and the allies. him with t he remark, "So does M E N BEC AU SE Sherman Van Andel: Et tu I n L ondon · it is celebrated by two minutes of silen ce in THEY' RE CORRECTmine, but he doesn't know it. He Brute. memory ofthe fallen. It is cel ebrated this way in England in g enLY STYLtD! t hinks we're listening t o him!" 4'ral also. In France it is called Capitulation day and is cele* * * l>rated w it h variou s festivities. Thoughts while between-classing ;:. . In the United States it is a legal holiday in twenty-t hree it : Are the addition gates to keep ·s tat es and is observed in t h e ot h ers b y procla mations of the people in or out? If a hot dog was ·-···-.1· Iii Charles Nordhoff's and J ames ,governors. Celebration in the Unit ed States includes parades. really made of dog, it wouldn't be 1 Norman Hali's stirring adventure ·banquets and p arties. · so hot. Add to things we always X-Ray Shown In Physiology Class. "Men Against the Sea" one sees An X-ray picture showing a the trials of ninet een hungry wondered about- how a re old child with a broken collar bone and and starving men in their battle bulbs replaced in the auditorium RIVALS RESPECT LINCOLN FOOTBALL the location of the heart and ribs against tlie sea. It tells of their · Lincoln high 's football t eam is held in respect by rival chandeliers ? was studied by Mrs. Alberta B . fight with the savages of the South "' * * teams and schools. To prove this, an article is quoted which ran Gwendolyn tells us the one about Anderson's fifth period physiology Sea islands and the lack of food in Central high 's n ewsp aper in St.. J oseph , Missouri. Linksmans Orval Hager who, dur· 1 class. The picture a lso showed and water they suffered between "Lincoln be.at Central- you can 't overlook that score. U n ing a moment ary lull in a recent that the child had a slight curva" the Fiji islands and what was then l ess Li!lcoln is woefully w eak, the Indians have a power ful agscavenger hunt, was discussing ture of the spiii.e. known as Timor, a Dutch possesgreg~t1.on that should be a favorit e to romp through a ll of t h eir last names with his current flame sion. r ema mmg opponents. Only two other Central t eams in the h isand, when modestly saying, "How Learn Al gebra Before Electricity. Their . days rations were three tory of the r ival r y of the sch ools h a ve been able to battle the c. 0. Morrison has started an twenty-fifths of a pound of bread do you like t he name of McZukle ?" L ink s to su ch a close scor e. It takes a powedul team to hold a (fictitious for obvious reasons) algebra class in the last twenty and one and one-half pints of ball club like Lincoln to six points.'' was t hat surpri sed when the ·c. f. minutes of his third period electric- water. While on one of the islands This sh ows Lincoln has a r eputation t hat it mu st live up to. coyly (? ) rep!,ied "Oh, Mr. Mc- ity class. Some of the boys have they lost one of their companions So far, t h e team h as don e well an dthe s tudent body w ishes them Zukle, (st ill f ictitious), is t his a forgotten their algebra, so Mr. and when t hey arrived in Timor the b est of l u ck to continue to uphold Lincoln h ig h's st andard. proposal?" Morrison is teaching it to them they lost more of their shipmates. again because It is very _important To get the full force. of this story * * * Heard a froshlinks muttering, "I t hat they know it. PLAY PROCEEDS TO AlD NEEDY. it is advisable to read "Mutiny ~roceeds of the Mummers P lay, "In the Nex t Room, " will saw stars" in his coming (not yet the Bounty" by the same authors, be g iv en for the student benefit fund which is used for pupils arrived) beard. But the f. 1. was Phys iology Ciass Makes Po$ters. which ·shows how t hey happened to Members of Mrs. Alberta Ander" be on this small launch on the high >vho have come to sch ool with out any breakfast and w ho do not saying, "I observed asterisks." All ~ave an y l unch . '1.'.h e fun d is also u sed t o buy glasses and cloth- of which a lmost equals F red Al- son's physiology classes spent the seas. There is aiso a fitting sequel . m g and fo~ medrcal care. The proceeds of " Showbolj.t" was len's gag of how "Did you ever see greater part of the three·d'~ to this narrat ive in the Saturday .... u sed for t his purpose but the amount is running very low and a dream walking" came out in school wee!!:, preceding teacll.~rs Evenutg Post which may be read " b efore long t h e fund will be gone. For this r ea son those who England as "Have you ever viewed convention by ma.king poaters de~ during 1!1'rary period. can, sh ould attend the play an d thereby whil e they enjoy t h eman apparition hiking?" Tch-tch· signed to show the danger of p!ltent medicines. tch! . selves h elp the less fortunate of this school . .i.. • • • • • • • • • •

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FRAZIER'S

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UNIVERSITY STYLES

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Alarm Clock Ai~a Education. . YOUNGER BOYS WELCOMED HERO. Miss Annetta Sprung produced Conduct and m ann ers of the Lincoln high sch ools boys Pupil: I was up until 1:15 last for her French 1 class es a very attractive alarm clock. The non-too ···- towards the j u n ior h igh school boys w er e " A Nu mber 1 " at night. practices ~f t~e chor'.1s of 400 voices h eld in the Lincoln high Teacher:. What were you doing? studious, students striving unend· ingly to learn to t ell t he time, at s chool auditor ium. If it wer e not for the friendly attitude of the Pupil: Getting my lesson. s enior boys t o the junior b oys, the youn ger student s would Teacher: What was your les- first · mistook the article for .· a means of waking up some of the n.ever hav e come back to Lin coln high sch ool f or a second prac- son ? b _ce, Mr. Temple was told after t he rehea r sal by the junior high Pupil : Finding mistakes in · the pupils. As the hands were turned. directors. · Mr. ~anty Claws; ·· North Pole' Advocate. Dear santy: · . These bnys h ave saovro the right spirit, which mar k s a d efiCall the police ? Where? See nite ad v an ce over the old idea of superior ity . Result s were ·obvic I feel it is necessary to apologize for something wllich I have done. OWl to t hose wh o heard the chorus ~.t th.e N. s_ . 'l'. A. con:vP.ntion. "In t~e Next Roon:i."- ,Adv, See you next issue!

Sweaters

Shape and Color PreservedCleaned by Safe Methods

...;;_Sensible_ _Prii:~~i :

Modern Ctean.ers. Souk.up ~ W estQver can F2S'17 for Sernce

HE Sports-Back is being worn at the e astern colleges - the Spor ts-Back is h ere! The Shirred back is being worn- Shirred b acks are here ~ The new Saddle Pocket suits are b ein g worn- they 're h ere ! Every new style is here I Simon Special Priced at

iHE ADVOCATE: .

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THRE!.

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Philosopher Gives LINCOLN'S FIRST HIGH SCHOOL BUILT 1872. Ed Smith Gives Coaches Browne Glenn Trump, Sophomor~, Edited Sports Paper at Eight Years Old Assembly Talk Chalk Talk Hi-Y. And Sauer Speak Dobbins, Sports For Group A For Assemblies Walter Old Writer of the Journal,

the Lincoln. Jo:irnal, a dvised him how to manage a paper. Chapter S y s tem Voted Glenn has discontinued publish· Ou t ; P arty Commit tee. Advised Him Concerning ing the p11.per because of lltudies, Appointed. Choir Presents Setting it1 Doctor Patterson Defines He has had some of his newl! Management of Paper. Ed Smith, a 9A of Whittier junprinted in the !...incoln newspapers. Right and W roug. Red and Black. ior high school, provided the ente'r While attending Whittler junior Editing a four-page Sports paper higli, Glenn wrote sport briefs for tainment at the October 30 meetGore, Griswold and Dailing when eight years old is the accotn· University String Quartet ing of the H i- Y with a clever chalk the Whittier Greenleaf. He also Impersonate Healy and Furnishes Music For plishment of Glenn Trump, sopllO• Was the Lincoln correspondent for talk. Russell Walla ce said grace mote. Glenn and a neighbor boy the Table Rock Argus. Stooges. Program. at the weekiy supper and the meet started the paper in 1928 , but ing was opened wit h a devotional E:eeping 11tatistics and recordll of Five practical tests for discernon "Progress," given by _pon With W. H. Browl)e, guest when the neighbor boy moved players, along with the playing of ing right from wrong were given A nderson. speaker oil Thursday, and George away, Glenn continued ii.lone. table sport games, takes up a The old chapter system of organSauer, on Friday, the Lincoln high The "Corncob'; (as the paper share of Glenn's present spare by Dr. Charles PatterSO!J of the ization in the club was definitely school choir staS-ed football as- was called) was issued ev$ry Sun- time. He also performs odd jobs department of philosophy at the · er 't f N b k ho ok of the star. semblies in a gala setting of red day with a . charge of five cents as errand and office boy for the U mv SI Y o e ras a, w sp e uvvTh'l · · cel.e b ratmg · A mer1can · - c ouEr t esy d ucat1on · 1 e t h e nat ion is wee li:: decided against . A comm1'ttee. and black November 1 aild 2. .As per copy. Glenn typed the paper sports department of the Lincoln to group A assembly Tuesday, it is interesting to n ote that the oldest Lincoln school b u ilding consisting of Richard Webb, Bud the curtain wa.s raised the choir himself and attended nearly all 6f Journal. October 30· They are: guard your n ow stand in g is the central McKinley building. It was built in Chatterden and Russell' Wallace, sang from the stage bleachers, the ga::nes he reported. Some Glenn's favorite sports to report health, follow g ood sportsmam1hip, ltl72 and used for b oth g r ades a n d high school. T h e city had a was appointed by the preside'iJ.t, "Fight, Fight for Lincoln" a.nd news, of course, was compiled on are fo-otball and baseball. He do only tha t which can stand populati on of about 2,500 at t h a t time and a school enrollment Dean Worcest er, to arrange the . ' bm'ld mg ' "Cheer, Cheer for Old L. H . . S. 1• from daily newspapers. expects to register for English 8 publicity, use your intelligence anct' o f a b out (j'00 • Th e erect10n o.f t h is was a won d erf u 11y annual patty f or December 21. .A look The audience jnined on the second ahead. Three selections were d bl' · · d · f · y. F'ft courageous an pu ic sp1r 1te p r oJect or so small a cit 1 ,y di'scussi'on on the preventi'on of Glenn typed in his . "Corncob' and 17 in order that he may do chorus of each song. the games that were played, news writing foi;- the Advocate in given by the University of Ne- thous an d doll ars in bonds were voted on Jun e 17, 1871, t h e war, led by Robert Simmons, As a preliminary to Mr. chances of victory for each team high school. Glenn wants to earn braska school of music string qaur- vote bein g 155 for the bonds a nd 60 against them. T h e b onds closed the meeting. Browne's speech, al) impersonation and the skiil of different players. an "N" at Nebral!ka and then be- tet preceding Doctor P atterson's were sol d to net t h e dist r ict only 90 cents on the d ollar and t h e At the October 23 meeting, W. of Ted Healy anQ. his stooges pre- Walter Dobbiil.s, sports writer of come a sports editor. speech. rate of in t er est was 10 percent . The determin ation of cit izen s A. Luke of t he local Y. M. C. A.. Sportsmanship Is Being Fair. · l opportum' t ies ' f or t h eir · presented a print of the JI!• nicture paring for t}le Lincoln-Tech game o f ear1y L"mca 1n to p r ov1.d e e d uca t 1ona was given by Cecil Gore, James Doctor Patterson ex P 1a in e d, children and their willingness to assume these heavy finan cial " Vision" to the Hi-Y club. The Boy Scouts Spend Night "Any conduct is wrong that works o bl igat1on ' · s ·f or t h 1s ' purpose is · a spl end I' d exampl e of t lie p10neer · picture, which will hang on the Griswold and John Dallj.ng. against person ality. Lying is pos- sp1nt . . whw ' h d ommate . d t h e f ou n d ers of our cit . y a n d state. wall of the Hi-Y building, is a. Girls Present New Linceln Yell. In Farmel';s Hay Staek Siblii only on one condition, that copy of the work of a Cleveland . Richard Robbins, Donald Weisil Seven girls fro:tn t)le choir flashed cards to carry out the yell itnd Woodrow Robinson, spent Friother people t ell the t ruth." a:us~ who got his inspiration f~ Doctor Patterson's opinion of hIB hfe around the Y. M. C. A.. The travel club is to have thelt "L-I-N-C-0-L-r." The L girl~ day night, October 26, in a not so were Doris Smith, Jean Willis, cozy straw stack, following a third meeting of the semester sportsmanship is doing the thing· that is fair. with scout Wednesctay, November 7. Virginia Smith, Louise Weilzloff, fourteen-mile hike He war ned the audience, "Na-Jaiij,es Hush, newly-elected presVirginia Fleetwood, Betty Hillyer troop No. 43 to Denton, Nebraska. J ob's daughters and members of Having no blankets ji.nd the ident, will preside over the meet- ture's laws are universal and you Dr. Roy Whitham, S u rgeon, and Kathryn Lindblad. The cheer11 D1'scusses Treatmen·t DeMolay held a joint meeting at by both the CbOif arid assembly temperature being below freezing, ing, a.nd later on will appoint two can not cheat nature." The girls g lee club and octet re~ t he Scottish Rite t emple, October He said that that which destroys were .led by Cecil Gore. Art in• none of the b<iys slept late or well, librarians who will attend to all For Injuries. ceived several new m usical num~ reference reading done by the club. health is wrong and things that 23, t o try to determine when the bers from the board of educaU,o n formal introduction was given Richard Robbins said. Dr. Roy Whitham, Lincoln s ur- fall party should be. It was decided The chosen subject, New Eiig- are done to make you more healthy The troop returned with their Coach Browne, George Sauer and on Monday, October 29. Work on Coach Stuart Baller, by a cheer for scout master, Floyd Robbins, that li!.nd, will be t~ken up ~d short ai:e right. In closing he stated, geon, spoke to t he fifth period phy- by popular vote t o have it N overri- them was immediat ely begun _to talks be given by Warner "Do that thing now which will be siology and home nursing classes ber 23, at the Shrine count r y club prepare for public appearances. night oh the train. each individual spea~er. Marsden, Lorraine McCauley and of significance in the future." of Miss Ethel Murray, Miss Helene and to have a closed party, that is, Quarterback's Qualiffoatlons Qiven Among the n ew numbers which Elizabeth Cross. Warner will tell ' String Quartet Featured. Scheme! and Mrs. Alberta Ander- only members of DeMolay a nd t he gir ls glee club will study are: W. H . Browne, assistant coach of his expetiences while on a campThe string quartet, directed by son, Wednesday, October 25. their girl friends and J ob's daugh- "Take J oy H ome" and "The Icicle," of University of Nebraska football, ing trip in the :Maine woods. Lor- Emanuel Wishnow, played, "Drink Eleanor Eiche introduced t he t ers and their escorts can go. Who spoke to the group B asboth by Bassett; "To the Children," raine is to relate her travels To Me Only With Thine E yes," speaker, who t a lked on fil'St a id The meeting was conducted by by Rochmapinoff; " 0 Bone Jesu,•• sembly Thursday, centered his speech around the duties and qujlli• Home Rooni Representatives through Vermont and New York an old English folk song, "N oc- measures. He gave a bird's-eye the honor queen, E liza beth Broady, by P alestrina ; a nd "The Falry and Elizabeth in Massachu!!etts turne in D Major" by Borodine view of the w ays of rendering first and t he senior councilor, R obert P ipers" by Brewer, flcati<ins of the quarterback on the Will Furnish Doormen and vicinity. and the "Allegro Movement.'' aid. Lantz. Dancing followed t he team. Q1.1allficatlons include courThe octet received the followFor Pla.ys. Emanuel Wishnow played the first First Aid Ve ry Important. meeting. age, leadership afid initiative. He ing new pieces: "Will-o-t he-Wisp,'' Kenneth Jones, vice president ot violin; Dorothy Holcomb, second "F irst aid in the first few minmust have the Intelligence to unby Spross; "Six Love Songs," by PERSONAL violin; Lee Hemingway, viola and utes after an accident often makes Brahms; "The Dreaming Lake," by derstand the coach's wishes with- the home room representatives, Betty Zabriskie, cello. a difference between life and Schumann; "Woodland Night," by out always consulting- hiqi. . A presided over the group WednesRuth Chappell, junior, was called day, October 24, in the abSertce death;-'' he stated. "The first thing von Puppe; "In t he Boat," by cOJillil;lnding voice, with clear to Onlaba Thursday, November 1, Second Half of Payments to r emember is to do no harm. It Grieg-Stickles; "Allah's Holiday," enuilciii.tion, is tl,lso essentia.l. C;tll~ of the president. to attend the furforal of her grandDil!cussion was led by Miss Vera For Advocate Due Today is better to leave t he victim alone by Friml; and "Autumn, " by Tru· irtg plays is the chief duty of the mother. She did not come back to Only those who have paid their than t o give wrong first aid." The debate team of Lincoln high ette. quarterback. Opponent's weak• Garrison concerning a campaign school until Monday. Advocate subscriptions in full will He outlined the important groups school is working on the subject ness and, strength, weather, score, for cleaning up the school grounds. receive the remaining issues of of injuries and the treatment for "E qualizing E ducationa l Opportudown, position · of tbe ball, ii,lld tile Suggestions as to ways of getting Frances and Vonda Packard individual carrying the ball must results were asked for and the spent their vacation visiting rela- the paper. The second half of the each during the period for first n ity," which concerns many Netwenty-five cent subscription was aid, which includes the period of braska high schools t hat are enall be ta.ken into conside;riition question was put to the represent- tives in Kansas City, lv.lissouri. due this morning. All those who starting with the accident up until · rolled to enter the contests of the atives llJl a challenge. Miss Garwhen Cll<ll}ng a play. Jean Swift and Betty Burr, senE!!ther Keller and Maxin.e Sipp wish to pay the second half of the time the physician relieves one Nebraska high school debating Group A assembly heard George rison believes that this campaign, Ieague · Thirty-nm·e of the Ne- iors , made a relief map of the theiisubscription may pay it in of the r esponsibility. if advertised and if given co-o:peraJ:ielped with the Advocate typeI-ienry Sauer, former Lincoln high braska h1'gh s chools have so far United States under the superviSymptoms of Shock Disc ussed. and University of Nebraska foot, tion of all, will be as much a suc- writing Friday, so that copy could 219 and receive this issue of the J'oined t he leagu· e· A large num• sion of Miss F lorence J enkins cess as the corridor campaign be finished before the football Advocate. The general reaction of the paball star and All-J\.merican in 1933, tient, which is termed shock, was ber of high schools are going t o which was exhibit ed by the social ga~e. giln, received a wound when the now freshman coach at tl:~e uni• proved to be. mak1'ng more than a h un science department at their dis.p' l.a y Volunteers for doormen at the discussed by the speaker who gave enroll' versity. Jae~ :Portsche, junior, broke his gun was accidentally discharged dred state groups in t he contests · at t he teachers convention. Betty plays and programs of the ,llChOCil the sym ptoms and treatment, After · "The boys on tlie team are out wrist Wedne!!day, octoQ6r i 4. aft- and the bUllet pierced his finger. outlining sym pt oms of shock he Dr· H · .r~. • "'h"· f f - and Jean, who are members of ; v, i.e, p ro essor o were asked to sign up. to Pl1'Y the g-ame b~aau:ie Ui.ey love er schOol while playing football. Aldene Winston and Angela gave ways of determining the type English at the Un1·vers1·ty of Ne• Miss .J enkins' fifth period AmerlIt was decided that at ea<?h of it and not for creq~t. Coaches. of of injury. braska, is president of the league, can history 2 ·class, spent a great years gone by u11ed to forbid the remaining meetings the 111,St Edward :Qtehtn, junior, who was Ames, seniors, spent vacation at He asked for the n umber who and C. K. Morse of the university deal. of time on the map, wh!ch ten minutes Will be used for disGeneva, Nebraska, visiting Alsinokini', drinki4g a~d 19,te hour11; injured wheri sttuek by a falling could administer artificial respira- extension division is secr et ary. they. made .of salt, flour a nd water. now they say 'either drop football cussion of problems and questions tree, September 23, fully re- dene's aunt. tion and stated that it should be The l akes a nd rivers are indicated Whieh come up in the home rooms. covered from his injuries and reand devote all time to smoking Vera Mae Horrigan, senior, re- taught in classes so that more with blue poster paint , and the and drinking or Q.rop s~o!f;inii' a{ld If any pupil has a question for turned to school last Wednesday. turned home Wednesday, October 0 divisions of the states were shown diseussion, the home room repredrinking and play football.' " he wit h red ink . Eqsel Rice, senior in Lincoln 31, after spending two weeks a t drowning people could be saved. sentative will bring it up iri the declared. Eunice Detwiler Awarded meeting. high school, visited relatives near the World's Fair in Chicago. "The success of the ga,me dePacific Junction, Iowa, during the Jeanette. Duncan, senior, r eSilver Lyre at Contest Code practice every W ednesday pends very mueh on the student Nebraska State teacher!! S..Socia- turned home Sunday, November 4, Eunice Detwiler, junior, a mem- after school was definitely decided body and the people of the comLunch in the tion conventioil. after spending a week r '.ld a half ber of the girls glee club and the upon at the special meeting of the munity. If a elieer is given when Orpheons, was awarded a silver with her grandmother in CaliforRadiolinks, Thursday, November 1 . the boys are losihg they Will gain Ruth Fr!l.Dcis ·travel¢d to Om1tha lyre among five other contestants A discussion was held concerning nia. spirit il.nd go in for winning hli.rder iii an airl,Jla~e durin~ teii-chets con'A Play Within a Play," writa t the W. C. T. U. solo cont est plans for fu ture m eetings, and than ever," he said. Barbara Roberts, William Lyten by Patricll!. Lahr was given by vention. S.h e went with several O nl:r Choice Food Served · Coach Baller p!Lid a tribute to the :Mummers hi a double ait· frlertds, and they a}so spent a day man, Donald Rice, Neal Hand and held at First Un ited P resbyterian Kenneth Schmidt was elected ·FountaiTL ·Service George Sauer in reviewing the ~einbly, advertising their anntJal in Sioµx City. Ruth w~s fortunate Kenneth Williamson attended a church, Sunday night. Eunice can chairman of a program committee game when Linc0in be11.t Tech production, "In the Next Room," to ride in the Si.\D,le seat with the World F ellowship meeting at Ash- now enter the gold meda l contest, to plan future meetings. The memwhich consist s of five contestants bers also discussed plans for a r a13-12. George wa,s on the team at to be gi'V'en November 9 and 10. pilot. land October 27 and 28. There who have won a silver medal. FREY &FREY diophone and code transmitt er for the time. were groups from Omaha, F re- These contests a re sponsored by R9bert Alexander, president of Frati~ Dutioµ, a junior, we:s 22 &. G the club. The meeting was closed Choir Answers Te~t Que~tion~. mont, Norfolk, Lincoln and Ash- the Women's Christian Temperthe club, gave a short talk conwith code practice. Both Coa.ch aroWite and George cerning the play and introduced badly brui.s ed a11d suffered the in- land. ance Union of Washington. Sauer presented questicms to the the skit. Hil.rriett Byron, Hal jury of a broken an\de on Tuesday, Warner Marsden and Arthur members of tne choir which Were Hqrner, John Bauer and Robert OctoPer ~2, while plaYfrig in an Nevvb!lrg spent the teachers con- Choir Committee Plans arµiwered as many pI~rers an- Le~dley Were members of the skit li.fter schoql footl>ail ganie. vention holidays and a few extra New "Pep" Organization swer them in tests. The questions cast whith led tP,e imagination of Jurie Erickson, senior, returned The red and black color scheme were concerniJig plays in footbilll the audience to a theater in which to school Mondl!,y, October 22, after d11ys at the Newberg summer Which needed solving. Th~ cl')oir ll scene from "In the Next Room" a siege of chicken pox. She was home in the Indian Hills of Colo- was gallantly carried out at the rado. They started on Wednesday, Omaha Tech game by the memmembers showed their football iti- w~s being given. ¥embers of the absent for two weekJ!. October 24, and did not return un- bers of t he choir. A section was telllgence by Q.pswering U~e ques- play cri;St portrayed the scene in water-proofed Spending October 26 and 27 in til a week later. roped off for these s tudents only tions promptly. Which a murder was the e)(citing Oi;ilaha were :Margaret Werp,er, for rainy day and the yells and songs were given serilice feature of the moµient. ffelen McLaughlin, Virginia. Smith Donald Paap, senior, accompan- with energy. A committee comThe characters were introduced IUld Barbfi.ra Da:rpewq9d. ied his parents on a week-end busi- posed of J ean Swift, E ugenia Cauby the use of a scroll on whkh carness trip to Chicago, Friday, Oc- non, Arthur Newberg and Harold E y OR BR 0 w N toons of the cast had been drawn Russell Parrott, junior, attended tober 19. They returned !ate Sun- Ledford were chosen by the presiTWEED EFFECTS in , -SAR-BEN live stock and d"y Dr. W11,Iter Aitken, paator of the by Richard Barkes. Each player the AK dent to begin plans for a "pep" or"' night· Turn-over Cossack style. St. Paul church, spoke to tl~e ~id was introduced sep11rately and horse show last Wednesday . . ganization for Lincoln high. collar ; buckled sides; but· stood behind his picture. Reserves Monday, November 5. Cecil Llncofo, seJJlor, went to t oned front arid cuffs. Just "Religion in Everyq~y Life'.' served Omaha during the teachers conwhat one needs f or football as the topic of his talk. vention, where 11he visited friends FORMER LINKS g ames and school wear. The meeting was called to order and relative13. She spent one day SiZes 14 to 20. by the president, Marion K~dd. . DeHarold Anderson, '34, received a in Council Bluffs. Her sister, Iris, votions were given by Helen Sev- broken vertebrae in his back sevSpor tswear- Second Fl@r. accompanied her. era. Pauline Boyd, chairman of the eral weeks ago w}lile worldng on .... music committee, led, the members Bruce Blair, junior, while playa dirt dam near Fairbury. He is a in group singing. member of the c. c. c. camp at ing with a supposedly unloaded Barbara DeWeesl! played twos~ Fairbury. . . . lections on the xylophone. "Polly" That man didn't kjll himself. He and "O Sol Mio". Mary Fellows, A.pna Ferguson, Carrol Galloway was murdered-"In t}le N e x t junior, 2ang sev¢ril.1 numbers. and Marie Kirkbride h av e An announcement wii,s made achieved high scholarship in the ROOiil.-Ady.

Travel Club to Meet; Discu1s New ~ngland

Home Niirsing Class Joh's Daughters and Hears Fi"rst Ai"d Talk DeMoIays Assemble G" I' GI ·t. do· t Ir .s ee an , c e Receive New Music

will

Clean-Up Campaign Topic of Discussion·

Thirty-Nine Schools Join Debate League

Seniors Make Map Of Flour and Water

baa

Weekly C de practice • Planned at Meeting

Mummers Advertise Play in Assembly

Palm Garden

Dr. Aitken Speaks For Girl Reserves

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concerning the party to be held. University of Nebraska. They were November 16. selected to the Phi Chi Theta, "The Rainbow" is the new tl)eme commercial sorority. ,A pirate party of the Girl ReseFVes decided upon was held Thur11i:I11-y, October is to at a committe~ meeting hel<j, llo11- initiate the new mem?ers. To be" day, October 29, in 400, when come a memper one must be at duties all(j, pl;i.n1 of committeeii for le!lst a sophomo~. the current Hmester were disMarion D¢Jarnett and Bill Kuicusaed. per, former Liilcoln high :football Mary Rood, a gradu!i-te of th!! stars, are now coaching the Linclass of '34, is now eip,ployed in the coln Tlg:ers, an ~ateur football business office at the telephone team of this city; The Tigers recompany. She is !i-11;19 aHendin~ cently upset ~arvard, who h11d not ni!fht school at the Lincoln sch09l been beaten in twenty-seven games l)y a score of 6-0. of commerce. Louise Mag~. '34, who is now. atteniihlg the tlnivl!rsiiy <if :N~ ~r~~f· 111 ~~.,Io;v•~ e,ve,-y . Situf-

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THE ADVOCATF.

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934.

Links To Tackle Strong Kleinmen On Crete Tur;~ ~~~~~

Lincoln To .Attempt Defeat Of Cardinals

Lincoln Smashes

Wlw' s to Be Victor?

• Menne and Depoyster 0 utstandmg as

When a bird kills a cat, that's usually news; but it's developing into a habit. The St. Louis Cardinals took the Detroit Tigers in the world series and the Crete high school Cardinals defeated the Hastings high Tigers. Now the question 1s, "Will the 'Red and B:ack' Of

Crete Ball Luggers.

~~~co~~u:'ig:f b~~:t~~~. the 'Red

o,________

Crete Is Undefeated

George · Binger, end on the reserve team, remarked, aHer· playing more than three and one-half quarters in the Re· serve-Cathedral game, "Coach, can .1 go in now .and practice with the first team?" Coach Andrews consented. ·

Omaha Technical By Score 38-0 Mills, Mason, Beck and Schwa.r tzkopf Score.

Hastings Tiger Cub.

Cemore, Gaston and Tedesco Outstanding for Tech; Maroons Make Only · 3 First Downs.

Are Finally Ordered Sioux City Central , Leads Conference

Republican, Kansas, Falls By 78-0 Score from After many seasons of waiting, Kleinmen ·, Beatrice new uniforms have finally been orWith Sioux City eligible for the Also Loses · · band. As Missouri valley conference, as they dered for the advanced 1

ICustodian. Faces

Reserves Win Responsible ·Job Of Many Trades i From Cathedral

Any boy on north field, on the reserves or on the first team knows a, custodian who has many different duties and many questions to face. Without him in that spot under the oval the boys on. t he teams wouuld be lost. The man ~• . with all these responsibilities is Hutton Wray. Hutton is a man of all trades; he is .a carpenter, a shoe repairer, a mason, a plumber , a grouid keeper, Beatrice Reserves Whip a doctor and also a tailor. Bethany .Reserves '"'"' "~ Some q uest·wns w h ic . h f ace H u t Teache r s 1· e w .. ton are: "Wray, did you see my

Griswold Scores on Pass in First Quarter for Only Score.

With fight and determination throughout the whole game, the Lincoln reservers fought their way to a .6-0 victory over the Cathedral squad October 30 on t he Cathedral gridiron. The starting quarter looked at first as if the Andrews' eleven were in for a long afternoon until a pass, Cather to Ennen, with Rood on the lateral end running the ball Six-man football was inaugur· sweat socks? I forgot to put to the Cathedral 8 yard stripe, them in my locker." "Soy Wray, put Lincoln in scoring position. ated in Lincoln Friday a fternoon, you haven't seen an extra pair of The play was good for t wenty-two October 26, with the Beatrice re- hip pads, have you?" "Wray, I yards. On the first play of the serves defeatin~· the Bethany re- tore my shoe string; have yot; got next set of downs, Cather heaved another for me?" another pass, this time to Binger, serves 6-0 in the Lincoln high Some of his duties are to mark with Binger lateraling the pill to school oval. Steve Epler, assist- the football field before each game, . . and ment or remember all football equipment Griswold who went over for the ant coach a t B eat rice only score of the game. A pass h of the winning sextet, is the orig- e 1oaned out that one night and for the extra point failed. · inator of the system. All indica- have the stands cleaned for specCathedral's Threat Stopped. tators before each game In the second quarter Cathedral tions point to re~larly scheduled I • ., Hut ton has been here for five missed a good chance t o score, six-man games next year betwee~ and one-half years now and deafter blocking a Lincoln punt on h h d t h th sma11 sc oo1s w o o no ave e sreves a great deal of credit. · the 20-yard line, not having the equipment or man power for regurunning power t o put the ball over. lation football. The Cathedral eleven didn't find The mm1a · · · · ·t urc t earns p1ay ·. a WI'de themselves until late in the fourth · · · ··b ·· d f f tb 11 o open ran o oo a n any period when they ran wild for the running play, the player who first iast few m inutes of play, only to receives the pass from ce_nter mu~t Two north field teams played have the gun end their scoring pass• th'! ball two yards m any d1· 1 P~M'th 0~~00$ th h 1 Th~ threat. rection other than goalward be- d ft h 1 0 . d t . . , ay a er sc oo . ne JOurneye o Benson Shines In Line. fore advancmg. Three of the six • m ee t B e th any reserves on ti1e Co t -. . Leo Benson was the most outmen play on the lme and every ner field and the other stayed standing lineman. He was the player is eligible to receive a pass home and battled with Colle e main power in stopping the Caexcept the center. The playing View reserves. g thedral line drives and most of field. is forty yards wide and The home game was a loss for the tackles can be c redited to him. eighty yards long . the third stringers as Lunford, the Griswold was also outstanding The winning points for Beatrice Viewman's flashy little fullback, in his defensive play and a bilit y to were scored on a twenty-yard pass recovered his teammates' fumble block the Cathedral punts. Cather from Rex Floy:'! to Orville Zinn and charged five yards through the and Rood looked good for the backlate in the fourth quarter. It was right tackle for the only touch- field. Beatrice's second win in three down. The extra point was made The lineup : starts and Bethany's first try Lincoln- --Cathedral good by a line plunge. Binger .. . ...... .. . le . . . . . Kilcoyne the pigmy-sized game. On the Cotner field the north Challstrom _..... . . I t. . . ...... . . . _ Drew Many coaches who attended the fielders held the strong Bethany Griswold .... . . ... . lg ..... .. .... .. . Neal Bet).son ... ..•. • . .... c . . . . . . • . . . J awarsl:.:i teachers' convention were in the reserves to a 0-0 deadlock. McWil- Hill .. .. . .. . .•. .... rg. . . . . . • . . . Haber?on Schleich . . .•....... rt. . . . . . . . . . . . B r~ "''.'stands. Several of them recom- Iiams ran 45 yards on one play but En!len .. . ... . ... . . re......... .. Costello Cather .... . _ .. .... q b . .. , . . • . . . . . Curtis m~nded the addition of one more the Maroons were too strong to Worr al .. ...... . ... lh .. . , . . . . . . . . Alesio Rood . . . . ..... .. . . r h. . . . . . . • . . . Sowdon man. Kinniman . . . . . f b . . . Mal one meet defeat.

M. f th 11·

Is . -Injured ..JIX an .· 00 a. · . Draws ( rowds

Rohrig

INew Band Um"forms I' - - - - - - - · 1

Asking .Questions Pays!

With the undefeated Kleinm~m there were not sufficient funds to are scheduled to play four conferIn a game featured by Lincoln's still running up their string of vieence teams, the Martin squad out- aerial attack, Lincoln decisively tories, the Lincoln high gridsters purchase a complete uniform, just . . caps were ordered. The noses the Lincoln high team for trounced Omaha Tech last Friday Will give everything they have in capes and . first place. Lincoln was beaten afternoo 38. o t · 11 th l an attempt to stop them. The c~pthes wd1111· ~e of bdlatchk materi~lll 26-14 by the Maroons. . . n • , o pu emse yes . h d d f N b w1 re mmg an e caps w1 up into a position possibly to ga.in game IS sc e u 1e or ovem er 9 Therefore Lincoln high, which on the Crete home field. be red and black. Red braid will a tie in the Missouri valley conalso be used on the boys' trousers. was tied for first place with Oma- ference. Crete is in fine shape and "Pop" . all i· t w1'll add much to the ha Central, now takes the second All ID Klein has the best squad he has app.earance of the band. It is position, along with Central, while Lincoln's offense clicked after had in years. The Cardinals have hoped that the uniforms will ar- Sioux City Central takes the top Tech had punted back on second left no doubt concerning their 0 f th l dd e a er. down after receiving t he initial strength since the routing of Re- rive in time for the Crete game, It is possible Lincoln may get a . kick-off. Mason returned the punt publican, Kansas, · 78-0, in their and they will also be worn in the Armistice day parade. tie for first place if Sioux City first game. They came back and East defeats Central. to his own . 39-yard line and three Members of the band were fitted won a postponed game from Ex- for the uniforms Wednesday, OcSioux City has not played a con- plays later Rohrig went off tackle eter 58-0 using the B and C squad tober 31, durnig second p eriod. ference team since defeating Lin- for 35 yards to place the ball on half the game. Wymore was Th · - ine representative who fitted the coin, but are scheduled to meet Tech' s 26-yard line. Aft~r one pushed over 28-0; the strong Hast- b Omaha Tech, South and Sioux City th f K oys rom e ansas City firm complete pass, Rohrig passea .down ings eleven was subdued 14-6. from which the uniforms were or- East. . the center to Mills for a touchBeatrice lost also to Crete by a Lorna, just how much money do ! d t k th score of 13-6, and Fairbury was dered was Alfred Blumenthal, a former Links of 1918 and 1919. you need to get married ?-"In the · own ma e e score 6-0. Mashut out 20-0, but Jackson held The order was placed through Ma- Next Room."-Adv. son's pass to Mills for the extra Crete to 7-7 tie. gee's as a result of bids submitted point was good but the play was Menne and Depoyster Stars. First Teain Play Touch ruled no good as Mason's knee had Don Menne, a former Lincoln by local dealers. high ball lugger, and the big fullTo Lirnher up Muscles touched the ground when he received the ball.. · back, DePoyster, have been runPrior to the Tech game, ThursSPORT SNAPS Lincoln Fumbles on 30.-Yard Li~e. ning wild for the Crete squad. day evening, members of Coach Lincoln appeared to be heading :Menne is one of the hardest tackThe two Omaha Tech cheer lead- Baller's first team played two lers and runners in the state and ers, Dail Ellingwood and Bob Hen- touch games to limber up the for another touchdown after the next kick-off but Mills fumbled on will be out to show his former ningsen, visited the Advocate of. muscles. teammates his ability. fice for a few minutes before the One team was composed of Omaha's 30-yard line after receivThe fact that Lincoln plays at game and fairly radiated confi- Beck, Welch and Specht. The ing Mason's pass and Tedesco reCrete makes things all the worse, dence about the outcome of the other team, which "(as defeated, covered on the 25-yard stripe. Linfor Crete is hard to beat in her battle. They stated that forty- included Turner, Porter and Gil- coln forced Tech to punt, however, own back yard. Besides, the Card- three of the band were here with lespie. The other game was won and on the ensuing series of downs, . inals are out to break that string the band leader, Ervin Loshosky. by a team composed of Rohrig, Trosper went 13 yards on a spinner . B and Beck, who went in for Rohrig of two straight losses Lincoln has The football team has been hold- R amey, D ean, F uenmng, rew- after Herman had aggra t ·d handed them. Crete looks like a ing meetings in the boys' gym aft- ster, . . Hammond, Mason and Perry. va e a championship team and may have er school. The purpose is to bring They played a t eam composed of 1~g mJury, skipped off his own to fight to carry through the sea- the opposing team's plays before Hitchcock, Stanley, Theobald, right tackle for 30 yards to place 8 ubstitutions. Linetip und Summar3 son successfully. L incoln Reserves: Hager for Ifill , H iJl the players and for them to work Mowbra Bin er, Capron, Mayne I the ball on Tech's 20-yard line as for Hager, Goodale for Challstrom, MP-rtin Beatrice, 6Pos. -Bethany , O \ , y, g 1 the quarter ended. If Lincoln beats them, they will out a defense which will stop these and Johnson. for Schleich. Kinnamon for Marvin, Feaster Miller . _. _....... le.. . . . ... . . . Barton Bob l\'hlls Interviewed for Griswold , Gordon for Binger , Folsom . _ ~n the first play of the .second Lynn . _...... . . ... c...... .. ... Therion deserve honor, for Crete's smooth plays. fo r Gordon, Eichler for Feaster and Town~ Zinn ........ ... .. re .. . . . .. ... . . Young Over Radio Station KFOR ·send for Binger. running, fighting machine is ready Tuesday, October 31. Clare is period Mason passed . to Mills for Thornton ... ... .... <jb......... Warfield Catnedra·I: Marchel for Costello and Floyd .. . , ... ..... . i.1 b. . . . . . . . . . Francis Bob Mills, star end of the Lin- Churchill for Neal. to fight to the final gun. Ray Zimmerman, forme r Lin- working at a local cafe. the second touchdown. Schwartz- Williams .... .. ... fb....... S. Bradle.v Officials: Earl Johnson, referee; Harold --kopf's kick was low. Lincoln:s coln high football team, was inter- Lauritsen . head linesman_ . The past games are: coin high baseball player, and now Score by periods: Beatrice . . ... . ... o o o 6-6 Leo Benson, junior, who was inthird touchdown came after Dobviewed over radio station KFOR Year Winne1· Score ! signed up with the St. Louis CarBethany . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0-0 Friday evening at seven o' clock in Candy and Apples Sold 1927 ........ Lincoln ........ 43-0 dinals, is attending school again. eligible for footba11 a week ago, I! son had recovered Gaston's fumble Touchaown-Zinn (pass from Floyd.) Substitutions: . Beatrice-Hosier. for ~ril- conjunction w ith a local store's At Tech Game by G. A. A. 1928 ........ No Game Ray played this past season with has rejoined the first team squad, 1 of a punt on the Maroon . 27-yard 1i11ms, Rinn e f or Lynn. l'v!oehl for Zinn. Selling cand~' and apples at the 1929 ........ No Game Lincoln, champions of the .Ne- being Robert R am ey's underst udy , line. Mason again passed to Mills Larimore fo r Thornton, Houston fo!" Floyd, progra."ll. for Miller. Bethany-James !or at center. for the score. The try-for-punt was Curilmins Bob stated that he had won Lincoln-Omaha Tech game No1930 .. ...... Crete _.... .. ... 19-0 braska state league. Ba.rton, ·Whitmer for Francis, Donnley to·· 1 -again low to le ~ve the score at half s. Bradley. three letters, planned to go to the vember 2, were Lucille Hofferber, 1931 ........ Crete . ... ...... 18-0 Officials-Higginbotham, Doane, referee· Ever since the story of his res- time 18• 0. Basketball was played for the 1932 ........ Lincoln . . . . . . . . 7-0 'Vatts, Virginia Tech, umpire; Gardner, Unive!.'sity of Nebraska, told what Mildred Hansaker. Che!ys Mattley, cue of his cousin has been pub· Cotner, linesman. Red ancl s:ack Score Again. 1933 . ...... . Lincoln . . . . . . . . 6-2 first time this season in Mr. Lauhis shot-put records were, and Gertrude Buchholz, and Lois 1934. . . . . . . . . . ? . . . . . . . . . . ? ritson's first period advanced gym- lished, Phillip Anderson has been The Red and Black scored again Elston Pitzer, junior, from A sh- what he thought of the chances of Murphy. r eceiving "fan mail" containing, as The starting line-up will prob- nasium Wednesday, October 31. early in the . third canto, Mason'!> land high school, is now attending the Lincoln team. beating Cret<' The candy and apples were he says, "just dumb remarks." checked out by Mary Jeannette ably be: . John Worrall, junior, has given From Cheney alone h e has re- pass to. Dean for . ~5 .Yards.and Ma- Lincoln high school. Elston has next Friday. son' s mn of 15 yards to Tech's ·1- been playing on the Ashland high He stated, "Vite are not conced- Smith, Cora Fox a nd Nedra McLincoln-·-Crete up his job as trainer for the first ceived five letters. foot line setting the pins. Mason school football team. ing anything to Crete." Reynolds. Dean · · . · · · ·. · - . le· · · · · · · Emligh team and now is a regular back on B oy scouts who al'e in full uni- j went off tackle to score. This time - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fuenning · · · - . . lt. · · · · · Edwards Coach Andrews' r eserve squad. In Charles Carper, member of KenCapron · · · · · · · . lg· · · · · · · · · Busa the Cathedral-reserve game, John's form will usher in the reserved and I Schwartzkopf converted. neth Fahrenbruck's football team, After the subsequent kick-off Ramey ....... c · · · . · · · Howlett first game, he played the full game general admission sections at the hroke his arm in scrimmage on Mayne - . - . . ... rg · · . . . · . Tobisca and because he is a hard tackler N ebraslm-Pittsburgh football game Lincoln drove to Tech's 10-yard north field Monday, October 22. He to be played November 10. The line where they .were stopped moSchwartzkopf . rt ...... . .. Bauer was given a chance in the Crete was t aken to a doctor in Merlin Mills ... · . · . · ·re· · · · · · · · · Pavis reserve game to show his ability scouts have been taking charge of mentarily by Beck's. fumble. B eck, car. the knothole section during the however, returned Gaston's short Mason ...... .. qb · · .. ·. · .. Forst as a defensive fullback. kick ba,ck to a touchdown. ·· · Clyde Aukerman, junior, sufCather ........ lh ...... Ramsey games: Schwartzkopf again converted. fered a fractured coiar bone while Rohrig ... . ... -rh . . . . . . . . Menne i Dick Hitchcock, junior, received Robert Mills resigned his posiThe final .counter came on the playing football at Irvingdale park Trosper ....... fb . . . . De Poyster I a severe sprain of the index finger tion as captain of the football team first play of the final quarter when during vacation. on his right hand during football a week before the Abraham Lin- Schwartzkopf blocked Tech's punt John Worrell, after suffering practice Tuesday, October 30. Donald "Babe" Menne, w ho coin game. Sam Schwartzkopf and and raced over for a touchdown to from a broken ankle, is back in moved to Crete · in March, is playClare Dailey, former Lincoln Myers Cather were chosen as co- end the scoring at 38-0. suit and mad'! a good showing in ing r egular halfback on Coach high trackster, le tterman and captains for the Abe Lincoln 1<ame the Cathedral game, October 30. Tech never threatened, making "Pop" Klein's Crete high s chool heavyweig ht boxing champion of and will probably captain the reonly two earned first downs, those team. Babe has scored for Crete Don't look up. There's someone [ all high school olympics since maining games of the season. Sam coming in the fourth quarter when five times this season. H e, coupled watching us through the shutter.1932, won a three-round decision is captain of the line while Myers the Lincoln reserves were in. with Louis Depoyster, w ill be t he "In the Next Room."- Adv. over Alber Leswalther at Beatrice, captains the backfield. Coach Baller substituted freely. hardest backfield man Lincoln has every man on the squad getting a II run into this year. Donald lettered chance to play. , in football and baseball w hile in Cemore looked the best in Lincoln high, and has already letOmaha's line. while Gaston and tered in track at Crete. Babe is to I Tedesco did yeoman service in the face some of his old team mates Maroon backfield. Game captains ! when Lincoln plays Cret e, Novemi were Sch,;.,·artzkopf and· Tedesco. j ber 9. Lineup and summary:

North Fielders Meet Suburban Reserves

1•

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I I

1 '·

I\tHlls Scores Third Touchdown

Beck Breaks Loose for Lincoln High School

L i ncoln -

- Omaha Tech

Dean · · · · · ···· · ··.le.······ ···· Snetzcr F uenning . ... . . . ... lt . ... ....... . Cemore

New

-Courtesy Journal and Star.

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Playing touch football is fun ac~~:":ier. · ·:. ·::.·. · ·. ··~g:::::: : :::: : .G~1';f;~ Scout troop 12, in w hich LawRugged ~c0~!:tzl;~Pi "iaci · :~f:."." ." ." ,".".". ;.¥~~~~1t~g rence Burke, N eil Hand, Harlan cording to many children who play ~~!~n · · .. : : : .· .' .:: . .~~·. ·::::~: ::: ·. :. . &~r~~ Hall, John DePutron, Duane Mil- it without observing the rules such 1

cather .. .. .. ... .... Jh .. .. .. . (acJ Tedesco !er, George· Borgans, Donald MadRohrtg . ...... .. ... . rh ...... . _... . Ht.irwitz Trosper .... . . . . ... fb ... .. .... . . ' Schultz son, Dale Krepps, Robert Beltz, as Coach Ralph Andrews has beer. \ Substitution.: Lincoln. Turner for Mills, Raymond Smith, Harry DeVore teaching his gymnasium cla:;:ses Beck fo r Rohrig, Garrison for Brewster, Binger for Dean, Gillespie for Trosper, and Ellsworth Steele are members, lately. I Benson for Ra.me~· , Mayne for Garrison, Capron for Dobson, Hammond for .Mason, held a parents night Monday, OcHelzer for Mayne. Hitchcock for Mills, Theobald for Capron. Johnson .f.or Cather, tober 29. Awards were made to Perry for Gillespie, Stanle-y for Brewster, Porter for Capron. Specht for Perry. the two scouts having the best recfo~~.~~ge:e~ly~~~;k ri~r s~:~,~~~o,Pl~~~:~ ord in the last month. Joe Wolfe, for Ti!sner,. Grace for HurwitZ, O'Brien for the scoutmaster, introduced the Tedesco, B1etz for Jungbluth, Roney ·ror Hildebrand, Stevens tor George, Wellman guests after the s upper and the for T 11sner, Housh for Raney. · 1 Officials:· Bob Russell , Nebraslta, ref· scouts proceeded in the usua rou::i;:;:; if&¥c~;:i~~~~t.ebraska, headlines- . tine of study.

Misses New .....

Sweaters and Skirts

-Courtesy Lincoln Journal. Franklin Meier, former Lincoln high football center, will be captain in Nebraska-Pittsburgh game. Franklin plays center and last year was unanimously chosen as Big Six center.

Donald .and Richard Gartner, John Krause and Gerhardt Butt, seniors, went duck hunting for a few days during vacation. Their combined efforts netted only two ducks.

Follow Your Favorite Sports 1 with

HARRY JOHNSON Magee 's Sports Review KFOR

7 o'clock Daily

1934 Mummers Presentation

...11111•11111•11111• 111.• m11•11111•m11• :u11•11111•11111•11:11•m1:1

LINCOLN SCHOOL of· COMMERCE S75cPERMANENTs 75ciI ~

i E i

DAY AND NITE BEAUTY SHOP

;

OPEN NIGHTS

A Professional School of Business Training

for

='·

.. \V. A. ROBBINS, Pres . .. .... . . B6774

Croquignole Curly Ends

Finger Wave-Wet 15c-2 for 25c. No Appointments Necessary This Is Not a School

High School and College Graduates

"In the Next Room"

Pwe Silk Hose-39e, 49c and 79c

··

I i!l!

Upstairs Over Strand Theater 1308 0 St. g ~1u•ini.•1i·i1•.n1i•11:11•::111•:rn:•m:1•1.111•.w:•11H1•m11..,.

-Mystery casts its shadow ~ver the door--·

A STUDENT BENEFIT PROGRAM

Gay Sweaters in slip· styles.

• Brushed Wool •Crew Necks • Sporty Colors Oxford Blue Tan A Real S weater Value

Other Styles ;_ with Zipper front _;_Brushed Wool

W ool TuckSkirts in smart styles.

Follow Your Favori.te Sport~ . with

Tickets 2Sc November 9.} 0

195

Woolly Sweaters

HARRY JOHNSON L. H. S. Auditorium

"'Magee's Sports R e porter"

Magee 's $ports Review KFOR

7 o'clock Daily

:~::

;i ··

0 <; (D

--~ (~.

;.J

l ;

O"'

Use the , School Library

TIIF: ADVOCATE

,. ~

i .

!--'

Read a

Good Bo4

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934.

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 7.

(!)

f--J

'-0

\..N

-P-

FIVECEI'i

INew Band Uniform Helps

Daily Me.nu Student Council, Tr y This on Your Piano! Books Displaye ·. ummers ay' I Drum Major Twirl Baton Dr. Ray E. Hunt Huge Too Much Tells Assembly Qu~te Benefit Program i On Second Floor For Average One Mardis Discuss School Affairs Horrors of War Proves Success ·For Book Week A list of words, compiled for Cecil Go re by Jerry Lee Peck, a n no unce r over t he KFAB b roadcasting stu dio, is said to so diff icult t hat the avera ge co llege professor cannot spe ll a ll t he wo rds, and few of t he ma ny high school teachers w ho were tested with t his list, could spell even th ree out of the ten wo rds. Here is t he list w hich has ca used so m uc h t rouble : liquefy, rarefi ed, e m barrass, s upersede, nap htha, sacri legious, t ranqu illity, . battal.ion, harass, k imono.

Imagine eating one and one-half pecks of potatoes, twenty pounds of hamburger, about three pounds Oscar Bennett Entertains of pork loin, eleven loaves of Cite Advantages of New ''In the Next Room" Plot Arranged by Librarian and I bread ,t wo gallons of gravy, three Ring Selection. Mysterious. With Songs. Assistants. gallons of chile and a bout three and one-half pounds of crackers in 1 World War Veteran Heads one meal. Of course you wouldn't Junior High Knothole Section And Activity Ticket Armistice Program for want to quit so soon, so why not Proposed. Group A. have about six pies, six or seven Players Give Remarkable Importance of Hobby and dozen sweet rolls , twenty quarts of H . C. Mardis, principal of LinThat war is caused by munit ion cocoa malt; twenty-six quarts of Performances in Benefit Derived Is coln high, met with the student manufacturers and all other insti- 1 milk and also a few bottles of pop Production. Stressed. COWlcil. at the meeting held last "In the Next Room," proved to tutions that profit by it, was and orangeade to wash the rest In the interest of national book Wednesday to discuss with them have all that it was previously shown by Dr. Ray E. Hunt, world down. week being held from November claimed to have in its advertisewar veteran, who spoke at the While you are at it, why not top the change in the select ion of class 11-17 Miss Emma Snyder and Miss ments, as was learned by those . t' d bl Fr·.d it off with a couple of gallons of rings a nd vanous other school ac1 ay. ice cream, about six dozen diJties, tivities. Armis ice ay assem y, Carolyn Leavitt a rranged a diswho attended either the performPreceding Dr. Hunt's speech, a dozen or so fudge sundies and Ring Sel<!!ction Method Expla ined. ance Friday, November 9 or Satplay, on the second floor. urday, November 10. The MumOscar Bennett, head of the music one hundred fifty candy bars? Mr. Mardis explained the new E ach pane in t he glass fronts of mers gave the profits to the studepartment at Nebraska Wesleyan Of course this isn't r ecom- method of selecting a ring which F all Keynot e of Speeches, 210 and 211 displays a book cover. dent benefit fund. university, with bis wife as accoro- mended for t b.e a verage person bewill be used by all high schools in Decorations ; Jean Willis Fiction, non-fiction, animal stories, The play kept its audience · t t ti 'Th cause it wouldn't leave anything the city, year in and year out, the Toast mistress. 1 pams , sang hree se ec ons: · e f b t t h d d b h guessing until the last moment. It or a ou wo un re oys w 0 only differences being in the name F all will be t he keynote idea of historical books a nd biographies Time . for Making Songs Has eat at the Hi-Y every· day, accord- of t h e s ch oo1 mscn . "bed on the nng . revealed step by step the solution the annual s tudent council banquet are displayed· Come," "Th. e Captain of the Mar- 1'ng. to f1'gures given out by Mrs. an d th e d a t e. Thus a Junior · · Va r1ous · to two murders which occurred and t o be held tonight. J ean Willis, Types Are S hown. v.ithin .two hours of each other. A guerite that Sails the Kankakee" Myrtle Longcor. senior could go down to the jew eler president of t he coun cil, will be In t he show case in front of the chest, purchased by Mr. Vantine in and Rudyard Kipling's immortal at the same t ime and ·get their t he toastmistress and the four office new books a re displayed. France was the cause of all the "Boots." . I rings. Since jewelers will keep ~peakers will each take one letter These books are divided into Sea trouble. After giving his audience some , rings on hand they may be ob- of the word "Fall" for t he first Going Tales, Odd Occupations , InCast Is Exceptional. tained at any time. It will a lso lend letter of his topic. teresting P eople, Recreation, idea of the con ditions that Presome s1'gn1'f1"cance to the ri·ng si'nce H oward Dean will talk on "Foot- Knowledge in story forms, picNatalie Rehlaender, as Lorna 'Vebster, was just the sweet, vailed on the battlefields of France anywhere at any time one can rec- ball," 0 . H. Bimson on "Ambition,"' turesque word origins and to the frightened, girl she should have during the world war, Dr. Hunt ! Articles Read to Inspire ognize a gra duate of the Lincoln H . C. Mardis on "Looking For- 1e nds of the world. T his display JAMES SPLICHAL. d d t t · high schools, by his ring. ward" and Charles Reilly on may be seen a ll week. been. Her acting was remarkably procee e 0 enumera e ways m Writing of • Scribe Several other cities have worked "L d B t f A t well done, The reporter, James -Photo by A nderson. which this terrible thing called w ar eaves an eau Y o u umn. National book w eek this year is Manuscripts. this plan out successfully, among Favors, made by the banquet stressing h obbies and ma ny of Godfrey, was excellently portrayed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - might be prevented. ' .· w h 0 by John Newman. D on Zieg, Ideal Armistic Parade Cited. New m embers presented a them, Pittsburgh. As before, the commi·tt ee, and d ecorat ions wi.11. 1· the current magazines have deportrayed Lorna's uncle, Philip buying of r ings is optional and unca rry out the 'fall idea. The ban- voted sections or the whole magaVantine was very effective. The If, in every town with 25,000 OI varied program . for the writers der t he new plan no one need feel quet will be at 6 :30 o'clock in t he zine to this idea. part Felix Armand was cunningly more inhabitants, a parade should club meeting last Wednesday. conspicuous in not buying one high school cafet eria and is open St t d b F kl' . portrayed by Harold Singer. be organized on Armistice day that Manuscripts were read, Scribblers since they will n ot be pur chased to a ll present m em bers of the stuare Y ran '" Mat hiews. Fine performances were also would depict the horrors of war Luck, an article from Atlantic all at the same t~~e. Prices will dent council and last year's counNational book week sta rted six given by Richard Smiley as In- Variety of Resulis Shown in rather than its glories, and statesbe k ept at the mm1mum and t he cil members. teen yea rs ago in 1918 wh en men would find a way of keeping Monthly was reviewed, and two vo- money_ will not all be sent out of T he committee that planned t he Franklin K. Mathiews, chief lispector Grady, headstrong, and a Voting-Debates Held bit baffled but otherwise a good On Amendments. peace with honor. At the begin- cal solos were presented. It was the city a s formerly . . banquet was composed of Betty brarian of the Boy Scouts of detective, and by Gale Safford as ning of this idealistic parade would announced that humorous material Jun ior High Section Suggested. J Hillyer, chairman, Virginia F leet- ,America, interested the people in Parks, whose accent might lead Though not one of the pupils in be a fife and drum corps p laying was needed for the .Scribe. All Patricia Lahr brought up the I wood, R ichard . Hagelin, Stanley setting aside one week ~ach y_ear one to believe he was a born . Miss Florence Jenkins' period 3 ~merica, followed by the flag of members were urged' to hand in suggestion that junior high school Brewster and E va Mae Heiser. known as book week, its ObJect Britainer. American history class has yet the United States and the Chris- manuscripts before Friday, No- pupils be allowed to come to t he . being to call attention to the value Marjorie Misch's characteriza- reached the age of twenty-one, i tian flag. Next would come. t he vember 9.· ; high school football g ames for t en 'of books in c~aracter development tion of Mme. Charriere was very each of them voted on election day vetera~ ~f ~he world war, m~i~ed Several Read Manuscripts. l cents a game- a sort of high and to the mmds of peopl e the good. The suspicious c.h aracter of . for their choice as governor, sena- 1and cnpp e", so.rr:ed on cru c es, Claudine Burt sang "Dreams" I school Knot hole section being orsign~ficance . of books in one's life. Rogers, Van tine's footman, was I t . d t t d others bem,, car ne . ' and "In a J apanese Garden" by ganized. Miss Marion H umble, a.n execu0 well done by Robert Moon. or, and m regar he amen Widows, mothers a nd fathers of Wilbur Chenoweth. She was a cMarion Kidd asked Mr. Mardis · tive secretary of the ~ational a s Mildred Curd as Julia gave a m ents. I those who lost their lives · in the companied by Rebecca Oldfather if he thoug ht t he student activity . s ociation of book pu bhshers, n~w fine portrayal of a "woman with Befor e the mock election.. took war would come next, followed by at the piano. Oak Smit h r ead a .ticket. idea . cou.. Id be. wo·r.k ed out in To B·e...··C ..onsidered. Thu.·rsday s. ends out leaflets conn~cted \1'1th many pasts and no future." place, each pupil had an opportun- the munitions manufacturers rid- character sketch of an old man. Lincoln to which the principal r eAt Facult Board th: year-rou~d Bo~kseem_g N.ews. Creditable work was also done ity to give his viewpoints on the ing in beautiful ~imousines bearing Jessica: Mutz read her manuscript plied that he thought it could -~!-, __ ---"· · --·- _ 11'._1,r>.s B!!~ble §_ l)1ail'!.: obJect i :[? to . by Warr-:n Rom~ni;o e.9 · Simm<mS- . three im·.t:ndm.;;nts, Whi c}i · were' the sign , "We Ma de--Wa.-." -ThiOn entitied ·-"My ld~al Dii:y}i.--:<A Tiioiigli 'lnere· .·w ouid . be severa l . . M\rett'.tlg · . . create a n u nderstand1_ng of books and Kent Tupper as Tim Morel. pari· mutuel betting, repeal. and would come a grou~ of boy~ be- Lucky Accident," by Norris Chad- problems. .that would have to be d ~o:na~10~! !or t. h e -~mk: followed by appreciat10n and love The play was directed by Miss the one-house legislature. Each t ween the ages of eight and eight- derton, was read by Sam Kirsh en- solved before the plan cou ld be ini- en . a r WI . e consi ere a a of them. Frances McChesney and the pupil could argue the amendment een carrying a banner stating that baum. Anne Hustead read her t iated successfully. Among these is m eetmg of the Lmks faculty board -------theater orchestra which furnished in question either pro or con for if there is a war within the next. manuscript, "Defeated by a t he fact that track and baseba ll Thur~day, November 15 · The the music was under the direction one minute. Valentine Early pre- twenty years, they would be the Mosqu ito." are open to the public free of qu e:tion of photographer.s, whether of Bernard F. Nevin. sided as chairman and timekeeper cannon fodder. Choirs from the Myron Weil, though not a new' char ge and only a limited number to ave a campus ~tudio or not, Characters. for the discussion. churches in the city, singfog member, . reviewed an article, of persons can be accommodated and how to get pictures of t he };:'.':e~ "tfi~gg ::::::::~~:~~~h~e~~~~i~ Republicans Have Big Margin. "America t he Beautiful" would "Scribbler's L uck," by Charles for the swimming m eets. Some Januar y . g raduation sen iors will Phiiip Vantine . . • • ••• • ...... Donald Z ieg According to the votes cast, , Mr. terminate the parade. Weeks, from Atlantic Monthly. plans would have to be instituted also Felix Armand .. , , •..•• •. ... Harold Singer T beh d iscussed. h b k d t Inspector Grady :::::::::: .. Richard Smiley G r1swo · ld was t he ch oice f or goveac ers ave een as e · o Miss Lillian Story Talks to Parks .......... Gale Safford War Should Be for Old Men. . Mr. Weeks offered m an y helpfu l whereby a sufficient number of a cR ogers .......... . .. • · .. · · · Robert Moon el'nor, and M r. s·immons · f or u n1·ted t · d ·b d I · · hi'nts to wr'1·ter·s·. He di'vi'ded \"·~ ri·ters tivitieii could b. e pla ced on the suggest p upils of the J une, 1934, G. A. A. on "What Is a n'~~a d'e"ciia~rie~e".·:::. ~1~\1i;;~dJi~~~ States senator. Nine voted for Dr. Hun cont mue y ec armg into t wo groups, those beginners ticket after the football and bas" class t o fill the four positions of Good Sport ?" Simmonds ..... .. . . . . ..• Warren Romans . t I b tt ' h"l t t that war ·should be made an old who 11've i · n i · vor y towers and t h . ose ketball seasons a re over . . ed itor, associate editor , managing Tim Morel . . .. - ... • ..•.... . Kent Tupper pan-mu ue e mg, w I e wen y- man's game If i't were the men Discussion on the topic, "W hat · · ' · editor and business m a nager and four were. against. Nineteen voted · Id in the sweat shop class who write war were als.o requested to submit Is a Good Spor t," was held at t h e for repeal and fifteen against, who make t . and t declare h' Id wou also for a living. The .newspapers are · names of persons to fill. staff po- G. A. A. meeting F riday. Miss Lil· while twenty w ere for the one- have 0 f1gh · T is wou t f good proving grounds for begmlessen the possibilities of s ri e. . . sitions. lian Story, one of the sponsors, house legislature, and tw elve ners accordmo- to Mr Weeks Furthermore, if the munition fac' "' . . The four board positions are of led the discussion by s tating that against. tones w ere controlled by the gov- · ·Suggestions for Writing Giv.e n. 1. equa l important and equal rating. a good sport is a girl who is a 1 Serving as judges for the elech t t ·t I ernment and every dollar of profit Suggestions on w a o wri e It is the responsibility of t he edi- s port twenty-four h ours in a day. tion were Bryce Smith and John were removed from legalized man were g iven in t his article. Material t h John Bowers Demonstrates Wrightsman 1 C0 so Explai' ns Stop tor o decide w hat t e departments Discussion led t o t he subject of · a nd features Wl·11 be. The asso- borrowing or loaning of one's - spon. r A t That the democr.ats were in the slaughter, world peace would be in diaries that are ' family heirWith Cecil Gore as 0 pemngs, rrangemen assured. looms may be rewritten by young ciate edit or is held responsible for knowledge in tests. The girls J majority in Miss Blodwen Beyn· Model. writers. E ssays are a good t ype of Of Photo". ., compiling biographies and copy agreed t h at a true sport thinks on's second period economics class Jkohn Bowers, senalior, spoke on ' was proved Vl'hen a vote was taken wr iting for beginners. Stories "How to Take Good P ictures" reading. The book is made up by m ore of her own h on esty than of ma e-up and he so made up . about business, such as making a was th e t opic · o f c. o . Morn·son, the managing editor and the finan- what ot hers think of her. . Gore at t h e M ummers meet - m the class on governor, senator, C ecil . The girls also discussed r easons living . under adverse circum- co-sponsor of the camer a clu b, who cial end of it is taken care of by repeal, one-house legislature, and ing Nov. 8. Tri McFarland, chairstances, are well liked. Wild west spoke at the club meeting Monday, t he business manag er. why attendance at after school pari-mutuel betting. The results man of the make-up committee, Of ten .freshmen in the business stories are still popular in England. Nov ember 5. Mr. Morrison exOn the faculty board are Miss sports was so slack. Reason s g iven were in favor of Cochran and was in charge of the program. for this were the t owel fees inwarning Burke while all t he amendments administration college at the Uni- 1Mr. Weeks f gives the · ke.te t o plained that the size of the stop Winifred Mayhew, Miss Sarah T. John demonstrated the steps of volved and other club meetings. rnep a way rom crime,t rac er- opening and the i ntensity of light Mu1·r a nd Frank Kane. were passed by a smaller margin. ·t f N ·b k '· d · this art on Cecil by making him e ras a W1 •0 receive ing and rum-runnings ones. on the obJ'ect photographed hav e • Officers of the clu b decided to look With the democrats slightly in vers1 y o up into a man of 35 or 40. into the matter of lowering towel the lead, Wendel Ames' first and the William Gold keys for scholara definite r elationship to the time "There are different kinds of fees. fourth period modern problems ships, fiv e were graduates of Lin- Ch~f of exposure. On a dark day a la rge make-up," he said, "juvenile, old The party to be held F riday class voted on. November 6. The coln high. They are : Doris Anstop opening an d slow shutter age, and character parts, such as night, November 16, will be a cosstudents used sample ballots taken drews, Dorothy Chapelow, Barbara . 0 speed a re essential to a fully exciowns and fat men." The first from the daily papers. Senior color day will be observed 1 tume party. Tickets for this fete DePutron, Kenneth Fritzler and posed picture. step is to remove all former makeIn Miss Carrie Roberts' Amer- 1 Ross Martin. Anna Ferguson reThe next Clef club meeting will Mr. Morrison told t he club that this year on Frida y, November 16. a re ten cents. It was announced up with a cleansing cream and deican history class the pupils had ceived honorable mention. featur e a Clef club chorus of six a single object in the foregroun d The senior colors, purple and !av- that t hree G. A . A. gir ls w~re cide what character he is to portheir own election previous to the All the pupils who received Wil- boy s and six girls. The chorus will makes a mor~ int eresting p icture ender, will be worn by pupils in. t he needed t o sell candy at the gnd· tray. He covered Cecil's face with national election. liam Gold keys are members of the sing "His Sisters and His Cousins than two objects of equa l impor- form of crepe paper bows and graph of the P ittsburgh ga me. an orangish yellow base cream, streamers during the day. Senior Those who wanted to sell . w ere The outcome gave Simmons a national honor society. and Aunt s" from "H. M. S. Pina- tance in the foreground. added black lines, which designat4-1 lead over Burke and Griswold John Campbell and Orville fore." Margaret Koons will tell the Keith P ierce proposed that mem- girls will be dressed in whit e sum- asked to see Cora F ox, president, ed wrinkles, to the lin~s in the bers be admitted at any time dur- mer dresses. An assem bly will be after the meet ing. . t f th e opera. forehead and laughing lines. Black had a very large margin over Hutchison were on the freshman s ory o Some of the G. A . A. money w 1ll Cochra ne. This classroom election honor roll. Solos from the opera will be ing the semester providing they given for the seniors. cream mixed with the original be spent for g ymnasium equipgave a very poor indication of the Graduates of Lincoln high on the sung by several of th e mem be rs. Paid the full semester du'es of t en base cream was added to the holment and for a gavel t o be used · g "Dear ce.nts. After a short discussion, this B ettY J · Mon·tz w1·11 · · s m Its. final resu sophomore honor roll were A laire lows of his cheeks. These lines at future m eetings. A Saturday Barkes, Ramon Colvert, John Kos Little But tercup." Ervin King will plan was adopted. were blended and powder put on to hike was a nnounced for Nov ember ' h ard Schmid t. sing "Fair Moon to Thee I Sing." E . B. P h illips, co-sponsor of the R and 1c · keep the paint from smearing. Ce10. All girls who w anted t o go Constance Christopulos, George · The club will hear a flute solo, club, explained that three club cil was thus transformed into a signed a paper passed by t he hike Klein, Pauline McShane, c. All:>ert "A Maiden Fair to See,'' by Marion meetings would be held in N oveminiddle aged business man. ber to make up for the meeting With deepest and most sincere leaders, Ruth Wilcox and Betty Ross, jr., and Willard Sunderman White. Robert Alexander, president, received the honors of Beta Gamlost in December, during Christ- apologies to Emily Post, I find it E berline. opened the meeting and discussecr . . . h onor mas vacation. After t he meeting my duty to add a few necessar y ma S igma and . the JUillOr JO O Jng the Muminers play, "In the Next "Only after you have been to roll. Constance received in addi· was closed, several of the mem- pointer on etiquette, so that the Roe\lll,'' which was given Friday bers took practice pictures of ob- oncoming banquets may be enjoyed and Saturday of last week. Wilma Hawaii will you know h ow diffi- tion a Phi Chi Theta key. cult it is t o tell or its thrills," acOther graduates on the junior jects around the outside of the to the fullest - I mean, the fullest Comstock, secretary, read the mincording to Elaine Vacik, j unior, honor r oll were Harold Hines and Maxine and Helen Coffey and school. extent. This lesson takes in the utes and turned the program over who has lived on the is lands. "Your William Spomer, and on the senior Luana Marshall, '34, Lincoln vocal most impor tant factors on how t o Lincoln high sch ool orches tra to Tri McFarland. friends listen to you, mentally honor .roll, Walter Burleigh, Ches- trio, have accepted an offer t o s ing climb the social ladder to ( ? ) . and a soloist will open t he vesper shake their heads and put you ter Ruwe, and William Schneider. with Bennie Meroff and his ·orF irst of all, drink t he water in concert series this year on Sunday, 1 do'l'/Il as mad, soft and moonstruck. · ches tr a. any nearby vase in order to clear November 18. The choir will preIt can't be helped. J • • h Mr. Meroff, who played a recent the way f or what is comingsent a Christmas progra m 'on Sun"Hawaii is more than a flee t of 1 Lincoln High Sc ool Band theater engagement here, heard The Scribe staff is preparing for Take the appetizer in one gulp day, Decem ber 23. islands-it is an emotion. An emo- Plays in Armistice · Parade the girls sing and asked them to the last steps in producing the 1934 to assure getting it all- (someone High schoo l orchestra and a Senior themes of ten boys and tion so unrelated t o the work a day The Lincoln high band played ~oin his orchestra. s cribe. The cover design has been else mig ht d rink it if you don't) . soloist will present a concert o n ten girls ranked numerically by world that everyday words stum- and marched through the down The girls Jett Friday for Sioux sent to the Lincoln J ournal to be Take your soup with g usto so January 27. a sifting committee, composed of ble in telling of it. And even if you town section in the armiStice .day City, Iowa, where they met the engraved. that the hostess will hear that y ou Lincoln high band an d the boys English 11 teachers, were given to could define it , no one would be- parade before the Nebraska-Pitts- orchestra. They were accompanied A few of the manus cript s which are enjoying the meal. .c horus will present a concert on Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the lieve you. burgh game. , by Mrs. Coffey who will travel were accepted early have a lso If spaghetti is served, do not Sunday, March 3. English department, last Monday. "To s ome, Hawaii is high advenThere are approximately 40 with the!n. been sent t o the linotypist. choke over one person at a time, Choir a nd the orchestra will The senior speakers will be chosen ture. To some it is flas hing sport merr.bers in the band, who received The orchest ra will play in <.:hiManuscripts were t urned in from while twining it around your for k. close the vesper concert service on from the writers of these themes. fun and frolic. To some it is peace, new uniforms before the Lincoin- cage and other eastern cities, many who a.re not members of If the desert look s good, stick it Sunday, March 24. The pieces were written last lazy res t, deatchment. If strange Crete ga_m e. . . I In Lincoln, t he trio was known writers. club. There are to be about in your pocket a nd eat it on the The boar d of educ'ation has a p· Thursday after a discussion of a customs, new places--and faces-The Lmcoln high bleachers were· as the Two Coffey's and Lit tle i four short stories. way home- (If you r pocket be- proved these dates. The Lincoln list of topics Wednesday, during a month or so of restful sparkling borrowed by the University of Ne- Sugar . They sang at KFOR regu- j P osters are being m ade by t he 1 comes soiled .by the dessert, t urn it symp hony will give two childrens which each student chose his own luxurious living is the adventu.r e br aska for the Armistice day larly, KFAB, and with L incoln or- ! ar t department to distribute about inside out and let your dog finish concerts, one on December 10 and topic. you want--go to Haw aii.'' tussle. chestras the building. it ) . one on February 25.

by Sponsor

Exhibit Very Colorful

Student.Council Banquet Tonight

I I

Mock Elect•IODS HeId in ClaSSeS

·------.-p.rogram GJVefl · By New wr1·ters

I I

Nom1nate • p ·1 For t•IDks up1 BoarsdI I

! ______·" _ __

s:u-

SportsmanshI•p £s h Topic 0 peec I

..,;.;,·

Morr1son • TalkS

Mummers Hear Make-up Speech

To Cameramen I

Graduates Of Ll"ncoln fft"gh Awarde.d Honor

Hawaii Difficult I To Define Finds Elaine Vacik '36

Color Day Observed By the Senior Class

Club Meeting T Feature Chorus

What to Do ·at Banquets Told In Six Lessons

semor . Tr·. t s·

Lincoln High Vesper Concerts Scheduled

With Bennie Meroff

1934 Scribes Almost Ready for Printer

Senior Themes Are Sifted to Twenty

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

. - TWO

THE ADVOCATE

LITERARY LORE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

LIKES

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 Advertising rate11 of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of po11tage provided for in mail in city and 65 cents by mail el11ewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. 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.

An Old Favorite. "Lord Jim" is a romantic old sea story laid in the waters around India. It deals with a rather imaginative young man whose idealism sets him apart from his fellowmen. He is connected some way with the investigation of a shipwreck and emerges feeling that his pride has been hurt, although he has been acquitted. The best word possible to describe this book is romantic.

To the Editor: Concerning the small attendance at the Lincoln football games, it seems justifiable for those who do attend the university games and not the Lincoln high games to ex· All American Rating. plain their stand in the matter, which I should like to voice. 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 Regardless of the fact that Lincoln high school has a fine team, The Scholastic for October 27, could it not be possible that the Membc.r. 1934, is devoted almost entirely to color, the type of crowd, and the larger scale upon which the unithe jdea of hobby and the adversity presents its games and at vantage of having one. One article Editorial Staff. is concerned witf. the hobbies of one-half the price of a Lincoln Richard de Brown ..••... . Managing Editor Helen Hew•tt . . . ...••••...... New• Editor homing pigeons, b.orses and fish. Lorraine McCauley. , ... Second l'age Editor Mary Tooey .. ..... .•••... Associate Edlto1· high game commands the attenI..auren Lampert ...••.. , , Third Puge Editor Gertrude Buchholz .• , •..•• , .. , Copy 11,eader Another article "First Things" by Jolui Scofield ... , ........ . . , , Sport• Editor }'red Long .... , ..•.•••....•. . Copy Reader tion of high school students? Rnbert McGee.chin ... ... ..... Sports Writer MarJJane Enger .............. Copy Reader Harry Allen Overstreet gives som~ The proposal that students be Don Ozenbaugh ...••..... . , . Sports Writer Mary Miller ...•••.•.••.••.•.. Copy Reader Betty Stewart .. . ...... Girls S1>ort• Writer Tori• Smith .................. C-Opy Reader forced to purchase Lincoln high guides to civilized loafing. He ~--:. EM~ser .J'lorR Jac.k Heilman .. . • .••..•••• •• ••.. J,lbrarlan 1.eiceH.u· d..50.n". ••••••••••••·•·•·...Li.·.t.•.ra.ry.FEead.tiuretor Margaret some opinions about the pleasure ~ AJ•g~r ... .............. . Secretary school football tickets in order to Fem Bomemeler ••••••••. •• • , •••. Feature l\fa.rguertte \\'llliams .. •. .••.•. •. . Secretaf?'y park, "Coney Island," and what the receive knothole tickets is enough t1.:'~: ~'i{.fo;;::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'E.ii~~~Jl~ :~';!g";'c~Jn~f.~:.'t:::::::;::::::: :~:g;:~!~ to make a saint revolt. In other people who frequent this place Deloria Wisser ................... Exchanges Frances Packard ..•••••••••••••. Seeretaey really _have in their "minds and words, it might have been said, Business Staff. souls." "The care and feeding of ~m Cushing .• •• , , •••.. . Business lllanager Cecil Gore ......... , -. ...... , , ..... Solicitor "Let's tax (for it it would be nothbert Molz<r ........ Advertising Ma nager Leroy McKeag .................... Solicitor a ln.obby horse," -an editorial in the • EDllzabeth Hedge . ...... . ... Sales l\lanager Harold Coleman .................. Solicitor ing else) the students one dollar to on Anderson ......... Clreul1>tlon Manager aforesaid magazine, p re s e n t s see the ·university games." The abFaculty Board. points on pottery, r eading and surdity of this proposal must be fa.:a.h0, T.lllardfs .................... ·!"rlnclpal I Belle Farman ....... ••.•• .E<)ltorlal Adviser painting. In another article, "Wood JACK REGNER. llloJr•••• • ............. Chairman Bessie }'!sher ....... .. .... Finance Adviser evident. Carving for the Classroom," John Editor's Note: Pupils who buy Cunningham tells high school stuseason tickets for football and dents how to become wood sculpbasketball pay 121h cents for high D!sorderly conduct of a group of pupils and ex-pupils after school games, not 50 cents, as the tors. AT RANDOM. . the Lmcoln-Crete game removed much of the glory of a 6-0 writer asserts. Modern p r o b 1 e m s students score for Lincoln. It would have been b etter had we come away Charles Land and Dale Holtzen- should find the Scholastic for Nodefeated than to leave Crete with a reputation such as we now To the Editor: dorf, two Lincoln high boys, are vember 3 very interesting as well have, in the minds of many Crete people. Although actions of As a January senior, I wish to having a contest to see which one as helpful as it is dedicated to the a few are not representative of a whole school, nevertheless the propose a plan whereby January can see all of the automobile Ii- subject of "War and Its Hazards." oonduct of those few lowers the public opinion of the school. as well as June seniors be given a censes of the counties in Nebraska. New In the Library. Seldom have any pupils of Lincoln high school shown such utter senior party. As it stands now, the first. Charles haa seen the licenses "Invincible Louisa-a Biography dtsrespect and contempt for law and order as this group did at prom is given at the time of the of eight counties. Dale has seen the Miss Jackson : Frank, tod1;1.y we they predicted the world would end --Orete :following the game. June graduation and the previous start th~ third unit. Can you tell in '34 and in '34 they predict it licenses of seven counties. They of Louisa May Alcott," by Cornelia A victory parade through the town would have been fitting January seniors are invited. After me what other units we have stud- will end in '35. have to see the licenses in numeri- Meigs. Readers of "Little Women" will If they had let it go at that, but recklessness in the busines<> a semester has elapsed for the ied? Carrie Belle Joy: I hope it cal order or they don't count. This be delighted with her life story, "Section and the utter disregard for traffic regulations was en- graduates, their interest has usurace has been going on for two Frand Roth: Sure, units one and doesn't end before '36 because I ally waned to such an extent that two. tirely out of order. want to prove to the teachers I can months. They said it was a very because in it you find that Beth, graduate. good pasttime and that more Meg, Amy and Jo really lived, not · The several hundred loyal pupils who went to Crete, sup- very few show up for the party. only in the mind of the author, but And then there's Selma Hill who should try it. ported the team and displayed excellent sportsmanship at the Still others have gone to another Miss Ellis (giving spelling test): in the life of the author. Louisa state to attend school. Why can't thought "Mrs. Wiggs of the CabIn a pocket, there may be found game and after, should unite in condemning such pupils and Spell symmetry. May Alcott put into it everything many things. A hand will tell. ·their actions which misrepresent the attitude of the great ma- we January seniors have our bage Patch" was about rabbits. Otto Woerner: Do you mean the Jack Fate (concerning a ques- place where they bury dead Think of touching a snake. This out of her own life and that of her jority of the student body who are proud of the record we hold party? MARGARET APGAR. tion in a test) : Do we have to put people? very thing happened to a boy when sisters. an~ wish to see it maintained. The real power of "Littie Womdown what we think? Bennett Murphy asked him to get To the Editor: Miss Florence Jenkins (with conM. H.: "Dot says John is a something from his pocket. To his en" centers about Jo. She was Lou_ Three cheers for Omaha Tech ! siderable sarcasm): Weil, I don't moron." astonishment he pulled out a small isa to the life, more so perhaps If one were going to spend the remainder of his life in She knows how to take a beating want anybody to hand in a blank B. R.: "He isn't either. He goes garter snake, which was coiled and than the author .ever dreamed of and still grin better than any t eam complete isolation from civilization and had a choice as to what paper. to Sunday school." which he hurriedly dropped to the making her. Louisa's honest opinLincoln high has played. Their he-would take along for education and entertainment, he might Dean Worcester in (arguing floor. Bennett gave the snake to ion of herself was so very humble band played many of our songs Royal Helzer: Did you hear Miss Lucy Gieger's zoology class. that she made not the slightest efchoose a radio or moving pictures, but for a very liberal educa- during the game and afterwards, against the legality of horse race fort to dress up her counterpart in those new football hamtion and entertainment the -clever person would choose book.;; the eleven Tech boys who were in betting): And it's the duty of the about "Dine and Debate" seem to be burgers? the semblance of a convention of and magazines. United States government to look the motto of Franklin Hamilton at the finish of the game went intci heroine. Her picture of Jo is the Herman Rohrig: What do you · However, too often they are taken for granted and aren't a huddle and gave a hearty cheer after the poor dumb nuts- and John Wachter during second mean football hamburgers? farthest thing removed from flatJ ack Fate: Hey!! Keep my famappreciated nearly enough, especially by high school pupils. To. for Lincoln. Whatever that school · Royal Helzer: First one down period lunch at the Hi-Y. Political tery. She has told frankly of her some, a school book ineans just anoth er needless burden when is made of, I think that Lincoln ily out of this. differences were discussed up one and ten to do. drawbacks in appearance, her there are seemingly more important things in the world. Others high could stand a lot of it. side and down the other, with rounded shoulders, h er long limbed In Miss Carrie B. Roberts secOverheard in second period merely appreciate the entertaining side of a book. Franklin upholding the Republican JUNE PORTER. awkwardness, yet Jo is lovable beond period class. Mortimer Conknewswriting class: Often this r emark is heard, "Humph! this book hasn 't any party and John defending the lin: I've r ead it over and can't '-myond word11 and more real than Teacher: Who ls Lady Astor ? pictures. It 's no good. " Democrats. Mr. Kvasnicka ought derstand it. Max Taylor: Isn't she the per- to lend an ear to these debates. any of the others. Some read for amusement and become bored with the more Miss Roberts: Yes._ you read son who makes face powder? She stands out from the back·· . educational type book. And because both magazines and books The election did not quiet the declear over it. ground because Louisa herself was are so easy to obtain and are so plentiful, one is apt to t ake In case anyone wants to read it, bates. such a. magnificent character that Miss Dorothy Beaver saved the them as a matter of course and not as a blessing. For this Cecil Gore : (Getting on a bus) . here is our own ducky little edia truthful study of her becomes, day when she snatched a picture reason, the magazines and books in our library and classrooms Well Noah, is the ark full? torial: without any intention, a splendid from the wall directly to the right aren't always treated with due respect. Bus Driver: No, climb on, we Who Wea rs the Pants in Our figure also. Siftings from the Mummers' of 207 during second lunch period, As honorable citizens of Lincoln high, let u s remember tha t need a monkey. Family; Or, When It's Apple Play: You should have seen La November 6. One of the clasps we should take care of our books and remember that this would The "Butterfly Poems" of the Blossom Time in Nebraska, Misch (Madam Charriere) doing holding the picture loosened and Japanese are little vetses. containbe a dreary old world without them. Even though the saying Miss Beynon in second period Is Dayl.ight Saving Time? the Continental at dress rehearsal. dropped from its place when Miss ing but two or three lines. goes that "the library is the poor man's education,'' it is certain 'i'he Overheard when Don Zieg falls to economics class, discussing differIs nothing safe? Women wear Beever's timely arrival saved what philosophy of these ideas, w:i:on exthat it serves its purpose to the utmost, for in it we are supplied ent types of stock a nd bonds: What the floor dead in the second a ct, with every kind of information from lives of great m en to- "Must've been something he et, no is meant by stock watering, Fred? men's pants, look better in shorts might have been a disaster. The pressed, would take more. than t·no Fred Jasper : That's when they than men do, beat men at their picture had been swung once too hundred lines to explain. "Butteryes; ·even stamp collections. doubt." Saw Mummers president, make catle drink water before sell- own racket, tennis, and the rarer often by a thoughtless pupil. fly Poems". are characteristic ot Bob Alexander, arriving with PaHave you noticed the birds out- the Japanese-they express so ing them so that they will weigh sex is reporting baseball games. tricia Lahr to see the play. Tish-tush and tush-tish with a side the window of Mrs. Lillia much in vel'y few words. more. * * * * The old Latin phrase, "tempus fugit , " has not outgrown coupla exclamation points tossed Lawson's class room? They seem The name "Butterfly Poems" while between-classing in. From now on the hero in every to be fighting over the possession was chosen ~cause of their likeIts day as have many other sayings. In fact, modern youth it:ThOughts If everyone who says tttere's Our dark and handsome hero play will exclaim to the villainess, of two drain pipes protruding from ness to butte~flies fluttering by, recognizes its significance more than it is willing to admit. Sits standing on his chest, no school spirit left in Lincoln high "Aha! I know you, in spite of your the side of the building. One bird, leaving an impression hard to lose. Father t ime may be old and feeble, but he still moves with an would go to the games to find out, His face is colored darkly pants." Any way the point of this finding a tasty bug, races for the They remind one of a whiff of the With gravy on his vest. alert a nd swift pace, never faltering or lagging behind as we ticket sales would no doubt enjoy And every dog that comes his way editorial is a warning to all girls. secrecy of the pipe to enjoy his sweetest perfume · that has just ~ish he sometimes might. Every minute is so precious that often a minor boom. Funny thing about Chases hares from off his chest. You may wear men's pants, make morsel followed by another bird floated by. Persons who read these ~eJose the present minute looking forward to the n ext. Eagerly the front stairs, they're too low to a long pant shorts, but for cryin' who wishes to secure the tidbit. rhymes express nothing but dereaching out :for every bit of the marvels of life, we are prone take one step at a time and too They both fly into the pipe, but light and those who study them to forg et that time counts, that every minute w e spend lying hig h to take two at a time. The Betty Hillyer: I hear that in '33 out loud, stay outa the Hi-Y. one emerges defeated and the other bespeak great admiration for the In b ed or sitting idly is leading down the wrong path to a dull only way to play hockey from · a leisurely chews the prize. nneducated life. wisdom so mysteriously expressed. correspondence sc'hool is to send In this way they spe d the day Japan has received the highest If only three precious d ays could be spent alw ays in doing in an empty envelope. fighting and quarreling. praise from the literary world 8ome little thing toward gaining an education, what a worth* * * * The Gallatin High News, pub- through her "Butterfly Poems." while life it would b e ! A stolen minute ._w ith a favor ite book Gwendolyn says that while talklished by Gallatin county high Examples of this t ype of poetry by a good author, talks with ex perienced and learned persons, ing to her grandfather the other school, Bozeman, Montana, gave a may be found in "A Junior Anthol· Just snooping behind scenes, I ke.e.n observation of nature and y our surroundings would meau day the old gentleman said, "NowAn Usher's Daze. 110 much-and maybe, some day, you need not be the student ada ys I never see a girl blush. It find t hat- Warner Marsden acWonder why people all come at report of the meeting of the astron- ogy of World Poetry'" by Van Dorof education, but the t each er of education. Anyway, this is a. was . different in my day." To tually had the gumption to ask se- the same time-there's a woman omy club of that school. Comets en. "The Story of t he World Liter• which Gwendolyn exclaimed, "Why riously if Maximilian and his bro- knitting, some crust , .. not a bad and meteorites were discussed. At ature" by Macy and in volume VI worthwhile goal to strive for. Grandpa, whatever did you t ell ther were both Austrians-Well, house-why do doormen give peo- the next meeting a talk will be of the "Library of World's Best Literature," by Warner, which can we all have our off days, ask ple wrong steers? Ob dear, that given on the magnitude. of stars. them?" be obtained at the high school liWarnerThey say that time flies fat woman swears she won't move * * * Stray pieces of paper , apple cores and c andy bar wrappers More about the Mummers play. but some haven 't completely recov~ again. How can she sit there and brary. l Told You So. nmst feel out of place on the walks and in the corridors of It seems it was necessary on Fri - ered the shock of those six weeks knit~hope I don't give this to To think of t hose awful :words A typical "Butterfly Poem" ii! Lincoln high school when there are so many waste paper b askets day night to ask those attending grades judging from wrinkled someone for a program- Did give Surely makes me mad the one from Kokin Shu : --iifound. Every room in the building has a wa ste paper basket high school to use the southeast brows and studious ? expressions- it to· someone but traded with him When a fella's gay or blue "A thing which fades with no outwa rd sign. or ..two and there are trash cans in which to put debris. The door, so the front doormen were of course, looks often deceive but "fussing a bout"- a good expres- Or even feeling sad "Is the flower of the hea rt of man hedges especially a r e bad places to drop candy wrappers b ecause delegated to do it a nd were enjoy- not in this case- Le Roy Stone ip- sion. Robert Moon is good at weep- For something I done wrong ing some success. But fina lly one forms me that he has a new way ing- wonder why police inspectors Then to hear from dad, "In this world." persons passing by g et their first opinion from the outside. We want to be proud of our school. There is ample room personage stepped in the door and of distinguishing weeds from ·flow• persist in remaining dumb?- "I told you so." A quartet composed of Neva in the w a ste paper bask et s for all the trash that is thrown away proved himself obstinate, and 1t ers in t he garden. He cuts thern all Spultocrat is a good word too-Webster, violin; Jane Welch, viola; looked like a free-for-all between down and the ones that come up People who come in late should be An' when I go a fishin' during the day, so why not u se them? True Chappell, cello and Selma doormen an d entra nt until Miss again are we~ds-Le Roy is full of ostracized, or something- orches· Away down at the lake Hill, flute, accompanied by Mrs . Dunlap t actfully stopped the brawl such bright ideas- ? If you want tra's .out to play the Continental And go home at might J. S. Welch, played selections at a a nd sent the man muttering on his to have a god laugh, ask Marjorie - cute little flashlights they give Without a fish to take, tea of the Democratic women at In a cartoon in a recent paper, it was noted that "No party way that if they'd "just called off Wheatley to pronounce emancipa- us.- They're a little · temperamen~ Sister smiles and says is consider ed a success, unless the house is a wreck . " That is those boys," he'd "have listened to tion- Dean Worcest er is so sincere tal, though-'-Stire would hate to be She knew I was a fake and then, the home of Mrs. A . L. Smith, Wednesday, October 22. Mrs. C. a bad policy, and shows deficient trainin g. At one party g iven reason." in his beliefs that he almost fell all an outside doorman. It's rather "I told you so." H. Mardis was in charge of the a few weeks ago the house was in such turmoil that persons a rc over the aisle in history cla ss in or* * * * chilly- out t here. Cheer up, they music. And when I have a fight with Bill still asking, " Did you ever g et the house clean ~ " Throwing As an aid to absent-minded der to gain his point- Well, h er e's have to change furniture between food isn't very complimentary to t h e h ostess a nd is ex ceedingly seniors we suggest the following more power to you, Dean ? It was acts- Wonder why men pull up And get socked in the eye, hard on furniture. Don 't abuse hospitality of those who wish r emedy, when the place they were so much fun seeing some of our their swallowtails when they sit Even though l won the fight to offer it. Most of us wouldn 't throw pumpkins and eggs in to meet the one person and take friends all dressed up in costume down- Butlers always think they And made the feller cry, Nov. 15 & 16 your choice of o-µt:: ()wn homes, or take an a xe to the radio, or jump up and her to dinner has slipped them. one Friday night! Some dressed as have a solution- I';in so glad the Mother gasps and says, four boy's s econd hand bicycl es. down on the divan. Why should w e do it in other s' houses? Just call a froshliinks and explain little boys in knee pants and bow letters were there and she fainted "You're hopeless," and then she only $5.00 each. sighs the situation. Then have the f. l. ties caus ed quite · a sensation- We -oh dear-Wonder why they don't Going into ice box es and cupb oards is done much too often. FRAZIER''S Judge your behavior in your friend s ' h omes by the ''Golden call the o. p. on t he telephone and can excuse them this time because get stage-fright-"Get him Bing- And says, "I t old you so." 308 So. 11 L9174 F ern Bornemeier. ask her if she has a ny idea where of the holiday s eas onHere's a Rule.'' er," as the villain comes in. Maryou are likely to be about that good one for you! ! Miss Florence jorie Hudson doesn't see why they ?. time. Clever? Jenkins stated the other day in her didn~t yell, get him James, instead See you next issue. jok ing manner that pupils would of Bingefo-Oh well- Wonder if With the distribution of the six w eeks reports came the I be p ermitted to correct their own· a.ny more Of that poispn is ever present grumblings and dissatisfied r em arks such a s , "l Inspection of lockers Is done by papers after a certain test so that ning around loose. ·d-on 't t hink I deserve su ch a l ow g rade after all the time I spent the teachers in North Side high their eyes would be saved the stra.tn and studying, " and "The teacher gave m e a 5 and the boy in front school of Fort Wayne, Indiana, in- looking a.t their n eighbor's paper By the by h~ anyon~ ever nO- . of me a 1 and .Jie doesn't do any more work than I.' ' ste11-d of by pupils as is done in during the test- . This statement ticed how quiet Ar thur Yost is Are the t ea ch er s partial 1 Do w e sometimes get unfair Lincoln high. Locks for the lockers was made jokingly but I sometimes (particularly around the fems) grades 1 Much comment both pro and con about t h ese subj ects cost $1.00 and the pupils receive a wonder if this isn't the best way Somebody suggest ed calli.i:J.g him can be h eard immediately aft er the grade slips are passed If the refund of 75 cents at the end of of judging character- because we strong and silent~pretty clever gr:~cles you receive a er not sati sfactory, speak to the teachers the semester. Two members of one really never put anything over on don't you think? Bill Raymond All Bra nch es 1417 of B a rber ab<Htt· them. If the instructor finds he has made a mist a ke, it family may sign up for one locker , a teacher- m-m there I go getting admits his car (named "Jimmy") South St. a n d Beauty F 2386. will be r ern (ldied imm ediately. Think the m atter over w ithou t - otherwise there is only one_ person serious again, but it's worth think- only hit s ')n three and a half cylin_Culture. ders instead of four. ~- self pity an dsee :w:ho is to bla~~· the teachel' of the punil 1 to a. locker. ing a.bout-

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934.

THREE

park. The girls were entertained by a radio which Paulf!i.e Boyd had ffasty But Tasty Lunch. Chile, ham sandwiches, po· brought. The chaperon was Mrs. I . P. Grandmougin. The girls in this tato chips and apples . were group were Georgia Teten, Betty spread on the main hall of the . A musical assembly was given Keefer, Betty Heilig, Helen Hoff· second floor in the high school Tuesday, November 6, for group B Saturday, Nov. 3, as a meal for mark, Arlene Grandmougin, Carol by former Lincoln high students. George Yates, '34, now attending a place and there is not such lieve me, a wide territory is cov- Streator, Grace Whitmore, Audrey Gale Safford and Richard Laura Kimball, alto, and Har- Leland Stanford Junior university long walk between classes. erect. We h~ve studied everything Gillian, Mary Hester, Barbara Barkes. Eleanor Eiche Replaces riette Toren, soprano, sang three in Palo Alto, California, writes in Meets Number of Boys. from evolution to the good points Roberts and Pauline Boyd. Gale Safford was making the numbers: "I Hear A Thrush At a recent letter regarding his im.I have met a lot of fine boys of Sinclair's platform. So far we s ign advertising the Mummers Rebekah Oldfather. Eve," by Jensen, Brahm's "Cradle pressions of the school, especially since arriving. Believe me one's have had a communist lecturer, a play and Richard Barkes, the Song" and "April Morn" by . of bis reaction to the honor · sys- friends come from widely sep- fascist and a socialist." Bruce Blair and Orval Spelts cartoons for the Monday as· Committees Elect Hostesses Battes. They were accompanied by. tern employed. arated places out here. One of Taking advan!'ige of the many motored to Omaha Sunday, No· sembly. Surrounded by sign Mildred W:alker at the piano. And Secretaries at them comes from Alaska, two from sports offered at Stanford, George vember 4, to vii;iit Richard Anderpainting materials spread in Eunice Bingham, with Margaret "One of the things that impressson, a former Links. Honolulu, one, my oest pal, from declared that he intends to try out every direction west of the of Meeting. Baker as accompanist, played two es me most is the honor system. fice they ate a hasty meal a nd A trade in offices was made be- violin sleections, namely "Ro- During exams the professor leaves Denver, and three from different for all the teams. continued with their work. On Stanford Daily. tween Rebekah Oldfather and the room and the students are ab· parts of the coast!" mance" by Embrosio and "Spanish According to George's r eport, Although George had no previous FORMER LINKS: Eleanor Eiche at the Girl Reserves solutely on their own. All we have Dance" by De Falls. there seems to be quite a differ- news experience in Lincoln high ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. committee meeting held at the Ruth Hill then closed the as- to do is sign a pledge at the end of ence in the number of subjectB school, he r elates in his letter of Harry Prouty, junior and former share. He plans to take a tri p t o Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, November sembly by playing three numbers each test stating that we did not taken at one time and t h e manner his job on the Stanford Daily. student of Lincoln high school, who Chicago sometime this winter. '1. In accordance with the recent on her harp. Her choices were, give or receive unpermitted aid "Tomorrow night I work at the is attending Cranbrook school for ruling passed by the student af- "Josephine" by Naron, "Gypsy and are trusted. Why, even the fi· of study at the Stanford and at the Howard Taft, former L iricr: J.1 Daily. I brok e down and got a job boys, at B loomfield Hills, Michifairs committee, Rebekah Oldfath- Fire Dance" by Chalners and nals are given in the auditorium usual high school. high track letterman, is. on .. t r: .! gan, this year, has been taken into er gave up her program chairman"Studies are hard. The registrar on the Stanford Daily, the school the advanced orchestra. He is also boxing team of the Fairbury CCC "Song Without Words," by Dubez. for a required course and the pu.ship; as she is also program chairpils sit right next to each other. It advised me t o take only three paper and a good one too. I collect on the first squad football team, camp. He has had five fights anJ man of the Orpheons. Eleanor has scored a victory in each vf ·creates a wonderful atmosphere courses and I am appreciating this ads, r ead copy, take care of the ofadvice right now. The t hree subf" d d th' . eneral playing quarterback. He confesses Eiche was made program chairand is certainly a success as far a.s ice, an any mg m g · the school wotk IS rather difficult, them. man and Rebekah Oldfather was the cribbing is concerned. I believe jects are Spanish, biology and citi- Got into the business office instead but that he enjoys it nevertheless. Zeno Jones, '34, is now employed made membership chairman at the that anyone seen as much as zenship. Spanish is n ot as hard as of editorial as there is more prac- H .. ms to keep me busy t· 1 k 1d t b t t f e is planning on returning to Lin· at the telephone company. He ex- . meeting. , The Rev. J ames McPherson was glancing around would · be tarred Latin, but it see ica now e ge 0 e go ou 0 coln for the two weeks Chrlstma.a pect.9 to enter the university ·next Committee to Sell Candy. the speaker at the November 6 and feathered by the boys in the trying to keep up with what is it." going on in the class. We talk George a lso gives a vivid and vacation. year. class." Committees of the Girl Reserves meeting of the Hi~Y. His topic was are required to make five dollars "stand up, stand by and stand In his de$1Cription of the school nothing but Spanish in class and enlightening account concerning George Day, '34, is now · emMorris Fisher, former Lincoln during the year. The committees firm" . itself and the ·boys with whom he have not since the third day! Be· the discipline and how it is not enhigh athlete, is taking charge ployed part time at a filling sta· side that we have no vocabulary forced: earn this money in many different The president, Dean Worcester, comes in contact, George says: lists and have to learn t he words "Encian Hall is quite a piace. It of the varsity basketball squad .at tion. He is also attending univer· ways. This semester the candy opened the meeting, after which the University of Nebraska until sity. Most Beautiful Place. . . . on our own hook." would take hours to describe the sales prove the most popular way Myron Weil read the minutes of W . H. Browne, bead basket})all "This is the most beautiful place the last meeting. There was more of earning the money. "Biology is hard but the courses chaos that reigns here. We can coach, is relieved of his football E ugene Koon, junior, Ls now .at· The ring and ceremonial com- discussion about the annua.l party in the country. The buildings are I have had in science are helping come in at any time and do as we duties. Last year F'isher coached tending Havelock high school. He mittee will have a candy sale, No- . to be held some time in De.::ember all copied after the old m1ss10ns me out a g reat deal and I am get- please. Water fights are quite the the freshmen and will again coach tried out for football and is now vember 17, at the Y. W. C. A., Fri- followed by a suggestion that the and seem to fit in with the sur- ting along first rate-I hope that vogu e-if one of th e sponsors does them thi.s year when Browne takes playing quarterback on the Have· day and Saturday nig hts at the club needed more sponsors. roundings perfect ly. The "Quad" I'm right!" not catch you. The penalties for lock reserve squad. over the varsity. Citizenship Interesting. such things are hours to work off _ Mummers play. The finance and Clement Theobald then intro- is in the center and contains all of membership committees also had duced the Rev. Mr. McPherson, the class rooms and administration "Citizenship is a survey of all digging around in the garden for Paul "Stub" Schneider, '34, and candy sales. who stated, ":Men are afraid to offices. The athletic buildings, of- the social sciences and is most in- the convalescent home. I have not Reuben Schneider, •34, are coach· Three-Minute Speeclies ~ Given in English 11 Class The program committee planned t ake a stand on great moral issues. fices, fields and stadium are on one teresting. The department heads of made up time yet, knock on wood, ing a junior football team called Speeches lasting three minutes a supper which was held at the Every person should stand up and side in a group. The sororities and the various social scien ces lecture and do not hope to in the near fu- the South Side midgets. The team Y. W. C. A. November 7~ be counted. You should make up fraternities are on another and the to us once a week on various sub- ture." ia composed of junior high school were given in Miss Sarah T.· !Muir's The music committee plans to your mind about important issues dormitories on the opposite. Really jects. We h ave three sections of "There are no rules except to be boys. They have played such teams English Il class on topics chosen organize a Girl Reserve octet com· and then stand firm." is a fine place-it is so easy to find discussion hours in addition. Be- a 'Stanford geneleman.• " as Council Bluffs reserves and by the mem,bers of the class. _ . ,, . posed of Girl Reserves who will be The president informed the club "Our Police Force," by Heney Wymore reserves and bave b~n chosen by try-outs. They will en- that a mass meeting would be held Jensen, "Vast Counterfeiting Rae· 11 very eeaaon. t ertain at some of the meetings. · next Tuesday with all the Hi-Y Talking Pictures Viewed kets" by John Wright9lllan,, t':The The social committee met in 102, clubs of Lancaster county at the By Mechanic Arts Class , While ln Lincoln high, "Stub" Mummers P lay," by Harriet ·ByWednesday, November 7. Plans for Y. M. c. A. building. The club vot· Talking · pictures were preplayed on the Lincoln high team ron, and "Old Mom, Queen -of the a party were discussed and the ed to have supper at the Hi-Y sented, November 6, in second pe- " " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... at guard position. He also rated a Elephants," by Esthermae . Helm date set for November 17. Doris building as usual and then attend riod mechanic arts class of Carl J. were chosen as the best by the seposition on the all-state team. Orness. The sound effect was Four Lincoln high school girls day, October 26, riding bicycles in Smith, chairman, presided over the the meeting. niors in the class. produced by a Victrola record and one junior high school girl the vicinity of Lincoln. After eatmeeting. The hostess and secreBy a vote of the class, four puHarold Hollingsworth, form&r while a film was flashed on the spent the w eek end of October 27 ing "rubber" pancakes and fishing taries were elected. pils were permitted more than screen. The film was loaned Mr. at a cabin about 30 miles from the football belonging to two small Links, i11 now teaching . and direct- three min'!tes to give their speech· Chairmen chosen for the party ing public school music, glee club here. The five girls, Betty Eber· boys from their frying pan of sauwere Margaret Hedstrom and BarOrness by O'Shea Rogers company. and a . cappella choir at Mount es and !!poke again on Monday;· ,, bara Stone for decorations, DorThe title was "VS Engine Tune- line, Ruth Wilcox, Edna Booth, sage, the g irls rode to Bethany and Union college, Alliance, Ohio. Bonnie Blish of hig h sGhool and didn't return home until late afterothy Moulton, refreshments; dancSupplied with a small piece of Up." Films of Chevrolet kneeing, H elen McMeen; entertainaction and similar films have been Ruth Wallenburg of Irving did noon. J ohn A. Skiles, a former Links, Still Life Pictures Drawn white muslin, a brush somewhat such work as cutting wood and m ent, Liana Easton, and Kathryn By Girls Are on Bulletin Donald Barth, j unior, is going to is now practicing law in Lincoln. resembling a toothbrush, a whisk seen this semester, but Tuesday making pancakes. Four of the Lindblade, game chairman. Still life pictures, posted on a broom and a small dish of de- was the first showing of a film girls belong to the girls athletic Washington, D. C., to recuperate Each committee held a meeting bulletin board near the offic.e , wer e from his long illness. He is undeWilliam Weaver, former "all natured a lcohol, Mrs. Loretta with sound effect. association. Their main activities Monday, October 29, and discussed chalked by .Aletha Fernbaugh and Babich's third period typewriting 3 were playing cards, popping pop- cided as to whether to return to state" guard for Lincoln blgb foottheir various business and elected :Margaret Johnson, students in adschool when he returns to Lincoln ball team which won the 11t&te a secretary and a hostess. They class took time out to clean their Kenneth Durnin to Spend corn, hiking to town and washing or whether to go to summer school. championship in 1932, broke his vanced drawing clas.ses. The g irl:.; dishes. They arrived home early typemiters. Next Two Years in Hawaii are : collar. bone while playing foot"bMI worked from the s ame objects, l\>1The muslin was u sed ~or purP !'ag!'am committee- ..Barbar a Dewees@, Kenn eth Durnrn,-· senior, iS leav- -i!unda.y evening. on the Denton CCC team. mg their own ideas with the bla cl1 s ecretary, and Margaret Eaton, hostess. Margaret Cushing, senior, reposes of shining the top and steel Music committee- Gayle Harmon, secreing for the Hawaiian Islands in paper for the dark tones of the turned to school November 5, after _...__ • parts of the machine. The whisk tary, and Betty R eese, hoste.s s. Thomas McManus, junior, proSer vice committee-Pearl Stuhr, hos tess. Dorothy Moore, former Lincoln background and the chalk· for the February where he will live for Member ship commttte~-Alice D u r h am, broom brushes briskly over the vided entertainment for the junior being out of school the previous h two years. His father , who is in secretary, and Beatrice Ekblad, host ess. lgh pupil, has been made man- lighter shades in the outline, \Vhi<".!1 chamber 'Of commerce last Wed- week b ecause of illness. Ring and ceremonial committee- Mary keys and platen. In order to clean ager of the advertising staff of is reveraing the usual p rocedure. Baltimore, Maryland, will come to Elizabeth Dickey, secretary. Social committee- Kathr yn Lindbla.se, the type free from ink, the brush Lincoln and from here they will go nesday noon when he pla yed sev h ost ess ; Mary J an·e Butler a nd Liona East. ls dipped in a lcohol and rubbed Barba ra Perry and Ca mille Echoes, the Abe Lincoln paper in For the half tones they , u sed a eral violin selections accompanied en , secretar ies. · by automobile to New York where Shire, juniors, will leave Lincoln Council Bluffs. She has 1old about thinner gla.fling of chalk. Publicity committee- Edith Goldstein, lightly over them. A long handled by Miss Reba Jones. hos tess. and Armoline McK &Y, secr_etary. they will board a steamer. They Friday, November 23, t o visit 400 inches of adverUslng. She won At present ther e are approxi- brush is used next in order to will go thr ough the Panama canal friends in Omaha. They will return second p lace for .selluig advertising Melvin Mooberry received a sem ateiy 1,.40 Girl Reserves in Lin- clean the tiny parts a nd crevices n the state. The most 11he sold in Higll School Quartet Play to San Francisco, from there on to verely sprained wrist last Sunday home early ·Saturda y morning. coln high school. Members are still of a machine. After a final dustHawaii. Kenneth has attended one w eek was ninety-six inches. For Teachers Convention when he wa s cranking a car. being admitted by paying dues ing and shining with muslin, the She has only been working on the the Lincoln schools from the ninth The high school string quart et; Le Roy Rothe, a sophomore, ha$ machine looks as good as n ew. after s chool in room 102. advertising staff five weeks. l'hile composed of Marjorie Smith, first to twelfth grades.· Lower grades Don Ozenbaugh, s enior, with his · st arted to Lincoln high after atwere spent in Valley, Nebraska, brother, Keith, sophomore, took a tending College View high school n Lincoln high she worked a little violin; Charlotte Quick, s econd and Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Dur- six hundred mile trip to Iowa Sun- for the p eriod of the first six on advertiiling under Miss Bessie violin; Gladys Swift, viola; and nin is an officer in the U. S. day to visit their aunt on t he farm. weeks. He was on the College View Fisher. M ary Louise Baker. cello, are army. The two .attended the Logan high- r eserves and is planning to try out Robert MoITls, former track and playing together for their first News Writing Class Given Advice. Va lley high football game in the for the Lincoln high r eserves. swimmnig letterinan, is assisting semester. They played two n um· bers at the general meeting at Jack Pierson gave to his fourth afternoon. MCCiean, trainer at the "The Miller a nd the Donkey," a mentary drill .was h eld and a vote DeLoris and Wahnetta Wisser, Doctor U Saint Paul church during the period English 8 class, Tuesday, niversity of Nebraska. fable, was dramatized by the pu- was passed to give Miss McChesGay Stumpfmaier, junior, wh o senior and sophomore, spent their teachers convention and for .the October 24, a brief rep ort on how pils of Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts fifth ney a cheer. Myers "Bud" Cathe. attended South high school in vacation a t Denver, Colorado, visLatin division. They also played to st ate n ews as interpreted to him period French 3 cla.llS. P upil_s in led the gr~"n Camille ~okesch, class of Janu- for the De Molay banquet SaturOmaha, moved h ere October 29, iting rela tives. by Cy Sherman, sports writer for the first row took the part of the ary '33, is planning a return trip day, N ovember . 3. They played and enrolled in Lincoln high school. Mrs. Katherine H enninger's first the Star. Mr. Sherman says, al- She thinks that many mor e pupils Elmer Huepplesheuser, senior, to Chicago ·in December to con• father, the second, ma de up mostly "Interludium" by Glazounow a nd of girls, w as the son, the third, a period boys cooking class cooked ways write n ews in a commanding w ear glasses here than a t ,South was awakened on e night by t he tinue h er study of dancing. "Minuet" by Haffe at the. l~t Ormanner instead of question form if their own breakfast, Wednesday, horseman, the fourth, peasant high. She remarked that the pupils smell of smoke from a smoldering Through the .summer months ai.- pheons meeting. women, fifth row w ere the shep- Nove mber 7. The boys planned you want the reader to be appre- are very courteous and easy to g et mattress. H e had gone to bed to mille s t udied with Edna Mc-Rae their own menus, keeping the cost ciative of your story. read and fallen asleep, and had and was one of the students cho· h erds . acquainted with the first day. knocked the electric lamp ove r, sen to represent the Mc-Rae stuSuch words as "symmetry," "an- p er person below twelve cents. As there. are no boys in Miss telogarithm," and "functions" They hope to prepare a lunch some Helen Stowell's fifth period MonH enry Brehm, junior, fractured which nearly burned a hole in the dio at the Century of Progress exLunch in the mattress. position. formed a list of words that were time this semester . day, Wednesday and Friday junior his no~ in a sandlot football game given in a spelling test last WedTemperature t a king in Miss glee class who can sing t enor, she h eld at Sawyer Snell park, NovemRosemary H a ase, sophomore, will nesday,. in Miss .Gerttude Jones' al Lo u i s e Fleming, who was a E thel Murray's fifth period h y- bas substituted three girls, Clara be1• 4. m ove t o P ortland, Ore., s ometim e sophomore in Lincoln h igh, has gebra 3 during the fourth period. g iene class, Tuesday, broug ht out Hock, Lois Hammond and Dorotha Only Choice Food Ser11ed Miss Jones s aid that these test s Mildred Buech el, senior, sp1·a ined this fall. She hopes to stay in Lin- moved to Omaha where she will the fact t h at the majority of the Judy. were being given a ll through the her left ankle Tuesday evening coln until the end of the semester. attend Omaha. Central high school Fountain S errJlce class had temperatures higher than She came to Lincoln three years the rest of the .semester. mathematics department and t hat Believe it or not, Miss J ennie while playing volley ball at a local the normal, which is 98.6. P ulse ago from Portland, with her fat her the words misspelled the most recreation center. was also taken . The hig hest was Piper h as had an electric. autom o• FREY&FREY and mother. would be used in a reg ular spellpJ.aude Stowell, cla.ss of '34, is 100, the lowest was 51. The n ormal bile for thirteen years. She bought ing t est . 22 &. G it in 1921 a nd has driven it to Allen Snipes, senior, is employed T he Lincoln U rban league's art now working at a garage in which pulse is 80 per minute. school eve ry morning since. She's after school and on Saturday at his father recently bought half class, u nder the direction of Sara Ralph Andrews, study hall Miss Ethel Murray r elated some never had any accidents with it or KFAB. Ann McWilliams, is composed of teacher for two periods per day of her .e xperien ces as a nurse in any other trouble which frequentseveral Lincoln high pupils. They h as devised a n ew scheme by the World war to h er home nurs· ly occurs with other cars. The only Otto Woerner, junior, r eceived a are Anna Page, Victor Ray, Mel· which he may keep track of the ing classes Friday, November 9 . expense of the car is that it .has broken arm while playing football born Borden, Arthur McWilliam.s, pupils. When one pupil talks with another h e is not allowed to sit She also showed theni some pic- forty-two batteries which have to r ecently. Although the break w as Samuel N evels, and Forresteen down, but must stand up. By this tures taken in France a nd various be replaced every five years which of a serious nature, he m issed but Berry. method he may h ave a complet e other objects of interest in con- ma k es it almost as expensive as a one day of school A group of Lincoln high s chool gas car. check of the room at a ll times dur- n ection with the World war. Dorothy Moulen and Mary Jane girls spent Saturday night in the ing the day. Mrs. Besse Phillips sub~tituted Butler, seniors, spent the day Fri- Girl R eserve cabin at Pioneers In Miss H elen Stowell's voice in the chorus classes and girls g lee class, last Thursday there was a for Miss Helen Stowell several slight change in the work f or that days last w eek.

Former Links Give .· George Yates, Class of '34, Student at Leland Girl Reserves Stanford, Says No Rules Except "Be a Stanford Musical Assembly Committee Has Gentleman," Honor System Prevails in Classes New Chairman a

Rev. J. A. McPherson Is Speaker at Hi-Y.

I succesafu~

p E R SQ N A L S

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IN THE CLASSES

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HANDFUL

Hurry! Hurry!

period. The accompanist, Victor W a ll Ha ngings Made in Art. · Molzer, played a number of piano Wall ha ngings are being made in · selections which w ere received Mis s Gladys Dana's first per iod with applause from the class. class. Some are la ndscapes, others Adva nced or ch estra has been are to be of original birds. working on Tschaikowsky's "N1;1t· ·~11111•1111•rn11•11:111111111•11111•11111•11111lllrn11•1m1•111111i11w1 cracker Suite," since the new cop· ies came in the week of October 22. The suit e includes the W altz of the !!I Croqui gnole Curly E nd s g er W ave-W et 100-2 for 25c I Flowers," Chinese dance, a n Indo !;;;; F inNo Appointments Necessary §! refrain, and many others. " This Is Not a School I

i 75cPERMANENrs75clI

GLOVE val,ue

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE A ...Professional School of Business Training for High School and College Graduates

er .

209 No. 14

Be among those ! Pure 79c who will get a ro· "Rah! Rah! Rah ! McCbesney," I DAY AND NitE I i~ .togravure yelled Miss Frances McChesney's !" section BEAUTY SHOP Silk Hose-39c, 49c and

first period, English 7 class, as she enter ed the room la te, one day last w eek. Before her arrival parlia·

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATF.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934.

Lincoln Wins From ·Strong Crete. Cardinals 6 to 0 0

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· 1. Cr.~ie Came ls Magnet.

Pass to Mills Scores Only Points of Fray1

ILincoln Journeys

To Meet power I Of Grand ISIand

There · seemed to be a steady stream of cars on the road to l . .

· Crete. , Some cars carried banners of. ' red and black. The game I 'Which wlLs held on Doane's field, I · ·required· that new bleachers had t o I

Trosper lnj·ures Leg 0ur·1·ng Game·,

be put up to a ccommodate the out- 1Islanders "Wild" Bill Only of-town people. More · than 300 Threat. were present from Lincoln high. , Everyone was eating peanuts in GAME HARD FOUGHT0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , the shell. · Reminded one of their I Mills. Scores for Links; ·circus days. Some · came from I Ramey, Dean Shine in . COACH'S CORNER Hastings and even Omaha. In , Links Will Take to the Air Line. Dobson Also '--------------' fact it "!as; such a big game the As They. Tackle ' "On to Grand Island, r.e member Bob Mills, elongated Lincoln end, receives pass from Merlin· iV.tason and races down the sidelines chamber of commerce closed the Good. last yea-." No sooner had the for the only score of the Lincoln high-Crete · football game.,, Captain.,Ranisey of Crete is in close pus-. stoi:es during the game. Islanders. With the entire stands filled to whistle sounded for the last play suit. -Courtesy Sunday Journal and star. With t he welt of t he stinging dethe limit by hundreds Of eager Lin- of the Crete game than this sen. . ,. ·i . ' feat still plainly showing on the coin boosters as well as the Crete tenc"e was on the lips of every Rain Jinx Dogs Reserves; Ballerman after the unexpected fans, the Lincoln high gridsters Lincoln player. such· is the schedCrete Game Is Postpo1~ed J trouncing of 24-6 received last trounced on the Crete Cardinals to ule we have that it is necessary for D Muddy ro.ads did not datint five · 0 • year from the Grand Isla nd crew, 1 put them down by a score of 6-0. one to look carefully at the next carloads of reserves who . drove· to' · · .. The Lincoln-Crete game was the Capital city eleven started The hard-fought battle took place game before boasting of the vit- Sioux City Central Defeats I' Crete for their sched~le game No- ·Miller Runs 62 Yards for broadca~t ?ver st~tion .KF~R F_ri· working for the journey t o the on the Doane field in Crete, No- cory just won. However we must . . vember 3, only to have the .game . . , • .. day, This is the f irst time m Lm- Third city on Novem ber 16. · vember 9. say "Boys, you have· done a fine East t~ Re tam Their postponed because of rajn. . ' · V1ew.:men S Sc ore-Gorton I coln high history that a foot ball The Lincoln eleven have more The first quarter was spent by job in defeating Crete." Then we; First Place. On the way,. the a!-1-to driven by · 'Grabs Scoring Pass. . · i game has been broadcast. The to look forward to this year how· both teams merely feeling each say, "On to Grand Island. MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING. William Cochrane: r~ · int.? . the . With fight .throughout the whole J. game wa.-s considered the most im- ever, as the Islanders haye only other out. Mason and DePoyster member last year." w I pct. I ditch, because a road-graper used game, the Lincoln Reserves fought I portant in the state this year. the galloping Bill Callahan left of waged a punting duel throughout l Sioux City Central . . . 2 0 1.000 I more than. one-half- the road. wii- their way .. to' a ' 6~6 -tie ,;.nth the Chorus and study, as well as last year's spect acular team. Don the period while Trosper, time Lincoln , . . . , , . . . . .. 3 .7SO liam tri.e d to get it out but it sank 1 Purple and Goid Friday on the Col- many other classes moved into the Jensen, Lincon's all-state center, after time, hit the Crete line for Omaha Central ..•... 2 .667 deeper into the . mud. ¥ud was I 1ege View field;· · auditorium in a body at 2:30, when seemed to be the ony one able to consistant gains. "Babe" Menne, Sioux City East . . . . . . .500 over the rear wheel. Mark Woods, I .· The beginning quarter looked is · the game started, and listened to set a hand on "Big Bill" through· Lincoln's gift to Crete, started OIT)aha Tech . . . . . . . . 1 2 .333 who wa.s trailing the caravan, if the w;tiole game would .be a long the broadcast over a radio inout the whole fray last year. The Crete off by twice smashing Abraham .L incoln .. , . o 4 .000 made up of five .cars, pulled the hard battle for the Andrew's stalled by C. A. Morrison and numerous fumbles of the Links through the line to sret only as far Omaha South O ·o 000 car out. Football . players had eleven and even more so when the members of his classes. -Many p u- proved a great hand1 · cap for t he as Cather's ·territory each time. Lincoln adv~~~~ ·t~· second p~ace pushed and lifted the car previ· Lincoln Reserves lost the toss. pils stayed after the close of school Lincoln squad in many threats to Howai·d Dean stopped the short ously out of the mud. , They were Mor~ow, acting .captain ior College and listened .to the broadcast until score. rally of the .Kleinmen, by flopping in the Missouri Valley standings covered vdth niud by the time they View, chose to. receive with ·. the the end of the game. Ballermen Favored to Win. on a fumbled ball on the Crete 45~ 'last week when Sioux City Central, reached Crete. , wind in their favor. · · i T?e Ballermen are favored over yard line. Mason got off a good who defeated the Links 26-14 earlA bad weather jinx seems to be Dean Whaler of College View re-! Marjorie Hudson Chosen the green team of t he Islipders kick, going over the goal line, and ier this season, bumped Sioux City on the reserves, for out of the six ceived a long pass, and it began Chah~man Press Banquet but the hard fight with t he fiery thus giving the ball to Crete on Charles (Doc) Hartwig, captain East · 23- 7 last Satur.day. 1:hi~ games that were. sched.u led to date, fo look as though the odds were A comittee which is to plan the Cardinals of Crete might score ·their own 20 yard stripe as the and star guard with the Golden dropped east from a tie for firs. two were rained· out and. a third against the . Reserves when the Nebraska high school press con- against Lincoln. · · quarter ended. Panthers of Pittsburgh university,· ~th Central to fourth p lace be- was played on a very in{iddy field. Viewmen invaded Andrew's terri- vention banquet are: Marjorie Grand Island;s game of last year Links Scol'e In Second. was interviewed soon after the hmd Om_aha Central. tory. In the next set of downs Wal- Hudson, chairman; Mary Miller, was offset by the stellar blocking The second quarter proved more Nebraska-Pittsburgh football game 1 Omaha Tech an~ ~maha South W ashhurnball Played ters plunged thi"ough a hole and Lauren Lampert, Doris Smith and of the whole line with Callahan exciting to watch and gave Lin- and just outside of their dressing battled . to a O-O tie · m the only was downed on Lincoln's 12·yard Fred Long. behind them with the ball. This In. Gvtnna' s ium . Class line, .at which time the quarter The banquet is to be held No- year coin their wmnmg touchdown. On rooms on Saturday, November 10. other conference tilt of the week, .. .1· it is Callahan alone behind a end Abraham Lincoln bowed to Washbumball, a game originated an exchange of punts, Lincoln took Hartwig expressed his opinion : ended. vember 23. R ichard De Brpwn, line not nearly so outstanding a s Creighton Prep 33 0 and Omaha at Washburn college, was played the ball on their own 40-yard line. on the Nebraska game as: "The -. After several plays in the second managing editor of the Advocate, the past who will · try to down , . I Central other member of the conby members of Coach Andrews In two plays Trosper, nppmg the best team won and the game was ' , Th' quarter, Miller carried t he ball is to be toastma.ster. Lincoln. . . . · I ference was idle. fifth period gymnasium class. is Crete !me wide open, made a first hard fought but clean. The out' . _ . from East to West on a wide end Lniks Past Record Is Good. 1 t' down on Crete's 47 yard line. t d" t f N b k Bob Mills· contmued to lead Lm- game is played on a regu a 10n The past record of the Grand . s an mg s ars or i e ra.s a were coln scoring by virtue of his touch· baseball field and· a football is sweep and reverse, running 62 Cather npped through for 20 yards Cardwell in the backfield, and . . . . used instead of a baseball.' A: yards to score a touchdown. A Isl~d and Lincoln Jootbail games on the next play and another first Meier in the line." down agamst Crete. Stangdrntdgpsa.t pts player up to bat · may either kick p:ass for point failed. is: Yearo Winner Score down on the Crete 27 yard stripe. .When asked who are the best Ml!Js, end . ... .. .. , ...... , . . . 6 s o 48 or pass the football. Goodale returnea the ball 22 1923 ... .... .... . Lincoln . .. ... . ..... 18-0 Lincoln's threat was momentarily players on defense and offense he I~~~~~· ~:~~ ~ ~ g yards after receiving a 50 yard 1924 . .. ... .. .. _. Lincoln ... ......... 21-0 Pupils often wonder why a 1925 . . ....... . . . Lincoln . . . . ... .... .17· 0 stopped when Crete recovered an has .faced this· year• HartwioSchwartzhopf, tackle.. , ., ,, ...... Whe.n the fastener has pulled out kick. A fake spinner and a : pass . . o re- IDean, end . ....... . . . . . . 66 11 16 127 1926.. .. .. .. . Grand Island ....... .. 5·0 incomplete lateral pass by Lincoln. plied, "Every game has individual j Trosper, Gillespie, bacK ba9k . .· .·,. .· .......... · · · · · · · · · · 56 11 01 67 of a glove, darn the hole and sew to Wayne Gorton, who went over trainer of a .football team should 1927... . . .. .. .. . Lincoln .. . .... .. ... 26·0 1928 , .. .. .. .. .. . Lincoln . . . .. .. .. .. . 3-0 C ret e pullt e d and M ason ret urned stars. Kostka, fullback of Minne- Cather. back . . .. · . · · · · · · · · · · 6 i o 6 an ordinal'Y dress snap near the for a touc.hdown made the Links' receive the "L." A trainer has a 1929. .. .. .. .. .. . Lincoln ......... .. .46·0 40 d 1' Tw0 Beck, back , ... . .. .. ... , . ... , 3 1 O 6 t 0 th L' k 1930... .. ... .. Lincoln ....... ..... 20·0 great deal to do, whether a game 1931. .. .. e m s yar me. sota, and their two tackles, Wid- - old fastener. Reserves only score. .. .. . . .. . Lincoln . .. .. . . .. .. . 8-0 6 18 8 116 1932. .. .. .. .. .. . Lincoln , .......... .13·0 Crete I Totals · · · · · -· ·· ' · · · · · · · · · · Th th' d t th is being played or if it is j1u;it anP enalties• 15 yards against . seth and Bengston, were outstand-1 e ir quar er renewed e 1933 .... ·.. .. . Grand Island , ...... .. 24·6 f~r holding and. 5 yar~s against ing when we played Minnesota." hard struggle, the Reserves pass other practice game. Lincoln's starting lineup w ill A t rainer must know something P.r obably be Mills and Dean, ends ; Lmcoln for bemg offside, placed Hartwig said, "The games in 11 received a mutilation by the Viewthe ball .on Crete's 45 yard line: A which I wa.s thrilled most were the men's backfield, Howard Cathers about different injuries so he can Fuenning and S chwartzkoph, pass to Dean from Mason failed pit ts burgh-Southern California 1_ fulfilled · his position by making care for them a ccordingly. H e t a ckles; Dobson and Capron, buL on the second down Mason d M or- must also know how to rub a guards, and Ramey, center. Trosgame in the Rose Bowl classic of ' Willard Horchem, understudy of their greatest aim in life is to be every pass count . M'll l er an and heaved a dropped far back "- season of 1932 and the upset i Franklin Meier, center of the Uni- six feet tall and weight two hun- row s h owed spect acul ar P 1ay!Dg · "charley h orse," or a " k ink" out of per ,_ Mason, Cather and Rohrig . tne beautiful long pass to Mills, who N0 t . th l I and interference. Schleich and a player that has suffered during will probably hold down their reg jumped high in the air to grab it we g~ve re Dame m e same versity of Nebraska eleven, is the ' dred pounds? Griswold on ,Andrew's eleven did a game or in practice. ular positions in the backfield. assistant to W. H. Lauritson's first . --~ a nd ran the remaining 1 5 yards year. 11 "Doc" (as he is called by team-,· . d d Lincoln T1ge :, amateur footba some -.nice playing. In the dressing room it is not unAccording to the Islander, Grand over the Crete goal line with the . . . . period, Monday, Wedne.s ay an team of Linc_·:, are managed by Only inju r y reported was when familiar to hear players calling Island high school paper, the hig h fleet-footed Menne racing at his n:atesJ received ~ts rucknai:ne m Friday physical education class. Chick Jacoby with Bill Kulper Ennen received a cleat above his the present trainer, Lyman Bald- athletic park has been improved. l 1 . tt t t t h' high school. He is enrolled In the The class has taken two lessons . ' . _ . . . : . .. . lee s m an a emp o s -Op im, teachers college at Pittsburgh and' in calisthenics under .the direction and 1~anon DeJarnett, former Lm nght eye causmg· him to have to ' wm, Say ~ym'..how about tapmg Grass was sown and a fair st and but with no avail. A plung at the will accept a coaching position on J f ~·r H h coln high school aces, as coaches. leave the playing field my ankle? ' or Lym, my elb-Ow has been reported . line failed to convert for the extra the team for 1935. · " or "Lym h ow I 0 ~· r. ore em. ___ . ~ . · ---. . f tb 11 , LincolnReserves - College View needs a t a pmg. point, making the score 6-0. In · , I Passmg and centermg oo a s Gorton .... ..... . .le.... ..... . Walters b d b f th ":Minnesota," Hartwig said, "is ln ·a scrimmage between the fir.s t t t · t ·· la d . at tire· end of the ' Ha_hn, · · · .. .. .... · , .It. · · ·· .... · . . 'Forbes about a ru own e ore e the closing minutes of the second . · . a . arge s P. ce . Gris" old ..... .. .... lg .. · .. · .. · · .. · Hoag game? ., period Crete went "air minded" the, best .team :;e have played team and.the reserves ~uesday, gymnasium was the activit::' ~h~t fr?1'fn.~end . ::: : : : :: ·. ,~·.·:.'.·.: '. ·.·. ·.:>G}I~.;'~.~ I Novembe1 6, Ralph ,Andrews, re-.1toolt.. place .in Harold Lauritson.s ~ch1e1ch ....... .. .. . rt .... .. .. RH1chadrdso.1 Boys on the team underst adnd but Ll·11coln's backf1'eld didn't g·ive agamst this year. · , Ennen ... ... .... .. re.. .... ... eu erson Ly man's troubles and know he e1 l was ca11i~g the pays the Crete men a chance. "And," he continued, "I have : serve coac1, first period "'yrimasium class Mon- Cather .. ...... ... :qb ... ...... .. Morrow North field balI luggers chose Trosper Taken from Game. played nine years of football and J for his team and got in the way of day, Octobe; 29. This .was done to ~~~~~1 ~ · ·: ::: : .'.' :: : ..~~: . ::: : : :: .:. w~~~·'e serves his "L'' a long with the rest new teams November 8 . afte r Crete started the third quarter have not scored a single point." the heavy first line, who promptly ! help the boys pass and center more K1~~~rr:;~n ... .. . , .. fb , .... .. . Huddles.on of them. school, because of th e prom otion "Doc" expressed his opinion of 1 hit him and knocked him down in accurately. · · t~~~~i~ ,F';i~"::rvos. .. . : : : : : : : : g ~ ~=~ I · and dropping of players. with a bang, after falling on a professional football by saying I their rush to stop the reserve team scorii:g: .To.'.1.cbctown,. Miller and Gorton: I Books for the· Athlete. Two t eams wer e organized with Lincoln fumble, getting down to , Dawson Hawkins, former Links, Substitut10110, Resenes. Fo.1som fo; Gor I ica.mous .,merican .4.thlete• of '1:oda3·that he would not advise the game 1 ton, E1ch1.. r 101· Hahn, :VIartm for Cather, 1 Serial 2 . Wesley Charlton and Arthur Mc1 Three boys were promoted from now runs the Wesleyan university Worral !or Goodaie, Hager ~or Hill, Woo~s I the Lincoln 20 yard stripe. A Johnston. for anybody, I for Rood. College V1ew, M1lle1 for Lo"e, lcremy a t C:rale . h Williams on the capt ain's deck. costly fumble and t h eir c ances · . North field to the reserves Novem- eleven, from the quarterback posi- KruBfor Forbes, Strallskr for Walters.. I Jeremy The new teams battled. ha rd in h t ft Dr. John Bam Sutherland, head . . . . O!f1c1alo: Referee, cunningha;n, Ne- 1 Wal 01 ~ T I t were OS· rosper WM ur a er h t P 'tt b h h b her 7. They are Henry Lorenz, JUD· hon. Hawkms was a member of the braska: umpire, B. McBride, Nebraska ; 6 . for the Pl~:i-iround Home School the first game \Vith t he Charltons . D p t h •d and was coac a I s urg , as een Jmeman, Eber, Nebraska. amr• . • • t acklmg e oys er ai . "C t . H rt ior; Remmie Kadl1ck, sophomore, Lincoln high eleven of '32 and ' 33. and Gymnasium B n downing the Whites by a score of taken out of the game, He had q~oted as saymg, . ap am a • and Harry Pennicker, sophomore. Although a sophomore Wesleyan 1 Band Exhibits Uniforms The Bool< M ~~~~. and Game• 12 t o 7. wig and Ken Ormiston are the . . . . camp had d tb 11 f d 1 d h p aye ea up 00 a an I -he IS said to be a cmch for the At te L"ncoln Ganie What Shall We J)o :Sow? 500 Games Arthur's team started the scor· 1 been a consistant yard-gainer. finest pair of running guards I Robert Mills and Sam Schwa1·tze •. . quarterback position. The Lincoln high school band and Pastimes. Fisher The fourth quarter can be have ever brought to Nebraska." , kopf were named as candidates for The Book of Indoor a.nd ontdoor GaJUe• ing spree on a long pass from T ayI · . t went to Crete all decked out in Kingsland. lor to Green in the s t arting m oclaimed by the Links as they ran I the high school honor roll the week "One, two, three, four. One wo, new uniforms and in a chartered Annals ot American sport. the Crete boys wild with Cather's I of the Omaha Tech game, accord- etc." What on earth are those girls AmerlAGn 01~mp1i~u~ommlttee Report ments. McWilliams cut the end fc.r ' ing to Gregsr McBride of t he Lin- doing? 'Settling their lunch' is . my bus for the Crete game Friday, The ~ •~ubicn the ext ra pom · t , mak'ng the score Ir V "th b' i t ackl e spinners off WI 115 ~ November 9 The Swimming and Diving Book Schwartzkopf opening the way. coln Star. They were named for guess. Two juniors gra..jiping hold · Corsan 7 to 0. At the half they marched on the TMckJones and Field Th en th e R e d s came t h rough When Crete found themselves in their outstanding work in the L inof the handles of lockers with their . f eet b raced agams · t th e wa· 11 gomg · field and formed a letter L and a Yolley Bnll For Women for two touchdowns on a pass 0 mah a T ech game. possession of the ball on their. 20 coin highMontgomery An automobile load of Lincoln up and down, Rather hard on the letter C, representing Lincoln and sw1rnSmh1enfgf1.•s1d1mpllt1ed from Hudkins to Jolit z and the yard stripe, they opened a feeble · · tl · f · t f high school girls started Friday Jack Pierson, JUilIOr, recen Y Jockers, however, quite a clever Crete. The uni orms consis 0 a BaoketAbanldlefrosronWomen other a line plunge by Rubino to pass attack only to be stopped by · 'th 11 bl k for Crete where the Lincoln-Crete went squirrel hunting Wl . a sma idea. cape and cap which are ac Tennis make the tally 12 to 7 for the Ramey who intercepted a pass inparty of friends and came home tr,-i mme.d with. red. The trousers Willis Ch Ito tended for the Crete star, Menne. game was to be played. They got . (These books are on the shelves of the ar n crew. as far as the corner ten miles south with a total of three fish. After "I never .h ad a chance," is a are.· whi~e, with .a red stripe. hlgll scho.oJ library). -----Crete again failed, late in the of Lincoln where their car turned hunting for several hours without phrase heard a bout the school. It-is . . • quarter, when Gillespie intercepted th t d t th h t · t f foot over. Wilma Comstock, driver of I any success, e grea a ven urers e pe1·son.w 0 nes OU or a . a .pass .on the Crete 40-yard stripe. the car was bruised and cut. came upon a small stream. Dis- ball team and is cut from the . Gillespie played a bang-up game Hele~ McLaughlin received an gusted because of their bad luck, squad because he !lid not practice in Trosper's place. th t d t t 'h th when he was told to or only turnerl. Hig h school boys r epr esenting . ankle injury. Barbara Gregory of ey sa own o res w en e " about one-fourth of the mass Links Play Good Game. idea of fishing came to them. With out for practice about three times The whole Lincoln team played Kansas City, bro~e her ~ght the contribution of a piece of cord a week and expected to make the N A . h d l d "Well Harry Johnson, the inter- chorus of 400 that entertained the excellent football through<mt the ::.!:t.w!a;:J.i:r:~. ~~rn;;~: t~::: and a hook, the big game hunters squad, ~ho ~sed this for ·an ex- . :o .. qt- PS " re c , e u .e viewer, 'w rote the questions and I teachers at the Nebraska state teachers association sang a group · d• game. R a m e Y and Tr osper held to the St. Elizabeth's hospital, with 1 acquired the sum of three fish. cuse. .. rr w.; t•ti· t A ny . T earns A V er :;, wrote .'the answers, ,, h e rep1ie the charging DePoyster and the . I L:1icol1t l":g/i 1;l!le-ntor, a ·!, . "Yes, ,Harry is. a friend of min.e. of songs in the assemblies N ovem' · · them a the exception of Virginia Smith, . aeon, senior, suffered ,. · . :i"' fleet Menne, h ar dly g1vmg . I. Sam· Goodale• reserves · f irst ' Warren B · , I have known him for about five ber 13. A ll the pupils were enter0 chance to break through the line. l ;;ent on to the game with: string tackle, has been moved to two cracked ribs which resulted Coach for Eleven Years •. ! years. He, before becoming an an- tained by these boys by having the Dobson and Dean were also out- I -rien · , . : the backfield to back up the line. nouncer. was a reporter for the group A assembly five minutei:; . . the !me , returnedt to school "Y ou h ave JUS " t f'mis · h ed l'sten1'ng aft er the B assembly. 1 · standmg m paying a f'me M Alld the girlst M 'll I·Sam . played. on the. reserves some i Omaha Bee News." · battle. Cather and on ay excep argare who WI ; last year. · · , · to CQach Baller of Liri;coli1,. , higll "He h·a s been an announcer for The chorus sang five songs, d f e e.n sive . 'n be confined to her bed for SOJX\e I ... · · Trosper shared honors m luggi g time. . , , Wonder how the boys from Tech !'JChoeL 1;rhailks· :vecy :ri:J.udi," St'il." four ..or five years and he is still a "High Barbary," t raditio n a 1 the ball making 5 first downs, as Barba'l'a, a pupil of Westport who were talking to the Advocate .. .. Lincoln ntgh li~tener~ he~~-' that sports wr iter for t he Bee News," chantey arranged by Arthur E. did Crete. Rohrig was stopped . . ··· .. , : · . .-.>· at 'the end of Coach Ball~r's.·radio concluded Baller. Hall, "The Old Chariot," a chantey high school, Kansas City, Missouri,! staff about Tech's chances felt The gnd graph,, was operated m 1 • • t . T uesd". · 6 , a", ai·ranged by Howard D. McKi'ney , throughout the game because of an t . . . . . . m erview a.y, N ovem·b er 'In his radio int erview, Mr. Bal. d . th T h visited in Lincoln during he Mis- ' h th th f' 1 the umvers1ty .. coliseum dunng the 7 •OO ·· . · t " h J 11 M'll ,. E r h injured heel receive m e ec souri state ti~achers convention, w en. ey saw e ma score. Pittsburgh.and Nebt,aska game ()n .B. _P· m.f _ . . 't' t e ler explained: "We schedule nose - T e o y 1 er, n g IS song game. November 8 and 9 . Barbara came t . h b t d S t d N b _10 · f th emg o an mqmsi ive na ur up with any teams, considering with descant, arranged by T homas 1 New cap ams ave een e ec e a 'ijr ay, ovem er , or e t d t. ted t th' · 'All Th h th The lineup and summary: to Lincoln for the express purpose St t B 11 , h' th' d be f't f th kn" th 1 · 1 b th k one :s u en wan o ge 1s reac- ev.e ry team a t ough one and if we F . Dunhill, ' roug e Lincoln--Crete by uar a er. m is Ir pene 1 · 0 · ·. · e ... ·~ . ...0 e c.-u " · an .s. · to that· ·broadcast, . Boldly ~in by a large score, it is either Night " a Welsh folk tune with . made · by·" RP~rt" .. .,,:,._, - , ... · ·~,., .. . .... . .... · descan't and a ccompani· ment a r · Dean .' ....... ....1e.......... Eme;gh of seeing the.Lincoln-Crete game. riod Monday; Wednesday and Fri- to. . a suggestion· · . .wlio :· . >wrote . - :' a:· letter '·'' .... ·"·:' next th.at ou-r b.oys have had a good day 1''ue1ming ........·.It ............ Bauer She formerly attended Irving Jun- day.spor.t s clas~. F.'our captains are Ander:son fu.. :wa:Ikrtl.~ ,. .. · ""- up·to·' " . · h1m:-the· ,,,., ..., · -.. ~ .... ., .. day . ~;~:;er .. : ::::·:::~g:::::::::: no~reft · '· · . .· ... . · · '·' the I > S. (inquisitive student) m- or that the other team could n ot ranged byW. G. Whittaker. Dobson .......... rg ..... " • ... Tob!ska ior high school. I elected at the beginning of every John Selleck, busmess-manager at quired if sh~ :m'ight a~k him some get started The last song was entitled "Po' schwartzkopt (C) .rt.. .. ...... Edzards . six weeks, in order that more boys the University of Nebraska. !n re- · ·. . . . ·. · ~~~~n · ·::::::::: .' .'~~:::::::: · '.:: ~fo';;! · Disc and Drag Oval Field may be captai11s. Those elected for ply Mr. Selleck stated that' the ideal que:tions pertammg to his broad"Going into the Crete game as 01' Laz'rus," a traditional Negro ji~~~1~ ::::·:::::::i~:::::::.'.~~ R~'!'~~~ F1"fteen T1"mes Pe·r Year <(the coming six weeks are: William would be carried out, and thanked ca;i'W · 11 C h . d t t he underdogs we will use the same work song, a rranged by John W. . for his . suggest10n. . e ,k doac Trosper ....... ·, · fb · · · · · · · · DePoyster · . , . McReynolds, ·Kenneth Fahren· hrm ?" th , were I S you scare a plan of · attack as in the five pre- Work. The solos in this last numScore by Periods: The football field m the oval is bruch, Ralph Hanneman and Richl·a1I . as e e . . vious ·games;" he declared. "with ber were sung by a W iter Reusch, Lincoln , .... .. , ,............. Crete ...... , . . . . . .• o0 o6 0o 0-6 o-o d'isced and dragged about f1'ft een ard Floth.Robert Smith went with his " N o, you see tha t wa.sn't my only two veterans, Schwartzkopf baritone, and John Bowers, bas~.

Rohr• St db J • . 1g oppe y DJUry.

IT h B h rosper on t e. enc

Lincoln High Second I VaIIey Stand•JngS

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Reserves Tie With p."Urp . Ie 'an. · d G ·Id 6' 6

Linc·oln-Crete Game Broadcast Locally

Re- 1

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f p•

aptain 0 ltt Th•ln kS Cardwell . J 0 d• s utstan ing I

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Football Trainer At Lincoln High Really Earns ''L"

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SPORT SNAPS I

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Have Reorganization In North Field Teams

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G. ls Ha e Acc1·dent Qn Way Cret e Game

coach B.a.,.ll er. A. gain. In.t erviewed

IVoc·al Classes G1·ve · .

Tuesday Assembly

During .Local Spor f s Broadcas f s-· u . s I

tion"

Touchdown: Mills. Substitutions: -Moyne for Brewster, Capron tor Lincoln Moyne,

times a .Jvear. A man with a team ___ father, to OkobOJ-i, Iowa,· NoveinHammond for Rohrig, Beck .for Rohrig, of horses and one mule is paid It has been observed at a popu- ber 9, whe.re they spent the weekGillespie for Trosper; Crete-Kindle for Stone, Forst for Stone, Stehlik for Eu· about three dollars every time he lar eating place that several Lin- end fishing in Okqb<>ji lake. They zards, Douglas for Davis, Rine for HowJett. Officials: Referee, R. c. Russell, Ne- discs and drags the field. It takes coln high boys drink a quart of stayed near the lake in a house ~~~~k~ino~~~~.e, Bll~aria./0~~~~sk.?: 0~i~fd about six or eight hours to finish milk apiece during fourth lunch r·which Robert's father owns. iud,;e. Gen.. Haylett, Doane. the task, The team, in going up' period: The boys started .this habit Jack Ludwig, junior, is working Clyde Aukerman, junior. broke and down the field, walks nearly at the beginning of the semester I evenings at a local bowling alley his collarbone while playing foot- two and one-half miles. The field 1· and ·never miss a day. Now the I .setting up pins . . He has received ball at Jrvindale park, Thursday, is plowed not more than once a question arises, are . they doing it I many· a bump on the ·l egs from fly· Octop~r 18. year. . because they like it or because t ing :pin.s. · .

first broadcast. (Old timer aye. ) I and Mills., against seven of Crete, Ruth Carter w as the accompanist. was . interyiew , ed over ..the ra .,di.?~~c P,lus .o..ne .of Lincoln high's men of w. G. Tempel directed. about.· football approxi~ately ~om:: last " year in "Babe" Menne, a 1 · · t 0 10 0sen up thei·r years ago and two years ago a b out · shifty quarterback." : C a l'isthenics, basketball and last spring I was Mr. Baller . said that he has muscles so t ha t they will n ot get also interviewed aoout basketball," coached at Exeter. Jackson and stiff after playing different games, answered Coach Baller. Lincoln hiO'h making e leven years were on the slate last week for t he "Who· wrote the q uestions a nd ! of coachin;, v,,ith one year at Exe· forty-nine p upils in Ha rold Lauritanswers for the interview?" pried 1 ter and five apiece at Jackson and l' son'.s first period advanced gymthe I. S. Lincoln. naamm cla.v

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I(Beatrice Back the Team; Last Game

Aid the Needi For Thanksgivii Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934.

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 8.

Senior Asse~bfyl Features Annual Color Day Show

Wait Impatiently. There are many things to look forward to for the remaining school year. The first of great importance is Thanks· giving vacation · which is No· vember 29 and 30, followed by the senior play, to be presented Friday, December 14. Commencement exercises on Friday, February 1, conclude this semester's program. Joy night, the gala performance of the year, will be presented earlier this year than usual, March 8 and 9 marking the dates. Last year's performances were given April 21 and 22. The junior play will follow, being presented April 12. April 16th to 22 is spring vacation. Olympics are scheduled for Friday, May 12, followed by the opera one week later. ,,Commencement exercises on Wednesday, June 12, mark trye end of the school . year actlvi~ ties.

FIVECEI

Council Four Old Ribbons Seniors Presel1 Extra Curricular NewGirlInter-club Reserves President Student Council, in '07 Are 'Th C h Activity Report Representatives Worn Used ColQr Day e Opper 4 For Annual Play In Joint Meeting , Heard by Council 1

Four ribbons, t wenty•seven years old, lavender and purple, the senior class colors, w ere worn by Jean Willis Explains Phase H elen Davis, June senior, on class Production Has Civil War 1 Joy Night to Be Earlier Class Orchestra Plays for· Th ese ribbons day last Friday. Of Point System. March. This Year. Story Plot. were worn by her mother, Mrs. A. , i C. Davis, when class day r olled Discuss the Advantages of a round t went y-seven y ears ago a t Three -fourths of Schools Standardized Ring for In Nation Have Point Omaha Central High. There were about fifteen members in her class, Lincoln. System or Like. Poet, Dramatist, Musicians in Helen's there a r e 733. Fifty. t wo Participate in A report by Miss Helen Dunlap Class colors were voted upon by Advantages of a standardized Try-outs Held Week and Comics Appear on extra-curricular activities in ring for Lincoln high was present· the entire class. other s chools was given at the stuAgo. In Sketch. Pins instea d of rings w ere w orn. ed and discussed by the members dent council meeting last Wednes· The pins were of lavender and pur of the student council and home day. Only one-fifth of tQ.e high Because of the success of such The class of '35, sponsored by room representatives in a joint ple enamel. As all eighth grade schools in the United States reMiss Esther Montgomery and Miss meeting h eld November 18. pupils had the same teacher , class movies as "Lit tle Women," "Oper· quire participation in . these activiKenneth Jones, vice chairman of day was held in their own room, ator 13" and others of this t ype, Elsie English, held their senior ties, while three-fourths of the the representatives, p resided over each pupil wearing purple a nd lav- the seniors of Lincoln h igh school color day Friday, November 16. A schools have' restrictions on pupils - Rinehart-Marsden. the meeting. Jean W illis, t he presi- ender streamers or bows. However will present "The Copperhead," a activities by way of a point sysMARIJANE EAGER. . march from the gymnasium to the dent of the student council, exon graduation day t he pupils p erauditorium was followed by an extem or the like according to the piained that t he n ew school ring formed for t heir parents, each stirring story of the Civil war, as cellent program. Robert Alexanbulletin read by Miss Dunlap. is to have a crest for the school. pupil enacting some Shakespear- t heir a nn ual production on DeLinks Maximum Activities High. This s aves the repetition of the ean _role: cember 14 in t he a uditorium. der, acting as host, presented the Most schools allow participation same ring in several towns of the Tells North-South St rugg le. various entertainers. in only one, two or three activities state. Anyone can have the ring Seniors March Into Assembly. at once, while Lincoln high has a after being in the school a certain The story concerns a boy who maximum of four Forty per cent enl1'sted on the northern side in The seniors, after having as· Theme Next Home Economics leng th of time although it isn't of the schools allow pupils to join compulsory. The ring ' is to be the war and his father, who besembled in the two gymnasiums, clubs at any time; thirty per cent Club Meeting to Be comes a spy during the same peeither silver or gold and there will marched in double file into the auonly at the beginning of the semesThanksgiving. be no more class pins because in riod. ditorium, both classes lead by their E . P d ter and fifteen per cent only at the "It. i's sai'd that no man i·s the past only one p ercent of each Hermann Decker, Barit one, Fifty-two pupils, of whom nine· ntertamment resente beo-inn . ing of the year. cont een are boys and t hirty-th1;ee respective presidents, Rob ert Mills .,. class purchased them. I G t S l · t By Former Orpheons School alumnae all over the na- sidered civilized without a hob· S ues o OlS girls, participated in t he t ryouts and Adaline Wedel. Members. tion have definitely said that the by," stated Mrs. Ralph Beechner, in:~~eg~:~P~if~:~ s:::~!:1~/~:~ On Program. held last Wednesday in the auditoThe senior orchestra, ' led by training t hey gained afte~ achool Advanced orchestra, under the rium . Six characters from the play Girls who were members of the •" f ormer assistant director of recr e· period. Richard White, played for the pro· activities was of value to .them in direction of Bernard Nevin, p re· i were use,d in tryouts. Orpbeons while in high school later li'fe and over one-thi'rd had ation in Lincoln schools, in h er Student activity tickets were dis· cessional, "Our National Honor," a · d sehted the first vesper concert of Judges for the try-outs wer e gave the program at the r egular speech before the home ecnomics cusse by the home room repreM Ch d th . . G t B k wished they had spent more time the · s eason, Sunday, November 18, Miss Frances c esney an e 11 h b W mare y l 1am ran roo s. meeting November 14. Richard 1.n them..· · sentatives. Doris Smit h, secr etary club Monday , November 12. in the high school auditorium. sen'ior sponsors, Miss Esther MontAft er the pup1.1s were seat e d th e Smiley presided over a b~sin ess of the r epresentatives, was asked orchestra played "Entr' Acte" meeting which preceded the muJoy Night Before Junior Play. . She. continued by saying that a to write t o schools in t he-.st ate H ermann T . Decker, bariton e, was gomery and Miss Elsie English. sic. Rebekah Oldfather acted as Joy night this year will come 1 hobby must develop within us and having this factor so as to find out guest soloist. He was accomTo Be Presented One Nig ht. from Mlle. Modiste by Victor Herof before the J·unior play instead of · d b M J E D k secretary because Margaret that no one can pick our h obbies more concerning it. pa me Y rs. ean · ec er. bert. The play will be presented only between the junior play and the for us. Many of our recreational . A f urth er discuss1on . Miss Ruth Hill, former member Werner 's a bsence. was h eld on one night, December 14. Rehears"A Night in Greenwich Village," Assembly Is P lanned. opera. This will allow W . G. Tero- activities lead to hobbies in later a clean-up campaign for the school of the orchestra played t he h arp als will star t next week. written by Evelyn Taylor, MarJanet Caldwell told of the plans pel to give m ore of his time to the grounds. H elen McLaughlin was ca denza ·in the second number. musical side of J·oy night and pre· years. Th c certs a re open to t he . g and Robert Leadley garet Cushlil ' for the Orpheons assembly. The vent conflict with the opera. Better . Than Pastime. asked to see abou t p ut ting anese on was presented. The scene is la id in committee which planned the asMrs. Beechner compa r ed a nouncements of the assemblies in public free of charge a nd are under Green - sem bly was composed of the f olMary Hester, P atricia Lahr, J;let- hobby and a pastime by saying the bulletin the day before tn make th e aus p·ces of the board of eduan artl.st's apartment 1 wich village. The artist host played lowing: Janet Caldwell, Tri Mc· ty Keefer and Richa rd de Brown that a hobby was something you it more convenient for pupils going cation. by Robe.r t Alexander, states that F ar1an d, Robe r t Al exand er, H ar- we r e put on a committee to meel took up for a purpose wh1·1e a pas h ome t o lunch. This way t hey can The program was as follows: . gues ts in · or- old Ledford, Richard Smiley and former council m embers and fac· time is something done to kill- inform those a t home what time · B mmor · (un f'n h e h a s assembl ed h is 1 I s ymph ony Ill Sharing Campaign Is Again der that they may see for the last Arthur Newberg . ulty m embers at the door before time. Hobbies can be either of their lunch hour will be. ished by Schubert} . St arting for Thanksgiving time the painting that their friend The program, which was given the council banquet. mental .or physical diversion, ac· The idea of having a bell ring II Valse Des Fleurs from NutPeter Raphaelette, portrayed by· by the girls only, was opened by Matinee Doormen Appointed.. cracker Suite, Tschaikowsky; cording to the type of work a per- two minutes before the beginnin g a nd Christmas. Doormen appointed for the m a ti- son does. She concluded by saying of the school play wa s a lso dis· harp ca d enza b Y M'iss R u th Hall · W arren F red en·ck' ha~"' sold· The . Elizabeth Neely singing two numWith Thanksgiving an d Christ· way the au d itor ium III Down Among the Dead Men, Painting is uncovered and much t o bers, "H1'ndu Song" and "Dumb n ee party were Richard Hagelin, t ha t a hobby cannot be mad e over cusse d . In t h1s mas just a round the corner, the the horror Of the painter is upside Dora." She was accompanied by and Clyde Martz. R obert Leadley night but it takes time and our will be qufot when the play starts. Old Englis h ; The B ailiff's Daugh · down. He promptly storms out. was made specia.J doorman, and ter of Islington, Old English; In season of· sharing is almost here. Ma rgaret Baker. June Erickson, Eva Mae H eiser hobbies should interest not only us An artists' trio, composed of ArT ~ 11 0 f . Mus1ca · 1 T ra 1n1 · ·n g, • and Robert Martin members of b u t a 1so those t 0 w h om we s h the Si'lver Moonl1'ght, French Folk·, Whether it m eans skimping, sav· 10 ID Jene J ordan, Mary Lee J ohnson Lucille Reilly spoke about ones · .'. . them _ _ _ __ .. ._ All Through the Night , Welsh ing a.nd .-sacrificing, ..a. .trip to the and F.leanor Ack~rman, ._clev~rly i musica l t r a ini,.,g. She .;:e naHed ! the courtesy co.rn.i.mt~ee. Ii T ha .. i,;;,ijivi"g O '. .i:a·iny Plan;ied. E'<Jlk.; a1-rtrnge'1 by Cy, ii S <;vtt. Had grocery, an ·extra attic expedition. dressed in artist's smocks and how pupils increase conta ct 11\'ith • The spea ker was introduced by S k' th RK 20 d' d a Horse, Hungarian Folk , arra nged berets then entertained the guests music and musical ' training as the vi,_a-president, Lorraine All· the ~es~ ~~gq~:rtzecrysta1:~n1~:~0 by Korbay; HeErmaDn!lkT. Deckomer , a few valuable' minutes searching with a clever song "The Three Lit· they go thru school. hands, who anno.unced plans for baritone· J ean · ec er, a ce - in old boxes and trunks, everyon e · b F transmitters, Leslie Baumga rt ad' · tie Mice," accompanied Y ranny E unice Bingham played two vi0 the next m eeting which will be panist is joinin g in the campaign t o give dressed the Radiolinks on Monday, · . R M D 11 y oung. olin soloes, also accompanied by h eld November 26, with the November 12 . IV To a Wild . ose, ac owe · less fortunate persons their share Thomas Cushing , t aking the part Margaret Baker . Complete contents of the 1934 Thanksgiving season as its theme. Leslie illustrated his talk b V Suite for Orc~estra from of happiness. ot Percy Von der Vonderringen , Lucille Reilly sang two vocal Scribe have been assem bled and BaSkets and toys will again be drawin g a diagra m on the blac: "Sig~rd J orsa.lfar ," Grieg; a IntroIt has been planned this year as attempts to r ecite some original numbers, "Yest erday a nd Today," sent to be set up. give n to the needy this Thanks- boar d in which t he RK20 tube and du ct10n ; b Triumphal March. in previous years to give schools poetry aided by the cast but gives and "Nig ht Wind." Louise Magee Numerous signs m a de by the giving by .the clu b. d h t he quartz were used. their opport unity of contributing up when the lines on't r yme. was h er accompanist. a rt department have been posted "Quartz crysta.ls are u.sed in t he food, money or clot hing for Girls Octet Entertains Guests. The program was concluded by a t various places throughout the transmitter to hold the t r ansmitter Thanksgiving as well as toys for An octet from sta tion BLURB, Constance Bak er playing a flute building t o illustrate t he popula ron a cert ain frequency," sta ted Christmas. composed of J ean Willis, Roma solo, "Bolero." She, too, was ac- ity of the Scribe. Now that t he Leslie, "care must be taken not to The council of social agencies Sue Pickering, Tr i McFarland, companied by Margaret Baker. editorial end of the work is done, apply too m uch voltage t o t he cry· "The Old South" is to be t he wishes t o secure Thanksgiving ofJoyce Butler, H elen Pauley, Re· the s t aff will start a second camstal or t he frequ ency of the trans· topic of th e n ext meeting of t h e ferings of food, money a nd cloth· paign for subscriptions. The price Program Committee Chosen m itter will change. The cost of a newly or ganized Travel club. bek ah Oldfather, Doris Smith a nd ing t o distribute to the various reGretchen Howard, accompanied by is only t went y-five ce nts. To Prepare for Next quartz crystal is very reasonable Beth Burr will be the featured lief agencies of the city, who will H elen Davis sang "The Class of Miss Nelie Put ney, Miss Elsie and one should not put a trans- spea ker. Sh e will t ell of her jour- in turn, dist ribut e the offerings to Meeting. Cather a nd Miss Louise Miller, 1935" by Patricia Lah r, a nd "Al· mit ter on the air with out one." nies through the states of the f ar the All pupils who attended the relief cf school children "They Went to th e Game" was lab's Holiday" by Friml, accom- Lincoln-Crete game without a sponsor s of t he writers club, ar e "The RK20 r adio tube is a new south. through the child welfare bureau panied by Ruth Cart er . proper excuse will receive a zero directly in charge of t he pu blish- the title cf a pl ay given at the type of transmitting tube on the At the last m eeting a declaration of public schools. Mme. Natalie Greasepaint, a ing Mimes meeting on Thursday, Oc- mark et. The t u be has a n outpu t of of aims and purposes was set befor the unexcused a bsen ce, will be · It is desired that every pupil do t empera menta l actress, enacted by tober 15. The cast included the 50 watts a nd can be m odulated fore the clu b for ·its app roval. Ex- his part in bringing his Tha nksdeprived of the privilege of h oldwife , portrayed by Marion Stenten, w ith 1-4 watt input when used in cept for a few minor det ails t h e givin g offerings of money, non· June Erickson, gave a skit for th~ in g a ny offic e for the ba lan ce of Faculty Board Conside r s assembled a rtists, aided by h er the husband, Harold Raymer; t he radio p hone work," said Leslie. · constitution was a ccept ed a s it perishable foods, clothing t o school. Candidates Lfokl!i Staff the semest er and must resig n from lea ding man, Horace Lisper played The m eet ing closed with a short stood. James Hush, president , pr.eAlso the coun cil wishes to secure Candidates for t he Link s staff mother. Betty Ann Patton, a nd the a ny tha t the y are now holding. by Dean Worcest er. The act is a code practice. I sided at the meeting. any old .toys which may be r emodTh ey will also receive an inferior will be int er viewed som e time fat her, Na te Holman. cle ver m onologue of a pecky wife rating on their perman ent citizen- this week following a m eeting The play concerned a wife and eled for distribution at Christmas. mother who "didn't have a thing n eglected on her birthday. Send Christmas cont ributions t o , ship r ecord. callee! for Monday by Miss Winito wear" and who wished t o att enc:j E n rico Larynx, a singer, taken South Tenth .streets or the 238 by W alter Reusch, sings "The Song P upils wh o skipped were r e- fred Mayhew, Frank Kane a nd a dr ess sale. However, t h ey m et south administration building at of the Vagabonds," from "Th e quired to m ake up time a fter Miss Sarah T . Muir, faculty board, h 11 t W d d d Th to consider nominations. with strong opposition as t heir Fifteent h and M streets. Vagabond King" by Rudolf F'riml. sc 00 as e n es ay an urshusbands wanted to go to a footThe Village janitors, portrayed day. Parents of these pupils also The st a ndings .o f the t e)ltative ba ll game. After so much arguing received letters from the school candidate list are being looked up Visiting Author States That mented. "A thing can't be true by Robert Leadley, Don Moss, Don tf t f th misde· a nd those chosen will be inter- back and forth, the husbands acperenially." 0 Solitude and· Freedom hem e t ua lly did have the last lword. Zieg and Harold Ledfor d, a ided at no i ying Ha s Ma ny Int eresti ng Hobbies meaner viewed by the board. the t raps by Stanley Brewster, en· Other features of the program From Interruption Are When asked who he admired a ct a clever m el odrama of "Poor were a reading by Barbara John· most, he replied, "The lady I aftNecessary for W riting. Little Nell." Robert Leadley, enston entitled "Too La te for the erwa rds married." Sponsor Says Time Spent on a cting the part of Little Nell, loses Train," and two p iano solos by Christ opher Morley, well k nown H is hobbies are sailing, swimArtistic Pictures Is N at e Holman entitled "Melody of modern a uthor, told an Advocate ming and reading a nd eating outhis w ig while struggling with t he villain. the Prize Waltz," and "I Saw reporter on his recent visit to Lin- doors. Repaid. At the close of the sketch, the Stars." Ann Hust ead announced coln t hat as a boy he' h ad many Pupil 's Fathe r Old Acquai ntance. X-ray pictures of. two t eeth ret he game is over g reat m usician, G. Howiflatsky, in Five Men Needed to Cover game', · so The father of a Lincoln high · when · t the program. a m bitions. One of them was to be moved from Earle Brown's mouth other words, Loren Rohrbaug h, ac- . One Game ; Eastern News- ther e are newsboys at t~e ~a~ Before the entertainment a busi- a r ailroad eng ineer. school boy, who knew Christopher companied the a ssembly in sing ing w ith the paper holding t e fma ness m eeting was held with Jane w ere shown t o t he camera club at as a boy, told something of those d ll b t t 1 t 0 f'ft "However, at the age of t en, it 1 e~n Ellis presiding. the class song . papers l',orb 1'd Slang; Cal• score, an a u we ve Clyde Martz read M D 0 bb' was more or less m y hope to be- boyhood days. At that time Chris- thek meeting, Monday, November f th 1 t 1 0 The senior colors, purple and ifornia Exception to Rule 1 . ed as Pays, r. ms ex- the names of the program commit - come an author," stated Mr. Mor- topher's father was a pr ofessor of 12, in room 137. The pictures w ere lavender, w er e worn in the form of P a me · tee for next time. T hey are: Frank 1ey. mathematics at Haverford col- taken by E arle's father , a dentist, -- bows during th e day. Covering a major f oot ball game "The Chica g o Tribune sent a Townley, Vvahneeta Wisser, Lois H e attended Oxford, as one lege, and as all the member s of the who ext r acted t he teeth. Various Committees in Cha rge. by a local staff reporter , w-a s the teleg ram asking for three hundred McCracken, Edwardi.ne P hillips, might easily guess from his pre- facult y lived on the campu s it was C. 0 . Morr ison, on e of the spon' ·' ar·garet Hedstrom • Carl Royer cise English, and also Haverford, only natural that the young Chris- sors of the club, explained t ha t committees in charge of the as· theme of a speech g·1'ven by " ' a lter words on the P ittsburg h game, a nd •u the New York Times a sking for a nd Dorothy Wishnow. · Sembly Were ·. topher should become acquainted these pict ures were of the "record" E D bb' f t " college, P ennsylvania. Program: Evelyn Taylor, Margaret Cush- · 0 ms 0 the spor 8 depart- eight hundred words ," said Mr. · The first thing he was ever paid with the members of t he small stu- type of photography. A "record" Ing, Eleanor Lewis, Philip Deming, Robert ment, Nebrask a S tate Journa l, to Dobbins. typ e of picture is intended pri· Leadley and Tri McFarland. for was a poem in an English dent body. stageCather, decorations: Helen Cost of Coverage $85. m agazine, printed w hile he was an One of t he hundred and twenty· marily to record som ething of i m· Myers Don Moss and McLaughlin, Aldine Win· Mis s Sarah T. Muir's newswriting •ton. classes on Mon day, November 12. "When a local staff report er undergr a duate a t Oxford, for five students there at that time porta n ce to the person taking the Je~'!~~gi~~~~~ L~~;f~ce. Garrison, · Henry Football pictures, grid graphs, cover s a n ou t-of-town foot ball which h e received $1.75. was Andrew D. Schrag, father of picture. Mr. Morrison stated that too Colors: Dan Maupin, Mary Allen c ow- m atr ices and sport cartoons were game, it costs around fifty dolla rs With the progr am t h em e of the His first book wa s p ublished at Harold Schrag, junior in Lincoln f,!/~'gd1~h"sri?t";;: 1n1>, Lawrence Burke and 'u sed by the speak er for illust r a- for his trip, and about thir ty-five commercial club being "Evolution Oxford. It was a lit tle paper bound high . Mr. Schra g and the ot h er many ama teurs made their photoThe personnel ot the orchestra was as tion. dollars for telegram expenses," of the Typewriter," a t ypewriter collection of poems. studen t s had great sport in gu ying graphs of the record type without ~~~:;," 'a~!;~ 0'ii~n spi~~ii. N~1·:dy;""~.!\~~: New Yor k T imes Coverage Best. stated Mr. Dobbins. exposition will be staged WednesGerm of an Idea Necessary. Christ oph er, who delighted in en oug h attention to the artistic details. Althoug h artistic pictures ~~rit B~;;::~~r, o~,;:~~°J' ~~~;g;J·:,.~t,R~:;.;, "The New York T imes cover age Last Saturday at the Pittsburgh day, November 21, in 326 after Wh en asked if it t akes inspira- using big words. By a coincidence t he latter r e- are ha rder t o make, t he time spent ~i~'i,dbif:iey~yieM!'r~u, L~~~~is :~'!.~;:· J1:f~~ of a game is the best of a ny paper game the press box, which holds sch ool. tion t o write, he declared : ~:f:ti ~~~~1• ~~~~ei~m~aX~;~:u B~~WiK;, i in the count ry," st ated Mr. Dob- fifty p ersons, was jammed t o ca paGenevieve Radford w ill give a · "Inspiration is too vag ue a t erm newed his acquaintance with t he in arra ng ing t h e subject so that a.nd Jane Brackett. ., bins. "The eastern newspapers d o city, holding sport writers from typing melodrama. A marimba solo to use, one must ha ve the germ of dist inguished a uthor six years lat- light and background are natural , n ot a llow slang . California does some of t he la rgest newspapers in is to be J ames Miller's part in the an idea. It t akes four or five years er, when h e taught young Morley looking and well' bala nced is r epaid ]\'largaret Cow1ey, Junior, i not observe this rule but t he P ort- th e cou11tr y, as well as the local program. Janice Sar bach will talk to think about a book," continued in preparation for his entr ance ex- by m uch better pictures. Mr. Morrison showed several . . . . I land, Oregon, paper follows the reporters. on t h e history of the t ypewriter Mr. Morley, "but only s ix to tw elve amin ation into Haverford while Christ opher was atten ding Tappan pictures of faculty m embers a nd lmprovmg Sati~factorily rule of t he eastern newspapers." Scout s from Navy, Carn egie a nd a tap dance will be g iven by months t o wr ite it." Ma rgaret Cowley, a junior, is I n covering a g ame, one man Tech a nd Kansas were in the press Donna Miller. · He said that the best con dition s preparatory school for boys, in student s illust rating the fact that good pictures of per sons are p osAt the close of the prog r a m t o writ e under are quiet, solitude Baltimore, Maryland. suffering from infantile p ar alysis !handles the statistics, another the box. The former two were scout At this time Mr. Morley's fat her sible when the person does not in a light form. Margaret h as not · pla y by play details, a noth er the ing P ittsburg h , and the latt er was various t ypr ewriters will be exhib- and freedom f rom interru ption. If been able t o attend sc hool f or t he pre-game hig hlig hts, a nd still a n" scouting N ebraska. ited. Only makes used by pupils r eminded of it he remembers had been called to J ohn Hopkins know t hat h is picture is being university as p rofessor of mathe- t a ken. The m eeting was closed by past week. Dr. Robert Underwood other takes care of t h e game in At the conclusion of his speech, in their classes w ill be demon- everything he writes. who is attending her believes tha t genera l, t elephoning to t he news Mr. Dobbins distributed sport car- strated. The oldest to the most up 1 "I believe everything I write matics, while Mr. Schrag was t a k · a general discussion of p hotog· raphy. she will recover satisfactorily. p apers every so often about the t oons t o the claSl!es. to d at e t ypewriter will be shown. when I'm w riting it out," he comin g g raduate work in languages.

Present Original Play

I I

- --

Play on December 14

Mrs• ·Beechner

Talk.·s· on··Hobby

orehestra G•Ives

Orpheons Have Uniqu~ Program

Vesper Concert

m·

Welfare Societies to Distribute Offerings

m·

R d• . k H

T lk

ow l a 1 s ear a By Leslie Baumgart '

Scribe Assembled; S t t B p . t d, en e fin e

'The Old South' Is Travel Club Topic

Members Give Play At Mimes Meeting

All Unexcused Pupils Must Resign Offices

Christopher Morley, Noted Author, Received $1.75 for His First Poem

Camera Club Sees X-ray Photographs

Football Game Coverage Theme C Dobbins Speech to News lass

Typewriter program

For Commercial Club

'tWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

SCHOQL DAZE

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. 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

Funniest sight of the week was Pete Hagelin shootnig a bow and arorw in the girls' after school archery class. He hit the target To the Editor: too, but we know he was aiming Talking it over with many foot;;z;~r~v~ IT Ol=l NOT at the tree. As a Robin Hood Pete ball fans of Lincoln high and memmakes a better swimmer. Tll£RIG Ai:'lE 34 DAYS bers of the coaching staff, I beTwo ambit ious G. A. A. memTILL. C[TI~RISTMAS lieve Lincoln high should have a bers, waiting to go on a. hike one team entirely made up of sophoSaturday morning were seen run... mores. This team could play such ning around the track. Just a n ice teams as College View reserves, morning workout followed by a / / // ~ Jackson reserves, Bethany reMember / y "'"' six-mile hike. 1/ serves and Cathedral reserves. '{,.Nt< .. Quite a relief from the many This team could also have scrim<;:~ braided strands of hair is Mary mages against the A squad and Editorial Staff. .Michard de Browri .•• , .... Managing .t:d!tw Helen Hewett ......••••.•.... News Editor the reserves. Hestor's roll of curls encircling h er Lor.raJne McCauley .•... Second Page Edito.r 1\-lary Tooey .. .. .....•.... Associate J£ditor head. Coiffures keep changing. Lauren Lam1>ert ......... Third Page Editor Gertrude Buchholz ..•••. . . . . . . Copy Reader You may ask, could a sophoJohn Scofield ......•••• , , .... Sports Editor .l!'re1l Long . . .. .. .....•• . •... .Copy Reader We don't see quite so many "Little .R-Obert McGea<>hln ..• , ...... . Sports Writer lllarijane Eager. .......••. . .. Copy Reader more be on the first team then? Don Ozenbaugh .•• , • , •.... _ .Spotrts \Vritcr Ma1'y MHletr ..... . . . . . . . •.. . .. <iopy Reader Women" bangs any more. play .Betty Stewart ......... Girls Sport• Writer Doris Smith . ........ . ........ Copy Reader Most certainly, he could Edsel Rice ... ·····•··~····· .Literary Editor Jack HeHman . .. . . .......... ·· · .i.tbrarian A senior's pet grievance is to get l\larjorle Hudson.,, .•.•.... . . . .. ,, ~·euture .M argaret Apgar . ....... . •.... . . . Secretary either with the first team or the .Fem Bornemeier ••• , •• , ••••••.... Feature 1\-larguerite \Villia.ms .. •. • • ••• • . . •ISecretar.y I believe in this manall settled in his home room seat Louts Meyer .. , .••••.•.•....•. . .. ... Stat.ic Florence Dog~ert . .. ••••.••• • • •. . Secretary reserves. Lions Easton .. , •••.•••.... • .... .Editorials Peggy Hainli11t: . . .•. , •• , ........ . . ~eeretary ner more sophomores would take ready to study and to have everyDeloris Wisser ..•••..••.••..... Exchanges Frances Packard ......•• . .•..•.. secretary part in football at Lincoln high. one else in the row crawl over him. Business Staff. IWONDE"/<. '.rom Cushing ..•••••••... Business 1Uanager <Jedi Gore-. . . . . ...... . . .... ... . ~l~c!tOr Most sophomores t hink they haveWHAT MISS The enthusiasm with which the Robert Molz..- ... , ••.• Advertising Manager Leroy McKeag . .. . .. ....... . ••.•• . Sol!cit<>~ SOANDSO Wit.I. Eliza.beth Hedge........... Sales Manager Harold Coleman .. .......... . . ... . Sohc1tor n't a chance and wait till their junsenior song was sung st arted me Don Anderson ..••••••. Circulation J.fana.ger G-tV£ Mr;:'? ior year to come. out for football Faculty Soard, to thinking. I t doesn't seem very long since I first stumbled around ~-~ ~:V~~j;:.·::::::::::::::::l~!::~:! l ~~!1s~e 1·~;r~~~~. :E~~g~i~ !:~;::~ when they could have made the team in their sophomore year. the halls a green freshie. Time Herman Rohrig. surely does fly. I hope no senior's theme song will have to be, "Just Try to keep your thoughts ahead of your work. If you To the Editor: One More Chance." think of the effect of your actions, you will prevent embarrass· I am sure that all the journalism ment which often comes from letting your emotions govern your pupils would greatly appreciate I always thought an assistant's intellect. Thinking of the future ahead of you makes your work the co-operation of every person position looked easy until I became one. One boy t akes a special demore constructive. attending the assembly in keeping light in asking me as many quesKnowledge alone never makes success. Knowledge that is everything quiet during the last tions as possible. The harder t he not applied is like plowing the ·field and plant ing no seeds. three minutes. Those taking jourquestion, the greater his delight. Knowledge plus experience is the combination that wins out. nalism are required to take notes Wonders never cease. Leland That is why teachers and business men try to impress the fact. on the speaker's address. That is . CALENDAR Claire, junior, in a wrestling that "experience is the best teacher." \Vhat you are to be you their assignment and they have match one night last week, to get it. are now becoming. Wednesday. knocked himself out. It is very difficult to hear the Humor in school and business are very much alike. Make a Writ ers club-306. large place in your life for humor. 'fake life seriously enough last few words of the speech if Wanna know whether Lincoln Commercial club-326. persons around you are picking up won the last football game? Just to be sensible in all things, but cultivate the wholesome ability Travel club-215. ·watch the red feather on Helen to see things as they' are. lt isn't easy to fool the person who their books and a few other things. Thursday. Often the most efefctive point is Hoffmark's black tam. (If it 's up can see the humorous side of things. To wish is of very little Mummers, 326. I we won. If it's down .we lost. ) Did account and to succeed you must earnestly desire. In order to not brought out until the last. In Friday. you notice Nan Talbot 's eye? Well, have a future of which you may be proud, success now, is necer>- the confusion, the words are either Robert Cocklin: Did you know Bob Simmons (giving report on G. A. A.-326. misunderstood or perhaps not even she didn't believ e in signs either. E;ary. Never take things for granted that can be taken for a that Eugene Rood is growing a the methods of catching wild cat.. Monday. football mustache? · · · tle l. The cbws were pretty .wild Imagine being one of the disdefinite purpose. Keep looking straight ahead and build up heard at all. Foruin-226. Besides causing a disturbance, tinguished persons who will reLeo Benson: What kind is that ?° and the cowboys caught and tied your future thus. Home Economics club 306. such practice is very discourteous ceive a gold-colored ribbon be· Bob Cocklin: Eleven on each them by the tails to the saddle Camera club-145. to the speaker. There is plenty side. cause of living up to a very_ inhorn.· Tuesday. of time after the assembly to get clusive "code of honor.'' ScholarLeo Benson: That joke is so _old Warner Marsden: Well, no wo11Forum alumni di nner. Ding-a-ling-"Hello Mary"your things together and get to ith has whiskers. ship, health, civic habits, citizender they were wild! "Hello Jane" (\Vhat, no guess who this is ')) "Lovely deesi-; your next pe1•iod without starting braska State Journal sports de- ship, service, and participation are Mrs. Erma Coombs (expounding And the funny thing _about that partment. The mats are cardboard all included in the "code of honor" you have on Mary. ('£hank heavens for television now she can't b::lfore the assembly is finished. exaggerate about her new frock.) Why can't we all co-operate with on a cause of the depression in her morcn joke last week was that imprints of pict ures used on the est ablished by a high school in Ith"Oh Jane, you 're doing your hair different. (Ha. I saved those students and wait until the fifth period Modern 1 class) : Take when M. H. asked her history sport page. Some of the cuts aca, New York. Though t his It teacher if a moron really is a perher from t~lling me how grand her new coiffure ii;.) ; ' signal of dismissal is given before the automobile for instance. given were of Bill Tilden, Bill Bon- greatly resembles the Lincoln high son who doesn't go to Sunday thron, Helen Madison and Gar honor society system, it is even "Are you doing anything this evening JHary1 (She thinks preparing to leave? costs money for gas, oil, tiresI didn't see her. I know she's staying home.) " Elaine Vacik. Voice from back of room: Re- school, she couldn't imagine why W ood. more strict and inclusive. the class laughed. " Why no Janey, I think I'll stay home for a change. (Look To the Editor: It seems a shame p-air. · · h )" Mrs. Coombs : Oh, no, air is free. In order to give her pupils a betat her grin and she's not gomg out e1t er. persons who are willing t o put ter idea of the different periods of 1 "Well, t might come over Mary, if yon don't mibd. <I. aside their important aifairs of the A high school boy, looking at the architecture, Miss Helen Wilson wouldn't do it if I had something else to <lo, but I must smile day in order to speak at a cluj:> basket containing the five baby took her first period art apprecia- Specials in rebuilt bikes, like at her and look as if I am glad to have her come.) '' meeting should be made to feel un- dolls in a local store window, was tion class t o the capitol on an exnew. All types of equipment "Good-bye Mary." easy and rather embarrassed at overheard saying: "Oh, look Phil, cursion, Tuesday, N ovember 13. new and used. Handle bars, "Good-bye Jane, until to-night." having to shout to be heard when here's Canada's two and a half 'Vanity Fair,' an Old saddles and speedometers at 1 So that's how it's going to be with tek·visiou uouuedc ci tn i voca • sefoctions are being prac- pair of twins.'' Favorite. Bookcases, which were started lowest prices. Tires from $1.25 to $2.50. We can make your our telephones. Isn't it bad enough now to make your vofre _ticed in the next room. Such has Note: Why not learn to _pro· I· Re:yiew.eii;: b y .. G."il Duffi~1q. · at the first of the semester in wrecked bike look like a new ~ound pleased without looking pleased 'I And what if your been the situation in 306 several nounce quintuplets. Readi.iig "Vanity Fair" ha:S ·Clarence E. Evans' woodwork 1 one. All work g uaranteed at best boy .friend calls you up, and your hair is in curlers, and you times. With almost all the rooms been, and always will be, one of classes are nearing completion. low prices. have an old house dress on. It's a good thing television won't in the building empty it seems to m y most charming and memor- Some need p ainting, others need show what a person 's thinking, or all of us would lose many me that singers could find some able experiences. In my opinion two small knobs for the small every boy and girl shQuld at least drawers, which will be turned out friends, as well as getting some shocks ourselves. room to practice in other than the 308 So. 11th., U1174 one next to a room used by several try to read .it before entering 'i.ini- on the lathe. clubs as a meeting place. versity, beca~se it gives one such ROBERT McGEACHIN a 'g reat portion of all the different • Remember the days when you were content to have a difand ·. .important fwidamentals of ferent occupation each day-one day an imperious police offiWas the student council's collec· English literature, and just what cer, the next day an all important bus,iness man? .All were tive faci: of a reddish cast when a really great writer can do with at their an nual banquet the other them, when he creates a masterequally interesting and suitable to you because it wasn 't necesnight, O. H. Bimson's name ap- piece. sary to give them serious thought. Yes, life was just one depeared on the prcllram as 0. H. lightful game after another. For instance, in the art of char~ Feminine charm seems banished Simpson! _That., muh fran,' is what acterifation, Thackeray is consid· But the days of make believe have come to an abrupt termination, being replaced by an almost shocking reality even from the halls of Lincoln high is known in the creme de la creme ered by many (I among them) more serious than expected. Seniors esp ecially, are consider- school, at least for the present. as a faux pas. supreme. Now, this is perhaps ing and investigating the various eourses offered in the univer- The dainty blouses with puffy * * due in part to the extreme length Thoughts while between-classing sleeves seem to have been replaced i;ities. of his books, in which he · has Sophomores should do the same, shaping their high school by masculine shirts. Fluffy bows it: Wonder if the boys at the end ample opportunity t o take advantof the senior processional in ascourses in order to prepare themselves for their college and are now replaced by masculine age of any occasions arising, to ties and even the majority of sembly wer e bashfUI or thel'e just display any peculiar, or' especially life work. . weren't enough girls to go around. To give pupils a better view of university life and colleges, sweaters now being worn have Did you ever think, Mr. Mardis likeable (or uhlikeable, as t he the Advocate is publishing a series of interviews by graduates come from the boy's department looks something like Ralf Har- case may be) traits a certain perof Lincoln high who are attending various schools over the stores. son such as Becky Sharp may Most popular among the sweat- olde? There are so many sen iors country. Also, students of the different colleges of the Univerpossess. who, going through in two and a ers are the woolly, hatry ones with sity of Nebraska wil be interviewed for information on college However, this is not the- whole zippers. Of course the twin half years, were only sophomores' story of success in t his field, belife and courses. yesterday it seems, that the class _sweater sets that were so in vogue cause, in a few short, but betray~ this spring continue to be worn. song should have been, "Pardon ing words, ·h e can make you know My Sudden Ascent." Hand knitted sweaters and skirts :;: s¢meone as well as though he had When the trains whistle by the school, many pupils gaze have recently come to the foretaken a page ·to· describe theip.. Gwendolyn sa.ys . San Swartz" longingly out of the windows, wishing that they were one of ground but they are worn only by kopf isn't so tough. Her boy friend This masterful display of the the happy wanderers riding the rails. They dream of freedom the few who have taken the time and his brother and two other knowledge of almost every little from studies and happy go lucky lives lived in the open. They and pains to knit them. friends nearly knocked him silly ·silly quirk and failing found in A tailored skirt completes the see only the bright side. .. the other night. .human nature (men and women "The happy road to no where is a good definition for a ensemble of shirt, tie and sweater. fare alike .in this rather. tolerantly The conversation or the week hobo's life," says one of the many young men you see almost The skirts are roughly woven materials, tweeds and woolens ·of all was between two froshlinks. The satir ical judgment of them) is every day on the freight trains. But contlitions aren't so rosy patterns and weaves among which first freshman, showing his Ger- saved from rn;ing entirely harsh or all the time. Like everything else there are two sides to a unpleasant by a sense of humour plaids are outstanding. man 1 ability remarked, "Sprecheli both keenly witty and delightfully wanderer's life. Sport oxfords with the long, un- sie Deutsch?" The second ditto The bright side, which is observed by the envious, is riding refreshing. (P ersonally, Thackbroken lines from the end of the said, "Hi.th?" "Sprechen sie eray's type of slightly ·. sarcastic, on top of a box car in the spring or autumn, letting the warm lacings to the tips of the toes, air blow past you, no luggage to look after and hardly a care somewhat on the order of those Deutsch?" "Sorry, come again.'' facet~ous wi~, is my favorite.) in the world. However the side that people don't consider or worn by monks, are among the "I say, do you speak German?" ' "Oh sure, sure." see is the long rainy or snowy days and nig hts spent in a. coal most popular shoes of the hour. * car, when you are all wet, the smoke is settling down in the Suede jackets are gaining steadAnd during the recent era when car and the cinders get into your eyes, when you have been ily in popularity, the latest ones having your appendix out seemed riding for two days without a bite to eat and you aren 't. sure being of slightly greater length. to be the thing to do, they do say where your next meal is coming from. Then you begm to Along with the suede jackets are that one Links going under the Armistice day in France and in· wonder whatever prompted you to heed the call of the open those of black and brown pigskin. ether asked how long it would be cidents relating to the _war were r·oad. You wish you were-back with your feet under your dad's Hats also have become maiinisb, before he would know anything. told in French by Miss Ai,metta table with a sure meal in front of you and a nice warm bed rakish in manner, witb. a pert To which th·e surgeon glibty re• -S prung to her ·French _3 class on feather on top. Suede or woolen plied, " Aren't you expecting a lit· November 13. Miss Sprung exto crawl into. So if you are contemplating on leading a hobo's life you gloves and brightly colored woolen tie too much· of the anaesthetic?" plained that this was done for ear training as well as for the celewant to-look down, lok down, that lonely road, before you scarfs add the finishing touch to See you next ·issue. bration of the Armistice. the typical ensemble of a wenteavel far." aline and other members of the dressed Lincoln high school girl. Block prints are being made in

:.:.' .' :: ::.': KEEP THOUGHTS AHEAD OF WORK.

WHEN AND IF TELEVISION COMES.

BOYS'•

FRAZIER'S

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SENIORS INVESTIGATE COURSES.

HOBOES' LIVES AR,E NOT ALL ROSY.

Prep Suits A Big Value at

Boys Cooking Class Serves Forum in which they plan to kill Tea, Coffee and Biscuits the consul and take possession of Care for Texts Better Biscuits were made by the boys the government, placing Cataline Says Bookroom Manager

IN OTIIER SCHOOLS

Miss Gladys DSJ;la's classes. Some are for Christmas cards while For the first time in its thirteen others are regular black prints for in Mrs. Katherine Henninger's at the head of the government. An announc.e ment was sent to years as a weekly, the Omaha pillow covers or curtain designs. second period cooking class. Each All goes well until the consul all teachers of Lincoln high school Central High Register has a girl Most members of the first and boy had three biscuits and one gets wind of the plot, which be im- recently to check books more careas editor this year. Jane Hart second period newswriting classes cup of coffee. Tea was served to mediately sets out to deter. Many fully and oftener. those who did not care for coffee. persons are accused and until the Ervin E. Landegren, manager of who came to Central only a year of Miss Sarah T. Muir now possess Not even· one biscuit was flat. the bookroom, stated: "Prevention ago from Michigan is the new souvenir mats present ed to them end no one knew the real traitor by Walter E . Dobbins of the Neis .more desirable than fines, and editor. to their- plan. frequent checking will remind pu"A Slave of Cataline." Tiberus and other slaves were Tiberus is a Roman lad who has taken into the confidence of the pils of the necessity of keeping been captured by pirates and sold plotters promising them freedom texts clean." into captivity. Dumnorix, who if they would help. He also stated that' many books ancl runs a gladatoriaJ school, buys Tiberus' adventures in the gladi· turned in have ink blots and pencil him, teaches him the art of com- atorial school and as a slave of marks and the persons to whom bat and then sells him to Cataline, Cat!).line make a very interesting the books were checked out were narrative. His final end as a A.II ~ranches of Barber and Beauty Culture. a_ Roman of high birth. Roman patrician is the big thrill not fined sufiiiciently to prevent 14'V/' South St. ' F2386 . A. consP,iracy is J:llanned b,Y Cat- of the book. such damage.

Peninger Barber Beauty Shoppe

The best styles in the year a n d the best fabrics ~f the year. A rare combination that shou l dn 't be m issed. Belted backs. sheered backs and plain backs, single and d oubl e breast ed in oxford greys, blues and fancy m ixtures in plaids, checks, s quares and Donegal tweed s. The styles young men are wearing.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 t, 1934. . --

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THRE~···

THE ADVOCATE -~~~--"~ · ~ ::·-

Refining Crude Pupil Finds Good Marjorie Hudson, Do l 'ori Remember J .Banque.t Held by Babies Fe.d and Orders Being Taken Token That R. h d d 8 · ___ w_he_n.-~. Student Council Bathed. in Home For Announcements Oil Is Topic at Luck Really Helps Out IC ar e rown Nursing Classes In News Contest Jean Willis, ToastmasterChemistry Club 1. We wanted to be a big girl

Orders for senior announcement s and carry books home? Barbara Selleck, junior, has at 2. We thought high school was Lynne Reid Betz, Tommy Dun will be taken in front of the cafe- · last found a good luck token that heavenly ? and Richard C. Sloan were the atteria during the noon hour Wed• works. A small beaded Indian 3. We used to take our dolls to Decorations Follow tractions in Miss Ethel Murray's nesday, Thursday and Friday of High Test Gasoline Found doll, made of a rabbit's foot, is her T Olll Cushing Represents Fall Theme. home nursing classes last Wednesschool right after Christmas? this week. J. J. Seright of the Seconstant companion during exam4. We thought we shouldn't day and Thursday~ The babies In Natural State. Advocate Staff. right publications bureau will take Student council were hosts to were bath d d · th inations of any kind. Barbara feels speak to upperclassmen unless e urmg e class pe· t he orders. A deposit of half of the last year's council members and riod by M' Eth 1 M confident that "Oscar" will help they spoke firs t? iss e urray. Petroleum Industry Offers solve any important problems that Girls Octet, Oz Black and amount of the cost of the an· faculty members at the annual Lynne R 'd B t · 5. It was smart to decorate the et e z ts the four nouncements will be required. The banquet held in the cafeteria last months old daughter of Mrs. w. Good Openings for she fails to understand. Ray Ramsay Present sidewalk with such remarks as wednesday evening. Among the Reid Betz, formerly Miss Margaret invitations can be procured by Many envious students wish Young Men. Ban<Ji.uet Program. "Norma loves Elmer?" guests were Mr. and Mrs. 0 . H . Williams, a graduate of Lincoln January 7. they could find som,thing similar "Crude oil is about as complete to a rabbit's foot to bring them Marjorie Hudson and Richard 6. We tried to make sense out of Bimson, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lefler, high in 1929. Lynne was bathed the first Advocate we ever Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss Olivia during the fourth period class. She a thing as you can imagine. We luck. After the last reports on DeBrown will be entered in the NeTrio Sings at Banquet saw? seemed to enjoy all the attention don't begin to know how many grades were issued, many students braska state high school press 7. We showed our superiority to Pound and H. C. Mardis. For Business Girls Cluh The tables were decorated with given her and after she was bathed compounds petroleum has," said feel that something like that is convention news ·wTiting contest A trio consisting of Frances someone in a lower grade by, autu~ leaves and a centei'piece and fed soon fell asleep. needed and needed right away. Prof. C. J. Frankforter of the Uniwhich is to be held at 9 :00 Friday "Can you divide 3 million by comprised of a pumpkin coach Richard C. Sloan is the four McGregor, Phyllis Bucklin and 3 ?" morning in University hall on the versity of Nebraska in his speech drawn by turkeys. At each place months old son of Mr~. Victor Mary Miller sang at the Corn· husker hotel at a banquet for the Nebraska campus. Robert McGea- 8. We were counting the days were crepe paper shocks of corn, Sloan, formerly Miss June Chrlsto the chemistry club last Thurstill we were sixteen ? orange crepe paper baskets fi'lled t ensen, a gradua t e .of Lincoln high. Business girls club of Trinity chin will serve as reporter for a day. He showed the club samples Methodist church. They sang two special edition of the Daily Ne- 9. We thought there was a with candy corn and programs and Lorraine Christensen, cousin of numbers, "Honey Town" and "The of petroleum or crude oil in two Santa Claus, who had his menus with leaf des1·gn covers. R. h d b ht 1c ar , roug him to school. braskan, the university newspaper. very thin states containing much brownies hidden in corners. Jean Willis was toastmaster H e was b a t hed during gifth period. Wind at Night." Tom Cushing and Marjorie Hudson gasoline. "Come Down Laughing Stream10. We had our first "formal," for the banquet. He also took great delight in his are Advocate staff delegates. Crude oil is found in a very thin Contest Is Sponsored by "high heels·," "long pants," •• Fa II'' is Theme of Program. let" by Spross, was sung by bath. At 12:30 Friday a luncheon will the Vitalized School state containing much gasoline or "real bat," "roller skates" and Each of the four speakers took Tommy Dun, one and one-half Frances McGregor. Phyllis Buckbe held at the Chamber of Comin. a thick or viscous state with lit"hair ribbons"? Journalism. one letter of t he word "Fall" for year old cousin of Evelyn Ander- lin sang .a "Little Bit 0 Honey" by merce. The general session at 2:00 tle or no gasoline and having a Prizes for the best history of Friday afternoon will include ad· 11. We wanted to stay up to listen the first letter of his speech. How- .son, was bathed during third pe- Bond, and Mary Miller sang dark black or red. color or in any secondary education will be awardto "Myrt and Marge," "Amos ard Dean, speaking on "Football," riod. "Sapphische" by Brahms. dresses by Dr. T. J . Thompson, intermediate forms. and Andy," or "Sherlock ed by the official publication of the dea n of students at fu,e university; explained that it is not really so - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Professor Frankforter explained Editors, Vitalized School JournalHolmes"? dangerous a game as baseball, givGene Robb, of the Hearst newspathat nature used hydrogen and ism, the contest ending April . 15, 12. .A nickel was a wealth of pers office in New York City; Mrs. ing a comparison of injuries s us· carbon in building up the hydro- 1935. money; in penny candy? Marie Weekes, former editor of the tained in the two games. He r egen carbides, of which petroleum Well you ought to be ashamed viewed six man football, a new School, state and national prizes Norfolk News, and J.E. Lawrence, is one. The atoms of hydrogen and will be awarded for the best hisof yourself, still in high school, editor of the Lincoln Star. idea for small schools, and ended carbon are held togther by electro- tory of any locality, county or my, mywith a summary of Lincoln high Allen Snipes, senior, helped tends to follow Lincoln high gamea Lincoln High Octet to Sing. magnetic bonds of attraction. community of the United States. football game results this year. Harry Johnson, KFOR sports ed· more closely next year. Music will be furnished by the Better Understanding By Study. Many Theories on Origin of Oil. Four Speakers are Featured. itor, broadcast the Crete-Lincoln girls octet of Lincoln high for the It is thought a better underA hike to Capitol Beach was There have been several theories O. H. Bimson in his talk, on football game. Allen worked the held by the G. A. A. Saturday, and official convention banquet which standing will be acquired by the advanced on the origin of the "Ambitions" stated that he 'be- whole two hours of the game an- participation was greater than earth's supply of crude oil. The or- studying of the origin and the will be held at 6 :30 Friday evening lieved people were getting away nouncing fro,m the telephone on usual. Those who went were Ruth at the Lindell ·hotel. The group growth of the modern sec. o ndary ganic theory is the accepted one, from the idea of doing things for the field to the press box. He also Wilcox, Betty Eberline, . Helen Mcas the others have been disproved school. One history in each school consists of Joyce Butler, Tri Mc- Dr. Plank Says That ·Unity the material reward involved, and helped to make a write-up for Meen, Wilma Hall, Alice Plumer, by geologists and astronomers. should be prepared under the su- Farland, Doris Smith, Roma Sue Be Aim of Pupil Should are doing them more because of KFAB at the Pittsburgh-Nebraska Mary Ferris, Chelys Mattley, Lucy This theory claims that the crude pervision of the heads of the his- Pickering, Jean Willis, Gretchen And Teacher. the good they can do to mankind. game November 10. Howard, Rebekah Oldfather and Gilbert, Lois Murphy, J ane Trenoil was formed by destructive dis- tory and English depa rtments. Charles Reilly in a talk on "Educational Goal" was the topic Helen Pauley. Richard de Brown Members of each team awarded Angela Ames, senior, and Ar; holm, LaVern Walters and Bon· tillation. Under the great temperaof Dr. Laurence Plank's speech at "Leaves," compared them with Iene Grandmougin, junior, went to nie Parsons. tures and pressures of the earth first p rize ·for its state will receive of the Advocate staff, tqastmaster: the meeting of the Lincoln Public persons. The buds are those just Grand Island Friday evening at medallions and every member of will introduce a chalk talk by oz the oil ·w as distilled into gases. All Schools Forum of which J. E . Lod· entering on their high school ca· 6:30. They stayed with Arlene's John Neil, who formerly, at.• gasoline was made formerly by the school's history team will re- Black, cartoonist, for the Nebraser, principal of Havelock high reer while the big ones are t hose r ela tives there and attended the t ended P awnee City high school, is ceive an official history certificate ka State J ourna1; and an address distilling crude oil in a very large school, is president, Monday night completing their work. The bright Lincoln high school and Grand now attending Lincoln high. J ohn tea kettle type of distillery. Gaso- of honor from the celebration com· by Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary at the Y. W. C. A. leaves, conspicious by their color, Island game. They returned to is a first semester sophomore. mittee. Portable typewrite. r s wili of the University of Nebraska, on line. boils at 350 F. Professor Dr. Plank expressed the spirit of Charles said, were similar to the Lincoln Sunday afternoon. "Are You a Person?" go to the members of the team Frankforter explained that this modern education as "together- pupils standing out from the massSaturday Schedule Full. method was not producing enoogh winning first place in the nation. Leslie Smith, senior, is moving ness," not teacher alone and the es, such as · council members and Second national prize · winners will so the crude oil was put under receive $33 portable typewritAt 8 :00 o'clock Saturday there pupil alone, but the two together. the student body at large. to Beverly Hills, California, at the pressure in a pipe still at about ers. $15 watches wm be award- will be a Quill and Scroll meeting "A child is very enthusiastic," H. C. Mardis, speaking on "Look- end of this semester. Lelie's father 1,000 pounds. at the Cornhusker hotel. Amid strains of "Moonglow," said Dr. Plank in his address, "and ing Forward," said that this 'is a is there. His mother, brother and ed to members of the third prize This method is called thermoRound table discussions will be· shouldn't be inhibited by adults, trait betrayed in eary childhood he will leave in January. "Love in Bloom," "The Very Discussions include chemical decomposition. Gasoline team. Fourth and fifth place teams gin at 9 :45. Thought of You," and other curwhen children upon completing one but led and directed by them." will receive $5 .in cash and $2.50 made in this way is called cracked will Six girls spent the week-end. of rent popular pieces, the. second be awarded to members of sports, Fredrick Ware, sports ediThe fact that humility is a mark holiday immediately start thinking gas. sixth to tenth place teams. tor, Omaha World-Herald; annual, of greatness was emphasized in about the next one. Looking for· November 10, at the cabin in matinee party of the semester was Natural gasoline is found in gas Original Print Among Prins. R. R. Maplesden, Kansas City; his speech. "We need to have ex- ward in life is like driving a car- Bethany park. They arrived about held in the girls gymnasium Fri· wells i.n the form of wet gas. This mimeographed publication, make- perience to have that state of the faster you go and the farther seven-thirty Saturday evening, day, November 16. original block print of the · gas line is volatile. All these dif· oldAn An orchestra led by Lawrence Boston Latin school, first sec· up and typography, Prof. Gayle greatness acquired by President you are planning to go, the farther spent the night and returned late ferent kinds of gasoline are blend- ondary school in the United States Wal~er; headlines, Mrs. Anne Lane Roosevelt through his physical you must look ahead. Sunday afternoon. The party in- Burke furnished the music. Chap· ed together for better use. cluded Margaret Apgar, Regina erons were Miss Edith Ellis, M~ss will be given to every high schooi Savidge; finance and editorial. handicap which gave him wonderAksentowitz, Fra.nces Packar d, Helen Dunlap, Mrs. Lillian Law• Lubricants Needed Impro vement . winning a state prize or any of the ful training for the office he now · I Alice Nolan, Grace Whitburn and scm and Elmo B . Phillips. Dooroecupies." Lubricants wer.e fii-i>t used only ten national prizes. . I m en were Marion Kidd, Richar d tor electric motors· and steam enDr. Plank complimented the Manuscripts a re to be sent to . · Janice Apgar. Hagelin and Clyde Martz. gines. Later, when the interna l the t ercentenary committee, 155 ·schools of Omaha and Lincoln for Geraldine H owell, junior, who Members of the orchestra were: combustion engine was made a East 44th ~treet, New York, N. Y., Th,ose who placed first, second, the way they encouraged initiar~c~~tly reco:ere~ from an appen· Lawrence Burke, Georg e Chap· n ew type of lubricants was needed before April 15, 1935. tive, leadership . and the way they Rev;. T. J. Hinkin Says That third, and fourth on their free bald1c1tis operation, 1s now unable to man, George Sievert, Edward that stood up. So chemists develhave worked out the plan of "to.-----------.....;-.....;_ · ance design when they were judged City Mission Has Two. attend school because of a _ Johnson, Kenneth Durnin, George oped lubricants used today, exgetherness" to a remarkable deby the teachers during fifth period sprained ankle received from a Haskell, Morris Singer, Don Paap FORMER LINKS pll!ined Professor F rankforter. gree. Fold Activity. Tuesday, November 13 .in elementfall. Homer H a rt and J ohn Roberts. The solvent process is the newThe program was planned by the The Rev. Thomas J. Hinkin of Billy Weil, former Links, was in ary design 1, were: Marijane program committee, whose chair· the city m1ss10n, spoke at the est thing in refining crude oils for Evelyn Berkheim, sophomore, Eager, second period, first place; lubricating purposes. In this proc- Lincoln last week for the funeral man was C. L. Culler, principal of Round Table meeting Friday, No· was absent three weeks from Geneva Knocke, second period, ess a liquid is used which dissolves of his father, Carl Weil. Billy is Whittier junior high school, and vember 16. The others on the pro- s chool because of an operation f or second place; Dorothy Arnold, Lunch in the a part of the oil and then two lay~ now attending Culver military the social committee which was gram w ere Marie Anderson, who appendicitis. fifth period, third and Richard ers form with the liquid and solu- academy in Culver, Indiana. headed by Miss S. Adelia Winter, played "Souvenir" on the cello, acJohn.t, fourth period, fourth. Donald Madson, sophomore, reable substance on top. The parts assistant principal of Irving junior companied at the piano by her sis· Lewis Fowles, former Lincoln Honorable mention was given to ceived several b ruises when struck are separated by mechanical means high school. Sixty were present. t er, Alice. Selma Hill g ave two high football and track star, has Martha Whelan, Esther Reither, and the solvent .d riven off. Thus been elected coach at Phillips high readings. The Rev. Mr. Hink in ex- by a car while riding ori his bicycle Only Choice Food S erved Floyd Porter, Melvin Pidigo, Jack · the crude oil is separated into two plained the work of the mission to Sunday, November 11. where he will assume his duties Heilman, Delmer Durham, Betty Fou11tain S ervice parts. Sometimes two solvents are the club. Harold Brinkma n, sophomore, this week. Fowles is an ex-Cot - Howard, Clarence Thomas, Irene used in the process. "It is important work to try to and Karl Brinkman, junior, have 'i' ner and Nebraska Wesleyan track Refinery Will Be Chemical Plant. and football letterma n. He was Courtenay, David Cook and ReFREY & FREY Edu cation week and book week chang e the lives of men," he said. each purchased a motorcycle. Karl J. bekah Oldfather. Professor Frankforter said: "It's not t he education or t he suit stated, "I'm going to make w eekly were observed by Miss Ethyl graduated from the class of '30•. The judges were Miss Helen 22 &. G "There is no better field than that Bryant's English 4 class Thurs- of clothes that does it; it helps, but jaunts to explore t he more forof petroleum chemistry for a young Helen Rumel, former Lincoln Wilson and Miss Gladys Dana. it 's really t he bed and the m eal saken roads," while Harold inday, November 8. Book reportsman." high school pupil, returned to Linwere given on books having to do that counts." However the course r equired is coln Sat urday, November 10, to Mrs. Green Substitutes for with the history of schools, eduH e also emphasized the fact that most difficult. On e must have a spend the week -end. Monday Three Lincoln Teachers cators a nd educationa l problems. the mission has a two fold activity, thorough knowledg e of organic H elen visited choir and t he adMrs. Martha W. Green, supply "Before School Begins" was re- one being the charact er building .chemistry and physical chemistry vanced orch estra before leaving teacher for the Lincoln schools, ported on by P aul Townsend, "My and the other the social end. and a knowledge of mechanical enfor Kansas City, Missouri, where substituted for Elmo B. Phillips, F ather's Memories of Lincoln High The meet ing was brought to orgineering. she now lives. 215, who was absent from school School," Virginia Westfall, "What der by Glenn Coryell, president, He also stated "The oil refinery Leo Ayres, class of •30 and a. November 9 and 12 because of a Is Best in My School," Dorothy after which Mary Hester read ,the in the future will be a big chemical track letterman while at Linc oln severe cold. On November () she Franklin; the life of Jane Adams, minut es of the last meeting. plant." It was decided to have a Christhigh, is now one of the star play- substituted for Miss Cecelia Foster Mildred Storer; the life of Andrew To prove t his he t old that one reer on Kansas state's football t eam. and again on November 15 and 16 Carnegie, Dorothy Mertz, "Invin· mas party which will. be in place finery last year turned out 300,000 Leo played bis freshman year at she was at Lincoln high in place of the next m eeting December 7. cible Louisa" written by Caroline A committee to plan the party was gallons of alcohol. In the thermo- U . s. c. of Miss Sarah T. Muir. Meigs, E laine Abrams and "The chemica l process the gas called chosen by Glenn Coryell. They are : Hoosier Schoolmaster," Donald Louise Boyd former .Lincoln Gayle Harman, Mar y Maxine Ha· ethylene gas is liberated and is MANY ERE HIGHER Dickson. changed to alcohol. Anyl acet ate or high school pupil now attendin g Rose Hill, Junior, Sells ney and Jeannette Duncan. PRICED; ALL ARE UNMost Mmnmers Tickets synthetic banana oil has a great Cottey College in Missouri, was Air as Source of Sound USUALLY WELL-CUT AND Rose Mary Hill, junfor, sold the value in the lacquer industry and struck while walking with two of Fall Party Will Be Given Shown in Physics Classes her friends when two cars; having most tickets for the Mummers SMARTLY STYLED frocks at is a by product of the refining inTo demonstrate air as the source For Teachers at Shrine collided at the intersection, ran up play, "In the Next Room," presentdustry. this price. Wool plaids, wool The fall party for the Lincoln on the sidewalk. Louise was ed November 9 and 10 for the of sound, in Harry Hoy's t hird crepes, rabbit's hair and aceknocked unconscious and severely benefit f und supplying tJ?,.e needy period physics 1 class, Otto Woer· teachers will be held November Chorus Class Elects ner brought a trombone and Del· 21 at the Shrine club. Teachers tate crepes. Tailored and bruised. children of Lincoln high school Mary Ingles President with hot lunches and other neces- bert Shroyer a baritone saxo- from all t he Lincoln schools will dressy. Sizes- 11, 13, 15, 17. Election of officers was held in Two former Lihcoln high school sary· things not possible otherwise. phone. Selections were played by be there. New teachers to t he Second Floor. William G. Temple's thir d period students, Don Easterday and Jack The money from the play will both Delbert aild Ott o, Otto play- Lincoln school system will be speMonday, Wednesday and Friday P ace, have been elected senior and keep the fund supplied for about ing, "The Man On the Flying cially invited g uests. Wives, hus. chorus class on Friday, Novemjunior cla ss presidents respectively a year. Trapeze." bands, and escorts will be the ber 16. Those who were nomat the University of Nebraska, as In Mr. Hoy's other physics l guests of the teachers. Rose Mary sold forty-two tickets inated had to g et up and electionthe students balloted in the annual with Marion Kidd running a close class musical instruments were The evening will be spent in eer for t heir vote.a... Mary Francis fall election. second, having sold forty-one a lso brought to study musical danc~ng and cards. Ingles was electeC' president. She sound. Jack Toms discussed and will choose a committee who will P a t Glen, former hig h footbal,l tickets. Patricia Lahr with thirtyshowed how a cornet makes music. seven tickets to her credit and sponsor a program to be held No- player, is now holding down a :regvember 26. Ruth Williams is sec- ular guar d berth on the University Jane Wilson with thirty-six, r anked. William McReynolds discussed a saxophone. next high. r etary, Ruth C~rter, a ccompanist . of Nebraska freshman team.

To Award Prizes School Histories

PERSONALS

Education Spirit Given in Speech

Hold Second Matinee Party . .of Semester

Round Table Hears About Mission work

Art Teachers Judge Free Balanc·e Design

Palm Garden

Observe Book Week In English Classes

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

FROCKS

in the Misses' Shop represent more than ordinar)I value

Lincoln High Service. Flag Lincoln School Cafeteria Displayed Sixteenth Time Employes Meet and Dine

TYPEWRITERS

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE

A 6 o'clock dinner was served The service flag was displa yed for its sixteenth year Monday, ·No- Friday, November 16, in the LinA Professional School of Business Training veml :r 12. This flag is a tribute coln high lunch room as a courtesy for to the 250 boys of Lincoln high to the cafeteria employees . of all High School and College Graduates school who w ent to the World war. Lincoln schools. A business meetSecond Quarter, December 3, 1934. For each boy who ha d entered the ing discussing the plans of the W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. service a white star was placed on month followed and sewing was the back ground of the flag. H. C. done as a contribution to the Red Mardis said that in the nea r fu· Cross. tur e a g old star would be placed on· the flag for each of the twenty boys whb lost their lives in the With your P hotograph. Attractive styles for students. war. $3.00 and $3.50 per Dozen Hot Lunches for Marie Becker, senior, · was abl!ent five weeks because of an opthese brisk day1. ~ation Jor appendicitis.

Say Merry Chrisbnas

ANDERSON STUDIO o__s_t.~------~------------------~.......;L~4&

....,___1_034 __

. Hl·Y

.All makes for sale or r ent Reconditioned machines on easy terms

The New Royal Portable, $45.00

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12

75c Permanents Fi nger Waves, 15c ; 2 for 25c No Appointment Necessary.

Day and Night Beauty Shop 1308 o

st.

p,,om 22

Upstairs Over S t ra nd Helen W l•ser

82157

Welcome Students Wholesome Lunches Fountain Service

Kalin Pharmacy Cor , 21st & J St.

$3 00 CHR I STMAS $3 00 SPECIAL.S

Dole Studio

1125 0 St.

·'

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934.

Ballermen Fight Hard .ToCrush.Grand Island 13-0 o------

Trosper And Rohrig Cross For Lincoln

Schwartzkopf Captains Lincoln

Befo.-e the Big Game.

Links Favored to Win . Over Orange and Black

Here we are in the dressing •oom before a big game. Most fac.es have a look of eagerness. Here is "Bud" Cather who looks as though he is having a 1 bit of t rouble getting his ankles wrapped. Sam Schwartzkopf, "Whose got my other shoe?" Glenn Trosper is looking for his elbow pad when he alreadi - --o () l has it on. In DEAN IS LINKS STAR "Let's hurry it up fellows Coach Settles Problem. Beatrice Held Links At tack ancf get on the field ,~' come the· Boys that play in the backTrosper, Rohrig Stand Out words from Coach Baller. La st Y ear Although· field at Lincoln high often have In Lincoln Backfield; "Lym, how about taping my a hard time telling w hich is the Underdogs. Schwartzkopf and ankle," comes from the end, 1 r 1' ght and w h ich Is the left:when \1lith t he mem or y before them Bob Mills. Dobson Star. they are away from home. In of a 0-0 t ie which the underdog Sounds of meri:iment filled the Most interesting in the dressorder to get right a~d left corOrangemen held them t o last year , With Wild Bill Callahan smash- corridors of Lincoln high school on ing rop.m are the signs on the fng and clawing at the Lincoln line rectly, they print "L" on their t h e Red and Bla ck will meet Beatstadiu1m beams which read :ls throughout the game in an attempt Friday night, November 16, as the left hand and ' 'R" on t heir r ice in the L incoln high oval, Frito pull down some of that glory G. A . A. held a costume party in follows: "Watch the ball,'' right hand. The boys got this d ay , Novem ber 23. "Drive hard," "Fight to win," that came so easy last season, the the girl's gymnasium. All types idea from Coach Baller, who Records Favor Lin ks t o W in. "If the opponents can take it, Ballermen snuffed out the Island- and colors of costumes were worn wh ile playing football for DeComparat ive scores give Lincoln give it to them." ers by a hard-earned score of 13-0 from "Rid" clothes to football t ogs. Witt high ~hool , had the very a thir teen point margin over the on the Grand Island turf SaturEntertainment was furnished by same trouble. Coach Baller La t t a m en, as Beatr ice lost t o Mar y Lou Betzer, who toe .danced day. . also put "L" on his left hand Crete 13-6, an d Lincoln w on from and Blanche Ridnour, '34, former Callahan set the pins for the and " R" on his right ha nd. the Cardinals . 6-0. It m ust be reLinks' first marker by muffing a J G. A. A. member, who ent ertained membered, however, th a t la st year play from scrimmage, with How-1 the group with acrobatic dancing. as ·well a s this, Beatrice was also ard Dean, Lincoln's alert watcher Both were accompanied at the piNineteen Lincoln high football the underdog and yet s t ubbornly of the left flank, racing down the ano by Chelys Mattley, who was players wind u p their gridiron foug ht the Links to a t ie. field to fall on the ball w.itlhin fif- I also in charge of the games. Doro- career Friday aga inst Beatrice. -Courtesy ot The Lincoln J Ou:maL The Beat rice recor d in cludes teen strides of Grand Island's goal thy Martin won the peanut scram- The boys pla ying their last game wins over Tecu mseh, Wymore and line. Trosper waded through ble with a . total of thirty-five re- are as follow s : Robert Mills, I n a scrimmage f ea turing t h e Ma nhattan, K ansas. The g a m e tackle to put the ball over for the suits. Dancing, basketball and foot- Howard Dean a nd Frank Turner, Schwartzkopf Captain Lfocoln Reserves a nd north field Friday will m ark t he eleventh Links. Schwartzkopf's placekick ball provided other means of en- ends; Sam Schwar tzkopf, Sam After defeating the Grand Is- N ovem ber 13, the Lin coln seconds m eeting of the team s since .1922, for the extra point was blocked. tertainment. Fuenning and George Garrison, land crew 'by a score of. 13-0, smashed north field 20-0 in a of wh ich Lincoln has won iigh t Schwartzkopf's following kickThe group gathered around tackles; Stanley Brewster, John the Lincoln squad elected as t welve m inute period. The r e- and two have been ties. P ast recoff sailed to Callahan. On a play Chelys Mattley at the piano and Mayne, Clement . Theobald a n d their· 1934 pilot, Sam Schwartzords : from scrimmage, a lateral pass sang school songs and p opular Vernon Stanley, guards ; Robert serves first string kicked off t o kopf, s!nior · tackle and onry Score Year \\1innet 77~7 Lincoln went astray and big Sam Fuen- tunes including "The Man on the Ramey, center; Myers Cather, three -year letterman on the the north fielders and on t he sec- 1923 20·0 1924 Lincoln ning recovered on Grand Island' s Flying Trapeeze ." Candy suckers Glen Trosper, Merlin Mason, Rob47-0 on d pla y the reserves blocked a 1925 team. Sam was named last Lincoln 41-0 Lincoln 35 yard line. A pass to Dean from and balloons were distributed as ert Perry, William Gillespie, Elmer Mark Woods Plunges 'for kick and Sa m Gooda le ran 20 1926 year on t.he all · star Missouri 45·0 1927 Lincoln 30·0 1928 Lincoln Mason was good and Dean plowed favors, and the girls were s erved Johnson and Bernard Spect , Valley ·eleven . . The election is y ards for a t ouchdown. The reOnly Tally. 31-6 1929 Lincoln 1920 No game to the 9-yard strip before downed. ice cream dilties and wafers. The backs. serves again kicked off, the north 1931 111~re or less an honorary on.e as Tio game 0-0 1932 Lincoln 19- 0 Mason flipped another pass to the party was chaperoned by the spon- 1 Griswold Outstanding ~ in. e·eatrice is the las'' game of the fielders losing the ball on a fumble 1933 Tie game o-o fleet-footed Rohrig who took the sors, Miss Lillian Story and Miss s~ason •. However, Sam has caPand the reserves pushed the ball Lincoln will proba bly be able t o ball in the end zone for the second Marie Snavely. I Sidelights. Line; Rood and Kinnamon tai ned a majority of the games over for the s econd touchdown. present her r egular lineup aga inst Some of the success this seaG d B k of th is year. Lincoln score. A pass to Mills 00 ac S. The r eser ves k icked off for the son of Lincoln high may be atthe Ora ngemen. by Mason chalked up the extra Parsons, Bradlev Among . With the hard line plung ing of t hir d time and t he north fielder s • 1 tributed to signs in the dressProbable starting lin eups : los t the ball, which wa s block ed point and made the score 13-0 for G O f B k h II ing rooms of the player. These Mark Woods and, the stellar tackL incol n- Beat r i ce Lincoln. roup llt or as et a ling of .Bob Martin, the Lincoln and ' r ecover ed by Art H ill. On D ean . . .. . .. . . .. . ie. . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ e lls signs carry the quotations, Fuennig , " " .. .. .It .. . ... ..... . Will<e The second quarter again found Former m embers of Lincoln ' seconds downed the St. Cecelia 6-0, the nex t play the r eser ves passed Brewster ' "Tackle hard," "Watch the • • . ••.. . . l~ . . , , , , • • • , E llis on Lincoln deep in Gra nd Island's ter- high basketball teams checked out j F riday, November 16. Lincoln outt o Ennen for another tou chdown. Ramey . . ...... .. . c . . . . . .. . .. . Arthur ' ball ," "Charge hard," "You fed Dobson . . . .. .• .. . r3 . . . . . • . . • Guenth~r ritory. They carr ied the ball to suits at the University of Nedowned the Cecelians 9 t o 6. The nor th fielder s chose t o r e- Schwa rtzkop f .. • . . r~ . . . . . . . . . . . Fraley ·Samuel Wyer, consulting engiit to Crete, now feed it to ills . .. . .. ...... .1» . . . . . . . . . . . Askren the 1 yard line, but in four tries braska for the freshman squad. The game started with Bill Kin- neer of Columbus , Ohio, stat ed at ceive and the r eser ves for the M ~1ason .• . .. • .. , . .. qb . . , •. • • ,.. • Rector Grand Island," "If Grand Island were unable to put the ball across. Among them were Robert Parsons, namon, fullback, getting.. a nice the Nov~rilber 13 m eeting of the fol;lrt~ time kicked . off. The nor th Cather . . . , ... . .. . Ill . . . . . • . . . . . . Floyd Rohrig . . .. . ... . .. rh. . . . . . Bridgewater can take it, feed it to them," ·· · · The third period found the Is- Richard Bradley and Bruce Camphigh kick with t he.w ind; St. .Cee e- Hi-Y,. "when .in universit y do not fiielders, a fter makin g . several at- T rosper . . .. . . . . . . !t. . . . . .. .. . . . D avi s 11 Remember your blocking," Arthur, center, is the only man landers stai:ring a desperate come- bell of last year's team. Clifford lia was .-do:Wned in their tracks.; St speciii.lize but take a general cul- tempts at . the line, lost the ba ll ~ "Remember 1933," "Fight to in the opponent 's starting lineup back. Bob Cervontes, with the Scott, a member of the team two Cecelia then punted. Lincoln took tural course." on downs. · win," "Keep up your chatter," able help of Callahan, preceeded to years ago, is trying out for the the ball in their own territory and The Reserve second team rewho startEfd ag ainst Lincoln last This w a s a j oint meeting of "1933, Grand Island 24, Lincoln drive the ball to Lincoln's 15, but squa d. Other former students of could not gain. Bill Kinna mon then Lan caster county Hi-Y clubs with placed the first string but failed year. Mills is the only man on tbe 6, what about 1934?" and "You Lincoln· team wh o star ted a gain s t the Ballermen forwards tightened Lincoln high to check out suits are punted to St Cecelia 's 20 yard stopped Louie ( referring to De1·me w h ere i t was fumbled and re- College View, Havelock , J ackson t o score against north field. Bea trice last ·s eason. and the Grand Island crew were DeVere Edwards and Howard high, Lincoln high, Valparaiso a nd shcit o ut. Austin. Poyster); can you stop Wild covered by Ennen. .Lincoln .end, Lin co.ln st art ed an a ttac k which · W a verly represented. The Seward Reserves Close Season Robert Northa m . junior, is The Manderymen took the fourth Marvin Plock, Howard Richards, Bill?" These signs are. put up two days before a game and st· cecel'1a couId. no·t s t op .m · . time. Hi~Y club .:was the guest .of. the After Beat rice Ganie working evenings at a local bow l· q uarter away from Lincoln, striv- Paul Amen, Earnes t Schackle and put fight and determination evening. ing always for an. opening and the Pat Glen plan to check out at the into the players. Mark Woods went . over for. the · t he Playing on the rain soaked grid 1 ing a lley setting up p ins. Roy W illiams on, pres ident of ower to score, but although they conclusion of football season. Links lone tally. St. Cecelia. then J k . y 'd d th P ac son H1- , pres1 e over e of Wesleyan, the strong J ackson were able to run lose in midfield changed to the a erial route w hich meeting which opened wit h singing the Lincoln squad tightened at the threatened Sf 3ral times deep in led by Harold Lauritson. Ward crew poL1red a score of 13-0 over first a.ppearance of their goaline Lincoln terrik..y. . Gris.wold was G!;'.ey~ Y . M .. c. A . official, intro- the Lincoln Reserves in yesterday's which sometimes looked mighty · · ·· · ·· outstancUng in the . line, ..although scrimmage. The Beechner eleve n every one of tile boys p la yed stel- duced Mr...W yer. close in back of them. Iar ball. .. T.h e Linco.lnites had 2 " quot e him. "Ther e .is n o one now take the top of the ladder in Have us clean your Statistics show that Lincoln was . . " w ay · out .of the dep ressi·on·-w e the Greater Lincoln lea gu~. Lincoln high reserves are hav111g he was stand1·ng around Jook1'ng · outplayed as the Islanders gained yards m penalty against them. suit or hat now. R eserves footba ll. t eam will close better luck than they had expected f or a break to get in to see the The starting· .lineu p: need fair distribution-There is Men 's Suits only 75c. lSO yards against the Links 97 when Jackson made an open date b' I · t plenty for everyone~Mass · produc- their playing season November 24, while Grand Island made 8 first ig c assic, wo men came up and ·Lincoln'~st. Cecelia. Folsom . . ..... .... re . .. ... . . . Peterson t ion can functjon only with mass t heir last g ame being with the 1 for the reserves to play them on asked Georg e if he would like a downs to the 4 of Lincoln. November 20. Their first g a.m e · b · h J · t t Goodale• ....... .. .. ·.l·t··· ••··· " ' ' · Knox bu . ying p ower.-Yout h w.1.·11. .r.e.fu. .se Bea t r ice r eser ves a t Beatrice. The The 206 pound fuliback, CallaJO m e pmg o run he score- Challotrom · .... (.! :;... . . .. ... . Keeper was rained out a s well as t he boards and t o see the rest of t he Griswold 'fc) ·· .. ; .. c;c. : .. ..'.c . .. Foster t o assume the staggering ··debt reserves have had a ver y successSOUK UP &. WESTOVER han, was the spotlight of the Crete reserve game. ~~~leic.1/· ": :: : : : :"'.'. : ~f. .'.'.'.'.':·.·:Pshn~!~~l being passed on t o them by the ful sea son , the t ough est game Ca ll F2377 for se rvi ce. Island offence while Cervantes aJso game. .cnnen . .. ,. .. ...... r e. .. .. ... Dunn (c) ·· Martin .... . ..... q,b. ..... . . Campbel! present generation of adu lts-The scheduled .being with J a ckson Nostood out for his kicking a.nd ofB.ll rr I II t t f lib k Woods · · lh · · Wachtler 1 fensive works. These two al.so ...uper, a ·Sae u ac · Earl Strom, w hile standing Rood .' .' .' .'.'.'.' .'.'.' .'.:rh:: : ::.: :: Mcc aslin g reates t a dventure in all social vember 20. during '31 and '32 and cons idered around t th N b 1 d p. , t Kinnamon · f t .· .. • · Lynch h1,·s. tor.y is ahead .of. us!' proved the main powers on the ofa e e ras {a an it s· 1· Score by Quarters : , by many as one of the great est burgh football game, was lucky Lincoln . , . . . . ; .. . ... · 6 o o ~s fensive side. fullbacks ever turned out at Lin· . . s t.Tocuecchednoa"-.n.:.· ·w· .oo..d:s . .-..·..·:. o ·a· ' o. o~o' ' "°. ··.est T.ea11'1. Won'.," Says Howard Dean really gave the coin high, was helping identify m receiving a football t icket ~uhotitu1ions: Ha;;er for HU!. Gorton tor IJ · Islanders something to think from some strange p erson. He is 1 Folsom, Cather ·(or wood.s. Hill tor Hager, . Coach of Gvaud Islaml players for the announcer at the stil1 wondering who gave it to him. Feaster tor H1 11, woods for Cather, Cather about. He consistantly broke Crete-Lincoln game. Bill also gave for Martin,. Eickler for Hage.r. Folsom for Coach · R oy Mandery ori being · f Gorton , ~:I-art in fo r -'\Voods, T ownsend for through t 0 spi·11 b a 11 earners or a a short talk over the radio during Hill, Hahn for c~allstrom. a sk ed if t he best t eam w on aft el;'. Fredric Cheuvront, who is a life OT · 1 G dn f · · loss or race down to cover punts. . ' ic1a s: ar • r; .,.. eree; Craig, um- the· · L.1"nco·ln,· Gra'nd Isla.nd game, the intermission and told the radio guard in Harold Lauritson's first pire; Scott. head .line.sman. . . . , ,· ARE D I STI NCTIVE I N CHARACT ER Several defensive backs also found audience that he expected to s ee N ovember 17 said, ·" I f eel·' t hat the period gymnasium class, pulled th b 11 t h d t f th . e a sna c e OU o eir Lincoln's offense open up in t he Virgil H eiliger out of the deep 00. . best t eam vion. W e are not a ·g ood Ou r m iniatu r·e in co lo r . We a re offe ring a n un· h ands b Y the scrappy, e1ert D ean. last half, which they did. ma kes the love liest g ift · team if w e' fumble. W e ·for feited us ual b a rga in to a ll high wate,. of the pool Wednesday, Oc~ one c an im ag i ne , at a s ·c h o o I s tude nts . O n e Ramey's def ense wor k also sh owed . .. . two·tou ch·ctoH~s · by fu mbles." pric e t hat is ve r y at ~ - tober 14. Vi rgil, who cannot swim, · "" ~ · do2'en beautifully fold; tracti ve.- Se e t h em beup. Rohrig and Trosper made ' ·h e Clarence Smith, sophomor e, has Mana.ger,s. .·. of. ..the . Lm.·coin .high . Coach Ma ndery said he believed ered po r t r ait s at f o re o rde ring . L'lllCOl n b ackf'ieId S t an d OU t · M a- ent ered L.mcoIn h.lgh SCh 00l f rom got beyond his_ depth. _ SChoof.footfialJ are . ooys :who that they outplayed Lincoln during son's accurate punts were a great South Sioux City. Clarence letGeorge Edwards, ·junior in Lin- to the players. n otion hav e m or e . the last quarter and pointed oµt This p rice includ es press p1·i11t fo r Links. aid for the Lincoln team. He re- tered as a mile runner on t he track coin high school, has been forced worries Hiaii any bOys in ·any iil'g h that t hey -oUt"yarded Lincoln all peatedly kicked out of bounds team. He has checked out foot- to .check in his north field football school activities. . The.· team . this throligh .the g a me. within the Island 15 yard line. ball equipmemt and is now playing t be f d t y ear has ·.. t.wo. .. . Ill. a.·n.ag·e. r..s . ·..Fred. ..'.'I .t. h ink Li.n'coln h.a s a.· fine bunch Line up and summary: on the north field team. ogs caus e 0 oc or's orders. . . . . . .. .. , . Lincoln-Grand Island __ George has had troubl.e from an Remmingtop ' ~nd ~9~.~.r.t;Ki,rig: . ,,, .;>f, ~oy~,,'. '. : ~~riclu,ded , C oa c:h ManW~~~ning .. : :: :: :: ::it.:::·:: ..Au~~t:::: Arthur Mc Williams. junior, was old appendix operation. These d!~~:V:~....ar e • . O~Jlet~;::~Q\Xt;. ~~re.•· :;:h .:; ,'... • h.· .t.h,.. ·-E'G ' and Is Brewsi.er ......... l ;:. .. . . ..... Degraw promoted to the reserves by Coach - ' m ore an . uav.e . to d6 .more·:thtngl!;: :.'..?.,:Y n !'.·..0 u,~ . is ~""." : ; r .. · • 0 Ramey .... · · .. · ..rb.· •. ·. •. •. •. •. •. . . ·Blackburn · · K elly Andrews from north field. Arthur A. rthur. Hill, the reserves first j than many. realize. ,'..Some'. thi.ng·s land's third loss this sea sori, the Dobson · ·... . ....... :fi1~·artzkopf (<)::·;~ :::::: ::: .. ~~wi~Ice~ is a backfield man and before his strmg right guard, went int o the they do ate: Chase ba lls when coad1 was still s miling . Mason ........... <J.b. • • • • • • • • . . . Tull:· promotion was a member of Glenn College View game last ·Friday they go .over the · ferice, carr.y ·• . •'•' .. . . . . . . . , 111 • • • • • • • • Cervantes Rohrig ........... · · · · · · · · · · ·rn with great ho pes. The game wen t d ummies· ·into· their p roper·) ' · lOSi- ·..Ouly Cather .... .. . B. Waddick Boos' team., .· . eig . ht •boy s out of . a cla ss of Have You Seen rrosper .......... fb ...•. • (cJ Callahan _ __ along fine until Arthur received a tion on Ute. t ie...id; tak.e c . ar~ ..o.·f hei.; ·.f forty-nine can't s. w im, a ccordi·· ng to .. Score by periods: · · . · · · . • 1 the Smart New Lincoln ..... . . . . ...... 13 0 0 0-i 3 I Merlin Mason, first string quar- blow above the ey e w hich resulted mets, tak,e 'C!j.~e qf whit€! jers~y§, :t;~e~t . ch.e~~ of W . ~· L aurit- 1 ::rand Island · · . · o o o o- o terback, was mentioned as a pos- in a beautiful black eye. The help the ':.'lt~iile't: t~P~ iJ.p,~le1!':; ;<1.nd .s~:n.s fu:st.,J). eriod.. Mo·n · da.y~.· Weqnes- · Substitutions: Lincoln, Ma yne fo r Brew th · · · · ·a · d F ' d. · · · ··1· · d t' ster, Beck for Mason, Garrison for Dob· sible candidate for the high school o er ey~ was also bruised and hands befO're gam,es. a y an · ~rf ay phys1ca. · e uca ion son. Grand Island, Culbert son for DeG -,. , bl k f d · cl M L "t · · · t ~raw. Cuprtt for Augustine, Laughlin for foctball honor roll ·by regg ••le- was ac or one a y . Each is ·,· permitted t o take· two ' · ass. r. ·. aun son IS ms ruet • ~~~~dick~0R ~aa~t~\th:~.: ~g~~~. f~fcfi: .Bride, local sports writer. The out-of-tow n trips ; but because· of ing these bDys h ow to swim. Y~~';;so~orfo~u~~;~;~~· Hruby for Callahan, passing and punting of Ma son has Claude Stowell, graduate of '34, their good work they were . both Officials: Referee;' Thurlo Mccrady, b een one of the out s t and.mg f ea- is planning to move to Dallas, allowed to see the Crete . g ame. '' Hastings ; umpire, T. c. Young, Hastings; Texas, with his parents. His father linesman, Dr. E. c. Jones, Grand Island. tures of the Lincaoln attack this Thes e boys are also. used in is being transferred there to a year. branch of a motor company. They work outs; 'They . 1llllill,,; s~~nd, , be~ Andrews Drills Reserves Under the glass in the athletic will leave sometime before Janu- hind the · du1IJ:mie1> wl+eµ' . ·plax.ets On Place-Kicking Points office is a sign reading, "Lest we a ry 1. Have you seen are blocking them: · · · Coach Andrews has decided to these neu:forget." Below the sign is a writeNew cupboards have been ·moved have the reserves kick these goals up of the last year's LincolnSizes Glen Boos, one of the captains t o 131. for the band uniforms. F orinstead of trying to run the ball AAA to C Grand Island football game, which of north field football, has been merly each boy kept his uniform 'l'hey 'r e the slickest sports across for the extra point. Regives the team something to think kept inactive because of water on at home, but now, having received sweater introduced in cently he tried several boys at about. his knee from an injury which he new ones, t hey .are requested . . to many a moon. They 're Jus t the sporty kind of shirts kicking goals, finding that he had t hat a y oung fellow likes t o received t his fall during foot ball keep them. l!ere. They Will be brushed wool, which gives three boys that are good kickers. George Anderson, senior, worked wear. Crisp whites . . . neat them that wooly appearchecked out whenever . n eeded'. Howard Cather, Bill Kinnaman the scoreboar ds and time clock practice. st ripes . . . unusual checks . . • ance, and have a full zip· and James Griswold were the boya at the Pittsburgh-Nebraska footand many overall patterns. per front, and two sid e You, a lso, will find who were kicking and making the ball game November 10. Just t h ose deep colors pock ets. goals. after the game had started, while you like so well . . . Elast ic knitted bottom. especially t he deep Sp ort OxExcelsior Bal.loons2 made to fit snugly, at the f o r ds . .. blues. A full a sj u st t he thin g waist line. Tired Bicycles sortm en t a t for s ch ool an:! spo r ts wea r Comes iu Black, Cocoa Sizes 121/z to 141/z These c o m e in Trade in your old Bike as the down payment this week. B rown, Admiralty Blue, b r own or b lack elk. calf or pigBicycle Supplies and Repairs~ · Platinum Grey. Open· Under New Management. skin. Flat heels and military heels. Easy Payment PIS;n. Lunches from 11 'til 2 . ........... . ................ 25c and up Sizes L95 2.95 3.95 4.95 Complete Dinners from 5 'til 8 p. m .. , .• , . .. . ....... 35c and up

Red and Black Drill in Preparation For Beatrice Invasion.

Callahan Stopped Throughout Game; Cervantes Island Star.

Game T ied

I G.A.A. Costume Party Proves to Be Big Success

. 1933

Nineteen End High Grid Careers Soon

Reserves Scramble North Field by 20-0

Lincobi Reserves · Fight to ,Victory Over St.··Cecilia

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81933

(7()1_1) L (;(),

For

High School Men -StrP.et F'loor.

BOYS' SHO P.

TI If~ VOL. XXXIX. NO. 9. .

1934

Published Weekly by the Students.of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934.

FIVE CENTS.

Orpheons Choose The Forum Invites Writers Admit • Stud.10 as Alumni to Meeting Six of Waiting Rad10 Assembly Theme List Members

The annual Thanksgiving vacation· begins Thursday, November 29. The pupils of Lin coln high will not be required to attend so:hoo l Thursday or Friday. On Wednesday, De· cember 4 , t here will not be a publication of t he Advocate be· cause of the vacation.

Alumni members were guests at the Forum meeting held Tuesday. Ralph Ludwig gave a talk on "What the 1934 Alumni Are Doing

Robert Alexander Acts as Now." Mary Elizabeth Dickey, Helen ,Program · Features Music, Cere~ony Master. Hoffmark and Elizabetth Lemon Readings. on the committee for send· Cast Goes Operatic were ing out invitations. Robert Sim· Scribe Sales to B e Pushed mons, Margaret Eaton and Clyde Many Famous Movie and Martz were ·the program commitRadio Stars Present t ee. Entertainment. The meeting was closed with Robert Alexander acted as parliamentary drill led by Myron master of ceremonies of radio sta- Weil. tion L. H . S. which operated on the frequency of 1934 watts, at the program given under the auspices of the Orpheons in assembly yesterday, and repeated today so that I all pupils can attend.

Manager 'The Nebraska Press Business Copperhead,' Senior Play Business Heads Convention Held Of Senior Play November 23-24 Are Appointed

Thanksgiving Vacation

Ten Best Plays Of '32 Reviewed By Eleanor 'Eiche

In Next Few Weeks; Goal Around 400. Six new members ch osen from t he waiting list were welcomed to

Miss Bessie Fisher Elected Secretary-treasurer.

Leonard Lawrence Chosen Business Manager.

· Omaha

Seven for Publicity

North Takes First And Second Place s in Contest . Miss Bessie F isher, financial ad· viser of the Advocate, was elect ed secr etary -treasurer of the N ebraska high school press association at

T w o Persons to Manage Properties; To Give Four-Act Play . to the writers club by Patricia P upils who will take care of the Lahr, president, at a meeting held . business ends of the senior play, last Wednesday. They are Gail How • Stars S pend i the annual convention held at the "The Copperhead," were appointed M ov1e Duffield, Don Anderson. Roma Sue ·Th e~r · 1ll'lfoney. University of Nebr aska la st week· last Thur sday by the senior spon Pickering, Eleanor L ewis, Eugene end. Other officers are Mrs. Anne sors. Phillips and Elaine Spence. Omaha Central high · · t or o f M'ick ey M ouse Lane Savidge, Lawrence Business Manager. LEONARD LAWREN.CE. 0 ngma · . . . The program was initiated by Membership in Girl Reserve Play Consists of Songs, Redaings. school, president, and Miss Lucile Leonard Law rence will be busithe orchestra, under the direction Studied Mice L1vmg 1Il The program 'consisted of a viola IHeflin of Holdrege, vice-president. ness manager; F ay Bale and of Richard White, r epresenting Interpreted by Mrs. Har. His Wastebasket. Many Schools Represented. Nathaniel Shilkret, playing selecold Stebbins. George Gar rison, property manasolo played by Jane Welch, who Three short talks on "How With 39 schools represented by tions from "The Red Mill," by The first city-wide Girl Reserves was accompanied at the piano by Mickey Mouse Is Produced," '"How about 200 delegates in attendance gers and Don Zieg, advertising Victor Herbert, with Bernard banquet of the year was held at her mother, and original composi· Movie Stars Spend Their Money" I at the seventh annual convention, manager. Besides these, there is Nevin as Rubinoff and bis violin. the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, No· tions read by members of the club. .. . ,, general meetings were h eld on Fri· Activity Ticket and Junior a publicity committee under the Maxine Lake also played a ma· vember 21. The new inter-club and The Ten Best. Plays m 19 32 day and round table discussions High Knothole S ection charge of the advertising manager. rimba solo. council officers were introduced to Robert Leadley read h is ballad, were given at the Mumm.era meet- Saturday morning. Consider ed. "She Married Him for His Money Opera Selections Given. ' Members a re Roberta Wahl, Glenn the group. ing November 22. At the Saturday afternoon meetStudent council discussed new An hour of dancing and games but She Should Have Known Betg of the sponsors and instructors Chtistopher, Edythe Taylor, Jane The Beauty Box Review trio was Rose Hill spoke on "How M'1ck ey pr op osals for Lincoln h igh <.t their well represented by Claudine Burt, was held before the banquet. Dur· ter." "The Drunkard's Dream in of journalism, a r esolution was weekly meeting last Wednesday. Brackett, Thomas Cushir:g a nd Mouse Is Produced." Marjorie Misch, and Rebekah Old· ing the meal songs, led by Mrs. P a radise'.' was read by Amber passed r ecol:nmending a course for Marian Kidd, who is working on Stan ley Brewste r. Motion picture people can de- high school seniors, in which the father singing "Grannina Mia" by Harold Stebbins, w ere sung by the Moss; "Roman Thanksgiving :Fes· plans for a student activity tick et, Play Will Have Fou r Acts. Frirnl from "The Firefly." group. Th e sch 00I s \lo1so tr·ied to tivals," by Gladys Swift and an pend on Mickey Mouse to hold the newspapers would serve as the announced that letters have been The play will have four acts in· audience and it is also believed t ext. Elective courses in Lincoln Ray Bauer portrayed Paderew• out-sing each other on their school. written to other s chools that have st ead of the usua l three acts. The essay on children by Armolene ski playing "Lento" by Scott. songs. that Mickey is more popular than high s chool which fulfill the aim of adopted this plan, to get informafirst two acts of t he first epo<"h . Natalie Rehlander, posing as Stresses Membership Meaning. McKay. Charlie Chaplin, famcms comedian. their realization are the course in tion on its working and success. take pla ce in a small northern vii· Mrs. C. F. McAdams, m ember· Salesmen Urged to Push Sales. Marilyn Miller, gave a toe dance. ·m odern problems and the English Pupils could p ay each week, for lage during the Civil war, while , In Germany, Hitler denounced - The ~ton Boys quartet com- ship secretary of the Y. W. C. A., The Scribe salesmen were urged 15 course in which newspapers which they would receive a stamp 't · the t hird and fourth a cts of the posed of Gerald Davis, George spoke to the o-i rls on "Membership by Helen McLa ug hlin· sales man Mockey Mouse when school chil· and magazines are t he texts. The to paste in a book. Thus, only second epoch happen forty years .,. · ' · dren wore Mickey's emblem in· Haskell, Richard Johns and Arthur in Girl Reserves and the Young ager, to push the Scribe sales the stead of one of Hitler 's. resolution was the result of the those who bad the required num ber later in the sa me place. Newberg, san g a "rookies" version Woman's Christian Association." next few weeks and were asked to suggestion of Eugene Robb, one of of stamps in their book showing A cast, somewhat tentative, was Disney, originator of Mickey t he convention speakers and a for · of "Sweet Adeline" with their Points wer e stressed on the sym· report to her in 319 Friday after they were paid up to date would chosen last week and is r ehearsing bols of girl reserves and the Y. W. school so that a reasonably a ccu- Mouse, studied mice because at mer a dvertising mana ger of the great talent. be a dmittted to a ctivities. daily a t p reseri t . A French horn solo, "Volga C. A. really meaning something to rate amount may be printed. In that time there were mice living in Advocate. Mr. Robb is a Univer· It was m oved and passed that Boatman," was played by Richard its m embers. The girls were urged r ecent years the number printed his wastebaskets and other places sity of Nebraska graduate and is the c:puncil send a letter to H. c. White accompanied by the or- to bring their friends into the was somewh ere around 400, but as in his room. He tamed some of now connected with the general of· Mardis suggesting that junior high lubs and really make them happy. these m ice and learned their ways; C chestra. the sale of all student publications "Girl Reserves shouldn't be hance. Mickey Mouse. Mickey was fices of the Hearst newspapers, in school pupils be allowed to attend Comedy Team Appea r. has decreased this year, it is not Hi~ New York City. high s chool gam es at ten cents per thought of by us as just a clu b certain what number will be sold. first introduced in 1928 and Minnie Banquet Decoratio ns by Staff. person, forming a Knothole section Greta Garbo and St an LaureL in anyone can belong to, but one that Mouse created to give Mickey a The number printed a nd sold The Advocat e staff made 175 at Lincoln similar to tha t a t t he Old Memb e rs Explain the rea l life: Janet Caldwell and holds our interests a nd one we heroine. Harold Ledford, presented the love," stated Mrs. McAdams. was 428; so iar this year approx- How Mickey Mouse Is Produced. place cards for the banquet F ri- university games. F our P lanks of " imately 120 have been sold. day evening and decorated the "Dog Biscuit Mellerdramer." A. Louise Trester intr oduced A "Gag" meeting is h eld at first the Club . A committee of three writers tables. The black. card . showed the "Il Bacio" by Arditi was sung MariJ·ane Eager , the new inter-club by Disney and his associate to dis. Initiation of t he new members club members. chosen by Myron silhouettes of a newspaper r eporter "by . . . t ed the cuss what r ole Mickey will portray m . a suit made of news print, sitI took place at the Hi·Y meeting · J ean Willis who was portrayingk council president, who introduced w ei·1, c h airman, or1gina Grace Moor e. J ean and Jae the numbers on the program. in his .next picture. Then story . November 20. The four plan ks of ting at a typewriter typing out his B th B dR h d L t m eans of identifying Scribe sales· Tucker, who was posing as Frank Musical Progra m Given. men. and drawings are .turned over to story, which was the banquet m~nu e urr an _1c ar ever on the H i-Y wer e expla ined : "Clean Munn, sang a duet, "Beautiful Claudine Burt , accompanied by the scenario w riters who compose d B tt F .k M . spoke at the meetmg of the travel Speech," by Clinton Sturdevant; St u d en t Rebekah Oldfather , sang t wo se- · · t o th e artists · · an p rogram. e Y aSI • anan club held la.st W e dn es day. The "Clea n Spor tsmanship,'' by RusSerenade" f r om ' 'The • · · transcripts, w h o di· Prince." lections. A trio consisting of Faye vide scen es, to the scenic depart- Anders~n'. Charlotte Lebsack, Mary subject was "The Old South." s ell Wallace; "Clean Scholarship," L01-c. n R ohrbaugh and Jane, Bal e , Loni>le vV.anzl<>.ff And Joyce · t- ·· . nnmts who make t he SC""1et"y, -t,i.e&~ ~a·1ili·~Illiams, Mli).td ~rumbl~ _and . Bet h t old of h<'>r travels through by Clcm.,nt T h cohn,ld and "Cka.n Brackett were accompanists. Butler sang "A Thanksgiving the animat ors develop Mickey's u. r own ass1s e h~ ~tatr by I Virginia , Arkansas a nd Louisiana. Living," by Clifford Sturdevant. Members of the orchestra were Prayer" and "I've Got a P a in in movement· the beginning and fin typmg the m enus. Marione Hud- Postcards which she collected on A Id b nf t b . ' . · • son designed the card. n o er oys co erence o e Marjorie Smith, Marion Heppert, My Sawdust." They were a ccom- James M iller Entertains 1sh and the in-between movements Winners · f t her trips were passed around for held in Beatrice, December 7, 8 and 0 Maxine Stalons, Sylvia Wolf, Zel· panied by Helen Davis. are turned over t o the third artist he n ews writing t he club to s ee. R icha rd spoke of 9, was ann ounced, the theme to be ma Matheny, Marion Staley, Maxine Stalons concluded the With Marimba ; Gene vieve who makes the movements in be- cont est announced at the banquet, his experiences while traveling "Builders of a New Wor ld .., The Gla d ys Sw1'ft, Mary Lo u·s Radford Reads · i e Baker• program with s everal selections on tween and transposes them to were Ruth Behrmann. of Omaha with his father t hrough t he south. entrance fee has been s et at $2.25, J une Meek, La Verne Beighley, the violin. Rose Hill a ccompanied Aft er a program of readings transparent celluloid. N orth , who won the sliver cup to The greater part of his speech the only other expense will be Selma Hill, Edwin Hayes, Don An · her on the piano. and music, the Commercial club Helen McLaugh lin Ta lks. be k ept by her school for a year dealt with the cha ra cter and ac- transport ation, as t he H i-Y m emderson, Russell Wallace, Lyle Hall P lans for the "date dance" to b e saw all the newest models of the "How Movie Stars Spend Their · ~nd to have her n ame engraved on tions of the colored and white epo- bers will be enterta ined in p rivate and J ane Brackett. held December 1 were submitted typewriters used in the high Money" was given by Helen Mc- it; second place, Ha rold ~haw, a lso pie of t he south. homes. . The assembly committee conby the presiding officer. school. Those shown were the Laughlin. NRA investigators say of Omaha North, and third, MaudTh~ pr.og~.am t o,pic for the . ne_xt The meeting closed with the sisted of Miss Helen Stowell, sponRoya·1 R m1·ngton L C Sm' th and • · · 1 th at movie stars deserve every cent ie Fowler of Alliance. The "l!ir J3' m eetrno" is T he Great L akes Dis · • more humorous side of the in it i• e sor, J anet Caldwell, chairman, Under waod. they get. Eddie Cantor's salary is octet which is directed by Miss trict." Alice Nielsen , Elizabeth ation, which included the singing Richard Smiley, Tri McFarla nd, Eva Mae Heiser then introdu ced the h ighest paid in Hollywood and Helen Stowell sang three numbers Cross and Kenneth Yowell will of names from t he telephone di· Claudine Burt, Harold Ledford and t h. e program. J ames Miller played much higher than the president's. at the 0 l='ening of the program over speak. rectory to the t une of " Yankee Robert Alexander. three numbers on his Marimba. Best Plays in 1932 . which Richard de Brown presided Doodle." Copies ot the first Thanksgiving They were "Parade of the Wooden Eleanor E iche r.e viewed the "Ten as toastmaster. proclamation, issu ed by George Soldiers," "Mighty Like a Rose" W a h'ngt n 0 t b 3 1789 best plays in 1932" according to t s l 0 ' c 0 er ' • a a nd "Little Man You've Ha d a the Burns mantel colleCtion. They 0 0 NewUnited York City. then the been capitol Christmas readings, tap dancthe States, have pr of e· Busy Day." He then played by a ae : "Dinner at .E ight." by Edna Almost h a lf of the J anuary sented to t he t eachers of Lincoln special request "Darktown Strut- Ferber; "When Ladies Meet," by 0ry S ing, gam es, exchanging of gifts g raduating class ordered com· high and a re posted on the bulletin ters Ball" with a tapestry over the Rachail Carothers·, ''Both Your and refreshments w ill be the feaWit h Mel Pester furnishing the men cement invitations, with an boards. Marimba . He was accompanied Houses," by Maxwell Anderson: P rognaslic test s were given t o tures of the Round Table pa rty to music, the ;robs daughters and De Malays held their annual fall foraverage of fifteen per person, The First Presidential Thanks· by his mother at t he piano. Noel Corward's "Design for Liv· trade preparatory students at the be held on Friday, December 7. Wednesday, Thursday a nd Friday giving proclamation, gave to the Janii;e Sarback. treasu rer. t h en ing;" "Biography," by Behrman; board rooms all last week. A batRoom 306 will be decorated for mal at the Lincoln hotel, Friday, of last week in front of the cafe· people of the Unit ed states a day gave a talk on the "History of a "A lien Corn," Sidney Howard ; tery of tests consisted of the fol- the occasion with Christmas as November 23. t eria. of public thanksgiving and prayer typewriter," f ollowed by a tap "Late _Christopher Bean," Sidney lowing: "Otis Self-Administrat· the theme. Lincoln high pupils fur nished " We sell a lot more per person to be observed, by a cknowledg· dance by Donna Miller accompan- Howard ; E lmer Rice's "We, the ing Tests of Mental Ability;" Tickets a r e being sold in room part of the prog ra m. A fast tap · da nce was given by Donna Miller. . mg in a smal1 count ry sch oo1 t h a n m w1'th grat ef u l h eart s the many ied by ·u •vi arilyn Ha11son • People ;" "Pigeons and People:· "Ga t es s 1·1ent R ea d'mg T es t " (f our 221 f or t en cents . a lar ge school like Lin coln high,'' signal f avors of Almighty God, es· Genevieve Radford gave a read· Cohen a nd "One Sunday After- types of tests ) ; "New Stanford The Misses Ruth Hall and Natalie Rehlander sang two solos, Kelvin Deming, for mer Links who pecially by affording th em an op· ing entitled "A Typ,e writer Melo- noon," by J ames Hager. Arithmetic Te.s t;" "Minnesota Pa- Valeria Bonnell are sponsors of "One Night of Love" and "Be Still assisted in taking orders, revealed. portunity to establish a form of drama." She then presented a Robert Alexander, president, op· per F'orm Board Test; " "McQuar· the club_ My Heart." Roma Sue Pickering "In country sch ools one person government for t heir safety and skit, "Typewriting School Days," ened the m eeting a nd it was de- rie Test for Mechanical Aptitude ;" - -- - - - - and Maxine Wentz sang two duets, may order about fifty personal happiness. assisted by Hilda Benzel, Bettie cided that a joint Forum-Mummers " Stenquists Tests." "Love in Bloom" a nd "La Cuchac ards and a large number of in· s 1·nce t hat day, October 3, 1789, Staats, Helen Bradley, Velma En· Th t t · b th r acha." Louise Magee, former Christmas party be held. e es s were given y e r evitations." each successive year, the president gel, Aldine Winston. Leona Man ke. search department of t he boar d of S Links, accompanied both Natalie The number of invita tions or- of the United stat es has set . aside Virg inia Lee Jurgenson, Genevieve education with the a ssistance of and the other vocalists. The numEig ht Nevin, Lincolnh ead highofpupils and bers were a nnounced by Adrian dered per person ranges f rom on e a certain day to be observed in S chiesse1m an, D oroth Y W esco tt• the shop teachers fo r scoring and Bernard t h e music to twenty-seven. prayer and thanksgiving Ma rgaret Apgar and Eva Mae tabula ting. L 1 h ' h h 1 Almquist. Heiser. d epartment a t inco n ig sc 0 0 ' The committee planning the The reason f or these tests is to 1 · t t · th L ' 1 become better acquainted with the. p ay ms rumen st m Aed 1cnhco n party were Doris Smith, Louise I symp hony arches ra. a arN early All Apparatu s Is b · d t o lotte Miller plays the bass viol; Magee, Elizabeth Broady, Robert oy w h o h as seIect .ed or d es1re O wned by Lincoln follow the tra de preparatory curri· Marjor ie Smith, violin; . Mary Lantz, Eugene Pes ter and Irvin 1 in high school. A chart is Louise Baker, cello; Jane Welch, Rosewell. · All of t h e members of cum High Pupils. tan race. Sales for the 1934 Scribe are Sound of the light from a watch mad e f or each boy to see how his violin ; Neva Webster, violin; Dick t he committ ee are former Links, Examination Papers Prove G. The Rom an empire fell be- ahead of the sales. this time last was heard at the Radio-links m eet- score compar es with pupils of 15 Whit e, F r ench horn; Dick Smiley, except Doris, who is a senior in Entertaining as Pupils cause the Roma ns had not been year . The plans are being made ing Monday, November 19. This years of age or in t he ninth g rade. basson; T rue Chappell, cello, and Lincoln high, and Eugene Pester, I Jackson high graduat e. Give Their Original and trained to fight from behind covers to start the dummy in the near sound was h eard during the dem- These charts a r e used to study Mr. Nevin, violin. a s t he Barbarous kind. future. All the linotyp.e work is onstration of various sounds pro- some characteristics of each indiDistinctive Definitions. 7. After the Crusa des the people done to_ date. . . duced by differ ent light sources. vidual. to help guide him while he lC Pupils in Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt's becam e broader h eaded: The illustrations will. be almost By putting an electric fan between is in school, both with reference to 1 third period modern history 2 8 . Th e King was to be punished a fift y percent increase .over the the photo-elect ric sell and a n elec- subjects and probable cur riculum. I ::l ass were entertained Monday, by God but this did not h elp the last _year . The cover, .designed by tric lig ht bulb, to chop up the lig ht These charts als o indicate the boy's November 12, by t he reading of people much , for the King g ot in Vll'g1ma Fleet wood, is chocolate falling from the cell, a very good weakness, some of which may be so-called "boner" a nswers, which the best part of his dirty work brown, rust and ivory. Th e cover imita tion of the approa ch and g o- overcome before he completes his Newsp<1per Reporting Not r eporter in 1928.- He has been & r eporter for the Omaha Bee, Denhad been received on · examina· before he died. is made of a new material, never ing away of an a irplane was hig h school work. So Interesting as Some ver P ost, St. Louis Times and Mintion papers. Among those read The Italians are not assimibefore used by the, Scribe, ca lled achieved. . 9 Think, Says Foster May, neapolis Star. Nearly all of t he apparatus used were: lated h a rdly at all but live most "American embossed" paper. The Local Radio R eporter. He is now in charge of two covers of t he Scribes before have in this demonstration (photo-elec1. An oracle was a p1ace wh er e ly in box ca rs. · the d JVme ' · tric cell, its amplifiers, light Maybe you've seen him standing radio pr ograms, "The Man on the peopIe went t o receive 1 0. The Romans did not worry all been plain. Christmas ass emblies of the past on the str eet on a cold dreary day, St reet, and "News Cast." In re· source, lens. etc. l either is ov..'Iled will of t h e immora l gods. much over t he Barbarian invasions or was built by three Lincoln high were discussed in choir second shivering while discussing with the gard t o t he first , he said that m ost 2. Reason f or entering monas- becaus e they knew their empir e unior Br eaks Arni But teries : They thought tha t a man was going to pieces a nd they Con ti·nues Sandlot Gaine s chool p upils. Leslie Baumgart, period recently. Opinions were radio a udience the t op ics of t h e people are shy of the microphone. could not live with his wife and wa nted to die with a smile. Jack Traver, J·unior, broke his .K enneth Schmidt and Keith Pierce. expressed as to whether the p ast day. H e is F oster May, known as He said that h e started this kin d P rior to the demonstration, Les- Christmas assemblies were of a "The Man on the Street ." of work as a profession, rather t.hink of good things a ll the time. 11. Christianity teaches m en t o arm Saturday morning, November 1- B ie aumgart, president of the type such as the choir w ould be He said when interviewed on his · than a hobby, and t hat this type of 3. Use of the work " tonsure :" be peaceful, love one another, and 17, while p layin.,. football at Peter Tonsured means to be shaved or have but one wife. Pan park. Jacko is captain of one club, discussed possible plans for able to put on this year. A few career, "Newspaper r eporting isn't program is an entirely new i dea. future m eetings. Among the pos- new ideas were given. W. G. so 1·nt eres t mg · as 1·t s eems when As he has t he combination of r adio clippcd. ~t is used in t he barber 12. Members of the English cab~ of t he t eams that was plaving. He J • sibilities discussed were demon- Tempel appointed a committee you meet t he people I meet, t alk announcing a nd reporting, it reprofession. inet are members of Parliament was a t quarter back w·hen he broke t t• f • · d · ra ions o 'wire wireless," sound chairman, Walter R eusch , who to the people I t a lk to, see the peo· lieves the monotony a great deal, 4. If the krng has done an also, while ours commune with his right arm tackling Clark Han- on film and a theremin oscillator. selected a committee of four, Mar- ple I see, and have the sa me repe- he said. awfully wron::-- ..hing for the na- Congress throug h messages. sen who plays on the Wesleyan A theremin oscillator is a n elecjorie Smith, Tri Mcfarland, Robert tition of things, day a fter day. It "Things that are essen tial t o a n tional welfare . he mi g ht be tried 13. England had a two-door king college freshman team. Jack did l trica · musical instrument played Alexander and Claude Wilson, t o becomes verv monotonous just as announcer and reporter a re fluand his head cut off. This is called an d each want ed their own way . , not rea11·ze at the tim e that hi·s · by varyuig t he distance of one·s work on plans for this year's as- any other b~siness does." ency of speech, correct diction, Habeas Corpus Act. 14. H e had definite but rather t arm was broken, but continued to hand fr om a plate or rod a t tached sembly, which will also be given A g raduate from the Univers ity pers.o nality in voice and quality ot Il. The Cretans were a short. vague i deas. play till the 1rame was over. t i l t "' l o the osc l a or. for a vesper concert. ot California, Mr. May be.c ame a. t voice," he emphasizeci.

Girl Reserves Dinner at Y.W.

Council Discusses School Proposals

m·

Ceremonies Initiate Members Into Y

TraveI CJUb ffears

Talks on the South

Commercial Club Sees I N ·t . T ewes ypewr1 ers

Give Thanksgiving Proclamations Out

Round Table Party ' T Be December 7' J hs Daughters and Tests Given Trade DeMolays Hold Hop preparat pUpl·1

Mid-Year Graduates Order Invitations

Eight Lincoln High pUpiI in 0rChestra

Sound Watch· Li.ght Heard by Radi.ofinks

. t ory Class Bl ushes as 'Boner' His .

. Sales Ahead Scnbe Answers To Questions Revealed Of Previous Year

Fl uenl Speech, D • tlOn, • p ersonall•ly

In Voice Essential to Announcer

Committee to Plan Christmas Assembly

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 28, 1934 . .

THE ADVOCATE

SCHOOL DAZE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Issued by the students ot Lincoln htgh school every Wednesday J ust Snooping: I a m informed morning during home room period. . • t hat Robert Ramey reads the tele- . Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester m school; 5<> cents by phone book-I've heard of people ' mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. reading the dictionary, but ( ? ) ! ! ! Advertising rates of October 3. 1917, authorized Novernbe_r 21. 192L To the Editor: B~':>l<.E"t \?Al_L Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor m - Yes, and here's another good one. ~E'A~OI\) '\/\/ ll..L It would be nice to have Lincoln Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 192~. . Liana Easton asks me what Mary OPE.l'V ::0.0010 Entered as second class matter january 8, 1913, the postoff1ce m high school represented in "Pie," Hester'.s last name is.-Oh dear-. the monthly rotogravure section Lincoln, Nebraska, under the. act _of March 3, 1879. and there is nothing we can do All American Rating. which comes to the Advocate. Not about it!-Did you see that ducky 1928-1929 1929-19~0 1930-1931 1931·1932 1932-1933 only would it give other schools a little tree that Jack F ate was chance to become acquainted with wearing in his coat lapel not so Lincoln high and know what we long ago ?-He claimed that it was are doing in the way of interesting Member bitter sweet, but it looked like a activities, but our own vanity tree to us!-Anyone who knows· would be pleased upon seeing ft Anna Lorraine Tibbels knows that · photograph of some of our classEditorial Staff. she loves to sing-Evidently she mates in a paper reaching as many has been singing too much in Miss ~~~::e ~c~~t~·::::.s~;;i.1.!'.i""1~~~ ~~1~ ~~~; :,:;::~~·:::::::::::.~~,;.;.;~r:t: ~~i~~~ schools as "Pie" does. • Lauten Lampert ..•..•••.Thi1d Page Editor Gertrude Buchholz . .•........ Copy Rea~er Jenkins' history class, because Miss DUBlO\...l~ John Scofield ................ Sports Editor Fred Long .........•.•..... · .Copy ~adex "Pie" issued its invitation to Robert McGeachln •••••••.... Sports Writer Marljane Eager ...... . •.. . . · .Copy ea/' J enkins said that Anna Lorraine Don Ozenbaugh ............. Svwts Writer Mary Mllleir .... . • • ••...... · . ·Copy Rea er send pictures of school activitie~ , Betty Stewart Girls Sport. Writer Doris Smith ...•••.••.•••••• · ·Copy Rea\!•• should be taken out to a cornfield · which would be of interest to other rr~~J~rfeic~~d~~~·-··:·:·::-~·:::. ·-~~·~~~~~}~·:-~dl!~~ ~:::~a:!ril~~~ai<:::::::::: ~:: ~ ~ "~!:~::!~; schools, where she could sing until her in form of a challenge. Fern Bornemeler ••• , ••• .., ••• , •••. Feature 1\ofa.rguerite Williams .. • • • • • • • · · · ·Secretary heart was content-And t hen a LOuis Meyer ....••. , ••••••• ,..... Static Florence Dog:;ert-....•. ····.•.•·.Secretary Lions. Easton .................... Editorials Pegg31 Hainline . ................... Secretary Can Lincoln high take it? clever litle soul piped up, "Heavens Delo1•i11 \Visser, ••••••• , •••••••.Exchanges Frances Packard .•.••••••• • • • • · · Secretar~ With the large field of possible no, there're t oo many ears out Business Staff. subjects and with a little extra there !"--Ask \Varner Marsden Tom Cui;ihing .... , •••.... Business Manager ~ecil Gore-. . . ... . ........ ~ •.. · · · · · Sol!~itor work, I think Lincoln high has a Robert Molzer ...••••. Advextlsing Manager J,eroy lllc,Ke<tg · . · · · · · • • • • · · • · · · · · · tli•lt;~ how he likes to have his personal Elizabeth Hedge ........... Sales Manager Harold Coleman .. . .•.•••• ···•···· c good chance of appearing in "Pie." Don Anderson ..••..... Clrculatlon Manager notes passed around the room for HELEN McMEEN. Faculty Board. public inspection,-some fun, we'd H. C. Mardis .•• , ..... ., ......... ;rrlnclpuJ j Belle Jtannan ............ E~ltorlal ;tg~:=~~ Sarah :r. Muir ..•.....••........ Chaunum Bessie Fl•her ...•..•..... . Ii inn.nee To the Editor: say !-James Rice thinks that Robinson Crusoe was an acrobat beI wisll to illustrate a way in EDUCATION TO BE CELEBRATED cause at the end of a day's work, students were either dis· which Three hundred years of public high school education are he sat down on his chest- Oh, yes, to be celebrated during the coming year under the direction of loyal or lack interest in a club I was talking to Wallace Totten of this school: Last semester the the department of secondary-school pl'incipals o:f the National the other day and I told him that stamp club would have, occasionEducation association. he had put on weight recently, "Oh ally, speakers and important meetIn 1635, Boston J,atin School was founded, to give free inLost and Found Column my, no!" he said, "It's only be· struction at public expense to all who desired to study T1atin ings, but only two or three mem· bers would be present. The lack Found: A rattling good Ford by cause rm wearing· one of those in preparation for the professions of lav,-, navigation, medicine ·of attendance forced this club to Lyle Gritzner. Will pay anyone two pants suits !" Well, boys will and theology. be boys. dissolve. who will take it off my hands. In 1934, about 5,000,000 boys and girls in 20,000 sch ools Ultra new and a rater of much Is there any way you can help Lost: A fountain pen by benefit from the tradition of public education that was estaba man attraction is that siren effect to reestablish the stamp club and half filled with ink. lished then. Today, they study hundreds of subjects in preparahave larger attendance? Found: Plenty of dogs in the which peeled forth from the vocal tion for almost every occupation in society. chords of George Binger at the reJAMES EVINGER. When one of Mrs. Bernice Tebhalls and while doing· so, told what a of Lincoln high. But in one impressive respect, the high ::;chools of today Wanted: Kiddy cars or roller serve game against Jackson at the bet's English 3 classes was asked in her class said, boy formerly have failed the hopes of Boston. Hardly more than half of the to write on the characteristics of "Fraunhofer lines are lines which skates. Apply to any Advocate Wesleyan stadium in University students o:f high school age today are enrolled in" high school. Place. George Arliss, these statements were invented by a man named staff member. ·while the privilege is theirs in theory, practical economic cirSeveral loyal students a ttended were on some of the papers Fraunhofer who put them on the Found: At least two thousand cumstances forbid them to attend. There is also the. lamentable the game and, although uncomforthanded in. sun.n gum~wrappers il} the desks. failure of many schools to adjust the courses of study to take ''The house of the rouse the Lost: One perfectly good temper able in the cold and rain, let out care of the groups 'vho wish to study for trades rather than Clogging will be the main ob· Sophomore : Will your parents by Wallace Tottenmany lusty yells. The dumbest rechild (The House of Rothschild)" for professions which call for college training. jective of the girls Monday and "He (George Arliss) drinks tea be surprised if you graduate? Wanted: Mercy from any marks heard was t he one made :Many young men and women, finding no place for them- Wednesday after school dancing Sophisticated senior: No, they teacher. after the Jacksonites had shouted selves in industry or in society, are drifting into indolence, class for the next two weeks. every noon at four o'clock." have been . expecting it for the "Hurray, Jackson!" several times. "He acted like a gentleman ignorance, and crime. At the same time, many people blame Under the instruction of Miss Kil· Then Betty Heilig, apparently in when there was a lady aroµnd." past several years, this social disgrace upon society's servant, the schools. They gare of the University of Nebraska blissful ignorance, immediately Dick de Brown (reading a decry learning at public expense and can for a program that the girls learned "Guetings" and asked, "Who is this guy, Ray JackFirst student: I'm going to the menu in a restau rant): Coffee, tea, would force every student to pay his way; with what, nobody "The Hunt," both of which are in· son?'' Grand Island game Saturday. milk, et cetera. terpretative dances. knows. Second student : I wouldn't go Hmmm: I guess I'll have some With these conditions in mind, the celebration committee The new style of white and "Jane Eyre," Mercury is very active on ·gold, if I were you. et cetera. has established the following objectives for the celebration, brown shoes is pretty swell but Third student: Don't let him get explained Harry Hoy in his third An Old Favorite. with the American tradition of public education for democracy I've an idea that if the weather Add Nauseµm: period physics 1 class last W ednes· your goat, go anyway. as a basis. "Jane Eyre," a novel concern· stays dreary they will be a light First student: Don't worry, he A fly·anna·flea-inna·flue day. To give an example of this 1. '11 0 help the public to know the aims and achievements ing a plain little g overness, con· dirty grey and brown inside of a he told the following story: A won't get my goat-I've hid it. Were imprisoned. of high school training. woman broke a thermometer and tains a distinc:tive quality which week.-Then there is the girl who Now what could they do? 2. To adYal\ce the cause of universal education as the corHarold Scott singing: "Althougl: thinks you can whistle in Swedish spilled some mercury on her gold Lettuce fly said the flea; places it permanently with the nerstone of democracy. -Saw two well known Links :pullring. The ring looked so bright we may never meet again." Lettuce flee said the flygreat literature of England. It ia ing leaves off branches the other 3. To raise tlie 'level of high school educatiOn by publiciz- where the mercury was on it that Dean Baker: "Well that's atSo they flew through the flaw very surprising that this book al- night after school and quoting as ing its greatest advances. . . • she polished the whole ring with tended to. in the flue. 4. To increase high school enrollment 1)y prov1dmg aid to the mercury. But the next day though published early in the they went along, "She loves me Mary Jo Henn: A certain perthe :financially underprivileged and by adjusting the course of when she went to put it on, it had nineteenth century, should reflect not," "She loves me."- It eviRescued from the morgue: son calls me sugar. study to democratic needs. Literary Lore in the character of Jane Eyre so dently ended, 'She loves me not" turned black and when she rubbed Dick Hiatt: Why? Anthony Adverse much of the modern spirit which beca use they both looked downit to polis!t it, it broke in three .I\Iary Jo Henn; B e cause he says We predict that this book will governs the actions and thoughts hearted for several seconds afterSLOGAN. "EAT WHILE l:'OU CAN." pieces. A jeweler told her when I'm a refined sap. be a smash hit, especially if taken of the women of today. Jane ward. Thanksgiving has rolled around again. To many, this means she took it to him that the m~r · vacation, turkey dinners with pumpkin pie and a stomach ache cury bad taken all the gold out of Teacher: Robert, did you know full in the face. Of it, t he New Eyre's nature, both passionate York newspaper "Up 1 Betimes" and restrained, must have been later. But did you ever stop to think of the name of the holi- it and nothing could be done your mouth was open? day. If the founders had meant it for a day to make yourRobert Simmons: Certainly, 1 says : "Tremendous a giant in the something of an innovation to In a mid-semester review of world of popular fiction." Says t he Charlotte Bronte's contemporary opened it myself. self miserable eating so much, they would probably have named teams, definitions and formulas Chicago Zitherspoon "Stupendous: public. For in those days the idea it after a favorite turkey or a can of cranberries ·with a slogan, given by Miss Mamie Short to her In Miss Edna Bryan's physics One of the biggest books t o hit this that women are always bound "Eat while you can, for. tomorrow you get warme d-overs. " first period chemistry 1 class, 2 class, Miss Bryan was explain- reviewer in years! It is~'t a book mentally and spiritually by conSome high school pupils have deAs it is, tbe name implies a time of year set aside to conWarner Marsden and Kent Tupper ing what Fraunhofer lines are, it's an encyclopedia." ventions was generally accepted, I veloped the oddest taste where template your blessings and give thanks for them. Of course, remained sitting the longest. If believe. lunch is concerned. Maybe those times have changed. Naturally our blessings are different, in the question asked each pupil was Nearly all the characters in the frivolous lunches cheer them up a way, from those of our ancestors. Vve don't think a?out giv- not answered correctly, the pupil book stand out very vividly. The after a hard morning's work ( ? ) ing thanks for food, shelter and a free land as they dld. Food had to stand up and remain 13tandones which leave the deepest im- Have you ever passed to consider is something to stuff yourself with; shelter means honi.e and ing until all pupils missed a quespression upon my mind ar e J ane the hundreds of lunches that are home in most o:f our cases means a place, to eat and sleep. tion. herself, St. John Bivers and Helen eaten every noon just by Lincoln Even thouo·h we aren't. aware of our blessings we have 0 Rarely do two or In Gerald Kva::micka's second Names, Numbers, Plays of Of course that isn't very impor· Burns. Helen's beautiful faith, St. high pupils? them. If you a ren 't sure of them just stop to think of s,ome tant. John's icy r ighteousness, and more persons have tastes alike for commonplace article. If that were suddenly taken away frurn period modern hiEtory class, the Grid Men Overlooked by Now they're about 10 yards from Jane's many contradicting quali· food. There is usually sure to be you and you would be lost without it, thtm that is a blessing. whole period was spent discussWell-informed W"riter; the goal. I must've missed quite a ties were portrayed in a superb some variations however alight. Consider the everyday things that you come across, books, ing the World war. Its causes, few plays. Goody! another touch- manner. It makes one's head whirl to magazines, the Advocate, radios, motion. pict~res, new clothes number of deaths and all the Has Own Ideas of Game. down for us. Score now, dear However try as I may, I can- think of all these strange combi· money spent were considered. A candy bars, pencils, paper, all. small ~hm?s m. the every dar friends, 12-0. And the placekick not work up much sympathy or nations that are seemingly enjoyed life of all of us. Yet wouldn't we 1mss tnem if they weren t plan was made to abolish war A pass? to whom? where? Oh, counts one more. It didn't go quite admiration for Mr. Rochester. day after day. Through observathat a country couldn't declare around 1 Things we take for ~granted such as teachers, familic& dear ! why didn't they let some over the goal posts, but I feel sor- Even at the last when he was tion, cherry pie a la mode seems to (even big brother), homes, schools and regular mea~s. Such war on another country until a one else cover the game? Of ry for the kicker wasting all that blind, crippled and considerably be a general favorite and its fol·minor things in our life, but if they were gone nothmg could vote was tken and more than course I know what the game's energy. humbled in spirit, he fails to im- lowers never seem t o tire of it. fifty percent of the population about, but I wanted to see how fill their place. My, My, there's a crowd here to press my very deeply. I was a bit Coney Islands and hamburg-ers was in favor of war. But in case Joan's dress was made. watch the game. Let's see if I disgusted when he partially re· seem to be next in popularity/ another country invaded a counNow what! a touchdown, which 'A.RE WE LOSING TRUE FRIENDSHIP? try, the latter could declare war makes the score 36-0 or is it just can count them. What? the other gained his sight, feeling that the There is a delightful looking pink team's going to make a touch· author was going rather out of her concoction, a strawberry milk, True friendship is about as extinct as the dodo. . To ~e without a vote because of self demore explicit, Francis Bacon's state.ment, "tha~ a .fnend is fense. The president could declare 6-0. I must ask that reporter sit- down? Did I miss something way to make things end happily. shake, that is enthusiastically ac· ting next to me? What ? That again? Over the line he goes, but cepted. more than himself," no longer applies to the s1tuat10n.. ~eal war in the latter case. wasn't a touchdown? Why I know I don't think that counts because One girl is known to detest but"Red House Mystery." friendship has been cast into the pit of ne~lect an~ ~bllv1on. my football. I'll just count it one one of our players touched him on t er so much that she orders her In Clarence E. Evans woodwork Try as we may. it will not reveal itself until the g1ddrness of for our side. They need it anyway. the arm so the score is 13-0, our Antony Gellengham arrives at sandwiches without it. Another our present ge~eration is modified, until our so-eall.ed f;rier:d- shop, old toys are being remodled. Oh, dear! I missed a couple of favor. But his place kick is good. the scene of murder in the Red girl pr efers her cherry pie a la There are wagpns of all sizes and ship is rid of its pretentious and our shroud of egotism 1s fmshop, old toys are being remodeled. plays. You, dear public, won't miss Let's see, that gives them 1 to our House in time to find another po- made with chocolate ice cream ally stripped off. . . . sition. them though; our side just made a 13. Some game! while a group o{ boys share a Nowadays an individual has opportumty to mrngle with children 11appy this Christmas. first down or something like that. He bas been around England quart bottle of milk every noon. Oh • it's all over. This r eporter a great many more people than :formerly. Conseq~ently, we The Christmas issue of "El Eco" Anyway one of the players ran next to mi') has the """t'e as 7·6 from pillar to post taking any job After having indulged in these claim that we have increased the number of our friends. Are a weekly paper published by 20 yards (I don't know which one. in favor of the opponent. He's all he can, just for the fun of it. He innumerable vanities, pupils invathese people we term "friends" real~y .what wi; call them, o~· Doubleday Doran and company in I can't see his face very well and wrong. Why I know all about foot- has plenty of money and doesn't riably stop to purchase candy t ' merely acquaintances? We are no~ mtlm~te with ea_ch other. Spanish, is being purchased by his number isn't on t he program )> ball and the score is 13·1. need to work. eat on the way back to school or ' We do not comprehend each other s emot10ns or feehngs. Be- the pupils of Mrs. Lillian Lawthe halls. He arrives at the Red House of tween us there is only a constant,stream of easy talk, the steady Spanish third and fourth period Stanton just as the shot is fired babble of laughter and the swaggering air .o~ a braggadoci_o. classes. Edsel Rice and Elizabeth and he decides to do a little deFriendship, we must -confess, has b:en p1t1fully commerernl- Stiastny are the treasurers of the tective work of bis own, with a ized. Whether consciously or sub-co:r;isc10usly we are constantly two classes. LOOK THESE OVER friend, Mr. William Beverly. being led astray by money, position a?d political power. Un. . Current happenings in France 0 In one place, in the book, inter- tik~x~~!! ~: • •• • •••••••. compromising inventions have mechamzed , n_ot only the meth· were explained and discussed in Characters: a word of thanks do I hear. You est lags but do not let this discour- 1 Victory, $17• §0 ods of producing commodities, but also habits, customs, fash- Miss Annetta Sprung's period 2 double bar ·. ... ... .... . Mrs. Heckle-Heckle Turkey. know Mr. Jones is still looking for age you, for in the next t wo or ions and personal friendship. . Mr. Hen-Peckled Turkey. a suitable turkey. Of course you're io~~e:On . . ... . •.••••••• French class on November 19. The 'A famous author once said, " 'Tis easy to be a fnend to new prime minister, A turkey abode (in plain Eng- too old but I think he wants you to three pages startling developments 1 New SZ§• 00 Pierre Iver• Johnson • . . • • •• .. appear. the rich, for it pays." , grace his table. Now I'm too Etienne Flandin, appointed by lish a turkey coop) . Antony's clever wit, Cayley's k~i~1;~ Perha.ps we consider this too bold a statement. Neverth~ President Lebmun, was the main Heckle-Heckle: Oh no, my dear young. rm just 40- (weeks). But lcss, to a certain extent, this is the truth .. As 10~1g as there ~s topic of discussion. husband, you are not going out to- before you go any place, how mysteriousness and Mark Ablett's ;;~::. to We can make y our wrecked bike profit and advantage in such insincere friendslups, w_e do night with your good-for-nothing about that fur coat you promised disappearance, all combine to make look like new. All work gua r anteed an entirely different and stimulatDid you ever hear of a group friends. Tomorrow is Thanksgiv· me for this year ? at low prices . in our power to make them _run s~1oothly: Once there _is a look ing detective story. If you like of this indispensable necessity, fnendly mtercourse d1sapi;iears clapping after a single tone was ing and I don't care to think of my H. P.: No! (A man of very few secret passages and their thrills almost instantly. All that is left, then, of our monetary fn~nd given? Such was the case in Miss beloved mate flirting with the words ). 308 so. 11th L91.74 you will be immensely int erested. ship is a slight nod of recognitioi:. It .is pr~ctically imposs1b~e Helen Stowell's glee club. The cranberry sauce from across Mrs. H. H.: (Weeping ). All right! No to have. in the present day,. a friend ·who 1s more than one s object was fo give the girls their Jones' table. Now, not a gobble coat then-no wife and no house self. F~iendship is written and read about just like a colored starting notes and by clapping to out of you and I mean it. so get out. see if they could remember their Hen-Peckled: Beep. (A very H. P. gets and H. H. runs after fairy tale, and is just about as true. individual tones after an interrup- timid soul is he.) him and catches him. Look out tion. H. H.: Don't even look like you Hen-Peckled, Farmer Jones will CAUSE OF LAZINESS FOUND. In Mrs. Lillian Lawson's fourth want to go out. All you do is get you yet. . At last a great mystery has been unfolded l For yeal's WL: period Spanish class spell-downs spend your corn (money in turkey H.P.: Buthave wondered what causes this great epidemic of laziness. are held frequently. Each person language) on your friends and H. H.: Hush, say no more. Ouch ARE DISTINCTIVE IN ClJARACTER Now it has been decided that some eavesdropping individuals in the class has a graph to indi- never once do you think of nle sithave overheard that lazy people live longflr than energetic peo- cate his n1Jmber in line and to ting at home and waiting lj,n<j my neck. Fairwell dear H. P. Ou ~ ml•,iature '" color We a re offer i"g an un. m~kes t he Iovel iest gift U$Ual bargain to <1.ll h igh ple. Well, maybe this is true, but there is still another side to keep track whether he goes up or wondering where my husband is. GoMbye cruel world. Wop.'t I oMe ea" lmagi"e, at a s c h o o I studel'lts. One look good on the dinner table. pr ice that Is very atthe story. It is simply this: A lazy person has to live longer down in class. This has created Woe is me; That's all the thanks dozen beautifu lly fold· H. P. (running off ). I tried to ,tractive.-See t hem be· ered porVa its at than t.hc ambitious one to accomplish as much-and still his lif~ interest in the class and gives I get though. fore Of'dtring. (Editor's note : wonlcln'1 l.H' wort11 so nntch to hi1m.elf' m· anyone else. Don't Mrs. Lawson a fairly good idea Same old story). I save your life tell her Farmer Jones was standing- over her with a hatchet, but This price includes preu print for Linlu. be called indoleut, because life <it it.s best is short enough! how the pupils stand by letting you ita.y home and not try to tell a. woman.

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Students' Tastes Differ Between Pie and Milkshake

Girl Sports Wizard Lends Football Knowledge to Bewildered Fans

A Turkey Wife's Troubles or Why Mrs. Heckle-Heckle Lost Her Head

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Congratulation~

'The Copperhead' Is Next

Links Board

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934.

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 10.

FIVECEr

Board Pick · Physiology Class Discuss Movie Plan Richard Smiley To Play Faculty At Camera Meeting Announce Links Boar New Advocate Staff Hears sk·c1more on TUberculOSIS• Positions of '35 Annuu. Title Role Senior Play I

· A discussion of the prospect of William Cochrane, Lauren Lammaking movies of school life and pert and Marguerite Williams showing them in the auditorium have been chosen, business manand chru;ging to see them was the ager, advertising manager and main feature of the camera club sales manager respectively for the advocate staff of next semester by Possibily :Most Expensive meeting held Monday, November 26. the. Advocate faculty board. Disease in World. George Royal who led the disOut of sixty-seven pupils in becussion on the movies, told of his ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-o ginning newswriting classes who desired entrance into Advocate Spread by Unpasteurized home movie making. The movies HOLD FIRST MEETING FIFrEEN ARE IN CAST Milk Says Agricultural are to be discussed at the next English, a tentative list of thirty meeting to be held December 10. Robert McGeachin, Evelyn Tri McFarland, Claudine pupils has been drawn up by the College Man. A discussion of the camera ·club two English 8 teachers, Miss Taylor, Myron Weil, Burt, Robert Alexander L. V. Skidmore, of the univer- pictures on the board in 137 folSarah T. Muir and Miss Belle Eleanor Lewis, Also Assigned sity college spoke on the subject lowed in which Wendell Ames said Farman. Members. Leads. Each teacher chose fifteen pu- of tuberculosis before Miss Helene that most of the pupils wondered Evelyn Taylor is the editor; Richard Smiley will play the tiSchemel's third period physiology how the trick pictures and the pils from her . English 8. These Robert McGea chin, the managing tle role of Milt Shanks in the sen2 class Tuesday, December 4. night pictures were taken. It was thirty pupils wilt make up next editor; Eleanor Lewis, the assoior play, "The Copperhead," by Tuberculosis Continues Long Time. moved and seconded that at the semester's Advocate editorial staff ciate editor and Myron Weil, the Augustus Thomas to be presented "Tuberculosis is one of the most next meeting they would discuss if they keep up their present work. business manager of the 1935 Friday, December 14 under the diif not the most expensive disease this type of picture. Links according to the a nnouncerection of Miss Frances McChesin the world because it continues A technical meeting of the camment of the Links faculty board, ney. The part of Ma Shanks, his for so kmg a time," said Mr. Skid- era club was held Wednesday, De.;::, composed of Miss Sarah T. Muir, wife is taken by Tri McFarland. more. "It does not show itself for cember 4, in the dark room where chairman; F rank Kane, financial Two Epochs .in Production. a long time after it gets into the they printed and developed films. a dviser, and Miss Winifred May~ The main characters, beside body and it is sometimes ten, hew, literary adviser. Shanks in the second epoch or the twenty, thirty or even forty years The board was chosen Wednesthird and fourth acts are Claudine Will Sponsor Insignia Contest before it appears. The victim loses Burt as Madeline King, Shank's day, Novem ber 28, but t he memhis appetite and is absolutely useOpen to Everyone in granddaughter, and Robert Alexbers kept a secret until this weeks less from then on until he dies School. Advocate. ander as Philip Manning, a promunless immediate care is taken of An exhibition in which every him. Chosen by Links Faculty Board. ising young lawyer, who is a suiphase of art work ever attempted Twenty-five seniors who had tor for Madeline's hand. "'Because children cannot be Department Head Explains 1 in Lincoln high is shown will be killed like cattle when they get Other characters in the first been nominated by members of t he · How ·Aluminum given by the art club in rooms 128 tuberculosis anci because so much faculty a.t large, were interviewed epoch of the play including the Discovered. and 129 some time in January. money is necessary to cure them, by t he facult y board a nd from Shanks, is a son, Joey, who is Miss Mariel Gere, chemist ry inPlans for this project were dis- the most care possible should be t hese the members were chosen.. eager to go off to war, portrayed structor who is on leave of absence 'c ussed by Gale Safford at a meet- t aken of children to prevent their by Robert McGeachin. In the roles Evelyn Taylor is the editor of of one year from Lincoln high, was ing of the art club last Thursday. catching the .disease. of Newt Gilliespie and Andrews, the Scribe which will be published speaker at the chemistry club A contest will be held in which Pets Often Spread Disease. before Chr istmas and a member of the preacher and Captain Harly Robert Alexander Tri McFarlane meeting Thursday, December 6 , are Dean w orcester, Loren Zook insignias to be used as an art .lllyron wen. Eleanor. Lewis. the writers club and· was on the "The . most common way to in 320. · T 11· d club emblem in the future will be spread the disease is in milk which (Photograph of Eleanor Lewis by Rinehart- Adv.o cate s taff last spring. and Robert Mills. Lemm O ar • a -Courtesy Sunday Journal and star. Miss Gere's subject was alum- Marsden; others by Townsend.) Robert McGeachin is a member southern sympathizer is acted by drawn. The contest is open to is not pasteurized," stated Mr. inum, one of the most widely Skidmore. Pets about. the house of Mummers, Orpheons a nd the. Robert Leadley. Emily Boehler, everyone in Lincoln high school Marg'ueiite Hazard and Phyllis and the person whose drawing is often spread the disease to humans. known elements. She stated that national honor society. H e was a Horn cast in the roles of Grandma chosen will automatically become They can do t his easily because as far back as 1760, Lavosier remember of Mimes, the chemistry Perley, Sue Perley and Mrs. Bates, • • a member of the art club, if he is one cannot tell by their outward alized that aluminum is an oxide. club and t he writers club, t he last neighbors, r espectively. The part not alrea dy one. This emblem will appearance when they are affected. German First to Make Aluminum. of which he resigned to take a. "A German scientist," a dded of Sam Carter, a Union soldier · appear on all invitations sent new Spitting is another ·common way Miss Gere, "working on Lavosier's Joy Night +"IaY Be Included; positiqn on the Links board. He who brings the Shanks . news of Open Meeting Given to Allow 1 members to join the club. The of spreading the disease. Mr. had a part in the junior play, "The theory made aluminum by treating Matinee P arties to Be their son~s death at Vicksburg is Journalism Students contest opens today and closes the Skidmore emphasized the great Queen's Husband," and has a role aluminum chloride with potassium, Discontinued. played by Carrol Dahlberg. To Attend last d~y of school before Christmas necessity of not spitting anywhere in t he senior play, "The Copper.._ the potassium uniting with the P robability of a point system for head." Robert is on t he A dvocat e because the germs will live so long chloride and · setting the a luminum Mrs. Manning, Philip's . mother, E ssentials of writing. in journal- vacation. who appears in the third and . th t ·. f J E This insignia will also be batiked after being spit out and they pa rticipation in joy night was dis- staff and was managing editor for free." . . ed b H 1 ism was e opic o ames . fl h" h . 'th cussed by H. C. Mardis and t he the first six weeks. spread so easily in the dust picked fourth acts is portray y e en Lawrence of the Lincoln Star who on a ag w ic w111 appear Vll "De Ville, a ·Frenchman, tried Flansburg Richard Woodward . a batik American flag at the ex- up by pupils walking around the student council at their meeting. Eleanor Lewis is a member of to make aluminum cheaper by . · . d ll . d" . t d spoke to the writers club and their h ibition. last Wednesday. school. the national honor society, writers pla_ys Dr. Ran a_ • a isappoi.n e guests from the · news writing using sodium in place of potassium 1 Invitations will be sen t t o the The policy in the future, he said, club and was managing editor of smt or of Ma de1me. . 1 classes last Wednesday. Maxine and he succeeded,'' s a id Miss Gere. should be to tighten up on the the Advocate last semester. The opening act t akes p~ace m Wentz and. Roma Sue Pickering parents of the art club members This method proved still too ex· and the teachers. The students are point system rather than making f t h · Ci I war Myron Weil is a member of the ear1Y days o e vi · sang ' 'La Cucharacha" and "Smilin' pensive and immediately he set Milt Sh k · ently a South also cordially invited. individual allowances. Joy night F orum, writers club, Mummers about to make sodium cheaper. an s is appa r 1 th- Through" accompanied by Jane Block prints, batiks and other ern sympathizer, and . oses e Brackett. American Makes Cheap Aluminum. should be placed on the point sys- and the national honor society. H e friendship of his neighbors and his . special projects will be shown. Theate_rs Open New Field.$ Charles H all, ar. American youth t em or some means established was a member of the Mimes, art . ' .d ' res ect and love ! Mr. Lawrence Pmphas1zed the• Students w ill be doing art worlt . . · ; need fo1· clear ltiinking. creative! . Declares Kenneth wife s an son 5 · P who was . interested· in chemistry which would insure p upils from club, H i-Y and was business manentering-a joy n ight a ct and lat er ager of last years Scribe. . Joey finally goes off to w a r a nd . . . . m t he. display rooms . at the ·time s· ·c. hm1"dt. since childhood, when he learned . ·. . ca pacity and sound conclusions of the exhibitions~ dropping it due to an excess of Plan Senior Pictures. distinguishes himself m action. which lead t G strong convictions After the meeting the officers Public address systems and their of the m edal and fortune that were activities. Since the senior pictl,lres in la.st offered by t he makers of a luminum In the third and fou~th t ct s the and sympa thy and kindness in of the club and Miss Helen Wilson, applications were discussed by Restrict Joy Night Acts. years Links varied t oo much. betime has changed to or Y years newswritino-. In showing the need sponsor, discussed prospective Kenneth Schmidt at the Radiolin ks for a met hod of making cheap 0 Mr. Mardis explained that he later and Shanks now a man of • • ' . . for clear thmkmg Mr. Lawrence speakers for the n ext meeting s. meeting, Monday. Kenneth is a luminum decided to t ry to find thinks participation in joy n ight cause pictur es were used fro~n fourteen photogra phers, new speci seventy-eight, is shunned by all his stated that Carlyle's sentences owner , manager a nd field :inan of a way. After several unsuccessful should be r estrict ed to those · who fications for taking pictures were neighbors only his granddaughter · attempts he perfected a means. . ' . were about one hundr ed SIX words. IDS his own company, Claratone Sound remaining f aithf ul to him. However Now the a vera00-e novel sentence H J · d th t bl" He pass ed a n electric current are free from other activities re- drawn up at the first m eeting h eld a situa tion arises that clears company. . e exp ame a pu ic through melted a luminum oxide quiring t ime. Thls is t r ue of taking Monday, December 8. 0 address systems have a wide field things up and the play ends with is ,only twenty-six words. Mr. Specifications and a sample picLawrence a lso st at ed that "after in theaters, dance halls and con- and melted creolite. A French on any new a ctivity. If a pupil everybody happy. all headlining is the finer art of ventions. boy discovered t his process only wishes t o drop membership in a t ure were sent to all p~otograph club, there should be no objection ers W ednesday. Civil War Relics Loaned. R1'ng Conferences Top1·c of The theater business has recently two months later. sentence writing ." The state historical museum stated t ha t rubies, I by anyone to his doing so. On At the organization . meeting, Miss Gere In t elling of the old guard of Interest for Girl been opened up for independent loaned several Civil war uniforms, t · d a n ets the other . hand, an elective. office held Monday, December 3, E leanor . journalism, Mr. Lawrenc1;t gave an Reserves. companies to supply amplifiers and sapph ires, urquo1ses an g r a bullet mold, irons, muskets, a ' · 'd s· color - of any kmd or membership m a Lewis was made secretary of the . . Mis.fl Bash P erkins, vice p res- parts, thus breaking a monopoly are a II a 1ummum ov1 es p1u . dipper- to dip metal lead , an d a example in WaltflMason who bein matter formed by differ ent play cast or on a pubhcation once board. Civil war drum for "The Copper- longed to the " owing tie" era ident of t he university Y. W. c. A. which caused prices t o go up ex- 1g . T t accepted, should not be dropped by a pupil jus~ because he suddenly head." Faye Ba le also loaned a of journalism. These men were was g uest speaker · at the Girl tremely high. As nearly every a ummum si ica es. decides t ha t he wol<i-ld rather enter Civil war drum and J . E. Epps, a cont rast to our present stand- Reser ves meeting .Monday, Decem- .theat er in America is wired for men. Howber 3. Her subJ"ect "A Girls' P os- sound, a new and rich field is another activity. The present regan antique dealer, has loaned some ards set for newspaper h t• ever they did ave big cr ea ive sibilities, " took in three divisions . opened t o t he public address man. ulations call for a pupil obtaining furniture. A trip to the Nebraska printGeor ge Ga rrison m olded bullets ability. of possibilities of our e ducation, 1 Kenneth demonstrated two kinds the consent of sponsors before in g a nd sales book company was In the sense of this ability a mental, physical a nd spiritual. Our of ca rbon microphones, hand and Readings a nd a playlet , and the dropping a n activity. However t o fit th e muskets. newspaper man is bor;n. Mr. Law- mental possibilities g ive us our studio type, for har d usage and appointing of a program commit- sposors sometimes feel that it is taken by the members of the Scenes by Woodwork Cl asses. · good quality, respectively. Demon- tee, made up the Miines meeting better to a llow students to drop graphic arts club. A guide took Scenes for the play a re · being rence said "believe. in something" life's \", Ork . in connection with having strong "We sh'ould r ealize the relation strations of microphone placement which was held in 326, Decem- even though it may inconven ience t he club through the shops and constructed in Cla r ence E . Eva ns convictions. This gives your writ- of our friends a nd studies in school to prevent howl or audio feedback ber 6. t he activity, rather than force them showed them the complete process woodwork classes. ing the fire of enthusiasm and dig- now to our lat er life," said Miss we~e also. given. With Jane E llis presiding, plans to con"tinue against their will. For of sales book making, through t he 1 nity. P erkins. -'-- -----'for t he party December 20, wer e this r eason pupils should not ex- order department, composing deContrary t o the idea that every Our physical handicaps have a discussed. Those on t he program pect to drop an activity of this partment, press r oom, bindery and news item must be printed, Mr. lot to do with our life's work as committee are Rut h Yourd, Betty sort once they have accepted its shipping department. The guide expla ined printing Lawrence believes tha t newspapers well as our possibilities now. Moritz, Barba ra Clark, Winifred responsibility. a nd how it has changed in t wenty• Members of the clef club will be must be generous in not printing "Our spiritual sense is inMembers of Miss Helen Stowell's Hutchinson, Warren Bra inard, Ju n io r Athleti c Ticket. enterj:ained at their Christmas news harmful t o som eon e's hap- tangible with our possibilities and Monday, W ednesday a nd· Friday Morris Chadderdon, J osephine Ro- . Mr. Mardis stated t hat he be- six years. Twenty-six years a go party December 12, by Willard piness. He asked the pupils to ever leads u s to do g reater t hings girls glee gave a program in their beck, Martha J ane Martin, Kay 1 Jieves an athletic ticket for junior one man could understa nd the Mertz who will play a F rench horn develop kindness, s tating he was in life," the spea k er explained. class Wednesday, Novembe1· 28, McKay and F lorence Apgar. Then high students a nd elementa ry complete process but today the solo, "Elegy." Irving King will surpr ised a t the cruelty of the reGroup singing was Jed by Pau· consisting entirely of musical se- followed a p rogram g iven by some pupils from the fifth and sixth printing has become so compli· sing "Roses of P icardy." J ane marks made in the class room and line Boyd, chairman of the music lections . of the members. grades, which would permit them cated that one man can underDelat our will sing "We Thr ee t he ability of young people t o committ ee. Lois McCracken was t he a n- at a small cost to a ttend hig h stan d only half of the process. A Mary F ellows sang "Still As King s of Orient Are." Malcom satirize. _ . Helen H ewet t, chait'man of the The Night" by Carl Bohm, accom- nouncer. First number on the p ro- schooi games, can be worked out number of boys, graduated from classes of J . S. Wallace, have seHays is in charge of the program; 1 Because ot a misunderst andmg ring and ceremonial committee, panied by Ruth Chappell. A trio gram was a r eading entitled satisfactorily. In so far as footJ ane E llis, refreshments ; J ean there was some delay before the ' announced the dates for confer en- composed of Ruth Segner, Vivian "Laura Gets R eady for a Dance" ball is concerned Sat urday games cured jobs with the company. speaker arrived. Members of t he. Simmons, g ames. ces with the sponsors. These may by Waunetta Wisser. Margaret will be scheduled as m uch as posclub who entertained with im- be held anytime bet ween December Cone and Leona J ohansen sang two piano sible because, in order for out "Indian Dawn" by Zamecnik. They Headstron played promptu speeches during t his time 3 and 14. The first conference were accompanied by Victor Moi- solos, "For All We Know" and siders to witness Friday games, are: E la ine Vacik, Selma Hill, Don will be cen tered on the g irls ideals it would be necessary for them zer. "Come Down L aughing "Pop Goes Your H eart." Zieg, Eugene Phillips, a nd Roma and the second will be lat er on E dwardine Phillips gave a r ead- to disrupt their own school by leavThanksgiving contributions, re~ St reamlet" by Spross was sung by Sue P ickering. when the r ings can .be ordered. Frances McGregor . Alta Cecil, a ing entitled "In the Pantry." A ing early, As for basketball such ceived in the bookroom Tues(lay At ~he meeting of the Travel If the conferences a re satisfact ory former Links from the class of play, " Courtship Und.er Difficul- a plan will proba bly not include a nd Wednesday before Thanksgiv· club, held Wednesday, December 5, the rings will be a warded a t the '29, accompanied her. ties," with the characters, Snob- fifth and sixth g r ades owing to ing, amounted t o $14.93 in money', Kenneth Yowell, Alice Nielson a nd banquet in t he spring. eight y-seven cans of canned goods, Elizabeth Cross were t he featur ed "Sonatina" by Lickne was a bleton' t a ken by Frank Townley; their being held a t night. ~ H arriett Byron entertained the piano solo played by Malinda Na- James, Carl Royer ; Prudence, Mat inee Parties Discontin ued. one peck of potatoes and ~ few speakers. .The topic of discussion was the "Gr eat Lakes Region." Of the. 2,573 pupils enrolled in group with a vocal number, "Tip: derhoff. The council decided that m atin ee clothes, a ccording t o E . E. ·LandeRut h Chappell sang Dorothy W ishnow, concluded the Kenneth t old of his experiences Lmcoln high school at the present t oe." She was accom panied by "Lindy" by W. H. Neidlinger. program. parties will have to be discontinued gren, book room caretaker. while living in the district around time, more than four-fifths of Rebecca Oldfather. True Chappell Esther Walker was t he accompanunless a new orchestra is found Contributions we.re less t his Salem, . Illinois, where Abraham them r eceived defect notices from accompa nied by h er m other, played ist. Mary Lou B askins, Ma linda in the school to play for them. year t han last There was on ly Lincoln lived the greater part of Mrs. Mary Mapes, school nurse, "Liebest rod" by Liszt on the cello. Naderhoff and Georgia Teten sang I Clement Theobald suggested that t wo-thirds as much canned goods, his life. Snapshots of the town November 27. These notices are if the parties are continued a public with beans ranking first. followed "Chinese Lullaby" from "East Is artd historic places w ere passed sent every year by a ll t he schools F uneral services f or George S. a ddress systein be installed in the by pumpkin; five dollars less lll West" arranged by Riegger. Victor aroun.d for the club to see. in Lincoln. m oney and fewer clot hes. Molzer accompanied them. Vict or Dunlap, father of Miss H elen Dun- gymnasium for the occasions. Elizabeth Cross spake on DeCavities in the teeth, cleaning Molzer closed the program with a la p, were held last Friday a f terAppoint Chr istmas Committee. t roit, Michiga n and Niaga ra F alls. t eeth, straightening of t eeth and At t he meeting held just before Perhaps many pupils of Lincoln piano solo "Chopin Waltz D Flat." noon at Wadlow's mortuary. She described t he Ford .village, eye trouble were the most frequent high have wondered whether. the His sudden dea th Wednesday Thanksgiving vacat ion, J u n e outside of Detroit, which he built defects found. Others were for dia mond ring lost by J anet Cald- Scribe Sales1nen Meet ; a fternoon occurred soon after his Erickson was appoin ted chairman to g ive the present and younger ears, nose defects and weight . well a nd mentioned in F riday's bulMagazine R eleased Soon return from t he convention at of the Christmas decora t ions com- Betty Bennett sang "Gypsy generation a correct idea of the letin was r ecovered. It was turned Scribe salesmen had a short Tampa , F lorida, where he was mittee with Adna Dobson and Love Song" and P a uline Tra cy olden times. W hile a t Niagara, in immediately after the bulletin meeting November 27, with Miss elect ed Associate grand patron of Betty Keefer to assist her. sang "Neopolitan Nights" followed Elizabeth saw the falls from both Nelie P utney taking charge. was r ead, by Pearl P apik. the Eastern Star. Mr . Dunlap was The question of January seniors by Vaugh McVay who pla yed the American and Canadian side. This brings t o mind the fact The meeting was a short one, prominent in both social a nd p ro· holding a part of their own rather "Boheme Caprice" a piano solo, a t Alice Nielson described Duluth A covered dish dinne1• for t he that there a re dozens of unmated in which tickets identifying them fessional activities. than r eturning in June for t he the regular meeting of ,t he Clef and . t he Minnesota count ryside, its Girl R eserves finance committee, g loves in the Jost and found and as scribe sa lesmen were given out Hayden D. Hug hes substituted annual senior party was found to club .Wednesday, November 26. people and charact eristics. preceding a discussion for a stunt the bookroom manager says that to forty pupils. The Scribe tickets for Miss Dunlap during her ab- be unwise since, owing t o t he size Richard Morse, pres i d en t, After a short discussion of t he to be g iven at the next Girl Re- everyone who· owns a Ion e glove read in la rge black print, " If cense. A few teachers were excused of the class, in order to have a opened t he meeting and plans for t alks, a nd ha ving decided the topic ser ves meeting and for a candy should try to match it in the book" you've missed yonr Golden Oppor- fifth period to attend the funeral satisfactory affair , too large an going carroling were discussed. of the next meeting. which will sale at the senior play, t ook place r oom. One girl recovered a lost tunity Before, Buy your Scrib~ a nd the student council, ot which assessment against those a ttending :zyl:embers of t he club were urged be B'ng .l and, the meeting was ad· Wednesda y, December 5, at the article after g oing to the book- from me Now." The Scribe comes I Miss Dunlap i.s the sponsor, sent would be necessary for all p rac- to volunteer for the program of journecj. l Y. W. C. A. room a t intervals for t hree weeks. out soon. flowers. tical purposes. the next meetini•

Chosen After Interviews With. Group Of Twenty-five Pupils.

'The Copperhead' Will Be Presented For One Night Only. 01~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Art Club to Hold Works Exhibition

Chemistry Club Hears Miss Gere

I I

Wr1·ters Hear J E Lawrence

Student Council · Discuss Points

Radiolinks Hear Talk Qn AddreSS System

Bash perk" Guest Speaker £ MeetJng •

Play and Readings Featured at Mimes

. Clef Club Ch . nstmas I Party December 12

Graphic Arts Group See Printing Company

Girls Glee Members Give Class Program

Contributions Less This Year Than Last

Travelers Discuss Great Lakes Region

Defect Notices Sent T Many High Pupils

l .

I Rites for Father Miss Dunlap HeId I

Pupil Recovers Ring After Announcement

Girls Sing Solos at Clef Club Meeting

Covered Dish Dinner Given Girl Reserves

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

TIIE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

lssued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday .morning during home room period.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934.

Faculty And Pupils Spend Thanksgiving In Variety · Of Locations; Several Lincoln High Pupils Injured.

Miss Ruth Price, history teacher, Arlene Haworth, sophomore, George Burr, junior, spent his Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by spent the Thanksgiving holidays in went to Denton dur ing Thanks- Thanksgiving vacation at Ogalalla, mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. To the Editor: Chicago. She arrived home Monday giving vacation, where she visite.d Nebraska. He was caught in a While we were leafing through Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. It seems to be the custom of all on the Ak-Sar-Ben and came into her parents and friends. snowstorm near Kear~ey, Ne- an Advocate printed back in lo, universities and some high schools Lorraine Meyer, junior, went to bras~a, and stayed all mght at a these many years, we found, dear Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in to have "pet" names for their class at 9:25. Miss Jury substituted in her absence. Miss Price re- Roca during Thanksgiving vaca- touns t camp. H e r et urned Dec. 3· readers, (Yeah-both of you ), that Section 1103, Act Of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. teams. For example, the Nebraska marked on the size and content of t ion, and visit ed her parents and Randell Calvert, senior, spent his , so me very s nappy cartoons were Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in university team is called the Corn- the Field museum. friends. Thanksgiving vacation partly in bei ng run. On looking in the Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. huskers. Barbara Perry and Camille Shire Lincoln and North Platte. He masthead we discovered t hat t hey As far as I know, Lincoln high juniors, spent the week-end in Harriet Milburne, junior, spent watched the Kansas Aggies game were drawn by none other t h.an All American Rating. Thaµksgiving vacation in P lattshas no such "nickname." True, 1928·1929 1929·1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 Omaha. The girls left Lincoln Fri- mout h and Murray, Nebraska. and then went to North Plat te our old friend Oswa ld Black. they are sometimes referred to as day and returned Sunday on the where he spent the rest of the week (Oz to you.) And a large sized the Red and Black . men or Baller- B 1- t zeph yr. · The trip to Chamberlin, South wi'th h is " parent s. ur mg on ad in the paper informed us that men, but they have none which · t o L"mco1n a f ter Dakota, made by Miss In()z Cook v ernon He1llger, .. R et urning junior, spent a particu lar firm hoped to have fits them perfectly. With the foot- Th k · 1 . C and her nephew, was one of the h" h an sg1v ng vacation in amis T anksgiving vacation in Ster!- the honor of fitting all Lincoln ball season over and the basketball b .d . co1ora do. Vernon lef t sch oo1 high sophomores for t heir first r1 ge, N ebras k a, B arbara p erry,- longest trips made during Thanks- mg, and swimming season just starting, · · · an aut omobi le acci- giving vacation. "Fr om Yankton Wed nesday and drove wit h his pair of long pants! The babes ! JUmor, was m I think that it would be proper if Editorial Staff. t T he car in which she was rid- on, the roads wer.e bad." Miss Cook father to their dest ination. den. However we discovered . that the pupil besaid. JUe!IM\I tie Bro-........ Managlfts Editor Helen Hewett . . .. .. ........ . . News Editor some patriotic Lincoln ing slid into a ditch near Harvard, Annette Buehner, senior, re- well-dressed masculine prof ile had Loti'alne McCanle;r ••••• Second l'age Editor Mary Tooey . ....••• , •••••Aosoclate Editor stowed on our teams some such Launa LIUnpert ......... Third P1&1e Editor Gertrude Buchhob ............ Copy Re1&der Nebraska, and necessitated her Lydia Miller, senior, spent her ceived a painful inJ"ury to her right black cotton stock ings, knickers J\ihil $00fleld. , .............. Sport• Editor Fred L<inr; ................... Copy Reader name. spending Sunday night in Harvard. Thanksgiving vacation visiting arm when she f ell down stairs in BObert McGe&cbln ••••••• • •• . Sports Writer J\larlJane Ear;er .............. Copy Reader and a baggy cap, wh ich mad e relatives in Otis, Colorado. Don Ozenbaugh ...... ..... ... Sp«ts Writer Mary Miiier .................. Copy Reader How about it? Barbara returned to school Mona neighbor's home Friday morn- them look just too, too elegant. Betty Stewart......... Girls Sport• Writer Dorl• Smith . .. .. .. ........... Copy Reader E<l•el Rice ...•. ,, , ••••••••• Literary Editor Jack Hellman ..•.....••.• ; • .. . • .Ubrnrian ORVAL HAGER. day afternoon. Lucille · Giest and Margueritte ing, December 7. • • * Mnr,jorle Hud!ion .•••••••. , ........ l<'eature Marraret Apgar. ................ Secretary Fern Bornemeler •···· •••••••••• , .Feature ·Marguerite Williams .. ........... Secretary P. S. Wh~t' s the matter with "the Eugene LaVancil, senior, spent Houseworth spent the ThanksgivBreaking a sebaceous cist and Gwendolyn r ecites this bit of Louis Mey..r ................. , ..... . Statlo Florence Doggert ................ Sccrehtry Lli!1'lll Euton E4Jtorlal~ Peggy Hainline .... , .••••••••• , •. SecretllrY dark horsemen?" his Thanksgiving vacation with ing vacation at the home of the lat- pulling a tendon in her wrist is not drama: 1 gazed into her deep Deloris WIHer: :::: :·.:::::::::·.Exchange• Frantta .Packard ••• • •••••••••••. Secretary his aunt who lives in Oklahoma. ter's aunt in Seward. much fun discovered Mary Jo starry eyes. was it-could it be Business Staff. Ruth Walter, junior, attended David Sell spent Thanksgiving Henn, junior. This mishap hap- possible t hat she was saying those T6ql, Cttehhlc .••••••••• , .Bn"lne"' Manager/ lJecll Gore ........................ Solicitor the opera, "Carmen," while on a vacation at the home of his mother- pened during Thanksgiving vaca- t hree magic words that I had so Bllilen :Mo.l .z er .· . , •••••• Advertising Manager Leroy McKeag . . •••••••••.••• • ••• . Solicitor Jl)Jlliabeth , Hedge ..... . ... . . Sales Manager Harold ColemlLll. ••••• •. • .• •·•• • • . Solicitor visit in Omaha. in-law in Wahoo. tion. long yearned to hear? Yes, it Don Anderoon ••• • ••••• Circulation Manager was tr.ue. Again her lips moved Facuity Board. murmured caressingly t he syllables On top of the regular printing R, . (J, Mfll'dls .................... Ptlnelp&l I Belle Farman .••••••••••. Ed.Hori.a l t::J:~~ Wah !r. lllutr ...... . .... . ...... Uha.lrman BeHle Fisher .. ........... Finance CALENDAR that so delighted me-the three ./ work for the Lincoln school syst little words 'No Algebra assigntem, J. W. Wallace's printing Wednesday, December 12IS SCHOOL TOO LARGE FOR SPIRIT? ment.' classes a.re having a busy week Clef club, Room 131. * • * What's the matter with the team~ They 're all right! with the heavy order of printing Orpheons meeting, Room 226. Be-formaled and be-tuxed were Who 1 the team! What's the matter with our school spirit ~ It's the Scribe and in addition printing several Links at the military ball Th ursday, December 13the Havelock high school paper, not all right! What 1 Our school spirit! Mummers meeting, Room 326. last Friday night. We spotted ten "The Signal." Friday, December 14amongst the mob and no doubt Have the pupils of Lincoln high become indifferent to the G. A. A. meeting, Room 326. there were more. publications and activities sponsored by various organizations of When Mrs. Katherine Henninger First Student: I'm taking higher "There will be floats among Senior play. the school~ Have they lost interest in the affairs of the school calls on 'Ruth' in her fifth period • • mathematics. which will be mother and live Monday, December 17in which they themselves have an opportunity to participate? home economics 6 class, six voices Thoughts while between-ClassSecond Student: Higher mathe· geese representing the three little Girl Reserves meeting, Room ing it: Margaret Cushing wishes Certainly, the publications of Lincoln high school-the Ad".o- answer. They are possessed by ma.tic, what's that? pigs of story and song." (In last 326. she knew someone on the Advocate cate, the Scribe, the Links-written and published by pupils Ruth Adams, Ruth E r ickson, Ruth First Student: On third floor. week's Advocate.) ' Cartoon club, Room 129. staff so t hat she could get her themselves, deserve the whole-hearted support of the student Haberman, Ruth Richenback, Ruth Radiolin ks meeting, Room name mentioned in a colunm. body, not only for the reason that it is in a sense our duty to do Stone and Ruth Thomas. There is Miss Duncombe: Erma, will you Frederick Lautz.enheiser: War145. There are 2,700 persons who would so, but also because the contents of all three publications are also a Helen Ruth Johnson. put on this piece of paper what ren Bacon's car will idle down to app.rove of installing escalators in worthy of high praise and merit attention. Don't you enjoy you have in your mouth? six miles per hour. The ancient art of spaghetti eatLincoln high. Perturbing puzzlis seeing articles in print written by yourself or by your friendsErma Strauch: Oh Miss DunHomer Johnson: That's nothing, '-Why does Bob Martin spend so iri seeing others as poets, essayists, n ewswriters, and authors, ing is lost. At least it wasn't re- combe, I wish I could. It's the ours Will go backwards. much time thinking about Kansas whom you have known before merely as some one in your vived when the boys in Mrs. Kath- toothache. Miss Jenkins, in American hiserine Henninger's first period, City? classes? Don Wiess: Harold, did you ever tory 2, period 5: We'll wait on the • • Perhaps you are concerned with the cost of these publica- boy's cooking class cooked Italian take chloroform? Around the World in report on Roosevelt until we study hash recently. It looked as if the Misce llaneous mum b 11 ngs: A tions. In that case, you are probably just as concerned with the Harold Scott: No, who teaches him. What was his greatest pol8 Days. su itcase is a good place to put east of all other pleasures you enjoy. The important thing to spaghetti had been broken into it? icy? By Wiley Post. short pieces before hand so that anythi ng except a suit. She was do is to decide 'vhich pletfsures afford you the most and really Elmer Johnson: Insurance. "Around the World in 8 Days" on ly a quarryman's daughter but Miss Jenkins (to Robert Sim· lasting enjoyment. Certainly, a publication representative of there wouldn't be any chance of the boys strangling themselves. mo:iis) : After we've had the test, First Links: I learned to dance is a stirring adventure of Wiley she took a lot for gran ite. Some your schooi talent is something which would give you pride and The hash also had ground meat you'll be reciprocating. a irp lanes are the safest on earth .. Post and an assistant . in eight lessons.' · pleasure in later years. Of course, a sophomore cannot be exand tomato sauce in it. Their flight takes t hem over de- You can buy anything in a second Second Ditto : Huh-I did it in Jack Fate: Don't let her call you pected to enter into all the school activities fully until he has advastated and isolated areas, across hand store except a second hand lesson that. justed himself to th~ school, but a junio;., and most c~rta.inly, . a Miss Helen Wilson spent the lat- names. the north sea to t he snow bounri for your watch. It's possib le t<> senior, ought to realize the value of havmg such publications m ter half of the period during her Fred Remington (to Leonard Russia and t hence t o t he Orient , love someone from the bottom of fifth period drawing 1 class telling Lawrence ) : "Gee, I sure have a bis possession. Club Member's Journal New Zealand, Australia , Hawaiian yo ur hea rt but there's always room The same is also true of the support of the school's public of the vagabond trip she took with lot of work to do in 5·6." at the top. England Isn't t he on ly Islands and home. performances. Isn't there a more personal interest in s eeing Miss Gladys Dana, elementary ·deL. L.: "In what?" This book is somewhat in t he country that distributes doles. How Monday-To girl .r eserve meetthose you know enacting parts in these performances than in al- sign teach!!r, through France .in F . R .: "In 5-6." ing. Eager to hear Bash Perkins. nature of a log but narrative about high school fathers? ways attending motion pictures and plays in which you are not 1930. L. L.: "What's that?" Her name stands out at the uni- enough to hold one's inter est. • • * likely to know the actors as personally~ Besides, many of these F. R.: "Physics--5-6, you dim- versity. She lived up to my expecSee you next Issue. performances are sponsored by school clubs in which you often Sides were chosen and a question wit." A round the World in tations. seek membership. . sp elldown wa2 h eld in Miss Emma 80 Day~ . Wayne Yarcllo, senior, will !ipend' Tuesday-No clubs today, couldBeekman's third period modern John Scofield (very happily 1his vacation in Pittsburg, Kansal'r n't crash the facuity meeting, so I Shall we, by our lack of school spirit, stand as a proof of the history. The captains .were Walter By Jules Ve rne. statement of a speaker at a recent convention in Lincoln this Stiastny and Leonard Dunker. singing the First Noel Noel- went home early. with his parents. In striking contrast t o the book Noel. year, who said that no school with an enr.ol~ment of over 500 Edith Goldstein was the wlnner. Wednesday-Went to writers John's father (not appreciating club, was embarrassed for P.!..t just mentioned is J ules Verne's pttpils could be wholly successful b ecause 1t is too large.. Why Mar y H ester, junior, will spend Miss Mary Guthrie's fourth and John's efforts) Where are we go- Lahr when the speaker· didn't ar- book, "Around the World in 80 her Christmas vacation with h,er can't we disprove this statement~ What's the matter with our Days." fifth period home economics classes ing to get a drink? (No well.) parents at Greeley and Sterling, Mhool spirit? Let's make it all right! rive until late, since he thought The trip of an English g entlevisited the Red Cross headquarters someone ·was coming after him at Colorado. Miss Piper: Where did the word man by horseback, rail, steamer, Thursday, November 22. They were "ostracize" come from? his office. Enjoyed the speech. river junk, and camel combine to WAR OR ARBITRATION-WE MUST CHOOSE. told how the clothing is distributed Waiting makes things seem even Everett Kercy: Austria. · make a very interesting narrayv.~. War is an expensive way of settling disputes. In a pamph- and how it is made. better I suppose. Being held up by natives in Inlet edited by Charles Wayland Towne, World war veteran, it Thursday-Did well today, at- dia and their audience at a sacriA number of the vocal groups in Look These Over! was estimated that about 20,000,000 soldiers were killed and in- Lincoln high school are entering tended art club and chemistry ficial offering of a human body 1 Chicago Excelsior, $1l0 SCHOOL DAZE club. I'm · not a member of chem- make a blood cur dling chapter in directly 20,000,000 others died. It cost the nations involved 400 into the Christmas spirit by singnew, balloon t ires. . ; , 1 New Excelsio r , h igh $21!! billion dollars. Over 3,000 ships representing 15,000,000 toils ing Christmas carols. In Miss Wonder if Gore wears that hat istry club though. Just went t o this book. press ure tires . . . . . -;, 1 Ladies' Excelsior, new, were sunk. Thousands of towns and villages were destroyed. Helen Stowell's Monday, Wednes- everywhere ?-Bettie Lau and hear Miss Gere. The club is most A 10,000 pound bet is the cause Economic processes were disorganized. Our limited world day and Friday first period glee Bette Fasick are the two most con- congenial. of this hurried trip and wondering ~ii~~ ~~~~~~.r~.. .. ... SJ§ stocks of copper, platinum, oil and other valuable resources club, the girls sang a number of genial girls in school. You can al· Wonder what t he jinks on speak- how it is going t o come out is 1 Rebuilt .. . . . . $17.§0 were depleted to an alarming extent. Cost of living in United old favorite carols. Among them ways see them sharing a candy ers is this week ? In a rt club the what h olds the reader's interest. 1 ~;~:~~~ I.v.er ... . . . . $20 States doubled and in Europe more than trebled. were: "Silent Night," by Franz bar. Ho hum must be Scotch.- speaker by -a misunderstanding was never called, I guess. Anyway Someone asked Bette Fasick the 1 ~~c~~;~ G~~rs . $12.§0 With that amount of money you could have built a $2,500 Gruber; "The First Noel," "God P hyllis Benjamin, senior , will T ires $1 .25 to $ 2.50 house, furnished it with $100 worth of furniture, placed it on 5 Rest you Merry Gentlemen," and other day if she had a steamer there wasn't any and the meet ing spend her Christmas vacation with We can make your w recked was ver y short. In chemistry club trunk to go with her brief case and look ·u ke new. All w ork b ik e her p arents at Cozad, Nebraska. acres of land worth $100 an acre and give all this to every fam- "The Wassail Song," all of which guar an teed at low prices. ily in United States, Canada, Austria, Engla nd, Wales, Ireland, were harmonized by Sir John notebook. Wonder how Sherman Miss Gere understood that t he Dorothy Scott, j unior, will spend Van Andel felt when someone in- meeting was Friday and wasn't Stainer. Scotland, France, Belgium, Germany and Eussia. prepared to give some experiments her Christmas vacation in Beatformed him that he had. on two L9174 308 So. 11th .After doing this there would be enough money left to give Bernice Leidig, '34, is recovering different kinds of shoes the. other .she had planned. She plans to give rice, Nebraska. each city of 200,000 inhabitants in all countries named a $5,them later. from an appendicitis operation. 000,000 library, a $5,000,000 hospital and a $10,000,000 univer- She is in nurses training at the day?-When Earl . Brown . does Friday-Didn't go to a meeting. something his father doesn't like ~ity. Lincoln General hospital. Worked on Advocate. his father writes him a letter inOut of the balance we could have sufficient money to set Monday-Went to a Girl Restead of' talking to him. Guess he aside a sum, 5 percent interest on which to pay for all time to George Roberts, former Links, is thinks it soaks in more that way- serve committee meeting. eome a $1,000 yearly salary for each of an army of 125,000 working at the CCC camp at DenWe wonder!ton. George is working in the surteachers and 125,000 nurses. Then we could buy from the balance of the 400 billion dol- veying crew. Just snooping: Jewel Barnett is lars, everything of value in ·France and Belgui.m. simply frightened to death at even Jane Adams, former Links, who From Mr. Towne 's estimate one can see the expense and is now attending Doane college as the thought of a cemetery (but aren't we all?) Well, imagine her destructiveness of war. a sophomore, was recently chosen plight when she had to walk thru the most popular coed on the campus. Jane is now making her home it one night-Jewel is a smart girl THE EARLY BIRD IS IN AGAIN. though because she took someone's in Red Cloud, Nebraska. advice and walked backwards so No one seems to think that it is foolish to get their ChristGet Mother something just mas shopping done early to avoid the crush of last minute shop· Clyde Rine, '33, who is in the that the ghosts couldn't creep up Dad loves a thoughtful seleca little nicer than she has t ion of some bit of clothes pers, but the majority of students shun early reviewing for army stationed at Fort Crook, re- from behind-The pencil sharpener for him. Try Magee's first. been allowing herself these •••• tests as a plague. So many of us have been caught in the rush turned horn~ November 9. He is on in Miss Florence Jenkin's room years. She'll enjoy the. ext ra Get his gift where he buys has a bad habit of falling off the of last minute reviewing that it seems that we could learn a a forty-five day furlough. luxury of this thoughtfulhimself. We'll help you find wall-because of the prevailing lesson from the many sad experiences. As it is we go dreamily his size. ness. The blockprints which were quiet ( ? ) in that room, soi:ne of along blissfully unaware until one fine morning we wake up in made in Miss Gladys Dana's ele- the fair ones about faint when it horror and try to cram a week's reviewing into a night's study A ROBE PAJAMAS mentary designing classes are falls with a loud-bang! ! Won't A perfect tailored r ob e is the and the result is intense sorrow. Your choice of Manhattan, nearly finished. Some are finished v el vety corduroy, in many brigh t Gl over. and other famous p a cofors and in unusual s tyles Psychologists tell us that it is the age-old principle of and are making prints on cloths, somebody please turn good samari~ jama s from a stock that in · "Hasta Manana,'' but if we were guessing we'd say it was which will be used as table cloths tan and fix that sharpener?!!- a fine BULOVA :-~~~s.fi~~o !l~.~~ 1. . . • _ $6.§0 ~~u:~~z:~l .s.t~l~~'. . ~~'.~:~ .. . . $2 Robert Ramey wa.<1 complaining for girl or boy.. • ~ plain old-fashioned laziness. and napkins. The Christmas cards Students don't seem to realize that if they tried studying are also being finished, some on the other day that his shoe soles A PURSE Pay in Small Amounts. A LOUNGING ROBE Perfectly styled and beautifu lly a.11 through the semester or if this could not possibly be done, plain white paper and ot hers on were soooo thin that if he stepped Soft flannel r obes of plain collined, these b ags ma ke ideal on a penny he could tell if it were ors make many a man en joy h ig try doing their cramming a week ahead of the examinations, colored paper. gifts. You'll find the sty le an d evenings h ome more. You' ll heads or tails. (Now don't take me they would save a lat of time and energy used in burning the find these p leasing $§• 91!! i~a~~~~ . :~~- .~~~t.. . . . seriously, Robert, I mean just half g ifts at . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ midnight oil. Boys in Miss Ethel Murray's of what I say and tell more than SLUMBER WYNS home economics 9 class, Tuesday, GLOVES I know)-You understand how it A new winter weight n ightie for bathed one and one-half year old You will f ind eith er goatskin or cold winter n ights. Styled by B2498 12 & 0 St. SNOW BRINGS JOY AND SORROW. pigskin gloves of g ood quality Tommy Dunn. After . his bath, isj-I hope! !-Sherman Van Andel Van Raalte they are of a silk is waiting for me with a bombat t his price. Of course you ma y ri bbed fabric of $1• 9~ choose between s nap $2 $0 Our eyes that have frowned upon wind and storm have Tommy was fed milk and crackers many ~hades . . . . . . . . -;, or gauntlet w rist s, at • by the boys. caught up a cheery glow at the sight of the first snow. But as SLIPPERS in everything else there is the unfortunate side of the most SLIPPERS Mr. Tempel's fifth period, TuesA s ma rt mu le st yle slipper w ith welcomed snow. While it affords delightful entertainment and day and Thursday chorus class had a comfortabl e heel. Their b right F amous Slippers b y Daniel color ings and r abbit tufts m ak'l Full of comfort an6 style. Green. drives away germs, it also is a cause of many disasters. E ach a program Thursday, for the class. them equal to any In either mule or 52 time one picks up a newspaper, he reads of some unfortunate Ray Leath was the master of cereoccasion . ... .. ... .. .. • opera styles . . . .. . • .. . . . . . ~ person who was struck by an auto that coul<ln 't stop because of monies and there were musical the slippery pavement. Then there is the person who slips on numbers by members of the class. ARE DISTWCTIV,lil m CHARACTER the ice, injuring himself maybe beyond all hope of r ecovery. Joe Wilcoxen gave a speech on the Even the pleasures of skating and snow balltng are not with- World Series of 1935. Mr. Tempel . Our . !1'11.niature In color We are ottering :i.n Urt·. . makes the lovel iest g ift o~t m.ish~p. Though ~now balling i~ enjoyed py some more or also consented to sing a nul'l!lber. usual barg,in to all loligi1 · · .c- · ·. one can imagi ne, at a s e h o o I students. One ~ less jtJ,venile persons, it is shunned 1t-nd dreaded by rn0st in· i:>rice that is very at· doze"' ~eautiful ly fold· traetlve.-See them be· Bill Weil, former Links, will retellifent high school pupils who realize the dangers of such a ered !'Ol'tralts at · fore ordering. so-called sport. turn from the Culver Military TW. price include11 preu princ /or Link11. Yes, enjoy the snow, but use your common sense in driving academy, to spend his Christmas vacation with his mother, ears as well as having-fun.

•

i10YS ·

FRAZIER'S

Give

---them a gift that is useful. For DAD

For MOTHER

For

Christmas 24 711!.

• Boyd Jewelry Co.

s2.95

$2 95

.1 ·

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934.

THE ADVOCATF.

THREE -

Authenticity Religion Job's Daughters Athleti~ .Awards Advanced Orchestra Forum Alumni, Unable to ffttend Annual, Meeting, To Play at Schools Send Letters From Distant Parts of United States Discussed Hi-Y Club O h , G Issued; 13 Are appreciation Oz Black, sponsor, led a discusma a S uests Advanced orchestra will give E • R concerts December ~pressing egrets and Telling of Present Work

sion on the authenticity of religion 18, 19 and 20 for pupils of the eleat the November 27 meeting of Lincoln Chapter, Represented mentary schools. The "NutTwenty-three alumni were pres- ha, explained in his letter that his time of the annual Forum alumni the Hi-Y. At Bethel 13s Formal cracker Suite" by Tschaikowsky meeting for it would be pleasing "position as an attorney for the ent and ten represented by letters The devotional given by Clinton House Party. Xvasnicka Speaks on Meanwill be played. The elementary which were read by Dorothy Farm Credit administration," to be able to attend, renew ac- Sturdevant, was "Reasons for . daughters of the Lin. . Th ks,, The Jobs By Baller, Andrews. pupils study the pieces by means takes him away from Lincoln. quaintances with other former G1vmg an . 1 coln chapter Bet hel 5 were guests· Bradt, '34, at the annual Forum The discussion was continued at a house party given by Bethel Xrasnicka Speaks on Mean- of records for several weeks be- alumni meeting, November 2 7. Regrets at not being able to at- members, and be able to note the fore the concert is played. The steady progress which has been Tuesday, December 4, under the 13 of Omaha during Thanksgiving "I am living up to the reputa- tend the m~ting were sent by ing of Letter; Team programs are given in the Irving, made by the organization in the same leader after the president, vaca tion. tion of the engineer," wrote John Ruth M. Diamond, '27, who is in Captain Talks. Everett and Whittier junior high years since I lost direct contact Dean Worcester, opened t he meetSixteen girls from Li ncoln left C. Phillips, '27, whose letter was the department of physical educaLetters and certificates of mem- schools. ing. one of the four which arrived too tion for women in the Municipal with it." Friday for t he event and were bership in the national athletic late for the meeting, "and drift- university of Omaha. Louise Boyd, who is now atguests during ):he stay there in scholarship society of secondary ing very much as the sand of this In spea.king of her social econ- tending Cottey college in Nevada, homes of Omaha members. schools were issued to fifty-four western _ desert. After several omy work at Bryn Mawr college, Missouri, expressed her disapA formal dancing party was held Lincoln high school athletes in the years on the California side the Gertrude Dorothy Hill s a y s , pointment in not being able to atin t he evening. A formal presendouble assembly held Tuesday, pursuit of the filthy lucre has "Every week we visit leading fac- tend th'.i;l alumnae meeting of what tation of the queens froni Lincoln December 4. Those who placed first in the brought me to this country. I am tories in Philadelphia. In our vis- she considers the best club in LinThe assembly was opened by Doctor Welch States Every just six miles from the Mexican its we have privileges of h earing coln high. Miss S. Adelia Winter, free-balance designs in elementary Omaha, Frem ont, York a nd Coun~ cil Bluffs wearing t h eir purple velsongs, "Fight Fight for Lincoln," Fifth Child Will Die of border here in San Benito, Texas. the best of lecturers." Miss Hill assistant principal of Irving design 1 which were judged by vet robes was held. "Victory March" and "Sons of the The population of the towns here was awarded a scholarship for junior high school and former Miss Gladys Dana and Miss Helen Heart Failure. After a sh opping tour Saturday Black and Red." are approximately half Mexican. study at Bryn Mawr college after sponsor of the Forum, lead a dis- Wilson were Dorothea Meyer , m orning the g irls assembled in Dr. Stanley Welch, Lincoln phyKvasnicka Gives Talk On Letters. (If any of you Forum members being graduated from the Univer- cussion on the Townsend old age Bertha Wertz, Martha Whellan the grill room of Hotel Fontenella Gerald Kvasnicka gave a talk sician and father of Jane Welch, desire to practice a little of your sity of Nebraska. pension in which present members and Helen McLaughlin for design where a "Lily of the Valley lunchon what a letter means and what senior, spoke to the combined and color; Rebekah Oldfather and academic Spanish 1 can recom"I can truly say that the mem- and alumni took part. we have to be thankful for in our physiology classes of Miss Helene . . James Harris, '32, was called on Elnamae Kingdon for the ultra eon" was served. d th T he business _m eeting and elecmen 1s place very highly.) Th_ e ones of my membership in the Scheme! and Mrs. Alberta Anderschool. method of keeping the wolf from Forum are the source of conflict- to make an impromptu speech on m odern design ; Russell Brentson tion of the Omaha Bethel's officers son November 28. "Granting of letters to a man t · "How Venus Lost Her Arms" and for the m odern color and design; . at the portal is mg Introduced by Bowen Taylor, h owI mg means to me that that person left · 1 oo h loudly d b joy and sorrow at not being Irving Hill, '32 ,spoke on "Hole in Nola Hiner for child's illust ration was held during Saturday afterh I the school better than he found it," junior, Dr. Welch spoke on the w o esa e ar ware. (Ferreter 'ia a le to attend the meeting," said and Mary Louise Spiedel for im- n oon. Many of the girls a ttended Bill Bailey in a letter from Wash- the Doughnut." theaters a nd other a ttractions durdiseases of the heart and their al por mayor. )" agination. stated Mr. Kvasnicka. From Gross Pointe Farms iiigton, D. C., where he is attendRalph Ludwick brought greeting this time. The opera a s well cures. After explaining the conCoach Andrews of the reserves ' G ' ings from the class of 1934. One H onorable mention wa s g iven a s a model initiation put on by .., M . h igan, ertrude Brownell Ran- ing West Point Prep. He conthen stated that though the team struction and the mechanism of do!ic of the class of 1924 sent this: tinued-"Joy at the privilege of person, Jerry Kohn, was present to David Cook , Stanley Kline, had played in the mud many times the heart, he exhibited some hu- "Now that all of my own immedi- being a m.e mber of so fine an or- from the class of '24. H. D. Under- Charles Hustead and Charles Mei- the Bethel 13 w ere the attr actions Saturday evening. man specimens. Abnormal conthey pulled through fairly. well. ate family have passed the age of ganization, and sorrow at not be- wood and Emerson S. Smith rep- s enbach. Sunday m orning found the J ob's ditions of the circulatory system "I have enjoyed this year be. h h l tt · resented the class of 1925 a nd h ig sc daughters visiting the Kou ntz Met oo a endance, I look for- mg able to attend the meeting." Grayce Peckous, Louise Pearson cause I had the utmost co-opera- were then discussed in length. morial church services. The of- -"In order to be able to cut down ward 0 the time when my own As a member of the class of tion and efforts from the team " ficers of the Bethels took part fa ~ added Mr. Andrews. ' the death rate from heart disease one-year-old son will be joining 1921, Keith Tyler, who is assist- :~~s !';a~:8. Belle Anderson the the services. . ms . t ruet'ion of the Oakland, . Franklin Hamilton, president, d other high school "Forum" a n t m . IS CUSS Coach Stuart Baller in his short we must study the different parts some Lincoln high girls who attended having the good times I used California, public schools, sends' pres1·d ed over the meeting. The talk said that the Lincoln high of the heart as a mechanic does an W ith Thanksgiving as the t heme, to have." wer e : Doris Smith, Marion Kidd, ' school team ranks number 1 out a faulty engine," stated the doctor. William H. Meier, now of Oma- "My greatest regret is that I am program w a s planned by the vice- the home economics club held - a Marijane· Eager, Mildred Curd, He exhibited several types of never able to be in Lincoln at the ·d t, v · · of 283 teams in the state and that m•tiq~ftmb~~. J~~hiM June Critchfield, Carrie Belle Joy, _ that at least gave him some satis- stethoscopes used for listening to ~~~~----~~----~=-------------~:p_re_s_i_m~-=u~g=i=n=m~~~e=e:~=o:o:d~--- Bauer entertained the group by Helen Hoffmar k . Bet ty J a ne King-' faction. He stated that another the heart beat as well as the u· playing twoandpiano s Paloma elections, ery, Betty Ann Pat ton, Mary Max-'·machine used to estimate blood "Polonaise" "La ." thing that made the team a sucine Haney, Alice Anderson, J ean" cess was the leadership by Sam pressure. A number of X-Ray picThanksgiving readings were given ette Duncan, and H arriett Buttery. tures were shown. Schwartzkopf. About _o_ne hundred couples spent f by Elsie Danek an d Gertrude Former Links who attended were · In the prevention and cure of Both the assemblies were closed the evenmg of December 1, dancHi-Y boys from Lincoln high Buchholz. Plans were discussed E lizabeth Br oady, J a net J ungbluth, · by the singing of the _c hant. Mem- heart disease, surgery is becoming ing to the music of Jerry Winters' under the leadership of oz Black for a candy sale December 11 a fter Jean Doty and Caroline Davis.· a more and more important factor. bers of the first team who receive orchestra at the annual Girl Re- Advanced Group Present who attended the southeastern N e- the Christmas party December 10. "In this roorn," he stated, "every awards are: serve city-wide dance at the Y. W. 'Nutcracker Suite' braska district conference of the Comm~ttees were cnosen to plan fifth boy or girl will die of heart l'aul Beck Robert King c. A. Selections. Y M ' . the Christmas meeting and girls Leo Benson disease." George Binger Me~~1!11~:~~n The party was planned by Mar.· · C. ~· older _boys orgamza- were appointed to sell t he candy John l\layne Stanley Brewster A football tussle is short in ion Kidd, Lincoln high; Marguerite John Capron An interpretation of Tschaikow- t10n held m Beatrice l3.9t Friday during lunch periods. Pop corn Myers - Cather ~:!~~ loe:i1J. length compared to the 50 or 60 Young, Bethany, and Barbara sky's "Nutcracker Suite" w as pre- numbered thirteen. Howard Dean Robert Ramey balls will also be sold. These are Ad_n a Dobson Fred Remln_l!'ton s econd tussle in basketball and to Morey, College View. Refresh- sented by the advanced orchestra L z k furnished by the girls to r ai·se Sain Fuennlng (manager> numbering sixty-five, under the di·~ oren oo , Archie Carpenter, Georre Garrison the even greater duration of time · f '' William Gllle•ple :::n~~h!:.~~f!~opt ments were in charge of the inter D ' k H" tt money for the club's purpose. necessary for swimming or track. club council. Edwin Hammoncl Ulement Theobald rection of Bernard Nevin in a ic 1a , J ohn Gates, Martin Royal Helzer Glen TroBper So he said if you find from your double assembly December 7 _ Mi'ss Hemsworth, Ervin King, Dean Rleha-r d Hitchcock Frank Turner E t t Elnier John8on doctor that you have this disease . n er ainment for those who McChesney introduced the cast of Worcester , jr., Robert Simmons Former Faculty Member d id not dance, was ping pong and Reserve members are: · Lesli.e Lovercheck, Henry Rem-' face the facts squarely and give cards. Visits Friends in Lincoln "The Copperhead" preceding the Jr., Francis Abbott Edwin Hahn orchestra. ington , Max Lake, Harold Seng up your sports. "However," the Brantoon Bailey Arthur Hill Dr. Foster Matchett, former Boward Cather Bill Kinnamon Mary Lou Betzer gave a toe doctor added, "just because you Has Story Back-g round. . and Dick Webb made the trip. Paul Challstrom Albert Krieg..science teacher in Lincoln high d d Wllllam Cochran Robert lllartln L incoln high boys r epresenting school and also swimming coach , B d have heart disease it is no sign ance an a trio consisting of Henry Eichler Eugene Rood Maxine Wentz, Arlene Jordan, and ase on the Hoffman fairy tale churches were: Edward A lbrecht visited the school November 26. Keith Ennen Oscar Schleich that you cannot live a long and .Kenneth Feaster Don 'faylor the little girl who, having in- A ' Dexter Fol&om Paul Townsend useful life, but you must work less Mary Lee .Johnson sang two pop- of dulged herself Ch . t very Forke, Jack Traver, John . Dr. Matchett left Lincoln high Sam Goodale Kenneth Woods I ar seIec t 10ns, "Little Boy Blue" u r1s man good w · ht ies d . . ng sman, Allen Leffer dink and' W&yne G<lrton .John Worrall strenuously." m 1928 and went to Omaha where A large selection of gifts Junior Griswold Wally SPomer and "Diana." They were accom• reams on Chnstmas night warren Romans Orval Ha11ter (manager) he studied medicine at the Uniat reasonable prices. Electricity Bo · ys Install panied by Victor Carter at the ~at she again sees the tree lighted The them e of. the m t· Members of the national athletic · m all its I h' ee mg was versity of Nebraska. After finis!:lpiano. . gory, w ile the toys and "Stressing Chris tianity as a basic ing a four year course and receiv- _ Call and See Our Line scholarship society are: ' Acri.ul W it lii:n Audiio r hun 1 P uncn wus ·aerved during the ~ golls,ar~ holding a fairy r e v et Jed ~ 1ement in th b 'ld" 0 ~ th Sta.nley Bnw~ter lf r~d R emin,1t't:flu ing his M . D. degree, he went to ' Before You Buy. Howard Dean <.aen1cnt '. fheobald The n ext time a football gams 1 evening and ice cream and cake ' Y. '~ut Cracker, the Prine~ of I". Id,, ~ _e u, mkg • e n ew Adna Dobson Robert Rame~· Sa.m Foennl11g is broadcast Lincoln high pupils at the close of the dance. Fairyland," Tschaikowsky wrote it wor · am spea ers for the the Cleveland City Hospital in James Porter fir.st as a ballet It conference were James T . Hard- Cleveland, Ohio. After a year George Garrison Robert Mills Richard Hitchcock Edwin Hammond and faculty will be able to listen • s i;iuccess en- . John Ma)"De to it wit hout any interruption. The couraged him to arrange a suite :-Vick of Atlanta, Ga., who spoke there, he went to the MassachuRecognition certificates were reelectr icity boys have run an aerial on the most popular numbers from m the afternoon, the Rev. Harold setts Gen eral hospital in Boston. ceived by William Mowbray, Bern- into the auditorium now -so they the ballet. C. Case of T opeka, Kans., and Dr. After eight m onths s ervice at t he ard Specht, Vernon Stanley and The suite E. Guy Cutshall of N ebraska Wes- Massachusetts General h ospital he can easily hook up a radio. m h A was opened with the ley an university. Raymond Welch. transferred to the Boston OrthoSlides showing some of the hig h arc · celesta solo v.ith orchB4857 pedic service, which is t he study 1311 "O " spots _of interest in France were estral accompaniment is featured of bones and t heir diseases. shown to the F rench classes of in the "Danse de la Fee Dragee "

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D ----·---ebate on war Debt Miss Annetta Sprung on Wednes- which represents the dance of the H Id • H day, November 28. Cities, palaces, sugar plume fairy who comes to e In istory Class

battlefields and other places of life off t he Christmas tree in the "That the United States should general interest were displayed. second number of the . suite. In cancel the war debt" was t he reThose which proved of great in- the "Danse Chinoise" the theme solved affirmative statement of terest were p ictures of the ruins is given by the flute, picolo and the extemporaneous debate h eld in of the World war in which bassoon. The "Danse Russe- Miss F lorence Jenkins' American churches were demolished beyond Trepac" is a short dance in Rus- history 2 class on Novem ber 26. repair and cities beyond habitation. sian style. On the affirmative side w ere A battlefield was shown, which . A quartet . of .flutes with the Robert Simmons, Valentine E ar ly, Miss Sprung revealed, cannot be , ~ 1z.zca~o of strings combine in an Dean Worcester and R obert Mcused for cultivation because it is - imit~tlon o~ the dance of the auto- Geachin. On the negative side estimated the remains of about matic toys m the "Danae des Mirli- were Warner Marsden and Robert 60,000 men are buried there. Un- tons" or "Toy Pipe Dance." Ramey. exploded bits -of shell also make "Danse Arabe," an imitation of Graphic Arts Club Plans the field dQi.lgerous. the characteristic Oriental dance with its minor tone, which was To Hold Christmas Party When Miss Sprung showed picfollowed by "Danse Chin6ise" and A Christ mas party to be held at tures ot Monte Carlo, she stated _"Danse des Mirlitons." "Waltz of James F. Wallace's home, Decemthat it is "a regular picture book." The Casino in Monte Carlo is the the Flowers," one of the best ex- ber 21, was planned at the meetlargest source of income in the amples of Tschaikowsky's art as ing of the graphic arts club Noa composer of waltzes, was the vember 26. J ames McCracken, secplace, and because of it, people last number. retary, was appointed chairman of do not have to pay taxes. a committee in charge of arrangeAccording to Miss Sprung, Large Amount of Money ments. He was also chosen chairGeneva is an amazingly beautiful Is Received From Fines man of the trip to the Nebraska place. It is built on either side All books _but reserve and refer- Printing & Book company which of the Rhone river and is very picturesque with its numerous ence books in the Lincoln high li- was taken December 7. swans and sea gulls always about brary are lent for a period of two the water. Because the League weeks. For each day a twocweek of Nations is located there, the city book is overdue, there is a twois usually i.n gala array. Although cent fine. On reserve books there it is an extremely beautiful and is a two-cent fine for each period Have y our picture· taken now. Use [ desirable t>lace in which to live, a book is overdue. Money which is received for lost them for Christmas and graduation. the costs of living are considerably books is transferred to the school high. fund through the right school Press Prints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Additional prints $2 and $2.50 Doz. bank. The average amount for lost books and fines -in the last four Kierstead-Van Sickle Studio 1 DOZEN years is eighty-five dollars and 1214 "0"-L8044 seventy-six cents. The _money is 3x5 Get a pict ure of your favorite football used to buy new books and mend Includes Links picture player at our s tudio-10c ea.ch. the worn ones. OFFICIAL 1935 CORNHUSKER PHOTOGRAPHER

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Second Quarter, December 3, 1934, W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Seniors Victors Swimming Meet Between Classes

ISophomore Team I

Final Score: Seniors 37, Juniors 29.

First Win for Sophomore In Three Years.

Dutton and Raymond Are High Scorers Among Splashers.

Abbott, Dewolf, Rubino, Townsend and Green Winners.

high team that Second Team for has won six out Reserves. of seven conFor the first time in three years J t ests. Rohrig With all the various coaches of the sophomore basketball t eam has been equalthe Greater Lincoln footba ll tea~s fought their way to a victory over ly effective on the seniors in t he annual inter· line thrusts and putting forth their col!lbined efclass classic, Thursday, Decemopen field wo rk, fort s, an all star team was picked. ber 6. and he is sec· Junior Griswold was t he only The sophomores fought their member of the ond to Bob way steadily to the top from the Mills in scoring. !m:I':l[IE!:iilH:!:':Wrn=rn Linc 0 l n Reopening game on December 4, serves who His defensive when they defeated the senior "B" work is also placed on the team. The following day the junior above par. first squad. "C" team was stopped by the -Photo by liaJe. T h e eleven scrappy little sophomores. This '..-.::L:::in:::c:::o::: ln:_:f_ou :_:::r:::n::al roen chosen for ended the juniors chances and = - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -C_o_u--rty_f_:'Y the first team brought the sophomores to the f i- Farmer, Brill for Farmer, Morrow for are: Gordon Elnals with the senior "A" team. The H~~\i~t1tutJon, Junior-A : Campbell for Schu ltz. Piatt for Hill. Mc-Queen for L inden J k 0 d championship game leaned toward. Schultz for Hitchcock. HiU for Campbell'. • r ac son, Hitchcock for Voder, CampbeU for Hitch1 ft d D 1 the sophomores 11 to 9. J ohn cock, Schultz for Piatt, Obbink for Camp· e en ; . a e bell_. Linden for McQueen. McQtieen for A n ew football t r ophy has put Seligman, JackMayne was c0ach of the winnnig Obbink, Yoder for Linden, Evinger for its appearance in the Missouri son, l eft tackle; team while Sam Schwartzkopf Campbell, Campbell for Evinger. M:~m~~ P~~yert_b~Jf~om1:e·BFa~~;r ~'. valley high school conference with -;,~~':i'lo1;rJi~ur~dl;,s Marion Marrow, managed the seniors. Linden 2, Yoder 1 , Hitchcock 1. the retaining of the old cup last College Vi ew, The Senior "A" team ran over Junior-A: . Free throws : Sophom".lre~B , non e. Jun· 10r-A, Linden 1, Piatt 1, Campbell 1. year by Lincoln. The Red and left g uar d ; J unior Griswold. Linthe sophomore "B's" for a score Ref eree, Les Craig. score, sophomore 12. Junior 11. Black team, Sioux City Central a nd coin Reserves, center ; Bob Weckof 34 to 16. Evans looked good for Norris Chadderon, sophomore, Omaha Central, all of whom tied man, Havelock, right guard ; Orn· the seniors witb five baskets while made. two basl{ets in the last game. for the football championship this ald Grabowski, Havelock, r ight Miller of the sophomores sank Russel Regler, one of last ye.ar's year, will have their names en·- tackle; Albert Richardson, College four baskets. grid prospects was showing h is graved on the new trophy, it was View, right end; Neal Davis, JackThe flashy little sophomore team teammates and audience how to decided at the annual meeting of son, quarterback; Eugene Miller, barely nosed out t he Junior C team sink baskets and keep the ball the conference in Omaha Satur- College View , left halfback; Johnny by a score of 10 to 9. Frank Ruas much as possible from the day, December 1. S taten, Betha ny, right halfback bino sank a basket in. t he last secJ unior C team. :Russell sank four The track and tennis champion- ' and George Knight, Jackson, fullonds of play to win the game by baskets. Lineup and summary: ship meets and the golf t ourney back . one point. sophomore-Junior-A were awarded to Techni~al high of The second team ha d two posi• Sophomores in their second Hale . . . .. .. .. .. . . . rt . . . .. . • .. . . . Regler Omaha and Abraham Lincoln of tions filled by Lincoln Reserve game copped the game by a mar- Chadderon ........ . lf . • .. , ...... . , Pitzer C . Bluffs r espectively both men. The second team is composed Gorton . ........... . c. . . . . . . . • . . . Singer ouncll gin of one point, the final score Hyland ..... ..... . rg. . . . . .. .. . . . Folsom t s t o b e h e ld May 25, 1935. ' Royer ....... . . . . .. lg .... ... ...... Toms mee of Keith Ennen, Lin coln Reserve3 being 11 to 12. Miller, a sophomore, Substitutions , Sophomores: Estes for t or Hale, Luschinger for Royer, Hersey an d James Anderson, Jackson. made the top number of baskets Hyland, Royer Behm for Cronn for Wh"l w·11 d B eek, Bethany and for Chadderon. Cronn, Chadderon for S 1e l ar in game, topping three of them. Gorton, Behm, Gorton for Royer, Hyland fo r GorEd Steeves Jack d Linden, was star on the juniors ton, Gorton for Luschinger. Royer for son, are guar s Hyland, Luschmger for Gorton. Hyland for Elwyn Moore, Havelock is center, topping two baskets. The game Estes, Cronn for Chaddron, Hale tor Royer. Substitutions, Juniors · Conklin for Toms By compiling the finest record The backs are: Lee J ons, Have• proved to be a little lopsided, the Toms for Conklin, Hit eme.s for R egler: juniors making no fouls and the ~~~;r fi~rc Hn~e_mn_an, Conklin for Toms, in the state h igh school football 1oc1;:, quart er ; D e 1 W orkman, circle the R d d Bl k Bethany and Joe Malone, Cathesophomores making two. Scoring players: Sophomores-C Estes 1 • e an ac squad With the last game of the eve- ~~fs~~ro:['. 2. Junior-c, Regler 1'. Pitzer 2: was rated by Gregg McBride, local dral, halfs; and Bill Kinnamon. th t · Lincoln Reserves, fullback. ning starting almost at mealtime l , F~~~tf'~;;;;;',.~.Folsom 1 , Junior; Chadderon sports scr"b 'I e, as e my h1cal state gridiron champions. The capital Honorable mention goes to thE it must have hurried the boys up Referee, Les Craig. city eleven went t nrough Nebraska following: Goodale, Lincoln Re· as every one was going wild. Score: Sophomo1·es 27. Juniors 15. competition undefeated and with- serves; Challstrom, Lincoln Re· Lineup and Summary: out having its goal line crossed ser ves ; Hill, Lincoln Reserves; Senior A Position Sophomore A Ogle ..... ....... . rf.. .. ...... . Ab bott their only setback being when Cen~ Hager, Lincoln Reserves ; Cather, Evans .... . .... .. .If... ..... .. Dewolf Fahrenbruch .... . . c .. . , . . • . • Town send tral of Sioux City, Iowa, d efeated Lincoln Reserves. Theobald ......... rg . .... . . . . . . . Green Patterson . . , . -. . ... lg. . . . . . . . • . Hubino the Ballermen by a score of 26-14. Coach Ralph Andrews was someSubst it utions-Sen io1•s A : Swart zkopf tor This marks the second stat e title what outpla ced on the n umber o! Ogle, Gillesp ie for Evans. Sophomo"e A-Mandel for Rubino, Ab- New Rules Include Eligibility, in football since he s tarted coach- men placing on the teams because bott for Murpny. Scoring players-Senior A-Evans 2 , Physical Examinations, ing at Lincoln high in 1930 that of several prom otions of his star Fahrenhruch 2. Sophomore A-Rubino 1. Green 1, AbAnd Others. Stuart Baller has annexed. The men to the first squad. Very likely bott l , DeWolf 1. Free thr n'N:;J.-S!o!)homore A~Abbott 2, At the annual meeting of t ile ! first title was in 1932 when Lin- Binger, Hammond a nd Beck would Townsend 2. Senior A--Pattersoh 1. Nebraska high school athletic as- 1c~ln swept through all opposition a ll have placed on t he first or sel:Referee-Co,,ch Ralph J. Andrews. Sophon1ore B Posi tion Senior A sociation at the Lincoln hotel Fri- without defeat. and teams. Faymer ..... .. ... rf. . . . . . Fahrenbruck Miller _ .• . • .••. . .. l f. . • • • . . . . . . . Evans day,. legislation WaS adopted in iPi::>c::Jc::JDL.'r.JC:ll;;ll;;u;;ior:;i"-'OOc::JDDDDDODDOc::JDOOOODO<::IOOc:lc:IDCXJCJODDDD• Maha!fe;· ,. ...... c........ :Hawthorne Hudkins ...•... . . . r g . . . . . . . • Patterson the form of amendments to the Q SI Labovitz . ...... . . . lg. . ....... . .. . Ogle Suhstitute-Sophom.:i:e B-Brill for Ma- constitution. The new amend- 8 ...... 0 .. 8 h aff ey, Morrow for Faymer, Faym er fo r D @!J D "M ahaffey, Brm for .Merrow, Morrow for ments: 1. Require one sem . ester attend- D Twelve 3.x4 and one 8x10 for $4, all su itable fo r Ch ristmas gifts. se 11 io.. s O Hudki ns. D having pictures taken soon can have them fi 11 ished i n ample t ime. 0 Senior A-Theobald for Ogle. Ogle for H awt horne, Hawthorne tor Evans, Swart sance before a transfer athlete is ~ Ir' ~TU [Jg koph for Hawthorne, Scoring players-Sophomore-Ili11ler 4, eligible. Two semesters Tesidence " II'\. 'llllJI ~ Labovitz 2, Farmer 2. Seni0r-Hawthorne 4. E vans 5 , Fahren- were formerly required. § . 144 North 12th a-7445 brook 4, Patterson 2. Ogle :l. 2. An athlete can make up only r::u::u::iaac:ic:ioc:u::iaoc:io o a ot:'.lDDOOOl'.:t1::ll:::ll::u::11::u::iaooo:.,ooor.:u:::l!::ll::JoDc::11::i1::11::ic:JtlJ Free th1·0ws-Sophomore.....,.Miller 4'. Sentor-Fahenbrook 3 . one subject during"the Eummer, inReferee-Les Craig. Junior C Position Sophomore A stead of two. Regler .. . ..... .. . rf. ..... , , . . . Abbott Pit2er ........... .If . . . . . . . . . . De Wolf 3. Athletes must submit to one Singer ..•...•.• . . c . . . . . . . . • Townsend Folsom .... •• . •..• rg. , , , , . . .. ,, , Green physical examination instead of Toms . .. . ... . , . . , , Jg., , ....... . Rubino Subs.-Jnn!or C-\Vtckline for Toms, two during the school year. \Vickline for Singer, R egler tor Maxwell. 4. Require three registered Soph. A-Abbott for Mandel, Mandel for Green. Field goal" Folsom, Pitzer, Regler, Sing- ficials for football games. er, Rub ino 2, Abbott, Mandel. The legislation which was voted We carry new and standard books for all Free thro"s: Wolf. Referee : Le• De Craig, down included· Senior A Posi tio11 Junior B ages and classes. 1. Plan to abolish spring footfi~~1orne. ··::.'.".·. ·. ".~i:: :: ~::: : ~e~:~:~ ball. · Beautiful Lock Diaries ...... $1.00 and Up

New FoothaJI Trophy

Adopted at Meet1·ng

Tearn Prepares For Creighton

HAUCK-SKOGLUND STUDIO $3.t~ a dozen includmg the press print.

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Richard Hagelin, senior and All American interscholastic swimmer, was chosen by the Lincoln chapter of De Molay to be the captain of the De Malay swimming team and to make arrangements for competition with other De Malay chapters.

January Seniors! Attra~tive s~yles for your Links pictures.

Griswold Makes Center Position .All Star Tearn

Altha he has been hindered during a majority of the season by a leg injury, Herman Rohrig, varsity halfback, has Only Lincoln Reserves Mau been one of the On First Team. best performers on Stuart Ballers' Lincoln Ennen, Kinnamon Placed on

Winners in Class Basketball· Meet

It was an eager group of seniors that splashed their way to a victory over the juniors and sophomores in the annual inter-class swimming tournament Thursday. December 6. The seniors walked away with the first event, the 160 yard four man relay with a time of 1 :38.2. The winning team was composed of Paap, Scofield. Spurlock and Raymond. The junior team of Kriescher, Good, Cooper and Mor. . -Courtesy of The Journal. ten was second with a time of With onl:i: one pomt to go toward reaching the half hundred 1:37.6. mark, Bob ];11lls ends his Lincoln high football career. Newman took first in the 80 In the eight games that the Ballermen have played Bob has yard oreast stroke for the seniors stacked up a total of 49 points ; this is an average of ove~ six points time 1:04.9. Second place went '.3- game. No _record h17s ever been found of any other lineman reachto Cochrane of the juniors 1 :09.2 ing such a high goal m Nebraska high school competition. The 40 yard free style went to Dutton, senior, with a tim.e of Football to Basketball ~:21.8. Martin placed seconlil for Who said football players juniors, time :22 flat. could not play basketball? Of The 160 yard free style was the fifteen basketball players taken by Murphy, sophomore, in on the first team, Royal Helzer, 2 :08.4, Samson, junior, second with Basketeers Show Speedy Pat Johnson, Bob Ramey, Glen a time of 2:14.5 and Scofield third Improvement After Trosper, Herman Rohrig, Howfor the seniors. ard Dean, John Capron, George Short Practice. Dutton won the 80 yard backBinger, Merlin Mason and Leo The Lincoln high basketball •troke in a. time of :58.6. Hall of Benson are a ll first team foot· the juniors ended second. Ray- team has been practising for the ball letterman. Eugene Rood, mond, senior, raced to another last two weeks, and have rapidly Bill Kinnamon and Paul Challvictory for the higher class in the rounded into shape for their openstrom are reserve tootball 1et· 80 yard free style with a time of ing game with Creighton Prep of termen. Jack Fate and Keith ':51.8. Kriescher, junior, was sec- Omaha. The team has five letterSmith are the only players who men returning to the squad, Howond with :55.2. have not lettered in football. Sophomores won the diving, ard Dean and Glenn Trosper, Logan, first; Kriescher, second, for guards; Jack Fate, Merlin Mason, juniors and Samson for the seniors, Herman Rohrig, forwards , Howard Dean and Merlin Mason SPORT SNAPS third. · The medley relay was won by will be lost to the squad at midFalls City, rated as one of the the seniors; 'nfitton, back stroke; year via the graduation route. Those remaining on the squad ten leading teams in high school Newman, breast stro~e and Raymond, free style, time 1 :22. The were the five lettermen p lus Leo football in Nebraska, is coached by junior team was second, Samson, Benson a prospect that will prob- John "Jug" Brown, ex-Lincoln high ably fill Mason's shoes after Jan- gridder. Hall and Morten, time 1 :24.5. uary, Eugene Rood, Paul ChalIn Ralph Andrews fifth period New captains wer_e selected by strom, Royal Helzer, George Stuart Baller in his Monday, Wed- Binger, Henry Brehm, Bill Kinna- sports class the boys play handball nesday and Friday third period mon, Bob Ramey, John Capron and on the courts south of the school. S:J?Orls class, from among those Elmer Johnson. With this group The old hand balls were getting boys who have maintained the best of boys Lincoln will bid for another soft so the coach pulled out some new ones and after banging these record in the class during the last state championship. around for a while the players six weeks. Those selected for the either have a sore hand or one that remainder of the semester were Girls Basketball Classes is stinging quite badly. Charles Land, Leslie Pierson, Largest for Some Time George Anderson and Orlo JackHarold Lauritson's first period In the three girls after-schoolson. Monday , Wednesday and Fridav basketball classes there are sixtyStormy weather keeps indoors five students enrolled, the largest advanced physical ~ducation · clas~ the outside sport classes. The boys number for several semesters. had a "march down" Wednesday, stay inside the oval and study, They are under the supervision of December 5. Mr. Lauritson gave read magazines or play the game three university cadets, Miss Erma about seventy commands to the quarterback, which . is a football Williams, Miss Bernice Meyer and class in marching, and those who game mad.e of pasteboard, with an Miss Georgia Kilgore. Captains responded wrong were disqualified. arrow to point to the play they and names for the teams have not Over half of the class were still marching at the end of the pro· prefer. been selected as yet. ceedings. which is a very good record, so Mr. Lauritsen said.

ROHRIG ONE OF MAINSTAYS

Loss to the squad of Art hur Frost, a senior and a good prospect for second or third guard on the first team, basketball, resulted the ~:reren~~~~~ . .. :::: :~g: : : :: ·.::: ~~t~~~~~~ first day of basketball practice, Pa~~e;:_onsen:~~· ·_,;_ · ·?J;~\; .ior.iialirenb~~':;~ 2. Plan to prohibit foot ball Pen and Pencil Sets ........ $1.00 and Up when he fell and broke his arm. Theobalrl for Ogle, T.h•obald f~r Patterson. games before the fourth Friday Games, Art Novelties, Stationery, He missed d Sophomores m t heir second in September. one ay of school and · Memory Books. he will not be bl t 1 game copped the game by a margin 3. Nine semester rule. ketball. a e 0 P ay any bas- of one point, the final score being Secretary o. L. Webb ppinted 11-12. Miller, a sophomore, macte out that the association now has After the inter-class swimming the top number of baskets in game the greatest membershii;i in hismeet Thursday, December 6, Ken- topping three of them. Linden, tory, 549. neth Jones was to give a diving was star on the juniors topping exhibition. On the first dive how- two baskets. The game proved to Howard Dean, left end on the ever, a spectator threw a wet be a little lopsided, the juniors Lincoln high football team. was towel just as Kenneth reached the making no fouls and the sopho· named in the Star, candidate for end of the board, causing him to m ores making two. Lineup: the s tate high scbooi honor roll. hurt the heal of his left foot. On Sophomore-B- · -Junior-A Howard was picked because of his this account the exhibition had to ~~:;':C\e:s : : : : : : : : : : : ~ L: :::::::: : : ..Y 0~f1i fine 1>1aying in the Beatrice game. sto Mahaffey ..... ... . . c. . .......... Linden P· Miller · . · · · .. ·····.lg .... ... .. Hitchcock He is the fifth member of the LinLabovitz . . . . . .. . , . . lg. . . . . . . . . . . . Schultz Substitution, Sophomore-B: Brill foo COin high squad to be mentioned , TO , Lu1coln R.esen'es Are Cut Hudkms, Morrow for Labovitz, Kline for for this honor. 1 To Seventeen Members! The Lincoln reserves under Paul Challsto.rm, a letterman· of MEMBER OF Ralph Andrews were cut to seventhe Bellwood high school, class B FAMILY teen members after school Friday basketball champions last year, is with the following members standnow trying out for the Lincoln ing the slice: Edwin Hammond team. Paul was a member of the GIVE TH IS Paul Beck, Don Davis, oakle; reserve football team. Davis, Harold Scott,. Jim De Wolf, , Paul Townsend, Elston Pitzer, Russel Regler. Dexter Folsom, Junior Griswold, 'Evar Petersen, , N orris Chadderdon, Homer. La. bovitz, Harold McHaffey, Alvin Miller and Frank Rubino. _

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Published W cckly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

!!::======~~~~~~~--~==========~==========================~~,~··~:~·~l~·~·~==============::,;::::::===:==========~==::::=======~====~==================================================---==-======..,,.,,-

VOL. XXXIX. NO. I l.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934.

FIVE

cEi

Alice,Nielsen, J. Dalliiq Selected As Speake~~

Musical Groups To Perform for Holiday Program W. G. Tempel to Direct School Choir.·

English 11 Teachers Name Candidates From Senior Manuscripts. 0 Speakers in Try-outs

Program at Capitol

New Advocate Staff Chosen for 6 Weeks With Donald Anderson as mil.n·

aging editor and Mary Tooey as English 3 Student editor, the members of the Wins Essay Contest news Advocate editorial staff have been •

Band Start Practice For Conting Conc·ert

The advanced band has started practice for · the ·vesper concert March 3. Bernard.Nevin, director, hopes to give an assembly before that time. Some ·of · the selections are "Stradella," the "Londonderry Air," and "Songs My Mother Taught Me." A few marches are also being practiced. The band will wear their new uniforms.

Margaret Erb and Mary Fellows Have Solo Parts

Margaret Erb, soprano, with Mary Fellows as alternate, and Leorui. Johansen, alto, .with Arlene Grandmougin as alternate, will take the solo parts in "The Seraphic Song" by Rubenstein which the girls glee club are working on at present. From the several try· outs, these soloists, chosen by members of the club on Monday, December 3, received the higl}e!'Jt number of votes.

•

appointed to new positions. for the

Five of Enghsh 11 Classes : remaining six weeks of this semes· Also Win Prizes; ter. Twenty Awards. The new associate editor is Lor· Theresa Mae Haxton, sophomore, raine McCauley while pages two, has been pronounced first prize three and four editors are Gertrude winner of $5 in an essay contest Buchholz, Marjorie Hudson and sponsored by the W. C. T. U. The Lauren Lampert, respectively. topic which was decided upon was Serving as girls sports writer is "Shall We Keep Nebraska Dry?" Mary Miller. The editorials will Theresa Mae is a member of Mrs. be handled by Richard de Brown; Girls Glee To Sing for Kiwanis Club Luncheon Bernice W. Tebbett's English 3 literary lore by Helen Hewett; Girls glee club under the direc- class. The essay was submitted J Static by Robert McGeachin; : features by Marijane Eager and tion of Miss Helen Stowell will outside of class work. Five memb~rs of the English 11 Liona Easton; exchanges, by Donclass of Miss Louise Miller also ald Ozenbaugh. The librarian is won prizes. Kathryn Werner won Fred Long. a second prize of $2 and Regina The circulation manager is Aksentowitz, George Garrison, Betty Stewart while the reSt of Betty Lau and Alice Nimocks won the business staff remains the prizes of $1 each. There were same. twenty prizes awarded in LancasThe reporters are F~rn Borneter county. The contest was open meier, John Scofield, Doris Smith to all junior and senior high schools and De Lori,s Wisser. in the county. Copy readers are Jack Heilman, .Those who took the part of Louis Meyer and . Edsel Rice. neighbors and soldiers were as fol· lows: Alice. Anderson, Beatrice Assemblies to Be Given Eckblad, Margaret Eaton, Velma On December20 and 21 Eckwall, Katherine Lindblad, Floy The annual Christmas assembly Mrs. Elizabeth Minderfer, 74, Porter, Richard Johns, D on al d former head of the Lincoln high will be given Thursday and Fri· Zieg, and George Garrison. day, December 20 and December school cafeteria, died at her home, Authentic Background of Relics. 1534 South 21st street, Thursday, 21, for both g5Qups. The choir will Historical background was added December 13. Mrs. Minderfer had present the program under the diby the eight guns which were au· been in charge of the cafeteria fw: rection of W . G. Tempel. Trees and wreaths, which were thentic Civil war guns, two being seventeen years until ill health fUrnished by the state museum and forced her to retire three years purchased on Monday, will be decorated today by the Christmas the other six from a private collec- ago. assembly committee for the audition. Three swords also came Mrs. Helen Pierce who is now torium stage. This committee, from the private collection. head of the cafeteria stated, "We The two drums, Of a type used always enjoyed her personality and which has as its sponsor Miss Jenin the Civil war, were furnished by it was hard for us to have her nie Lou Piper, consists of the folthe historical museum which also away, because · we have all been lowing seniors: Helen Opp, Maxine lo8lled an old lantern, a bullet mold associated with her. She talked Banks, Betty Jane Mann, George and a ladle. A model of Abraham with every student as though she .G arrison and Gale Safford. Lincoln's hand was lent by the uni- was personally · acquainted with versity museum. them." The Mimes to Hold A wagon wheel and other farm Christmas Program equipment came. from the Fred Second Vesper Concert Mrs. Wendell C. Ames, wife of Umberger farm and the furniture To Be Given By Choir the Lincoln high school history :from a furniture store. The United The second vesper concert of tacher, will give a reading at the States coat of arms was made by this season will be given by the Mimes Christmas party which will Virginia Fleetwood and Patricia Lincoln high school choir on Dec. be held December 21. Christmas Lahr and the scenery by C. E. 23. The program is in connection carols will be sung by the Lincoln Evans and his carpentry classes. with Christmas. high school girls octet.

Spectacmar Presentation of ''The Copperhead" Thrills Anxio~ Audience Throughout Four Acts; Various Scenes of Play Draw Waves of Applause

1 . The Advocate W isties Yo'u

Former Cafeteria Head Dies at Age 74

Vacation

TW0 .

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDA Y , DECEMBER 19. 1934.

·- - - -- -·-·--------- . - ·-------··-- - -- - -- - - - --

THE ADVOCATE

11<@31

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by the .s tudents of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester tn school; 55 cents by mail. in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. To the editor; 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 Lincoin, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating. 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1f..31

1931-1932

1932-1933

Editorial Staff. Don Ande r.10n . ••. • • , •.. . . lllau aglng E ditor uertrude Buchholz ..•.. Second .Page Editor llfarJorie Hudson ...... . . Thlrd Page E ditor Lauren L a mpert .• ••••. . . .. .. SJ>Oris Editor Ma ry Miller . . . . . ..... . . Gi r ls Sport.• Writer Bd1m Hewett . . • •• .. ... .... L iterary E<Utor Eager · •• •• • · • · • · · ·· · · . uo111mn is t

r;:ua.ne ~i::t~~:_Ciiiti".'.".".".".".".".".".'.".": :J<:~~~':;';~~ RI hard d · c e Bro wn.•• • ••• • • • ... . . ~ dit.orials

Jack Heilman.·· ·· ···· ·· · · · · . Copv Reade~ ~~·,:!~ ~fyer ... •. ••.... • ••... . c,io1iy R eade r ee. • • · • • • •• • · • •• • · · · .()opy R eader

men" be bestowed upon our many

Mary T ooey . ... . .. . . . . • .• .... News E ditor\ t ? It f t th •t J,orralne McCauley .... , . Associat. )<;dll-Or earns. re ers 0 e Cl y Jn J?on Ozenbaugfl ... • ••• •• •. . . • •...t:xehan8"<'>; which we 11"ve and also t o the un1 · t ~red Long ...... ..•• •• •. . .. . . . _.. Llbra mn . Y Eern Bori:iem eler • . .. .•.• . .. . .. . . R epor t er ot the players. each . being· one John Soof1eld . .. • •• .. •• •.. .• .. • . . Re.porte r . • · · Noris Smit h . - - ..••.•.• ••. . • ... - .Re.,.,rter link in the chain of success Withe r,orls \VisS<'.r . . • .•• • • • • •• •••• . . R•por ter I · · · Marga...,t Apgar . . .• . . • . . . •• . •. . Secretar y . out the linking together of each in.! \la.r g11erlte \VHUn m s • .••. . . • . • . . Seet-eta1·y : . • · • F loren ce Dogg•tt . .. . ..•.. .. . . . . . Sett•tar y d1v1dual mto ·one team, it would be l'eggy Hal11llne . . .•••• ••• • • •• . . . See•·etary . "bl f L" I h" h lrrances P a.ckard • , • ••• • , • • • . • • .. Sec.r etar y lmpOSSl e Or JnCO n Ig ·t o

Business Staff.

maintain her high standard in all

suggest 1"Linksmen" for the "pet" name of

5~:o~r: :::::::&.,-!~~l:1~; ~:~~~~ , ~~~Y C"M~e.W: ·::: :: :: :: ::: :: :: :: :~~tl~~~ athletics. Therefore,

Bet~\\~ge. •• • · · ·c·: · · - ~atle• !ll Ma Jtager Har old Coleman •. • • • •..•• . . .. . .. . Solicitol" .,8 • • • • • • • • • ll'CU 1a l~O l an.a ger

!.:_<l.: rar:~·

········......·..

Faculty Board.

- ~incipal] Belle l<'annan .• •• •••• •••. Editorial Adviser ••• •• • •• •• • •• •• • .. <. halnna n Bessie Fishu . . . •.• ·• ... . •. F inance Adv iser

teams of Lincoln high school. ELAINE VACIK.

And here are some mor e songs Miss Edna Bryan, listing the t o add to those above: things named after men; Th.en History teacher's song : Here there's t.he watt named after Come the British. W~tt, the ohm named Mter OhmEnglish teacher's song: The ObCHRI S TMA S comes but once a year ! "Good, " says Mother . eider and volt named after~fter .a }iard day .in t h_e crush of shoppin g. "Th ank g·ood- j' : ject of My Affections. Whatanaming interrupting: Say n ess, says father eyem g his d e.p leted pocketb ook. " 'l'oo bad, ' ' · I Mathematics teacher 's song: some t ime-Ah! Ah; Here's a new doesn't anybody by the name of says the busy merchant. "So :;;ad," la m en t t he little folk. Sueh I Take a Number From One to Ten. engaged in this work. one for you teachers to try- Yes, Smith or J ones invent anything? obser Yance w hile a p art of Christmas, onlv r ev eal, sadly enou.gh. of I mean handcuffs-For reference Dear Santa: Home economics classes a very shallow p ortion of t his joyous ev~nt · . . · Christ m a · t b t' ·f' l ·. . Program scribblings on the sen-· Dear Santa: I've been the best little boy. I Miss Mary Guthrie sewed the a s to their success ask Philip Dem• . f s is o . e sure a 11~1c . or tie g iving and J"'€ceiv ing ior play; " Movie stars aren't the ing who acted as teacher when How are you ? We are fine. We didn't get a grade below " 7" this o presents. But mor e t han that it 1s a t ime for reverence and of onl t h d bl Wh Miss Sprung was called out of t he 1hee · Th . t· · · " . . y ones o ave ou es.. en have been good little girls giving 6 weeks and had to stay in only stripes on t he band costumes. r JOY. • e an 1c1patlon or th~ commg h olid ays with t heir Claudine Burt as Madeline Ki ng in room. Aided by the handcuffs, 'tis our pupils good grades. \Ve are five nights each week for teacher. A peculiar exper iment was wit.decorat 10ns and even ts; the b~·1ghtly deco!at ed win dows a nd "The copperhead" was s ing ing offnot asking anything for ourselves Mother says I must not be well, nessed by fourth period physics 2 rumored that just one hard boiled r 1stm as t rees; a ll ~he symbolic of the time of year w h en stage it was, in reality Marjorie look f r o m "Professor" Deming at this time, but we would like you but please don't send any castorev~ryone l ays down lus b urd ens a nd joins in t he celeb ration of Misc~ doubling for her. 'saw J une to send each of our pupils pencils oil. Helen Hoffmark expr essed a class when sun light r eflected by made the girls fairly melt from this h appy even t . class president, Adaline Wedel arso that they would not keep both- desire for a "Ma-Ma" doll. Never a mirror was passed through a sight and the boys-oh, wellAnyon e wh~ has never gat~ered around a cr ackling fir e al; riving to view t he efforts of her ering us. We would appreciate do-o-o that! Rose Hill wants a prism approximately ten feet Why yes, it 's only a r umor, but it t~e end of a Chnstmas day to sm g carols ; anyone who has never fellow-sufferers with Bill Boehner. this a great deal. new seat in history class so Gerald away which divided the sun light sounds good anyway-doesn't it, hstened t o t h e sweet simplici ty of " S ilent Night" come stealing And juvenile lead, Bob Alexander, Kvasnicka can't tell when she's into all different colors of the Philip? Sincerely yours, a.cross t he hushed sil ence of Christmas services and n ot felt the escorted ingenue, Claudine Burt, to Mr s. Grace G. Hyat t ready to talk. Robert Babgetting M iss Grace McMah on rainbow t hat were produced on Saw Marijane Eager the other thrill ?f the .joy of living and loving gratitud~ for Him who a nd from the play. Moreover we 1l·fiss M argaret P r ot:t or son hopes you'll bring him a toy Miss E thel B . Beatt ie made it possibl e; t hat p er son has m issed the greatest t hing life hear that th ere were three other the walls of the room. Miss Edna day and she said that the snow gun. Playing cow-boy again? Cecil always delighted her because she has to offer him, the t r ue app reciation a nd tmderstanding of boys who got their bids in j ust Gore wants a carton of gum. Now Bryan performed .t he experiment. was assured of a good skate. Are Christ m as d ay. too, too late. Ah, th ere's no denyhe has to sell a ll his unused "junk" CALENDAR In W. H. Lauritson's second per- not we all though ?-Why doesn't ing that there's something a bout --------------~ · t o buy the girls their gum. Doris someone ask the school boar d to PUPILS SHOULD APPRECIATE PLAY S. the theater! And although we are W'ednesd ay, December 19. Ripley is getting anxious for that iod indoor gymnasium class the turn the roof of t he high school d told that Jt took him ha lf an hour " 'rJters clu b m eet:ing . . ... . . . . . . . .... . 806 . F • · 1ve p ay pro~rams a re p r esente by various organizations Commer cfaJ clu b mee tin g a n d p a r ty .. S26 book of fairy-tales you promised pupils were required to swim two into a skating r ink, it would lil our schools du rrng t he school year. This y ear th e Mummers to get his boots on at dress rehear. Travel club m eeting . . . ....... . . . .. . . . 216 her. Frances P latt wishes s he and one-half lengths of the swim- make a good one.- Always ready T hursd ay, December 20. play, "In the Next Room ,'' has a l read y b een given. The pro- sa l, the uniform was ver' ver' be- Art club m e et ing , . _. - . . .. .. .• . • ... . 129 could register for more classes, so eeeds from this performan ce are used to gi ve h ot lunches and coming to the football hero, Bob Mimes m eeting • , . ... _. . . . , ••• •. •• • • . 326 she could get more l 's. "Herm" m,ing pool. All except three sue- to oblige. (.;hem JHtry clu b m eetin°' .. . • •• . • • ••• • • ;:sz u Mills. . ceeded. Elizabeth Hedge says that she Christmns assembl y B . Rohrig says he'd like a kiddy-ca r, ot her necessities to the needy pupils of t his school. * * .. * Jo'riaay, Decem ber 21. can make her F ord do thirty miies just room for one please Santa . A not h er program already presented is the senior class plav Gwendolyn says she never had Round Table meet ing . .• • . .... .• • • , .. 315 "A Tannenbaim" meaning "A an hour- Must be down hill.- Saw Mnmm"'"s p~ rty .. • . •. . . •• • • . •. 8%6 Helen Severa thinks no home work "The Cop perh ead." Every per son that attended this perforr.;'.1~ such a tough time in her life. First l"on1mFir Tree" seemed to be tile theme Christ.1.uas Assembly A. would be the swellest kind of a song sung lustily throughout t he Bette Fasick t he other day and she ance g ave hearty ap plaus·e. Other or ganizations t hat w ill pre- she got angina pectoris, followed by · present. Richa1·d Ross and June school in many of the German 1 didn't have on a fuzzy sweater and sent programs are t h e junior class, the ch oir and t h e Or p h eons arteriosclerosis. J ust as she was · P orter wish you'd give L. H . S. classes. This very discriptive eong man's necktie. Weren't some per' recovering from t hese along came an d t he student council. some new desks with st;onger tops sung to the tune of "Maryland, My son's faces red though when they . Each ¥r oup strives to choose and p re sent a p r o gr am t hat pneumonia followed by p ulmonary so the teachers wouldn't object if Maryland," is appropriate as received their six weeks grades ? will be en.)oyable to the studerit body as a whol e. Lcmg hour!S phthisis and tuberculosis. Somethey are sat on. Charlotte Snyder Christmas holidays approach. When a local radio station dedia re sp ent by t he par ticipants to make it possible for a finish ed how she got over these just in time ' cated a number r equested by a T HOMAS JEFFERSON wants a little red Austin to drive production t o be g iven. T h e entertainments a r e presented for to get appendicit is, to say nothing Moving pictures showing the di- senior for t he cast of tlle senior - Gene !. ;-aitzky. • a round the halls. the benefit of t h e pupils. For this reason, the p upils shoul d at- ' .at a ll of pyhorrhea. 'Faking· it aH Biography is one 6f the forgotJUNIOR CLASS. gestive, respitory, circulatory sys- play "Copperhead," on their seven tend the various productions if it is within their means. in a ll, she doesn't see how she ever tems and t he teeth were shown t o o'clock (a. m. ) program last WedPerhaps your friend h as a part in the p r oduction. If so, it pulled through. In fact, it was the ten pleasures of literature. One of Santa Claus in Four the combined physiology 1, period nesday, a number of sophomores mak es a just reason a nd argument that you should go. hardest spelling test she'd ever t he new biographies in the school Easy Stanzas. two classes of Mrs. Alberta Ander- were surprised and wondered if library is "Thomas J efferson," by If p lay s are not supported it means that it may eventually seen. son and Miss Helene Schemel the seniors really do get up that BY ANN AN YMO US. * * * * Gen e Lisit zky. If you have any b e n ecessary to abolish them, since most of t hem ha ve a lready Thoughts while between-classing Santa Claus is a grand old gink, December 7. interest in Thomas J efferson, t he early. b een cut from two presentations t-0 one. R emember, a t icket to i t ; Lots of bells a nd wreat hs The majority of sophomores get· --a play is a vote in favor of continuing t his side of our sch ool lifo. arou nd makin g thin gs look very man, or the politician and states- He cooks his "vittles" in the kitch- Miss Ethel-Murray's second perup early. They will abide by that man, you will be enthusiastic about en sink, iod Monday, Wednesday, Friday Christmasy. Wonder why so many this book. H e combs his whiskers with a famous motto, you know, "Early to home nursing class had a real BUY SEALS-PREVENT T UBERCULOSIS. perfectly good old-fashioned bornThe editor found his letters t o curry comb bed early to rise makes-" O f w h at significance to you is t h e small red cottage on the that-way Bett ys blossom out in his children and their letters to And eats with a pitchfork ·when patient, Mary Sutherland, W ednesday to give a bed bath. When the hig h school as Bettes and Bett ies '! tuber cul osis Christ mas seals~ he's at home. him very interesting and revealing May·be it's j ust coincide nce, but bath was finished Mary was r eI n 1885 Dr. Edward Livin gstone Trudeau having cured Clement When Santa Claus goes out to Theoba ld and Pat r icia as to colonial days a nd the first warded with a. bottle of milk and h imself of tuberculosis by much rest decided to open his litt le Lahr told a da ily tete-a -tete in years of the United States. J effer dine some graham crackers. All the 1 Flyer , 0 (). sanatorium for treatment of others. This one room structure, front of H e eats nine platefuls at one time. ball oon tires . . . • • . • . . . ....,. 313 bet ween fourth and son was a man with a passion for called "Lit tle R ed,' is located at Sar anac Lake, New York. Dr. knowledge and a scientific view- F or his main course it's beans and girls agreed that it was easier to 1 Excelsior, $27 ~o give the bath and make the bed balloon tires • • . . • • • • • • ., Trudeau 's work i n the A dirondacks, in those days a r u gged f ifth per iods.* * ,, * rice, point. If we could all follow his i girl' s , $Z ~o with some one real instead of the balloon tir es • • . • . • . . • . • :JP w ilderness, gradually became known to the outside world and Since the column this week has study habits we would be more And for dessert, it's strawberry dummy that is usually used. eventually att ention focussed on him and h e received· m an y h on- mainly to do with seniors, (bless pr-0ficient in our work. Here ls ice. l rebuilt • •.. . . • . •• . . •. ors. T od ay in contr ast to Trudeau's cottage with two beds there 'em), we'll tell a story about one of a time budget Jefferson recom- At evening when the fire is out 1 rebuilt $17 •:;JJ ~o I ver-Johnson . .. . .. .... . Old Santy always has the g·out; are 659 sanatoriu ms containing 86,917 beds. them that we heard the other day. mended: Greetings Extended ~h~\~~~ $1§.00 This dreaded disease is no longer a death sentence an d sine~ It seems that he was taking a frail Till eight o'clock in the morn- H is children dare not cross him May 1 extend t o every memthen ~h~ battle against it h as become n a t ion-wide, much p r ogr ess has young thing home in his big ( ? ) ing employ yourself in physical $1§.00 ber of the Lincoln high school fam ily- pupils, teachers, clerks been made. Do your bit t o help conquer this disease by buying beautiful car(??), when the ma- studies: ag riculture, chemistry, Or he will chuck them in a pen. ;~:~~ :.i~~s... . .. . ....... $1.7§ and custodians, my s incere wish Christmas s eals. Overland T ir es $1.00 chine stopped right in the road of a anatomy, zoology, botany, ethics that the real spirit of Christ mas Sant a Ciaus worries day and · Mrs. truck being driven by a large burly and natural religion, religion (sec~~ t~an· · rr;a.k~· ·:Your··~recked bike may enter your li ves and make look like n ew. All w ork g uaranteed night gentleman who roundly abused our tarian) and natural law. t his the merr iest Christ mas and Jf'HY DO Jf'E NEED AN EDUCA TION? at low pr ices. Because she fears t hat Santa the happiest New Year you hero in no uncertain way. The f . From eight to twelve, read law. As the time approaches for another group of seniors t o be have ever had. might Twelve to one·, read .Politics. . gra(Iu ated from hig h schools all over the country, one question y. t. was horrified and protested to H. C. MA RDIS. L9174 308 So. 11th benefactor wa nting to know if In t he afternoon, r ead history, Become a · tryrant, rule the r oost, her is paramount in their minds, ' 'Sh all I get a university eduAnd-cook her instead of the Christhe wasn't going to say something ancient, modern, English a n d cation ~" mas goost. A few years ago this problem wou ld not h ave been so gr eat to the Surly Lout. "You bet I American. am," he said. "Just wait 'till I F rom dark to bedtime: Bellesas it is today. Then it was a lmost as eas~, t o get empl oymen t get the car started." Lettres, t he poets, especially IN OTHER SCHOOLS without a university education as with one. Now the aspect of ,, " * * Shakespeare, criticism, r hetoric Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. All our work guaranteed. the s ituation has ch anged . One of t he first qu estions put to an Speaki ng of prot ests, Marg aret and oratory. "Circle Francois," a French club, • When others fail, try Tony's! applicant for a job is, " What is your scholastic trai ning?" Cus hi ng made ,.a few to us after a - -- - -- - play games in their meetings, such Wit h out a u niversi ty education it is virtually impossible to remar k in t his co lu mn last week re 1325 N St. Phone L9364. Liu.coin, Nebr. Merry Christmcls. as cross word puzzles, charades procu re p ermanent employmen t in a position in the various her, She c la ims t hat she knows Christmas greetings of the vari- and bridge, in Fren ch, a ccording to bu sinesses. Mountaineer," Montclair, t wo perfectl y good people on t he ous countries around the world "The · In _answer to the statement , "I know lots of p eopl e who Advocate st aff who wou ld be gla d were r ead by Miss Marguerite New Jersey high school. get jobs without college train ing, " there is this answer. to put her name in a column a ny Gunderman to her home room FriAt Lake View high school, ChiT he a ver age person ·who has ha d 110 training abov e high ti me "She chose to tell t hem someday, Dec. 14. school work cann-0t advance in the :fiel ds of business and in - thing. We apologize, Margaret, In all t he different languages ca.go, a commission is the ruling dustry above a certain l evel. H e is t ied d own by h is ig11or ance but t he fact remains that you did possible, are t he words, "Merry power of t he school. It is composed of six commissioners, three boys ·of essential facts concerning his· work and will not progress make t he rema rk to which we re- Christmas." and three girls, who are elected by mueh high er in t he firm he h as gone into than t he })OSition fer red. One of your best frie nds Following are the greetings: ARE DISTINCTIVE IN CHARACTE R the student body. The only differF r ench- J o:y eux N oel. which h e was given at first. told us. And just to shatter a much Spa Our m iniatu re in c olor nis h- F eliz Nav tdad. ence between this organization and We a re offe r ing an unmakes the loveliest g ift Swedish- Gla d J u l. publicized say ing, some of our Germanus ual bargain to a ll high .F'roehliche Weihn a ch ten. one can imagine, at a t he student council at Lincoln high s c h o o I students. One choicest items come from 'best Italia n- Buen Nata.le. p rice that is ve ry atREGISTRATION DUTIES LIGHTER . Czech- Vesele Vanoce. dozen beautifully fold · is that all classes are not r epret ractive.- See them beR uss ian- S Rojdest vom Xristovym . «ed portraits at T h e burden of r egistration h as been lighten ed con sid - friends who w ill tell.' fore orderi ng. P ola n d- WeseJych S~·i at Boz ege N arod- sented as only seniors are elected. Merry Christmas. 2endld. erably t his y eai', mainly due to the six sem ester registr ation Dan ish- Glaedelig J ul. Thu price includes press print for Links. Fin lan d - H a uskaa J ou 1ua. The boys of Central high s chool, progr ams w hi ch, althou gh they were started i n high school T he Jf'isemen. Hungarian- Boldog K ara csonyi. Detroit, Michigan, have formed a Lit hu a nian- L in k smu Kaledq . about two y ears a go, ha1·e t his y r ar for the first t ime, be come R. 0 . T. C. unit. One of t he rethe great h elp to registration that i t was p lanned they shoul d be. On racing camels, Swift and strong, quirements of those competing for Noel Spirit. Miss Dorothy Beever, secr etary to the princip a l, b elieves Wherein does Christmas spirit lie? the various cadet officer positions that t h e worst part of t h e regist r at ion p rocedure was com- Wonderful wisemen Journeyed long. Embedded in the soul, is that the pupil must have an pleted December 10, when eaeh p u pil 's sign ed and completed The spirit that will still defy average of "B" and be able to pass Let Flowers say Merry card was turned in the office. Over sand dunes The urge for .self at N-Oel. an examination with a mark above "It seems to me, " said Miss Beever, "that t h e most trying Wind-blown high, Christmas for you. Their Janette Steckelberg. ninety per cent. part of the school registration i s the students' trying to make Following a star ~-

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KNOW THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS .·-. - - - - -. 111~1

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Ag ainst the sky. up their minds abou t the cou rse which t h ey w ill take, and then , worst of all, is try ing to g et t h ese cards signed and in t he of- Under the star fice at t h e proper t ime. A babe they found S he plans t o do m ost of t h e charting and cl ass organizing With s waddling clothes d uring the Christmas vacation. Wrapped around. The majority of the teachers are pleased with tbis years Gave ricll gifts registration prncetlure. Instructors with freshman and junior Of gold so bright h ome room students are el oqu ent in t h eir pra ise of the six-semesTo little Jesus ter programs which have m a d e regist r ation so m uch easier. That Christmas night. E ach student n ow have a d efinit e i dea of the requ ir ed su bject s And all the earth a nd h as a plan outlined for his high school years, which need~ Remembers still littl e changin g . Teac hers with senior ho me r ooms f eel th at the seniors a r e The Wisemen standing By the stable still. havin g a gr eat d eal less difficulty this year in choosin g t h eir Leonard P eltier. tlective courses.

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THREE

THE ADVOCATF.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934. -

Clef Club Entertains Party Given by Pep Club Gains Much School Spirit Students Hear INew Students Give Impressions Of Hours Kept in Lincoln High Home Economics! Says Beatrice High School Pupil at Christmas Party Local Symphony " . ,. II Christmas Spirit Displayed IMember~hip Elective, Two Contrast in Views Shown F E hH R Monday Morning By Two New Members; By Open Fireplace; ~om ac ; ome oom; ~nth ~lack

The clef club Christmas party commenced at 8:30 o'clock and At the Lmcoln-Beatnce game "''as held Wednesday, December 12, one and a half hours were taken the pep club ~embers had. or~nge after a s hort meeting of the club. megaphones B s, h ttle J The progra m was introduced by out for lunch. However, the Lighted Tree. Lmcoln , H1gh Has a .Bad orange caps tied with. blac k ribbon the p r esident, Richard Morse. A Brothers Think Building classes were dismissed a t 4 o'clock. i\dvanced Music Groups Prettiest They've Seen. Eldred finds it difficult to get to Carrying out the spirit of the Out-of-form, Reputation. and canes wrapped m black and solo, "When Irish Eyes Are Smilschool at the appointed time for season, home economics club held "I think the Pep club has gained orange papers. ing," wa s sung by E r ving King. Allowed to Attend. Entering Lincoln high school in he is used to getting to school at a Christma.~ party Monday, De- a lot of s chool spirit," said Fleta "We a re buying the cheer lead- Willard :Mertz played a French the eleventh week were Eldred 9 o'clock. The North Platte cember 10. Elsie Danek and Mar- Sherwood, junior of Beatrice high ers new uniforms, we hope, for the hQrn solo. Junior High Pupils Study Merrick, senior from North Platte; schools had periods of forty-five jorie Fye sang a duet entitled school, a chart er member of t he basketball season, but surely for "We Three K ings of Orient Ar.e" Music Appreciation Leonard and Frank Ortiz, sopho- minutes and a lunch period of the "Beautiful Thoughts for Christ- or ganizat ion. next fall. We hope t o have uni- was sung by Jane Lat our. A at Program. mores, from Scottsbluff, and Earl same length. School was out at mas," after which the Christma:> The club is sponsored by Robert forms for our pep club next year piano duet, "Morning Mood" and Woods, an out-stater who hails 3 :05 o'clock. PlayJng before a capacity crowd spirit was further carried out by L atta, coach. and Steve Eppler, as- also, " she explained. "Anitra's Dance" from the "Peer Eldred lettered in football in his group singing, led by Louise Wenz- sistant coach. Membership is elecof 1800 students the Lincoln from Mitchell, South Dakota. "Members of the football team Gynt" s uite was played by Betty Showing contrast in their views former school. Symphony orchestra, under the loff. tive, two studt>nts from each home received a postal card from a Crete Reese and Jane Ellis. direction of Rudolph Seidl, gave a of the hours kept in Lincoln high I Leonard and Frank 0 r it z , Lorraine Allhands, vice presi.dent, room. player saying he wished Bee.trice, Games und er the sponsorship of concert at the Stuart theater Mon- school are Earl Woods and Eldred brothers from Scottsbluff, think was in charge of the entertain"'On the day before the ,game, w ould beat the t a r out of Lincoln. Jean Simmons were played. Ice day morning, December 10, for the Merrick. Earl marvels at being this is the best and prettiest school ment. Following a few games t he we have a gra nd parade through Your school has a bad r eputation cream, cake and candy were the. . .. benefit of the pupils in the city's dismissed fifty minutes earlier, they have gone to and although party went to mom 120 w here, town, the band, and the student for out of town games," she said refreshments. nine junior high schools in con- while Eldrid despairs the fact that they haven't been here long, think before an open fireplace above body. At night we have a bonfire in1ref.erence to the conduct of s ome -------nection with their work in music he must be at school forty-five they will like it very much. which was a sma!J, decorated and a snake dance t h rough town. members Of the student body who They are both interested in Christmas tree, fudge and popcorn The town used to be awfully Jack- accompany the team. minutes earlier. appreciation. sports, football and baseball in balls were oorved and more games ing in school sp irit but with the The pep club has a self-appoint ed In the Mitchell high school, of Members of the high school ad· '\>'&need inatrumental classes, glee which Earl was a member, school particular. played. Pep club much m ore interest has mascot, "Porky," who wil eat live clubs ~md the choir were allowed Old and mended toy were been taken in athletics," she as- grasshop,pers three for a dime. He to attend. brought to the party to be dis- s er tcd. runs a profitable business. tributed among the needy children Several humorous answers were Pupils In Orchestf'a. g iven to questions asked in a curLincoln high students who play by and Maxine rent news interest cont est g iven in in the symphony include, Marjorie A Girl Reserve Christmas party The atmosphere of Lincoln high Crosley wer·e in charge of the decEnglisb 17 journalism class recentSmith, Richard White, True Chappell, Richard Smiley, Neva Web- was held December 17, taking the school has been c 0 n sider ab 1 y orations. The popcorn balls were ly. ThiB test is sent out by Quill Members of W. G. Tempel's fifth· .A Christmas barn dance will be a nd S r::roll, international honora ry ater, Mary Louise Baker, Jane place of the traditional ceremonious brightened up during the Christ- furnished by Rachel Aldrich, LorWelch and Ada Charlotte Miller. program. Each committee pre- mas season by the distribution of raine Allhands and Louise Macoy. period Tuesday and Thursday a feature of .December 22 at the society for the high school jourBernard F; Nevin, director of in- sented a sketch, made up of dif- Christmas decorations around in The fudge was brought by Marilyn chorus cless gave a program rm Avalon party house for the Job's nalis ts . home rooms and at various places Hanson, Betty Devers and Ruth Deqember 13. The program was as daughters. The girls from the In answering the question, strumental classes, also plays in the orchestra. ferent girls in the committee. in the halls. Some of the decora- Haberman. follows: Omaha Bet hel 13, will be guests "What is the difference between Refreshments were served at the tions used in home rooms were Home-made candy and popcorn So lo, Little Man You ' ve Hs.d a. Busy of honor at the affair. De M-01ay the st ratosphere and the atmosThe orchestra presented a short D a y , " Phyllis Sm ith accompa nied b y Lela phere?" two papers carried t hese but· excellent program which end of the meeting. The social loaned by members of the home balls furnished by club members J ohnson . members have also been invited. room. The student council furnish- were sold December 11 in front P iano solo, ' Gyp sy Dance , .. D a vid Cook. brought out the total effects of committee was in charge of the ed The evening will be spent in answers: "Ten m iles" and "AtmosSolo, " T he Song is E n ded/' N ilda Paos t all other decorations. Pine ompa nied by Helen D avis . of the cafet eria. Girls who sold a. cc each section about which the refreshments with Doris Smith and . A talk on t he world ser ies of 1935, Joe dancing amid bales of hay, straw, phere is the air, s tratosphere is a wreaths, red ribbons and other first lunch were: Betty Devers, W ilcoxen. students are studying. hoes, milk buckets and what ever balloon that float s in the air." R ea d ing, ' 'My Sis t er s Best 'F'·el1ow, '' Jean Piccard was called an a u- · Preceding the concert Mr. Seidl Mary Jane Butler heading the decorations are placed in doors and Elsie Danek and Rachel Aldrich; Alice Moore. else might be found on the farm. " San ta Claus is Comin g t o Tow n, committee. windows of the various rooms. third lunch, Marilyn Hanson, tapSolo, dance, J a ne Ellis accom panied by Lela Pat Ash's orchestra will add a thor by one student and a child explained the "colors" each instruThe social committee had a covEven during second lunch hour Louise Wenzloff and fourth lunch, Johnson. ment pretends to represent by havSolo, " On the R oad to :Mandalay," Law- .farmy atmosphere, decked out in rad io star by another. Fiorella La Barrett a ccompanied by H elen Davis. ing a musician from each section ered dish supper Thursday, De- last week strains of "Silent Night" Gertrude Buchholz, Marie Gerdes rence T r ombone so lo, " A t Dawn ing,' ' Carl their best overalls and straw top- Guardia, mayor of New York, was cember 13, at the Y. W. C. A. Peterson a ccom pa nied .by H elen Davis . filled the second floor corridor. and Ruth Haberman. The money official and play a short selection on: his reThe feminine sex will be called a Spanish " Now the D a y is Q:ver, " quar t et, James n-0ts. Ger ald Davis, Phyllis I vers, Ma r - attired in their Sunday calicos and France's new president. brought in by the sale is used for Snyder, :spective instrument. At the end ga r et Koons . Solo, " Moon Glow," Lucile Gross a ccom - the boys in anything they might of the program the two most pop.' club purposes. panied b y Helen D avis . 1 ular numbers, according to the Solo, " Pale Moo n, " Vt. G. Tempel. take a mition to wear. Ray Leath acted as master of audience, were repeated. They Zelma Matheny will show her ceremonies. The entertainment was best talent s in a not too modern were Rimsky-Korsakov's "Flight ................................................................................................................................................ Billy and Lee Russell plan their Miller and a trombone solo by in charge of Mary Helen Sween-=y dance. There will be two other of the Bumble :Bee" and Piernes Members g-ave a program of Christmas vacation in Cherokee, Leonard Williams accompanied by and her assistant, Bob Kierstead. "Entrance of the Little Fauns." short numbers on the program. Winter seniors are having their music following a business meetWilliam Gant were part of a varOklahoma, visiting relatives. · Arranged by Schools. The social committee of the Job's iety program held at Whittier pictures taken .in fourteen studios Snow Shoveled Off of The concert was arranged by daughters will he.ve charge of the ing of t he Orpheons December 12. ' Rex Weaver, a sophomore, is go- Thursday, December 6, to raise which have been accredited on Donald Anderson opened the 0. H. Bimson, assistant superinWalks By Sports Class party. Doris Smith will head it program ing to spend Christmas vacation money for the milk fund. The three specifications furnished by 0. H. play ing a clarinet solo, tendent of schools, with the assistwith the assistance of Lois WadSupplied with shovels, the pu pils with his parents in Broken Bow, boys are all members of the class Bimson, assistant superintendent ance of the Lincoln symphony comcleared off t he walks south -0f t he low, Marion Kekler, Barbara Stone, "Gypsy Love Song." He was acNebraska. of schools. Bids from seven studios of '34. mittee. Another concert is planbu ilding· in or der to play handball, Evelyn Carlson, and two former companied by Betty Stewart. A for group pictures were considered ned for next semester. Tuesda y, in Ralph Andrews' fifth Links, Mary Helen Beckley and trio composed of Roma Sue PickMrs. Grace Hyatt expects to go Donald Weis, a junior, intends by Robert McGeachin, Evelyn Tayericking, Alice Anderson and Max· The program was as follows: Janet .Jungbluth. period gymnasium class. to Albion, to visit her daughter Myron Weil and Eleanor ine Wentz sang "Bring a Torch, I Symphony in B minor (unfinished). and son-in-law during the Christ- to join the Navy soon. He will prob- lor, First Movement (Allegro Modersto), ably leave i;'l January to pass his Lewis, members of the Links Jeanette, Isabella " and "Silent Schubert. mas holidays. II The Flight of the Bumble Bee, examinations. Later he will go to board, at a meeting with the facNight," a ccompanied by Rebekah Rimsky-Korsakov. Marian Miller, sophomore; ex- the school where the needed in- ulty advisers held today. III Praeludium, Jarnefelt, Oldfather . "Andalouse" was p layed IV Entrance of the Little Faun, Plerne. pects to visit her brother and his structions are given. Printed filing cards are to be V American Fantasy, Herberta as a flute solo by Selma Hill, a lso By 'I'heresa Mae Haxton, Sophomore. · c 1 f ami·1Y in accompanied by Rebekah Oldo orad o s pri·ngs during Margaret Cowley, is improving . used to keep information concernthe Christmas holidays. satisfactorily from infantile para- ing the Links. These cards were (Ed1lor' s n ol e : T h is essay edi torial w on for any employment. Crazed by father. Jack Tucker concluded the circulated to the senior h ome t he firs t pri ze in Lancast er coun ty In the Warren Hansen and Jack Lud- lysis. She does not expect to reDece be 17 b th b d ,. w. c. T. u. essa y contest ). ddnking many people will be led program singing "Lover, Here is turn to school until the first of next :rooms · m r · Y .e oar Tracing h1story from ancient to Jives of crime. The prote ction My Heart" and ..Little Bit of wig are planning to spend ther vabers Heaven." Jane Brackett was hi• mem · · elipihJe to . Rome to the present, we fm · d .na- , w h"!~h pro hib"t" · One mmer~ ~ teft ha,ve reg.ffl.. 1 cation in Missnvri. They will semest er. The photog?·aphers . \ iCJll h as given our accompantst. t'~red for choir for next sem~st,,,f, ' travel together by train. Jack will 1 A letter was received by Miss take senior pictures according t o tions have fall en as the result of I you l1 wtl1 be aken away. Out of this number only seventy stop at St. Joseph and Warren is Olivia Pound from Mrs. Marjorie Mr ~imson are: Anderson, Bar - revelries and drunkenness. The fall The _automobile iiMW!try has bewill · · D G Id & Co w- 11. during the years· 1 Y· · be admitted. Seventeen mem- gomg on t o K ansas c·t . U. Spokely, a former faculty mem- nett, o1e, o ., 1 iam 0 · of the Empire was the result of come important . . . . H k Sk 1 d A H of prohibition. Illegal Liquor has bers Of the Present Chol· r w 1·11 not ber of Lincoln high school, who be- Hale, auc · og un , · · t h e ru 1mg · . . · Playing on a musical program at fore c1ass bee ommg weak - killed and maimed thousands. No ret urn next semester' ei"ther beher marriage several years Johnson, K"ierst ead -V an s·lCk l e, the father and pupils banquet ened in their senses of honor, duty one can estimate how many more . h f d t cause o gra ua ion or a eavy ago, was dramatic coach. Preced- Morse, Rinehart-Mardsden, Rosewhich was held December 7, at ing her marriage her name was wood, Townsend, Van Doran, an d and courage. This cycle will be re- accidents Will occur if !ntempersch ed u 1e. An opera committee of the fol- Irving junior high school, ·were M. M . . U b t H h Wrig·ht. peated in our sta te and nation un- ance is legalized. "It ain't going to rain no more." rqu ar. er· ome th th k d d August Molzer,· t iss arJorie lowing was appointed by Walter Prof. a.nd Mrs. t . 111 . H S th D less e you are awa ene an This song was probably written in · th · R b t Li"ncoln hi·gh a presen is uron, ou a- · Reusch: John Bowers, Natalie eir son, o er , kota. Talk L . Robert Mills · educat·ea t o th e d ange_rs ':h"ich con- Students of Lincoln High 1894 because the chart showing anRehleander and Patricia Lahr. senior; Victor, a sophomore; Mary I YM . f S . , front any country which is alcoholEmployed in Local Stores nual precipitation for Lincoln that Jean and Clarence. They were acDorothy Dyar, '34, was taken to n eeting O eiuot S ically weak. Miss Ellen ~nderson ha!!I made, companied by Miss Eunice Bing- St. Elizabeth hospital Sunday "'.'hen the Jan.nary and_ J_une It is a matter of regret t h at the As Christmas is almost here and shows t hat in that year t he amount William G. Tempel's Class ham at the piano. night, December 2, where she un- senwrs convened m the audi~on~m eighteenth amendment has been everybody is doing their Christ- of rain tha t f ell was 16.38 inches, Presents Unique Program . . . derwent an operation for appendi- on Tuesday, December 11• ur~ng 1 repealed. How ever, t hat does not mas shopping, many Lincoln high which w a s the smallest amount W. G. Tempel's Monday, Wed- '1 Jane Welch will go to California citis early Monday morning. the home room period, Robert ~ills lessen our r esponsibility to help nesday and Friday chorus class during the Christmas vacation. She gave a speech on the accomplish- k eep Nebraska dry. In order to do students are now employed at local.1 since. 1880. The highe~ amount gave a program recently. The ta1- 1.plans to leave Decembi:r 18 and reWallace Frey, a form& Links, ments of the senior class and urged this we mu st educate public opin- stores on S aturdays. warren Ba- was m 1902 when 41.22 mches fell. · · k" The cha rt ::.-tarts . with t he year ent was found by Mary Ingles, turn January 5. She will go to ~os who recently dropped school to them to attend the class play . He ion to the point where it will be con, seruor, ll! wor 1ng as an asclass president. Angeles and to Bryce and Zion help his father by working in his explained that :he sem~r class has consci~us of the need of purity. sista nt at the Marionette show tn 1880 and continuei; up .t~ ~~3!. : e The program was as follows: national parks. greenhouse at Hastings, Nebraska., made a very impressive record, It is n ot necessary to look farth- a local department store. Evelyn average amount o~ ram a u g Reading A Little Boy and His Stomach" Helen Hof-fm-~-k-i~ planning to was back in Lincoln Monday, for having put on color day without er than our own city of Lincoln t o Hopkins is working in the candy this time is 27.79 mc~es. Audrey Marshall. one day, to get some plants. On extra assessment s and h aving Miss Anderson r eceived her staSolo "Hold My Hand" spend her Christmas vacation in , . find examples of the dangers which department of a local store. Helen by G<lorge Burr. his return he visited some of his staged the fmest semor assembly Flansburg is employed in the gift . tistics for this chart. from the Duet "Night and Day" Portland, Oregon, her former resi· alcohol is bringing to our state. Virginia WestfaH. ~fonis. Hayes. school mates and he also visited to date · Tap Dance, Eulah Miller dence, where she will visit friends, · · R epeal will r estore (a) Political wrapping department of a store, 1w eather bureau. T~e fig_ures show Mr. Orness in the auto shop. accompanied by Betly Whitmer. · p ower to brewers, distillers and while Jack Campbell is working, a marked decrease m ramfall dur· Trio ! Saw Sta.rs" Bill Walker, junior, plans to Jean De Letour, J\.:t:ary Detrich and . ing. the last t en years. As a reward for winning the i Choir of Lincoln League saloon keeper s . Voters under the in the stockroom. Norma Nelson. spend his Christmas vacation w ith patrol of scout troop No. 12 was Violin Solo .,Angel's Serenade" Sings Christ1nas Carols influence of strong drink can not Lucille Hut ton. ~uartette Down in l\fobile" and "'Vagon hi.s uncle at Newark, Nebraska. taken on a trip to Camp Strader The Lincoln Urban league has vot e intelligently. (b) Repeal w ill

• l mas Sp1r1 • •t I Ch..r1s Christmas Program Prevails In L. H. s. R~~~ cl~~berman

Many Humorous Answers Given N C In ews ontest

Girl Reserves Hold

IMembers of Chorus

Barn Dance Planned Class Give Program By Job's Daughters

PERSONALS

-IPictures Are Taken

Orpheons Presents A Musical Program

0 f January Seniors

Why Keep Nebraska Dry

70 To Be.Adm.lJ•tted T0 ChOlr 1n anuary

Lincoln Teacher Makes Rainfall Chart from 1880

I I

Wheels" Darwin Piatt, Dale Hotzendorf Everette Hawthorn and Fred Long. Solo "Down that Lonesoine Road'' Mr. Tempel. Plano solo, Betty Whitmer. llarmon1ca. solo, Everette Hawthorn. ·F lute solo, Marlon White accompanied by Malcoln Haye..

for a week end vacation. Wilber Lawlor, '34, Ellsworth Steele, patrol leader, "Donald Madsen and George Borgens were the boys from Lincoln high who attended.

organized a choir to sing Christ- not lessen unemployment. (c) And mas carols on the s t reets Christ- will not reduce crime. mas eve. The following Lincoln We have only to g o back to the high pupils participating in the or- history of the old da ys of the ganization are: A nna Page, Cleo saloon to realize the sorrow, povAs all registrations for next seBuck ner, Melborne Burden, A r - erty, and unhappiness of wives Daller and Two Gridmen mester were due in the office on Marion Dale, junior, expects to thur McWilliams, Samuel Nevels and children in the homes of go to Loup City, Nebraska, to visit drunkards. Instead of creat ing Are Guests at Luncheon last Monday, December 10, tabula- her mother during Christmas vaca- and Victor Ray. tions of pupils registered for the more work, the increased use of Coach Stuart Baller and two of ti on. · Radiolinks Hold Meeting strong drink will unfit thousands his football players, Sam Schwartz- various subjects have been made kopf and Robert Mills, were hon- and department heads are working Five pupils from Miss Helen At Local Radio Station Wilson's third period drawing class . Instead of the Radiolinks holdored guests of \ tbe Co-operative on class schedules. club luncheon at the chamber of George Snider, senior, is now repainted scenery that was used in ing their meeting in 145, a trip commerce Thursday, December 12. playing in Red Campbell's or- the play. Those who assisted are: was taken by the club to station <· Questions regarding the play of chestra. Playing in this orchestra Edwin Hahn, Richard Barkes, Lu- W9FTX, owned and operated by the team during the 1934 season made George Jose so much rest cille McCulley, Neva Rasch and Otto Woerner, a member of the· · H ave y our picture taken n ow. Use : · them for Christmas and graduation. , were asked by the clubmen and that he now carries only three Jeanette Weese. Radiolinks. answered by the three guests. · Press periods a day. <: Prints............ . ....... · Sally Wolff has returned to school after working in a local department store. She is a .June senior.

Excellent imitations of

Moorish Leather desk needs

each

SENIORS.

Try-outs for Girls Glee Choir to Sing at Hiram Held December 13 and 14 Luncheon \Vednesday Tryouts for girls glee for next semester were held December 13 and 14. There are to be forty girls in the glee club next semester and there are only eighteen vacancies to be filled by the best tryGuts. Sixty girls tried out for entrance · to tbis musical club. The numbers were judg* by Miss Helen Stowell.

75c

The Lincoln high school choir will sing a group of numbers at a luncheon for the w i v e s and mothers of the members of the Hiram club, this .afternoon. Th~s club is a branch of the Masomc , order. '

I A marimbaphone solo by James I I

Upstairs.

1214 "0"-L8044 : Get a p icture of y our favo r ite foot- :> : b a ll pl ayer at ou r st udio-1Oc each . .

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.

A Professional School of Business Training for High School and College Graduates New Classes, January 7, 1935. W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.

Listen to KFOR at 9:45 A. M.

M:ss Wisser.

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Ropm 24.

Fruit Cake, Plum Pudding, Mince Meat, and a .full line ~f Christmas Candy.

"O" St. at I 5th

merrp (!Cbristmas AMDERSON STUDIO

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·Kierstead-Van Sickle Studio :

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WE WISH YOU .4. ..

.E'AMILY - SWEI~l'HEART - b'lUENDS RELIGIOUS - SEN'l'IMENT - cmnc FRENCH - GERMAN - SWEDISH CELLOPHAl\E P ACKETS-15c, 27 c, 47 c BOX ASSORTMEN'l'S-25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00

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Regular

DAY & NIGHT BEAUTY SHOP

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A Very Large Assortment from which to Choose

SZ and $_,,.ili•°JJV J!ft : :

· Additional , prints, doz... ·

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Permanents, and up Also French Perfume Oil.

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Letter files Chests Desk Pads

&xes Scrap ba.~kets Scrap Books

L8748

•

Let's Eat at

The Hi-Y Cafeteria .4lmays Guod Fuud

'1i

All Makes of Typewr1ters t for Sale or Rent + f BLOOM TYPEWRITER

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$)00 C H FllSTMAS '"900 SPE.CIAL.6 ~

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934.

Season Opens Against Victor Over Last Years Team o~~~~~~~~-~--~~---~----~---.,.-~-~-~~~~~~~--~~~~-~-~-~-

Regulars Down Principal Speaks on Standards for Hi-Y 'B' Squad 43-18 Harold Ma rdis States There Is No Double St andard On Irving Floor Anymore.

Lincoln Begins Schedule Against Creighton Prep

Harold C. Mardis s poke on the

Fate, Benson and Ramey subject "Standards" at the Decem-· Are High Scorers ber 11 meeting of the Hi·Y~ The

Baller's Basketeers Meet York and Columbus After New Year's. l

•

CONFERENCE GAMES 1f

devotiona ls,

given

Franklin

Varsity Substitutes Trim the Hamilton, were on the subject of "Clean Sportsmanship." Clifford Sophomores 2 5-1 7St u rdevant i n t r o d u c e d Henry Scott Star.

COACH'S CORNER Curtis Hoke, Harold Scott -=::-;----,---=--=-_,.,.....,.,...,....._. This week our 1.Jasketball team Are Advanced to First makes its initial start against an Team; Baller Needs opponent from some other school. Creighton-Prep, the only team to Another Center.

Weeth, accordion player, who gave Coach Stuart Baller's "t>asketeers three selections. were swishing the nets on the IrvDean Worcester, president of the ing court Friday after school, Declub, int roduced Mr. Mardis who - Photo by Brewster. cember 14, when they attack ed the stated, "There is no such thing . Upper row : Harold Scott, Eugene Rood, Bill Kinnamon, Curtis Hoke, Royal Helzer, George reser ves and won 43 to 18. With Binger. Lower row: Glenn Trosper, Hennan Rohrig, Leo Benson, Howard Dean (Capt.), Bob Ramey, The Lincoln h igh school basket- defeat the Red and Black last as a double standard anymore but tall lanky Bob R amey at center for Jack Fate. ball season opens during the year will come to Lincoln this Fri· we may have a great deal of inthe A 's and Dick Hitchcock for the Christmas vacation, a g a in s t day night. The game is called for fluence det ermining what this -Courtesy S unday Journal and Star. B t eam, the ball was tilted into Creighton Prep, the game to be eight o'clock. single standard shall be.'' the hands of one of B aller's a lert My estimation is usually not a played here December 21. This He closed with the statement , netters and with a qiuck pass to "Those things which make me promises to be a game worth see- long ways off, and so take it for Buy Season Tickets. Basketball Tourney Soon Rohr ig the first basket of the ing, as Creighton was the only what it's worth when I say that Season basketball tickets go m ore efficient and of mor e use The Nebraska state basketgame was chalked up with only we are meeting the best team in t eam to defeat Lincoln last year, to the world are moral; those that on sale tomorrow. The schedu le ball tournament for the cham· three seconds of the game played. the state this week when we meet includes thirteen home games, the score being 26 to 19. make me less efficient are im· pionship of Nebraska, is to be Score T wo Goals in 90 Seconds. this Omaha group of Rob, Rubine eight for the first team, five for m oral." held March 13-16. The Lincoln Lincoln Record Best. Another jump an d Jack Fate Zeise!, and company. the reserves. high cagers are the defending The second opponent will be We have an untried and a comLincoln higti pupils with the champions and are out to bring snag ged the ball and heaved a long York at York on January 11 and paratively green squad. Not a pass t o Rohrig and in ret urn Fate redemption of their football seahome another cup to the trophy next Columbus here on January regular of last year will start, yet skimmed along t he court and Gregg McBride Picks Roll room. The team is minus t he 12. Both these teams lost to Lin- I am hopeful of victory. I am sure son ticket and 50 cents can see snagged a short pass and chalked 0 I every game that the Red and services of Dick Bradley, Bob Of 60 Athletes. coln last year, the scores being r e- we will have a good team. up the s econd s core of the game, Prepa ring for an opening game Black play. Without a football Parsons, Howard Rich ards, spectively 36 to 18 and 24 to 15. both scores being made in 90 sec- with the T eachers College h igh On the other hand it would be Omaha South won from Omaha asking too much of any school to ticket, the price will be $1 tor Mills, Dean, Schwartzkopf Paul Amen and Bruce Campell. onds of the ftrst q ua rter. Howard sch ool on December 20, the Lin· In last year's tournament, the Tech on December 11 to a score of keep the pace we set starting last a season ticket or 35 cents Dean, after one misfortune of coln reserves are steadily rounding: Are Lincoln Men every game. Ballermen beat Crete in the fi· 28 to 26 in the only Missouri Val- December. However, win or lose, missing a sure basket, finally sue- their first team in shape for the ' Let's fill the auditorium of nals for the second time in the Chosen. ley high school conference game we are asking every loyal stuceeded in sinkin g his first basket, battle. the Irving gymnasium to the season and won the championthus far reported. The Lincoln dent's support, and in return we Three Lincoln high school footand directly following Dean's n et The only other game before the team plays Omaha South on Jan- pledge to you that we will give y ou brim at every home game and ball men, Robert Mills and Howard ship. R amey sank an unexpect ed bas- semester ending will be January . push the team to another state This yea r as before t he state u ary 18 and Omaha Tech on Feb- a team that you can really be Dean, ends, and Sam SchwartzChampionship tltle! Buy a ticket tournaments will be held at the k et . Leo Benson , a promising for- 12, with College View. ruary 2. kopf, t a ckle, were placed on the ward, chalk ed up during the first The men looking best for the R eproud of. and boost the team! University" of Nebraska coli·Nebraska high school roll of honor Players Being Tried Out. quarter t hree baskets and Ramey serves at pr esent and probably the seum. The class B tournament which is picked by Gregg McBride, will be staged February 28- circled in two, the qua r ter ending starting five for the opening game It is reported tha t Coach Stuart Former Links Receive assisted by 500 coaches, officials Baller still lacks a man to relieve March 2 and the class A r eg- with a score of 18 t o 3 in favor of are: Chalst rom, Regler, H itchcock, the first t eam. The only scoring F olsom, and Griswold. However, High Positions Football and critics. Robert Ramey at center, altho he ionals March 7-9. basketeer for the B's was Don H am mond, Capron , Townsend, Ru. Franklin Meier, former Lincoln Herman Rohrig and Myers Cathba s advanced Harold Scott and high star center, has been aper, halfbacks, and Merlin Mason, Davis, w ho sank a short toss a nd I bino, Davis a nd Labowitz, a lso Curtis Hoke, forwards, to the first pointed on the Associated Press quarterback, received honorable good men, are a ll capable of a a free throw. team. all American third team. Red mention on the list. Substitute in Second Quart er. starting position. Sixty on Honor Roll This Year. As the second quarter st arted, Plans for a banquet to be held Grange, the former galloping ghost The roll, this year, was comBlack and White, a new game, Coach Baller began r eplacing his Links Football Players in January, were made at the of Illinois has appointed Franklin on his first team. Franklin has posed of sixty players, thirty of was introduced in Harold L aurit- first str ing men but the substituOn Missouri Valley Team G. A. A. meeting held December been appoint ed for the second con- whom were backs, eigh t ends, ten son's classes r ecently . The game tions didn't seem to slow them Robert Mills, Robert Ramey, l4. The members wer e reminded With the first tumng or the secutive year on n early every tackles, six guards and six centers. is played by dividing the group down, altho neither of the three Sam Schwartzkopf, and Merlin swi=ing season t aking place on that at least one-half of the club sports writer's Big Six conferen ce Mills was t he outstanding end in into two equal parts standing in substit utes, sank a ny baskets. Mason were named on t he first must buy tick ets before the banDecember 13, the Lincoln high first team. I the state, in McBride's opinion, set- parallel lines about four f eet apart. With their help, Ramey circled one All-Missouri valley team picked by tanksters a r e beginning to fall in- quet could be held. "Chief" Bauer, former Lincoln ting a r ecord for scoring by lines- A cube of wood is used with three b asket while Dean chalk ed up two, the valley coaches for the Omaha A committee under t he leaderto shape for a pair of meets to lligh back, has been appointed on men. He caught passes for six both d r opping squarely into t he newspapers. Adna Dobson, Myers take place befor~ the semester ship of Bonnie Brown was ap- several a ll Big Six first teams and touchdowns and one extra point, of it s sides black and three of nets. With the r eserves guard, Cather and H erman R ohrig were them white. pointed to buy a gavel for the ending. has been given honorable mention which include the m argins of vicThe leader of one stands at the Hammond, and the lanky center, placed on the s econd team. "Pete" Hagelin looked best on future meetings. and Wilma Hall on the Associated Press' AU tory over Crete and St. Joseph Cenend of the two r ows. He t hen Townsend, both chalking up one Easton Liona the 4.0-yard free style, being dropped ba sk etball t his season, Am erican rating. [ tral. · akes the dice shape block of wood basket a piece, Andrews five bet clocked at 19.4. Kra use had the played a piano duet entitled, "The chalking up a score of at least a gan to brighten up somewhat. The and rolls it down between the lines, next hig hest time of 23.1 while Camel Train." N edra McReynolds couple of points. half ended with Baller's men s till one line . is designa ted white and tap-danced to the accompaniment Dutton's time was 21.1. Hammond of t he B's scored the the other line is called black. If in the lead with a score of 24 to 7. The 100-yar d br east stroke of Chelys Ma ttley. The meeting Soon a ft er the s econd half last point of t h e evening wh en he the dice turns up whit e the whites adjourned after the announcement found Gartner leading , time 1:16.6 turn around and start running for started the swishing of nets could sank a basket f r om the middle of of a hike Sa~urday, December 15. and Gunder son second, 1 :25.1. country team. He letter ed at the a designa ted line with the blacks be heard thruout t he auditorium, the floor, that ending the game. A winter camp under t he direcThe 100-y ard free style went to S ubs Trim Sophomores 25· 17. tion of B. B. Dawson, scout execu - U niversity of N ebra ska three chasing. I f any "Whit e" is touched with Jack F ate starting out chalkChevront, 1 :04.2 and Goodale secThe va rsity substitutes t r immed by a black before the white reaches ing up t he firs t ba skets of tha t tive, and Frank Chase, scout field times. ond, 1 :04.6. the soph om ores 25 to 17 with Har~ quart er. F a te tota lled two basexecutor, will be held near Crete High school students will again the line, he is t hen on t he blacks Hagelin's time in t he 100-ya rd old Scott outstanding netter , in a side. After each run, the two lines kets, tying with Ramey and Roback was best, being 1 :10.9 while Basketeers were swishing the the third, fourth and fifth of J an - this year have the opportunity of game following the main r ound. h rig. With the A squad using the get back int o place and the cube Ager wa s clock ed at 1:16.8. nets in F loyd Higgins after school uary. Th e cost will be two dollars seeing the University of Nebra ska Summary: 3-out play, t hey seemed to ga in is rolled again. Murphy looked best in the 200- basketball class Wednesday, De- a nd fifty cents. Also the s cout ba sketball games upon the presenA-team -B-team considerably in the third qua rter, Rohrig . .. .••• , . . . r t. . . . .. . Challs tro;n yard free style with a time of cember 13. Fifty-eight m embers must furnish his own tra nsporta- tation of their knothole tickets Benson •. .. . •••. . . 1f . . . . • •• • • . Regfe r ' making 15 points while i the B's Ramey ••• • • • , . . . c . • • . • • • • • .H 1tchCock 2:47.9. turned out on the opening day with tion. Only the f irst thirty-two boys plus ten cents. This .will be the Fate . . . •• . •. .• • . rg .. . .. . . .. . . . Davis chalked up only 3. Dean (C) .. .. .. . .. lg . . .. . . (C) Griswold t en boys takin g the captains berth. to r egister can go. The camp h as second year for this plan. The beginning of the fourth been planned mostly for pleasure. Subs titulionsB teamRubino tor A towel fee of 40 cents is a ll that Challs trom, Cap ron for Regler-Townsend According to reports from the quarter st ar t ed, eight minutes t o for Ballermen Make Squad. is required a nd a half hour credit Hitchcock, LabovJtz for Davis, Har:i .. Boys after-school swimming play and one of A ndr ews' basket- m ond for Gr iswold , a nd Gr is wold for HamIce covered football, cold t oes, Oma ha high school board of conRobert Parsons, Clifford m on d , B eck "for Griswold . may be earned. ears and hands. Playing footba ll tn t r ol, a decision has ·been reached class started Monday, December eers, Ch allstrom, cir cled t he first Su bs titutions- A t eam- Trosper for Fate, Scott, Howard Richards, Paul Tea ms .are as follows : F ate fo1~ Rohrig, Mason for Benson, Helzer 10; with twenty-four enrolled. The to seek p ermission for the Omaha snowfall, resulted in just of the qua rter. Frank Rua . h eavy basket for Ramey, Trosper for Dean , FJcott fo r Amen, Richard Bradley a nd 1. Feast er, C., f 6. K eane, C ., f Rohrig, K innamon for Fate, Binger fo r Sch leich, c that, for the sports class of Thu rs- ba sk etball championship t eam to first night the boys were g iven bino, reserves, dribbling down the Ramey, Sherwood, I Bruce Campbell, all of whom Abbott, R ood f o r K inr.a m on, Hoke for f Alb recht, c , D ean for Binger , F ate for Rood , day, under the supervision of pla y in the annua l sta t e tourna- a free swim. The following night court, soon netted his first ba sket Benson Stoehr, g Bstandl g, g were basketba ll pl ayers at LinScoring Players A· t eam - Fate, 4 ; B enWay, g Robb, g the boys were t ried t o see if they of the evening. Fate stumbled son, 4 ; R amey, 5 ; Rohrig, 3; Dean , 3 ; Ra lph A ndrews. Coach Andrews ment. Ebe r ly, t coln high, are m embers of the Fis h er . f , 1. 2. Boos, C., t 7. McCune, C. , g could float for t h ir ty seconds. down the floor and swish went the Mason p layed on one side t o k eep the boys B.· tc~ am-Hammond , 2; Challs t rom, l : freshm en squad at the Univer- Yoder, f Linden, c Rubino, 1; Labovitz, l ; Townsend, 1 ; H ager , g W ednesday, W . H. Lauritson, in- bask et. Lau ghlin, f moving. The ga me of slip and 3. sity of Nebraska. George Sauer, G!lles p e, g P ike, f Royal Helzer Skips Rope sti·uctor, taught the boys a new Directly following Fate came Davis, F ree throws-A · team-- Fat e, l ; Benson, eill, c Ray, g slide ended O to O in favor of the former Lincoln high and Ne- O'N l ; Ramey, l ; Dea n, 1. Forke, f B · tearn- Hltchcoek, 1; Davis, 1. Referee 8. Booth, C., c C., g snowstorm. W e were wondering if Royal swimming str ok e. In the class Merlin Mas on who, for awhile, - Ebers braska football st a r, Is the D a3.le, 131.um, Trumb ull, f ( N ebraska) . c is only one person who c annot Toms , g ahr enbruch, f Helzer, tha t t all, dark and ha ndcoach of this t eam. Bob is the FWest Penter man , f , g Leland H ale, former link s, h as some hero, ha d gone back to his swim. Dunker, g . f only regular a nd has been hold· Ellis ,,.·-··--·.--..~-··--··--·--··~.-.....--....-.... .__... -..,.,~""'"'· ~· ._.__..,..._..""""'~........ Coa tney, g Zetterstrom , t been successful in g etting a posi· ba.by days. The other n ight r ight 4. Obbink, C. , c Ing his own in baskets made, 9. Sterns , C., f Luch s inger, f tion at gu ard or forward on the after school whom sh ould we m eet H a.le, f Did You Know? running off as high scorer a Stromberger, f Miller, c U niversity of N ebraska basketball coming do"-""Il the hall, all speed g That in Lincoln highD . Miller, c The ideal time for Mid-year senior s to ha ve their pictures t aken. couple .of times for his t eam H ill, Van Scyoc, g E vinger , g team. He is a sophomore at the ahea d, but Royal, s kipping r op e. f There are appr oximately ninety- i against the vars ity five. He is Voigt, Egner, g Special sty les $3 per dozen in cluding press print. ; 5 . Brehm, C. , g u niver sity. yland, g 10. Joyce, C., t "Well," as Bob Cocklin would two teachers, twenty-one of them now pla ying guard in st ead of HCoffma Sch aer , f n, f say , "You could ha ve fooled us." men . R oyer , f G illa n, c his usual forward position. F easter, g Ault, c Charles Land and Fred Long , Ther e was Roya l skipping r ope 6 7445 : There are approximately twen- · 144 No. 12th P rotzman, f Cole, g both seniors, entered the state down t he hall and everyone stop- seven hundred boy s and girls. .,.......---~....._.. -..-..-..-..-.-·-.--.....-~,.~ ,-..~~~,,,-.t w restling tourna ment to be h eld ping to star e. It was on t he order Th~re are eighteen custodians, December 19 and 29 at the Y. M. of a one-ring circus. a mong whom one woman is inC . A. Charles has entered in the On inquiring we found out t hat cluded. 140 pou nd cla ss and Fred entered he was doing it for a very sound J anuary Seniors ! Attractive styles for your Links pictures. There are appr oximately thirtyin the 165 pound class. r ea son. It seems tha t Coa ch Bal- four drinking fountains. $3.t"J a dozen including the press print. ler t hought some of the avoir-duB-2991. 1216 0 St. There a r e ten waste p aper b asRobert Cocklin, junior , helps pois of his 200 pound guard must ket s in t he h alls. (Use them ). TO THRILL EVERY Howard Dobson, sports writer for go. It was j ust on e of the m any There a re approximately eightthe Star, write u p a ll Lincoln high t ricks of the coaching trade. Girls een hundred windows, n inety firs t t eam a nd reserve pr a ctice desiring to r emove some of that rooms and one hundred and MEMBER OF sessions. He also h elped write up excess, take heed. FAMILY twenty clocks. some of the reserve foot ba ll games last sea son. i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Lincoln Players Make Nebraska Roll of Honor

Reserves ReadYfOr Teachers C IIege 1.1t

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Tanksters Get Into Shape for 2 Meets

G. A. A. Makes Plans For Annual Banquet

Sports Class Learns 'Black and White'

SPORT SNAPS

Afterschool Classes In Basketball Begin

Boys After School Aquatic Class Starts

. _.. HOLIDAY VACATION

WRIGHT STUDIO

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HAUCK-SKOGLUND STUDIO

George Garrison , Charles Bartz, H enry J ensen and Theodore Crawford passed their senior Red Cr oss ~ life saving examination in t he Lincoln high school p ool recently. ~

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Francis Ayr es, a former Lincoln high t r ack and basketba ll star, is now coach of the Nebraska cross-

SENIOR

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Congratulations, Honor Students

.Subscribe Nou For Your Pape ..\J_i Published Weekly by the,Students of Lincoln High School ~~~~==;~~~========================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;=~~~=========================-=--=-=-=-=-;-;-;-;-;;;;;'VOL. ) XXIX. NO. 15. '~..i LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935. FIVE CE: ' n µ

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One-tenth Entire School Enrollment On Honor Rol Lahr President Try-outs for Joy Night Student Council Patricia Elect of Student Council Representative Next Week Wednesday 7:S~e~t:d~;eby Four Students Attain Elects Officers Boys Outnumber For Semester Girls, Two-One New 1935 Staff High Scholastic Rating Patricia Lahr Is Chosen President.

Sixty-nine Pupils Chosen From Home R~01ns.

Matinees Not Certain

First Meeting of Semest er To Be Held Wednesday Of This Week.

Virginia Fleetwood, Stanley Brewster, Clyde Martz Other Officers.

Smell that grease paint! Feel that "b ehind-the-footlight" thrill! If y ou want to experi. ence actual ' backstage activity, get a joy night application blank in 305, fill it out and find a sponsor. February 20 and 21 are t he dates for try-outs. Don't forget, the big performance will be presented March 22 and 23. Help put it over.

Selma Hill Is Appointed True Managing Editor. Francis Platt, News Editor; Maximum Staff of 3 0 Members.

Betty Groth Is Elected to Head Sophomore Club

Chappell, Eleanor Eiche, John Good, Myron Weil Top List.

ONLY ONE LAST YEAR Party Scheduled Qualifications Demand No Four, Extra Grades Below For Sophomores Credit in Fifteen

The home room representatives With Selma Hill as managing editor and Frances Platt as news for this semester, elected Frida y, editor, the. new Advocate editorial Patricia Lahr, president; StanFebruary 8, during home room staff of thirty members, chosen ley Brewster, vice president; Vil'· 1 period, will hold their first meet- , Hours. from the English 8 classes of Miss Committ ee of Former Civic ginia Fleetwood, secretary-treasLeague Presidents in Eleanor Eiche, Myron Weil, ing today, Wednesday, February Sarah T. Muir and Miss Belle J ohn Good and True Chappell urer, and Clyde Martz, editor, are 13. Of the sixty-nine students Farman, have produced this first Charge. head the honor r oll for last semes~ the student council officers for issue o.f the semester. The sophomore par t y, f or the ter by receiving ·a gra de of 1 in elected, forty-two are boys and The staff's pol!cy is t hat the H. C. Mardis Talks on His this semester, elected at the meettwenty-six are girls. purpose of getting t he l OB pupils five, f ull time subjects. Last year ing last week. Dramatical Experience name of every student in Lincoln Sixteen of the home rooms rebetter acquainted with each other a t th1·s t1'me only one person ranked P atricia is a fo rmer secretary In School. high will appear in print a t least and the school, is scheduled to be in this class. Ba rbara Deweese, elected the representatives a nd i of the Mimes and present president Of ficers elected for this ·semes- once during the year. Mick Oberlender and Helen Severa alternates of last semester, while Elaine Vacik, Bill Bramel and held in the auditorium on February of the writer s club, a member of t er, at the Mimes meeting Thurs-. · ea rned l 's in twen t y-three hours. eight othe1·s r e v ersed or rep1aced day, are : Betty Groth, president; Robert Wekesser are page two, 22 ' with a seavenger h unt as the the Forum, and Mummers. She Qualifica tions for honor roll · t one r epresen t.a t 1ve. · · f eat ure, accord'mg to a re- are: Weighted cr edit in three or is also a member of the national Jus Ann Hustead, vice-president; Mar- three and four editors respectively. mam Herman Rohrig, Leslie P ierson, honor society . and was a member As they now stand the reprec ian Stenten, secretary; Martha cent announcement m ade by the more five-hour subjects (or its of the Girl Reserve caibnet. StanI ' · J ane Martin, treasurer. J ane Ellis, and Robert Braun are sports equivalen t in part t • b ' ts} Advanced Group Prepares sentatives and alternates, respecwriters and Lucile. Beers is girls committee which planned the . ime su Jee . ley is a former home room repoutgoing president, presided. party. 1 and no grade below 4. · p upils who received h onor tively, are: 100 Woodrow Lahr, sports writer. resentative. He was in the cast For State Contest H. C. Mardis talked . on his in· . 1 of "The Queen's Husband," and In May. Dorothy , A:t;iderson; 101 Edward terest in dramatics and what they Other editorial positions are The committee is headed by J oe grades of 1 or 2 in twenty-five Officers for this semester who Albrecht, Norma Anderson; 102 I had done for him. He told about held by Georgia Teten, as col- Seacrest, who is also a member of hours and had no grade below 4 belongs to the Hi-Y club, camera club, skycrafters, "L" club and the were elected in advanced orchestra Paul Beebe, Eleanor Boyd; 103 · . · in dramatics when umn!st; James Evinger, Static; the sophomore cabinet . Other are ·as follows·. his experiences , national athletic scholarship soD h . h' h h 1 d h - . F rederic Cheuvront, fea t ure s; members of t he cabinet.. which is And rews, Beatrice La h r , Pat r icia are M . . S 'th _ . orothy Campbell, Mary Bullock; e was m tg sc oo an ow m - K th J h d't . 1 L th Anderson, Donald Macfarla ne, ciety. anone mi . ' president; 105 Clem Tyrrell, Marjorie Arthur ; terest in them had continued in a ryn nson, e 1 ona s ; e a composed of junior civic league Blewt!eld , Doris Tr:it hena ane, Wil1lam Maxey, Frank Virginia is a former home room Ralph Tyler, vice president a nd 1107 Betty Dietze, Donald Yates ; university. Mr. Mardis also stated P ettit, exchanges; Arlene Grand- presidents of the past year, include Cochr De B rown, R ichard Molzer, Rober t .Mutz, Jessica a ger , Orval representa~ive and w~s art editor Selma Hill, secretary. Zellma ! 109 Marion Beardsley, George t hat when in university, he had mougin, librarian, and Ellsworth Esther Rembolt, chairman ; Max- HHa.yes, Ma lcolm P a ul, E leanor Schwarting, R ub y of the Sc11be. Sl1e is a member Matheny and Richard Smile were A yres; 1 17 E d win . S mith, Polly Jo b eIonged t o a group w h 1c ' h present - Steele, literary erlitor. . . m · e Maddy, secretary ·, J anet Ha r- H!lblink , Beulah lone Taylor, Bowen of .the Girl Re- appointed Y T ayl01,,. 120 M. ary M axme . Elizabeth Lem.on is a13s.ocia.te ris, treasurer·, Gayle Coleman, Hill. Selma Tyler, Ralph . Mummers, Forum, . librarians. Richard Haney, ed t heir plays in French and later Kirchenbaum, W!ley, Elt on senes, and the national honor . . Pearl Papik· 121 William Weston started a small community theater editor and Maxme Lake is cir- E lizabeth Benson Harold Dobson Sam \Vorster , P auline Pupils who r eceived honor society. Clyde is also a former Smiley, ,former president, took Jack Cam' bell · 125 Norm~ which proved successful for quite culation m.anager, with H el. en Mc- I and Don Yates. C . '1ass sponsors are home room representative and is charge of the election. Hogan Sidn~y H~Id · 130 Catherine a while. Meen and June Porter as assist- Miss Blodwen Beynon and Mrs. gra des of 1 a nd 2 in t wenty-one to twenty-four h ours, and had no the secretary of the Forum, , for- I The orche~tra is larger this se· Lemle;, Willard F~ed; 133 :·Lyle ·c-:;_~~Ma.Taii':':-iiratea;; r.Dramatics ants. The reporters are Cl1arl~s ·Fern Housmafl:•. mer vice president of the Mimes, j mester, havm~ seventy members. Olson, Gertrude McArthur; 135 gives poise, address, and grace, Hamilton, Richard Hia tt, Darwin ' After the program, which is t o grade below 4, a re as follows: and a m ember of the Hi-Y club. Bernard _Nevm, conductor, has Eunice Detwiler Wesley Charle- which is very valuable as well as Piatt and George E dwards. Copy ' be presented by the sophomore ~~~d~ie~.o ~~~Ian ~!~fz~xc1~~~n Volunteer Fixes Point System. , started ~he musicians working on ton ; 136 J ack C;le, Frieda Dinges; an appreciation of pl~ys seen or readers are Helen Hoffmar k, Helen clubs, the pupils intend to practice ~~~~~~,£.~:;~~~ ~rn~:;, J u ne Betty Groth volunteered to un- the r~.qm~ed s~ate orchest ra ~um- 137 Edward Jacobsen, Mary Fran- read, which is not obtained by the Severa, J ean Mo~row, Ruth Seg- the school songs and yells in t he ~~~~'iio~~;,riet :11th1:r~g~~~~~· dertake the task of keeping the ber , Meister.smger Prelude, . by ces Kier·, 139 J ohn De P utron, person who has not himself taken ner, Gaylord .J enkms, Jan:t Legge. a uditorium. The scavenger hunt is cra n cer, R a y Motzer, Victor Du ffield , Gail N• lson , Donald A . n A nd The secret anes are Mano point system in order for the next Wagner. Th is was th e reqmred Warren Day · 140 Frank Coffman part in dramatics." · to be held in order to f amiliar ize E llis , Jane P auley , Helen semester · Virginia Fleetwood was na tional orchestra number in 1930 I L a Verne w ' a Iters; 141 H enry' . erson, Maxine Caslasky, 1mE st her sophon1ores w1'th t he scl1ool. Re- EF,n1g VeM 1ma P ia t t , F rances . . .e 1e1. ows , ary Qu ick, Ch a r lott• appointPd to make a large sign when the Lmcoln h igh school orch· 1E' t 1 R b S h t' Keller. Donna Miller, The . a Os- freshments ,..1.11_be served after t he Fricke, Rqland R a w lings, Floyd ~ ' . . I e ' u y c war mg. OU e· w tt " Gr iffi ng, Raymer , Har old for advertising joy night. estra, then under the direction of th • termiller and Ethylmae i en- scavenger h unt. Laurence D. R obb, B ruce 201 K a thryn ·N e1son, K . . Ch ·I B . . ' enne Grossman , B ess y~ R oth, F ra nk Mat10ee Parties May Stop. a1 es . R1~hter, won . first Fahrnbruch; 203 Max Lake, Maxmyer. ~!~~o~~a1~~e ~::'f;~r'i. 1it~~o~~t Until further notice there will place at the nat10nal contest. . L k 204 M J H p t The business staff, as chosen by • Hester, Ma r y Simmons, Jean be no matinee _p:u;Ue!!: bee!!,_~~-- no ' Mr. Nevin has noLdecided . on ·~re~~ebo<t'Mm:~i~i~nir~nn, : er ,l.u.%Jjtiol), ' .t0 , t.h..~ .1~~~- l,<i_nks i thll_ faqu)ty' bo_a rd, is compose~ ,Of ~~A~~~~~hen '' ~~'!'~r.· · R ober t

Marjorie Smith Is Named Head For Orchestra

I 1·

I I

Try ts B 1ng • HeId For·Links Pos1•t1•ons

Senes of Lectures orc;:e~~::~~tt:~a~a~e.appointed t o I~~:s:;~oU:il~u;:;~ w;~:h ~~:t~:~ mon SchudttL;. 2d08 M2a0r9iocn ~laGths, RDay- ~~:~~~:cc;:!~!~~~ ~d;~;~~:~c~ I~i:~ecr~~:ri~i~=s~ss;a~!ii:::~ . . By Li~cO~ G~aduate ~~~Liiff~~·e d . . . m en; ec1 ore, on T d 't El . . d

~f~~~~~~~Wi~uton

La ke , Maxine Swisher, Doroth~ M . J i investigate home service radio a . will take place m Lmcoln, May 5 K tt 212 G ay1or, news e i or; eanor ager; and Lauren Lampert, a verDr. Saul B. Arenson, a ssociate Lemly, Ca therine Werner, Ka thr yn ' · d 6 no ; . eorge anmng, an ce Le · · t d' t d M Lyman, E dwin Wilson; Ger ald system w~ere the te~e~hone coman . Morrison; 214 John Folsom, Rayw1s, assoc1a_e e i or; a.n y- tising manag er. professor of inorganic chemistry Pupils who received honor pany fu~m~hes a re~e1vm.g set a~d ' • • mond Francis ; 215 Dorothy Mertz, ron Weil, business manager, tryat the Universit y of Cincinnati, is grades of 1 or 2 in t wenty h our.'i s ends music by wire from their I outs are now being held for t he in charge of . a series of t en lee- a nd no g ra de below 4 are as fol-. 21 . , UCa S 0p1C ·j Wilber Helen Evans; 6 John Gates, cartoon and art editors. 1tures on various phases ?own ~own off1c~. u the system • Ziegler: 217 Richard J oyce, of the lows : lS satisfactory, ~t Will be used, Philip .H eller; 220 Betty Joe The staff has sen:h~ut letters to "Applications of Physical Scien· ~~~~J~a~orothy ~~:~~~rb~f,,tty Joe perhaps next Fnday. Koehler, J ack Hyland ·, 221 Franc.es receive bids for engraving Seven Lincoln high girls w. ere ces," which _ beg an . Janua~1' 26. Ba r ton, Francis Lerv.is, P a tricia contract to the Minneapolis bureau These lectures a re t o be given t o Burbach; P a u line Lewis, E lea nor Teams Engag·e in Practice Platt, Elizabeth Lemon; 225 Rob- of engraving, to the N ebraska injured in an automobile accident and for a very select g roup f 8!:'fi!f.11t~~~~thy ifc~~~i;;'n~ii."oi~t;f ert Samuelson, Jean Simmons; 227 Sunday ·afternoon about ten miles ° Cook , Dorothy Melton , Howa rd At Roca and Walton State Journal, to . Baker and high school students of except ional c ox, Jea n Mertins-. Gr etchen Allan Korsmeyer, Marga r et Koons: Dorchei-.t y ·and to. Art c· ·raft, in St. out on West 0 st reet whiJ, ...Helen D eming, Ph ilip Moore, Ma r jorie Under Coach. . merit, but attenda nce is limited t o Dickey, . Mueller , Betty 302 George Sievert, Helen Ruth J h M' · Hoffmark, junior, was drivmg. Ma ry E liza beth N ielson, Alice Robert Leadley, Robert Simosep , 1ssour1. · , 600 J'uniors and seniors. D d H 1 Lo 0 Willman ; 303 Helen Yost, August Elizabeth Lemon was rushed to obson, Ana PP. e e n lllse mons, Richard Smiley and LaurThe January pictures have been The originator of the idea, Dr. ~::tr.~~~~ Anne ~~~fe~~·.fu~~thy Havelock Trio, Maxine Lake, ence Grif fing debated at Beatrice, Morisse; 304 Virginia Thede, Ed- checked to be sure they fill all the hospit al and had eight stitches Arenson, was g raduated from Lin- Ekw all, Velm a R ip ley; Doris Are Entertainers on Feb. 9, on the state debate ques- ward Ryan; 3o5 Richard Linn, t h e specifications, and a list of taken in a gash on her forehead. coin high school in 1913, where he ~0."~:~!io~~~rei ~~i1~~: ~l'c'i:'aa{J' "F e d er al A'd . under Miss . Mamie Ifa!n F r it zler, Ruth Sm ith, Ma r jorie M. . Program. t ton, 1 f or Educa tion" Ruth Mehser ; 306 Mary Hall, photographers have been passed Dorothy Jean Van P atten wrenched s t u d 1' ed physics l!ne, P egg y Staley , Ma ria n . t Dew1'tt, W est ern a n d B eat- Helen Boyles; 307 Richard Ross, out to the Ju·ne seniors, so they her shoulder and Evelyn Hopkins . t r y Un der M !SS ' Handsak er, Mildred Steele, Ellswort h Miss Ingeborg Osterlin , ex- agams . th · ShOl't and Ch e1n1s Hayn es , H arold Sunderman . Iva n Charles Roberts; 309 Jean Selldorf, t th · · t · d' t I hurt her knee. Others in e acc1· Hopp ert, Marian T a ylor, Evelyn chang'e student from Germany, rice. can ge e1r pie ures 1mme 1a e y, Mariel Ger e. Hou se, Lor ra ine T u pper, K en t speaking on "German Youth," told The same subject w as used for Dean Pohlenz; 312 Mary Frances if they wish. dent were : Betty Orme, Mary "He was a. good pupil a nd Johnson, Mary Lee Turkel, Leo g.irls at the second Interclub Girl the debate Feb. 7 between Roca Wilson.' Margaret Mohrman ; 313 Eleanor Lewis is organizing Margar et Maly and Ma rian Kidd. showed signs of great promise," ftie~~~.R~"11.t;d ~t~0ii'ur~\chard Reserve citywide supper, Jan. 31, and the Lincoln high school team, William McKenna, Betty Meyer; biogr aphies of January seniors. Betty Orme was the only one states Miss Short . mr::.~t ~::'r~r!,~'i ~~!;~~~r~tt~dwin who ret urned to school Monda y Pupils who received honor that pupils in Germany have consisting of J ohn Fredenhag en, 314 John Mason, Harold Mahaffey; The lectures are _o ffered by p roclasses in the woods with their Warren Gates, Arthur Hill, H al 315 Victor Molzer, Fred Meir; 316 morning. Elizabeth Lemon was f essors of h . h . t g rades of 1 or 2 in fifteen t o nine~ p ysics, c em1s ry, taken to her home Monday after(Contm · ued on Page 3.) t eacher two weeks each year. Hoerner , . Sam Kirshenbaum, Betty Ann Patton, Bennett Mur. ht t m at hematics and engineering of noon after spending the mg a t he University of Cincinnati. Miss Oesterlin said that pupils Georg e Mueller, Jack Traver and Phy·, 317 Gerald Mohler, Barbara ; ISP . St. E lizabeth's hospital. Helen a n d P erry; 321 Frank Roth, janette spend five days in school, one day Otto Woerner. 1 Steckleberg; 325 George Royal, A display of fine printing, which Elizabeth ar e members of the Ad· • in the "youth movement" clubs At Walton, Neb., Jan. 31, Sam and one day with their parents. A Kirshenbaum, George Mueller, Hal Donald Smith ; 327 Harold Turkel, is being shown by the Ad club at vocat e staff a nd will not be able to girls trio from Havelock sang and and Jack Traver were representa- Robert Smith; 400 William Kinna· the Chamber of Commerce, was continue t heir work for several "The Biology of the P igeon F ly, Maxine Lake from Lincoln high tives of Lincoln high to debate the mon, Herbert Stewart; 402 Burton viewed · by the trades printing days. Assista nts for t he second sem- Psendolynchia maura (Pupapora, played two marimbaphone solos, same question. Sam and George Thiel, Ralph Sturdevant; 403 Fra- classes and J . S. Wallace, instructor, Tuesday, January 5. ester have been chosen by the Hippoboscidac, ) is the subject of "Merry Widow Waltz" and "All I defended the n eg ative side, while nell Timbers, Joe Baker. 226-A William Marshall, Fred The display was of papers made various t ypewriting t eachers. Miss Mar g ar et Jo Prou ty's thesis do is Dream of !You." Hal and Jack were unable t o d eLong ; 226-B Joe Schwartzman, by the s. D. Warren Co. of BosIn Miss Blodwen Beynon's ' by which she obt a ined her master 's Marijane E ager, inter-club presi- bate because of lack of time. dent, presided. J ackson high There were no decisions ma de in J ack R off ·, 226-C Pearl Stuhr, ton, put on by the Field, Hamilton Rea ding s by univers1·t y s.t u d ent s classes t hey a re as follows:. Ma r- degree. This paper has been a cserved and Bethany high had these debates, both sides debating Max Taylor; . 326-A Paul Beck, & Smit h Co. of Lincoln. The pur· and music furnished the enter tain- garet Holman, thir d period; El- cepted a nd printed by Parasitol. charge of the decorations. The for practice. The Lincoln high . H arry Burback ·, 326-B MarJ·o.rie pose was to show how sha dow and ment for girls a t the G'1r 1 R eserves zora Meyers and Marie Gerdes , ogy, a magazine published by the girls danced from five to six. t ea ms were under the direction of H udson,. J ohn . Good. lines could be brought out on gloss open meeting Monday, F emruary four t h period; and E laine Banks, Cambridg e Un iver sity press, Lon-. f ifth per iod. Miss E ulalie Bratch- don, England . Aud. 1 Fay Ba le, James Ag.e r; pa per of which t hey have four 4. Gerald Kvasnicka, debate coach. '.Miss Julia Veele read "Just As er's assistants are H elen Abbott While assisting in the physiology Aud. 2 Lawrence Burke, Eugenia kinds: Cumberland gloss , Lustro Cannon ; Aud. 3 J ack F ate, Ma rie gloss, New England gloss and I Am" and Miss Marjorie Thomas and E unice Wendelin, fifth period. and bacteriology department at E rickson ; Aud. 5 Kenneth J ones, CUmberland Olympic gloss, gave a rea ding entitled "The Mys- Mrs. Fern Housman assistan ts Wesleyan university Miss Prouty Esther Keller; Aud .. 6 Helen McThere were inany things being terious Pup." are Hilma Schleich, Genevieve conducted her resear ch of the. Mexico wa s the t opic discussed Laug hlin, Scotty Kurtz; Aud . 7 advertised such as: clothes; silverMa ry E lizabeth Dickey played a Schlesselman and llA Mor ris, pig eon fly. T he fly, an inha bitant at the first meeting for the semester of the travel club last W edPupils trying o~t for Orpheons Don Moss Walter Meyer ; Aud. 8 ware, kodaks, trucks, hardware, piano solo, "Country Gar dens ," by third period. Miss Esther Lef ler of t he s outhern st a t es mainly, .is Ramey.·' pianos, . movie magazines, home. p ercy G ramger. . · Mrs. H arold Steb - assigned Erma Batterman, first more gra ceful and slender than the . nesday. R oscoe Con kli n spo lc.e on will meet in 326 Wednesday, Feb- Albert R e:nington. ' Robert . . the ·life and customs <if the moun- ruary 13. The solo must be mem- Aud. 9 Doris Smith, Bob Simmons; dec.orat10n, ente.rta mment a cces- bins led the group singin g. period; Dorothy Stamm, second or dinar y housefly. It is of eco-_ tain districts a nd described some onzed and a person must have his Aud. 10 Mary Tooey, Ann Stras-1 so.n es, sport .eqmpment and tapesMarian Kidd, president, ex- period ; and Ma rie Gerdes, t hird nomic importance in the United of the cities and the architecture ?wn accompanist. Both. vocal and h~im; Aud. 11 Louise Weinma n, t ries. plained t~at Girl Reserves is a c~ub period, Mrs. Frances Rein has St a t es to the ext ent t hat is is r uinof t he buildings. H e illus trat ed his ms~~~mental try-outs will be held Richard Woodward. , • • to· set hig her standards for girls chosen June Younker, Mildr ed ing the pigeons, being a ca rrier of New Library Assistants land told whll-t the co_m mitt ees do. Cooney and Henry Remington, pig eon m alaria which has the s ame_ tal)!: with pictures. Dorotha Judy m · Judg es will be Miss H elen Chosen hy Miss Snyder I r ene Courtney r ea d . a poem, f irst period ; Anita E stes and Lu- effect on pig eons that t he malaria show ed the m embers Mexican picStowell William G. Tempel, BerMiss Emma E. Snyder, libra rian, "The Blame," for the devotional. cile Buechel, second period; Caro- carried by mosquitoes has on lm· tures and money. na rd F. Nevin and the officers, UC is t o have eight library assistants lin e Holm beck and Vir ginia Birg - man being s. I t took Miss P r out y At the next meeting, F ebruary 20, new offi.cers· will be elected. Robert Alexander, president; Miss Marg aret Davis, a Lincoln this year. They are : firs t period, man, fourth per iod; J ean ne Ma r- about a year and a half to secure The topic is to be Cana da. All Frances Platt, vice-president; a nd high social science t eacher , was Eileen Lovell and Mary Jane tin, Evelyn Anderson a nd Pauline t he information for her paper. Ray Ba uer,· treasurer. E sthermae t eachers and pupils interested a re absent from school F ebruary 7 and Haney; second period, Helen H ewH eil, fif th period. especially invited. H elm, secretary, will assist and Art Pupils Plan to Visit . A new t ype of mus ical instru8 · because of the death of her ett ; third period, Janeth J ohnson; Richa rd Smiley w ill be doorman. Morrill Hall and Capitol niother, Mrs. Kat e Winslow Davis, f ourth period, Arlene J ordan and ment is being constructed by Ken- Mim~s Radiolinks Will Discuss Art appreciation classes t aught early Thursday morning, Feb. 8. Pauline Boyd; fifth period, Mary neth Schmidt, a m ember of the Mrs. Davis was a resident of Lee J ohnson and Muriel- W hite. Radiolinks. by Miss Helen Wilson a.re planShort Wave Receivers Short wave receivers will be This instrument is called a Lincoln for 32 years. She was ac- Mary J ane, Janeth and Arlene Out of t he forty-six sophomores ning two excursions for this se,,; discussed a nd demonstrated in the t ive in both church and patriotic have acted as assis tants before. theremiµ and ca n be played so ~s t hat tried out for the sophom ore mester. One is to be taken to Radiolinks meeting Februa ry 18. William Molden 1931 Lincoln organizations being a member of to resemble the tones of a violin. dra matic club, the Mimes, ten new Mor rill ha ll that the class may Receiving sets that are being con- high gra duate, died January 24 at the Daughters of American Revo- Hi-Y Club Members Hear rt is played by waving the hands m ember s were admitted t o fill the look over and discuss pa inting. s tructed in the electricity classes Kearney, Neb. The other is to be taken t o the Iution besides other similar organi- R einhardt Talk on Crime in fr ont of two copper rods. One vacancies. and those owned by club members . While a ttending Lincoln hig h, zations. J. M. Reinhardt, pr ofessor of rod controls the pitch and the The new members a re: Bob capitol. . w ill be used, a ccording t o C. 0 . William was . p rominent in musical The class is beginning t o study Funeral services were held at sociology at the Un iversity of other controls t he volume of the Sa ndberg, Dale Kreps, Lawrence Morrison, Radiolinks s p o n s o r . a ctivities, being a member of the Grace Methodist Saturday, Feb. 9, Nebra ska, spoke at t he weekly music. There are only a few in- Whyman, Dorothy P earson, Mary painting first a s they wish t o Transmitting requirements for an Or pheons, adva nced boys glee club, with the R ev. I ra W. Kingsley of- Hi-Y meeting Tuesday, F ebruary strumen ts of this t ype in t he coun- Lou Burns, Gwenit h Orr, Dorothy k now mor e about the g r eat paintopera tor's license will also be ex- of which he was vice president, and ficiating. Many members of t he 12. Professor Reinhardt's topic try. The a ppar atus is made of P ega ns, J anet Harris , Ma rilyn Mc- ers when th~y go t o see the ·explain ed. A lar g e number of sopho- the a cappella choir of which he faculty attended. dealt with crime. standard ra dio par t s, but is very Clary, and Ruth · McMillan. The hibit which is t o be held soon. m ores are expect ed. All boys in- wa s also vice president. He beMrs. Martha W. Green substiFor entertainment, Marg aret hard to construct. If it is com- sponsor s of t he MimeR ar e Mrs. Lat er t hey will take up archit ecterest ed in r a dio a re invited to longed to the Hi-Y club and was tuted for Miss Davis during her Car penter, sister of Archie Car - pleted soon enough, it will possibly Irma Coom bs and Miss Et hel ture to p r epar e for the tr ip· to the join.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . a l;lome r oom r epresentative. capitol. absence. penter, '35, ga ve a · r ea ding. be played at joy night . Bryant.

Ed tiOn' I T For Beatrice Debate

Seve·n Li·ncoln G1.rls Injured in Accident

German Student Is Speaker at Supper

Trades Classes See F.lne prln . ti"ng D. Iay

Assistants B T Chosen y yping Teachers

Girl Reserves Hear Music and Readings

Mexico, Travel Club Topic; Conklin Talks Orpheons Try-outs Will Be Held Today

Mother of Teacher S cumbs at Home

William Molden Dies; Active in Musicals

High Boy Constructs Musical Instrument

Admits Ten Who Fill Vacancies

p W• Miss routy ntes I ThesJS· on P1·geon Fly

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935 .

av DiC.K 6~E5

THE .ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by the students of Lincoln blgh school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per !emester 1n 11chool: 55 cents tiy ma.ii in city an.d 65 cents by mail elsewhere; Single copy; o cents. Advertising rates of October 3. 19~7. authorized November 21. 11)21. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21, i921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. the -postofflce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating.

1928-1929

1929·1930

1930-1&31

1931-1932

1932·1!133

O~c;,AP.,NEW T<Z

PR.\NT SHOP,

Uf\..JCC).LN \.\lG.\-1, et:<;tl'>.lS Editorial Staff~ 8elma Hill . - ...• , '· . ... ... Alanairln' e<\ltor Yranceo Platt._ ....... . . _.. . .. New• ·edit<•• J!;lalne Vacik ... . ..•••.. Second page editor J!;llzabeth Lemon ......... . Asooclate editor Biil Bramel ......••••• • . Third ·page editor Helen Severa ..... .... . ........ Copy reader Robert Wekesser .••••••.. . ... Sports editor Helen H<>ffmark ... .. ....... , .. Copy .reader Herman Rohrig ...••• , •..•• . .Sports writer . Jean Morrow ...• . ... . , , •.... . Copy reader Leslie Pierson.······· •..- ... ..... Sports Sports writer \\Titer Gaylord KUth Segner . . ... . ...• : •. .•.. Jtobert Braun .......... Jenkin• .... , ........ - ... Copy Copy. reader reader Luelle H•ers .... _...•••. Girls sports writer Janet Legge._ . . ... c . . . . . . . . . . Copy . reader Ellsworth Steele . . . .. ,, ..... Literary editor Arlene Grandmougln ....... · • · · .Llbntrlan Georgia Teten ..........•.... : ... Columnist Charles Hamllton ., . .. .•.... , ... . .. Heporter -"'rederlc Cheuvront . . . ... .... . , ... Features Rlchard Hiatt . . . ....... ., , ..... . Reporter .James· Evinger ....... .. ... .......... Sta~ Darwin Platt ............. .- •.... Reporter JiathrYn ,Johnson ................ 1"dltorla1s George Edwards ................ ,Reporter Letha Pettit .....• , ...• , . , . , •. , .Exchanges E•ther Keller ... . ..••. , , .. , , •• •, . 8ecretitry .lllarian Anderson ..••... , .• , , • •, . Secretary .U~mna Miiier ..... . ... _... . .. • ... Secretary Maxine Caslasky . .••.••..••• • •.. Se~retary Thelma Ostermlller ....... • •.. - .. Secretory Ethylmae Wittenmyer .... _ . .. . . . . Secretary

'SC~CDOL./li

·GE:T'5 ~\NGER ~~UGHT \~ DP..E: ~~

..,

F.am:'y Tr.ees of Li"ncoln Hi.gh Show U To test your knowledge of of the more common ·Famous · . Ancestors of Di.ffe·rent Eras,· some works of literature, try these: some Descen · dant s 0 f c • Li·neage Who wrote "Don Quixote"? . 0 l onial· 2. What is George Elliot's real 1.

name? Many persons wish that they L. L. D., F. R. s., has been super- 3. When was printing inhad famous relatives but some intendent of education in the .Dovented? teachers in Lincoln high don't minion of Canada for tliirty-thre~ 4. What is the first stanza of The Miswritten Article. Business Staff. 1 . The hunter's song-"It's J ust have to wish. years. Several of Miss Murray's "Processional" by Kipling? La Verne Walters was glancing Like Looking for a Needle in a \.VHtram Cochrane .... . , . Bosiness !'\lanager M.axi~1~ Lake . . ..... _. Circulation ~\l~nuaCer 'Elino Phillips is a descendant of relatives are professors in McGill 5. Who wrote the "Iliad" and thru the morning paper when she Haystack." 1..auren Lantpert. . . . . .. Advertising ManaR"er·j Julie·· Porter ....•• •••. AHiRtant Clrcnllltlon Marguerite Wllllamt . . ...... !!ales l\Ianager Helen McMeen., ••• , . . AHl•tant Clrculatlo11 Daniel Brewster, the. first minis- and Dalhousie universities in Can· came across this article: "A lady "Odyssey" ? 2. The pupil who didn't have Faculty 13oard. ter in America. . ada and Carl Fredrick · Steckel· wants to sell her piano as she is his studies-"! Saw Stars." ~arach ~ai:i~t~.' '. '. '.: '. '. •• : ·.:·.:••.. '. '. ·. J;~~..'i::': l ::!~eF~h~ '. '. '. '.: : '. : : : '. : ,l;dl~~lal _J};:.';.!~!~ .One ancestor of Miss Valeria berg, professor of · violin at the going abroad in a strong wire 3. The history song-"The ConBonnell's is Jefferson Davis, presi- University of Nebraska, is her frame." tinental." dent of the Confederate States. cousin. 4 • The ghost song-"The House Stanley Sandlovich (referring to Miss Elsie Cather's sister Willa Miss Nelie Putney has an ancesis Haunted." next dance piece ) : Hey, what's the That criminals usually start their .careers about high-school Cather, is famous author'. Some tor, Richard Warren, who came to matter, "With Every Breath 1 5. The war song-"Here Cornea of her books are "Death Comes to . this country on the Mayflower. age was brought out recently in Washington, at the first Nathe British." Jane Addams of !Jull House in lS 0 take?" tional Crime conference ever held in the United States: Called the Archpi~hop," ''O~e . of Ours," 6. The pupil who has been aband "Shadows on the Rock." Chicago is a cousin of Miss Mary St. Valentine's day in the Ro· Pauline Boyd: Try Listerine. by the Attorney-General of the United States, it embraced every sent-"What a Difference a Day Miss Ruth Price's .great grand· Hullhorst's mother. man and Anglican calendar falls law-enforcement unit in the Nation and heard the most eininent Senior: I wouldn't go to that Made." father, Francis May, was purser Mrs. Irma W. Coombs is third on Feb. 14. Long ago young folks men in their fields discuss the most vital question of the year7. The bean song-"I'll String on the ship which took Napoleon cousin to Louisa M. Alcott, who of both sexes and older ones, also, show if I were you. how to reduce crime in the United States. Sophomore: Why .not? Along with You." to St. Helena. wrote "Little Men" and "Little exchanged missives and epistles, Crime is one of the most persistant parasites which the Senior: It's way over your head. S. Salmon song ..:... "Some o! Lo.rd Horatio Nelson, supposedly Women." She is also a descendant either comic or sentimental, in United States' guvernment has to combat. A great many of the Soph: Well, I could stand up. These Days." the. most . famous admiral in hisof Lyman Hall, a signer of the which the foibles of the receiver Nation's No. 1 public enemies have been anniliated; another or the love of the sender were set always seems to arise to take his place, but they last only a tory, is Miss Jennie Piper's great Declaration of Independence. grandmother's, Ann Nelson's, first Roscoe Pound, dean of the Har- forth in prose, verse and embleshort time compared to the reign of · Dillinger and Floyd. Most of the hardened criminals of today who sta.r ted on cousin; His picture is in modern vard law school, Is a brother of matic pictures. history books on page 304. Miss Miss Olivia Pound. She has a sisNo custom is without reason, their careers when they were young, about high school age, had Piper has another relative, Edwin ter, Louise, who is professor of but the reason for this strange exideas of being big-shots and basking in the public spotlight, but Ford Piper, who has written English at the University of Ne- change, cannot be found in the life lived in a constant fear of this spotlight. being suddenly snuffed Having finished giving pupils I ers• 'finances? . .. . . , ... "Barbed Wire and Other Poems." braska. Mr. Pound and Miss Lou- of the good Saint whose name was January 28 and 29, 1. Roberts 12. Hackman out. Miss Ethel Murray's great, isse Pound are botll in Who's Who. made to endorse this custom. He examinations . 2. Rein 13. Cook Crime seems almost impossible in this age of speed, radio, great grandfather, A 1 ex and er 14 . Proctor wrote no love-songs. No one ever Lmcoln high teachers had an in· 43. Garrison Noll h•w 15. J<:ngilsh Pound and special-trained officers. It is such a hideous affair when Murray, was the first of the Gaelic 16. accused him of casting sheep's eyes telligence test themselves January 5 .• Ma.y 31, at luncehon in the cafeteria. 6. Story 17. B ryant men kill their fellowmen for the gain of mere gold or just for 7. Beynon 18. Sell speaking people from the High- ~ on any Roman maiden. He was Here are the test questions: See if s. Hall 19. Miller the thrill. la.llds of Scotland to settle. in the bishop or pope of Rome and 9. Kane 20. F isher Crime cannot be wiped out in United States by the strong you can fill in each blank with the 10. Tempel 21. D uncombe ScRotsburMn, NJova Scotia. . • . .was imprisoned during the Claud· name of some· member of the fac- 11. Houseman 22 Sbort. arm of the law alone; it must have the cooperation of the cit· ev. r. ohn Murray, D. D., · iart persecutions. ulty. Just in case you are unsuc· These questions appeared in a izens. This also includes the young people. of today, to help the and an uncle of Miss Murray, has The first illustration or drawing cessful, the answers are printed I humor~us pamphlet published to law instead of fighting against it. recently .completed a history of of a Valentine on record was Feb. below. advertise a book, "Are You a Crime is an unwanted brain-child of an unbalanced person Scotsburn, Nova Scotia. The nineWhere was "Bill'' Smith when 14, 1667. In the days of quill pens, 1. Her wagon passes your door. ~oron ?" by I. B. Keene, author of and people observed as being inclined to be criminally unbal- ty-two year old man lives in New Marian Bowers accepted a certain and when postage was high, they How Smart Are Teachers ?" and anced should .be restrained from handling any kind of danger- Glasgow, Nova Scotia, and devotes dance date? "Thou shalt not steal" took thick sheets of gilt-edged let2 ~. ~i~ "What Makes us Seem so Queer?" ous weapon because such things have a strange fascination for hiS leisure time to historical work. is one of the ten commandments, ter paper (envelopes had not come A pla:e ~~er::~~~~~ -~;~ ·9~~~ published by Grinn & Co., at $2.50 unbalanced people. A 1 ex and er Howard MacKay, but evidently Jim Stuart doesn't into use yet) and on the first sheet tioned ... .-. . . . . . . . a copy. We only hope that the young people of today will help to go to church. (Perhaps he hunts.) a gilt Cupid was carefully gum4. A small round hill . .. .. . .. . I ~he th~ocial committee which stamp out crime and that those who have died fighting it have med. Beneath was the old verse 1 ~ up ~r~: Miss Jos. ephine 5. A spr.ing color (not green 1 • 1 m~ e In a burst of enthusiasm the held sacred to St. Valentine's day, not died in vain. Wible, Miss Lllltan Story, Mrs. crowd yells ''One, two, three; •f our; "Roses are red and violets are Fern Houseman, Mrs. Grace Hyatt Geneva. '-'Gwendolyn · hea.r-0.. J<i<i-a· -)Jlue: Sugar is ·sweet and so are ' 6 . ;,_ . ~~i·r· ~~;~;~~ ~~ ecdote. 7. What should. be our attit~d~ an d \Yendell Ames. Morrow innocently remark that you." she didn't come to the basketball Beginning Sunday, February 10, and ending· Saturday, Feb8. Subscriptiom Offered game to watch the team play hideruary 17, will be celebrated all through the United States the and-go-seek. SCHOOL DAZE To the Editor: The new seating !em? · · · · · · · · · · · · Earlier Than Before incorporation of the Boy Scouts of America. During this week, 9. What do out-door gym classes Advocate subscriptions are there will be celebrations, special church services and investi- arrangement for the basketball "Love is Just Around the Corr aise?·· · · . . . . . . . . . . . being taken earlier this semes· games at Irving ju.nior high, in ner." Gwenny suggests that "Bob" Monday: tures. ter than ever before, as the first In 1907 Sir Bobert Baden-Powell conducted an experirn:ental which the balcony has been closed Ramey look around his neighbor· Back again to readin', writin' 10. Sanctum sanctorum . . . . . . . . issue will be given free only to and arithmetic after only three 11. Our butler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . boys camp at Brownsea Island and this was the foundation of and everyone is seated on the hood. incoming sophomors. lower floor, has created considerdays of grace. (Don't you dare 12. Our butcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the World Brotherhood. Pup ils can get a subscription Nan Talbot was all thrilled with say Grace who, Bil1 Marshall.)- 13. Our most celebrated chef . . . . Seeing what had been done in England toward a boys or· able comment both foi: and against. · · ·· ··· · ·· · ·. ·. for this semest er by paying the ganization, W. D. Boyce, Edward S. Stewart and Stanley Willis As the crowds which attend the her first corsage. AU right, you I haven't been able to distinguish incorporated the Boy Scouts of America on February 8, 1910, games are not large enough to use admiring males; there~s · your que. ·ll. freshie from any other student 14. One who enfor ces the law . . full amount, fifty cents, or · ··· ··· .· twenty-five cents and the rest yet. (You better subscribe, ma' and on June 16, 1916, the organization was granted a perpetual both floors. of the auditorium and Are you reading Walter? March 20. There will also be as the balcony does not seat everyfreshie fran's or nary a nice re- 15. Shylock's demand . . . . . . . . . . charter by the United States Congress. 't i·t seem more sensible "Dick" Strasser has changed his mark like that shall appear again 16. Many pupils' weakness ... . . . cash sales at five cents a copy. one, doesn The Boy Scout training insures for our country a future title from the "woman hater" to 17. An American poet . . . .. . .. . Two more than last semescitizenry of public spirited young men ready to accept the re- to have a good organized cheering the "great lover." Does John Fol- in this hyar column.) Betcha those 18. A prisoner's abode .. . .. . ••• ter, sixteen issues, are offered floor? Doesn't it ten gals who get a thrill from section on one sponsibilities of leadership and endowed with the traditions of · 1 t o use the 1ower som's ensemble have anythiilg to ambling down ye olde corridors 19. The faculty "grind" .. . . ... . for fifty cents. Sixteen single log1ca the men who helped build America. The millions of boys who seem more 't · th h do with this drastic change? fl with Tom· Cushing were relieved 20. The proverbial prevaricator .. issues would be eighty cents, were carried into the movement with the adoption of its great oor as i brmgs e c eering seccosting thirty cents more. Each tion together and closer to the to see "the boy with the persona l· intensive development program will grow up "physically strong. 21. What does Emily Post say is room has a salesman ready to team on the stage? Haven't you ity" back again as a post grad. mentally awake and morally straight'' into an army of unselfisli the correct way to eat dough- sell subscriptions so each pupil noticed a difference in this year's Q Chuckle, chuckle. By the way, leaders and intelligent voters. nuts? . . . . .... . . . can read exclusive news for the heard tell that Marijane Eager is rooting section a~d last years? 22. What is the state of the teachrest of the year. The staff will Well if you haven't, perhaps the known as "Gertie." strive to make the Advocate the boys on the team have. f Tuesday: best fifty cent investment ot Last year, with the balcony Bob Whitburn has decided that Does this school belong to the board of education or some this semester. open, the yells sounded like church since "It's JUlle in January" (not other public board 1 No, it belongs to us. It is our school, and bells far away, but this year with T Th because he's in love either) it must the type of schol that it now is, and that it will become in the it closed, it sounds like a fire 0 e Bronze Bujfalo. be January in June as he was sup. The girls' glee club, under the future, will depend entirely upon us-'-you, me and all other engine going by. The force of the Within your serrate cage of iron posed to be graduated in January. Captauis for spell downs were direction o~ Miss Helen Stowell, 1 persons that attend it. student body is one way in which · you stand, your massive head Therefore, . why . not. wait. until chosen from the pupils who re· ' has forty-three members t his seIt should be our duty to support this school in all of its games are won. alow, June ·because it will be January ceived l's in Miss Valeria Bon- mester. The glee club has two activities and to attempt to raise its standard in any and every As though a thousand years. a then anyway. As simple as that! nell's German classes. Don Barth performances definitely scheduled, True, you may not have to way possible. If we wish it to rank high as compared with stretch your neck in the balcony as thousand lands were nothing to 1 just know some smarty will up will captain the first period classes the spring musical held at Irving other schools, the character of the students must rank high. you · now, and say "Ha, ha. Don't work, against Robert Brill; third period junior high school and the state you do in a few of the front rows To obey the rules of the school is verv essential, and if downstairs. As the craning of Far and away your dull metallic 'cause the seniors graduated in German 5 and 6 captains are music contest which will be held obedience is to be a main factor in this scho~l, we, as individu- your neck means so little to you, gaze you hold across the plains, February this year." Oh well, it Emma Hahler and Mollie Brumm; in Lincoln. The accompanist for als, must do our part in maintaining it. especially at a basketball game Where men who place their vag· was a bright idea anyway. fou rth period German 2, Laverne this semester is Maxine Maddy. Most of us take good care of our personal belongings. Why where you're so excited you are on aries above their souls play Wednesday: Walters and Walter Meyer, and not take better care of the school and school property ? Do not your feet part of the time, and puny games. Saw Don Gartner escorting Kay fifth period German 3, Henry these belong to us also 'I your support means 5-0 . much to You could not know in those glad Johnson to the Alumni basketball Brehm and Don Anderson.. At the SPECIAL THIS WEEK We would think a person foolish, who threw candy wrap- the team, why not overlook the days o( powe~ and ~igh~, "· game. Is Walter Reusch attending end of the semester, each person Cha in Tires cut to .... . .. $1.75 Overland Tires cut to .. .. .$1.00 pers or any other waste paper on the floor · of his room, pur- balcony, at least until the crowds T~at you . w~r-~ .dopmed · to sta,nd night school or something? Seemed on the losing side will bring a Bike Repairs Guaranteed at 1~ dumb rlgtd1ty . from n+orn to like old times with Plock and Par· posely marred his furniture or scribbled in his books. Whv 'I are sufficient to fm both floors. Low Prices. nickle for candy bars, which are Because some students have failed to realize whose school this ls. W~lght, sons rampaging on the Irving presented to the winners. One HAROLD SCOTT. FRAZIER'S ere ?nee you roamed free as court. And oh the sighs and flut· day is set for eating this candy L-9174 808 So. 11th the wmd, translated now by man jters when All-American Georo-e during class. Did You Know That from dust and clay to brass, Sauer was introduced! 1·2-3:4 The Advocate: Your quivering muscles fixed, your "My Hero." \V arning after warning has been iss1.1ed to the ·effect of 1. Was almost entitled "The wild voice hushed, such is man's Thursday: keeping lockers locked at all times. It seems a convenience to crass, yourself to let your locker remain unlocked, thus not having to Echo" by a defeat of one vote. During the intermission of an 2. Was a bi-wel'lkly magazine Foul way of preservation of his after school basketball game, Carl work the .c ombination again, but it may · some day prove to be for seven years ? love, for lest it perishes, the most expensive convenience you hiive ever had. · Royer fell in the swimming pool 3. Had a circulation of over He robs and kills and clamps with· with his gym clothes on. Was he Sleeveless Outer Gar.Have you stopped to think how tna.ny outside1~s, as well as 800 in 1917? in a mould what . best he cherembarrassment? (Get flooded with pupils, pass your locker daily? Of comse the majority of these ment ishes. 4. Was started in 1894 by six it? J Must say something about persons are honest, but there are always a few who will take or seven boys? Long- Sleeved Inner Last of the race that. one day }3etty Hillyer's new coiffure. Okay ~dvantage of such a set-up opportunity as a lockn left in per5. Tu one of the oldest high ruled the plains, O Buffalo, Garment ducky, Betty. As an alto, she fect shape for them to open and take out any article or articleil school papers in the country? You stand a hollow monument in makes a good tenor. Yep, it's a which they might, without any trouble get. Scarf bronze to man's matchless ego. fact. Pat Lahr and Betty Hillyer 6. Was thought at first to Locks and combinations are not just placed Oil these lock ers give the student too much DON PAAP sing tenor in the choir. for adornment, but for use and safety. power by the faculty? 7. Staff in its early history consisted of only fourteen memQuite the smartest things we've berl!, while the present staff has . - ·· . .·. :.. . .. . . Rememb~r way back in the good old days how thrill ed you ever shown . . . these new Twinthirty? . sters .. . a sleeveless over-sweater .w ere to receive that lovely lacy heart 'vi th an "1 love you" S. Was first thought of b:Y with long sleeve slip-on swat r . .. . . . from _the "one and only"1 Of course that was long ago a'nd il'l . Maurice Berkson who became th color combinations ar most atpractically unheard of in senior high school-a huge box of its first editor•in-chief? tr1).ctive . . . plack an<j. yellow. chocolates or a bo\l.quet of flower being a.lm.o st all that will black an~ pink, yellow and 9. Has received the All Amer~ejlect the better thin·gs in photography. rate her attention. · brown, etc. ican rating for the last five GOLD ' S-Third Floor. Two Dozen fbtill there is a certain sentiment connected with this custom year11? GRADUATES OUR DISTINCTIVE da~ii;ig back to the time of the Romans. St. Valentine's day wai; If there ever was a t ime effects are certain t o 10. Is your paper and should you want the best It is please. Six proofs. _ or1gmat~d to. celebrate the. !lame day of a Christian martyr receive the whole-hearted supNOW. Studio 226 So. 11th St. named alentme. The tradition of making gifts has come from port of the entire student body t~e R_orn~ns who he_ld a springtime festival on that day. The for this reason? The pri nt for t he Linls~ is included. gifts Ill tune were given the name of valentines.

COOPERATE TO FIGHT CRIME

Saint valentine's Day NOt Starte·d B R y oman B • h p

Teachers Given Opportunity to Test Intelligence at Afternoon Luncheon

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SCHOOL BELONGS TO PUPILS

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WARNING---LOCK YOUR LOCKER

"Twins" again!

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935.

THREE

Lincoln High Students Usually Well Library Fines Amount Find Books Salesmen Meet; Custodians James Porter Motter Speaks Lost by Many Pupils .Prepared for College--N. A. Bengtson To About 30 Dollars Chosen Captain Big Campaign Is Of Commercial Graduates of Lincoln High Urged by Staff Of Hall Guides Rank High in Studies Design to Club Ervin Landegren who is in charge of the book room reports that last semester there were fewer lost books. Everyone was told to look in his locker for lost books, but when custodians cleaned out lockers 150 lost books were found: Girls, if you are missing a glove, dress or coat belt or hat, look at the things in the book room, for in the lost and found department there is a big box of hats and gloves which have never been called for, also a perfectly good pair of golashes.

Even little th ings co unt up. In fact the library fi nes for the semester counted up to abou t $30. Most of t his mon ey came from overdue boo ks. At two cents a day this means .that more thari thousa nd books were ke pt out overtime. And th is, in spite of the fact t hat, in almost every instan c e, notices were sent to t he bor · 'rower the fi rst day the book came due.

high student s as shown by f reshmen lecture papers compares favorably with that of small t own At Nebraska University schools. Although many times six Marguerite Williams, Selma New Advertising Methods Those With Vacant Periods And Receive Top-Rating semesters of English are required Explained ; Art Display Hill, Herman Rohrig Chosen for Hall . · Prof. N . . A; Beng·s ton who has at smaller schools, Lincoln high Planned. Present· Plan. Guide,s. charge of freshman lecture at t he requires only four semesters. James Porter was chosen cap- University of Nebraska expressed Professor Bengston said that a C. W. Motter , publicity d irector Advocate sales representatives met in 326 February 6 to receive tain of the hall guides for the his opinion of Lincoln high stu- student's English is judged mainly of t he L incoln Telep hone a nd Teleby the evidence given in writ ten directions for the sales campaign spring semester by Miss Helen dent s as fo 1lows: "Although one gra ph company , spoke on commerand to hear two staff members, Dunlap, sponsor_. His duties are to cannot place all Lincoln high stu- work. Students who use very poor cia l art from t he b uyer's stand· dents in one division, I hav e usu- diction while speaking are supSelma Hill and Herman Rohrig, poin t at t he first meeting of t he check each post every noon. The ally found them a.s a whole fairly posed to be reported, but rarely and Marguerite Williams, sales hall guides have a great responsi- well prepared for college, are. Professor Bengston continued art club under its new officers. manager, speak. bility and get little credit, accord- · "Lincoln high, because of send- pointing out some advantages f arMarguerite explained the method " One g ood p icture is wor th ing so many students to Nebraska, eigners had in learning English, of handling the receipts and ining to Miss Dunlap. The locker 10,000 words ," Mr. Motter dehas many "flunkers," but to off- namely that while foreigners learn troduced. the circulation staff, clared. "In t h is count ry we have guards and inspectors were also set this, many Lincoln high gradu- only one type of English, which is Maxine Lake, June Porter and chosen, from those who have vatried t o paint our s tor y wit h words ates are in the top-ranking part of the correct English, native AmerHelen McMeen. cant periods, to serve during the their class in scholarship. Last icans ate apt to confuse the corr at h er t han p ictu r es." "Consider the Advocate your various periods of the day. year five of the ten highest fresh- rect grammar they learn at school paper and act accordingly," quoted H e w ent on to say that E uro· h with the incorrect usage of EngSelma Hill from an editorial in H all Gu. ides Are Appointed. men m sc olarship in the college p ean a rt, especially, in E ng land, President Roosevelt Explains of business administration wer e lish t hey learn elsewhere. a 1904 paper. Herman Rohrig F r ance, a nd Germany, is more de~ National Jamboree Hall guides for first lunch are: graduates of Lincoln high school When asked what subjects more said to tell pupils to buy an Advoveloped t han in the U n ited Sta tes. Kent Tupper, Richard Doty, and one from Havelock. I think stress should be laid on during To Scouts. Problem of Links Picture cate and read about themselves. Richard Strasser, Stanley Brew- that the students who go to school junior and senior high school the Eagle ba dges were pl'esented t o New Methods Are Necessar y. The staff sat in a group at the Studied by Executive ster, Robert McGeachin, Lawrence because they can't find jobs are professor indulged in deep t hought eight Boy Scouts in the Eagle " As the years slip by peop le front of the room and the repreCommittee. Griffing, Robert Simmons, Robert the students who lower ·Lincoln's for a moment and t hen gave this court Friday night , sta rting the m a ke g r ea ter demands . You ca nsentatives were seated according Writers club held their first Hageman, Clifford Sturdevant, reputation.'' ingenious answer. " If I were king celebration of s coutings' t wenty-· not f righten people now by dis· to room numbers. meeting of the new semester, Feb- Oakley Davis, Hat·old Schrag, Professor Bengston further I would provide facilities for t he fifth anniversary in America. Al- playing post ers on fire, sick ness Many Salesmen Before. ruary 6, in 326, with Helen McMany sales representatives car- Laughlin, the new president, of- Charles Carper, Robert Bailey, stated that the English of Lincoln teaching of foreign languages to bert Grinstead, jr., Dale K reps, a n d bur glary, or showing th em young students until t hey could Gines Gabarron, Arthur Hill. and wha t m ight happen if t hey did n ot ried over from last semester. The ficiating. Helen Hoffmark, chair- Frederick Rodenbeck, Frank think in those languages. When Donald H endry a r e t he Lincom have a t elephone." The t h eme for following is a complete list of man of the committee for joy Priest, Jack Pierson, Donald Ne!son, Byron Yoder, Gerhard Butt, I reading a n article or book w r itten high boys who received the honor. t his year is, "Toda y, showing the representatives: 100-Betty Ann night, reported on an original idea in a foreign language, they should The s cout s a lso heard P resident im provemen ts made over pa st Cary; 101-Norma Anderson ; 102· and announced the following new Clinton Sturdevant, Kenneth Fahrenbruch, June Erickson, Rebekah think in t erms of the language Roose velt's short speech of con- years," Mr. Motter sta t ed. Eleanor Boyd; 103-George Bentz; committees: June Porter and Dorread rather than in its English grat u la t'1on a n d exp 1ana t 10n · Oldfa th er, B ett Y G roth, A nn H uof th P. Try in some way to ass ocia t e 105-Herbert Bauer; 107-Dorothy othy Swisher for costumes; Bowen stead, Mary Ellen Mayne, Betty Plans of Meeting With Girl equivalent. Such mastery is a coming National J amboree. t he particuw.1 theme wit h prese nt Cook; 109-George Ayers; 117-Max Taylor and Eugene Phillips for efR An d pleasurable achieve m en t and The President explain ed that the event s was Mr. Matter 's advice. Davis; 120-Mary Maxine Haney; fects and properties, and Rose and Keefer, Marion Kaths, Marguerite . eserves nounce ; therefore is enduring." J amb oree, A ugus t 21-30. a t nvvr a s h - "W h y is red used in Febr uary ?" H azard , B arb ara R o be rts, Al ice 121-Richard Smith; 125-Janet Har- Selma Hill for literary. Quartet Sings. Nolan, Helen McMeen, Eva Mae ingt on, D. C., will be a ttended by Mr. Motter then quo ted a sumris; 130-Joyce Crain; 133-Gertrude All try-outs for writers cub Heiser, Margaret Erb, Rose Mary W. H. Lytle, connected with FORMER LINKS 30,000 picked scout s from ma ny ma ry on ·color m a de over a p er iod McArthur; 134-Ruth Butts; 135- must be handed in to Miss Elsie countries and also ext ended his inof t hree years. Wesley Ch a r l ton; 136-George Cather in 204 before February 13. Hill, Malinda Naderhoff, Angela the Nebraska park commission, Ames and Marion Borchert. . showed motion pictures at the Allen Snipes ' 35, aft er years of v itation t o all scouts. Women prefer advertising p r intChapman; 137-William Leach; 139- The chairman of the manuscript Second Lunch: Jack Cole, Fred- open Hi-Y meeting, Tuesday eve- volunteered work, has very reScout Executive · B. B. Dawson ed in dark blue. Violet has t he Helen Burnham; 140-Ellsworth committee, Helen Hewett, aneric Cheuvront, Gerald Mohler, ning, February 5. Mr. Lytle's pie- cently been added to th~ sta ff of outlined the week's celebra t ion . most effect on men. Da rk g ree 11 Steele; 141-Paul Peterson. nounced her staff, consisting of 201-Adele Hansen ; 203-Max Jessica Mutz, Don Simon, Emily William Bramel, William Pfeiff, tures were composed of two reels, radio station KFAB. Allen intends F ir st, on S unda y, t he scou ts t ook was foun d to h ave the worst ef Lake; 204-Elaine Vacik; 207-Betty Boehler, Don Anderson, Frank Richard Lynn, Harold Sampson, consisting of pictures taken mainly to begin university next semester , p art in special church services. feet . R ed and orange rank t a r James Watson, Junior Schroeder, in Nebraska. One of the r eels but this new semester and during Second, on Tuesday a fternoon , down on the lis t in their ef fect on Keefer: 208-Marion Katha; 209- Halgren and Muriel White. Kenneth Jones, Richard Joyce, Es· showed pictures of ducks, pelicans. the summer he expect s to w ork February 12, representativ es from men an d w• ··n . Ligh t blue was Cecil Gore; 212-Ruth McMillan; The executive committee will ther Shuerman, Frances Platt, snow geese, sand hill cranes, one full-time at his new job, which each troop a nd eag le scouts gath· found t o be the runner-up f or 214-Charles Edholm; 215-Helen hold a special meeting to investiBetty Jane Kingery, Betty Hillyer, of the 200 hooping cranes said to consists of carrying advertising erect at t he City Hall. There they ei ther dark blue or violet. Evans; 216-Wilbur Ziegler; 217· gate the suggestion of charging Elaine Vacik, Margaret Mohrman, be in existence, a short film en- copy and continuity to and from wer e presen ted with a w r eath by "Brown is a n exten ding color Phil Heller; 220-Nathan Holman; ten cents for each person who Dorothy Swisher, Lorraine Meyer, titled "Fish for Two," and pictures KFAB and KFOR a nd a lso assist- M ayor F enton B. F leming. They and combined with white can be 221-Sam Kirshenbaum; 225-Jean wishes his picture in the Links. Eva Mae Heiser, Martha Whelan, of the fishing contest held in ing occasionally, at the " panel." in t urn p res en t ed it t o Governor us ed on outdoor sign boa r ds wit hSimmons; 227-Catherine May. Heretofore the surplus in the June Emmons and Wilma Com- Pioneers park last summer. The Roy Cochrne a t t he capit ol. The out h aving one feel t hat t he land· 303-Francesbelle Long ; 302- treasury has paid for the picture. stock. other reel, "Outdoors in NeLoren Smith, graduate of the g overnor , w ho had a n honorar y sca pe is clutter ed up," asserted Richard Robbins; 304-Barbara Virginia Fleetwood, the newly Third Lunch: John Wrightsman, braska," was a film showing an January class, 1935, received sub- guard of sea s cquts,, pla ced the Mr. Motter . Wingo; 305-Malinda Naderhoff; elected vice-president, was in Robert Coles, Robert Bintz, Lau- exiperiment how tO raise catfish scription number one for t he 1931J wreath .on the sta tue of A braham "P osters a re for pa ssing obser306-Bruce Robb; 307-H a r o Id charge ''of the program. Rose Mary rence Frisbie, Don Moss, Arthur artificially. Links. Lincoln. Scou ts will a tten d the vation, not close-ups . They s hou ld Schrag; 309-Jean Myers; 312-Mar- Hill read the "Diary of a Soldier" Newberg, Merle Hancock, Lee The Fireside Singers, who . are s cout banquet W ednesday at 6 :30 cr eate a good impr ession fro m a garet Mohrman; 313-William Mc- written by June Porter. Two Greek Tunberg, Marian Kidd, Patricia heard regularly over KFAB, sang Richard Barstow, a graduate of at the Scottish Rit e t emp le. distance," Mr . Motte r com mented. Kenna; 314-Ha.rold Mahaffey; 31fl- poems and "a" poem penned by Lahr, Molly Wyland, Janet Legge. four selections. Members of the the January class, is now working Charles Bartz a cted as bu gler·, t R" h d h d S ma ll Det a ils Must Be Watched. Victor Molzer; 316-Charles Oyler; Evelyn Taylor were presented by Betty Reese, Geraldine Brown, Fireside Singers are Richard Kim- in a f u rniture sore. ic ar a Lawrence Burke a nd Niel Hand As an example of how a rtists 317-Betty Orme; 321-E u gene Helen Hewett. A short, short story Jane 'Brackett and John Newman. ball; George Kimball, Robert Bell- worked after school before h e was were t h e color bearer s. sometimes make t ech nical er rors Fisher; 325-George Royal; 327- "Treasures Returned," by Alice Fourth Lunch: Robert Sandberg, amy and Herbert Bloch. They graduated. in t heir work, Mr. Motter t old of a. Robert Smith; 400-Jean Smith; Anderson, was given. Some free John Mayne, Loren Zook, John were accompanied by Les Norgren. Jack Wilson, former Links, is dra wing made by a Lincoln a r tist 402-Marvin Robinson; 403-Harold verse written by John Good which Goop., Robert Martin, Ralph Reed, An announcement was made by working at Keystone, Nebraska, who g ot sevent y-five d ollars for it, Seng. he called "Something of a Vehicle" Richard de Brown, Hal Wilmeth, Oz Black concerning a Hi-Y-Girl where his fath er is building a The drawing was reproduced a n d Aud. 1-Robert Alexander; Aud. was also presented by the author. John Gates, Chelys Mat~~Jy, Reserves conference. Plans are hydr.oelectric ...d!Lfil _a~rQSS ....t he. 2-Gertrude Buchholz; Aud. 3-Eva. U$d aR a covP- r f or a .saf ety m.anRoma Sue Pickering, Virginia being made ' for· it· ·o ut· the date Platte river. He will return for Mae Elliott; Aud. 4-Esthermae Essay to Be Writt en About ual. After it h a d been sent ou t it Fleetwood, Tri McFarlane, Doris has not yet been decided on. Grace a visit the first of March. Helm; Aud. 5-Helen Hewett; Aud. United States a s Good wa s discovered t hat the ca r in t he Meier, Eleanor Boyd. was given by Ralph Sturdevant 6-Patrieia Lahr; Aud. 7-Rebekah pictur e w a s ·on the wr ong side of Hilda Benzel, January senior, and Dick Webb gave the devoGuards, Inspectors Each Period. Neighbor. Oldfather; Aud. 8-Edsel Rice; Aud. the road. Tha t failed . to get t he has taken up housekeeping duties Miss Belle Farma n has been saf et y idea acr oss. Mr. Mot ter Locker guards· for the first pe- tional. Robert Simmons, jr., newly 9-Reavis Seitz; Aud. 10-Frank since the death of her mother who elected president, presided over the appointed state cha irman of t he cit ed ot her like exam ples .. s uch as Turner; Aud. 11-Dean Worcester; Pupils Also Are Assisting riod are Donald Davis, Glen Umpassed away a short t ime ago. good will essay con test b eing spon- the w rong ha t: s tyle or t h e wrong breger, Robert Sandberg and El- meeting. Miss Leavitt and 226-A Fred Long; 226-B Fred sored by the Na tional Council of sty le of a t elephon e, which have mer Anderson. Remington: 226-C Joe SchwartzlVIr. Andrews. t eachers of English and t h e W orld ca used a poster · to be . worthless . man; 326-A Don Anderson; 326-B Unsupervised study monitors for Second period guards, Kenneth Federat ion of E ducation a ssocia James Evinger. the second semester took over Fahrenbruch, Ralph Reed, Gerald "An a rtist must be mod er n, avoid t ion. The committee of wh ich she r epetition, ha ve a sen;;e of prop ortheir duties Monday morning. Feb. Mohler, Malcolm Hayes, Oakley is chairman is to, s elect t he best tion and k eep s im plicity a s his. Four Students Attain 4. These students check attendance Davis and Lawrence Griffing. essay submitted in the stat e. k eynote," he apvised. Guard for the third period is R obert H ar dy h as en · t ered· L"mDale Lemonds, J'un1'or, has enHigh Scholastic Rating and are in charge of the class. The theme of this essa y is "Th e Silk screen is a new pos t.er The'-' are as follows: Period 1, Harold Ledford. l h " h h J f G th" h tered Lm' coin h1 'gh s chool f rom "' co n ig sc oo rom a.me 1g (Continued from .Page l. t 326, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, In the fourth period, Richard school in Garnet, Kansas. Robert Stamford, Nebraska, high school. United States: The Good Neigh- process, u sing t wo or three colors teen hours and had no grade below monitor, Dexter Folsom; Tuesday Hiatt, James Watson, Stanley attended Irving junior high before He likes Lincoln h igh and its bor," which may be developed w hich does a way with having ex4 are as follows: and Thursday, Kent Tupper. Pe- Brewster, Walter Lake and Wil- going to Garnet. courses but finds it hard t o find from any a n gle t he st udent pensiv e cop per color pla t es m a de. Ackerman, FJlinor Kupec, Mildred chooses, a s control of munitions, "The kind of a.r t work you do riod 2, 207, Monday, Wednesday, liam Mowbray are guards. his way around. Klein, Maxine A lexls, Josephine Lake, Max Anderson, Marie tariffs , or t h e foreign policy of must be in keeping w it h the indusFriday, Keith Pierct?.; Tuesday and Byron Yoder, Jack Cole, Harold Donald Barth, junior, who was Lemon, Elizabeth Anderson. Orpha Barr, Charles Lohr, Franklin Thursday, Marian B eardsley; 306, Schrag, Jack Allen and Arthur absent all last semester, has reMary Louise Speidell will not t he Un it ed States. The t heme is t r y you a re doing it for . Wh en the Lyon, Marcella Behm, Forrest Lau, Betty Bentz, George Fay Bale. Period 3, 304, Monday, Hill are the locker guards fifth turned to school for the rest of the attehd school this semest er be· t o be approximat ely 500 words. job is p resen ted have it int eresting Lund, Maxine Babson. Robert Each high sch ool in the state and have it t ell a real s tory," Mr. Wednesday, Friday, Robert Sim- period. year. His absence was due in part cause of her health. She will reMayne, John Beltz, Robert J\.feier. Duane Burbach, Harry mons; 306, Betty Keefer. Tuesday The locker inspectors, for first to ill health. sume her studies next semester. is to subm it it s best essay to t h e Motter concluded. Benzel, Hilda McGinnis, St even Mason, John Bintz, Robert and Thursday, Kenneth Olson; 306 , i period, are Clyde Martz, Don This absen ce will not s et her back state comm ittee by March 15. It wa s decided by the club to Meyer, Betty Brackett, Jane Meyer. Mildred Brown, 11'.ene Betty Keefer. Period 4, 304, Mon- Moss, Barbara Roberts and Jean Marjorie Hudson is reporting to a half year because of the surplus Result s will be announced Good hold a n art ex hibit som etim e in Brown, Ruth Mar ris . Navada Nellis ,· ~ila. day, Wednesday, Friday, Esther- Caldwell. the Lincoln Journal all the events hours she has already made. Will Day, May 13, 1935. The state Apr il. They a lso planned to m a ke Burt, Claudine Neu, Richard Coles. Robert Second period, are Bill Bramel, which are ·happening in the Lincoln t committee will .send t o t he central a t rip to t he Nebra ska S tat e JourOldfather, RelJekah Colman, Julia mae Helm ·, 306. Franklin Knudtson. Betty Lau has been absen Cox, Lorraine Perry, William Tuesday and Thursday, 304, Adna Dobson, Barbara Roberts schools. Twice a week she calls from school for several days be· committee in Des Moines, I owa , nal, Ma rch 7. Pappas, Chris Cross, Eliza.beth Crossley, Maxine Peltter, Leonard each school. Marjorie worked on t he best one from the state. The Est hermae Helm·, 306, MarJ·orie M. and June Erickson. Porter. Maxine Cushing, Margaret cause of the measles. Rodenbeck, Cushing, Tom A bout fift een students will star t Smith. Period 5, 303. Monday, Fourth period, Robert Bailey, the Advocate staff la.st semester. central committee will select t he Frederick Diamond, Dorothy Rollins, Calvin Dolezal, Margaret Wednesday, Friday, Dick Hitch- ' Charles E db o Im and Mary She int ends to become a journalist. Because of the death of his ten best from these and send them work this month on post ers for Rehrig , Al~x Davis, H~len Rice, Donald f ather, James Rielly, junior, has to t he nat ional committee. The joy n igh t . The beginning classes Edmison, Hester cock: 304, Rachel Aldrich. Tues- Schricker. Dorothy Peyton re-entered LinEgley, Evelyn Scott, Patricia SherlJ urne, Mary day and Thursday, 303, Lorraine Fifth period, Hal Wilmeth, Eva coln high school this semester. She joined his sister in New York City prize winner w ill be chosen from sta r t ed drawing from plaster casts Engler, Josephine Smith, Richard Erickson, Lucile Monday, Febr uary 11. House; 304, Rachel Aldrich. Mae Heiser and Wilma Comstock. ls a first semester senior. She did where he will continue to live. these ten. Snyder, Charlotte Ewing, Margaret Specht, Bernharrl Eaton, Margaret James will attend Abraham LinMonitors in 226 under Ralph Spehr, Margaret Erickson, June not enter schooi last September beStrasser, Richard Francis, Raymond coln high school in New York J Andrews are, period 1, Georgana Sturdevant, Clifford Franklin, Dorothy cause of an operation for appendiFriesen, Arlene Swift, Gladys City. / Dees; period 2, Margaret Killian. Schwedhelm, citis last August 3. Fox, Peter Lorraine Fuenning, Sam Miss Carolyn Leavitt's monitors Mary Sutherland visited her Seng, Harold Gates, John "' , Singer, Harold are, period 3, Edythe Taylor; peGroth, Betty Richard McN,iff, junior, had an home town, Lexington, last weekStebbins, June Gerdes, Marie Only a small percent of the puriod 4. Betty Orme; period 5, Steckelburg, Gettman, Eleanor accident Sunday morning about 6 end. She moved here a y ear ago pils who enroll in foreign language Gronquist, Betty Janette Betty Hillyer. o'clock near Memphis, Nebraska, last June and started · to Lincoln Stenten, :Marion Hall, Mary courses, mathematical courses, Stiastny, Elizabeth Hedstrom, while delivering a rural paper high in 1933. Margaret Storer, Mildred drafting courses and typing course, Storing, Darlene Heller, Philip route for the Journal and Star Popular Names in L. H. S. Henn, Mary :Jo Stuermer, Esther continue to the more advanced ·Stump, Dergene Hill, Arthur Prove to Be Jack, Mary classes. The first semester in with Bidson Radcliff when the car Loretta Badberg spen t Sat urday Ta.ylor, Ph~·Jl!s Hitchcock, Richard Teteit, Georgia Hock, Clara. Do you know that one hundred these courses there are several in which they were riding over- of last week in Talmadge visiting Thiel, Burton Holman, Nate turned three times. Richard was her relatives. She went with her Hutton, Irene Traver, Ruth twenty-five of the girls enrolled at classes that are full. The second Tooey, Mary Hewett, Helen not hurt, but all the windows in pa.rents. Lincoln high school are named Vacik, Elaine Hedge, Eliiabeth semester there are fewer classes Van '\.Vagenen, Haney, IGHT, ch eery spring colors-such the car except the back, were either Mary, Betty or Dorothy? Bernie Mary Maxine Loyal Gillan, senior. has reand fewer students in each class. as aquatone, maize, coral, white. Vorhees, Emma Lou Hutton, Lucille broken. Radcliff,'s legs were seForty-four of the one hundred Werner, Margaret Hancock, Fayetta Fashion ings in weave th a t are clever turned to school after spending six Last semester in A. N. J.ohnWekesser, Mildred Harris. Lucile verely lacerated ·and he is recupetwenty-five girls are called Mary; accomplishments in them selves. Boat White, Richard Johnson, Genevieve months in a CCC camp at Plainson's drafting classes, the enrollWickman, Jones, Catherine rating in an Omaha hospital. forty-two, Betty, and thirty-nine, necklines, draws t1· ing.~ and oth er per~ view, Arkansas,. and at Hebron, George F. Jordon, Arlene ment is as follows: mechanical n o tes. Johnstone, Darlene Willie, Sophie Dorothy. One hundred ninety-one Nebraska. While in Arka nsas, drafting 1, 84 pupils in three Wilson Field, a junior, spent Judy, Dorotha Willis, Jean boys are called either Jack or Judy, Eleanor Winston, Ardine classes; mechanical drafting 2, part of examination week rabbit Loyal broke his collar bone and was "VVadlow, Lois Julin, Harold Spring Woo) Skirts here too-2.95 John, Bob or Don. Eighty-one are Kortlang, Wendelin, Eunice 31 pupils in one class; and in ar- hunting. During the last t wo days in a government hospita l at Little Henrietta Weston, William S portsw e a r - Seco nd F loo r . called Jack or John; thirty-four, Krum, Helen Wilson, Reck. chitectural drafting ::I., 2 and 3, he bagged thirty-five rabbits. :Mary Frances Koons, Margaret Don, and :.eventy-six, Bob. Wood, Naomi Kidd, Marian there are 13, 6 and 5 pupils, reKoons, Wayne Yoder, Byron Younker, Emma Koontz, Richard spectively, an in the same class. Clara Hock Is President Harry Berkheim, former student Of Nifty Needle Plyers Blanche Ridnour, '34, has reof Lincoln high, has joined the 1 DOZ. Clara Hock, a junior in Lincoln turned to .school for a post graduln~ l ucling Links Print C. C. C. He is now in the camp at Humboldt. His brother, Arthur, high school, was elected president ate course. 1 DOZ. of the Nifty Needle Players, a 4H 1125 0 St. a graduate of Lincoln high, is also sewing club, at the reorganization In the C. C. C. meeting held at the home of Ruth Lunch in the Robert Wiederspan, junior, who Liebers on Friday, February 1. was forced last semester to stop Louise Maus was elect ed viceschool, has returned. Robert has president and Ruth Leibers, secbeen in Chicago for three months, retary. All makes for sal e or· rent. Only Choite Food Senetl Re condition ed machines on easy ter ms. Fountain Service A Professional Business Training School

Scouts Receive· Eagle Award at Court of Honor

Joy Night Plans

Presented For Club's Approval

0 d F•Jm Sh ut oor own For H.1· -Y Membe.rs

Miss Farman Head Good Wiill Contest

Monitors in Charge Unsupervised Study

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Few Pupils Continue Into Advanced Fields

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

PEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935.

Ballermen Nipped By Crete, 28---26: ;Rally Falls Short o---~-------------------~-~~--------------------~-~----------------------~~-

Links Last Period Rally I Fails to Overcome Lead Crete Ahead 22-9 at Halftime; Fate High Scorero,___ for Lincoln. _ _·---.. - - ------ - - - -

On the Bench

KINNAMON SCORES 7

Lincoln high is in the midst of

Average More G. A. A. Letters I GirlsAbsence Former Lincoln Splashers Prepare Than B_o ys To Meet Orangeinen Are Awarded At Alumni Defeat Vacant ·absence Positions Left by Graduation Are Being 'Regular Quintet Annual Banquet Filled.

'99 and '35 Advocates Shown in Trophy Case An Advocate published thirtysix years ago is now cin display beside a January, 1935, one in the trophy case before the office. The two are an interesting study of the advancing ~hanges in the Advocate newswriting style. Two silver cups, certificates and other awards are also displayed. The new Advocate ·staff has adopted arm bands of white with "Advocate" printed in black on them, so that the students may recognize and know them. Anyone having news which should go into the Advocate is invited to give it to one ~f the staff members.

Mid-year Sophomores Are Welcomed at Short Open Meeting.

.Perhaps ma.ny wonder -why there is. su.ch. a large · list each day. Some believe there are more boys abs~nt than girls, but keeping count for one week it was found that an average of forty-six boys and sixty-five girls were absent per day or a percentage of .035 boys and .052 girls, . .. · • T~here, are 1,-312 boys enrolled in school and 1,340 girls enrolled.

1·

Introduction of new officers and awarding of I,e ttei.S earned 'du~ing the last semester was the main object of the G. A. A. annual ban· quet held Wednesday, January 30, in the school cafeteria. New officers, as introduced by re tiling president Cora Fox, are : president, Mary Jeanet te Smith; vice president, Lois Murphy; secretary, Wilma Hall, a~d treasurer, Mary Ferris. l

Coach Harold Lauritson'::i splash-

Rohrig High Scorer With ers have ·recovered from their de· feat at the hands of Tech Feb. 1, Fourteen Points. and are getting into shape for the

Pl~ck,

Parsons and Sauer meet to be held at Beatrice Friday night, Feb. 15. Are Outstanding At the present time, L auritson · For Alumni. has five lettermen left, Jim A ger ,

• Coach W. H. Browne's Alumni Fred Cheuvront, Sam ·Goodale, team trimmed the Lincoln first Kenneth Jones and Adna Dobson. "Lorry" will find it hard to fill squad 27-22 on the Irving maples, the vacancies left by John Krause, Wednesday· nigh,t before one of who swam the 220 yard free style ; the largest crowds of the year. Captain Hagelin. who swam the Pop Klein's Crete basketeers ran ist ate championship and the basketComing out on the small end 100 yard back stroke and the 50 ball team, despite their early de· wild in the second quarter, ripping of a 8·3 score at the end of the yard free style, and for Don Gartfeats, are st eadily improving a nd open Lincoln's defense and coasted by the time of the payoff should first quarter, the Alumni put on ner and Henry Jensen in the 100 to a 28-26 victory over the Red have the new players well expersteam .to take a one point lead yard b.r east stroke. aP the· end . of the half, 15 to . 16. and Black Friday at Crete. ienced and ready to a ttempt to reAs time r ecords now stand John The Lincoln high quint_et looked Scofield and Kent Murphy will Leading 9-7 ·at the end of the peat their last years championship The pz;ogr!l-m .consis ted ol a good until Plock and Parsons w ere ·probably swim the. 220 yard free to Sportsmanship by Gertrude first quarter, the Cardinals piled finish. It may be too early to start put into the game at the end of style. Ager and Harlan Hall will predicting about t he track t eam, Buchholz; t alks on basketball by Central Loses. up a 22 to 9 halftime advantag;e but I might say, with its twelve Beatrice Seeking Revenge Marion Miller, Betty Cahill and Lincoln high cagers came a the quarter. Rohrig took high take over Hagelin's place in the which the Links could not over- lettermen back that it should be honors, scoring 14 points, while back stroke. Fredric Cheuvront, For Last Year's 46 -26 Nedra McReynolds. Miss Helen notch closer to a tie for first place Plock accounted for 11 'points for Sam Goodale and Gordon Paine come. The Ballermen trailed 27-16 on e of the strongest the Capital Beating. Stowell accompanied by her sis· in the Missouri Valley conference the winners. : . . will swim the sprints while John at the start of the last canto and City has ever had. Wouldn't it be Coach Bob Latta a nd his basHarold C~- Mardis . introduced N ewman and Harry Gunderson staged a ten point rally which fell something If Lincoln high should k e teers will invade Lincoln Satur- ter, Miss Evelyn Stowell, sang by defeating Omaha Tech 35 to ·24, two short leaving them on the win three major state titles during day, February 16, for r evenge of three numbers 'When I was Sev- on the Red and Black's floor, Feb- Coach W. H. Browne, who then will fill the breast stroke vacanshort end of the score. the 1934"35 year!!! last year's game which Lincoln enteen," "Sylvelin," and "My r uary 2, while Abe Lincoln slapped tii.troduced the Alumni, their mas· cies. cot, John Henry Keriakedes, and Columbus may have discovered won by a count of 46 to 26, with Lover Comes on the Ski." Zelma a stinging 18 to 17, defeat on the the · teams 1945 ·captaip, Billy L Club Discusses Plans Field Goals Missed Cost Game. America, but the Columbus basketDick Bradley leading the scoring Matheny, accompanied by her first place Omaha Central team. Lincoln chalked up eleven field ball team discovered that ·the deBrowne. For Alumni-Lincoln Game with 22 points. goa ls to the Kleinmen's t en , but fense of the R ed and Black tossers Box score of the Lincoln-Alumni mother, Mrs. z. E. Matheny, gave The g a me was very close in the Members of the L club held their Beatrice has a victory over converted only four free throws was plenty stiff. They failed to first meeting of the new semester a musical skit and Estermae .Helip, beginning, with th~ lead see-sawing game : Crete, who won over Lincoln 26out of a possible fourteen which score the first h alf. Lincoln. t t in 226, F ebruary 5. · They m ade back a nd f orth between the two fg ft could have swung the tide of vieCoach Baller will have a full 28 Friday and came within two accompanied by Rose Mary Hill, rivals. Fate's and Ramey's field Rohrig, t .. . ... ....... . . 6 2 g 1~ plans for the Alumni-Lincoln points of beating St. Joe Benton, played an xylophon~ solo. l B'enson, 1 .... ~ ........ .. 1 tory if all had been .complet ed t eam of letter m en to carry on for o o game of February 6. goals started the fireworks and Ramey, c ......... . .. . . 0 0 who beat Lincoln to the tune of 1 g ...... .......... .1 Crete sank eight g ift tosses out of this years foo tball t eam. Felt letters were awarded by the Ballermen piled up a ·1arge KFate, ~. ~ The niain topic of discussion waa 0 innamon. g •• ••• • ••••• . 1 36 to 25. twelve chances. 0 ! ................. 0 Miss Olivia Pound to Lucile Beers, lead to coast to an easy victory. Frost, the · suggestion of selling tickets Lincoln will have two new op· 0 Helzer, t . ......... . ...... o Lincoln has been weakened by 0 Binger, g ... · ; ...... ..... o· The game was roughly played, ponents on their football schedule Dorothy Franklin, Audrey Gillian, g g for the alumni game to students Rohrig led the Links' scoring Scott, g ... .. ...... .. .... 0 0 the graduation of Captain Dean as Kinnamon of Lincoln and De- next season, Sioux City East and Lucille Hofferber, Wilma Hall, with four baskets and one gift toss, during the sch ool day for a dime. and Merlin Mason, who has enTotals .... ... .. ..... .. 9 4 6 22 Poyster for Crete went out of the Falls City. It might be news to Jane Trenholm, Clara Wertz and while ~innamon, fresh from the After the discussion, "Bob" Sim Alwnnl. • tered Wesleyan. Beatrice has such t !g ft t game on personal fouls. some tha t "Jug" Brown, coach of Helen Ruth Wilmann. 0 mons and "Herrn" Rohrig were apl reserves, looked ·good in both of- Bob Suter, 1926, g .... . . .0 0 stars as Wills and Rector, who 6 2 Virgil Yelkin, 1930, g... .3 0 Wayne Stone, Card forward, the latter, is a former Lincoln high Chenille lett ers went to Betty fensive and defensive playing. 0 pointed to sell t ickets du ring all 0 Paul Winterhalter, '28, t. O 0 played football during the fall and 2 the lunch periods W ednesday in 0 Art Perry, 1927, t . . . . .. .1 0 was the game's high scorer, aiding football star. Cahill, Vivian Cone, Betty Eber· Waybright, lanky center, scored 3 0 George sauer, 1929, c.. ; . i 1 are said to be even more effective the Cre te attack with ten points, 11 front of ' the cafet eria. 0 1 line a nd Mary J eanette Smith; four times from the floor to tie Marvin Plock, 1933, f .•. . 5 2 0 on the bask,etball court. T herefore Ray Baldwin, 1931, f . . . . 1 0 followed closely by Davis with 0 0 first state awa rds to B essye Gross- . with Hayden, who sank three field Bob Ray, 1932, g . .... ... 0 0 3 0 Ber yl Hohnstein, a senior, visBob Parsons, 1934, c .. .. 1 1 Coach Baller is looking forward to man, Mildred Hansaker, Lois Mcseven markers. 0 0 0 goals and two gift tosses in scor- Delmar Ward, 1925 , g, • . . 0 as tough a battle as h e will run· ited . the Emerald school, which Fate Captains Links. Cowley, J eann e IShat.ler · and Ruth ing for the Maroons. . : Totals . ..·... ... .. .. ... 12 3 3 27 Free throws missed: Rohrig, Ramey, sJW:: ~9rmerly .attended;\ on Friday Jack Fat e, acting captain for Wilcox .ttncl second____stll,te ;i,wards .into this_ .se_aso_n.Haward Dean; gua rd, .pl ayed his Fat e, Kinnamon, Fro3t, Berry, 3, Baldwin. of-~."vabi.tion. The schooi has only Lincoln, chalked up nine points to to Lois Murphy and Ch elys Mat- final game Saturday, against Tech, Referee: Don Elliott. ,, Pug" Griffin, two rooms and t wo teachers, one Honorary timekeeper: aid the Links' cause, as Kinnamon, tley. being lost from . the squacl by 1916. of whom h as grades from one to a dded seven counters. ,., Hagelin Is High Point Man To welcome the new lOB girls; graduation. Box score: seven and the other, from seven to Gene Rood, reserve guard , prothe G. A. A. held a short open Lincoln I Omalja eleven. There ·are about thirty For Lincoln With 10 fl !\ fg ft f moted to the first t eam, played a meeting in 326, Friday, January 8. Fate, f .• . . fg 3 2 31Hayden, f • . . 3 2 2 pupils in the lower grades and Markers. Rohrig, f ... 4 l. 1,Caniglla, f .. . 2 1 2 bang up game a s "Babe" Menne, P lans for joy night were discussed. only sixteen· in the higher. Beryl Benson, t .. 1 0 o:Block, f . .. . 0 1 0 I n their first meet of t he season. Ramey and Rohrig Lea ders former Lincoln star performed Mary Jo Henn, former treasurer , says that the Etchool seems strange ii:b~~~' fff~~~~i~hi, ~ : ~ i In Scoring Attack Lincoln high's mermen, present explained the point system of how Ramey, c . . 3 2 OIRubli:t, f . .•• o . O 0 Kersey, Center, Accounts for after a t tending Lincoln high sch90L with merit for Crete. Dean, g .. .. 0 1 3iClark, g . .. . 0 0 2 for Links. The Lincoln P.eserves won a pre· state champions, were defeated by t o earn each letter, and the stand- Kinnamon, g 3 1 21 Sh.iltz, g .. . . . 1 0 2 10 Points; Belka Good liminary from t he Crete S econds, Tech, Friday night, February 1, Red a nd B lack broke their string ards of the club. Mildred Han- Binger, g ·· ~J George, &' ·· ~ For Crete. Great Athlete Endorses saker was elected h iking leader for TotaJs .. .. H 7 111 Totals .. .. 10 ~ 12 27-17. of two straight defeats by t rouncCoach Ralph Andrews' Lincoln J}ur High School Paper in the Maroon splashers pool, 38 llC<>Pe" at the •half, 15.10. .. . ' ·., · " • Box scor e : Iiig Geneva's basKeteef s 3:i-18, on t he present semester" reseriles w.on the first g a ine out of Referee : Walter Blac k , Nebraska.. to 31, by the narrow ma rgin of f g ft mft f pts Lincolnthe Links court Janua r y 30. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , five starts F riday evening, d~eatBenson, f . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . 1 0 2 3 2 Although three s tate Roh r ig , f • . ••• •• · ·~ • • • .• • 0 0 2 2 0 one point. Geneva's passin g attack was ing the Cret e · Reserves, ' 27 to 17, Helzer, f .. ... .. . ..... .. . . 1 0 0 0 2 in a ·curtain · raiser to the first Rood, t .... .. . . . ... . .. . . . 1 1 l 0 3 records w ere bettered by Tech, wild, with most of their passes Ramey , c · ·· ·· · ·••••• • ••• l 1 1 2 3 team game at Crete. The winners Kinnamon, g • • •• • •• • , • , • 3 l 4 4 7 they will not receive officia l recog- being inter cept ed by the ever~alert Fate, g (AC) .. .. •• ... ••• 4 l 1 1 9 nition as they were not broken Ballermen. The Red and Black - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... led 13-6 a t the half and kept the Totals .• ....... ,. •• •.• , . • 11 4 11 12 26 in a state meet. cagers displayed a smooth game, Sidney Held, sophomore, from study of chiropody at some larger lead to coast t o victory, thwarting Cretef g f t mft f pts scoring freely, while limiting the I rving junior high school, is being university next fall. Afte r receiv- Crete's ha p-hazard rally in the last aptain R ichard "Pet e" Hagelin Stone, f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 O O 3 10 Douglas, f , • • • • • • .. • .. • • • O 1 0 2 l was Lincoln's individual hig h point Genevamen to a few points per given a try-out with the reserve ing his degree in chiropody he quarter. Emeigh, f . ...... , • • • • • • • 2 2 2 1 4 Franta, f .. .. .. • • • .. • .. • • . 0 0 0 0 0 man, with t en points. Pete, taking quarter. basketball team. H e plays cent er plans to go into business with his Everett Kersey, the elongated, Davis, c (AC) ... . .. ...... 2 3 2 3 5 Lin coln lead 7-3 at the first a nd formerly played with Trin ity father . center, accounted for ten points to Hollman, c .. .. .. . .. . .. .. 0 1 0 0 1 a first in back stroke with time DePoyster, g • .. • • .. .. .. • 1 !I 1 4 6 take individual scoring honors for Ramsey, g . .. .. ... . .. .. .. 0 1 0 0 1 of 1 :11, tied for a first in .the quarter, 14·11 at the half and 18-16 "C" team in the chu rch league; ,. , ,. . .. , ,. " ..... <.. Harold, Scott, · former reseFe the win'ners as Belka looked best Menne, g . .. .. • . . .. . . . . .. 0 0 0 0 0 50-yard free ·style with Housh of a t ·the third canto. Only in the F our mor e or less well known m an; was .promoted to first t eam f or the losers. The box score: Totals ................ . 10 13 5 13 28 Tech. second quarter did the Geneva Referee: Don Ell!ott, Nebraska. sophomore m embers of the reserve Monday. Lin. Res. t g tt t 1 Crete Re•. f~ i trouble the Red and Bla ck, when t Krause, Gartner and Jens en and Timekeeper: Frank Kobes, Crete. 1 ~ ~ ~l~!~~iiies. t o o o 5~.i>';8.,!'i~~· 1 Captain Hagelin swam in thei r last Hranac sank a basket and free basketball squad, f orfeited a year Russell Parrott is a ssisting o o o 0 11s ·th r o o o for Lincoln at Tech, as they toss, topped with Bailey's field of high school competition when Ralph Andrews during fifth period ~.ftr~·: g ~ 0 31J:;;:nson t CONFERENCE GOSSIP meet they played in the Y. M. C. A . Labovlt~.~ t o o 01 Yant.t ' 1 o 0 ° goal, to tie the count a t 10 all. became ineligible by graduation. in the gymnasium office. Kersey, c 5 o 11 Stone. e 2 1 The Omaha South Packers u nleague. According to the _ ~~t;'. ~~~~: ~ g g ii ~~~~~)·: g ~ ~ ~ church Ram ey lead the Lincoln . cagers The summary: 1 der Coach Cornie Collins stepped the Nebraska high school Good, g 0 0 01 Speed Un , g 0 1 0 200 yard relay: Won by Tech (Schacht), in scoring, with five . bask ets and rules of · ti 'f b D. Davis, g o O OI Barchen, g o. 0 . into first place in the Little Mis- Mann. Hultman, Hl nch!y). Time 1:50.4. Hudkins. ~ ~I ~oobern-. g o 1 o a free shot. In the distance, !<'ieg- a th] e t IC assoc1a on, I a oy on record 1 :52.8.) souri Valley conference race by de- (State 100 yard breast stroke: Won by Alex· enba um lead his m ates, with two a hig h school squad plays with an Tofah 13 · 1 91 Total• fi 7 3 nder , T ech; second, Gar t nert Lincoln ; f eating Central of Omaha after the athird, "I· think everyone should subindependent team during that seaReferee: Kobe•. Doane. Jensen, Lincoln. Time 1:11.4. (State b ask ets and a gift toss. record 1:15.7.) cellar teams, Abe Lincoln and Tech scribe for the Advocat e beca use sona l sport, ,he is ineligible for the 50 yard free style: Won by Hagelln, The box s core: High School Pupils Are h ad both snapped Central's 'w in- Lincoln, a nd Rousch , Tech , tie; t hird, you're not really .a part of the remainder of the s eason: Regler and Challstrom Are Lincoln i Geneva Hultman, Tech. T ime :26. Members Airplane Club school if yo'U don't kn.o w what's n ing streak. 220 yard free style: Won hy Hinchey, fg ft fj fg ft ; second, Krause. Lincoln ; third, Benson, f . . O o 11Fiegenbaum ! 2 1 Gil'is after-school basketball was Hig·h Scorers for Lincoln m odel a irplane club, going on about you. I've a lways Lincoln remains as the only Tech Stahr, Tech. Time 2:38.1. Rohrig, f , .. 4 1 21Balley, f . . . . 2 0 0 100 yard back stroke: Won by Hagelin, Frost, Lincoln. with thirty-five members, of whom taken the s chool paper. It g ives challen ger of South, and if t he Lincoln l lMHcPehck, --i ~ i discontinued until Monday, Febru• ; second, A g er, Lincoln ; thir d , Cor- Ramey, f c.. .. . ..05 01. O ers ey, cc .. Tech. Time 1:11. .With 'a f ina l tally of 24 to 11, eight are high school pupils, m eets high school n ew s , first -hand. Binger. g .. .o· o l'L&l'son, g . . . o 1 2 ary 11. Plans a re being made .for Links take their remaining Valley rigan, 100 yard free style: Won by Housh, Fate, g . . . .2 0 4iHranac, g . • . 0 2 2 another interclass t ournament. The the r eserves received their fourth once a month· a t the Y. M . C. · A . like the s ports page best. It giveR foes, they will assume the lead er- Tech; second, Goodale, Lincoln ; third. Helzer, g . .. 0 0 Oi Cheuv·ront, Lincoln. Time :58.6. (State Dean, g . .. . 3 1 OI classes will be instructed by pupils defeat of the season from the t o discuss some function of a ero- an a ccurate account ot a ll the ship of the conference race. record 59 seconds.) Low board diving: Won b y Miller, Tech ; Kinnamon -~/ Havelock quintet on the Irving nautics followed by an informal games and there is the exclus ive S ioux City East m ade it s ap- second, J ones, Lincoln ; third, K r eich er , Totals . ... 15 3 l 01 Totals . . . . 6 6 10 from the university. Points 88.9. Score at the half, 1411. floor pearance with a win, but like its Lincoln. as a preliminary t o the Lin- demoristration of some person's news from Coach Baller. I've a l150 yard medley relay: Won by Lincoln R ef eree: Ma x Rop er , Nebra ska. Homer Johnson of a u d. 4 is now inter -city rival, Central, they are (Ager, Gartner, Paine). Time 1:34.5. coln-Tech gam e on F ebruary 2. model. ways liked the Advocate and a l· assisting his f ather a s office boy . The Andrewsmen were someThe high s chool members of the way s will.''- Bill Pfieff. n ot elig ible because of insufficient Omaha Tech revenged an earlier Howard Dean, '35, arid captain wha t handicapped wit h the loss of club are : Joe Johnson, Delon Foot note- Great minds run on games. of this year's baske tball t eam, is Bill Kinnamon, guard, whose stel- Turner, P hillip Goldstein, Joe the same t rack . Our great foot· lar playing m erited him a starting Priest, Franklin Knudston, Dean 21-18 defeat and also m oved into now assist ing Coach Ralph J. Anbalt hero and our great paper get a tie with their victims for the d rews. Howa rd takes the third position on the v arsity line-up . Baker, Don_ Luck and Harry De- together . T ech . Vore. against cellar position, by defeating Abe dred free and 40 yard fr ee, 220 t eam while Andrews takes the reT he box score: ~~~~~--~--.,-~-~---~-~--~~~----~-L incoln 47-26 on the Ma roons f loor, 'A Swimm er Must Be Well free, a good breast stroke and he is serves. HaHlock I Lincoln February 9. The game was marred Timed Machine That l s probably the best back stroker in fg ft fg ft ! f .... 2 2 .1 O. Davis, f . . o 0 4 with thirty-five fouls a nd Hayden's Fast at the Start and Still t hese parts . I believe Ham Ander· Merlin.. Maso.n tqok up his stud- Helvy, Moore, t .. . O 1. 1 Itood, f · g .. . o O· .1 eight field g oals was t he only Faster at Finish.' s on, of Tech, is perhaps the best ies at Wesleyan, Wednesda y, Janu- Johe~ ; f . .. , 3 O' 11 Capron, ! ·, .. O· O 0 Hulbert, g . . 2 2 OL&bovltz, t • . 0 0 :0. spark. The score at the half was free st yler I have seen for high ary 23, arid was allowed to play Bauer, c . .. 2 0 11Regler, f . . . . 2 0 1 Bishop, OI Town•end, c .1 0 0 in the Kearney game Janua ry 24 Howell. cf ..... oO 0O 01 14· 11, Tech. ! ''The best s~rs a re usually school competition ." Kersey, e .. . 0 ~ ~· Ries, g .. .. . 0 1 11 Scott, g ... .. 0 Omaha S outh t rounced A be Lin- , because of a N. C. A. C. r ulin g that "T o be a good swim mer a boy long in body, arm and legs," st a ted Gross, g . .. .0 0 Oi Challstrom, g 2 0 0 to play. He ID. Da:v1s, g.. o o o coln 39-22 on the Lynx court. The Harold Lauritson , swimming coach, must have su ppleness," Mr . La urit- p ermits freshman IHudkins, g, . . O· 0 0 . d Packers, shortly before in t he week .,w1'th except 10ns · a nd score one - - -1 - - -. a s s h o wn by the son went on to say, "A s wimmer p·layed five m mutes \ t k th Totals 9 6 51 . .. .. ~ 1 7 e . Referee: · Max Barrett,Totals Wesleyan. h ad s topped the Tech Maroons 29- s hort , st ocky J a panese when they must be a w ell timed m achine tha t field g oal. He p a ns to a e is fast a t the st art, s till t aster a t 22. won the la st Olympics." Th e sta ndings : Coach Lauritson. who has the finish. H e mus t h ave a cert ain r..........................................................'.............._ .........................................................................., W L Pls. Op. P ct. Situx Ctty Central. . 1 o 34 18 l .OOO coached swimming in Lincoln hig h sense of pace and an ability to ~ Omaha "I w ent t o swim a ra ce fast , without using up L' 1 S<>u t h . .. ... 25 12 ·193 so 164 67 .715 667 for five years , said, 1 dozen 3x5 in . folder s an d 1 8x10 in . enlargement. a!!Q + 152 7 1 o~~\'i,i' ce~t~ai · : :: : 4 3 5 :sn Doane where I let tered in t rack his finish , which must be fast." T his includ es L inks p ict ure . . · · .. ·· · · · · · · : · · · · · · ·~ A MAN'S GARMENT <5~eahr,;_in~oi~h . : : ::: : ~ g :~~~ and football a nd later went t o the "Last years' squ ad was the bes t Sioux City East .. . . 0 0 0 0 .000 Games this weelc Univers ity of Ne braska wher e I tea m I ha\•e" eve'r coach ed since l Omaha South at . 1'-ebraska Clti•. Designed by~ Capitol Hotel B l dg., 11th &. P . , f Thomas Jefferson at Abraham Lincoln . received my A. B. and master's have been in Lincoln hig h," he • 8 2442 went on. "It was not only unde- :..... .....~.......... . ......................................., • •, .- . .. . I I I e I l •l ••I •. .. ......~................. ~:;:~~,:_' lJuS..m:rtr~te~h. deg rees." to afford the utmost g~~'i)~~6..tai1i?c';,\~~a Central. "I believe the best a ll-around feat ed but a lso won the s tate in comfort for work, championship s pon· ~..--.--~ s wimmer I have seen is Richa rd swimming s ored by the univers ity." Hagelin . He can swim a fas t hunGlenn Tros per, gua;rd on the play or dress. A mild

Crete Scores 13 Points in what appears _to be one of the most Second Quarter; Kinnamon successful years in s tate athletic Forced Out on circles for some time. The foot· Fouls. ball team has already a nnexed the

Latta Basketeers To Invade Lincoln

Ballermen Gain Lost Territory In M. V. Race

toa~t IW~Yb~~!!:a~::·~~~{~nstay;

g g

Tech Splashers Down Links Point

Links Break Losing Streak; Down Geneva

Andrewsmen Win In· Crete, 27-17

/ .:::g g

. 1

SPORT SNAPS

Havelock Scramb'les Reserves, 24 to 1·1

I I

- - -·- -

Coach Lauritson Believes Richard Hagelin Best All-Round Swimmer

•••

Senior P i ctures

.,_..............................................._........_........... ~ +

Ent nt

VALENTINES for

Sweetheart-Family-Friends

.______________________________

STORES, Inc. ;i Hi-Y Cafe· i, EASTMAN KODAK 1217 0 St. ~

Rinehart-Marsden, Inc. , ·

bas ketball t eam, who has been kept ou t of t he line-up for three weeks beca use of severe ·in fection In his hip, will retu rn to action n ext week . His hip s tarted bothering him aft er the Omaha trip. He was kept in bed for eig ht days. ~

J 0 CK EY

!........}.[...Ol'(' .foo<l mon ey ti , .............. ......fo ....r.....your ................................

l•

SHORT

i .:

AGRAD GOES IN BUSINESS

support.

I have leased t h e LT?\COI.JN OIL COMPA NY Service Station a:t 21st &: G Streets. I w ill sell SINCLAlR·Gasolines and Oils. Also GILLETTE .TIRr~S and DIXIE

It's new! It's daring: And it's sensible.

BATTERIES.

CAR WASHING AND GREASING. A Call W ill Be Appreciated.

50(

- Street F loor.

WALTER 6.::,;,.'STAMM, '32 21st & G Sts.

priced at

E ·AtJVOCATE

Class Elections Are Tomorrow

Grand l~l~iW /~ Next Victim 5lf~

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

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~=============~=======================~===================================~~=:::::==:=====================~============================== c VOL. XXIX. N0. . 16. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 193.S. FIVE c-

f-' \.D

Don Moss Head Officer Four Pupils Appointed New Member~ {~ Class Officers Flash! game just Name Joy Night in Representative Group Representatives Courtesy Committee scheduled. Basketball game. Committees at Will Be Elected Choose O.fficers Where? In'ing court. Of.Links Boe Who? l:incolu high vs. · For This Term Glendale, Council Meeting Next Thursday Are Annou1 Iowa. ~ew

Four pupils have been appointed for the Lincoln high courtesy committee for this sem.ester. Those on the committee are Jean Frey, Betty Muel· ler, Marion Borchert and Elsie Umberger. Their job is to send notes to pupils or teachers who are out of schoo l for several days on account of serious · illness or a death in the fami ly. Miss He len Dunlap, student 'c ouncil sponsor, approved the appointment.

Ten Members Nominated From Each Class.

School Cleanup Campaign Is Started.

Sixteen Boys Chosen

Don Moss, Albert Remington, Doris Smith Are Chosen.

Many Nominees Have Held Offices in Other Organizations.

Don Moss was elected president; Albert Remington, vice president; and Doris Smith, secretary of the

Nominees for senior .claz:3 officers are Robert Alexander, Fay Bale, Archie Carpenter, Jack Fate,

When? F riday, February 22, 1935.

Price? 10c "iith season ticket, 25c if purchased at school, and 35 c at the gate.

· Sophomore Party to Be Held Friday. T

Be There!

· ry-Outs Are Held February 2 0 and 21 ; Faculty and Students Judge.

Adna· Dobson was named bu.siness manager, Stanley Brewstei;, advertising . manager and Eva Mae Heiser, ·property manager for joy

Frank Turner Is Ahead i·n Sales

Burdett

Morton Chosen Art Editor.

Boards Pick Staffs Four Editorial Positions Are Filled by Well Qualified Pupils.

'Meet1·ng Is Held·, urges CJean•up 0£ the .Bui•Jdi•ng

Burdette M o r t o n , Richard Barkes, H elen Hewett, Lois Murp hy, Walter Meyer and RichDonald Moss, Robert Ramey, Doris February 13• in room 326· . Smith, Virginia Smith, Adaline Miss Vera Garrison, sponsor of Auditorium 10 Ranks ard DeBrown are t he latest Wedel, Richard Woodward. The the representatives, explained In Subscribers; 203 Martin and St anley Brewster are additions to the Links s taff. havjunior candidates are George duties to new representatives. The Also High. stage door guards. In addition to ing been appointed by t h e student Ayres; Betty Heilig, Betty Keefer, idea of an intensive clean up camFrank Turner had sold the most the joy night committee, who are boa rd consistin.g of Robert McMarian Kidd, Ruth Liebers, Bill Advocate subscriptions by Friday Virginia Fleetwood, Clement Theo- ' paign was .introduced and a specMis" Pr1°ce Heads Facultv Geachin, E velyn Taylor , E leanor Pfeiff, Barbara Roberts, Herman of last week and his home room, bald, Richard deBrown, Mariari "' • Rohrig, Harold Sampson, Mary ial committee meeting to be held auditorium 10, ranked first in num- Kidd and Patricia Lahr, four other Group of Five. Lewis and Myron Weil and t he Sherburne and Bud Yoder. The !~~na~d. Febmary 15 was an- ber of subscriptions among the cAodunciIDmbembers; Wilma Comstock, faculty board ·consisting of Miss sophomores are Dorothy Anderson, senior home rooms. In the junior na o son, John Mayne an.d Methods of Improving Halls Sarah T. Muir, M;iss W inifred George Binger, Marian Bowers, Don Moss was formerly president and sophomore home room, 200, Eva Mae Heiser will be joy night Presented; Reports Given Mayhew and F rank Ka ne. Frieda Dinger, Jean Gosnell, Betty D p of chemistry club, class treasurer had the most subscriptions and a judges. By Custodian. Burdette Morton, chosen as a rt · Groth, Clyde Martz, Bruce Robb, at~ ostponed to Enable and a member of the Hi-Y. This is higher percentage than the high ;Miss Helen Dunlap, Mrs. Grace -.·Robert Sandberg and William New Members to his second semester as a represen- ranking senior group. Hyatt, Miss Cec.!)lia Foster, Clareditor, was the winner of last Weston. Elections are Thursday. Compete. tative. Next to Frank Turner, who had ence Evans and Wendell Ames are A meeting, for the p urpose of years Links cover design contest. · F au lkner. cup cont est formerly Albert Rerningto. n has been sold nineteen, are Walter Hoyt, the f aculty commlttee oli joy n1g . ht. pressing a drive for the keeping of Candidates in Many Activities. Burdett e's drawings t ook fi rst Robert Alexander is a former scheduled for February 25, was president of commercial club. Elaine Vacik and Robert Alexan- Miss Helen Snavely, Miss Frances the g rounds and school building place when entered in last yeat''s Doris Smith was a mem,ber of free from the scattering of candy . student council member, home post pone d un t i1 March 11 at the der, each with sixteen subscrip- Mcchesney and Wlll!am Tempel · F the Advocate staff a member of bar wrappers and paper sacks, was state fair exhibition . In his draw room representative, president and orum meeting Monday, February ' tions. Helen Hewett had sold are additional judges. Try-outs will treasurer . of Mummers, Hi-Y cab- 11 · The c h ange was made to en- G. A. A. and is now social com- fifteen; Harold Seng, fourteen and b e he1d tonight and tomorrow af- held Friday, February 15, by a ing class he has shown cons idercommittee made up of members of inet member, Mimes member and a ble new members to have time to mittee chairman for Girl Reserves Esther Mae Cadwell, thirteen. ter school. able skill and technique in cast <Yirl" the faculty, custodians a nd home treasurer of the· junior class, and is prepare a speech and enter the and a member of the .,, . ., octet · In the·· junior and sophomore Sophomore Party Committee. drawing a nd plaster work , accord· now president of Orpheons. He cont est. Robert Leadley, president, r..ooms, 204, 209 and 302 came afWilma Comstock, Betty Keefer, room representatives. ing to Miss Helen Wilson, heacl of Miss Ruth. P rice is in charge of 'd .had a. major lead in the "Copper- pres1 ed at the meeting. ter . 203, with t welve subscriptions I Betty Groth, Harold Ledford, John Mid-year try-outs will be held head" and "Green Stockings." Fay each. Sixteen had subscribed in Mayne, Clyde Martz, June Erick- the group on which the faculty is t he a rt depa rtmen t. represented by Wendell Ames, Miss H elen Hewet t will be in cha rge Bale is a former home room rep- t od ay. A committee composed of 203. Rooms 117 and 220 each had son and Betty Hillyer are in charge Elsie English, Miss Vera Garrison, J h resentative, and a member of Girl o n Good, Leo Turkel, Janeth eleven. of various home rooms for the of t he activities section, being well · Miss Lucy Geiger and Miss Helen Reserves and the Round Table. J oh nson and Wendel Basye chose Auditorium 10 led the senior sophomore party to be held FebruDunlap. Edw in Geistlinger repre- qualified because of the fact tha t th l Archie Carpenter was a member e fol owing topics for try-outs: home rooms with eighteen sub- ary 22 in the auditoriu.m . . A i· A t b. · h L. k sented the custodians, while the she belongs to t he Girl Reserves, ot the Hi-Y cabinet. Jack Fate D iscussion-Gas Tax for Relief, r ISS u o 10grap y, m s scriptions. . . home room representatives con- G. A. A., a rt club, writ ers club. S Id has been former president and sec- o iers Bonus and Child Labor Pictures, Club Plans Auditorium 1 had seventeen and eODS mJ sisted of Lawrence Burke, Frank- national honor societ y . and wa s retary of his class, president of A mendment; Argumentative-ReDiscussed. auditorium 5, fourtee~. Auditor. · · Hi-Y so1ved, that Junior high school !in Hamilton, Helen McLaughlin, news editor of the A dvocate last home room representatives, A b k . G A . , ium 2, auditorium 11, 226 B and . b tt in b k tb ll ·1 h Id b -t oo review on eorge I'11ss Marion Katha and Clem Tyrrella. semester. :inem er, le erman as . e a pup1 s s ou . e perm1 ted to at~ autobiography enti'tled "Up the 226 C each had twelve subscnp___,,_.. ___. _. .. Methods i·mproving th·e looks Sports Staff Experienced. and an: "L" club member. · tend senior high school athletic ac' · · 1 t• · ·· · "" · Years from Bloomsbury," o-iven by ions. . of the halls were discussed. Some Lois Murphy, g ir ls sports editor, Don Moss was treasurer of the tivities for ten cents; resolved, that Cl d" B t t th ?t"h t lk Walter Hoyt is the new sales- More Instrumental Than - i f H' y b' t h · t 'd au me · ur , oge er w1 a s . of the different ideas presented is a member of the Girl Res er ves, Jun or c1a.ss, ormer i- ca me c am sores prov1 e unfair com- b M' A tt S d M' man m 203, as Max Lake, former Vocal Try-Outs· Twelve me·m ber, chemistry club president petition for local merchants, and y iss nne a prung ~n iss salesman, is now a home room were, placing of large wooden bar- the G. A. A., the home cconomi cs and pr_esent president of the home resolved that the United States Fran~es McChesney, furnished en- re resentative. James Hush is the Boys Selected. rels, in the halls with slogans on club, t he camera clu b, write1s room representatives. Robert Ra- should allow the Japanese to enter terta~nment for the Mummers safesman in 207 instead of Betty As a result of try-outs hel_d them, putting notices in bulletins club and is a former girl sports meyia a letterman in football and this country under our quota laws. meetmg Thursday, February 14. K f Wednesday, February 13, and Fn· urging aid in the carrying out of editor of t he A dvocate. a reserve basketball letterman and Judges will be Miss Emma Snyder, Cla~dine. explained ~ow George ee er. day, February 15, fourteen pupils the grounds clean-up campaign. Walter Meyer, boys sp orts edia: member of L club. Doris Smith Miss Elsie Montgomery and Harry Arhss first- became interested in are new members of Orpheons. Mr. Geistlinger reported on t h e tor, ·has the distin ction of wr iting for one of the downt own n ewsviCe ·· papers. He is also_,,_ tormei:. ..ma.n the home room representatives, announced the program committee, informal party. When the famous ted ai·e: .Jean· 'mmmons; ' 'M:orris pupiis--cuttirig~across ·· -the lawns aging editor and sports editor · ot Girl Reserve cabinet member and composed of Janet Coldwell, Rose actor .w~ :oung.he. always pla~ed Hayes, Malcolm Hayes, Russell and parkings. the high school paper, the Advooctet member. Virginia Smith is Hill, Mark Woods and Robert Sim- the v1lhan s role. George Arhss, Wallace, Cluiton Sturdevant, LorThe number of baskets are t o cate. . · former :secretary of the home room mons, who. will plan proirams for through experi~nce, }las become "Federal Air for Education" raine McCauley, Richard Linn, be doubled during the clean up Richard DeBrown, the only l'.~B representativ~s, former member of the rest of the year. practiced in talking spontaneously, The State Debate Richard Morse, Jack Toms, George campaign which start ed Tuesday, chosen, will take care of the asstudent council, Mummers, OrpheDictatorship in modern countries or making up · lines which fit in Question. Mueller, and Bowen Taylor. February 13. sembly accounts; He belongs to ons and Girl Reserves. Adaline was the theme of the first pro- with the play, if he forgets his Those admitted by vocal try-outs The home r oom representatives the Mimes, Orpheons, writ ers clnb Lawrence Griffing, Robert L eadt 11 · th · h Wedel. is present senior class presi- gram. Richard Doty spoke on the real lines. ley, Robert Simmons and Richard are: Charles Ball, John Newman, are to e m eir ome rooms and the H i-Y. He was managing . M A r "It · b tt Rob t s· about the duties of the students in editor of the Advocate las t sedent and former home room rep- Kingfish of the South-better known r. r iss says: is e er Smiley traveled to Nebraska City er immons. the campaign drive . .resentative. Richard Woodward is as Huey Long. to have a larger l?art in a low and Unadilla ..iii the.afternoon and Miss Helen Stowell, William .mester. R ichard Barkes will be the carpresent secretary of the senior "If Huey Long, Sinclair Lewis, class play, than to be an extra in evening respectively, on Saturday, Tempel, and Bernard F. Nevin; toon editor f or t he Links. Richard class, manager of reserve and first Father Coughlin and Townsend a fine one-it gives you more February 16. The state debate sponsors; Robert Alexander, presbelongs to the a rt club a nd he did team basketball, former student would band together they could experience." question "Federal Aid for Educa- ident; Frances P latt, vice pres· the cartooning for la st years council member and home room forin a radical party whicn would New Suggestions for Meetings. tion" was the topic used. ident; and Ja,ne Brackett. editor, representative member, junior class cause such a split tn the vote that Miss Sprung gave a short talk Debating on the same subject, were the judges. Richard Smiley Robert Leadley and Robert Sim- Links. treasurer and member of 'w riters the Republicans could be put back on the Links pictures, and Miss the Lincoln high speakers were in was doorman a nd Estherman mons, debating on the negative club. He had a minor lead in the in power," he stated. McChesney outlined some sug- Wymore, Friday afternoon. Gerald Helm, secretary, assisted. Forty side, won a decision over Tecum"Copperhead." How Italian schools build up the gestions for activities in the club Kvasnicka, debate coach, accom- tried out. seh, at Auburn Friday evening, Don Moss, Albert Remington, , militaristic spirit in their youth during the coming· semester. She panied the team. There were no -------February 15. Laurence Griffing (Continued on Page 3.) was stressed by George Mueller in i suggested presenting plays during decisions made. Both sides were S and Richard Smiley, debating on his talk on Premier Mussolini. the meetings; individuals writing debating for practice. the affirmative side, were de1 feated by A uburn. The state de- Cards in Every Room Give Franklin Hamilton talked about and presenting plays, or groups ot Ari.other team of Lincoln high . . Hitler. students reading play reviews., debaters consisting of Hal HoerInst ructions for Exit . · With Pat Ash and his Cinders bate_ question, "Federal Aid for Russia was the topic for Leo ! Joy Night Plans are Discussed. ner, Sam Kirshenb11-um, George Education," was the topic used in to Pupils. Turkel's speech. He quoted Stuart } Harold Ledford, president, took Mueller, and Jack Traver went to furnishing the m usic, the •first both debates. The teams were unThree minutes a nd ten seconds Chase as saying: "No matter how i charge of t he program, in the Seward on Friday, February 15, to matinee party of the semester was der the direction of Gerald Kvrui· 1 absence of the vice president. debate the same question. This held February 15 iii the g irls gym· a fter t he fire ala r m was r ung last many good or bad points there are nlcka, debate coach, were guests Governor Cochran Speaks nasium. Miss Inez Cook, Miss in the Soviet plan, as long as it Robert Moon. A discussion was team was under the direction of of the A uburn debaters Friday Wednesda y, th e -school building At Lincoln Prog·ram Elsie Rokahr and Arvid N. Johnw&s cleared of st uderit s. This time betters the conditions of the major- held on try outs for joy night, and Harry Hoy, who was substituting night. for Veterans. is a better record t han la st semes ity of the people it should be con- a chairman, John Newman, was for Gerald Kvasnicka. There was son sponsored the dance, while Eva Mae Heiser, Betty Hillyer and ter's and a ccording to H . C. MarA program in honor of Abraham tinued." appointed 'by the president to dis- no decision made. Additional Members of dis, school principal, it could be Lincoln was held at the Chamber cuss the matter and find a suitable Dewitt and Walton t raveled to Cly de Martz composed the courtesy committee. Mimes 'Are Announced improved by consisten tly using of Commerce, Monday, February play to· use. Other members of Lincoln on Thursday, February 14, Robert H essner, . Rolland Rob- both sides of the stafrways. Richard de Brown and 'John 11, with music furnished by part this committee include Claudine to debate the same topic. The Lininson and Orval Pederson have Mayne were doormen and June Six of the seven doors wer e of the Lincoln high school orchBurt and George Mueller. coin high team consisted of Janet estra under the direction of BernThe manuscript committee of Caldwell, Warren Gates, Lawrence Erickson was a special doorman. been. added to the list ot new cleared in two a nd three-fourths Tickets were sold during lunch Mimes members published in the minutes while it took t hree minard Nevin. writers club has chosen ten new Griffing, John Fredenhagen, Ar- periods by the following: Betty last issue of the Advocate. utes and ten seconds to clear t11e The Grand Army of the Re- members, they are: Fay Bale, thur Hill, Hal Hoerner, Robert Hillyer, first lunch; Patricia Lahr, A large attendance is expected seventh. Exits for s ome of the public were guests and several Frank Bstandig, Gertrude Buck· Simmons, Bryce Smith, Jack Trathird lunch; Richard de Brown, at the next meeting to be .held rooms were .changed to balance members spoke. Governor Coch- holz, Mary Bullock, Margaret ver, Otto Woerner, and D ean w orfourth lunch ; and Dean Worcester, February 21, as all new members the number using each door. ran: was guest speaker Welcoming new girls and intro. · Eaton, Elizabeth Hedge, Lorraine cester. There was no decision all lunches. · ducing officers of the immedi.ate The members Of the Ol·chestra Mr. Mardis believes that three will attend. · · Schwedhelm, Phyllis Ann Thompmade. that played are: Victor Melzer, semester were the main features minutes is a good record for clearson, Marjorie Tobias and Edwin MarJ·orie Sm1"th Neva Webster of the home economics club open ing the · building and t hat no more ' · ' Wittenberg. The new members Jane Welch "far1'on Hopper·t meeting held Monday, February speed in walk ing is advisable. • i• · . • were received because of the unIn each class room t here ai·e Zellma M~theny, Mil~red Curd, I usual quality of their try-outs. 11, in 306. cards near the clock. designating Gladys Swift, Irene Wilson, Mary I Others whose try-outs were Officers, as introduced, are : Officers for this semester were Louise Baker, True Chappell I · president, Gertrude Buchholz; vice 1 the exit . t o use if t he alarm should . .• • ' above the average were placed on Virgil Campbell, Ada Charlotte 1 the waiting list as the new mem- president, Margaret Thrailkill; sec- elected in the Radiolip.ks meeting, F. Dwight Kirsch, 1915, to tive of Nebraska, and unusual ·,. be sounded while pupils a re in Miller, Ralph Tyler, Edwin Hayes. bers fill the cl~b to its capacity. retary. Dorothea Klippert; treas- Monday, Feb. 18. Leslie BaumTake Part in Publishing views of it will cover about twenty 1 their classes. If the a larm is pages of t he book. I sounded 1:luring the inter mission Lawrence Burke. Chelys Mattley, The meetina, which should be held ur~r, Eliz~beth Mecomber, and gart was re-elected president; Of School Annual Issued "I shall also supervise the page between classes , pupils shoul d use Kenneth Schmidt w as elected viceRichard Smiley Robert Martin F b ° h b d 1 . d editor, Lucile Beers. ' · ' e ruary 2 0 . as een e aye . president and ·Edward Eiche, secBy Nebraska Institution layouts," he stated, "and five of the nearest exit Ormand Schroeder, Russell Wal• until further notice is given. I The program consisted of a vocal retary and treasurer. my my students in one of my adlace; George Egners, Charles Websolo, ''Still a sthe Night," by Mary Likely places for the spring trip F. Dwight Kirsch, a gra(iuate vanced classees are helping with ster, EstherIIiae Helm and Jack Fellows; her accompanist, Elsie Honstedt. Danek; a reading, "Going to the were discussed. Leslie Baumgart from Lincoln high school in 1915, drawings for sub-divisions." County Fair" by Betty Moritz, and explained receiving sets and he and art editor for the Links in his He concluded bv telling of t he • • · 1 a piano solo, "Caprice Bohemrlne" and C. 0. Morrison, sponsor, ex- year, is now head of the fine arts way in which aquatint engravings Five New Members A1e • Officers elected for this semes· by Elsie Danek. Stage of history, plained teh requirements for class department of the University of are made. Homer Shepherd, who was i.he Admitted to Girls Octet ter, at the graphic arts club meet· silly questions and crazy answers A, B and C licenses. There was no Nebraska. He will take part in "They are made on copper principal of Lincoln hig h schoul Five new members have been ing Friday, are: Charles Hamilton, were played for the remainder of demonstration because no short the issuing of the Cornhusker, the plates, and then rosin is sifted oii from 1921 to 1925, will be in t l1..i admitted to the girls octet. Miss president; Bill Flynn, vice pre;s· the meeting. wave receivers were available. annual of the university. the plate so that a spattered ef· discussion group 01 supcrint1'.' ·; Heine Stowell, who is also the di- ident; James McCracken, secreSeveral of the opening pages, as feet is achieved," said Mr. Kirsch. dents of schools , ot whil'l1 '. · rector of the junior girls glee club, tary-treasurer. James McCracken, B T 0 f' N Mary Fellows Is Elected well as the dedication and the table "It then looks like a coating of Lefler is the chairman _ ; . •.:1 will direct the octet at a number former .vice president, presided. oys ry ut or ewly President of Girls Glee contents page, will contain hand dust, which is then heated to melt group of' six or seven men will of public appearances during the Clarence Gray, former president, Organized Vocal Quartet Junior girls glee club; which is lettering. The frontispiece will be the particles by which different meet in Atlantic City, New Jersey, semester. The new members are: was graduated in January. Jay E: Burns, Jack Tucker, directed by Miss Helen Stowell, a reproductive etching. tones are secured." during the .last week of F ebruary. Margaret Erb, Marion Kaths, and J. S. Wallace talked on the trips Wayne Kreiger and Arthur New- elected officers for this · semester, "The division sheets will also be "To leave a line white, this line The subject of their discussion w ill Arlene Grandmougin who are mem- the club would take to the Journal berg are the members of the boys last Monday, February 11. Mary reproductions of etchings, and is painted over with varnish," he be: "The school as one of tt.e facbers of the girls glee club, June and the blind school. Dues were quartet. a new activity in Lincoln Fellows was elected president; there will be eight etchings," said declared. "This plate is given tors in the s o-called crime wave. " Schwartz and Marjorie Misch are collected with which the club plans high school. Tryouts were held Margaret Erb, vice president; Mr. Kirsch. seven treatments of this t ype to Mr. Shepherd left Lincoln high members of the choir. The other to have their picture in the Links. February 7 and 8, under the direc- Dorothy Swisher, secretary; Ruth "The customary photographs for finish one of these t ints, and sever- sch ool to become the superintenmembe.rs who were in the octet Th.e club is also plannjng a mem- tion of W . G. Tempel and Donald Sue Segner,. editor; Arlene Grand- the feature picture section, also al of t hese aquatint will be used in dent of schools in Knoxville, Tenlast semester are: Roma Sue Pick- be!'ship drive. The object of the i Jackson, a former Links, who was mougin, head librarian . The two done by me will be pictures of t he the book, which will be published nessee. F rom there, he went t o ering, Maxine Wentz and Dori.s club is to become better educated ! active in Lincoln high musical assistant ·librarians are Vivian campus," added Mr. Kirsch. in the spring ," concluded Mr. Lyndhurst, New Jersey, where ht. Smith, all from the choir. as printers. organizatiolls. Co11e a.nd Helen Louise Schneider. Many pictures of scenes descr ip· Kirsch. is now the school executive. home room representatives, at their first meeting Wednesday,

night at the student council meet- . ing, Wednesday, February . 13. Betty Keefer and June Erickson were named call girls for both joy First · night and the try-outs. Robert

March 11 to Be Day 0 f Faulkner Trophy Contest

Mummers H-ear. t•fI e 0 f Trouper

Ad •t 14 NeW Cluh .Members

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T 1A ~r~ :~~r::i/:,:~:~~e !~~~a~e~~ H.,~~!·a Corn~cucK, pre~ictent, !:;~~i;::~:,: ~~~~d~!~n~~a:~ riA. ~: ~:~g-l!ffi~~ts _..'!~~;~;~;~::~~~~;~ :~~:~~~~=~:.r~:Pt~esm~:~ ~~: wi•th.·s Schools

Lincoln High Tearns Win Over Tecumseh

Pat Ash' Cinders Entertain Matinee

Part of Orchestra Plays for Meeting

Record Time Made At First Fire Drill

writers Club Takes In 10 New Members

We1COme Members,•

Introduce Off1·cers

RadiOlinks Officers Lincoln Graduate ls Head Fine Arts Department at University Elected at Meeting

ffami"lton Presi·dent Graphic Arts Club

Shepherd and Lefler . o·1scussrnn . Meet 1n

TWO

· THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935.

OSCA~ N" E LME-~ ( \/\/HEP..E.' ~

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by the students of Lincoln hlgb school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester ID school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents oy mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21. 1921. Accepted tor mailing at special rate or postage provided for 1D Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917. authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. the postoffice 1D Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March 3. 1879. All American Rating. 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1~31 1931-1932 1932-1~33

Ed1tor1a1 Staff. •Ima Hill . ..... . ..... .. ~1a naglng editor lfraoces Platt ...•••• . , . . ... ... News ~~lt,or Elalne Vacik ...... . .... Second llltge editor Elizabeth Lemon . .•.•.... ;Auoclllte .,..1 or lllU Bramol ...•... ... Third page editor Helen Severa, . . . .••••••...•. .. Copy rea:er Robert Wekesscr ..•••.•. . . .. s1iorts editor• Helen Hoffmark .•••••.•...... Copy ren/r Hem1an Rohrig ....•........ Sports writer Jean Morrow ........... , ••... Copy reader Leslie Pierson. . . . • . . . ...... Sports writer I .Kuth Segner, , .....•.••.•. - · .. (]opy· rea er .IWl>ert Braun ....•. : . . . . .. . . Sports writer, Gaylord Jenkins .. ..• •• • ••• •. .. C'A>PY reader Ludie B~ers . ..... ..•. . . liirls sports w.rlter Janet Legge ........ .• • . • •.. . COPY. rea~er Ellsworth Steele . _. . . .... . . Literary editor Arlene Grandmougtn ..•• . • .. • . .. Librarian Georgia Teten . . . . . . , .... . . . .. CoJ.wunist C.harleH Hamilton ......... ...... .. . . tteporter J<'rederic <?beunont .......•. , . ... . ~'eature• ltkha:d Hiatt . . . ...•. • .•.•• . •. .. Kep0rtter James Evmger . . . . . .. , . •. .. . . . . . ~tu~· Uarwm P1att . . .. . .•... . . .••••... Repor er .Kathryn Johnson . .. . ....•.. . . . .. 1£cJitorirus George ,fi.;dwards ....... ..... . ..... Reporter Letha l'cttit . . .... .• , . .... . . Exchan;:es Esther Keller. . . . . . • . • . • • . . . .. . !Secretary .Marian Anderson ..... . . .... ..... Secret.ary !Jonna Miller .. . . ... . ••.•••.... Secret:':'r'l' ' Maxine CaslaSky . .. , •. • , ..•..... Scorctary Thelma Oeterm!Uer .. . . .. •..... · · ~ecretatary EthYlmne Wlrtenm~·er. . . ...... . .. Secre ry

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Business Staff.

,'Maxine Lake .. . .. .... <Ji.reulatiou · ~lanai:'er June Porter . . : .. .. . .. :h•l•tallt Clreulahon Helen l\Icl\leen . . . •.... Assistant Cil'eulatlon .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .• .. .. .. . .. .. Solidtor

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Gera/,d Kvasnicka Oscar, New Student, Good Points of Old and New Styles Meets Friend, Elmer Puts Daily Verse Combined in Present Day ·Clothes We are sure that everyone Book-ends are being made in the . met "Oscar" in the first issue Before Classes of the Advocate this semester, Buyer Must Have Ability to j are 'shopped.' On .the first trip,. woodwork 1 clasi:; under the direc-

"Believe not every tale" and tion of C. E . Evans. On each end "What will it look like by day?" of the book-ends is a place for let- are two verses taken from Gerald Faculty Board. ters and on the bottom ts a drawer Kvasnicka's collection. He says he W. CJ. Mardis ... .. , •• , . • .. . • . . . . l'rlnclpaJ J Belle Farnum. , ...•..•... Editorial .\d,·l•er Sarah T. Muir, .... , . • ..... .. . .. Chairman Bessie Fl•her. . . . .. ..... _. . . . . . . . Ylnauce for penciJ.s .. Black walnut, gum and thinks the first is very suitable for oak. a.re the main woods being the days when people are specuused. lating as to the temperature such Remembering that hundrE;ds of lives are lost yearly, be· In Miss Helen Stowell's girls as on Monday, January 21, and the cause of failure of individuals to obey the simple rules estab- glee club, February 13, a program second to fit the cloudy days such lished by fire departments governing procedure in case of fire committee was chosen by Mar- as was had the week of January in public buildings. it should not be necessary to stress the sub- garet Erb, the chairman ot the 14. Every day he writes on his black ject of correct course of conduct during a fire <lrill. Ho>vever. committee, and also vice-president board in room 317 a verse taken there are a small number of students who endanger the lives of the girls glee club. The commitof many by taking advantage of drills to go to their, lock ers or tee is. composed of Wilma Hall, from his collection, trying to Ruth Mehser, Ruth Segner, Kath- choose one that is in some way fit· meet their friends. ting to the day. Many 6f bis stuA fire drill is a practice and therefore necessary, accord- erine Sto11hr and Sylvia Wolf. dents head their daily papers with ing to the old adage, "Practice makes perfect." If pupils do not Margaret W endelln was the these verses and express much inpractice leaving th e building quickly, quietly and efficiently, only student in Mrs. Frances terest in them. how will they know ·wh at to do in an emergency? ' Rein's four typewriting classes "Be not wise in thine own eyes." Taking into consideration the fact that drills cannot be who did not make a mistake on the practiced as often as it would be advisable in order to train the five minute exercises taken at the "An obstinate heart shall be laden subconscious mind to direct the body to safety, it is necessary beginning of the class. Forty-five with sorrow." "No man is worse for knowing to take advantage of every opportunity offered to impress upon pupils made less than two errors the worst of him~elf." · the mind a definite route, so that in a real emergency every for the week on the exercise. "The greatest oaks h~v~ be~~ faculty ·will function automatically. Sixteen percent of the students little acorns" and "As you think of E vervone should faithfully follow the directions on the cards placed in each room, so that at any time he could keep his head in study ball fifth period Monday, and avoid becoming panic-stricken, thus a ffecting his own safety Wednesday and Friday, wear glasses. Seven percent are girls •lli•ra, and the safety of others. and 9 percent are boys. Will lam Cochrane. . . . . . . Bu~iness Manager Lauren Lampert. . . .. Advertising ~Ianai;-cr Marguerite WUlian1s ..... . Sales Manager Baroid Coleman . . . . . . • . . . . . . _ . . . . . . .

I= l~O~ PAPS~ A~~ G.O EoS \-\l>,9~\L'i O N l-\l$

and therefore needs no further introduction. You see, Oscar is just a new student (?) of l.incoln high and intends to finish his "high" school education here in our lovely edifice. We regret to say that our friend Oscar lost (or became dispossessed of) his. last· name during the mad rush o'f registration, but we, believe that just "Oscar" will be sufficient to acquaint him with our readers. How could you forget him? We should also like to introduce you to Elmer, Oscar's one and O,!IJY acquaintance so far. Elmer isn't around just now, but you'll be seeing him soon. Too soon! Elmer met Oscar when the latter bumped into him while dash ing down the hall the other day.

Select Clothes That Wear one goes to ~ifterent stores, views , . . new models m gowns and takes Well, Patience, Flair for numbers of the models which imPleasing People, Memory press one most. Then the buyer

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goes to his room a nd arranges the The worst style in women's models in charts, taking into conclothing in the past few years was sideration the different color s, the the short knee-dress vogue, accord- different price~ and the amount he ing to Mrs. E . 0 . Paine, buyer of bas to spend. On his second trip dresses and knit wear at Miller to the stores, he selects the num& Paine's. The most becoming are bers which he prefers and buys the present day clothes because them. " 1 they combine the good points of I Brunettes can wear coral and the old and new styles. peacock blue very nicely. Red "Fur coats can be worn by high heads are more striking in off school girls, provided the fur is a shades such as brown and green, sport fur (not soft)," stated Mrs. while blondes look well in vivid Paine. "Knit suits and sweaters shades, according t o Mrs. Paine. and skirts are the vogue. Crepes There are several good points' in and velvets are worn quite a bit a buyer's position, but one of the now and wools are going to be m6st important is the fact that one worn very much." meets fine people and interesting Brown, green and black and types of people. "One must have patience, a flair white a~e good colors for this season, while peacock blue, raspberry for pleasing people, · a good memred, beige gray and blue will be I ory, the ability to select clothes used. Pastels and white are being that will sell and must be a mbi· worn for evening. Slim ladies can tious," Mrs. P aine declared. wear velvet and lam11. The dresses A person can work up by being have even hem lines. a saleswoman, cash girl and prob"Buyers usually go to New York ably an assistant buyer. In the first period electricity and Chicago. I have gone seven When asked if she would advise Monday: After much deep concentration class one of the boys is constructHello, C12 H22 011 which means Gwenny looked up from her paper or eight times so far this year," girls to enter this trade, she rePaper to the rig·ht, paper to the left of them! The chance ing a transmitter for a high school visitor to Lincoln high school would undoubtedly think he hail. radio station. Others not so far ad- "sugar" in the chemistry lingo). and asked Helen McLaughlin in Mrs. Pain11 explained. The stores plied: "By all means, yes." wandered into a waste paper factory, V;·ith samples of wast& vanced are studying electrical Did you ever, , . try saying.,. Jane a disgusted tone what she would Brackett's name .vi c e,v er s a?,. do· with -an eight-sided figure: paper strewn on the floor for advertising. But Linco.ln high laws and problems. (Brain Jackett.) "Commit suicide," answered Helen school is not a waste paper factory, even if the condition of the unhesitatingly. halls would sometimes seem to indicate so. A committee from the boys' glee Tuesday: I call Adine Scofield "Barber" It is rather, a factory for the future citizens of the Unit~d club and a committee from the • * States. Surely part of training them to take their places m girls glee met last Thursday dur- because she is such a little shaver; Abraham Lincoln is reported to business could well be an occasional lesson in tidiness. Perhaps ing first period to discuss plans Royal Helzer "Grapefruit" because have walked miles for a book. But Gwendolyn doesn't think that's so this desire to throw paper on the floors is irresistable in some, for joy night. From girls glee, he's such a little squirt. · (Oh much, Bob Simmons runs miles Yeah?) but surely it can be curbed in others. One would think t~at Mary Fellows, chairman and presjust to get a letter. • * • thrifty students would rebel at the waste of large and expensive ident of girls glee, Selma Hill, w~~~= When "Audrey" was in the The days of ghosts are supposA home room had just nomin· Latin 4 teacher: "Who went receptacles standing in obvious and convenie11t spots; a.n d use . Dorothy .S:wisher and Teola Cecil, them simply to justify Ute good tax money expended in them. were chosen. From the boys gle.e money, Bob came ovifr .to,.sec her 1 ~<,Uy over. A t least, that .is w hat ated~ by_~<i:l,lot, ,six boys for class Iacross the river with the cavalry?" Pupil: "The bow and arrow men Is it such a f eat of muscular skill that the average student club, a committee was chosen con- all the time. But "Little Audrey" Gwenny understood. But it seems president. "It Is very . apparent cannot accomplish it, merel~· to lift the hand and lightly toss sisting of Darwin Piatt, chairman, just laughed and laughed 'cause that Bill Pheiff is so popular (or what the boys think of them- and slingshotters" · (meaning the archers and slingers ). a small wad of paper in a capacious box ~ Surely even the most Evar Peterson, the president of the she knew all the time that Ramey famous, as you choose) that he has selves," remarked the teacher. "It is equally apparent what the fragile member of the student body can exert himself to this boys glee club, Elmer Batty, Wil- (ra, me) comes after do.-Isn't a "ghost writer." Tsk, tsk, Bill! Teacher: "What made the tower Who'd a thunk it? And a girl at girls think of us," replied an Un· extent. Such an exertion will not seriously hurt anyone, and liam Brehm and John McDowell. that priceless? known voice from the back of the of Pisa lean?" Thursday: that. will greatly improve the appearance of the cori'idors. ., * * room. · P upil, with much avoirdupois: "I Pupils in Miss Sprung's French Did you see the l'ing Betty __ dunno, if I did, I'd get some my2 classes have been learning to Just imagine! Margarite HazHistory pupil: "Not until bis self." ( Ster) Parsons was wearing? identify in French, the figures on ard had her picture taken. Gwena chart. This is to enlarge their vo- Don't look like a gal's ring to me. dolyn says she was "framed~up" .death did Constantine become an Ila-I wish I kneW' a way to get Tsb, tsh, Pars! George Binger is, ~y> ..Arohie Carpenter. active member of the Christian On February 22 the birthday of one of the greatest figures cabulary and to acquaint them rid of tliat silly boy friend" of ·m ine. * * " faith." in .~merica.n history, George Washington, is celebrated. One of with names which the French peo- taking Shakespeare English! A pun my soul. Gwendolyn claims that people J oyce-Why don't you t ry eat· the most recent historians of the American people h as said, ple use. Teacher--Now Robert, what ing garlic ? Friday: don't lose their hearts. It's their "General Washington is known to us, and President Washingyou doing-learning something, Like the hair oil Harold. Schrag heads: Which mayn't be such a .are Ila-I did, but it didn't do any ton; but George Washington is an unknown man. In the proTo give them a subject o:c which I hope? wears, 'Did I hear !Jomebody say, great loss, even at that. good. I found I was just wasting Robert-No, sir, I really was gress of time, he has become more or less mythical, and the r~al to write for their daily observamy breath. listening to you. * * " Washington has become almost 1 lost to sight. He has b een ptc- tions, Miss Sarah T. Muir took her what ! hair oil? Again I just ' It has been said that Dick de tured as a lon ely figure, of lofty intellect and tremendous moral fourth period English 2 class to chuckle, chuckle. Well ' carbolic . Brown, the founder of Peeps eolforce, but of little warmth. Tt is a characterization which yet a joint session of the state legisla- acid (that means goodbye m any umn, requested that no one write Test Your Knowledge the column when he left. Gwenny persists. He was a difficult man to know and although he wrote ture to hear United States l:)ena- language.) Of Nebraska With This hasn't heard ~ny ,,.Pr~tests thus far. thousands of letters, speeches, and messages, scarcely one of tor Norris speak on Friday, FebNebraska has made numer• these reveals anything of the man. But behind this myth is a ruary 15. The students also beard YEARS A(;Q. , Everyone bas been telling Gwen- ous contributions in the field of real man, a man who had visions of the future as well as sharp, part of a speech given by former ·dolyn how "swell" Cecil Gore looks writing. Know Nebraska ! An· Humorous answers an_d poor vivid pictures of the present. He was great as a soldier, equally Governor Elbehard of Minnesota, · in his new grey checked suit. swer with the name of a NeEnglish on ·hist ory test papers have One Year Ago (1934). who ·is now a member of the fedgreat as a statesman, greater as a leader of men, hut greatest of Funny! We've never seen him with braska writer. been found by several teachers ~n eral housing board. Before the Results of the class elections it on. all merely as a man. '' 1. Who was the first poet· the social science department. One speech, they heard a debate on were announced. Jane Holland, laureate of Nebraska? serious quest ion asked was, "\Vhat whether or not to send a delegate senior class president: Jack Fate, 2. What prominent woman writ saves an Englishman or an to the American education asso- junior class president, and Bill author won the 1922 Pulitzer American from prolonged arbi· Pfeiff, sophomore class president. :Most pupils r ealize how beautiful Lincoln high school is and ciation. prize the novel, "One of Ours?" trary imprisonment?" The answer Lincoln crushed Tech · in a deappreciate it. But a few seem to delight in s·winging the large Bruno Ri_c hard Hauptmann was 3. What famous Nebraska was "the electric chair." pictures hung in the halls. Incidentally, these pictures h ave found guilty and sentenced to life cisive victory at the Gate City. writer formerly wrote under the One teacher found out that the In this day and age libraries are The score was 43-17. Bob P arsons been collected at a considerable cost and it might prove to be imprisonment by the majority of pen name of Margaret Dean "new" meaning of the Rosetta taken as a matter of course. We a dang erous as well as expensiv~ mishap if one were broken pupils of Miss Florence Jenkin's was high scorer, with fifteen do not realize the service they ren- Stevens? Stone is a woman archaeologist points. through the thoughtlessness of a pupil. third period modern history class. 4. What Nebraska woman who invented hieroglyphics. The der, placing thousands of books Fifteen Years Ago (1920). It might also' be well to remind pupils that the stairways Out of the thirty-three present, within. our reach; The word library won the $5,000 Scotland Yard Greek . play,s . were . "wrot e" witb. and part of the wall are pure marble, that the finish on the in·· twenty-seven voted thus: · guilty Lincoln high lost their first bas- comes- from the Latin word liber, .. p'rize for writing the best de· wonderful English but were "all· terior is of a superior grade, and that the decorations on the in. and death, five; guilty and life im- ketball game to Iowa City, playing meaning book. tective story for the year 1929? fully" boring. side and outside are of classical design with Greek origin. ln p1isonment, sixteen; not guilty, there. The score stood 14-14 when Libraries may be of two types, One student expressed his views the addition, the floors are made of finest cork; the finish ou five ; sev~n remained mute. The Iowa placed a substitute in the reference or circulatory. In referon the way he wanted the govV ergissmeinnicht. the walls is the same as in the older part. voting was followed by a hot argu- forward position with seven min- ence libraries the books cannot be Es blueht ein kleines Blubmcben ernment run by, the "best, most With these facts in mind, why not <lo your part in main- ment for and against the defendant utes to play. The vigor thus in· taken away from the library but qualified people" we can purchase. Auf einer gruenen Au taining the building and keeping it as beautiful as it was in the until the lunch bell rang. creased in the opposing team, won must be used in the building. In Sein Aug' ist wie der Himmel The Phoenicians were found to beginning~ them the game. the circulatory they may be taken So heiter und so blau. have contributed the MediterranIn Mrs. Katherine Henninger's away. The first library in the ean sea and an alphabet. The second period boys' cooking class, United States was founded in Har- Es hat nicht vie! zu sagen, Erie canal was built to reduce the boys cooked Thursday for the . Und alles, was es spricht, vard university in 1638. freight rates and was built of first time. They prepared hot Joy night, one of the largest performances of the year, is Many of the present day librar- !st immer nur dasselbe, crushed rock. chocolate and cinnamon toast. to be given March 22 and 2a this year. It is the hope of the ies owe their existence to the gen- Ist nur: Vergissmelnn!cbt. The Tigris-Euphrates river was sponsors to sell a full house for both nights. -Hoffmann von Fallersleben. located between Egypt and Asia Sidney Ow11n, state director of erosity of a Scotchman, Andrew It is not necessary to belong to a certain club to participate vocational education, visited the Carnegie. Attributing his own sucminor, flowing upstream into t he It seems as though Pauline Boyd There blooms a little flower in joy night, just see a sponsor and try out either February 21 Lincoln high print shop Tuesday, was rather "doomed" to an ac- cess to the use of books Carnegie Out in the meadow dew. Mediterranean . sea on the north. February 12, during fourth and cident Sunday. February 10. or 22. wished others to have the oppor- Its eye is like the heavens, If you have no special talent, perhaps a friend has. If .so fifth period. Mr. Owen is also state Pauline was invited to accom- tunity of reading. He gave $65,- So peaceful and so blue. it is a just reason and argun\ent that you should go, for long director of trades classes and chair- pany the girls who were injured 000,000 to promote public libraries. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Chain Ti res Cut to ..... . ... $1.75 hours are spent by participants in order to present a finished man of a state apprentice commit- Sunday afternoon, but for some This money financed libraries in It has not much to say; 2 Used Bal loon T i 1·ed B ikes tee. most of the large cities and in Its single little thought program. P ri ced Right reason or another.she refused the B ike Repairs Guaranteed .at thousands of smaller cities and Is always just the same, Just stop to think wli at om school would be like without Low Prices invitation. A little later Nan Tai· towns of the United States. It's just forget-me-not! the splendid plays and operas. and purchase your ticket for the bot asked her to go horseback FRAZIER'S Lincoln Pupil Owns next p erformance. Translation by Doroth Cook, 130 L-9174 308 So. 11th Priceless Persian Cat riding, but Pauline preferred to Of special interest to social sciGerman 3. remain at home. Nan was thrown ence students is the discussion of Emma l.ou Vorhees owns a valuable Persian cat which for- from her horse· and received sev- compulsory unemployment · insu r. . . !!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~ . merly belonged to Mary Austin, era! cuts on her face from a barbed ance, both pro and con, in the • Down four steps-Slide thl'c:e-Down two more and a cal't. noted writer. The most interwire fence. Later in the day, a "Congressional Digest" .for Febru· . . ~ ··. _ . . ~ ~· ~·· . · · wheel. esting thing about this eat is party of friends requested that she ary. No it isn't anyone pl'aetising acrobatics; it is just one LinDiscussed by industrial lj.lld lathat he .has psychic powers. go .to Omll.ha with them, but P4u. coln high school boy falling down stairs. Ordinary cats easily m:lke up line'11 mother said that she wanted bor leaders, economists and lawIt seems the boy was in a great hurry and as he came down with people. This eat is very Pauline to stay · 4t home where yers, the magazine presents a the 13tairs near 108 he suddenly found his feet ~hove h is head. eye on her~ On thorough ·survey . of the subje~t. different. It likes very few she could keep reflect the better things irt photography. The boy in order to evade injury to himself did a com· people and only good ones. ln- the way to Omaha, the car had a <:::omparisons are made .. between Two Dozen plete cartwheel at the bottom of the stairway. That everiilig, state plan$ and . between the for~ cldentally, the cat is very fond minor accident. OUR DISTINCTIVE · GRADUATES Many persons are injured this way just beeause someone of Emma l.ou. The cat is very while dancing at her .own . home; eig.n compulsory and voluntary Urieffects are certain to I! there ever was a time pl~.ase . Six proofs. you want the best it is is in a hurry. A certain destinati_on can be reached just as hur- fond of running away for a few she fell and dislocated her kneecap. employment insurance plans. PresStudio 226 So. 11th St. N O,V. riedly if persons would take their time. It all goes to show that Pauline ident Roosevelt's plan to solve the days. Miss . Austin and her cat This world lives in a hul'ry and that is the reason that so The p r int tor the J,in l<s is incl uded. should have spent Sunday reading wor~d's leadip.g, question, unemlived in Mexico. many things happen that could be avoided. . ploymellt, is also .given. a book.

FOILOW DIRECTIONS IN DRILLS.

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IS L.H.S. A PAPER FACTORY?

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WASHINGTON IS UNKNOWN MAN.

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Teachers Reveal Queer .Answers To History Test

MAINTAIN BEAUTY OF L. H. S.

PLAN TO ATTEND JOY NIGHT.

Paul,ine Boyd's Jinx Ended With Dislocated Knee

WALKING OR ACROBATICS?

s500

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935.

THREE

Pupils Receive Campaign to Improve Jo M. Reinhardt Appearan ce of School Cast of Lord's Is t he Speaks to Hi..Y label that .is pfaced on t he Prayer on Type . larg e wood an d meta l waste-

j 15 Pupils Enter Proves Milk 'Your Future' Is Physics ls Heavier Than Cream, Lincoln High in Subject of Talk Recent Mon.ths By B. F. Wyland Which is the heavier, milk or cream? Naturally one will think that cream is the heav ier because o.f its thickness, but not so. Just rise early with the sun some morning and look at that bottle of milk. Matter of lighter weight will eventually rise to the top. The laws ot 'physics prove to be correct. The students in Miss Edna Bryan's third period physics 1 class were astounded Friday, February 8, to learn this fact. Believe it or not, the doubting Thomases met Mr. Milkman at the door and there was the cream at the top of the bottle.

TRASH !

T RASH !

Group Tuesday

A total of fifteen new pupils I Pi eces of type one-sixth of an entered Lincoln high school during I inch square (one squ are pica) with baskets placed t hroughout t he halls. T his is a part of one the months of January and Febt he Lord's pr ayer ca st on t he face ma ny ideas for the dri ve of of SuhJect, The Nature of ruary, thirteen coming from Newere given t o some of the mem- , The Round Table Holds H u m an Bein gs. braska schools, while two hail from bers of J. S . Wallace's advanced c leani ng up t he halls and Open Meeting. g rou nds. other states, namely, Robert Bell printing classes. . Count y Hi-Y Meeting to Be Th is drive is to improve the of Toledo, Ohio, and Robert Berk This type can be read plainly ide ap pea rance of t he bu ildou ts Elsie Umberger, President, Held at Club Building of Shenandoah, Iowa. with the aid of a g ood reading ing by not th rowing pape r int o Explains Club Duties F ebruar y 2 6. John Shelley, second semester glass. It is cast on a Monotype the shru bbe ry. The inside apJ . .M. Reinhardt, professor of To Members. junior, was r ecently transferred m achine from a Mon otype matrix. pearance can be helped by putsociology at the University of Nehere from Jackson· high school. The letters are cut intaglio--th" The Rev. Ben F; Wyland spoke t ing t he wastepape r in specia l braska, sp oke to the H i-Y club Minnie Tomlinson and Gladys r everse of or dina ry printer s' t ype d is posa l baskets in the build ing . on "Brotherhood and Your FuFebruary 12 on t he topic, "The - that they may be more easily Bradey entered Lincoln high school ture" at the first open meeting of This is your bui ld ing; kee p Nature of t he H uman Creature." read by t h ose n ot accustomed t o after attending Teachers college the Round Table held Thursday. its di gnity by assistin g in the: Robert Simmons announced t h at handling and reading type. high for one semester. Elsie Umberger, president, exdr ive of c leaning up· t he hal ls ther e would be a count y Hi-Y m eetplained the services of the club to T he work of engravin g the orig- by not throwing paper a ny Lloyd Headley and Estar Crewding February 26 at t he Lincoln the visiting students. inal ma t rix (from a duplicate of w here you care to. Fi nd t he son recently transferred here from Hi-Y building. Mr. Wyland opened his talk by which t his t ype was cast) wa s trash cans and t hen "can it." Kearney, while from Osceola comes Professor Gives Great Prob lem. saying, "I am interested i,n the fudone by C. H. Beeler , of the typoRobert ·Larson. Marjor ie French "One of t he greatest porblems of :.. ture of you boy::i and girls. You graphic department of · t he Lan entered Lincoln high after attendthe w or ld is that of people t r ying would not care for this world' if st on Monotype machine company, ing s chool at .Firth. to get along wit h one an other," there wa.s not work suitable for P hila delphia , P a . It called for t he From Shelton academy comes said t he pr ofessor of sociology. you, a.p.d so you must plan your m ost · delicate and a ccurate craftsJohn Fletcher, while Bentley FosFifty years ago people were own future today." Diptheria Toxins Should Be bender recently entered from m an ship. much mor e isolated than at presThe policy of the Manchester, T his Lord's prayer type conShelby. Annis Hall entered LinAdministered Before ent and a t t hat time it was imposEngland, "Guardian" is to thi.nk t a ins t he sma llest letter s which coln high from Roseland high at sible t o car ry on a brutal attack Ag·e of Ten. today of tomorrow, stated the Rev. have ever been cut for casting on Roseland and Russell Dickson from for a long time but now it is differMr. Wyland. a type-making machine. Each let"We are just about due for an- Panama. Betty. Bremer recently ent. He added tha t we should find '"Will you be afraid of the fu- other epidemic of diphtheria," pro- transferred here from Aurora. ter i.s 56 ten-thousan dths of a n About the Same Number of some way of gett ing along with 1 ture?" and "Have you the courage inch in h eight. There are, in the Girls and Boys one a nother. phesied M. C. Lefler, superintendto think ahead of the present a r ea of one thirty-sixth of a squa re Assisting. To separate yourself from your time?" were two of the main ques- ent of Lincoln schools. ''People are inch, 112 char acters and sp aces, Assistan ts have been chosen by . prejudices for the purpose of' tions stressed by the Rev. Dr. Wy- becoming lax in . administering for ming 6 2 wo rds . It is estimated scien ce teach er s to help in taking looking a t problems from the right land. toxins for this . disease and conseth a t more t han five m illion have r oll, distr ibuting pa pers and books a ngle . a nd. to .study. problems .m "We should have more criticism quently there· are many c.hildren been distributed to printers and and any other t asks which may t he s1 tuat10~ m which they exist and not so much acceptability of who have not been made immune John Bowers, who recently Leah Hill, junior in Lincoln high to t he public at expositions , con- arise during t he semester . a r e other d1stmct problems. of the current happenings," continued to this dreaded affliction." · moved to Lincolp from Kansas 1 school, was operated on for appen- ventions, fair s, business shows, a nd Miss Ma mie Short, chemistry p resent day. P rofessor Rem~ardt Mr. Wyland. at other similar gatherin gs. t each er in room 320, has assisting said that you should never llsten Diphtheria is a child's disease City, Missouri, left Friday, Febru- dicitis Feb, 11. Several illustrations of good ary 15, for his former home. John her : Ben Graham, R uf us Koerting, t o a man with vested interests, brotherhood were given. He clos~d and should be prevented by giving was a member of choir, the Angela Ames w ent to Omaha first per iod; Geraldine Brown, E u - upon a subject unless it is in the his talk with "Believe in ourselves the chi l d inoculations before he Orpheons and the Mummers. over the week end to visit h er gene P hilips, second period; F red corr ect light. People a re elected ofand remember the principles of aunt. While there she attended t he becomes ten years old. This would E gley, J oe J ohnson, third per iod; ficer s who favor for mer prejudices brotherhood." Millard Clark, junior, is eon- basket ball game between Oma ha K athryn Werner , Robert Anderson, though they are not in t he present After the talk joy night tryoul:.t! decrease the, death rate of child- fined to her home with measles Tech and Lincoln high s chool. ren and prevent epidemics. llYS llX Un e fourt h period; William La rson, E d- situation. were held. · now wor k"ing part "Revolutions arise when rrien in "Probably the most dangerous and will be unable to attend J ohn Ba k er is In a testimonial that high school sel Rke, fifth period. These pupils disease is scarlet fever," reported s chool for a few days. time at a Lincoln clothing st ore. h h ge of th e supply r oom power control things through training a ids in secu ring and in ave c ar Class Officers Will Be Mr. Lefler, "of which there are · · t to ., an d r e permitte.d. f.o help chemis- p reju dices and when the great · J oh n H oran, JUmor, expec s · . · . · Virginia Sm it h ,. r eturned to Elected Next Thursday several cases in the Lincoln work th .is summer on a :-anch m· school.· F ebruary 13 after a week's h oldm g a g ood position, come.s a t ry students in. t heir experiments. mass 0 f peop Ie d'iscover ti11·s• tbey schools. It would be wise for letter from Max G. F unke ' 27 t o Li'lah J ensen , J ane Bra ckett, do not have the sense t o right the Wyoming f or t wo months. an d th en absence because of measles. (Continued from Page 1.) everyone to be exceedingly careful he is going to enlist •in the C. M. Miss F r ances Duncombe. Steve McGinnis, Bill Bramel and wrong sensibly." Mr. Rinehardt Mary Tooey, Jack Fate and Doris while the dangers of this epidemic T. C., a government training camp, Kenneth Parrott has returned to Ma x, now manag ing editor of James Hush a ssist H arr y H . H oy, declared in con clusion. Smith counted the ballots. are being overcome." at Fort Logan, Colorado, in order schoQl after a semesters absence. the Boise Cap ital News, writ es: physics teacher in r oom 224, fi rst, Mr. Ri neha rdt Cha ng es Top ic. Juniors Have seen Active. It has not been determined by to attend the summer camp. "When I found I could not con- second, t hir d, fourth a nd fifth peThe devotion , "The other perJunior class nominees include Dr. Roy B. Adams whether or not Four Lincoln high school ~oys tinue my university career I began i riods, respect ively. sons point of view." given by HarGeorge Ayres, sophomore class the peak of the measle epidemic Aloha Hahn, was operated on ushered at the organ r ecital at to toss about for some work which Miss E dna Brya n's assistants old Seng , caused Mr. Rinehardt to treasurer; Betty Heilig, G. A. A. !;las been reached. There are many for appendicitis, F ebruary 11. F irst Plymouth Congregational would k eep me from dying of bore- a r e: Elton Wiley, second period, chang e the topic of his speech a t member; Betty Keefer, former pupils absent from school because church, Tuesda y e vening, February dom. F inally I landed in t he news- a nd Ma rg uerite Hazard, f ourth t he last moment. Grace was given home room representative, sopho· of this disease. There was an epiEdsel Rice has been appointed 5. The boys who ushered are Dick paper world as a cub report er a t period. by John Miller and H arold La uritmore cabinet member and p:rese.Pt demic of smallpox at Bet_l\~ny. high hall guard near 120 during· sec-'· W ebb,. Jack ··T ucker, Donald An- t h e Capital ,News.'..', > ·····Miss Mary Ba rdwell, 402, chose sori, a sp onsor , led in group sing- ,.,,.. . student council m~mber; Marian school which was soon quelled by ond period on Tuesday· and Thurs- derson and 'Rtissell Wa.n'il.ce. Here a fter much la bor and effort George Wichman and Lawrence ing. Nan Talbot suffered minor in- a nd aided by his h igh school train- Leidig. Elizabeth Hedge helps her A business meeting and discusKidd, sophomore cabinet member, the cooperation of the students in day. · M ax a dvanced un t··1 h e be- fourt h period . sion were the main features of the . vice pres1'd ent 1. of the sophom0 re taking the vaccinations. t J'Uries on the face when she mg 1 'd t th · · · 1 Mr. Lefler says there are a few A trio composed of Margare Hi-Y meeting Tuesda y, F ebruary elass, pres1 en of e JUmor c ass, Erb, Eunice Detwiler and Arlene scratched it on some barbed wire. came editor and then manag ing I Miss Lucy Geiger is ass isted by president of Girl Reserves, former cases of chicken pox, German Grandmou.g in sang February 17, at Nan was horseback riding Sunday editor. J;Iester Edmison, fir st per iod. 19. A s.t unt was put on by the Hi-Y H e s t a t es, "W'th · · d : Ma x- cabinet which consist of Robert Vl·ce· -presi'dent · of Mi.mes' and pres- measles and mumps in the Lincoln · S afternoon with her sister and 1 1't ( man agmg Ric h ar d J ones, f'irst per10 ·1 public schools a vesper concert held at the ecd' t t' th ff t Al Simmons, jr., Lor en Zook, Clinton b f th t d t t en mem er o e s u en counc1 . • ond Presbyterian church. The girls Helen Burnham when her horse e 1 or's posi 10n ) came e o ers ine Sipp, second; Rober exanand Mummers; Ruth Liebers, forE . ,, b F 1. threw her, t hus causing the acci- of other edit orial work , among der , third ; and Robert Westfall, Sturdevant, Clifford St urdevant , . sang "Lift Thine yes y e IX dent. . mer h ome room represen t at ive, a IDCO . 1g Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. which w as the position of U nited fift h period help Miss Helene Richard Webb, A rchie Carpenter,

Lefler Cautions Against Epidemic

New Assistants Chosen to Help Science Classes

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PERSONALS I

School Training AidS in Business. S

j . ··

In u· h scouts :~~b~~e~~st~ie cl~~ma':idec~~~~~~ . Present Radio Skits,· -~~n- L~-~aii',-;;nio7 and reserve ·K tinn eth -- 'Gerlacli; senior , r e- ' ~;:~s hco1rr!:~o~d!~~e~i:a 1~~(<>fai~ ·-~~trii5. {;~h!ti0~our~~ac~:1'ri!~ ~~=~:..nJr~~~~~~1 ~1~~dg~~:~11:~::, L.

serves; . Bill Pfeiff, football and basketball letterman, is now em- turned to school after a semester I could possibly handle." Ruth Erick son a ssists in t he lab- votional and Leslie Lover check Boy Scouts of Lincoln repre·d track letterman, L club member, ployed part time at a local service of absence. He was in the CCC. At present h e is covering the or atory and F loren ce Serber types sa1 grace. former secretary of the home room sented by troops 12 and 42 put station. I daho legislature for the United for Miss Scheme!. · - - -- -- -----·· Ray mond Horn '34, Bethany Press ass ociation, . . t as a s1'd e . repr~sentatl·ve, member of the on two short radio programs FebJUS In F 1oyd H'1ggms c 1asses the as- Pupil of High Scholastic sophomore cabinet, president of ruary 12 and 14 over station KFOR ''They 're All Alike," a one-act high graduate who attended a se- line from his regular work . sistants a r e, Lois McCr acken , first R ating Sup ports Paper the junior class; Barbara Roberts, in celebration of national scout play, in which six of the cast were mester of univers ity this fall, is H e closed with. "this is meant period, Virginia Thede, second pe"I think the Advocate is a good former home room representative, week and of scouting's twenty- Lincoln high· girls, was given dur- now in Lincoln high school taking t o tell you wha t I feel h as resulted riod, Mary Jo Henn, third period, paper. P ersona.Hy, I prefer the joy night participant last year, and fifth anniversary. ing the evenings of February 13 post graduate w ork. Raymond from Lincoln high school training Naomi w ood, fourth period, Ar- features. They .have much human former Round Table member; Her· In the playlet, "The Broad High- and 15 after a supper and church plans t o return to university this in my .o wn life, Miss Duncombe." Jene T riesen, fifth pe!'iod. int erest, a nd always sparkle with man' Rohrig, letterman in footba·n; way," presented by troop 12, t he' program. Thos e who took' part"in co.n;iipg fall .... ~ ~ - · .-..-~ t h e life or mood of the writer. basketball, member of the L club, cast included Lawrence Burke, the play were Beatrice Ekblad, · '· · ·· ·· · · They dr aw the attention and m any 0 e re thois M f inisasl B exeassmie- .,I. and junior class secretary; Harold Floyd Rawlings, Robert Beltz, Mildred Curd, Leona Johnsen, inacteiocnil Gartrepogsatv famous people are inte rviewed by Sampson; Mary Sherburne, former Ellsworth Steele, Neail Hand '35 Dorritt Reuter, Katherine Lindour hig h school paper. . Fisher.. to ex.h ibit on her bu_u etin vice-president of Mimes, home and Wilbur Lawlor '34 from Lin- blad and Elaine Abrams. 11 "It is easily r ead. . You can lea rn board m room 209. The "ObJect d' room representatives and Girl Re- coin high school. A t" · f all the latest news by looking over · t ald L t h . t t - M" Bl d r . is a ree hand drawing of a 1 serves; and Bud Yoder, former Mark Seacres , Don a sc , Office ass1s an s m iss o f Pl t t t he headlines, The stories give the lion, labeled "Advocate," bearing Ha." Sailed 011 Seven Oilers side o "The Texas an er " a h.ome room representative and Louis Meyer and Scoutmaster H. wen Beynon's typing classes are: the title "King of Them All." " t Newport News, Virginia.. Af er fa.cts a s they happened and member of the Mummers, Forum, B. Rea '07 were the Links from Fourth period, Marie Gerdes and A· n d F reig · 1i t ers as 0 i'l er t his. a cc1'd en t 1 caught a severe a cq· uaint each one with the high writers club and Hi·Y. George troop 42 who helped enact "The Elzora Meyers; and fifth period cold anC. qu it this boat." school n ews." Ayres, Pearl Stuhr.and Paul Back ' Boy Who Was Not Wanted." Elaine Banks. · FORMER LINKS In Engine Room, Wiper, "The Advocate is read all over Elmer said that he sailed when t he count ry , having won for five counted the ballots. Fireman and Sailor . he was sixteen.. Sailors have t o consecutive · . Hefon Bramel: •s5', iii aoing part The sophomore. nominees are, years the N·a ti·onal time clerical work in a doctor's ofhave a certificate of discharge honor rating. Therefore, t he stuDorothy Anderson, secretary of the "I e njoy school much more now from all of t he vessels worked on. fi ce. sophomore cabinet. and Girl Redents should have pride enough in p r eviously," stated E lmer All of h is recommen da tions, which than serve member; George Bing·er, for'their' paper to buy and read it ." Herb Clark, a graduate ot t he H allbeck , who has returned t o are m ade- on ability, character ; MYRON WEIL mer home room representative, letJune class of 1934, is a m ember of terman in baseball and football, Work Originally , Hobby and, at that time, he thought it a school after seeing a great dea l a nd seamanship, ha ve all been very Editors note : Some term this the Pawn ee CCC camp~ H e was a wonderful experience to see a and member of the L club; Marian of the western hemisphere in the .good. T he whole crew on one of advertising but we call it the truth, deba ter in Lincoln high school a nd But Grew Into Business "flies foot" or "bees sting," as he Bowers; Frieda Dinger, G. A. A. the ships on which he work ed was the whole truth, and nothing but has been debating for his camp. last t wo years, having visited P a nMaterial Used by Every called them. member; Jean Gosnell; Betty once h e.Id f or mu t·my because o~.. , the t r uth. His partner had never debated be- ama, West Indies, Britis h Guiana , t he stubborness and poor judgment Groth, former home room repreCountry Except Africa Dr. Power's la boratory adjoins fore but with Herb's assistance the Mexico, both coasts of United of the skipper. The skipper wanted sentative, sophomore cabinet memhis house, yet in it he carries on a team has· won many debates over states a nd other places. t h e crew t o f'ig ht an elect r1ca · 1 f ire ' ber, student council, and present When Dr. J. H. Powers of Pow- business known over the whole h h' d d'f with salt water, but instead of put. president of Mimes; Clyde Martz ers. and Powers Laboratories, world. He star ted this work as a other ca mps. 1 fennie Konecne, who formerly E mer as s ippe on seven 1 - ' ting out t he fire it would have former home room representative, m a n u facturers of microscopic hobby while teaching at the uniand vice-president of Mimes, pres- slides, was asked for an interview versity, but after a few years ·attended Lincoln high s chool, is ferent ships, t an kers and freig ht- I been ;spread. H owever, as soon ent secretary Of the Forum, stu- he said, apparently laughing at there was such a demand for his' now going to t he Teach er s Col- ers, as a n ordina ry sailor, oiler as the cr ew 's story was told, all dent council and Hi-Y member; himself, that he thought there preparations that he took it up as lege high school. Takes year s of experience in engine department s, firem an of them were r eleased. Bruce Robb, former home room would be very little of interest a business. He has from seventyt o care for garment s propnd wiper. Th e la rgest s hip he Elme r is now a lOA, taking his a Richard Dougall, class of 1933, representative and secretary of about himself for. a high school pa- five to one hundred thousand stuer1v . 'J'his is our 31st year is organist at St. Matt hew's E pis- has ever shipped on had· a capac- l OA year over aga in so a s to reMimes; Robert Sandberg, Hi·Y per. in Lincoln. · dents a year using his preparations view t he st udies · before proceeding copal church. He is a sophomore ity of s ix or s even thousa nd t ons , with them. meml:>er a.nd former home room He related an experience he had and he has sold material in every at the University of Nebra ska . while the smallest was one and representative and Mimes member. with a reporter several yea.rs ago country ex cept Africa. "As soon a e 1 finish sch ool I Frank Roth, John DePutron, in the Black Hills, where he had His slides cover all of the zoolPhillip Wilson, former Lincoln a h alf t housand t ons. plan to go back to New York Soukup & Westover William McKenna, Dorothy Mertz gone to get a certain species of ogy field and about two-thirds of high student, is now enrolled at the "The first sh ip, The Ohioan, on t houg h I don't think I will go t o Call F2.'~77 /or Se..vice and John Mason counted the flatworms which have 150 eyes. the botany field. He has about DeWitt CCC camp. which I work ed, met a hur ricane sea," h e said in closing. sophomore class ballots. ·T he The reporter when interviewing one million different slides of Ray Owens, who a ttended Lin- on my first t rip out at sea a nd counters were chosen from the him was especially interested in specimens. J home room representatives. Dr. Powers is a pleasant looking .coln high school last semest er, is we were helpless for five h ours," the flatworms, and in the next pa n ow att ending B et h an y high he sa id, "but I was never seasick. . / Hatty and Lawrence Leibers are per he had played them up to such gentleman with a keen eye and a school. The first trip after I h ad left it, now attending the University o! an extent that the average reader bright smile. He has white hair Jack McPherson, '34, has r ec_ent- the Oh ioan sank." . . Nebraska. The dairy which they would think they were sixteen foot with a neatly trimmed Van Dyke "Another of m y exper~:nc~:oJ have been operating s~nce they alligators and Dr. Powers contin- beard. He has studied in Ger- ly been tran.sferred from the Denton CCC Camp to Camp Strader which I shall also rem ember, · said were freshmen in high school, now ued, still laughing, that the little many. • Elmer, "wa s w hen I fell over t he Dr. Powers stated, "l don't wish at Crete. has more than 200 customers. They things were not more than t he size to discourage anybody interested took several firsts and many sec- of your little finger nail. Dr. Powers said that when he in the zoological or botanical field, ond prizes at the state fair. n ew was in high school the microscope but it most certainly 1Sn't a place Robert Ridnour, '34, who has was still considered a playthi.ng to get rich." been i,n the United States navy since last June, was recently graduated from the electrical and A P r o:fessi011al Business Training School .1 ordi.nance school ill San Diego, .and for High School and College Graduates ia now a second clasa seaman. + + + 1 dozen 3x5 in. folders a.nd 1 -Sx10 in. enlargement. $2. SO • ENGALINES, CREPONS, STRINGS, CIRCU'· W . A. ROBBINS, Pres. This includes Links picture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ~· ! Robert was among t.lle men who, t LAR KNITS, SANSHEENS, NOVELTY ACE8 -6774 1 last summer, helped to moor the TATES and other fabrics in spring colors. Many dirigible Macon which era.shed to smart styles. pr. . B2442 Capitol Hotel Bldg., 11th & P l W omen ' s G loves- F irst F loor. disaster ill the Pacific last week. 't O O O O O O e O O O O 'O e o e 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 _ _ . . 0 0 0 I I 0 I o •• o o o o 0 O I I I e I I j

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

South Captures M. V. Title As Tech Beats Lincoln .

o~~~~...;...~~~-~--,~~~--~~~~~---~~~~--~~....,..~~~~~~--.,~~~~~~~~--..~~~~~~--'~~~~~~

Lincoln Squelches Orangemen By Score 45~21; Omaha Tech Drops Lincoln Ly Score 39-27

! Beat~ce Licks ·

Lincoln 44-31 Graduation Hap'.diC'a ps,, Links Mermen; · :Pete 'ilag'eiin · Is Missed.

Hob by of Junior ls Repairing and Collecting Clocks Andrewsmen Meet Bethany

' Lincoln Clashes With Many Students Begin Business Careers Early Islanders Saturday

Boys and girls of L. H. S. . began business · careers early in life by wor~ing evenings and ·:,.~al;urcl.ay,5. ':;.Frorn a census •:. ' tal<en ·i;y Miss Helene Schemel .'. In 'all of her physiology classes, , it Is fol.ind nineti;en out of fortythree boys and seven out of seventy-six girls have jobs. The fashion for the boys seems to be carrying . papers, but other lines of work are pur· sued, ·such as clerking, gardening, shining shoes, truck driving, life guard at v. M ~· c: A., , answering telephone and playing with an orchestra. The girls are getting a good background for their future homes by doing housework.

In Preliminary Same Night.

Harold Coleman's desk was Ut-

ter~d with little bun.~. springs ~d

clock hands. His hands · were sucThe Grand Island basketball cessfully putting a watch together. For the first time in about five team will play .the Lincoln clan "I've always enjoyed pulling a years the Lincoln high swimming on February 23. Both quintets. watch apart, but not until a few tearr. was defeated by Beatrice, 44 have been average since mid-year years ago did I know how to put to 31, in the Orangemens' pool Fribecause of irraduation of star day night. one together again," he explained. members. The Islander's lost the Maroon Ahead 22-14 al The 160-yard relay had Beatrice Orange Trailing 23-10 Harold's first experience at playConference Gossip gasping for breath, when .MeGirr, service of "Wild Bill" Callahan, ing with a watch was when he Halftime. at 11.. Intermission. Beatrice's last man, edged out The South high Packers of who had earned three letters In took his father's watch apart and HAYDEN SCORES Sampso~, anchor man for basketball, because of the eightOmaha captured the sixth Mis16 Harold Lincoln, by.. about an arm's length couldn't get it together again. His semester rule. souri valley cage crown when Linfor a time of 1:27.3. Jim Ager, father, who was out of town at The Lincoln-Grand Island game Fate and Kinnamon Score ' coin was ~owned by Omaha Tech. Rohrig and Fate High for back stroker, was overtaken by of last year saw the Links come that time, returned to •find his 13 Points Each; Rohrig The Packers have earned the right Lincoln Wiih Eight \Dunn by half an arm's length and out on top of a 30-23 score. Dick watch strewn all around the hous~. Tallies 8 in Game to meet the winner of the north,ern Points Apiece at I Harlan Hall, in the same event, Bradley was high point man with "I always played with my own Saturday. division of Omaha's Intercity race i Omaha. I was disqualified when he failed to fifteen tallies while Bob Parsons watches after that," Harold laughand "Wild Bill" scored ten points . . d t and the winner of this affair will Coach Drummond's Techsters touch the end of the pool on his · ingly remarked. Playing like an msp1re eam, 1 third turn. In the 100-yard free Reserves Trounce each. be one of the three teams chosen continued the torrid pace they style Sam. Goodale and Fredric Mr. Shean, former jeweler in Lincoln high drubbed Beatrice last The Islander's, last year, went Orangemen Sec·onds _ at large to step into the state have set in their last three games, Cheuvront came in first and secLincoln who has a very complete to the senil-finals in the class A Saturday night to the tune of 4od p · collection of clocks and watches, ·ncoln took the lea d on the tournament without going through by drubbing Lincoln to the tune of ond respectively. Gor on ame tournament. before being defeated 21. Li · took second in t he 50 and CheuvAndrewsmen thoroughly trounc- while the Lincoln quintet won the helped arouse Harold's interest in the regional tournament. Besides 39-27 on the Tech hardwood, Fned the Beatrice Reserves on the collecting them. Harold has colfirst tip-off, and never relinront, third, meet. quished it during the entire game. t,his, there will probably be an- day. Kenny Jones, who usuaily dives Irving court by .a score of 52"7 . . . lected more than two dozen uniq.ue " · · 1 lead·. Lincoln .Reserve cagers will batFate a nd Kinnamon were out- other Omaha representative in the Lincoln's loss to Tech cinclrnd for Lincoln, was · elected captain Saturday. T ..a;k mg an ear y .. . . . . . watches. One clock •. w.¥g.h he has · d ·1 d th Beatrice · tie with Bethany as a prehmmary sta nding f or Lincoln, as Davis state affair due to winning the the little Missouri valley league Thursday by the squad. the reservest et.lugeK ee·. a· nd 0· to the flrst team game with Grand had fo11 several yea.z:s, was given to cons an y. ers y . him by his grandparents whose anstarred for the Orange. Kinna· Omaha reg ional. title for South high of Omaha , and ~~~';':rrfree style relay: won by .Beat- basket · h .· h rs for the Islan . d on U~e Irving floor, Feb" cestors brought it from England. It mon start ed the scoring for LinCorrice (Zehrung, Riley, Marvin, McGirr). Davis were ig score coin on the first tipoff when he Congratulations to Coach avenged an early season loss, th e TiToi ;.';Jci\renst stroke: won by Zinn of Andrewsmen with 12 and 10 points ruary 23 · The game ma:ks the is 150 years old and has a walnut reserves return to competition in f ew seconds nie Collins a nd his team who, in Links having taken a 35 to 24 de- Beatrice; Sage, second, Lincoln ; Gunder- respectively. • · case. He calls this one the "Grandmade a set up . •"" SOil, third, Lincoln. Time 1 :17. the greater Lincoln league. and his first year as coach at South, cision over Tech on the I rving 40 yard free style won by Legate of father" of them all. Townsend sank the . first basket later R ohrig m a d e a bas k e t Beatrice; Paine, second, Lincoln; CheUV· The probable lineups subject to Harold is a senior in Lincoln the score .was 4-0. Later in the won the M. V. crown and the maples. ro~~o i:~~~· ri'.1~~~~~ ~~~\~o~~es of Beat· for the Links and a few seconds change; High. Tinkering with watches in Fate Lincoln forward opened • rice; Murrhy, second, Lincoln; Scofield, later Challstrom put in another, q uarter Rood cashed In on two f ree Southern division of the Intercity LincolnPosition Bethany tlnrd, Lincoln, T1me 2 :30. throws. The score was 11-0 at . , . . h" 100 yard back stroke won by Dunn cf giving a 4-0 lead for the reserves. 0 . Davis . .. ... .. ... f. . • • • • • • • • • . • • Miller just ·his pastime. race. the evemng s scoring by SWlS mg Beatrice : Ager, second. Lincoln; Moehl, . .. .... . . !. . . . • . . • . • . . Hughes The score was 9-5 at the end of Townsend th· d Beatr c T1me 1 ·12 5 Heldt or K ersey ... . c .•• , 'i~• • •••••• Walters t he end of the first quarter. The down-trodden Tech t eam of his favorite s ide court shot, which ~roci yard style won i,y Goodale, Lln· the first quarter. Challstrom . ... .. . . g. . • . . • • . • • Huddleson Rood committed Lincoln"s first . coin; Cheuvront, second, Lincoln; R!ley, Scott . .. . . . . .. . . .. g. . • . • . . • . Richardson After-Sc·hool Class Beatrice. Time 1 :05. fou l a nd Davis made it good, giv - Omaha m the early stages of the was followed up by Waybrig ht's third, Beatrice Scores on Foul'.. Divm g won by Legate of Bea trice; Loing Be.atrice its firs t point. Rohrig season, came to life to upset more two setups a lead which they gan, second, Lincoln; Kre1cher, thi rd, I.in· In ,Swimming Begins In : the second period a technical ' coin. Points 90.B. ' missed Lin coln's only free throw t han one strong team and con- 1 never relinquished during the en180 yard medley rel":Y won b~ Beatnce Boys after-school swimming was f.o.ul.was. call.ed on Lincoln . f or too started Monday; February 11, ~~.,.t~~-f;~s:~~~~ i~~~~~~s:oa:. lead- t inued by downin~ Lincoln on the tire game. Tech was hitting from (OMobehel, rcl.l.al.Le~es.~-.~A f~Qdln)d....r.:!'.e\Ws,~-s-~e,gs9"·"'·'·· -·· much time out. Williams ·made it under · the direction of Harold good for the Orangemen . "' . . th L" k Maroon floor Fnday by a score I all angles to take a 15 to 7 lead The third quarter saw e m s 1 Lauritson with twenty-six boys reAfter the first quarter the B e· pl~ying a fast smooth game, Kin- I of 39-27. at the end of the first quarter. Boy Scout Meeting atrice team didn't have a chance. Miss Margaret Jo Prouty, one porting. namon again sinking the first basCrete defeat ed the Packers of The second quarter was played The first part of the week was Sid Heldt, sOphomore, playing cen- of Lincoln high's new teachers . t e t ack et. In the th·i"rd period Lincoln South Omaha on Cardinal's court, very fast. The Maroon qum this year, laughingly admitted that spent in playing water polo and ter, controlled the tip perfectly for made 13 points to 7 for Beatrice. Friday by a 27 -20 marg in . The counted for 17 more points while Lincoln High School Student the reserves. she pla ys basketball. She said the boys were timed on the twenty . And University Quartet In the last Peri.od both te.ams teams matched shot for shot, with Lincoln was gathermg 1. ma k.m g yard free style on Thursday and At the intermission the r eserves she plays only for the fun of it. substituted freely and both benches the qua rter ending 4 all. The half the total 22 to 14 at the intermisSing S elections. Miss Prouty now holds the po- Friday. led 24-6. were cleared of players. en ded 13-5 with Redbirds leading. sion. L. C. Oberlies, park commissition of forward on a t eam at the Some of the best times turned Opponents Have Blank Third. . coln showed that i· t 'tad Thomas Jefferson t ook Abe Lin· Tech T eam F ast on Come Bae k . sioner, addressed the Boy ·Scouts Lill Y. W. C. A. in · were 11.5 for Claire German, ' Council Bluffs of troop 12 '~t rn·efr nignt . 'l')l.e Or angemen failed to scor~ ,. .';The team isn't of much im- lI.7 for Jackw'a iker ah:d,12.5 i>as dri.lled on its f re.e throws by mak- coin and also the· L t It · The Techsters cam e back fast in ing 5 out of 7. Beatrice made only title , 33~28 on the · ynx cour . February< 1( at"St. ':Paul "(jliurch~ lli: ' tM third period, while the re· portance. In fact it's at the bot- cIOckeci for Lake. ail the third quarter to increase their 5 out of 10 f ree thr ows. was tl1e second de f eat f o r the · R Charles Ball and the university serves added 18 points to t he score tom of the list," she explain\l(l. , Lauritson is keeping his ey es Lincoln 'used a double up which splitter s at the ha~ds of Tee J ay lead to 30 to 20, at the end of third quartet composed of Donald J ack- making it 42-6. Her most . exciting game.. W~S peeled on the after-school swimseem ed to fool the orange g uards this sea~on. Abe Lmcoln lead 12-7 quarter. Lincoln k ept narrowing son, William Miller, Russel Gilman Linn scored Beatrice's only point when playing with Doane when ming class for possible swimmers ever time. R a mey's ability to j at the first canto but the Tee J a y t his margin a t the early stages of and Alfr ed Reider, all former in the last half of the game on a for the team. they won by one point. foul ~ominitted by Hudkins. Lin cont~ol the tip was an a dded ad- 1forged a head t o lead 22-19 a t the the fourth qua rter, but fading fast ·"I like t ennis, but I like. basketThe boys that are taking aftersang and Harry Devore gave coln substituted freely .in· the last vanta e for Lincoln. half . . as the fourth quarter closed with Links, a demonstration of fire by friction. school swimming are: ball better," Miss Prouty s aid. g Columbus sailed over Omaha Tech out in front with a score of Mr. Oberlies declared, "I a m quarter and added 10 points on to Anden;on Raymond Hensley ~ L. I lg f t mft f t'tl. . She was ·head of sports of Wes- Orpha Baker · rnco n-f .... .. . . . .. . 1 2 2 3 8 central on the Purple's floor, 22-20 39 to 27. , Robert Ju:igblutt st rong for hobbies. I think every- their total, making the final score leyan for one year, has played. in Joe Rohrig, Richard Bush Max Lake 1 Chr!Rtenson Irvin I...els y ~~~,",;0,;, ·t" · ·.·.: '.: ·.: ·.: ·. : ·. i ~ i i Sat urday. Central lead 5-2 at the ! Hayden, Tech forward, f ound one should have a hobby." 52~],, . . . .• . ..· .. .. .. ·'··· . '• . h ock ey1 ping p ong , intercollege and. Jack na.vtd . Coolt Rlchatd Leverton The Beatrice reserves seemed to Norman Dahlberg . Robert Martin · 1 0 He al;~· · e~plain.~d" th'a:t'the boys tnterclub basketball tournaments, Dar.rence Dutt!eld · Howard Melton g be in a stupor, Their ,s)1ots would Robert Fenton · Charles M11Jer of today are three and a half years a nd has also played baseball: She Claire German Dean · Ogle ~~~z~{,., gg · : : ::: : ::: : : : : i ~ g G ~ half at 20-14 at t he t hird canto. the best bets for Lincoln w ith 8 ahead of t heir fath ers in education roll on the . rim of the basket and Halter Oak Smith has played basketball since she Jerry 11 0 0 Franklin Ham!lton Lyle Way Binger, g · · · · · · · · · · u '' Th e s core was 20-19 with two min- points a piece. Lincoln showed then fall out. and in experic ·ce. Darr!ll Hansen Fex Wea ver was in high s ch ool. Total .. . .. . . ... . . . . 20 s 3 10 45 utes to go when Gesman and B. much improvements on their graUs W!lllam Harne . Jack Walket· Lincoln Reservesfg·. ft m.ft .f t'tl 0 0 1 12 Kersey, f . ...... .. .... . 6 tg n mtf ; \~ Brock each dropped in a point on tosses, getting 9 out or a possible Mau.rice ~,: alters . Saved s eatl"iceCapron (ac) , f . . .... .. 2 2 21 1 6 After-S~hool Basketball ~:~ii;.. ff : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ o 5 their double foul. C. Brock sank 14. 1 0 2 Andrewsmen Down Hitchcock, f ...• • • • o •. • • 1 . 0 1 0 0 0 0 f . •. .. •. ••.• 0 Anderson , f . . . . , •. •• .• 0 ~ ii another g ift toss t o end scoring. I 'l'echfg ft f t Fr?m Macon wreckage Lo.bovltz. Heldt c .... ' . .. .. . .... 3 0 0 1 6 Class· Has 28 Members ~~~;~~~t~hr ..r. . : :: : : : : : : g o o '' o Lincoln beat Beahce 45-21 on Hayden, r . . . . . ... .. .. . ... 37 12 12 167 Maurice H. Walters, formerly of .0. ·Davis , c . ... ." . ... . . 5 0 0 0 10 Ceresco Five · Wells, c . , . . .. . . . . .... 0 1 ·2 0 1 • . Jaquay f (c) ••.. • . . . . • . .. . L " coln ti " h de s f c 2 0 2 8 Townsend , g ·. ·•.• • • .. . • 3 Only. t wenty-eight boys have Nauma'1. c . .. , o o o o o the Links court Saturday. Kinn a- Seymour: t . .. . ..•. ..•.. .• o o 1 u m ig , ma . a . a e es .a pe Cha!lstrom,· 1 l ·2 5 Coach Andrews' 'r eserve t eam g ··· •.••... • • 2 ·1 · ' 0 · .. ·}. , 1 0 signed. up. for after-school bask et· Fraley <ac ) , g .• . .• • . . 1 o 2 2 . f I Block. 1 .. · · • · · · • · • · .. · · · ~ 0 ~ from the sinkinP" dirigible the Hudkins. lf . : : •; . : . ; ; · · o·· swampeci ' Ceres2-;>:·g;t 'llie -·1ah~~·iJ Ellison, g , ... . .. . ... .. o o 2 ., o non and Fate were the big g uns o 1Wayb11ght,_ c ... . .. . . . .. .. 3 o . 2 6 . , ... . '~ ,, .... ,.,!£>, ,· .' ·G'• ·.·. " "' •.....".'"· D. :Dµ;v.ts. ·g ,. ;' .. ,., . . . 1. ~ ball under the supervision of Coach carpenter. g . .. . . , . . . o o o o O . h ·n thirteen i;:1ark , , g . . • · · · .. . · · · · · 2 ~ 6 , Macon. ~.Maunce ~ttended. Lin.; Scott, g •. : .. . . .. .... . . ·o 4 cour t, Monday; 24-i3. The small Nangton , ;: . . . . • . . . . . u o " 1J the g ame, eac scori g ::;chuit,. r: . . . • . . . . .. . o ~ ., . , . points Comglla, g-c . . ..... . .... ~ \: ~ coin high from 1922-1925. H e Total ... ... .:. . . . . : .23 6 3 8 52 Floyd H iggins. The group m eets floor hinder ed the Links, but their Total .. · · · · · · · · · · · · 8 ~ fl 21 , · . I George, g · · · • · · • · · • · • · · · · _ visited Lincoln hig h four years ago Beatrice Reserves- fg ft mft t t ' tl every night after school and pays lead, which they k ept throughout 1 l• r he st a ndmgs: i Tota! . . . . , .. ; . . . . . 16rg ft7 14 39t on his last trip home. Maurice Rinne. I mn f U U 2 a t owel fee of forty cents. The First quarter . .. . . .. . .. .. : · · · · · · · · · w L P <t . l't. o1•. Lincolno. 1 ~ 1 ·:: : · : ·: : : :: :.: 0 the game, was never threatened: Secoild quarter .. ... . ... . . .. ... , . . . 36 ,;(a ux Citi· c~ntra l .. l 0 34 . 18 I .UOO Fate.. f-g 2 1 s was assiP"n ed as a radio operator Heffehinger, f ...· . .• .•. 0 0 0 t eam s and capta ins have not yet Thi r d qu arte r · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·~i 45 Oma.ha South . . ;,;·. 5 ~~ 193 .1 6·1 .i15 R ··•····· ·· ~~ ~ . Ted Messm ore, f • •• • • . 0 U 0 Ceresco's population is 381. Of 8 1 3 1''inal · · '· · · · .. . .. .. •· . . . . ' "" Oma ha Central . . ;; 4 S 16~ 1 5~ .ilH ,ohrlg, f (c J .. · ·' · · · · · · · · on the "Macon" three months ago Hi .Messmore, f . •• .. • • 0 0 0 o o been chosen. t his, about thirty -three percent 4 RT'1'mfcere~,e/p:;, iJf1i~i~cker-. Lincoln . , , . , . 7 2 !o, !o~ ·~~~ ~er30;1 , / .. .. . , . .. .. . ... . ~ ~ ~ ~ \rh"l . L . l h" h M . McCall, c . . . . . . , . .. . . 2 g. ~ 0o o The boys who have sign ed up Omah a 'f ec h • , .. . . , 3 ~ ~34 . ln · "' Re zc · · · · ·•· · ·•· · · · •• ·· O ., •v l e m inco n ig , a urice Ahl. c ....... . ... . .. . . 0 O 0 0 were present. Abraham Uncoln . . 2 il 149 ·ns .2 8H amey. c . . . . •. • . .. . •. • . . . 21 • d . th t d . Wilson g . ..... . • .• . 0 Slanx City J';ast .. 0 o ooo ooo .ooo Kinnamon , g . . . .. .•.. . .. , g 1 f maJore m ma ema ics a n .sci· Wlllia,;,s (acl . g •. • •. . o 3 2 ~· ~ ~~;~eEd:~~~i-!~;,ec~t~~iac~e~1l:~: The game was slowed up by the 0 0 Irvin Wall, former Li!1ks a thGam e• th!• wee!<: Rood, g · · · ·· · · ·· · •·· · · · · 0 en cc, leaving here in Octobe r, 1925, Floyd. g g ·: . : :: : :: : :: 0 '£ uesday: A bra h am L in co ln at. Creig hTot.a l I Gu enther, 0 0 0 o o E dwa rd Blum, Glenn Boos, Donald referee's whistle blowing for a. 1 1 27 9 lete, is now secon d cook in the 10 't·r~i;.;:; tnt uclty champlonshi1• a l. Refe.-ec. Frank Ryon, Creighton. fo r l\>loffet field, California. Total ·> ~ 7 9 7 Criswell, George Egner, K eith t otal· of twenty -two fouls. headquarters company , Fort Crook, Feast er, K enneth Feaster, Ralph l'.re ig hton. South vs. C-re lg hto n Pcrp~ - --·- - -- - -- -- - - -- -· Benson winner for titlt", Central \"H. Gillan, Everett Hale, Ellsworth · Heldt, sophomore 'c'enter, found Nebraska. H e is also one of the (.!relKhton Pret>.- Benson loser tor t.hirll basket for four field goals and main cogs of the ba sl{etball team, ·1 : Jenkins, William Johns, William the plt~~iurda;r : Central a t ::;t. Joseph Centhree gift tosses. · Kaiser, Kenneth Miller , Edward h aving gained former experience O'Neill, D6nald Pike, Frank Protztr~iou s- Cit y Central at Abe 1...lncot n. In a preliminary game; th.e Linon r eserves. Grand Isla nd a t Lincoln. man , W oodrow Ray, Bruce Robb, colri thirds down ed the Ceresco Francis Scott, Earl Strom, Robert -·-····-- ··---- -------- ------- - -Trumble, Milton Venter. Fred seconds 25-24. Box score : ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V o igt and Ray Zimm erma n. Ceresco- fg 1t t Linl<s· fg ft f! K er sey !. 2 1 2: E . Swanson t 0 2 " Burton Amgwert. for mer Lin ks i Glenn Trosper, g uard, returned Follet Limpp, g r aduate of t he 1 1 3 O. Davi" ! 0 l 01Martin f Scott g-1 1 0 01 JorJen f J 1 state sprints ch a mpion in swim-: to basketba ll practice this week; J anuary class '35, has returned to 0 0 1 Capron t 0 0 0 Mattson o 2 Labovltz I 0 0 0 Lundstrom g 1 . h t d h from ! Glenn has been out for three his home in . Sioux City, Iowa, Examinations Given 1 1 2 Heldt c • Z 1 Johnson g mmg, as r e urne ome . weeks with a sever e infe ction m where he lives with his parents. Challstrom g 1 1 21Wort!ska g 0 1 1 rs m:ust llelp adjust credits a nd Iowa univer sity, after completing his hip contracted on the Omaha He is now working there for a de· To .New Sophomores To"·nsend g · l 0 ~! Girls Adviser' s Days Taken erevis H! tchcock ~ 0 0 e curriculu ms; Health examination were given Hudkins g 0 0 1 ! D . Davi• ' Up by .~lyriad at Various Investigation of cases for the one semester of study. Cliff Cun- ~rip of J anuary 19. T his is Glenn's p artment stor e. the . g irls last week by Dr. Ruth - -1 ning ham , physical instructor at last s eason in th e Red and Black 9 6 9 1 · Total 3 7 13 Small, Though Impor- student benefit f und is carried on the y . M. c. A., is taking Burt and u niform and the injury jinx bas E ugene Rood, a junior, was Warre n a nd Or. Grace Loveland. Total Score at the half: 10-8 , referee:. Bill by M iss Pound, who t hinks the Bocke • 0 moved up from t h e reserves to tant Details, School Life fund a fine thing with res ults "Pete" Hagelin· to Cincinnat i to t railed him a ll year. In football, a tl1e first .t eam.' last week.: . H e was OJ,1.lY the .e nter ing sophomore girls .·. Bill Pfieff ; Roya l Helzer and and girls who had low rating presevere sprained a nkle k ept him out pleasin g and obviou s to those who ' enter in t he National y . M. C. A. of the lineup for several weeks a g ua rd, and played a strong de: viously were examin ed. Harold Scott· all played · on the "A little of everything" is the are intimate with its methods. fenslv e .game at . this position in the Dr. W. A. Campbell and Dr. J. same neighborhood bask e tba ll and now, in basketball, this hip. best summary of the g irls adviser' s Miss P ound was a teacher of m eet in March. infection has caused him to lose Cr et e ga me. William Kinnamon A. Meredith, examined the boys team fou r years ago, which won duties in Lin coln high school. Miss Latin, E nglish and history before ---and Rood will play guards so J ack wh o entered f rom out of t own and the neig hborhood · championship. Don Edwards, former · Lincoln out on t hree weeks' competition. Olivia P ound, is a lso ch airman of t he World war, but the ch anges Fate can play the forward berth. t he ones who liad low rating be- , . - - - - , , '· , , , , , , , , , , , ., • , 'T hig h student , is now Jiving in H olE ugene scored in th.e first game fore. The s ophomore boys w ere + the school welfare committee and br oug ht about by the war made it • • Leo Ben son, Eugen e Rood and he played with the first team. necessary for h er tci t ake over lywood, California . During the past examined while in junior high. i All Makes of Typewriters a member of the students affairs some of the pr incipal's ·duties. footba ll season, Don h as lettered Herman R ohrig , a ll on the first f for Sale or Rent I committee. Russel Regler was absent two When the duties became too hea vy, in football and is expected to Iet- basket ball team, played t ogether Ed H ammond, f ormer res erve BLOOM TYPEWRITER Miss Pound's days are tak en up t he class work was dropped and on the Hanna h Ramblers, winners days becau se he injured his fingers t er in basketball at George Wash· of a neighborhood tournam ent in playing basketball and infection basketball p layer, is now playing Iz EXCHANGE gr adua lly she came into her posiwit h a variety of r elatively small, ington hig h sch ool in Hollywo od. W heatley Un, + Phone 8 52 .58 225 so. 13th st. ~ with the Phyllis 1933. Bob Cocklin, junior, and Er- set in. but very important details of tion as ~irls adviser. A course in ! Lincoln, Nebr. l vin Heiser, sophomor e, a ls o played · His t eam ranked third in footba ll . · t .......-........................ ..............-e:-4 vocation al g uidance helped her luckies. school life. Matters of discipline, this past season. Don plays end on that team. failures, finding work for girls prepare for this wor k. Meeting of G.A.A. Held "I think I should like to t each on the football t eam and center on desiring it, a rranging classes on To Explain Point System Girls' after , school bask etl)all was the firs t or s econd floor for pu- Latin a gain," the adviser con- the basketball t eam. fessed. "I especia lly like beg inning Girls A thletic association . w ill resumed Wednesday, F ebr ua ry 13, pils with a doct or's request , sig nln·~!udlng Lin \<• Print Kenneth Parrott, reserve foot- aft er bein g discontinued during t he hold a meeting ·in 326 at 3 :20 Fri· but I ha ve been adviser for L atin, ing the many h et erogeneous cards ball letterman, returned to school semes t er .examinat ions. ,An inter- day, February 22. For the ben efit so long I don't s uppose I ever shall brought to h er, and advising girls 1 ooz. 1125 0 S t . the second semest er. Kenneth w ill class tournament will be held again of those new members who could in their p ers ona l problems are a teach a g ain." She con cluded with be eligible to p lay in t he fall. emph asis u pon the last word, t his ·s emester. Instructors will be n ot come to the last meeting', t he p art Of her da ily work. ··Well, it's work. " students of the University of Ne- m ethod of earnin g points for " My most difficult task, perMerril Green, a junior, r eceived awa rds will again be explained. bra ska. haps, is discovering just what H erma n Rohrig, Leo Benson a nd a broken nos e while pla ying with methods of reasoning to use on dif· E ugene Rood, a ll of whom are now rui!ph Andrews' reserve t eam: ferent ty pes of girls t o discipline members of the basketball t eam. t h em . Of course you m ust r ub formerly played, t ogether on.. a Jack Portsch e , j unior , has r esome t he wrong way when it can't t eam called the . "Hannah · Ra m- t urned t o sch ool a fte r being out be avoided, but it is ve'ry disagree- blers." This team won t he· ch a m- last semester with a broken wrist . All makes for sale or rent. Onlr Choice Food Served able," Miss P ound said. pionship of the city in the class B w hich he received while playing Reconditioned machines on easy t erms. Fountain Service Even during the s ummer, a d.vis- tournament held in 1932. football. The New Royal Portable ••• the Ideal ers a re busy. About t wenty d ays Typewriter for the Student before s chool starts , Miss P ound begins wor k on making out home room lists, t abulating regist ration , he sum and c• II at ,., B.21.57.. car ds and a ssigning class r ooms . 130 No. 12th St. 144 N ORTH This involves details wh ich a n ad· I 12TH ST. viser alone can appreciate. During the week befor e s chool starts, out- i to see their sample pictu res in art istic mounti ngs ;md get special prices. 1..8044 1214 of-t own pupils r egister and a dvis-

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SPORT· SNAPS

"A Little of Everything" Is Best Summary of Miss Pound's Work

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'SPECIAL PRICES TO SENIORS ' .·· 3.00 . ~

3.00

'T YPEWRITERS. .

I !

Second Semester Seniors

Nebraska Typew:riter-. co.~.

THE WRIGHT STUDIO

l'---------------------- -------- -

DOLE STUDIO

LuncbinD

P.alm Garden Frey &

Kierstead-Van:Sickle

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Take Jackson; Last Hoine Game!

"fl IE

New Officers Takes Positions

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

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VOL. XXIX. NO. 17.

Harold Hopkins Wins Advocate As First Prize Sophomores Hold Their Semester Party.

Clubs Give Program Winners Awarded Tickets To Basketball Games, Matinee Parties.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935.

FIVE CEN~ ~~

President of Each Class Is Boy.

CLUB CALENDAR

Don . Moss Presides Over Senior Group

February 27Clef club meeting, 306. Orpheons meeting,. 326. February 28Mummers meeting, 326. Round Table meeting, 306. March 4Girl Reserves meeting, :!26. Radiotinks meeting, 145. March 5Hi-Y meeting, Hi-Y . March 6Travel club meeting, 215. Home room representative meeting, 326. Writers club meeting, 306.

Harold Hopkins of home room 125 won the first prize at the sophomore party, for having the most complete list for the scaven1er hunt. The prize was a free subAutomatically Is Chail'.man of •cription to the Advocate .for the Committee Chosen to remaining issues of this semester. Select Opera. Betty Ann Roach of· home room With W. G. Tempel, director, 327 won the second prize and was acting as chairman, the choir electawarded tickets to the remaining ed Richard Johns as president; home basketball games of the sea- Maxine Wentz, secretary; Clement Theobald, treasurer; Rol:Tert Rason. The following received free mey, librarian, and · Georgia Teten, matinee tickets for the third prize : editor. Elections were held ThursVirginia Kinnamon 137, Dorothy day.

Herman Rohrig, President, Jwiiors; / George Binger, Sophomores. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o

Student Council Is , TAKE OFFICES SOON Planning Joy Night Adaline Wedel, Geor ge Ayres, Clyde Martz, VicePresidents.

Ways for Advertising Joy Night Discussed; 15 0 Posters Made.

Richard Johns Made President of Choir - P hoto by T ow nsend .

DON MOSS.

HERMAN ROHRIG.

SENIOR

JUNIOR

Don Moss resigned h is position Methods for adve rtising joy as p resident of the h ome room repn ight were discussed in the student resentat ives in or der to be el\gible -Photo by Townsend. council meeting last Wednesday. to accept the office of president of GEORGE BINGER. No a dvan ce sale tickets will be the senior class. Don r eceived the SOPHOMORE issued this year, b ut reserved tick- highest n u mber of votes. Adalin e ets will go .on sale t en !iays before Wedel was elected the vice-presithe event. dent, and Robert Ramey, s ecretary. The student council will tele- The seniors cho::;e J ack Fate, phone all of the last year J une a nd tre'.15urer, ?ut as ~e had held the this year January g radua tes to office previously, 1t fell to Robert ' .Alexander, next in line, but as he r emind t hem of J'oy n'i.,crht . ! . . . One hundred and fift y posters, is meli~1~!e f or the sam~ rea~on, some fancy, are being made by the the t~~i~on went to Dons Smith, printing classes t o be placed nex · ig · Several J uniors Inelig ible . Clarence · Emerson Speaks ar ound the corridors and rooms in t he near future. Herm a n R o?rig is the pres ident At First Meeting. It was s uggested that joy night o: the junior class, George Ayres, president; Bill Pfeiff, secr eJunior Izaak Walt on League sponsor t h e program f or the vice t ary an d Marian K idd, t reasur er. Established to Inspire recently scheduled basketball g am e B i'll .Pf e1'ff receive · d t h e h'ig h est . ~ature Interest . with Glenwood, Iowa, Frida~; number of votes, but was obliged . Fe~ruary 22. S~anl~y B~ewster 15 to take the highest offi ce that h e Organization of a J unior Izaak gomg t~ advertise JOY night over had n ot ·held previously, that of Walton league was begun in a the rad10 on t he program serv ice. t H R h · · t' h ld T d F b . . secr e ary. erman o ng was mee mg e ues a y, e r uary Miss A. Blodwen Beynon will second hi'gh, but n ow holds •he 19 at Lincoln h"gh schoo1· Frank act as chairman of the faculty act high office as Bill is ineligible • 1 • Gary, who is in ch arge of the new - committee for joy n ight. Other Marian Kidd was t hird in line but ly organized ch apter, conducted members of t his com mittee a r e ' the meeting. Dr. Clarence Erner as she has already been vice-presiMl'S. Lillian Lawson, Miss Olivia son, p.resident of the adult league dent, she holds t he office of treasP oun d, Mrs. Frances R. Rein, HarG A Ith h gave a short talk. urer. eorge yr es, a oug old Lauritson and Arvid N. JohnMr. Gary s llated, "The Izaak fourth in line, is the p res ent vice Walton league was founded to pre- son. _ _ __ pr esident, the o ther s being ineligiserve wild life and t he beau t y · of , ble. The election was ver y close. nature and to restore the outdoor George Binger, is the pres ident America of our ancestors." of the sophomore class; with Clyde Relates History of League. Martz, vice-president ; W illiam He traced t he league from its Weston , secretar y , and Betty Gr oth. t reasurer , as the executive f ounding in Chicago down to the p resent time and told of some out- Negative Has Bet t er Style · committee: . standing projects; t he E lk refuge Aff' · · . Junio r P lay Apr il 12. 1rmative, P omted . The senior class. has the sen ior at J ackson Hole, Wyoming, the . upper Mississippi · wild life r efuge . Arguments.. picnic, t he class ~.arty and .comand of the recent project11 to ob· i De~abng· '~he state .high school mencemen t t o take car:e of t~is i;etain food for the starving pheas- ,. question of F ed er al aid to Educa- mester. One of the chief d uties of ants. tion," a junior d ebate tea m com· the president is t o lead t he · class

Discontinued Club·Organized 5 New Additions Bulletin As Daily News Source For Initial Time To Links Staff In Lincoln High Since Last Week For the first time in many years the bulletin that was read in home rooms has been discontinued as a dai ly practice and will be issued about once a week. Hereafter all club notices will be typewritten and posted on the main bulletin board In front of the office instead of appearing iri the daily bulletin. Condensed club schedules will be placed in the home rooms. Special notices to the faculty are to be placed on the faculty bulletin board in the office. The attendance bulletin will carry

Pierson 212, Morris Mayfield 309, Richards Johns automatically Group Pictures Are Taken Don Beardsley 105, Phyllis Ann becomes chairman of the opera committee. This· Week. Thompson 117 and Car~ Dietrich 107. Frances Platt, David Sell .and Betty Parsons, Claude Wilson, Kathryn Lindblad and John Baker Drama, Music Departments, John Mayne awarded the prizes. Publication Head, Class Sophomore Clubs Give Programs. .composed the nominating comThe sophomore clubs sponsored mittee. Editor Chosen.

the remainder of the program. Eleanor Eiche, Tri McFarlane, Marian White, of tlie Clef club, John Good, Donald Anderson and played a flute solo, accompanied by Malcolm Hayes. Richard Timm ·F ranklin H amt'It on are now a dde d and Lloyd Ward of the camera to the Links staff. any necessary emergency noclub, developed, printed and en· Eleanor Ei.che will handle the tices. S ince the discontinuation of larged a picture of the Nebras}\a drama department. She is active the bul letin, pupils will come to state capitol. The Mimes presented rely more and more on the Adin the clubs, being a member of & play entitled "Wild Nell," or Try-outs Judged According vocate as a first hand source of "The Pet of the Plains." A we!the Girl Reserves, G. A. A ., Round come was given to the new sophoTo Quality, Originality Table, the writers club and chem- .information. It will carry a calendar each week foretelling th R d" And Neatness. mores by members of e a io istry clubs. Eleanor is also a memevents from the day the paper links, who were at the party, by Sixteen new members were weltransmitting the message by code corned at the second meeting of ber of the nation.a l honor society. comes out to the following Wed-. to a boy at a blackboard. The pro- the art club held last Thursday. Tri McFarlane, who is in charge nesday. Club meetings w i ll be given advance write-ups ingram was concluded after "' n. G • The ·· new member s were se l ect ed of music, takes part in the activi. h were j u dged th e ties of the Mummers. the Orstead of a story of their meet· Tempel had taught them high b Y t ry-out s w h ic school songs and Cecil Gor.e had Tuesday preceding. the meeting. pheons and Girl Reserves. ings after they are held. . in school yells and cheers. Theod a E ric · ks on, president, · John Good, a member of writers led them ElizRefreshments were served, after abeth Lemon, vice-president and club, the Forum, the Hi-Y and t he which the prizes were awarded. Burdette Morton, treasurer were Round Table, will be editor of the Members of the student council the judges. Try-outs can be in any humor division. helped the sophomore sponsors, .medium .and were judged by the Donald Anderson, managing .edia· Ch_ar~e. ~ Ml"'"- Blorlwen BP-ynon and Mrs. .quality o! .. the w_ork, ne!!.tness bi. _!~r_ of t~e Adv_ocate last _semeste~, I Fern Housman, in giving the ' submitting the drawings and orlgi- ,ana member or ~ne Or:1'necms, wn- ' 19 the junior nality. Most of the try-outs were ters club and H1-Y, will take care partY· · · f th bl' t ' that Minneapolis had more than team, which was made up by class will be the junior play•. and in pencil or charcoal, while a few 0 e pu ica ions. 1 000 members enrolled. So it was Bryce Smith and Laurence Grif· a committee will soon ba appomted were in pen and irtk and some in Franklin Hamilton, to be class First lnierclass Debate pastel. editor, belongs to the Forum, the b~fitting that there should be one fing. . to select a suitab:e play. It is Pupils Disregarding 1t t o Be · Tourna1nent Announced The new members are: orga nized in Lincoln. Th e JUdges~ J ames H owell of Al- scheduled for A pnl 1 2. Mummers and the Hi-Y. Reminded to Put Trash Interclass debate tournament has earl Eckle Patricia Peake The Links picture of the . AdvoIn h is t alk Dr. Emerson declar- bion, a nd James Farris of Frejust been announced by Gerald ~~~;~ ~~!~Y In Receptacles. ~~~~!re~1fi~~~ cate staff, student council, junior ed that the · league hopes to give mont gave t he decision to t he afKvasnicka. The question to be g~~a~01],~~her The clean~up campaign, w hich its members a deeper, . fuller ap- firmative. F r ank . Day, senior, ~~;;:~~Y ~;:;_~an officers, round table and choir debated i~, "Resolved: That the ~=~~f"st~~senhop ~~~~!e~·r:,~r have })een taken and there are five started last week, is under s uper- preciation of the beaut y of nature. acted a s ~h~irman and Barbara several states of the United States Lucille Thomas Dorothy Martin more afternoons of picture taking vision of t he home r oom r epresent- Talks on Birdl ife w ill be Given. Rober ts, JUmor, acted as timeshould adopt a plan for free medatives. T he repi•esenta tives are to left. The club hopes that in the near ' keeper . George Royal Chairman of · Pictures of Links Scheduled. ical care." call the attention of pupils w ho future L. H . Watson will entertain The. judge, in the stating h is Commit tee to Plan Constructive speeches will last Links group pictures yet to be are disregarding the large barrels them with a talk on bird life and sum mary, gave cr edit to .t he neganine minutes and rebuttal four taken average four a day. The and wastebaskets about t he school wit h imitations of bird calls . tive on delivery and t o the affirma- ! Programs. minutes. pupils are asked to sign Out of the twenty-six sopho- 1 schedule is as follows: and t ell them the correct place for An illu strated lecture, "The Lure · tive on conviction of statement. A p rogr am committee, with up in room 317. Approximately mores that tried out for the Clef · n ·ednesctay, FebruaTy 27·trash. of the Waterfowl," will be g iven Tickets were issued by Gerald Georg e R oyal as chairman, and. int;enlor officers at 2:20, three weeks will be allowed to pre- club, seventeen were admitted. Lawr ence Burke read the re- by Dr. H. c. Oberholser Thursday, K vasnicka, debat e coach, to all the eluding Cai·! P eterson a nd J aines Art club at 2 :40. The Forum at 8 :OU. pare debates before any debates From this number, four are boys ports of the. special clean-up com- M arch 7, at 8 :00 at Everett s chool. English 10 classes, and to mem- i H ush, w as a ppoin t ed at a m eet'.I'huT8day, .l4'ebruary ~8Ad,·anceft Ot'chestra 1 at 2:30. are held. Each team will ' debate. and the remaining thirteen are mittee meeting which pressed the Junior league members may obtain bers of t he debate squads . \ ing of camera club Monday . A.ttvaneed orchestra 2 at 2:40. U1'f club at 8 :00. · both sides. girls. Those who. ,were admitted drive for k eeping the grounds and complimentary tickets for it from Miss Margaret J o Prouty is Home room representatives 1 at 8 :~4'. by v o c al try-outs are : Orval Home room representatJveM % at 8 :40. the school free from scattered Mr. Gary. Of ' t ak ing Wendell Ames' pla ce as f t l'ictay, March 1 Pederson, M a r g a re t Hedstrom, .i\lummers 1 ~lt 2 :200 pape1'. Boys and girls between the ages one of t he sponsors of the clu b . Mummer~ 2 at 2 :·10. 0 Dorothy Pearson, Florence Moll, Miss Vera Garrison , sponsor of of ten and eighteen are eligible for Home economlt:s club a t 3 :OO . She an nounced t ha t the members Hirt lteserves 1 n.t. S : 20. Martha Jane Martin, Betty Laughthe group, urged the rep resent - membership . The program includ-. ''Wild Nell," a "melodrammer," would be g oing on pict ure t aking Girl Resen -e• 2 llt 3:40. l\tarch 4. ID • • • • !in, Barbara Stone, William Eber- I l\lonlJ.ay, atives to report to their home ed tallrs on conservation a nd all 11 is the title of t he play which was trips and developing their r esults G, A . A. 1 at 2:30. To follow out the George Wash- line, Phyllis Lou Ivers and Mary j G. A, A. 2 at 2:40. rooms and tell the students to as- types of outdoor activities. given by some of the Mimes mem- themselves. at 3 :00. ington theme of the Girl Reserve Lou Burns. I Rand Wrlten club at 3 :20. sist in this clean-up drive. bers at their last meeting F eb - 1 Th e sketch fo1· the sophomore '.l ' uesdny, -. \ tarch l5party Friday, everyone was given Those who w ere admitted by in- ! Uommerelal clnb l o.t 2 ::'?O. New Me.mbers Annouuc~d r uary 20. . i pa rty: which wa.s put on by the i t.:ommerclal club 2 at 2 :40. a small red paper hatchet to write strumental try-outs are: Maynard Hl-Y at 3:00. Special Foru1n Meettnu 1 The new members were intro- techm cal committee headed by Orpheons 1 a t 3:20. his name on and wear. Games were Campbell, Wilda· Puddy, Marjorie A special meeting of the Forug duced to the old members wit h I' Richard Timms. \Vas discussed. _O rpheons 2 at 3:40. played, sponsored by the Lincoln Moore, Genevieve Smith, R u th was called Friday to announce the B etty Groth, n ewly elected pres- The time for the meeting has been recreational board. A short pro- Surber, Maxine Maddy and Robert list of new members. Those a d- ident, p residing. changed from Wednesday to Miss Roberts Selected gram followed the games, which Hessner. mitted t o the club's membership The cast included: Thursday, after school. was announced by Doris Smith. As Honor Group Sponsor Jack Pierson Injured Three are Pauline Boyd, Carroll Dahl- " Wild Nell" .. ... . .. . . ... . .. .Betty Meyer Mary Kathleen Wallick played sev- Members of Chemistry : Through a change in the na. ' Henry Eitel, ·. . oria . E k- Lady Vere Harry Dee Ver . ... Edwardine Phillips . W eek s Ago I' s R es t mg berg, Vict Handsome .. .. .. ... . .. ' ,Dale Kreps I eral selections on the piano; Selma Club .Will Eb~ct Officers tional honor society sponsors, Miss 1 Fairly Easily. blad, R obert Eva ns, Edith Gold~fiWi~niiJt1~ !: : : :: :: :: : : : :: : : : : ~~';.\< ~~~~~ Hill gave two readings. A trio Chemistry club will elect semes- Carrie Roberts is to take the place Jack Pi'erson, senior, who was stein, Maria n Kaths, Walter L a k e, ~~!1J~r.Hu.!!a . ". ·. '.'. '. ". '. ·.: ·. :B~~~~£~tt;oh3~~~~ lVe UD OD composed of June Schwarz, Louise ter officers at the next meeting of E . B. Phillips, who has been one severely injured in an automobile- John Mason, Gertrude McArthur, I The same characters gave t he - - --- · Wenzloff and Joyce Butler, accom- March 7. The election was postof the society's sponsors for the bicycle a ccident Januar y 28, at Calvin · R ollins, J oe Schwartzman, play at the sophomore party held Boys Group From Glee, Choir panied by Helen Davis, sang two poned by the members present at past year, but who has had to give Seventeenth and o streets, while R u th Stump, Harold Turkel, Le- Friday, February 22. it up because of other activities. songs. Charlotte Smith gave a tap the first meeting, February 21, be" And Chorus Classes working as a m essenger boy, is roy Van Scyoc, Russell Wallace, dance. The rest of the evening was cause conflicting activities kept The other sponsors are Miss Marto Sing. resting fairly well at t he Brya n Otto Woerner, S ally W olf f and spent in dancing. To further the many other members from attend- garet Proctor and Miss Mary Lincoln high band under the di· Memorial hospital. L oren Zook. · George Washington theme, cherry ing. Bardwell. rec tion of Bernard Nevin and a sFractures of t wo vertebrae of J udges for the t ry-outs were pie and cocoa were served. sisted by a boys chorus of sixty the back and the left leg near Miss Esther Montgom~ry, Miss I At the first meeting cf the girls' Miss Bushee Leads Singing. voices directed by W illiam G. the kn,ee constitute the major in- Emma Snyder and Harr;i; Hoy . oct et, which meets every Tuesday Group singing, led by Miss Eliz· Tempel will present t he S unday juries. } and Thursday . first period, in room abeth Bushee, opened the second In all probability J ack will not 131, officers were elected. Roma vesper concert March 3 . Girl Reserve meeting of the new The boys chorus, chosen from return to school t his semester, as Sue P ickering is p resident; Maxsemester Monday, February 18. 1 the ch oir, chorus classes a n d boys of ele'v en children, eight of them he will not leave the hospital for WO ine Wentz, secretary and librarian, Barbara Johnson read a poem j Holds Cornell MacMurray glee club, will contribute four . an d A rlene Grandmougin, editor . still hving; she has e1even grand- at least three m or e weeks, aft er for the devotional. C0 ll D ' - :tJ . songs: "High Ba r bary" arranged The octet received music from Selma Hill played two solos, • ege. .·· egr~es; 1•· a1ors children and three. great .g rand- which he will have to take treatby Arthur Hall, ' 'P o' 0 1' Laza r us" ments on his leg so that he will George Mueller, Sam Kirschen- Miss Helen Stowell from which "Berceuse" by Bordier, and "Robin m Latin, Philosophy, Is children. by John W . Work, H owa r d D . McTwo ordinary A .B 's . are not not become a cripple f or the rest baum, R obert Simmon s and Dean t hey are g oing to wor k up t wo Adair," a Scotch ballad on the Interested in Classics. Kinney's arrangement of ·'The Old enough to "Satisfy this gray haired of his life. Worcester, under the direction of numbers for the s t ate music conflute, and Mary Fellows, accomChariot" and "ThE: J olly Miller ," Gerald Kvasnicka, debated a t Roca test. The pieces they r eceived are panied by Elsie Danek, sang "He's America's oldest co-ed, Mrs. Lil- little lady, who at present is study· arranged by Thomas F . Dunhill. last Wednesday on the state ques- "Wi-Um," an I ndian lullaby, by They will be accom panied by Mrs . Such a Little Feliow." lian Hurlburt Gist, eighty years ing for her master's degree, which Mrs. Roy Green, introduced by old, and a grandmother of Arlene .she expects to r eceive in June. t ion, " Federal Aid for Education." Thurlow Lieurance; "Summer H elen Grubble. C 00 . Simmons an d Worcester debated Wind," by Edward MacDowell; Eleanor Eiche. spoke on books for Gist, who is a pupil of Lincoln Her majors are Latin and philos· The band will present six n um• Although th ere is a great deal before t he Roca parent teachers "H ymn t o the .E vening Star." by girls. She brought with her several high school, is setting . a pace for ophy. bers: " T he Submarin e," by Hum• Despite the fact that it has been of scarlet fever and · measles in association. Although t here was Adolf Weidiz, and "Will-0'-Thebooks to illustrate various points the younger generation in · Clareme!, a selection from t h e "Mikado" in her talk. mont, Calif., these days. She is sixty years since she obtained her Lincoln, no cases of scarlet fever no decision ma de, this debate was Wisp" by Charles Gilber . by S ullivan and arranged by Boetstudying on her M.A., her third first .bachelor of arts award from among st udents of Lincoln hig h important to R oca patrons, betger , "Serenade" from "La Feria college degree, and hopes also to MacMurray college, followed lat er school had been reported by last cause they inte nd to build a new District Music Contest Suite," composed by · Lacom be, with a similar degree from Cor- Friday and only twenty-three school building and expec t federal add a doctor's. "Sylvia" by Speaks, "Prelude" Held at Sidney April 5, 6 Although she recently celebrated ne!l college, Mrs. Gist, an ardent cases of pupils excluded because aid t o help them a long. from " Suite Ancienne' by Halley, Vocal try-outs wm · be the only her eightieth birthday with friends student of the classics, continues of measles, according to Mrs. Mary By special r equest from the P resenting t h e qualifications for and the . march "Spirit of the event of the sixth district music iil Claremont, Mrs. Gist goes reg- to satisfy her desire for knowledge C. Mapes, t he school nurse. Mrs. school superintendent, John Fred - political leadersh ip, Dr. H arold West," by Hummel. contest to be held at Sidney, Ne· ularly to classes, studies her les- in competition with the best minds Mapes said this was not many, enh ageil and Warren Gates, ac- Stokes, associate professor of poconsidermg that Lincoln h igh p u- companied by Bryce Smith , ad- litical science a t the University of Name of June Erickson braska, April 5 and 6. William sons with the younger members of the local graduate school. Not With New Members Arlene, her g randchild, is very pils come from all parts of Lin- vanced debater , t r aveled to Walton Nebraska, spoke to assembly A, G. Tempel. director of music at of her class and sets marks and The name of J une E rickson was Lincoln high school. has been standards which have put less ma· fond of travel and can't understand coin, but that t he condition was to d ebate before their assembly r F rida y, February 22. asked to direc t a concert of massed ture students to shame, according why her grandmother chooses to probably due to t he fact that most on Thursday. February 21. T he Dr. Stokes will speak in a B inadvertently omitted from t he lis t glee clubs at the close of the to her instructors. go to school instead of seeing the students had measles when they st ate debate question, "Federal Aid Ii assembly on t he same subject F'ri- of new members given out by the writers club last week . were younger. f or Education," was the topic us~d. day, March 1, Nebra ska day. contest. The elderly co-ed is the mother world.

Art Club Admits 16 Members at Second·Meeting

Jumor • Debat ers ; Defeat Advance

• RepreSeDt atIves of T' .·k.e..-.

School C.Jean-Up ;m~r~it%~r~av: j~n~:;~:~~e:es t::~ I~~~e~~a~~g~e~~:;~~r ~:d ~i~:~ IonT~:m:~;c:~;i:~t;;~

Camera Club Chooses Miss Prouty as Aid

Clef Club Takes in Sevent een Memb'ers I

• } Reserves H Jd GIr

. arty • y W C A P

IPlay presented f

M" Fb Imes e ruary 20

!Boy Improving from

Automobile Injuries

Advan ced Band 'w·11 G" S d C ay Cert

Roma Sue Pickering President of Octet

Grandmother of LincQln High Student Studying for Third College Degree

Db Linco n e aters A T ppear at Out Sta·te Towns

Measles Exclude 23 S Sh lN ayS UrSe

Dr. Stokes Speaks To Group A Friday

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

0SCAR

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 193S.

ELMEQ

D ICK

A~KE '$

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during bome room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester. 1D 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 _0 1 postage provtded for tn . Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917. authonzed November 21, 192~. . Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. the postoff1ce m Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March. 3. 1879. All American Rating. 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

1931-1932

1932-1933 1933-1934

Editorial Staff.

OSCAQ C.OME'5 HO~E , ELM~ " TELL'::. \...\\""\ \.\E

ELMER DEC.IDE:".::. -r-o

l!elma Hill ....••• , • . . . . .. . Managing editor t"rances Platt . . ... .. .. • . . . . .. . ~ewo editor .ll'l!llne Vacik ...........Second Jl'ltce editor t.:llzabeth Lemon ...•••••• . Aaaoolate editor Bill Bramel . . . ..•••• , ... Third page editor Helen ·severa .....••••••• • •. . . . Copy reatler Robert Wekesser . ...... . ..... Sporto editor Helen Hoffmark ..• , ••••• , • • .. Copy reader Herman Rohrig . ............. Sports· writer Jean Morrow . .. • . • • • ••••••••. Copy reader Leslie Pierson . ..• •••, ••. . • . . Sports writer KUth Segner . , .. . .... , • , ... .. . Copy reader Hobert Braun .. , ••.••••..... Sport• writer Gaylord Jenkins . •. .•••••••••• . Copy reaaer Lucile Boors ........... . Girls sports writer Janet Legge .. . . ... . •• , .•••• . . Copy r eader Ellsworth Steele ....••••... . Literary editor Arlene Grandmougtn • .•.••• • . . .. Librarian Georgia T eten . ... .••• , ••••• . ..• . Columnist Charles H11mllton .. . .•••••• , , •... . Reporter Fredric Cheuvront •••••••••••••. . . Features ltichard Hiatt .... .••••• , ~ •••• • . ..lteporter dames Evinger .. .. ... ~ . ............ lStatlc Darwin Platt . . .. ...... ... ... .. . . Reporter Kathryn Johnson ..••• " ..... . . , .J!:<lltoriaJs George Edward• ..•• , •••••.••••.. Reporter Letha Pettit . . .... .............. t.:xchang e 8 Esther Keller ... ... . .. .........., . ~ecretary Marian Anderson . •••••••••••• ••. Secretary llonna Miiier . . . . . ... • • ...••. .-.. Secretary Maxwe Caslasky •••••••• . •• • •. .. Secretary Thelma O•termlller . . . • • • •• • •.• . . Secretary t.:thYlmae Wittenmyer . . ... . .. .. . '.Secretary

'5'l'AY

AC.CO'N\PLl~\-\ED A. LC\ BY '5'TA.YU\)<?t 1-\0ME..

HOME. FRON'\ -::,c.H00Lo

Twice Thwarted Reporter Talks With Stoelen

Business Staff.

Frigid Weather Influences Plans Of Pedestrians

Attempting to interview a noted Cars crept slowly over the ice To the Editor: personality is not .difficult bu't with clanking chains, pedest r ians In view of the fact that Lincoln actually succeeding is-well, try it ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' wearily picked their way a long . Faculty Board. high school has a tennis team it sometime. When a certain ·young B. (;, Mardts ................. . .. l'rineipa; j Belle Farman . . • ••••.. . . . Editorial Advl•er Dorothy Swisher (at lunch ): streets that were dangerous with A new stanza to that hit tune, Sarah T. Muir... . . . ............ . (Jhatrman 8e58le Fisher .. ...... .. . .. . .. .... .. .t'lnance is both fitting and necessary that man arrived at the Cornhusker there be tennis courts upon which hotel and called Bill Tilden's room "You're the Top," suitable for use Gee, this chicken is as tough as a ice and snow, and everyone shivpaving stone. of Lincoln high pupils. ered wit h cold as a blustering wind to pra ctice at will. he was politely·. but firmly told You're the top, Margaret Mohrman: Maybe it's cut down from the nort h. The All of Lincoln high's athletic or- that Mr. Tilden was resting and Lincoln the man , and Lincoln the school, should be as much You're a football yard line, a Plymouth rock. thermometers registered zero or ganizations excell, partly due of c:ould not be disturbed. Discouralike in standards as possible. Do we strive for this ~ Lincoln You're the t op, below the whole week. course to equipment and the neces- aged, our would-be interviewer needed no prompting to lead hill,l on in anything h e undertook, sary facllities to carry on any You're a paper 's headline, Teacher: What kind of skins are An old man edged up to t he t herrang Ellsworth Vines room several but many of us have to b e led around a nd have everything You're a nice big pass used in making shoes? mometers on t he corner of Miller successful enterprise. times, but in vain, for no one pointed out to us. Why can't we be as h e was, with n ew ideas That let's you in class P upil : I dunno, but banana & Paine's. He peered at the paTennis, one of the minor sports, When you're late ; and ambition to forge ahead '! It is not impossible, for Linco ln is none the less important to its answered. Finally, as a last reskins make good slippers. per over his glasses. "Humm- why sort our h ero called Lester Stoefen, You're a style-etter, lived at a time when many opportunities, we think nothing followers. Teacher: J ack, can you tell me this ·reminds me of the winter ot and success. Although Stoefen A go-getter, about, were not available. In Past Years the teams have what indigestion is? - - - ," and still mumbling t o was also resting, he invited our A good blind date ; In the sports in which Lincoln did take part, he \vas a model used the municipal courts for prac- interviewer J aclc I don't know, for sure, himself he moved off. to his room. Upon You're t he bell well worth following. Never did he knock the other fellow and tice. This has been inconvenient A smartly dr essed woman . but I think it's when a round stomentering the room, he saw the . . At the end of classes, always he was a good loser. Not a ll the tme are we successful and it would be more benef1c1al ach can't hold a square meal. paused t o glance at t he ther mostat . ld f t . · wor amous enms p 1ayer m You're a final and we should c onsider d efeat a reminder th at n ext time we ·' - "Gracious, now I simply must buy if the s chool could provide courts' striking blue and orange pyjamas ! That a~one passes, Miss Be~kmann : u idn't you hear that sweater for my little Fido. will have to work a little harder. Lincoln undertook many se· for inter-school meets. P aying ~o attention to another I'm the t eachers pet, vere tasks. me say not t o turn your seats. Let me see. I'll go to - -- ." And . ?-'h~ space j~st south of the visitor comfortably leaning back A t en-cent debt, Just turn your head. she walked briskly away in search Some of us look at the work before us and s~y ' ' Oh, I '11 let bmldmg, not m use at present, . . WI'th h'1s· enormous f ee t A twerp, m a ch air Poor Girl: I can't turn my of Fido's sweater, as she pulled the fellow next to me do that. '' d th f t f th b d would be ideal for school courts. d But if I'm t he bottom, Baby, head!-yesterday I spent my time her huge fur coat closer around e 00 0 e e Lincoln, however, never felt that way, for his motto was, It would r elieve our school of em- rape over You're the top. doing my hair up on curlers, sat her. "If you w ant a thing done right, do it yourself. " barrassing situations when they in which Mr. Stoefen reclined, our hero enjoyed a long and intereatup all night because they bothered "Gee Whiz! it 's zero!" This from t f t Schools to challenge ou o own Why not follow the excellent example continually b efor e ing chat . my sleep and t oday my head feels a small boy whose hands were us and make Lincoln the school, equal Abraham Lincoln, the a match. Overheard in the "A" assembly: After conversation had died All in all it would be highly man, in everything we undertake, and thus becom~ an outstand· Dr. Harold Stokes referring t o so numb I can't think, I have a plunged deep in his pockets. "Come down considerably and Mr. Inter- politics and speaking of political stiff neck and my back aches.- on, let's hurry home an' go skat. beneficial to our s chool. ing factor in our city. to leave, energy : "Who wakes you in the May I turn my seat? HAL HOERNER. ing, Bill," he urged another sma ll "Just. a morning and puts you to bed at Found on a history paper: A boy, and they darted off keeping night? " petty jury is a court where a man as close to the building as possible Voice in back of auditorium : is t ried to see if he Is guilty or t o avoid the chilly wind. Some persons wonder just wh at sort of life a horse lead8. "My mother." insolvent. Some horses have an • easy, r estful life, while other s must work hard and get little in return. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l-~~Y-EAR~-S~ A_ G_o_·~-In some c ountries a hor se i s r egarded as a sacred animal Much inter est has been very but in our United States h e is just a plain horse, unspecified and by M. c. Lefler's talk~ on you meet Ellsworth One Year Ago (1934 ) absolute. and its effect on man. Copies of Vines!" By Helen Kru m. Robert Wadhams won the anIf machinery had a consci ence, what a procession of ghosts "Alcohol and Man," "What About And, talk about r ed faces? nual Faulkner speech contest. His it would be haunted by-ghosts of starved horses, of horses Alcohol" and "A Syllabus in Al· · , Beauty is always considered one are considerate of their personal topic was "Ropes." killed or m ained when they ran afou l of a maehine. coho! Education" have recently of the ef!sential featu res of an appearance but pay little or no The cast for the "Queen's HusPeople today claim h or ses are b eing r eplaced by machipery, been placed in t he school library. ~ ~((~I object whether it is a building, a t tention to what they do to m ake band" was annolinced, Clement but it seems that the farm er, in man y places, still uses the pro"What About Alcohol?" by Emil campus, person, .or automobile. If their surroundings unpleasant . Theobald had the t itle role, with verbial horse to tow his p low, an d could machiner y ever p ro- Bogen a nd Lehmann W. s. Hisey, ( · the object is kept free from soil,.) They lack the civic conscience for J duce such celebriti es as Man-of.'\V ar, Cavalcad e <Wd Midnight '/ wit h !l. brief p1·efa.ce by Haven Em• ~ . " . dirt or anything that gives it a i beauty. P eople t hat disreg-ard civic anet Caldwell acting as Queen Martha. Yes, the horse st ill' holds his niche in th e hall of heroes, and erson. is a short analysis of the V bad appearance , it is always look- 1 beauty have not had t he essential The Red and Black stepped on shoul d ·t here be another w ar, the horse will be there to do the subject , profusely illustrated with ing its best and is attr active. A home training t hat is needed. Abe Lincoln at Irving court wit h . . sketches that t ell the story. The "Wh en you try to nail a lie, it 1 school campus is always planned Usually they keep their own home a final score totaling 40-28. This t hings ·w hich ca nnot be done by machinery. Would you think of going out to t ake your ruor nmg r .1de story is told in simple, direct Ian- is usu ally you rown finger that gets I by intelligent men and it is not attractive bu t have no considera- was the last game of the season and climb aboard something t hat r esembl ed an ocean -gomg guage and bases its statements on ha mmered," philosophizes Gwenny. to be made unpleasant in appear- tion for public beauty. and 800 pupils were there to supliner? Of course not and you wouldn't think of riding on some- actual facts gained from experiance by people who cann ot realize A person can be taught best in port the team. · bl I 1 1 t d h Lois Wadlow seems to be the thing t h a t sounds like a tractor m a m ar e · ia · men s an researc · the beauty of public places. The his younger years. After one is Five Years Ago (1930 ) "Alcohol and Man" by Haven only girl in Lincoln high school students enjoy being in an attrac- old, few things can be changed, for The Centr al quintet defeated the d ·n who can tell the Sturdevant twins 1 b l Emerson, a a.rge . vo ume oun .1 tive environment. Why should habits have the t endency to re- Ballermen by a score of 30-19 on • . bright red, con tams a longer dis- apai·t. This is her explanation : "I money be spent for improvements main unchanged. We, t he students 1the Missouri court. The contest Today, t he twenty -seventh of Febr uary, the on e hund.red .i cu.ssion .of al.coho!. T.he book. is di- just grab one of them by the neck, and upk eep of a school campus of Lincoln high school, are not too was close un til t he last quarter. and twenty-eighth birthday of one of_ t h e greatest A m er1cau v1ded -mto five sect wns wh ich are and if it feels like Clinton's n eck, if the students do not appreciate old to, mak_ e a change for the best. , Harold Miller was high scorer . ft · Jl t 'k' b they it 's Clifford; and if it feels like b d H } poets Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, is cele rate . e ias o en espec1a Y s n mg ~cause Clifford's neck it's Clinton." Quite them ? I don t thmk we need to carry on Ten Years Ago (1925 ) b een 'called t he " P oet of the Commonplace" for h e lifted com- cover every phase of life, alcoh~l's . , The condition of Lincoln high's a campaign or put up posters to;, Lincoln high school cagestei·s monplace things into the r ealm of p oetr y and brought to no ti ce effect on human acti.ons, heredi~y, simple you see. campus a nd building is perhaps as change the situation of t he co1'- j ran wild on the Midlan d court with Miss Cather told Gwendolyn that bad as it could be. The hedges ridors and campus, but if everyone . 2,000 looking on. Dis}\lnying the b eauties b efore u nthought of. Beca u se t hey speak of h ome an cl c~nduct and m.entailty, b?dy re· of everyday work, some of his shorter poems are proba bly mor e s1stance, longe~ity, mortality, an~ Victor Jo hnson was out late with are broken, grass stepped down, knows that he wants t o help in 1strongest scor ing punch of t he widely read, in both E urope and American, then. ~hose of an y alcohol as a poison and as a medi- his girl the other night and con- 1 paper lying everywhere, windows making an improvement, that is season, the .Links defeated .Freother p oet Some of his quotations are so fanuhar that the cine. t t h sequ ently he made up on lost sleep ! and trees broken. . People that all t hat is necessary. We all like mout 53-13 . Captain Witte ma de · u se of th The cont ains up-careful o- e- during fifth period. The class was I h'IDd er th e existence of. t hings that to live in a lovable atmosphere 24 points. p erson .wh o· mak es . em scarce1Y s t ops t o th1 · ' nk w h o w r ote min. u te books facts gained from . them f irs t : 1 scientific investigation and pre- delighted wit h Victor's gentle a nd I make up a mce environment do so why not make it as nice as we I Fifteen Years Ago (1920 t "Into each life some rain m ust f all, ! sents them as such and not as rhythmic s noring. i it without thought. All people can? Paul Althouse, foremost Ameri" Some d ays must b e d ark and dreary. " 1 -- ·· · - -·· ·· can tenor of the Metropolitan "Blossomed the lovely stars, opinions. Whe.11 George Binger doesn't re- i Opera House at New York City, "The forget -m e-nots of t h e an gels.,, Bertha Rachel Palmer sets forth member a girl's name, he just cal~s '1 1 SCHOOL DAZE lSl 0. was engaged to sing for t he pupils · ' .· the facts in her "A inSyllabus in Alhe skn ows? th at·s i, of Lincoln high school. "Home-keep ing heart s a r e h appiest. coho! Education," such an en- her Betty, 'cause "b t" - - - -- -- -a lways a safe e avvy · . Monday : tertaining . manner , coupling the I - - - - - - - - - - - -- - . up with some interesting Bob King has th~-;wellest, keenWas that the "Light Fantastic" EXAMPL~S. facts · D " Garnson · and h1·s · , Although not a distinguished vis- Upsetting of Ink Bottle S eniors, juniors, and even s econd sem ester sophomores ! Th.e story, experiment or illustrat ion est, most magnificent black eye that Clair " oe Cause iJ f Odd Mixup n ew pupils this semester and every semester are ~ recent ~?d1- th at she holds the reader's interest you've ever seen. Bob is wise and friends .were pr esent ing before the j itor , a small boy soon found him · hout the booklet. doesn't even try to make excuses. Nebraska coliseum tonight? Very 1 self 'the t f . t t t th tion to the sch ool w ho w ill h elp u s, rather than hmder us if we throug . encen er. o m er es o .e "I was ca 11e d d own t o th e off'ice . . be . graceful and dainty, boys! All of these books contam are the h elpful exampl es we sh oul d be. . lightening material on a subject i H on~rabl: mention should 1 I started t o mak e a sketch of extent of be1Dg t r eated to his I to answer the 'phone. While I was They hav e come to our school from junio1· high schools made in th is co lu mn of Ral ph . . . . that is not thoroughly understood Tyler who withdrew . . his name a living model borr owed fr om the . lunch when he attracted th.e at - gone, a bottle . of mk . was upset and that have carefully trained them to keep t he h alls clean , not t o by the rank a nd file of the people boy, ID the front seat, . from ' t he ba llot of class off"1cers 1study hall' but she went to get her 1 t ent ion of t he girls in the third pe- .broken. This . . run in the halls, not to be unn ecessarily . noisy and such . '.' n ot . h ·lunch money and did not make a riod sewing class by peeking a t is near 1 t and was study1Dg a pawho are most concerned with it. to give some one else a c ance. to do 's." T h'ey are h er e with ideas of be1?g h elpfi;il, ~mt if one second appearance (can it be that them t hrough the bottom pane of per· that he held upside down, when of t h em sees a n other person, perh aps a semor , or a JUm~r, shoot1 spring is here?) However one of the door Friday. I came back. But here are some • • ing a paper wad, or running in t h e hall, h e '11 promptly for get a ll the boys consented to pose, but When the bell r ang for fourth footprints , leading up to that boy t he careful training h e h as r eceiv ed and run down t h e h a ll say he woulG.n't sit q~ietly, so I .fin~lly lunch, four of t he girls, Roma Sue and he h~ . ink ~n ~~s hands that ing~" If h e can, so c an I." A f ter a ll, someday t h e soph omores S ln resorted to clrawmg from st!ll llfe, Pickering, J anice Collins, Made- Ile is trymg t o h14.e. will b e seniors and will b e called upon to be h elpful exall'.ples To a dvertise the 1 935 Links, colwhich does n ot turn around every line Hodgson and Dorothy Card. "Who upset that ink ? Oh, yo:-1 the n ext ·new groups. W ill they b e able to come U P. t o this ~uty ' ored posters appeared Monday on time 'the door is opened. took t he young boy into the cafe- pulled a paper out from under 1t W e c an yet show t h em we ar e m a d e of the right stuff, b.eHal Wilmeth '36 is helping in Tuesday: t eria. and it fell. Well, that explains it.'" the bulletin boards, in the class eause, t his i s our school, and w e can m ake it a n yway we want i t. rooms a.n d in t he cafeteria and the production of the Lincoln Could make some crack about a He said his name is PETE, he Now don't become alarmed, be~

WIUlam Cochrane • • , . .. . BuslneH Manager Maxine Lake ..•.• . .. . Clrcµlatlon llanaKer Lauren Lampert ...••• Advertising Manager June Porter . . ..•• ; •.• Asolotant c1rculatlo11 Marguerite Williams ........ !Sales Manager Helen McMeen ... .. ... Assistant ()trcnlatlou Baroid Coleman ................ . .. . . . . . ...... _.. . .... ... , .. • .. • • . • .. . . . . Solicitor

DO WE EQUAL OUR NAMESAKE?

LET'S APPRECIATE HORSES.

Civic Conscience for Beauty·

POET PORTRAYS COMMONPLA CE

I I

----

ISmall V • •t r Js

Ent ertaine • d by A it enlive • Gir • ls I

UPPERCLASSMEN, BE

Junior Aids TWO FOrmeJ. L.ink • Marz.•one ffe Ac.l

io;,

auditorium. Two-hundr ed posters marionettes under t he direct ion of staff member h aving Alsa Keller 's is four years old; has no home cause t he ink was n ot spilled and in all wer e t urned in by the Lin· Wentworth Fling '28. These mar" init ials on his corduroy's ; but I nor parents. PETE said he lives nobody had inky hands and nobody ionettes have the largest stage in won't . "Herm" might object. with his brother, who is seven. was studying a topsy-turvy lesson. coin high print shop. Good r eadin g is valu able t o every person, r ich or poor. All the U. S., surpassed only by the Wednesday : The girls felt sorry for PETE Miss Mamie. Short, chemistry m ay obtain the treasures found in good books. They may le~r~1 The death penalty was the topic famous Piccalli marionettes of Despite the fact that Oakley and provided him with a bottle of t eacher, was merely demonstrat ing of historic inciden ts w hich happened ages a g o and upon wlncn of a debate presented to Wendell Italy. Davis' motorcycle can carioca , cocoamalt, candy bar, apples and a the difference between an hypothe~ our civilization h as b een built. 'rhey may read of m an y g r ea t Ames' first period modern prob· Hal manipula tes the dolls and (carry Oak~a, get it ? ), I still stick sandwich. Part of this lunch was sis, a theory a;nd a law. American h eroes whose lives ar e n ow ex amples to onr gen er a - lems class by four class members, t ogether with Mr. Fling does t he to m y horse. Not a word out of bought by boys in t he cafeteria. t ion. They m ay learn of t h e w orld, its p eople, its c u~t oms,. ~11d Harold Ledfor d and Franklin Haip- talking. The marionettes are ap- you, Betty Heilig!. ~an Talbot : PETE was very independent for a its indust~ies through books. Most person s owe thell" p os1t1on ilton speaking for the affirmative proximately two feet high and are says next time maybe she'll stick young man· of his years. He would SPECIAL THIS WEEK See the new 1935 I VER J OHSON to t he kn ow l ed ge t hey obt ain ed from t h em . side of the question and Fred Ne- played with strings ranging i.n to her hor se t oo, she hopes! (Yes, not let the girls hold him. - the fastest, easiest r unning b ik e. Good b ooks are an a id t o on e's En glish and they offer a ville and Arthur Hill for t he nega.· number from nine to sixteen. from she landed on a barbed wire fence.) Cheapest t o own an d lasts longer. PETE .e vidently did not know Priced rightfavorite pastim e. Good hooks ar~ " Trus1_,v- P~J s," as t h ey n ever t ive. a bridge nine feet above the floor Thursda y: the laws of t he school because he $J§.OO to .50 h ave other t hin gs to d o- and brlilg u s }ugh l?ea ls. Good_read of t he stage. The microphone is The patent leather is all chipped walk ed into the ii.rls gymnasium Frazier Cy cle, 308 So. 11th ing , t h en , is a gold en t r ea sure fol' those who w ish to take time to Pupils in Miss Helen Wilson 's also located on this bridge. Charles off my heels. Ca rol Streator calls and started to eat his lunch· third period drawing 2 class have Hustead '34 is in charge of t he it a dirty chip. (gyp- for those acquire it. been sketching from live models. sound and light systems. The who, like me, didn't get it the .-~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Girls who acted as models ar e public addr ess machine used con- first time ). ~ ~ 1 Jeanne Marie Beaman, Evelyn Be- sists of a microphon~ and-fottr ·loud ··· ·'A fter· eating ·a ·carload of ~oo.d; ~1 ~ After w aiting a good man y y ears, t he L incoln. h igh school !otJJ and Caslasky· 'i!peakers. I eXpected an y m in1,1te to . hear ..· ·. ·,· .· .. •.. . ..·· ..· . . . .. .. . . pupils finally lived to see t h e day wheu . c~ment s1?ew alks reof the sket ches were done m pas- ~ There are four scenery . drops E le!Uior Lewis say, "It must have p laced wooden ones around the school pl).1ldmg. This r ed lett e.r tels. Thur sday, ideas were ~elected p,,_mted mostly by Mr. Fling. Tlie ):leep ~ f~rd V-ate." But she fooled d ay took p la ce in 1923. ' 'The total cost of th.e ·w alk wa~ approx1- by Miss Wilson to be carried out i st age properties, dolls and sets, me a nd said, "I've got the Willy's; ! are valued at approximately $2000. Knight." . (Sh e calls me Knight bereflect the b etter thinwi in photography. m ately $4,000," reports R. H . Par~ , ~upermtendent rn char ge in joy night poster s. Physiology assistants this se- J ln the average performance .abo\lt ca:ii.s~. my -' ~daze" are so terrible.) of op eration a nd maint enance of bmldm g and g rounds. Two Dozen GRA DUATES . . . , .Fr1,day ~ . .. , Has this t u rned out to be a waste of money~ :When t hey mester for Mrs. Alberta B. An· fifteen dolls ar e used. •. OUR DISTINCTIV E effects are certain t o ·. ~~Jh;;:n!vf~ew~:sf }in;~ are ·frozen over w ith ice they do provi de good skatrn~. Is o.ur derson's classes ar e: First period; ' Befor e Hal was · a member. of . , \Y&y.l'le •Kreiger m~or~s us th.a t please. Six proofs. ·.NOW . wo1~ld t od av so m odern t hat the. u se of cement walks is con sid- Elizabeth Beever; second, Mabl e the Lincoln marionettes he had a "The Chocolate Soldi er' was writ· Stu d lo 226 So . 11th St. Vera Mertz · show of his own that gr ew out of ten by Hershey. H es so sweet ·he th'rd er ed old-fa~hioned 1 Or perh aps I;. H. S. pupils g o around the T rum ble .' i ' . ' t b t . b (Don't tell The print for the Links Is in cluded. . . school walking on ai d At an y r ate, what ever t h e bright r e- fourth, Margaret Grosshams ; fifth , a scout project during his firs should e pu_ m ars. Evelyn Haack. year in junior high me you got it! l m ark. l et's u se up t he sidew alks.

GOOD READING IS VALUABLE.·

SS7

WHY NOT USE SIDE" ALI\.S?

Maxin~

~everal

s500

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, .FEBRUARY 27, 1935.

THREE

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(efler-Returns African_ From L.ibe;ia-·Exa"!ines Ramsay Speaks 943 Class Changes Are Symphony Gives Choir Will Begin Work Made in First Weeks Lincoln Highs Teaching Methods To ISO Members To Give Speech On Chosen 0 pera Soon Second Concert Charles G. Blooah Explains I To B Assembly . . . Of County Hi-Y To Junior Highs. P l, . . There's music in the air! Yes, it is the 'Opera! The choir, who will make its operatic debut probably in May, has already begun to review several operas so that one may be chosen and rehearsals started. Patricia Lahr brifly told the story of VictOr Herbert's "M'lle Modiste," a lyrical and melod1_o us comedy. "The Prince of Pil· sen" by Luders was summarized by Wayne Krieger. Natalie Rehi laender presented "The Choco· late Soldier," the music of which was written by Strauss. The days go quickly. So here's a word to the wise. Keep the opera in mind!

Superintendent Describes Books on Alcohol.

A total of 943 class changes in the first two weeks of the semester were made in the office, according to an accurate che~. Just ' imagine the work, trouble and ttme of the teachers and office to make all these changes. Some of the reasons glve11 by the students were not worth the time given to hear or read them. But there were except ions. Students were changed, for instance, because of crowded classes or because some had been put in the wrong cla_sses by mistake. A suggestion was made by a teacher that this privilege should be stopped if the pupil desiring a change doe& not have sufficient reason for doing so.

teaching that are used. "I think t.eaching is a matter of ecu iarities of Liberian personality," he said. "There Language for English: 14 .should be no set method."

Students Excused From ·· He has found, during the twenty Program of Tap Dancing, years spent in America, that Singing, Movies. Music Classes. methods do vary. Charles G. Blooah, an African Slides Used to illustrate Concluding his informal talk, Mr. Edison to Address Hi-Y Club from Liberia, visiting Miss Nelie Guest Conductor Directs; Various Points in Putney's · English 14 class, Thurs- Blooah told a story that is popular Next Tuesday; Special' Music of 4 Centuries Address. day, February 21, told some· interin. his country. Three young m en Open Meeting. Played. esting facts about his native lan- loved a girl but each one did not Because of the great response Ray Ramsay, secretary of the guage, which is an oral but not a know the other two lived ·her. W ith Leo K~i Of Sioux Cit y .from pupils and teachers and reWhen they went to school. one alumni association of the Univerwritten language. a s g uest conductor, the Lincoln quests that he address the rest of Mr. Blooah is the first to trans- learned how to predict the future ; sity of Nebraska, spoke to 150 symphony or chestra presented t he the school, M . C. Lefler, superinpose the language of the Librians by looking into a magic glass; an- · Hi-Y members of Lancaster county second a ppr eciation concert for tendent of the Lincoln schools, reinto _ a written language and to other lea rned to th row a magic Tuesday. Tap dancing, singing, and music s tudent s of all junior hig h turned to $peak on . "The Truth make a grammar and dictionary of belt; and the third learned to use moving pictures were also on the schools, Monda y morning, Feb.About Alcohol" to the group B asit. He is in America studying the herbs. program. rua ry 25, a t the St uart theate; By •embly, February 20. educational systems used here, beThey went to a faraway counMoving pictures of Camp Stradspecial arrang ement , members nf Books Given High School Library. advanced orchestra, choir , p repcause American philanthropists are . try and the .fortune teller became er and of a north wood's canoe He described the book "What aratory orch estras, band, apprecia.interested in establishing schools homesick, so he looked in his trip were shown by Ward Gray of Abou~ Alcohol?" by Emil Bogen tion classes and girls glee were exin Liberia. Educated at the u'niver- magic glass and saw his sweet - the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. A Haveand L\hmann W. S. Hisey, as one cused from hig h school to a t t end sity of Berlin, University of Chi· heart lying dead. He told the othet lock girls trio, composed of Lawritten in a free and popular style the con cert. cago and Northwestern, he has two men and the doctor ' thought Veta Ault, Rhoda Helvey and Luand the book "Alcohol and Man" C o m p o s e r s representing tne written ten volumes of his native he could bring her to life, so the cille :Maxwell, accompanied by by Emerson Haven, which also is seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth one who learr~ed to thrw a magic Mrs. Nellie Hickman, sang several now in Lincoln high school's li- Drake Speaks on Economics legends and stories in English· a nd t went ieth cent uries wer e t'eSpeaking perfectly, with no no- belt .said that he would t a ke them numbers. Marion White, who is a At Commercial Club brary, as giving a scientific knowlsponsible f or the descriptive pr oticeable accent, the African exhome. member of the Lincoln r ecreation . edge of alcohol. Meeting. g ram music played by the orplained the importance of voice inHe ~ast the belt upon .the water show, tap danced. Using slide.~ to illustrate various Laurence Adams, the new presichestra. There will be a special open points, Mr. Lefler said, ''Alchol dent of the commercial club, pre- tonations which occur in his na- and the three rode home. The doc"Over t ure," from the opera tive tongue, by changing a word tor used his knowledge of herbs meeting of the Hi-Y: next Tuesday Mrs. E. B. Moore, Millergoes to all parts of the body, insided and introduced the other new meaning boa constrictor to a word and brought her back to life. "Die Meistersinger " by Wagner is to which every boy is invited. 0. C. cluuding the brain a nd nerves. We Paine Art Buyer, built on several of .the most impor~ Then the argument about who Edison, associate professor of eleccannot think clearly, our memory officers at the meeting Wednesday, meaning cow by merely lowering Speaks. tant themes of t he opera . is dulled, our attention is Jacking. February 20. They are as follows: his voice on the vowel sound, He was to have her for a wife began. tric~! engineering at the UniverMrs. E. B. Moore, of Miller and sity of Nebraska, is scheduled to The matter had to be taken up in Bach Considered Outstanding. Bernice Wade, vice-president; also recited the Lord's Prayer in Alcohol l~_s sons speed and skill, inPaine's art department, spoke a t his own language. court. Which one do you think won spea k and g ive demonstration on, t he art club meeting, Thursday, on creases errors and accidents." A n arra ngement for strings only Hilma Schleich, secretary; Helen In 1930, Mr.' I;!looah was sent the case? "Some Applications Of Recent some of the rare. objects of art and in the "Air" from t h e "D" m ajor When few machines were used Bradley, treasurer; Ruth Adams, home by the University of Chicago, The fortune teller contended that Electrical Developments." in daily life, the harm done by alsome of the antiques t hat ·she has suite by Bach showed clearly why cohol was limited to the drinker sergeant-at-arms; and Pauline to make a collection of the Ian- if he had not seen the girl they collected while abroad. Mrs. Moore in certain respects, t he name Bach and his family. Today . the indi- Worcester, editor. Each gave a guage and primitive customs. The could not have saved her. The Betty Jo Storch Finds brought w lth h er valuable a r t icles is the most im port ant one in mu sbook, which resulted, is still in magic belt thrower said that withvidua:l men have tremendous horse short talk .on his duties. t o show to the club. ical h istory. Prized Paper; Rewarded J . L. Heilman of the Vine Con- ma nuscript form, but will be pub- out him they could not have reachpower under control and to be in"One cannot put a rticles from Two numbers from the "Cauca_Betty Jo Storch w as the finder fluenced by alcohol at a time like gregationa l church entertained the 1 lished some day. When he returned her; and the doctor said that of tlte valuable newspa p er, which the ten cent store into a $15,000 or sian Sketches" by I va nov also this is endangering the lives of members with a vocal solo, "The ed to America , his fellow country he was the only one who could was announced in the daily bulle- $20,000 house," r emarked Mrs. we.r e played. These sketches deGreen Eyed Dragon" by Charles. men asked to have a school es- have saved her. many others. Moor e. scribe t he wild life of people in the The court ceded the ca se to the tin la st week. At the beginning of the assem- Miss Mary Thomas of the UniVer- tablished in Liberia, so he is now She went on to explain that a Caucasus mountains. A_ Lincoln lawyer, owner of the bly, Mr. Lefler showed colored sity of N ebraska gave a short hu- visiting schools a ll over the fortune t elier because evidence is paper, on his way t o work missed Georgian house demands more re- Herbert Producers Fine Resu lts. slides he had ma de while traveling morous reading entitled, "A Very United States, to get an idea of the the most important factor in it near Lin coln hig h school and ad- finement and grandeur tha n a "Th e Music Box" by Lindov was average expense a nd methods of Liberia n law. in the Eeast last summer. Among Pleasant Evening. " Cape Cod cottage, which is very v ertised for it h ere. 1 arranged by Vict or H erbert and be Howard Drak e of Miss Blodwen them was the monument erected The paper was priceless and the simple with its old pine _o r maple. succeeded in making a la rge orat the s cen e of the Ba ttle of Lex- Benyon's economics class g ave a owner g ave Betty Jo five dollars Arfists are Form-Conscious. ; chestra sound like a small, old· ington, a monument to Abraham talk on "eonsumption-" r ewa rd. The newspaper was a "If you are studying art, y ou fashioned music box · Need Knowledge of Economics. Lincoln at Springfield, Illinois, a nd family heirloom which wa s dated are more con scious of form," P er cy Gra inger's "Spoon R iver" Plymouth rock. " A knowledge of economics by Janua ry 4, 1800, and included an stated the buyer, " You will find included some old folk t unes which the masses," he s a id, "is wha t _we Mrs. Thelma Rider substitut~d Wendell Ames, history teacher, account of eGorge Washington's that 's imple houses have the most the composer combin ed with origineed. Man's unlimited wants pronal melodies. This number calls for for Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, school spoke at a m eeting at the Jewish deat h, also a few of his last let - char m." m ote progress." Mrs. Moor e considers tha t the two pianos, a h arp a nd xylophone. nurse, doing her clerical work and Synagogue, Tuesday evening on ter s. He continued to say tha t what hig h est compliment that can be supervising h er rest classes, Thm·s- wh at he thinks of the nationalistic is now a n ecessity w as a v ast luxpaid to your home is that you have day and Friday, F ebruary 21 and movement in Germany~ The pro- Lincoln Athlete to Be u ry only fif ty years ago. In New made the best of t he things y ou gram included a flute duet by SelTook First Prizes at State York in the year 1879 not more 22. Interviewed Tomorrow have; ma Hill and Richard Morris. Sa m Fair in Amateur than 252 t elephones were .im:talled, Miss H elen Bois replaced W. G. Kirshenbaum spoke of Hyme SoloHar ry Johnson, sports reviewer, "European pieces of a rt are German 2 class turned into and each of these cost the use!" Tempel Thursday during fourth Division. mon who lived during the Ameri- will interview H erman Rohrig over m or e sophisticated than American drama Friday, February 22, when To illustra t e the type of work $240 a year. Of course at the pres- and fifth p eriOas. Mr. Tempel left can revolution. KFOR on Thursda y, February 28. pieces because the people abroad the pupils of Miss Valeria Bon done in ·drawing classes a display ent time, t h e cost is much less, and to sing a t a funeral at Seward. Mr. J ohnson plans to give the sea- have had them longer than we nell's fourth period, dramatized . of pencil, pen a nd ink drawing s the distribution much greater. . Marion Dale, junior , burned . t he sonal records and past scor es of have over here. Simplicity is betJob's Daughters of Bethel No. 5, four plays under the lea dership of made by Bur dett e Mort on , w as "Men work for w ealth, society had a taffy pull party at the Ma- frrst three frngers of her r1ght Lincoln high and Jackson high ter than sophist icat ion and t hat is J ohn Maul, Pauline Schneider. La put on exhibition last week in Miss and n ecessity,'' he w ent on. "There h~d bad ly Wednesday whe.n she basketba ll g ames Wednesday. Ori wha t t hey a re going back to over sonic lodge on Twenty-seventh and Ghu:ly., E. D ana '" desig n cla~. are three economic divisions in B, Friday, F ebruary 22 . . T he com- spl1_t bot ~ulp_hur. on the1? while e_x- F riday h e will give the probable t here," a sserted Mrs. Moor e. Ver ne Walters, Walter Meyer a n d 1 "One doesn't find many eig ht- Frieda Dinges. Each of these capThese pieces won several first life, including p roduction or t he per1menting m fll'st ·pen oo ch tim1s1 sta . tting line-ups a nd will trace mittee in charge was headed by eenth century articles," she ex- t ains wrote the sketch for one of prizes in the amat e ur division of m~nu~acturing of t~e. ~rticle ; dis- Doris Smith and Mafy Stuart. try 1 class. the ca reers of each player . the fin e arts exhibit at the Ne-· tnbution, or t he d1v1s1on of the plained. "Antiques a re not con-· the p lays which w as committed t o Miss E mma Beekman, history braska S tate fair last year. goods ; and the consumption, or t he sidered official until they are a memory in German by t he s t uP earl Papik, who slipped and Boys The pen and ink sketch es illus- consuming of the industrial prod- fell when s he was r eturning t o the teacher: att ended a s~eech on " Die· hundred years old." dents. The plays g iven w ere : "Th2 tt• With h er , Mrs. Moore brought a Large Turkey," "The Old Ma n in high school ·from a local lunch t at orsh1ps" a t Blair , Ne braska, I trate the d ifferent technique in ucts:" shading and outline. Blocking in U . S. Economic Condition Better· room last week, r eturned to school which was delivered by Dean c. H. I lovely old, p ewter tea pot t hat th e Fores t" a nd "Th e Seven K ids." foliage by the use of geom et ric H e considers per sons lucky t o Thursday. She was knocked un- Oldfather of the University · of Ne- I Of the dated back to a bout 1730. It was When the class voted for t he braska, th e week end of F ebruary hun~red an~ fifty p upils forms ar ranged together g ives a live in t he U nited States. The conscious and hurt h er shoulder . 15. 1-liss Beekman's home is a t . who are restmg d~rmg the day, of the dainty shell pattern, so p op- best dramatization "The Lar ge economic conditions are m uch bet - Loretta Badberg and Arden Old- Blair. decorative effect as illustrat ed. forty are boys and m n et y a r e g ir ls. ula r among t he French during Turkey," with La Verne Walter s field '35, carr ied her to . the nurse. The pencil drawings were chiefly t er he re. •. This registr ation is slightly less that p eriod. She also displayed a as leader , received t he majorit y of landscapes, dep ending upon tone " If we look at the futu re ecoVonda .W olfe, secon d semester than the registration of former silver candlestick of Continental votes. Those particip at ing in this Richard Robbins, junior , an d a nd contrast for t heir effect. In nomically, we will be still better plate. This, t oo, was of a.h ell pat- sketch were : Josephine Robeck, Kenneth Perry, sophomore, went junior. wa s a bsent from school for years. Dick Williams, Boyd Wedgewood. tern, mos t of the drawings four differ- off," Howard concluded. t ha t a ll the ph ysical examNow t hree day s with t onsilitis. The progr a m was concluded with to Kansas City Friday to see Rich" Gold bronze was used chiefly Alfred Stroh a nd the leader. ent grades of pencils were used inations have been ma de in .the a n explanation of ,the working of a rd's mothe r. She is m an ager of Ra lph J ackson , senior, was ab- . gymnasium cla sses, the . under- during Na poleon 's reig n. I t wa s to get proper shading . William Daily, •34 , is now worka lar ge · depa rtment stor e ther e. sent from school last T hursda y and weight boys and girls, or t hose who exceedingly fine but did not pene- : . . d f ac t ory m · o ma h a . Some of Bur dette's sketches the mimeogr aph, sponsored by the They r eturned S unday. • 1 mg m a can y were done outside of school while Nebraska Typewr iting company. Friday because of the death of his ! ha ve defects such a s heart trouble, t rate t o lower -class homes as did Ray Craig , g raduat e of the cla ss ·orthopedics, or special cases for pewter and bra ss," Mrs. Moor e as- of ,30, is now managing a local Lucille White has ent ered Lin- mother, Mrs. Ruby J ackson. the others were done in h is draw- Mimeographed copies were made ing class. The ·o nes done in the and passed among the members coln high school from Bayard, Ne b. Gale Safford, winter gr aduate of whom t he doctor has r ecommended ser ted upon exhibitnig a gold service statiQn . br onze inkwell dating back t o d ra,w ing class wer e from cast, for exam ination. Lincoln high , won third prize in a r est, h ave been a ssigned t o rest Jack Toms , j unior , moved to After the m eeting, a. shor t time Sterling Schmidt , a letterm an of 1860· classes. The students who are 10 showing the feat ures of shad ows, was dev ot ed t o meeting t he new Cedar Ra pids, Iow a, last Saturday. poster contest a t the U niversity of While displaying a r ed g lass cup Lincoln high in foot ba ll and track, t o 15 per cent underweig ht a re put a ng les and blocking, wh ich are m em bers a nd getting acquainted. H e expects to return t o Lincoln N ebraska in a n exhibit a t the in a modified class which does not and sa ucer edged w ith a lacy pat- is now w orking in a local oil stanecessary for a ny cast d r awing. high next fall. While in Cedar Beaux Arts ball. The pu rpose of take so much energy. The ones tern in gold, Mrs. Moore gave its tion. He 1s a g raduate of the Rapids , J ack m a y attend one of t he contest was t o ·advertise the J anuary ·Class; who are 20 percent underweight price a s twenty-five dollars. t he ju nior high schools that hav.e Nebraska art association. There At the next meeting , March 1, have r est every day and ma ke recently been turned in to senior were also seven honorable m en the a rt club will make a t rip t o the After passing out diffe r ent plathighs. J ack was a member of the tions g iven, three of whom· were their physical education credit in Nebrask a Sta te J ournal. way . this Mu mmers, writers' club, Orpheons former art students of Lincoln ters of raw meat t o the pupils in T he pupils a r e weig hed and and the F orum a n d a former mem- high. fifth p eriod physiolog y l class, m easured on ce a week a nd t h ey 75 Hear Nebraska-Iowa Mrs. Alberta Anderson asked, (in • Pupils scurry down the ha lls ber of the band and adva nced orAt a local club m eeting held k eep a chart th roug hout t he enDebate on A.A.A. Theme order to give out questions for the clasping m y s t e r i o u s bundles. chestra. F riday, February 22, Vivian Cone tire sem ester . The st udents formerAppr oximately seventy-five perperson to answer): "W b o ha s Others are more open a bout it ; Following an absence of three a nd Ruth Segner, gave vocal sely m a de food charts but t his has sons h eard t he Nebras ka -Iowa unibrains? " Immediately five · hands t hey lug suit cases varying from went up. Evidently the other pu- sma rt overnight. bags to old va - weeks ' because of an appendicitis lections. Vivian sang , "My God, been discontinued the last few se- versity debate la.st W ednesday in pils didn't t hink so m uch of them- lises. One boy enters clutching in opera tion , Betty Avery returned t o My F ather." "Mother Mach r ee" m esters. Their credit is determined r oom 326. Talk ing on the su bject and "When Song Is Sweet," a by t heir behavior and their weekly of the A. A .. A. with Nebraska t a kselves. It turned out that only his hand a batter ed t op h at. H e sch ool February 18. composition of Sa.ns Souci, were gain in wight . ing the n egative side, and Iowa two had the "true brains ." is hiQing it (a t least trying t o) J a net Caldwell, senior, and Mary taking the affirma tive side, the d ebehind him . In a few minutes Gavin, a Lincoln hig h graduate, sung by -Ruth Segner. Leon a J oJack Wilson, f ormer Links, vis-. han sen was chairman of the pro, '26, born Jn baters put up a good argument. Harold Goodman; there appears a s econd boy who returned from Delafield, Wisconited her e last week. Jack has been is the sole possessor of a derby g r am committee. Lincoln and graduate of Lincoln sin, Monday, F ebr uary 18, where working a t Keystone,. Nebrask a , a nd cane which appear to be in t hey w er e w eek-end guest s of Ra ymond York, former student h igh school, is n ow first class where his fathe r has charge of an good condition . At last a per - friends. While · there, · they a t- a t Lincoln high , h as now p assed quartermaster a boar d t he U. S . S. F ERA project. fectly marvelous "air-flow" h a t t ende d the St. John's Mid-winter, h is examination and g one to the Richmon d, which picked u p t he su rvivor s of the Macon disaster. George "Babe" Rober ts, a for- (perhaps a n explanation might be which included winter sports, a Denton CCC camp. Mr. Goodman h as been in the navy mer st udent of Lincoln high sch ool, in or de r ; a h at full of h oles, every dance and a play. Earle Sullivan, who a ttended eight year s, for three years on t he is enrolled a t the Denton CCC sha pe im agina ble ) enveloping the Lincoln high sch ool la st sem ester , Cincinnat i a nd recently he was Don ald Patterson, f ormer Lincamp but is wo~king at Cr ete, head of its seemingly proud posN ebr ask a, helping t o build a swim- s essor. Oh! Oh! a girl with an coln high student, .is now enrolled is n ow t aking up his tstudies a t r ansferr ed to the R ichmond, which Teach ers College .hig h school. was the first ship t o the r escue of ming p ool. George received a med a l elongated parcel pr odded the per - at the Denton CCC camp. son ahead of her. aw ard in the fall because he was Dwig ht Borin, former Lincoln the Macon, helping to save sixtyLois Wadlow is the cousin of Aft er school one comes up on Robert Wadlow, the tallest citizen high student, is now living in four m en , including seventeen offia. m em ber of the camp's f ootball sma ll groups of chattering pupils, in Alton, Illinois . Robert is sev- Beatrice. Dwight is working in a cers. team. NECK ERCHIEF th at will give some in g ar ish cos tumes. A hush enteen, w ea.rs size thirt y -six shoes departm ent store as a floor walker Dona ld P lambeck, junior, is comes over them a s a stranger a frock a dash of n ew smartw~~'ij a nd delivery boy. and is ninet y-seven inches tall. working on a fa rm near Rokeby approaches to hustle some of their Lunch in the ness. Several for change-about are on Saturdays and h olidays. Donald num ber awa y with h er. ~ an economy as well as a satisf ying plans to buy some inter est in this Ther e you h ave it ! J oy nig ht farm a fter he g r a dua t es from lJ variety. 18 AND 2 1 Inch PRINTS try-outs are on. hig h school. !l nautical design s, dots, plaids, 1 Doz. 3x5 In F older s a nd 1 E nlarg ement .. .. ...... ...... .. .. .... . $3.50 2 Doz. 3x5 In Fol(jers an d 2 E nlargements .• •.. , •••• • •.• , •• •• , . . . . $6.00 Only Chnice Food Se1·ved ~ figures. Fredric Paine, g raduat e of '34 Lin k s Picture lnch1d e d . Allen Carveth, a gradW1ot e of the

Class; Tells Native Tale.

New Executives Preside at Club

Art Club Views Antique Works Of Great Value

PERSONALS I

Design Class Views Morton's Drawings

4 Plays Dramatized In German 2 Class

I I I

Less Reaister For Rest Than Girls

~MER Ll~~S

Joy Night Brings On a Variety of ClJ-rious Affairs I

''New out"-·· ;;tle Cowbo~· 'Kerchief

.2Sc- SQc

Palm Garden

SENIOR PICTURES

is n ow working in a local mill. Georgi' Smith, forme r .wncoln hig h st'(Jdent. is now working for the 'W estern .Union. R oy Ba uer '35, is n ow doing pa.rt time work in a local store. He is planning to enlist in the CCC.

class of 1935, is now employed a t a local mortuary. Five years ago he s~rteq as a handy i;nan, d oing odq job11 such as w~te~g the lawn and shilling the cars. Two of the employees having recently re!jigned, he was pr omoted as an apprentice to learn the profeuion.

THEY ARE HERE Our new st vles tn beaut iful designs at 8.0ll -per dozen and up. Linke Photo and ~x-10 enlargement Included w ith each dozen. Large Photo oil painted with 2 dozen order. See our offer 15efore vou buy.

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A Professional Business Training School for }Jigh School and College Graduat es . W. A. R OBBINS, P res.

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Anderson Studio 1034 0 St .

Fu~loin 5.,,;u

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126 No. 16th

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Half-Soles Cemented O n

NO NAILS HE ND EE SHOE .SERVICE 8 7444 B y Everett Sc hool .

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935.

Ballermen Beat Glenwood: Nose Out Grand Island -·-·---·-··--0

Team Red an~ Bia~~ ~eam . Orange Mermen Links Back in Form; Jackson To Play Lincoln ! To Meet Abe_Lincol~. To Meet Lincoln Trim Glenwood, 29-16 On Irving Floor IGam;nw~s~:u~inc;~~~yLast Swimming Tearn 1

Sports Calendar. Swimming: ·seatrice, here, March 1. Omaha Tech, here, March 8. Basketbal I : Abraham L i n co I n, there March 2. Jackson, here, March 1. Reserve . Basketball: Cathedral, here, March 1. Track: Boys who are interested in going out for track will be permitted to check out equipment the first or second week in March.

Conference Race.

on Team l Lincoln will again meet old Links Will Try to Avenge · 1rivals Saturday, March 2,.· at CounIndividual Four Letter1uen This Year. Earlier Loss. cil Bluffs, Iowa, where they play

Ramey and Rohrig Share Scoring Honors for Links.

the Abraham Lincoln high school.

Knight, Pitcaithley, Davis This will be the Links fifth and Links Splashers Have Two ROBE RTS_SC RES 6 e;::;;l=:::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::::::;:::::::;::::;:; last Missouri valley league game Are ·Among Stars for :M:eets Before State . Conference Gossip this season. Tournament. Jackson. State Championship Hopes Omaha South .took second place Lincoln high will face the strong The Ballermen have a .500 per· The chance to ·show Beatrice centage in the Missouri valley Look Brighter When in the intercity tournament in ad- Jackson quintet Friday, March 1, that. the:ir defeating the Lincoln league, having . won ·two, against dition to the Missouri valley .cage on the Irving junior high hardLincoln Wins Over Tech and South and having lost tank team at Beatrice, Feb. 15, wood. It is said that Jackson has crown in a game with Creighton Iowa Five. one of the best teams in their two to Central ·andi Tech. The

Lincoln Smears Third City Five . By Single Point Kelley, Titterington, and Lohmann Star.

Rohrig

Scores

Free Throws Decide Game As Islanders Beaten by 30-29 Score.

Basketball Class Choose Captains

With Rohrig taking h igh scoring might · put them doym but not out, Prep which was played Friday on honors with 13 points, Lincoln title is now in the hands of Omaha · Superior to the Glenwood quin- the · Creighton floor. The Omaha schoql history. . . . will be Lincoln's privilege March beat .Grand Island 30-29 on the Both teams will be flghtmg very South, whom Lincoln beat earlier tet in every phase of the game, World-Herald announced its all1, when they swim the Orangemen Irving court Saturday. night. in the :reason. South however beat Coach Baller's Lincoln five thump- Mi,ssouri valley cage team and hard to win a ga~e which always Abe Lincoln both games that they in tI::ie Red and Black's pool. Free throws decided t he g a me awarded two positions to south proves to be an important game for. Lincoln, as ten were made out ed an Iowa Gold and Black quintet and one to Lincoln. opposed the Abe Lincoln crew. The meet is to be held Friday at in the Lincoln cage circles. The Red and Black quintet won 3:30. Holders of basketball season Elimination Tournament Is of the sixteen tries. Grand Island to the tune of 29 to 16 Friday eveTh t Strong Teams Ease to Jackson. Planned End Semester made seven out of fifteen tries. ning on the Irving hardwood. Fo~w=~:.:Pete Goldensky South. Jackson, who has been victorious both games against the Lynx quin- tickets will be admitted. F or those If Race 010.se. Bill Lohmann, tall Grand Island tet last year, but both teams seem Except for the opening gratis Forward, Edward Horac:k, <;;en· over such strong teams as Crete, who do not have a season ticket, Center, made the first field goal o! toss and bucket by Roberts, then tral. Beatrice and Columbus, is due to to be a trifle weaker this year, the admission is ten cents. Competition in after school bas- the game, giving Grand Island a. Rood sinking a gift toss and show some of the highest· caliber having lost such stars as Bob ParCenter, Roy Waybrignt, Tech. The tank team has t wo more ketball got off t o a flying start momentar y lead. Rohrig's t wo Ramey chalking up a basket for Guard, Virgil W'illiams, South. ~f· bask~tball of any prep school in sons, Dick Bradley and Paul Amen meets before the state meet which wfth thirty boys reporting and field goals and two free throws of Lincoln and Dick Shaw, who the tying marker which came in Guard, Jack Fate, Lincoln, I hBis, 1par · h" k the first three minutes of the a er T in s Game Important. scored over half of the Lynx total will probably be held in Lincoln choosing teams Monday, F ebruary put Lincoln in the lead at the end Lincoln won the first M. V. Jackson has a team which is. points last year while playing at game, the Links led the full route. 18 U nder Floyd Higgins' super- of the first quarter 8-7. aobut March 15, one with Beat rice ' With Ramey controlling the tip, crown but lost it to Abe Lincoln, composed of .four lettermen and the forward post. March 1, and one with Tech on vision. F ree Throws Good. This year the Abe Lincoln quinRohrig hitting readily plus the the second year. Lincoln tied with some other boys who have come up In the second quarter, both St. andings will be kept of all March 8. Both will be home meets. other teammates contributing to Omaha Central the third year, lost in the finest ~hape to bring the tet is headed by the all around teams concent rated on free throws, the cause, the Red and Black filed it again to Abe Lincoln, and. won Beechnerites into the s tate spot- star, Quick, .who excels in foot- La.st year the Lincoln mermen won games played during the semester Lincoln making four and Grand light this season. Baller, who ball as well as basketball. He the state swimming championship and in all possibilities an elimina- I sland thr~. out ahead and at the end of th<,) again last year. South captured second place in coached Jackson five years ago, has led the Abe Lincoln crew in in the meet sponsored by the uni- tion tournament will be staged at first canto, claimed a 5 to 3 lead. Lincoln jumped ahead in the the Intercity cage race when they takes this. battle as one of the most the majority of the games t his ·Rohrig Scores 9. versity, but as it stands now Lin· the end of the semester to decide third quarter, with H elzer, the sur· were defeated by Creighton Prep, important .games of this season, season, and is almost ·sure to give The Keefermen went cold during coin has been beaten by both Tech I who has the winning team. prise start at forward, scoring 33-23, Friday. The Packers traded The Lincoln crew has lost seven the Links a great game. the second quarter and watched !.llld Beatrice, and Beatrice has deThere is a decrease of twenty twice, and Rood, Fate and Rohrig, shot for shot with the Prepsters games thus far this season, while the Ballermen, with Rohrig scorfeated Tech. Beatrice won from ! boys this semes ter, because of each, once. Howard Kelley, star in the first quarter, trailing by 7-5 the Beechner crew has won tI::iiring all his points this quarter, margin. But with the Red Shirts Lincoln 44 to 31 ~nd Tech beat some dropping out and others be- forward for the Islanders acchalk up nine pointS, while the tiring ·in. the second quarter the teen and lost one, which was to Lincoln by a one point margin, ing graduated. Mr . Higgins is on counted for t wo field goals and the strong Hastings crew. Gold and Black accounted for 38 to 37 early in the season. the lookout for good prospect s for his t ea m mate, Jack McCall, made Palrang men piled up a lead of Jackson has such s tars as: · three. At the. intermission the Although Lincoln does not have the reserves and he recommends a field goal and a free throw be· 20-8 at the half. Davis, Knight and Pitcaithley, who Committee Here to Write as powerful a team as in previous them to Coach Andrews. Links found themselves out in fore h e was ousted on f ouls. Omaha Central was downed by have done most of Jackson's scorTo Clubs of Iowa and front 14 to 6. years the team is steadily improvA half hour credit is given and F inal Quarter Fast. Coming out of the rest at the St. ·Joe Central 29-26 on the Saints 1 ing for this season. Davis is high Kansas. ing. a forty cent towel fee is required. Lincoln went into the four th floor. Buddy Hackman's two baskscorer in the Greater Lincoln half, the Ballermen settled down t "th t t 0 play, leag·ue. Probable starting lineups: Members of G. A. A., who wish Positions on Team Changes. The teams: quarter with a 27-24 lead. The to business and pushed on to a 22 eb s,k with 2 "wo 11 ·minutes d eadloc k and won Lincoln. to have their picture in the Links Gordon Paine, a sophomore, ~~~:-?apt. Je~'k~~!~•:;-<'ai•t. final qua r ter turned int o a defenro e e o a Jackson. to 10 score at the end of the third the game. Horacek sank five bas· Rohrig, t. Knight, 1. must pay their dues at least two swims a fast 40-yard free style k~~~:i¥.-a.'ler. 1 ~w~.':;; ~ sive battle which kept t he crowd period. During tile canto, Huebner, kets for the Omahans. ~~i;ey~· c. ~:i~~%a~. e. days before the picture is taken, and should provide plenty of com- ~!~~~';~. ~ ji~~~~ ~easter, g on its toes. Fate went out on Iowa's ace and all state quarter~~~da1::ronBe~~on, g, ~~~~~~ttie~:. g, according to the meeting held Fri- petition for any opponent. He re- H~!~-Capt. Al~~e;man-Capt. fouls in t he fourth quarter . Abe Lincoln again fasted defeat back, broke into the scoring column day, February 22. cently was timed on a 100-yard Johns, f Aukerman, f The two t eams were evenly Tuesday when Creighton Prep, Dr. J. c. Brauer, Nebraska, referee. with a basket and free shot, conMary Jeanette Smith, president, free at 1 :01.3. F rederic Cheuvront ~~~. "g. ~~b;;;Pii. ~ matched, both in speed and scorminus the services of three regustituting his only tallies of the lars, subdued the Railsplitters 42su~gested tha~ a comniitte_e be ap- may desert one of his regular posi- I Ro~1~nferman-C:apt. Eg6':i~:.-.:11-C:apt. ing power. Rohrig, Helzer a nd game. pomted. to w.·nte to the girls ath- tion, either the 40-yard free or 100· 1~,;'~i\~r,It 16 on .the winners floor. Creighton ~~~;,;••~ 1• t Fate stood out for Lincoln as K elGlenwood was most effective in 1 letic associations in Kansas and yd. free to swim the 100 yd. breast Zimm~rman, c O'Neill, c ley, :..ohmann and McCall stood lead 11-3 at the ,first canto with . . Linden, g B . Voigt, g the final quarter, scoring six of ! Iowa in: order to acquire new ideas stroke. James Ager , who swims Miller, g Kaiser, g out for Grand I sland . O'Keefe of the young Bluejays 1 their sixteen · points. Failing to for the club and get acquainted back stroke, is out to show · Dunn, . The Bethany R eserve game, sinking. four baskets. The Palramy penetrate the Ballermens air-tight men lead 19-6 at half time. Expect Good Track Season I with other schools . of Beatrice, w ha t is what. Harold scheduled for 6:45, was cancelled defense the Iowan's bombarded With Twelve Letter I The program consisted of two Sampson bas taken up sprints and Central was swamped by Omaha . • !I because of a s mallpox epidemic the basket with long shots in the Men Back. ., piano solos, "Wayside Chapel" and was timed on the 40-yard free a t Benson's Bunnies in the prelimi'at Bethany. dying minutes of the game: Both swam the 200 in Track season under the direction , "Whisperings of Love" by Lotus :21. Bob Smith nary to the South-Prep affair, Fri, . . Revenge for a .one point defeat , Lincolnfg tt. mft t pts teams substituted frequently in the day, by a score of 30-18. Horacek of Har;ld Laurit.son will beo'in the i !·fastingR. A hio composed of 2:38 ar.d ,.,.,n ~"' making a b1d for 1 23 _22 , at the hands of the Cathe- : 1:uhrii; <""' .: . :r ~ 1i 01 1~ last few minutes, with -Ramey the "' ' . . E t A C bell d a regular position on the .squad . Helzer, f " " ·.- .. • .. • · · 0 0 lead his mates, who outplayed .Ben- first or second week of March. Lrona as on, nn amp an draJ Bluebirds last year, when the Benson, t · .. · .. · · • · · · · o 2 0 only man playing the full routemay take Kent Murphy's posi. , . Ramey, c .. . ........ . . ~ 2 I ~ 3 son in the last half with seven Twelve lettermen and two who 1 Harriett Worral, accompanied by and , . . two teams spht, wmmng one Rood, g •• . • • • ••••••••• - 3 2 3 Ramey High Point With 11. . , Fate, g .. ... .. ... ..... 1 3 1 4 4 points. participated in some of the meets ! Hilda Dicltaw, sang three popular tion who will not be m the Beat- apiece, will be Coach Ralph An· Binger, g . . , • , . •• • • •. . o o o 2 o Ramey captured individual scorBut the Bunnies had won the but did not let er vvill be back for ! numbers, "Love is Just Around rice meet because of a sinus infection. drews' object when the teams meet Total . . ........ ... .10 16 e 1s :>o ing honors with eleven points, fol- game in the first half. the coming track season. With so I thJ Corner," "Be Still My He~rt," at Irving in a curtain-raiser t o Grand Islandfg ft mn f t'tl John Scofield will hold his regulowed closely by Rohrig, who had The standings: many veterans returning, the track I and "Blue Moon." Two readmgs, 1g the first team Lincoln-Jackson ¥~~:~ n~t~~', ft • : : : : : : : : ~ ~ Pct Pts op. team is expected to accomplish bi,e-·-_ I 'George Washington" and "Adam lar position in the same event. game. nine. Noel Roberts shone for the Sioux City Central. .w2 L Sliedley, f . . , . , . ••.. • , . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1.000 68 40 I~ohmann , c .. . . • • • . . . . 2 2 1 2 5 >:nd Eve," were given by Anna Sam Goodale will probably swim Gold and Black sinking six mark- Omaha south ..... . 5 2 .715 193 ~64 things during the seasonLincoln reser ves have been vic- Kincaid. g , , . , • • , • , , , • 0 0 0 3 0 Omaha Central , , . . 4 3 .571 157 152 1 Cl Al' Palmer, g ... ..... . .. .. 1 4 " 3 4 the hundred, and the two divers ers while Huebner dumped in Lincoln . . . ....... . 2 2 .500 107 1 00 The returning lettermen are Lorraine Tibbe s. ara ice Omaba Tech , ... , . . 3 5 .375 234 216 D · l d d th· · · by to ·r epresent Lincoln will be picked torious in the last t hree games, McCa ll, g . . • • . . . • . . . 2- 2 1 1 fl three. Abe Lincoln ... , , , . 2 6 .250 171 252 John Capron, Bill Pfefff, Harry a.vis cone u e e program smothering Beatrice reserves 52-7. Total 8 16 29 .. . 11 15 The Joss of Bill Kinnamon, first Sioux City East. ... o o .ooo ooo ooo Hansen, Harold Scott, Paul Beck , singing ·and playing "Blue Moon," from Captain Kenny Jones, Pete ],fathis Voltz. Missouri Valley leading scorers: th T bl " d Kreischer .a nd Dick Log an. The and tripping Crete reserves and TReferee, in: e keeper, Bill Backes. string guard, due to illness, forced Goldensky (S) • •. 101mmams (S) .. . . .4S Richard Evans, Herman Rohrig, "Hands Across e a e an breast stroke will be swum by Ceresco, while Cathedral Jost their Hayden CTJ(T).. . .. .. 69l)rwin Coach Baller to start Benson in his .Waybright 671JaquaycsJ(T)........ .... . . H36 Bob Simmons, Glen Trosper, Henry "For You." H last start t o Jackson, 33 to 19. Ray Zimmerman, senior, a nd Hiking leader, Mildred an· Harry Gunderson. place, while Paul Challstrom, re- loracek (C) . ... . e21Monsky CC) ... .. . 35 Eitel, Bob Martin, Clement TheoBoth teams have ha d a hard time former m ember of L incoln high ~uiclt (AL) . . .. .17ii;'ate (L) ......... 26 f St serve guard, was moved to the bald and the other · two boys are saker. announced a h ike or a getting started, reserves winning school baseball .team, will play Games this week: Lincoln at ' first team. Abraham Lincoln. Bob Ramey and Dean Worcester. I urda' morning· at 9:30. eight out of their fourteen whil~ with Huntington, West Virginia ' The box score: the Bluejays have won six out of t his year. Ray played with LinLincolnfg ft f pts their sixteen. Rohrig, f ............ ., •. .• , 4 1 2 9 coln in the Nebraska state league Fate, f (C)... .• . . . . .. . .•..• 15 11 lo 131 Lincoln recreation board in coKe1·sey has chalked up 41 point s last year. He w ill leave for West Ramey, c .. ................ . Benson, g.f .............. . . , 0 1 0 1 operation w ith the Y. W . C. A. t his in ten games to have a 4.1 point Virginia some time in April. Ray Rood, g .......... , • • .. • • • • • 1 1 2 3 Helzer, g .... , ••• , . . ........ , O o 3 O year, is staging basketball tou r- average a g ame, while Cha llstrom is owned by the St. Louis CardBinger, g ••• ••••••• ...... •• •• • 1 O 1 2 Frost, f. .. ............ , .. • .. 0 0 0 0 naments. Each company in the has 33 points out of nine games, inals . Challstrom, g ......... ... . •• 0 0 0 0 city which ·desires to join, chooses making an averag'e of 3.6 per Totals .. . .......... ....... 12 5 9 29 Glen Trump, sophomore, accom- team whi'ch placed second in the eluding all of the west coast. Also its own girls and organizes a team gam e. Malone has been going good ; Glenwood·fg ft f pts Claude Hunt, f.............. 0 2 4 2 panies the reserve basketball team class C church league tournament. he ·h as spent some time in Mexico: to participate in t he tournament. for Cat hedral, being hig h scor er : - - - - - - - - - - - ._ _ _.., Roberts, f . • .. • .. .. .. .. • • • • • 2 2 2 6 Hawker, c ................... o 0 2 0 on au their trips to write up the This team is composed of Lincoln He recently returned from Hawaii A group of managers in charge, for the team, scor ing nine points , Seltz, g . .. . . .• . • •. ... . ••••• 1 0 1 2 game and keep the box score. He high school and Irving pupils. and is now living in San Francisco. comprise t he council which gov- against t he mighty Beechner tea m. Huebner, g (C) .............. 1 1 2 3 Honig, c ................... . 1· 0 2 2 He plans to return to Lincoln this erns the activities of the league. Van Pelt, g................ .. 0 0 0 0 sometimes writes the story for the Coach Andrews will substitute Donald Gartner, who was grad- spring. N. Hunt, !. •• •••..... .• .. . . . 0 1 0 1 Glen Each girl has complete charge of frequently, using 0. Davis, Capron ·woodruff, g ....... . .. . .. , • •• 0 0 0 0 Nebraska State Journal. uated from Lincoln high school, is .Cliff Hunt, f................ 0 0 0 0 keeps an account of the high scorLester Knipple. Alex Wisher, one team. Eleven of these man- and Labovitz at forward with D. 1 assisting Harold Lauritson with Totals . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 5 6 13 16 ers on the team for Coach AnJohn Fisher, John Amend, Leroy agers are graduates of Lincoln Davis filling in a t guard. the swimming team. He assists Missed free throws: Rohrig, Benson, Dietz, and Henry Bridega m have high. Binger 2, Rood, Helzer, Roberts. Hueb- drews. The probable line-ups: mainly with the breast stroke. 1 ner 3. organized a neighborhood club There· are t hirteen t eams in the Referee: Ray Frohn, Nebraska. Lincoln Reserves-· -- Cathedra.1 Rwming Score-First Half. ' Kenneth Feaster, Keith Feaster, Greater Lincoln league ping pong which is called "The Flaming league ana' the team which wins Kersey .....• . • . ... 1. . • . • , • . . . • McMs.nus I .. , , .. .. ... . .. f. .. , • , , . .. • Haberlan Ltncoh'O?f~~~''.".".~'. ..;. Roberts Leslie Pierson, Jack Pierson, Max teams include several high school Aces." They meet every Monday the city championship will be de- Scott Held , , , , , ,, .. , . , , .c , . . .. • • • • • • . Costello 1 r ownsend ... , . .. .. g.. . . . .. . . . ... Curt1s ! termined in March. Rood · ·· · .. • · · .. · t~ Ro~rts Yates, Gene Hoge, Junior Schroe- ·boys. Games ot these teams are evening at the Y . M. C. A. fiudkins ,. ... .. .. .. g.. . . .. . . . . . .. Malone : Ramey . ........ . . 3-3 der and Harvey Gates, all mem- played at the Lindell hotel each Managers and their teams a re Ramey Edwin Maxey tied for second in Rohrig ·. ::·.:::: :: :~=~ lbers of Lincoln high school, play Wednesday night. The boys in Don McDowell, How ard Austin, the tri-color track m eet which was Margaret Rohrbaugh, Rockets ; Rohrig Roberts on a Y. M. C. A. Sunday school Lincoln high school that particiRohrig Grace Karr, Stooges ; Marguerite Max Grosshans, Kenneth Wahl and held by the freshmen of Nebraska , 10 -~ pate in this league are Donald league basketball team. at the Memorial stadium Saturday, Ferris, Jitters; Sue Mason, .Cycles; Bill Smith, all form er Lincoln high ~~~;.j~ : : : : : : : : : :Ut ... .. .... .... Seitz F'raiser, George Sievert, Robert · Rnnnlntr $<lore-Second Half. February 16. Edwin was a mem- Mildred Gillespie, Blue Triangles ; school students, play on t he St. Lincoln-Glenwood. Raymond Francisco was burned Pralle and Richard Logan. ber of last years track team at Alice Donahue, Maccabees; Hazel Paul church basketball team. This Hilligoss , Woolworth's; Idella Iver- team is in the "B" league and last ~~~ ::::::::::::1~=~ slightly as a result of an exploThe Ramblers, a basketball team Lincoln high. son, Van Dorn; Aldridge White, Thursday evening lost the chamRamey · · · · · · · · · · i~:~. Claude Huot sion by a match in his pocket. The consisting of John Fahrenbruch, t .d d-b-·H J b Ramey .......... 21.-7 accident happened during a game Jack Greenewald, Bob Mills,' In ro uce y auy ,o nson, Urban League: Pauline Hahler, pionship of t his league by two 21~9. • . . . • • . . • Huebner sports reviewer for Magee S ,' Jack Rinkydinks; 21-10 . •• .... : • Huebner of "hot hand" in Stuart T. Baller's Ruth Hornbuckle, points. They were defeat ed by the Henry Brehm, Gilbert De1temeyer F t . · d h's . I a e cast t o the f our wm s l Trinity; Mar y Troyer , CYO; H a- Warren M. E . church of University ~~~~~ ;;::::::::~~:i8 fourth period sports class. and Allen Stoehr, has entered m . . ... d . ht F b y Fate ............ 25-10 ----· 1 op1n10ns inoa · ay n1g , e ruar zel Scott, College View. The P lace at the Jackson high school Ramey · ...... · .. ~+:n Claude Hunt the class city_____ tournament. . · r1m1 · ·te d B u t h"1s opm10ns 8 i 1 . were Stooges are the present champions. gymnasium. Nick Rubino, senior, is a memBinger .. ........ 29-11 29-13. . . . . . . . . . Roberts Gerald Wilkerson, fo1·mer links to one topic.' n.a mely basketball. 29-14 ....••... N. Hunt ber of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. 29-16.... .• . . . . ... Honig weight-lifting team, and is also a football manager, has been travel- 1Jack gave his views the prospects ing over the Umted States since of success for Lincoln high cagmember of the wrestling team. St. Paul Teani Awarded ~arly last summer. He left Lin- ers. He commented upon the be su n~ and call at C Division Championship coln in July last year and has cov- teams which Lincoln high has Harry Ankeny, William Kort144 NORTH A banquet was held Friday, ered about twenty-eight states, in- played. ,.. 12TH ST. February 22, at the Y. M. C. A. land, Carl Specht, R9Y Anderson to see their sample pictures in a r tistic mountings a nd get special pr ices. in honor of the members of the and Leonard Dunker ·are playing 8x10 Enlargement with Each Order of One Dozen. St. Paul quintet, who have been for the Trinity church basketbail awarded the class C crown in the The New Including Links P rint church basketball league. Winning ten games aad losing but one during the entire season, this team 1125 O St. SPECIAL was awarded the gold basketball Clark Gable style prep 3 Ring Note Books in recognition of their playing. suit with zipper pants, I have leased the LINCOLN OIT; CO:lVIPANY Service to Those who received these medals patch pockets, half belted Stat ion at 21st & G Streets. I will sell SINCLAIR GasStiff or Flexible Covers, attractive are Clifford Miller, LeRoy Farmer, and substantial at Low Prices. back ... in t an and brown, olines , and Oils. .Also GILI,ET'r E TIRES and DIXIE New Popular ·Spiral Note Books Bruce Robb, Frank Rubino, Jack grey and white checks. BAT.TERIES. Bowers and Jack Fowler, sopho1§¢ to each mores in Lincoln high. Popular !'riced Loose Leaf . All makes for sale or rent. CAR WASHING AND GREASING. Memo Books 1 Reconditioned machines on easy terms. If anyone in Stuart Baller's to A Call Will Be Appreciated. , The New Royal Portable . • . the Ideal third period sport class swears or Complete with Fillers. - SecC1nd "Floor· Typewriter for the Student skips class, he receives a gift of ~ two mHes around the track. This i .· ~: means that Mr. Baller will have an j , · '.I~ . · ' Ideal class, or a group of good runPrinters-Stationers 21st & G Sts. 130 No. 12th st. a21s1 nern for the track team this spring . ..______1_2_1_3_N __ s_t._·

I I

G. A. A. Links Picture

Schedule Announced·

• sports T0 SPring

• Next Month 8egin . I

Andrews' Reserve

To Battle Blue1ays

i ;

Girl Quintets Have City·wide Contest

SPORT SNAPS

I !

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Second Semester Seniors

THE WRIGHT STUDIO

SPECIAL PRICES TO SENIORS

Student Supplies ,~ 4§¢

Geo·

AGRAD GOES IN BUSINESS SHIRRED BACK

70¢

TYPEWRITERS ~

35¢

DOLE STUDIO.

1285'

75¢

. Dro.r.

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Nebraska Typewriter Co • .,·.-

WATER G. STAM,M, '32

(j()(J() LC()~

~ C3 ::r ()

TI If~

Anniversary Issue Coming VOL. XX.XIX. NO. 18.

:; ::.

G"\

Tournament Starts Today

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935.

FIVE CE!'

Manager for 'Moon T-rip' Th Night for All In Stokes Speaker ~-c_AL_EN_n_A_n_ _IImpromptu Ta~ks Gala the Mummers Plan Ii Business. Joy Night, Adna Dobson Big Circus Tent To Both Groups To Give One-Act Part of .Forum , Theme of Th~At Celebrations Plays for Pupils Club Initiation Year Joy Night

March 6Right this way, all you OrStudent council meeting , ..... 305 pheon members, right this· way! Travel club meeting ...•.•• • . . 320 Spend one gala night under the Writers club meeting ...•... . 306 big tent which is coming to L. 1 March 7- · : H. S. on March 8. Come dressed Art club trip to Journal I circus attire. Held in Observance of Chemistry club meeting ...... 320 New l\femhers Given Copy in You Ticket Sales Begin will see the great ballet President Ledford Nebraska Day. Mimes meeting .............. 326 of Constitution. Discussion. under the direction of Ricardo Wednesday. March 8Johannovitch and you will G. A. A. meeting ....•.. ... . . 326 Patricia Scott and John Good th rill to the spectacular feats Members Decide on Several Man m Moon Secret Graphic arts club meeting . . .. 144 of "The Daring Young Man .on Prepare Speeches for the New Activities "Qualifications for Political March 11the Flying Trapeze," in person. Program t o Include Drama., Of Club. Main Program. club meeting .. . .. . .. 137 There will be side shows and a Leadership," Is Topic for Camera Dancing·, Singing a nd Forum meeting ........... . .. 326 H olding plays after school as Initiation of new members was true carnival spirit will prevail. Both Groups. Home economics club meeting. 306 the high spot of t he Forum meetComedy. Buy your tickets in 131 after pubiic entertainment, was one of Presenting the qualifications for March 12"A Trip t o the Moon" will be the school tonight and be in 326 the subjects discussed in the Muming, Monday, February 25. Old political leadership, Dr. Harold Hi-Y meeting-Hi·Y. when the party t>egrns at 7:30. theme of joy night this year, which mers meeting, T hursday, February members heard others talk on nonStokes, associate professor of po- March 13will be pr esented in the Lincoln litical science at the University of Clef club meeting ... . ..... .. . 306 sensical subjects, as they had to do 28. These pla ys would be given Nebraska, spoke to assembly A, on Home room representatives high school auditorium March 22 when they became JI!Cmbers of the by all club members, including as ! Wa.shington's birthday and to asmeeting •. . . .... . .... . .... 326 club. and 23. The ide~tity of the man in many of the members as possible sembly B, Friday, March 1, in ob- Orpheons meeting . : . .... .. ... 326 the moon will be kept a secret unAn amendment of the constituso that all may have a chance to ' KIERSTEAD VAN SICKLE. servance of Nebraska day. Student Council meeting .... , 305 til the night of joy. . In assembly 'A, Doctor Stokes try their ability. tion of the Forum was presented T he program will have in it six· first explained why he had not by George Mueller. It was that the It was suggested that the meetchosen to deliver an address on teen big acts as compared with new officers of 'the club be nomi- ; ing& be turned into rehearsalsGeorge Washington saying that to last year's of fourteen, according nated by a committee to' be apbut was vetoed as the rn.eetings him, America's first · president to Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor of pointed by the president. Afte_r a Contestants Must Rank In cover t oo short a time really to seemed too perfect and .too painthe student council. As many unfully good and made him feel hopediscussion the amendment was Upper Fourth of the start rehearsing. usual a cts were presented for try.. less in his own shortcomings . overwh~lmingly defeated. Senior Class'. Matinee Productions Suggested. Doctor Stokes introduced his adthe j udges had a wide range outs, Eleven applicatioils have been The first number· on the program These plays "-1ll n eed a great Mail Orders To Be Reserved of t al ent t o choose from, t h erefore dress in assembly B with the wellmade to Miss Edna B. Williams, deal of work to perfect them, as March 12 in Order each a ct Will be different and en~ known quotation of Abraham Lin- E sth ermae Helm Plays One was a flute solo, "Berceuse" by

"My Nebraska" Sung

11 Seniors Apply For Examination For Schola~ship

Advanced Band Presents Initial Season Program

Student Council Members Begin Joy Night Signs

Number on Xylophone; Bordler, played by Selma Hill. registrar, by seniors who wish to they should come up to the standRecei·ved. l ·'th tertaining. con, - a t th'_1s governmen t of the people, by the people, and for the Band Plays Five John Good gave a brief travel- take the examinations for the R e- ard of all Mummers productions. The student council start ed a Many of the clubs w ill be repr e· people shall not perish from the i · logue of a- journey he had taken gents' scholarships. Th e Regents of Having matinees was also sug- series of signs on the blackboards sented, but the majority of the acts earth," and added his own opinion, i . Bernard F . Nevin's advanced into the north woods last summer the University of Nebraska have Igested. of t he various class rooms last will be m ade up of individuals who ''In most democratic governments, band, composed of boys numbering with a group of boys. He told of a . . 1· Harold Led.ford, president, sug- Friday, February 28, to a dvertise t ried out independently. the. ch_aracter of the government fifty-six, presented their first pro- certain area they passed tb,rough provided 250 of thes~ fo1: freshmen gested holding informal group jo:y n igh t which is March 22 a.nd 23. In j oy n ight you can expect to entering the universit~ m the fall meetings, either in or outside of d_epends upon the character of po-1 gram ot th_e semester Wednesday, where all the-- trees were down. see the best talent to be found in Feb of 1935. The scholarships are good th t · . h' h . b d ' They have had a new development 27 litical leadership." ruary . "I asked the driver what had 1 f t t . I t' e mee mgs, m w ic w1 11 e ison the boards each day, a n d they Lincoln high school, the best in · A b E th for al ees excep ma ncu a 10n, d . f Oth Three . Qualities .for Great Men. . xy1op1ione so1o y s ermae happened. He said that fifteen . t t· d . d' 1 f . cuSBe reviews o p 1ays. er will be completed next Wedn_esday. drama, dancing, singing a nd in t t· t .. b ht t . had reg1s ra ion an me tea ees, m .11 d d t' t· 1Helm .. S h II k as • gues ar is ' roug an years ago a great fores fire . value approximately $35 a semes- group s w1 r:a rama ~c ar IC1es Stanley B rewster, a dvertising man- comedy, according to t he commituc we · nown personages . immense applause from. the crowd laid waste the land. The trees were ter and Vl.;ll be z·enew·ed for the and plays; still_. ot hers win_ present Lloyd George Mahatma Ghand1 ,. ager for joy n ight; Robert Martin, tee in cha rge. • . ' but no encore was allowed. She just beginning to grow back ' plays, for their own enJoyment, Tickets will go on sale next Theodore Roosevelt and Franklm played "Belero," arranged by again." second semester if the students ' and not to please an audience, or Dean Worcester, Eva Mae Heiser, Wednesday, March 18. D. Roosevelt were cited as having work justifies. Nan Talbot, Adna Dobson, bust h . 1 th . f'1 t f George Green, and was accom- j' Patricia Scott gave a short talk Cont estants mu st rank in the to sell tickets; and the rest will iness manager, and Jqhn Mayne, grea P Stokes' ysica_ ener~, e , ~s foor panied by Rose Mary Hill on the on "The Orchid." ' writ e original plays, which may a r·e m a ki'ng the di'splays.Doctor reqmremen....,, upper .f our.t h of the gradua t mg P iano · "There are over six thousand be presented for outside entertainpolitical leadership. · l class and will have completed on As P atricia Lahr, president, The second qualification was ''.Spirit of the West," Hummel; species of the orchid family graduation twelve units, including me~t if :hey ar~ goo~ enough, and and Stanley Brewster were absent "Prelude" from the "Suite An- known,"' Patricia stated. She addwhich will be given m club meetthat of _gi·eat sociability. the syma_t least eight of the nine academic . . . . . because of measles, Clement Thepathy of humanit:i-. which inspires cienne, '' Hadley; "Serenade'' from ed tha t among th e m ost common units necessary for full admission · in gs, JUd ged· an d c n t icized by the · 1I obald, vice president of last sethe confidence of the people. A ''La Feria suite-La Come''; "Syl- of the orchids growing wild in the to the college t'!:ey expect to enter. other members. . . mester, conducted the meeting. politician must like people lndi- via," Speaks; and selections. from United States is the showy Lady's These candidates must be carrying Great Need for Club L1brar1an. · A ll mail orders for ·tickets for John Wrightsman, Jack Coles "The Mikado," Sullivan, were Slipper, Minnesota's state flower. and Lawrence Wyman vidually. at least three full time subjects, or A person to take care of all joy night will be reserved by Miss played by the band. Robert Leadley, president, then Partisanship, the third qualificaequivalent, or must have gradu ated work in or about the make-up box E llen v. Anderson on March 12 to Preside. The members of the band are: presented each new member with a t tioi1, was explained by Doctor a mid-year but must not have en- may be select ed also. Volunteers in t he order in which they were John Wrig htsman w as e lected Stokes. "A· political leader must Robert Adams, Edward Albrecht, copy of ~he F;r~:·s constituti~n. tered college. for the office of librarian, who received. Patrons are urged to president; Jack Coles, ville p resibelieve so wholeheartedly in the Jack Allen, Robert Bailey, Dean The first 0 · 6 .new mei:t ~rs The scholarships are to be will check in .books, and reviews send mail orders immediately, to dent, a nd. L awrence Wyman, secthings he advocates that he can Baker, Charles Bartz, Paul Beez- called_ upon w~ Edith. Go_1 edm, awarded on the basis of examina- were asked for. If no one offers tJqe auditing committee, Lincoln retary and treasurer of the Junior ley, Daie Berquist, Elwyn Blakeley, who spoke on 'Why is a Dan enever see. two sides of a question." . .;.. he -wRa followed b ·. Pa"'!- yo!l~. in fi~~. aca~emi? subjects, I to take _~is office, t he president high school, enclosing stamped, Izaak Walton league in a meeting Abraham Lii1cbln, William Jen- Lawrence B ,irlrc. !Xiugla,,- -Carpen- :xon · 3 . ~ · ! Eng. ilsh; math ematics, 10re1gn Jan· 1will appoint one from the c lub . ' self addressed envelopes, fo or der ' :B'ebruary 26, a t Lincoln hign. nings Bryan, Mahatma Ghandi, ter, Jack Christensen, Donald me Boyd, who gave_ an impromptu guages, natural sciences and so_ to assure g ood seat s. Frank Gary, junior league sponAdolph Hitler and Premier Musso- Davis. Kenneth Deahn, Avery speecli on "The Virtues of Sun· cial · sciences, the combination deJune E r ickson and Betty Hillyer sor, a nnounced that L. H. Watson lini were cited to illustrate this Forke, Seymour Fox, Howard burn." pending on the college the student If CUS 8DS ~ill type notices to the home room will give a bir_d talk an d imitations French, Merle Hancock, Orville ,- Harold Turkel told what he third qualifi_cation. expects to enter. 'All c;ontestants representat ives, explaining joy at the next f'neeting, wh ich will be Hansen, Charles Hauschildt, Hal I knew about poison ivy while "Bed""xp lar' ns Dr'strust r·n Pol1.t1'c1·an must be examined in English and n i·ght. held March 12 in room 326 of Lin.:; · · Hoerner, Gene Hoge, _Karl Hohlen, bugs" was the topic given to .Henry algebra. The classification tests Doctor Stokes then attempted to R d E d E't 1 coin high, and also t ha t all pupils 1 Horn, lmer Huber, E de. w given in these subjects in high Margaret Erb, Sturdevant, Cec1'l Gore W1'ns Contest·. to interested give an explanation for the lack of aymon · H p J R' h Ott ntertained the attend. in the league are invited , wm ayes, au1 ones, 1c ar o oerner e · schools, April 11 and 12,will be .trust in political leaders, which is L'mn, B'll L v hn M v b b expoundm· g his ideas on Jane Brackett, Smiley, To Perform at Orpheum 1 l yman, aug c ey, c u Y used as two of the five exarriinaEvery other Tuesday became usually a result of the politician John Mayne, George Mertz, Wil- "Is Fly Paper a Boon_or a Blight." Chairmen. Cecil Gore, Lincoln high cheer , tions. The remaining examinations the tentative date for meetings. being unworthy of the peoples lard M~rtz, Charles Miller. Vernon Walter Lake compared the "CroonOrpheons members will gat her leader, will appear this week at J ohn Priest read the by-laws. will be given here April 13. trust. "People for the most part • Moncure, Lloyd Morris, Carl Pet- ers of Nature" to the radio croonget the kind of political leadership e'"s. Applications must be filed with i11. circus regalia for t h eir annual the Orpheum thea t er, a total of L a wrence Lyman tied t wo flies d D t erson, Don Pike, Don Pyles, John • Miss Williams by March 20. nine performances. Cecil was an- (used in fishing ,) a white hackel party Friday evening, in 326. Robthey deserve," conclude oc or Roberts, Richard Ross, Don RumLauren Zook gave his version of nounced the w inner of the a mateur ert Alexander , president, an- n ight, h eld February 24, over radio and a fancy hackel, to demonstrate ' Stokes. baugh, Lee Russell, Bob Samuel- "Where the Dark Goes When You the pra cticability of tying them. Arthur Newberg, senior, from son, Edward . Schuck,· Delbert Turn the. Light On." nounced at the meeting F ebruary station KFAB. Spon sored by Dues are twenty-five cents. Part his seat in the auditorium, sang Shroyer, Ivan Spurlocl!'~ Earl Stew_27 that Margaret Erb, Jane Brack- KFAB and the Orpheum t heater, of the program for the year, M r. "My Nebraska" by Theodore Diers, art, Clinton Sturdevant, Ivan ett, Richard Smiley a nd Clinton these amateur nights are held each Gary. sta ted, will be p ictures taken as a bass solo after assembly B Sunderman, Bowen Taylor, Robert Stur devant, will be the chairmen Sunday from 5:45-6 p. m. u nder by Dr. Cla r ence Emerson on h is led by W. G, Tempel had sung it Wekesser, Sherman Van Andel, of the program, finance, refresh- the direction of Miss Beth L ang- travels in E urope and in America; in unison. A girls quintet com- Otto Woerner and John Wrightsposed of. Natalie Rehlander, Roma Debating the state qu~stion Mrs. Williams Tells About ment and decoration committees, ford, b etter k novn1 as Miss Hollie also talks by the game w arden respectively. Wood. Sue Pickering, Kathryn Lindblad, man. and g ame commissioner. Social Work at the "Federal Aid for Education, " the The winners are decided by balNew members were intr oduced. Floy Porter and Marguarite HazUniversity. senior team ·composed of Dean ; J ean Simmons, a new m ember, lots sent in from the listeners and ard, also sang "My Nebraska." ~rs. T. F . A. W illiams from t~e played a flute s olo. "Juanita" by announced the following week. Worcester and Robert Simmons The entire assembly then sang two She was a ccompanied by Cecil did his im itations of J oe defeated the junior team, which sociology department of the Um- W p .stanzas of ''My Nebraska." versity of Nebras ka addr essed the h · oppt.h L · -.:IcCauley Penner , J imm y D urant e, and orraine "' er mo er . M. C. Lefler, Sllperintendent of was made up of George Mueller members of the Round Table about also a new member, played a piano others. He will give t hese on the Lincoln schools, ieturned to Lin- and Sam Kirschenbaum, on Fri- social work ~s a profession, at the sqlo, "Solfiegetto" by Bach. Orpheum stage. coln Saturday morning after at- day, March 1. Plimy Moody of meeting last Thursday. Semes_ter Officers to Be Introduced ,by Mary Maxine tending the annual meeting of the West Point was judge and gave Haney, the guest speaker told the department of superintendence of Elected at Today's Camera club's vice-president, the decision to the affirmative. club about the social work at the Meeting. George Royal, announced the ap- the N . .E. A. at Atlantic City, New Bryce Smith, senior, acted as university. pointment of a committee consist- Jersey. The convention lasted from Richard Leverton will exhibit chairman and Frederick Rhoden· "This course," Mrs, Williams exing of Avery Forke, John DePu- February 23 to 28. slides of the World's fair at the On Tuesday afternoon,· Feb- beck, junior, acted as time-keeper. plained; "is planned just as any trcin, Jolin Gates and himself, for "Guess I'll sit up and .see if it meeting of the t r avel club t oday Contrast in Views Shown Thursday, February 28, two sen- other course is planned." the purpose of taking motion pic- ruary 26, Mr; Lefler served as will do it again t onight." in room 320, at 3:20. Officers for While defining "profession" and By Many Scholars; Some "I didn't know it would earth- the semester will be elected and tures of pupils engaged in various chairman of study discussion ior teams composed of Robert Were Frightened While quake when there was snow on the George Royal will show a fourschool activities. After the pic- group C, division V, whic,h met to Simmoris 8Jld Dean Worcester us- the training of various professions, the speaker stated, tures have been developed the discuss the topic, "Schools as one ing the negative side and Bryce reel film of the World's fair, Others Slept Peacefully. ground." "It is not the amount of money club will show them in the chem- of the factors in the so-called Smith and Lawrence Griffing us" Wh o said snow? It's slush George took three r eels of t he ing the affirmative side, debated you make but the service you can istry room on the screen and crime wave.'' Could anyone easily forget the now." film hl mself. On e of the four r eels This convention is a branch of the same topic. The decision was render," a nd in conclusion, "social charge five cents admission. earthquake Lincoln experienced ",Lincoln's coming up in the shows the Cent ury of Progress at James Hush gave a talk on the National education association, awarde_d to the negative by Albert work · is just now in the way of be- last Friday morning about five world, an earthquake of her own." night. which meets once a year during Stein of Omaha Central high coming a profession." color photography. o'clock? These comments on it And so it went: Lincoln high Canada was the t opic discuSl!led The rest of t he program consistthe summer months. school, who acted as judge. He stated, "Color is due to the flew thick and fast in the halls. pu pils don't let a nyth ing get ahead a t t he second meeting of t he seed of a vocai · selection. "In the length of light waves, red being "Say, there w as an earthquake of t hem. mester. R ichard Leverton , tlle Luxenbourg Gardens," a composithe longest." last night, wasn't t here? Pad Many of them explained tha t I' speaker, told s ome of his fathe! 's I tion by Manning, sung by Roma He explained two processes of th ought mother was t elling a lit · they lla d made trips t o the base- experiences in setting up a gold I Sue Pickering. She was accomcolor photography, the amateur tle white lie when she t old him ment t o s ee if the furnace had ex- 1mining cam p 200 m iles from the panied by Rebekah Oldfather. and professional methods. I about it this morning." ploded. . j nearest civilization. ·Elaine Regler from Whittier He concluded his report by · "Of course there was an earthOne of t he girls said that I The company had t o go through junior high school, gave two readshowing colored slides taken in Among other famous last words five would be arranged in this quake. My sis was terribly scared, whether it was done. by the earth- 200 miles of forest and over rocky, ·Estes park, Grand Canyon, Yel- are F. L. Rank's, just before he way; _thirteen in the first row; ings, · "Back Seat Driver.'' . and but I wasn't. " qu ake or not she w oke up be- h illy country, cu tting a road as '.'Spit.'' lowstone ahd other well known takes a picture, "this. is a time thirteen in the second row; four"I told mother this morning tween a sheet a nd a mattress. She they went. It took forty t ea ms At the close of t he meeting Robplaces of interest in the United exposure, so hold perfectly still teen in the third row; thirteen in we'd better move to some 'hiclt' was positive t hat she had gone to to pull the dredge ove r t he homeStates. while I count-please!" the fourth row and twelve in the ·ert Wekesser was elected to lead town where they don't have such bed between t wo sheets. made road to the camp. Clinton Ruth, student at the Mr. Rank and his assistant fifth row. Sometimes the groups the club in the s inging of various things." · Seemingly nothing disasterous Pupils ·need n ot be m embers ot songs at the meetings. University of Nebraska, is ex- "Chief" Huston, representatives of are as high as possible in order ''Why not move t o California came about as a result' of the the travel club to attend an y meet pected to speak to the camera the Macdonald studio, are taking to fit the Links page, which isn't where t hey come bigger and bet- quake. It merely furnished a new ing in Which they are especi11 'ly Biweekly Bulletin Edited t er ?" club, Monday, March ll, on "Post- the pictures for the Links in room very wide. interest for conversation. interest ed. To be a member. rn ; ,~ card Photography.'' 326. By the way, Mr. Rank had Eleanor Lewis stamps the call By Publicity Committee "Or Japan." I n a similar, slight earthquake mu st not miss m ore than two n "" ::t history in that room under the slips which number approximately The calendar of events, contests "All the things jiggled around that occurred during s chol t ime, ings. Miss Elsie Rokabr a nd E . LL late Miss Scott. 150 a day. Myron Weil and Evelyn of the programs at the meetings, on my dressing table and my bed November 16, 1877, according to P hillips are the club spom<o:p Lincoln Meets ,Beatrice Mr. Rank uses four high lights Taylor get the names and rows and committee meetings compose had convulsions." the Nebraska State Journal, high Practice State Question on. his left and one shadow light of the students in the picture. the paper put out by the publicity "I had to get my grandmot her school t eachers averted a p anic K vasnicka in Committee Four teams of Lincoln high de- on his right. He uses Mr. Web- Robert McGeachin strolls "calmly" committee of t he Girl Reserves to come sleep with me." among their p upils although many baters, speaking on the state ques- ster's famed book, "Dictionary," back and forth maintaining peace every two weeks. Theoda Erickson, Uniting School Activities "Wish it had done it again, I of the little girls were frlg htened tion, "Federal Aid for Education," as an anchor for the blue high 8Jld order. So, who does the hard- chairman of this committee, set missed the. quake the first t ime." to tears. Gerald Kvasnicka has been apmet Beatrice here in a practice light. Three of the high lights est work? Miss Sara T. Muier's home room pointed to a committee of six that Saturday morning as the regular "I thought I was awake, but I meet on Tuesday, February 26. have cloths over the face of them , There isn't much excitement, time to work on the paper and has guess I wasn't." polled how many pupils felt the will make a n effort to bring - all The· Lincoln teams were ·warren to give the effect of softer or dif- 1except when _someone takes a arranged to use a r oom at the Y. "It was just Mother Nature's earthquake. N ine of them were h[gh s chool _activities u nder one Gates and John Fredenhagen; fused lighting. About six or seven tumble from one of the risers- W. C. A. for this purpose. idea of helping celebrate State conscious of it and among those re- s t at e office. This incluqes a t hletics, Janet Caldwell .and Robert Lead- extra bulbs are carried. but if the art classes are looking main ing who had not felt it sev- debate and m usic. Pre~ident Mar rs At a recent meeting of the com- Day." ley; Sam Kirshenbaum and George For grouping, a chart is used, j for a place to study facial expres- mittee, Adele Hansen w as elected "I looked around for cracks in eral of t heir families had. It was of t he department of superintenclMueller; Arthur Hill and Otto that was made at the University ); sion the right place is at one side h oste.ss. She has also been in 1 the ground, but couldn't find any." found t h at the ma jority of those ent s a nd principals of t he Nebraska Woerner. There was no decision of Nebraska. or the other to watch the students charge of typewriting for the com· "Wish ther e were one . r ight un- who had not heard it lived in the state teachers ass ociation made the awarded. For example, a g-roup of sixty- have their picture taken. n or th, east or west part of town. appointments. mittee. der the s chool."

Walton League Elects Officers

€•

Senior Debate Tearn Wins Over Juniors

Pl Made By Orpheons arty

Guest Speaker At Round Table

Mr. Lefler Attends N. E. A. Convention

Motion Pictures of Pupils To Be Taken

World's Fair Will Be Travel Topic

Unexpected, Unusual Earth Tremors Topic of Many Disturbed Students

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FamOUS Last ords Accre.dite • k S Ph0t Ographer T0 F• L• Rank , Ll-ll

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.TWO .'

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNF..SDAY, MARCH 6, 1935•

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

• · . Issued by the etudenbl of Lincolil blgh school every Wednesday · 121orntng during home room period. : Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester tn school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by ma.U elsewhere. Single copy, o eents. Advertising rate11 of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 1921~ ;Accepted for . mailing at special rate at postage provided for in Section 1193. Act of October 3, 1917. authorized Novetnber 2i. 1921. Enteted as second clasi; matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice tn Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating, 1928•1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

1931-1932

1932-1933 1933-1934.

Editorial Staff. 8elma Hill ............... . Ma11ar lng editor Jo'l'anee1 Platt ... . . . . . ... .. . ... ~ewa editor , ,t;lalne Vaelk ........... Seeond page editor J;llaabeth Lem<>n • .....•... A11octate editor Bill pram el ... ; •••••••. ·. Tblrd pare editor H~len Seve•a ... . ......... .... . Uopy reader Robert Wekeher ........... .. !!Ports editor Helen Koffmark ......... ..... Copy reader . Hei'l)len Rohrll:. ; ....... .. ...Sporti writer Jean Morrow ................. Copy rea,der Lesli~ Pierson ...... • .... . . . Sporte writer Huth secner, ................. Copy reader Hobert Braun . . ••• •• •.•.. . . . !>Ports writer Ola:vlord Je11kln1 . . . ......... . . . Copy reader Lucile B-i . . ........ . . Girls sJ,lorts wi'lter Janet Lerse . . . . . ............ Copy reader .Ellsworth Steele . . .•••••• •• . Llterarjl editor Arlene Orandmougln • ..•••• . .. .. Librarian Georsl& Teten . . ......... . • .. . ... Uolumnlst Cllarlel Hamilton ...... ., ........ . ltePorter Fredric Claeuviron&................ Felltnres IUehard Hiatt . .. ................. .lteporter dames EVlnrer ............... . ..... !!ltat•e Darwin Pllltt .................... Reporter .Kathryn JOhDIOO ..... ; .......... .l!)dltorlals Georre .Edward• ............ . ..... Rep0rter Letha Pettit ... .............. . .. Exchanges E•ther Keller ......... .. ....... ,i,ieeretary Marian Ander~n .............. . ~eretaty Donna Miller ... . ...... ... ...... . . !Secretary 'M&ltlne CJa~lasl(J' ....... . ..... .. .St!cretary Thelma O~tenrilller . . ... .. ....... Se<!retory t;lbYllrtao Wittenmyer. . .. .. .... . . ~etar:v

GOES HOME WITH ~0K$

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Thief Turns Honest, Returns Biology Book

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GOE:~ \O ~O ?.,E SOL'-I I !VC.-oi "TO GE"'T U? .C:,1-\RLY .

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MON~'Y 10 STUOY

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<...:>~?~EPAi>,GU •

YEARS AGO •

One Year Ago (1934) Links' positions were all filled. Business Staff. Jane Walcott was editor. Wll.U&m. Cochrane • •••... lluolntH Mana·g· er June Pctrter .. .. . . ... Assistant Clrcullltlon Lauren Lampert....•. Advertlllo1 Managez Helen McMeen • ... ... AHl&tant Clrcnlatlon Cold weather kept 252 students Marperlte WUJ1am1 ••••.... &Jes lllanacer ·'•arJOrte Wlllerapan · .... . .. .. .. .. . l!loUcnor To the Editor: .Ma.x.lne Lake ......... Clrcnlatlon Manager K&rold cq1eman. ·. . . . .. .. . ...... . . l!!Ollcltor home. (The cold Monday of last Since the daily bulletins were Faoulty Board. week had an absence list of 575. ) 11---------------------------~ discontinued, many members of . .. Editorial Acivl•er Mrs. Grace Hyatt-Speaking on men were slaughtertd and the (J. M&?d . 11 .... . . , ........ . . .. . Principal Belle Farm1U1. .. Jackson was defeated by the Red .. . _..... , .. . Jflnance the student body seek their daily' . · h T. Muir. ................. u111unnan Bessie F11her . .. good qualities which only married like." (There was a sudden comand Black with the final score information at ·the main bulletin standing 38-13. Parsons led the men possess-loud clapping from motion in the class and John boa.rd in front of the office, thus . couldn' t understand what they scorers With 16 points. Lincoln be- boy students. Every minute of the day, peopie are judging you ! Y o.u r causing repeated congel!tion near were laughing about). Mrs. Hyatt: "I didn't know there gan scoring in the first period and every action is put down either for or against your record by the office, especially before home were so many married men in kept the lead throughout the game. Jean Smith walked into the dochere! . someone, who may notice it consciously or unconsciusly. How- room period . Five Yeat"s Ago (1930.) During the past years the stutor's office the other day to find ever; the bad acts are more noticeable than the good ones, :>o dents sat in their home rooms General discussions were held in High school boy, to Advocate out what was the matter with .one . double attention must be paid to the things that are liable t o while th~ daily news and schedules the home rooms on standards of salesman, "I want two of them of her ears which had been bothoffend. were read to them. Now, especially pupil opinion on school conduct. 'cause it's a cinch some teacher ering her. Petty things, like lying, cheating, "tattling," "bullying," the members of various clubs have Doctor-Rello there, Jean, what The results were only pupll opin- will get one of them." and generally acting "smart," concern you most in your life to look repeatedly at the main bulseems to be on your mind? ion and not regarded as rules. now, by being the basis for judging a character. Don La14ghlin, hearing someone Jean-Well Doctor. it isn't on letin poard, because the date, time Lincoln high cagers romped to a A prevaricator can find a place in very few social groups: and rooms. of the .club meetings decisive 55-14 victory over Omaha drop some money said, "Wasn't my mind, it's in my ear. It seems that a. good imagination is an asset, but-"'there is a are often changed. Also during the South Packers on the Whittier that depression awful." And everyMrs. Grace Hyatt l to the class 1 : limit. time the Links pictures were being court. The Links had remained un- body laughed and laughed until There were seven different races A cheater is tolerated only by people of his own kind, and taken or the voting for class offl· defeated in Nebraska high school they found it wasn't original. which composed the Balkan penin• a life, lead in such company, can lead only to eventual ruin. cers there naturally were a numcircles. Pauline Boyd: Do you know sula during the time of the Turks. . There is a time for tattling, too. Sometimes a witness is of ber of students near the bulletin where Mummers is ? Ten Years Ago '"(1925.) Frank Day (unhesitatingly): much importance, but the tatt1er, who can't resist telling every board. Ruth Butts: My Mumme~s No! there were only two. A new kind of entertainmen.t misdeed he knows of, is branded by society for "''.hat he is. .I f say, two bulletin boards were under the title of "joy night" was home. Where's your mummer ? Mrs. Hyatt: Funny how this The "smarty" can be classified with the bully, for he :finds placed at convenient places on the Pauline: I ought to pop her. being prepared for presentation in out sooner or later that he is only one, relatively insignificant, fir$t floor, one on the third floor Ruth: Popper?-He's home too. the high school auditorium. in front of the library, and leave Frances Ingles: (translating person in this world. , The Lincoln five traded games Mrs. Hyatt·. What a·1·e the two French story) You are a madman! To attain your ideal of a perfect personality, watch every the main bulletin on the second with St. Joe Central. The Hilltop- chief types of Greek architecture? Mrs. Tebbetts: (Co.rrecting her) action! Don't ever do anything that c.al}. be counted agaim;t floor, it would improve the situapers; ·being unable to toe the mark Student: ( ? } Ironic and Boric. You are crazy! you because one error in conduct may ruin the opinion of every- tion for a large majority of the During a whirling blizzard O.•W. lost the game,. to the Red and 2,700 students who seek their daily (Two minutes intermission to Twenty-six boys, are enrolled in one who witnessed that action. Hackman, assistant principal of Black . With a 23-22 score. information at one place. the boys home nursing class. They quiet the class ). Lincoln high school, rescued two Fifteen Years Ago c1920.) RUTH SEGNER. have just learned to make a bed. persons in a South Dakota car Cleo-How do you say cow's . The Beatrice quintet was badly "I'm going to make a perfect while driving from Omaha Sunday, T~ the Editor: horn in Spanish ? February 24. The South Dakota defeated on their home floor by bed, next time," one of the boys Variety has been termed, and rightly so, the spice of life. Alex-It would be the same as In reply to the letter, sent to the Lincoln hoopsters. Although said to Miss Murray. No doubt, lie That is, variety as far as new lands, new faces, and new cus- the Open Forum last week, re- car was stopped on the Omaha to the floor measured smaller than an automobile horn, wouldn't it ·1 toms are concerned. Travel jg expensive and l)owadays most garding the tennis situation at Lin· Lincoln highway because the snow the Lincoln cage and the home was afraid he'd have to "lie in it." Dick Strasser still thinks he people are thankful for the simple things, but you don't have coin high, I would like to say that got into the distributer, so Mr. team had trouble getting used to Miss Nelie Putney's English 14 to ba rich to travel. Books are a cheaper way to see the world I agree to some extent with the Hackman pulled the car from four it. they managed to pile up 54 class were having a discussion on should have half credit for his answer to: "Where should you put and you see it in a shorter time. suggestions brought forth in that miles west of Eagle to Lincoln, a points against the 22 which the Edgar Allen Poe's story, "The Gold a cloth that has acid on it?" in a distance of ten miles. Our ancestors had a very difficult time procuring a book letter. But I cannot see how we Gage county tossers scored. The Bug," when one bright student re· The windshield and windows starting of the game was held up marked: "l read some stories dur- chemistry test. He wrote: ''Ask the while now there are so many books that when we go into a book would benefit our school by spend,store we are bewildered at which kind to get. There are many ing a large amoWlt of money to were coated with. ice which · made until !/ !15' waiting for the referee ing the world w a r s.bouthow the teacher where to put it?" that are just ' ' trash,'' so one must make a careful selection. buil<! and maintain tennis courts. it impossible to see. Mr. Hackman Myron Weil said someone wanted had to hold his head out of t he Thirty Years Ago (1905). Our field of choice is very wide and the wider the field the In Lincoln high school there is i to "wreck" his vengeance on somecar window for ten miles. It was . Miss Wilkinson gave two very I mote important it is that one should benefit by the best books a very poor tennis following. Most said that there were cars turned delightful whistling solos in chapel. , body else. What kind ot car h; a :y of the athletes are engaged in · in each class. 'l'he variety is endless. Vengeance ? The seniors presented the play, •lW~'\ over in the drifted ditches and E ~ In the library one may find the means of sitting under a either track or baseball at that some up on the cliffs because they "The College Widow," written b y '..!!!!!!!!!::::!!i==:==~~5!i:i=:i!!!!!!!J palm tree watching the Hawaiian moon spread a golden carpet season and, as these sports, are. George " · -· DAZE · · -· lost the road. A rr·Ade .· . Besides the German language, , --- - · Sf.HOOi. across the blue expanse of the Pacific; or to go back for q,ges, more popular in Lincoln high than 1~ c~nce_rt was held in music appreciation is also being Miss Barbara Jaworske, sister . P. e . e. : history stretches out behind us and geology will carry u.s back tennis, I can see no point in spendthe a ud1tonum · to pay fo " · · · -· r our taught 1~ Miss Valeria Bonnell's . Monday : ing the large sum of money needed of Leona Jaworske, a junioF_, one piano:?.,....,_ ., . ; . .. ..• for millions of years before the creation of man. of the occupants of the South Da- , . _. . . .. . . Germa n 3. 4, 5, and 6 classes. A j Met a girl from Omaha Tech at Read, and make good books your companions; they will to maintain tennis courts. for so kota car, said they probably · . • . , • ·. . •. victrola is in the class room and the game Friday night. When few pupils. cheer you up when the going seems the hardest, and they will would have fr. ~zen. to ct.eatb ·li.ke . . the stud.ents listen to the German Iasked what she thought of Lincoln BOB COCKLIN. lilt you out of the huindrum of everyday life. the boys. and girls m ..the ~olo,rad.o folk son.gs and poems sung by no· j high, she replied. "The Irving court school 1f Mr. Hackman hadn't lll .. . table singers_. SU<!h as Madam I is·pretty nice." Scor e for you l'ech ! · Do Characters Recall come along at that time. _ Schumann-Hemk and Ronald Wer- 1Afte1 hearing us yell, "1-2·3 Salt Books to Your Mind? l enrath. M_iss Bonnel~ believes t~iat Crtek" she asked. "ls tha t whom The Lenten season, observed in practically all Christian Given a charaCter, can you tell M. C. Lefler, superintendent oI not only is the music mterestmg. you're playing ? " Ob wPll· -· churches, begins today with Ash Wednesday. The word Lenr what book it came from? Answer ·schools, recently received a letter but also benefits th<> students by I Tuesday: comes from the' .A.nglo-Saxon .for spring fast. In the very early with the nam~ of a book. from Fremont high .school, Oak- making it easiel' for them to sing ! See the birdie ! Those ·->!Hy sendays of the church the fast began on the :first Sunday in Lent, 1. In. what book is Fagin the villand, California, telling about the 1 German songs which is requil:ed in ! iors t shut up. you 12 A's f 'm lain? which is six weeks before Easter. school and requesting an answer. ' the advanced German classes. J a senior too i are having their pic2. In what book was Rowena the This left only thirty.six fast days as all Sundays are feast This letter was then passed to o "ls a tr· f be d . take.n. What a wierd collec· H . . · :s mg o a s a pair or tures . . d11>ys. Gregory the Great, who was pope :from 590 A. D. to 604 heroine? "Freddie" Cheuvront wears a . . B1mson, assistant superintend· not? " was the question· iai.'led in tion ot odd faces! <You see. soph03. In what book was Roderick A. D., ordered the fast to commence four days earlier on what green shirt with a red tie to re· ent; next to H. C. Mardis and fi· Mrs. Sernice Tebbetts' F'rench 4 mores, you JUst have to up and tell Dhu a leading character ? . was ca.lled either "eaput jejuni" (head of the fast) or "dies . 4. In what book concerhing mind everyone _ that Christmas nally came to rest on the desk of class. The question came up during : emJ. einerum" (da.y of ashes). The pope was desirous of having the Wendell Ames. the translation of "La Parure." Wednesday. f8.$t last forty days to commemorate the abstainence of the Lord American Indians is Uncas the comes on December 25 this year. The letter describes the city at (the neckla e) M t ·1 t I They call my stockings "sled" So he says, anyway. . c . · os pup1 s rans- 1 , . while under temptation in the wilderness. The day was com- hero? ,, * " ., * Oakland m detail, ~ells of its. m~ny lated it as the pair of beads, but . because t~ey always have :un~ers 5. In what book does Shylock monly called Ash Wednesday because the day of ashes now al· "Hermie'.' Rohri·g 1·s now the man beauty sp . ots, of the · shippmg there was some. d'1sag1·eeme nt . Ac· 1 - Expect it to snow aga m 'l.ny ways falls on Wednesday. The day w·as to remind the faithful play the part of a grasping: money of the minute because he was yards. and. of. the numerous indus- cording to Webster, a pair of beads m1~ute. now that I ;e got a• ~ew lender? that. they were but dust and ashes. "seconds" high in the class election tries a nd mdustrial pla nts located is rig ht. Another unusual case is spn,ng coat.. (E~:tor s note : . Now The palms of the previous Palm Sunday were burned to A 1935 World Almanac has been and "ticks" away his fast time. 'there. that of a "pair of i;tairs." you.re braggmg. ) placed on the shelves of the school ,, * ,, • * . One of the inter esting days at Little Audrey was called to the ashes and blessed with Holy water. When the worshipper, ar- library far· reference. rayed in sack cloth, came forward to the altar, the priest took Someo.ne gave Glen 'fl•osper tl!e Fremont high school is HELLO . To .le~ each individl.1a! express 'office for skipping class but little some ashes and made the sign of the cfross on the penitent 's "first degree" and since then he's DAY. Every student has a double his opm10n to the class concerning Audrey .iust. laughed and laughed been "hanging"' around that wood faced ~a.rd game and gets the sig · various forms of government in I 'CaURe She knew all the time that head saying "Milmento, homo, quia cinis es, et in pulverim Dame. natures of other students whom the world toda y, an open fornm .lshe had ''class.· reverteris" (Remember, man, that you are ashes and to dust ~ * ., " " he does not know. was held last Monday in Wendell Thursday: you will return). What could be more sweet? They also have a student-body Ji.mes' first period modern prob· I Nobody a.round seems to nave "Ex Hope Drummond fell down the card which may. be purchased. for !ems class. any paper to lend me. Guess rn 1 12,000 textbooks are alwaysactiny circulation' among the school stairs the ether day and fifty-cents, These cards allow stuhave to use my own. (Another edimost interesting topics dis- ' tor's note: ''Nobody ·around has a Contrary to some popular beliefs that it is expensive to st.udents in Lincoln high am! 12,000 who should be waiting at the bot· dents to buy athletic tickets for t ' The ssed wer.e th e th eones · o. t· · social· sense of humor either-get· me. ?") go to school, that it takes all your "hard earned" money to pay kept in the book room," stated tom to _catch her but "the" secret less than half-price, gives eac.h one · c_u · hero . . Was her face red? Just ask the school's paper and also servaQ is.m expI amed bY St · an Iey SandloIf somebody doesn't say somefees, buy maps, and pay fines, these facts are issued to inform Ervin. Landegren, the bookroom her. ""' vich a_n d ·theories of commutllsm ttµng funny pretty soon, little Auda.s admission to the school dances, pupils how little it really does cost theni. to attend, not only caretaker. • * • * All the Oakland b.igb schools expI amed ·bY Harold Ledford. rey won't be able to laugh at all. sc1')ool, but the various activities connected with it. "All book fines on textbooks a.re Speaking of falling in the halls. h~ve non co I · · · 1· t Friday· 1 - · mpu sory m i a r Y ln Frank Kane's second period ·· The minimum cost to pupils, exclusive of pencils, ink, ,n ote- paid in the bookroom. and all books . Janet Harris accidentally sat on training. which may be substituted sale.·smanship class, each person· i·s Hi Jackson, l mean Jackson books, paper, and lunch but including fees, gym equipment, a re k ep t m the room excepting B ob c ockl'm ,s l ap rig · h t in the mid- for physicial education. h' h Wh exp·ectedto sell the Lm'ks as prac- ig .? a t' s th'1s. measI ey gossip I dues, locker rental, and tnaps, averages only 80 cents per semes- the . library books," he explained. dl e of th e corn·dor during .the luneh h ear. . Oh. I get 1t, the measles. This letter is to be answered by ti·cal sales wor· k . ter or .044 cent per week. Additional minimum for certain "Minor repairs are done in the penod. · L1ttle Audrey suggests that some pupil in one of Mr. Ame's curricula average per semester, engineering 41 cents. steno· room. When a book is in bad conmodern problems classes. Mrs. Frances Rein's typewriting Gwenny, Oscar and Elmer all have graphic 17 cents, trades 27 cents, while arts and science, ag-ri- dition, it is sent to a book bindery." Do You· Know Anythinu 2 classes use, on an average, five a get-together at her house-Well, cultural, bookkeeping, merchandising, and home economics can The books ar~ all sent back to · so I ong. Go t ta go to lunch. P. S. About Li_ncoln High? ~ reams of paper a week. have no cost. Of course certain electric courses require the Ul'\C the book room in June at the end l. How many -occupied rooms ha s Fi-ve · 1111 • Features Did I h ear Bruce Bl air · r ain say he of the school year, and it takes Lincoln high achoo!? "Some Applications ot Recent wan t ed h'1s name m · th e paper? of additional materials and r ental. In Selecting Operas Electrical Developments," was the · . Certainly the average pe1·son can afford, not only theH• ' until the first of July to get them 2. How many club<' has Lincoln Problem: What will the opera topic 0. E. Elllson, associate pro- .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . subjects, but can also attend some activities each semester for checked in. Art supplies of a few high? SPECIAL THIS WEEK kinds are sold in the book room be? fessor of electrical engineering at all athletics, publications, plays, and matinee parties averag<' See the new 1935 IVER JOH SON 3. What room do post graduates fastt:st, easiest runnin g bike. and the supplies such as paper and have? Materials: An opera committhe University of Nebraska, chose -the only $3.05 or· 17 cents each week . Cheapest to own ancl laRt ~ l on ger. P riced rii'(ht. chalk are also kept there. Who is the head custodian and tee to make a few selections ; to speak on at the March 5 meet4 "The lost and found depa1·tment choir to favor choice; consent ing. Robert Pralle gave devotional $J§.OO to $§7.§0 where . can you usually finct him? of the school is open from g until How many m en teachers has of final choice by certain tacand grace was given by Dean . Frazier Cycle, 308 So. 11th 5 ulty members; royalty; (fi· Worcester, Jr. Why d o persons obj ect to their given nam f~H'I ']_'here is one 12 and from 1 until 4, and from Lincoln high? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__.;_ _,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ boy around school who will practically give y ou " a sock in ten to twenty students come string- 6 . Are there more boys than nance, money, dough. ) t he nose," if you so 11mch as mention his given name. Another, ing in daily looking for lost girls in Lincoln high? Method: Operas are read by (his father's namesake) calrrily walked into the office and articles," he said. "From one to 7, Who are the faculty members a committee, reviewed in class, requested that he be known officially by a s11ort nickname. The three find their articles. At the in charge of the Links? possibilities discussed and a degirls are the same. One who is named after both of her gra nd- end of the year the articles which The Answers. cision made. mothers, and who i~ going, and has been, under a contraction of 11-re not claimeq are turnec:j over 1. There !j.re sevel'!ty-two oceu, Observation: Students trying ~.... t o ··pro be·~ "th.o se w ho know" the two, will flare lJ.P if addreSfled by her rel).] name. Some to the Salvation Army. but they p1·ed ·roo·~= will hot let aiiyone known thefr middle names, ,.,,-hile several are pretty well sorted by that 2. There ..~e. tw.enty•.thl"ee. ctu.bs... .. (ahem!) for the time, the date, reflect the better tlting1 in phntograph:r. 3 . n.oom "' officiall:y request their middle names. ~ow why c).o we object time." 2o5. the pl11-ce; the name. CompetiOUR DISTINCTIVE "The only thing I don't like GRADUATES so to berng callecj by our real names 1 4.' Edviin M.. Geistlinget. rl'l. the tion among choir members for rr there ever was a t ime effects ar.i certain to Most of them ar e for a sentimental reason, and if parents about my work is having a new basement. the various . .leads going strong! you want the best tt I! please. Six proof~. are really people..t?ey named ns, what they wanted us to be book turned in defaced and dis· 5. Twelve men teachers. NOW. Studio 226 So. 11th St. Conclusion: "M'lle Modeste" called. 0~ ?Ourse, lf you have ~ clever nickname, it is all right. figured," said Mr. Landegren who 6. Yes. is the piok of the crop! It 11 The print t or the Links is · included. for yo ur f.nencl8 to call you by it, but let 's not give the teachers has worked here for almost five 7. Miss Sarah T. Muir, Frank modern, comical, and a hit. years. Kane and Miss Winifred Mayhew. 10 much trouble, in keeping our uames straight. , While the last wave of the depression travels on, honesty returns. A book found in the boys lavatory on the second floor, during the fourth period Monday, , February 25, contained a note addressed to Ervin .Landgren, in charge of the book room. It stated. "Mr: Landegren: "This book was taken from Mr. Hoy's Biology class about too years ago. Please see that he gets It. "Signed: An dishonest thief that lost his nerve." The person who wrote the note made all his "s's" upside down and almost all his "a's" backward. "If more person& would return books, the loss would be greatly decreased," stated .Mr. Landegren. "By this incident we know that there are honest persons In the world."

L!.

ONE'S EVERY ACT IS JUDGED.

0. W. Hackman Rescues Couple From Icy· ;"D.· ea. th. .

CHEAP WAY TO SEE WORLD.

11&1&1· i/ . -~

A.U ctip.it. y' Ticket I, .., d . ".O se akland, I · C ·t "f .. . .. • . . .a. ornia, School

ASH WEDNESDAY OBSERVED.

I .

Ervin Landegren Relates H'is Work Jn the BookroOm

NOT COSTLY TO .GO TO SCHOOL.

WHY OBJECT TO GIVEN NAMES?

, ,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935.

THREE .

THE ADVOCATE

Musical Groups Six English Classes Ramsay Speaks Colleges Award Home Nursing Class IProfessor Ginsburg Says That · Assistants Chosen Soviet Schools Ruin Family .Life Elect Off.1cers s!!!~iz~1!!~!!~gi!!~! T0 4 Hi- Y Clubs Scholarships To Of Th•IS ounty Russian 'Students Are Kepi C Oh 01 GI Cl b Senior Students in · omplete I anor.a . nee of orus asses, ee u ,

Assisting Mi!Js Ethel Murray in

pupils of English 11 and 4 classes her home nursing classes are: Curriculum Based on Communism. ----during first, second and third per. Lucile Geist, first period; Donald Beside political science, history, · d , on Tuesd ay P aap, second per10 iods, Thursday and Monday. e mathematics and sciences are now These tests concerned policemen and Thursday; Marie Conklin, Foreign Affairs artd A.re on the curriculum. But still everyand Advanced Band and law enforcement and were in Topic of Speech Is Mau Various Types Carry Value third period; Virginia Betz, fourth Intolerant at Early Age. thing is centered and based upon Cho.ose. period; and Evamae Elliot, fift~ communism. Even a text book for Various vocal and instrumental the nature of a true and false test. From $750 to $150. Of Influence. period, on Monday, Wednesday and "Religion is poison for the peo- astronomy shows the political as- cJasses throughout the school have Each of the four parts of the test · Attamment ·· Friday. pie," is the m. ott.o of the Ru••ian p'ect of Russia. I:n such a boo·k been electing officers during the contained two statements about . h S ch oIast1c H1g · Havelock, Jackson, Lincoln These pupils take the roll, assist schools in the new regime, accord- there are many things which do past weeks. Their duties include policemen and the police force. Is Main Qualification for · d emonst rat'1-0ns, prepare equip· And College View Have in ing to Prof. M. s. Ginsburg; pres- not belong. Literature is not pres1·d·mg over c lass, c h eck'mg a t - Students placed a check before the Representatives. Applicant·S. ment for demonstration, and some- ent chairman of the classics de- taught for the beauty, but raj:her tendance, dilrt.rlbuting music books statement with which they agreed. These tests will be sent to T. v. Various colleges over the United times lead class discussion when partment at the· University of Ne- from the social standpoint. His- and editing news for the paper. "Everybody should shoulder his States which offer scholarships to Miss Murray is busy in the nurse's braska. The Soviet school ruins tory shows . only the exploitations The advanced band had their Goodrich, director of the depart• responsibility well for there. is high school seniors have notified office. the family life. Cases are well of the working man. .The view- regular semester elections Monday, ment of measurement and research someone who looks upon him as Lincoh1 high .school of the scholarWhen Mrs. Mary Mapes is busy kno;Vn by ,. ProfeBBor Ginsberg point of all studies is that the Sov- February 25. Results were: cap- of the public schools for c orrection. Teachers giving this test in the his ideal," stated Ray Ramsay, ships to be awarded this year. The making examination.s in the gym- where children were taught to iet repre!!ents a paradise for the tain, John Mayne; first lieutenant, requirements for these .vary; some nasium or with some other emer- watch their parents in order to working man and the reet of the Donald Davis; second lieutenant, English 4 classes were: Miss Vera . secretary .of the alumni association. are based on scholastic attainment; gency, Miss Murray has to take find out if they were loyal to the world a Hade,s," Dr. Ginsburg Robert Adams, and sergeant-at- Garrison, Miss Winifred Mayhew, of the University of Nebraska, to others on a combination of 'schol- her place; therefore only those in government. In many insta.nces pointed out. arms, Orville Hansen. John Mayne Miss Frances Duncombe for the four Lancaster county Hi-Y clubs arship and extra-curricular activi- 'greatest need of first aid or advice the parents were exiled because of Before the Revolution there was was appointed librarian. A drum first period classes; Miss Ethel from College View, Havelock, ties; some are awarded on the are supposed to interrupt Miss their children. It creates distrust only one iilchool which was not co- major will be selected later in the Bryant, Miss Elsie English, for sec- Jackson, and Lincoln at the Lmond period, and Mrs. Bernice W. coin Hi-Y building, February 26. basis of rank in the upper ten. per- Murray when Mrs. Mapes is not between parents 11.nd children. educational, where a student spent semester. cent, the upper five percent, and in her office. In contrast to the teaching of about ten years before attending In boys glee club, Evar Peterson, Tebbetts, for the third period. He chose the topic, "Man of lnEnglish 11 t e a c h e r s whose fluence," for his speech. the upper quarter of the graduatAmerican schools, Russian stu- the university. Now there are the Truman Mills and Henry Eichler Mr. Ramsay told of' a t rip which ing class; while stlll others are on dents are kept in complete ignor- elementary and high school, which were elected president, librarian classes took the test were: third period, Miss Winifred Mayhew, he took this summer in Quebec. a purely competitive examination ance · of what is going on abroad. are all co-educational. A child and treasurer, respectively. basis. "They are taught that everything must be sent to school sometime Miss Helen Stowell's second pe- Miss Nellle Putney; fourth period, On holidays they display three Regents scholarships offered by abroad is rotten. H11.tred against but this cannot be standardized be- riod Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Miss Elsie English, Miss Sarah T. flags, the French, the Canadian U1e University of Nebraska are exforeign countries is stirred up cause of the diven1ities of the pop- day, chorus class elected Jim Muir; and fifth period, Miss Louise and the English. · plained on page one. Navy, Brown, Beige, Black, within them and they become ex- ulatidn. Each repulllic fixes its own Hutchinson, president; Marjorie Miller, Miss Elsie M. Cather. "The French settlers are the men Gray, Gold and Pastels, tremely intolerant at an early school age. Hendricks, vice president; Jim of influence in Quebec," he said; 2 Colleges Give Girls Awards. Season's Colors. age," stated Professor Ginsburg. "School buildings in Russia are Clemet, secretary; Peter Lorenz, ·1 FOR,.' I ER LINKS "So much so that the town will There are offered this year honM H Id N ll or scholarships, prize scholarships In the absence of Gertrude Any attempt at friendly rela- in terrible conditiop," stated Pro- editor; John iller, aro eu- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. always be under their leadership which require a competitive exam- Buchol~, president of the ho~e tions with Russian school children fessor Ginsburg. "In such cities as feld and Edward Butler are the liLeonard Johnson, Lincoln high for the French were the first to ination, and a trustee scholarship. economics club, Margaret Thra1l- would be impo'ssibie, he . declared. Kiev, Moscow and St. Petersburgh bra.rians. graduate of '30 and · a first class settle there and to build the to~n." The latter offered to girls by Mills , kill, vice president, presided over In fact, the government has so there are fine structures but these In Miss Stowell's second period seaman on the U.S. S. NorthampQuebec's mode of travel is oldcollege; Oakland, California, will the meeting held Monday, Febru- much to do with the education that are only to impress tourists." Tuesday and Thursday chorus ton, helped save the crew of the fashioned, as there are 'practically be conf . erred upon the high school ary 25, in 306. Evamae Ellio.tt, a even a book sent .from a foreign Few Sports-Contests Entered. class, Dean Ogle was elected presi- dirigible Ma.con in the recent sea no ·automobiles except those of · h'111g f"'..c t dent; Richard Stake, vice presi- disaster. Mr. Johnson's ship was travelers. The streets are narrow It i s rather an ast onis 1 b, gave an l 11u. s- count ry must be approv ed b y th e to be awarded to the most repre- member of the cu . · 1s before I·t can ·be· read . t o an A merican · sentative graduate for the year. t rat e d t alk on colors, ma t er1aI , off ic1a s t u dent · th a t there dent ·, Elnora Zieg, secretary; Lulu- the first ship to pick up the SOS and horses, oxen and dogs draw Three recommendations will be styles and hats ,for spring. Previously Self Ruled Schools are hardly Russian entries in bel Emerson, editor. and the first to arrive at the scene. high, two-wheel buggies. "The outstand"mg co1or th"is There ' ... peno · d. w h en the m · t ernat•ion a 1 spo . rt con t est s. Th e Fred Meier was elected presi- He was in the first motor boat Robert Black, secretary of the made by the school from which the was .. committee of awards will choose. spring according to Vogue will be s chool was run entirely by stu- Workman's Olympiad is the only dent of Miss Stowell's third period hoisted over the side of the ship~ Lincoln r ecreation board, introchorus class. Other officers are In a letter to his mother, Mrs. Ber- duced Marion Wright, who tap This award, for the freshman year navy, followed close by brown, dents. The education was liberal one in which Russia enters. It is a Norirla Beauchamp, vice president; tha M. Johnson, he stated that he danced two selections. Eddie. Bord made each school a self gov- cont est b et ween France, England, beige, black and gray," explained an only, provides $500 to be1 applied toward residence expenses and tui- Evama e. The most widly exploited erning body. Only the political sit- Germany, before Hitler, and Rus- Betty Mueller. secretary; Norris saved the signal code, aerial navi- gens accompanied Marion on the . pastels are pink, blue, orchid and uation was considered and al- sia, who is too poor to send sports- Chadderdon, librarian; Ralph Ov- gation log and several official piano. H arold Lauritson led in tion fees, the latter being $400. a. new rich gold, reP,lacing the mi.ts- though the idea was all right the men abroad. However, those who erton and Leroy Farmer, assistant books. group singing and Clinton SturSweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, devant furnished accompa niment. Virginia, offers twelve competitive t ard yellow of last season," she way in which it was carried out were sent were always a big sen- librarians. said. was unsatisfactory. After the sation. J ohn Wachter became president Rubin Schneider, graduate of Committee Introduced. freshman · scholilrships for girls Silks, light woolens, cottons and Revolution this old school was enHigh school games include ten- in Miss Stowell's fourth period Lincoln high s chool, is n ow workPresiding over the m eeting was which carry a stipend of $400 and linens are materials cited for the tirely abolished and a new school nis, soccer, 'lapta,' an old Russian chorus class following an election ing at a local baking company. Roy Williamson of Jackson who require examinations in four subn ew season. was built up by the pioneers traditional game which corre- Monday. Eleanor Boyd is vice George Sauer, former Links, has introduced a nd r ead t he names of · jects and the scholastic aptitude "Liberstraum," a piano solo by (young communists of from seven sponds more or less to baseball, president; Ralph Hanneman, libra- announced his intention of signing the Hi-Y advisory committee: Oz test of the college entrap.ce examiMaxine Maddy, concluded the pro- to sixteen years old). and '.s olsol' which consists of mass rian; Ellis Kennedy, editor, . and the contract sent to him by the De- Black, chairman; 0 . H. Bimson, nation boar d. The four r equired gram. "It is very wrong . to believe, movements, a popular sport among David Breslow, secretary. troit Lions, a professional football H . C. Mardis, Prof. S. M. Corey, examinations may be taken in June An assessment of ten cents for however," said Professor Gins- all Slavic people. Boxing is fast team. George plays fullback and N. A. Christianson, C."F. Theobald, of the senior year or may be dividwas chosen All-American in 1933. the Rev. Leslie Smith, Robert Simed into t wo sets of examinations to the Links picture taken Friday, burg, "that the 'pioneers' are becoming popular. There is milimons , Jr., and Carl H emsworth. be taken at the end of the junior March 1, was agreed upon. Plans made up of only the mean and un- tary training and a boy and girl Stanley Grant, '34, recently with- Besides these introduced, were for raising the balance of the studious type of youth. This or- red scout organization whose and senior years. money to pay for the picture were 'ganization affords students the motto is "Always Ready." It is A male chorus of approximately drew from the University of Ne- Ward Gray, boys' secretar y of the Awards Offered Senior Boys. discussed. only opportunity to develop their not an international group. sixty voices, directed by W. G. braska in order to prepare for a loca.l Y. M. C. A. and W. A. Luke, Ober'in college, Ober lin, Ohio, dramatic, musical, journalistic o r T~e beat universities are in Mos- Tempel and accompanied by Mrs. trip into the Orient. On March 17, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. announces available for first year M · ' other talent which they happen to cow, Petersburgh, Ki ev, Charleow Helen Gribble, sang four songs for Mr. Grant intends to board a Grace Mr. Gray announced that a. men entering college next year argaret Ewing Struck steamer liner bound for the Far possess. Therefore, the best stu- in Ukraine and Tomask in Siberia. United Youth Conference will be twenty honor sc11olarships cover~ 1 By Car Driven by Pupil dents join because they are the A degree from a Russian univer- the vesper con cert Sunday, March East. 3, and the band played six selecheld March 6 and 7 a t the Fir st ing entire cost of tuition for the Margaret Ewing, sophomore, ones who usually have this desire sity .is not recognized in another tions. Chorus numbers were "High Woodrow Walters has withdrawn Presbyterian church at Sevenfreshman and sophomore years . No was struck by a· car Thursday, to accomplish something. Much country. Dr . Ginsburg has the Babary" arrang~d by Arthur. Hall, from school and is working for his teenth and F. · Dr. Willia m P ickexamination8 are required. Awards F ebruary .28, and Twenty-second attention is paid also to the phyai- M. A. and LL. D. degrees from will be made on the basis of com - and Randolph. The car was ·driven cal education ot young 'pioneers: l\mu.ia., the K. Lit.. which oorre- '.'The Old Chariot" arranged by father at a local printing com- ens, secretary of the national asHoward D. McKinney, "The Jolly pany. D uring some nights and al- sociation for the advancement of. petitive records and the qualifica- by Ar thur Strasheim, junior. Al"Since the· Revolution there is . a. sponds to the ·American Ph. D .. Miller " arranged by Thomas F. ways Sunday, Woodrow takes colored people, will speak W ednestions include : excellence in high though she was not run over, wider varitey of subjects taught," .and a diploma from the · archeoDunhill and "Po' 0 1' Lazarus" by aviation lessons from a profes- day evening, March 6 and the school scholarship, excellence in Marg'aret was knocked to the pavesaid Mr. Ginsburg. logical institute from France. J ohn W. Work. The soloists in sional pilot. gen er a l mental capacity as shown ment. She · suffered from slight R ev. Rolland Schloerb of Chicago "Po' 01' Lazar us" were Jack by results in some standard college shock, but wa s not seriously Inand Frederic Libby, secretary of Lorraine Hitchcock, f ormer Tucker, tenor, and Arthur New· aptitude t est, and excellence in jured and was able to continue on the nationa l associa tion for preLinks, recently was elected pre.siberg, bass. ch ara ct er, p ersonality, a nd general 11,er way home immediately after vention of war, are on the Thursdent of t he University of Nebraska The Lincoln high band under the Y. W. C. A. Alaire Bar k es, also a day p rogram. promise as attested by principals the accident. direction of· Bernard Nevin played and instructors. Applicat ions - - - - - -- numbers, namely a march, former Links, is the new vice presi- bl::a~~;d a:dcA~:r~er Ja~~~:d t~~= six should be filed not later t h an April De~ign Classes Compete A trio composed of Robert MolMarion Stout entered Lincoln dent of this organization. "The Submar ine," by Hummel; a charge of the devotional at the 15. lo Make Joy Night Drop zer, senior, Victor Molzer, sopho- high school February 28. She forMaxine Titler, '34, who is attend- meeting . The Lincoln H i-Y club Washing ton and J efferson colElementa ry design 2 classes h ave more. a nd t heir mother,· Mrs. A. merly lived at Vallejo, California, selection from the "Mikado" by lege, Washing ton, Pennsylvania, joined the contest to design a drop Molzer, presented a musical. pr o- and attended Vallejo hig h school. Sullivan, arranged by Boeltger; a ing Stephens college at Columbia, ser ved as h osts. Wa~d Gray Shows Movies. will g ra nt a limited numbe r of for joy night. g ram for the Delta Omicron soror- The high school h as six periods and serenade f.rom "La Feria Suite" by Missouri, is a member of the sopho- 1 achievement scholarships to hig h H. C. Mardis showed pictures to ity, Tuesday, F~bruary 26. They is in session until 3 :40. The school L acombe; "Sylvia" by Speaks; a more swimming team at that i The prog r am was concluded I when Ward Gray showed three s chpol seniCI" boys who rank in t he the classes to give them ideas. He played the three m ovements from is a.bout a sixth the size of Lincoln prelude from "Suite Ancienne" by school. Hadley and a march, "Spirit of the upper fift h of their c lasses. The also showed the classes how a spot- the· composition "Trio No. 7" by high. . · 1·reels of moving picture film. The Harley Seward, former Lmks, is f ' t i d d · f ic West," by Hummel. amount of the scholarship is $750 light with different colored plates Mozart. Mrs. Molzer played the stationed at the CCC Cam a t irs ree1 nc1u e a series o P. The auditorium was nearly filled . . p tures taken on a northern Mmand will be distribut ed over the can change the shades of colors viola ; Robert t he clarinet, and VicLawrence Burke and Dale Kreps Pawnee 1C1t . sponsore d b y the M'1n. ·. y. . where he is the as- I nesota trip four years of the college cours e as and m a k e some colors turn a lto- t or, the piano. played a duet as part qf the enter- and the program was applauded s1stant of his com pany. He · a lso . y M C A p· t f follows: first year, $300, s econd gether different. The classes h ave - -- tainment a t the Boy Scout Court g enerously by the audien ce. played quarterback on the football nea p olis · ·bal.d · J hni c ur: ~ year , $200 ; third year, $150; fourth been .w orking on their designs for Evelyn Kohler, junior, r eturned of Honor held February 27 at the The final vesper concert of the t Clement Theo , o o , year, $100. tne last week. to school Monday, after being out St. P aul church. Dale played the thirteenth season will take place eam. Robert King a nd his father, an4;1 The Armour Inst itute of Tech more than a week with a broken piano and Lawrence a saxaphone. Sunday, March 24. The Lincoln Ben Cecan '34 and Fred Jasper Ward Gray, taken on the same Illinois. will coID.munity activities; a ·· S_t_u _d-en-t wrist. The accident happened on nology, Chicag o, high choir, directed by W. G. Tem- '35 recently ·r eturned from a tour trip last summer we re shovrn in award t o male g raduat es from ac- must rank in t he upper third of Thursday, February 14, in the girls T~ere may be a few particular pel, and the Lincoln high. school of the South. During the trip Fred the second reel along with some cr edited public or private . high his graduating class. These schol- g·ympasium when she ran against friends you w ish to have an ex- orchel!tr,a, directed by Bernard F. en rolled in the University of Louis- taken at Camp Strader, Crete, Neschools, five one-year scholarships arsh ips yield full tuition of $ 600 one of the walls while playing a clusive p icture. The Townsend Nevin, will present ·the program. iane., while Ben visited the Unive r- bra.ska. The third reel included which provide $300 for the fresh~ for the fir st two years in the col- game. At first Evelyn thought Studio offers t his in a n ew and sity of Alabama. At pres ent both p ictures of an Ohio Y. M. C. A. men year but do not include fees lege. There are a lso offered one- that she just be.d sprained her wrist distinctive portrait. Quality pho· "Absences from Measles attend t h e University of Nebraska. ca.mp. and deposits. The scholarships re· year honor entrance scholarships a nd t ha t she could immediately r e- tography at r easonable prices. Fewer," Declares Nurse Floyd Hannah, a former student quire scholastic att ainment, extra- for m en and women , which are turn to school, but X-ray pictures Studio 226 So. 11th St.- Adv. Measles, measles, measles. at Lincoln high, r eturned from a curricular act.ivities, and competi- .award ed upon a pplication without revealed th at it was broken, so a Mrs. Mary C. Mapes reports that CCC Camp in California in time to tlve examinations, t he latter in - examination, for excellence in cast was put on. Catherine and Mary Bullock it is har d to estimate t he exaet witness the Lincoln high,-Gra nd SPECIAL eluding a per~on~l interview and a 1 scholarship. These s cholar ships Among thos _ e_t_h_a_t- atte nded the represented night and da y at the number absent from school with Island gam e played on the Irving 3 Ring Note Boo ks written exammat10n on the follow- yield full or half tuition of $300 or annual sea scout forma l ball in Beaux Arts ball held February 26 them, because s ome are sent home court . He will return to Lincoln 45¢ to 70¢ 1ng subjects: mathematics, ph ysics, $150 for the first year in the c ol- Omaha , Friday, F ebruary 22, were at Morr ill hall. C&therine, a senior, every day, and every day, those hig h next fa ll. Stiff or F lexib le Cove rs, at tractive and chemistry. Application blanks lege. Both the above mentioned r e- Margaret Hedstrom, Pearl Stuhr dreBBed in black wearing a silver who had them are r eturning. She a nd s u bst a ntia l at Low P r ic es. crown and Mary, a: sophomore, was also said that she knows definitely may be obt ained from H. C. Ma r- quire application t o the committee and Maryjane Williams. New Popu lar Spira l Note Books Paul Desha yes, cla ss of '34, who attired in white and wore a gold tha t there a re fewer cases this atte nded T eachers college high dis. on scholar ships,: Cobb hall, room 15¢ to 35¢ each Helen Evans, junior, is absent crown, both crowns being covered week than last a nd that there is school last semeste r, is back in Ma ny Schola rships Offe red. 203, t he University of Chicago, by Po pu lar Pri ced L oose Leaf M em o Books '!:he U niversity or Southern .Cali- May 1 . P rize scholar ships will be for the f irst time in seven years. with stars. only one case of scarlet fever so Lincoln high school, taking a post J5¢ to 7§¢ fortiia, Los Angel es, will a ward a warded men a nd women upon the Helen is una.ble to attend s chool graduate course. far. Com p lete w ith F ill ers. twenty-five scholarships to high basis of competitive examinations on account of being quarantined Kenneth and Keith F easter reschool graduates which will cover held in May for excellence in three with measles. She has al!K> held a turned to school Wednesda y, Febthe tuition of the f reshmen y ear of ten high school s ubjects. Each r ecord for no tardiness in this ruary 27, a fter twO\days absence, New Members Welcomed At Meeti~g of Clef Cluh because of the death of their grandand r ange in v alue from $270 to scholarship yields full or half tui- length of time. P rinters- Stationers N ew members of the Clef club father. $286. No examination is required ; tion of $300 or $1150 for t he first 1213 N St . Lloy d Gillain, .senior, broke his were w elcomed at their meeting on the applicant recommended must year in the college. Candidates who r ight· arm while cranking his car F ebruary 27. The constitution of Among the n ew students in Linhave attained a hig h sch olarship wish to participate In the competiThursday night. He had his collar coln high is Frank Burdell, who the club was rea d by Marian White record, must have placed in the tive examinations held in May bone broken while at a CCC camp comes from Augusta, Maine. I n president of the group. Maxine highest tenth of his class and m ust should make a rrangements with last summer. that school, which has an enroll- Ma ddy pla yed a piano solo, enbe a February or June, 1935, grad- their high school principa ls. Appliuate. Applications must be filed cation must be nade by April 13. Mary S u t h e r 1 a n d fell and ment of 817, F rank was a mem- titled "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," by Rachmaninoff. by April 15. • Any one interested For further information pupll11 sprained her ankle last week, when ber of the studeht council. should see Mr. Mardis. may inquire in t he office or of Miss she was going down the stairs Pomona College, Claremont , Cal- J essie B. Jury, room 205. near room 109. ifornia, offers four scholarships of $500; two for men and two for wo- a spring men; four scholarships of $300 and five of $150 to both men and woschool shoe m en. The examinations are given by RED in December and March. CROSS Prize Scholarsh ips Granted. A Professional Business Training School The University of Chicago will for High Sch ool and College Graduates BROWN CALF. Medium toe; a.wa rd two y ear honor entrance low Cuban heel ; uir-con· W. A. ROBBINS, Pru. s cholarships to men upon applica ditioned vamp. More th11n tion without examination upon· smart- has the famous Red 1245 Saratoga St. 209 No. 14th S.6774 Cross service and fitting basis of h igh scholastic standing LIVE BETTER FO R LESS qualities. and leadership in high school a.nd

IEvamae O S Elliott . F Talk' ·h• '.

n prmg as ions

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Band, Male Chorus Give Vesper Conc·ert

PERSONALS

Student Supplies

Hear The Mystery Read The. History Of The Advocate

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OoonleBm.r.

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Lincoln School of Commerce

"COBBIE MONK"

We Give Green Trading Stamps

650

I The Basket Store

Second F~oor.

THEY ARE HEBE 01.1r new styles In beautiful d esigns at 3.00 per dozen and up. Ll1\k11 :Photo and 8x -10 enlargement included with each dozen. Large Photo oil p ainted with 2 dozen order. See our offer befor e you buy. 1034 0 St . !-:,•

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'1ILLER&PAOO

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, fen s.

Red And Blac~ Ent~~~gional ,Tournament Tonight Ballermen Open Session I 1:~.I:i:·c~~~.~:c;d Llncoln Defeats •.,~:;;~·~-Om"• T"'"· "'"· Red and Black Upset Against Wahoo Quintet ~i·i~~¥.::~~:;~f:::f3~ ~:;;3~~~~ ::;~~,!:, "::. ::,,:::::~ Beechner Quintet 22-I9 G I Pl d F d College View Meets Victor of Lincoln- I I ame s aye ast an M . . T "f p th T earns · Wahoo Scuffle Thursday.

CREIGHTON IS ON TOP

like affair about twenty-four !nches in diameter, It has the appearance of an over-sized alarm clock and is run something sim· ilar to one. The hands Of this watch, a1ong with the winding mechan-

T.l.",ck.ets on Sale Today. _ Semi-finalists Will Meet F.riday; Championship Games Tickets to the regional basketAll Held at Ag. College ball tournament will be 25C for the Saturday Night. first three nights, Wednesday, .

Thursday and

Friday.

For the

T h e L mcoln regional basketball finals on Saturday the price of ad-

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March 13-16, state tourna· ment. TrackDate when equipment can b'e checked out will be announced later.

Is Last Game of Regular Season for. Links.

amey

Reserv.es DOW.D

.Lincolil high basketball team closed its regular season by ekeirig out a 34 to 33 decision over t he

t•IDCO . In 'Mermen Aveng·e De·f.eat

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Contest Ends Little Missouri . Valley League Games For This Year.

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err1 ic ace.

- - -0

1,000 ATTEND GAME

Conference Gossip

BJ.ueb•1rds 21 -·20

R obert Braun, who has been writing "Conference Gossip," announces his all M. v. firs t· and second teams, chosen according t o

cM.,,nus

Benson Scores 8 Points for Links;. Pitcaithley Tallies 9 Markers for Jackson ; Ramey Is Good.

"' Tallies 8 Points Abe Lincoln quintet at Council for Cathedral; Kersey their valu e in conference games Red and Black quintet subdued at 7:00 o'clock at the college of Season tickets good for an four Bluffs, Iowa, Saturday. It also Scores 8. only . Do you agree? J ackson tea m Friday. n ight on t he brought the curtain down on the l''lrst T eam Pos. Second T ean1 I rv1 ' ng fl?·or.· b_·y a score of 22- 19· a.griculture gymnasium, wit h nights will be on sale thi's· noon A s a curtain r aiser, the Lincoln G little Missouri va.lley· ' league, the °Id ens!Q', 8outh. · .I. · · · .Quick, Abe Lin. th. . d f h d d Bethany opening the tournament during all lunch · periods for 50c .., Horacek, Central .... f .••... . •Hayden , T ech 0 ne ousan ans OW1e a n Ballermen winding up in second seconds downed the . Bluebirds .of Waybright, •rech . .•• c . . ... ..Randell, l'louth d th h th t' 11 against Dorchester, The other Teachers may h · w1111am1, South• . . . · "· . . ... .. J a quay, T ech ye e roug e en ire g ame. pure ase season pos1tion; ' Cathedral 21-20 on the Irving ma- l 'ate, Lincoln.. .. .. . ir ... Jennlnir•, ,u.e LID. Fi t h games tonight will find the strong tickets for the same price. Fri rs one sc ool. cheered a nd t he.n 1 Waverly team, who won the LanSet Back Orange Tanksters Tile game opened wit h a quick P es, day. To Goldensky , the spark plug of the other," a ll during the game. dribble in set up by Bar· Lynx With .Cathedral cashing in on t he South. high team, goes on e f or·t·· · · caster county tournament, against R d d B · • nes, Pi· ca ithley was the star of the m e an lack Pool By f orwar · · d • b.u t · was closely · · Havelock at 8:00, while at 9:00, fo1low ed t wo. free throws , t he Bluebirds led ward posi·t·ion an d a I80 t h e capt amgame; H is back court work was Lincoln pits its strength against a 39-36 Score. by Fates' foul line swisher. Sul- 2-0 .a.t t he first canto. ship of the team. Goldensk y ha d exceptionally good and he scored Wahoo. Vanquishing Beat rice, 39·36, the hoff dropped a gift shot t o put" the Coach Andrews ~tarted a n ew the habit of going on s coring nine points for bis team m ates, al· Bluffs crew out in front, a lineup which contained Ker sey a s sprees w h ic' h wer e unst oppable unmost h a if of t he t otal score. The following teams drew bye's Links mermen avenged their ear- e ouncll in the first round of play: Weep- Maroons Pile Up 1 Points 1. d f t t lead which they held 'until the last the only regular.· · ti! the dainage wa s done. He is ) , The g a me was very fa st and . · When the Reserves mentor sub- al hi h · M I • 1er e ea a the hand of. Beatrice t ing Water, Cathedral, Milford, Second Canto,· Preston wo Ip.lllutes of play. Ragged play so · g scorer ·m · · · circ es, ! both teams took time out freFriday, March 1. b s t ituted a new lineup except for avera<ri t · t · Ashland and College View. Ohallstrom Star. . Y numerous bad passes and fouls · .,.ng en pom s per game. ·' quent ly. . More teams will be seen acThe Red and Black's, 160 yard marred the first half of the game, Kersey, the Links. collected twelve Alt hough t r a iling Hayden in t o- 1 Benson was high scorer tor the Swishing the net s f rom all reIay t eam, s t arted things off by with Abe Lincoln coming · out on points · and meanwhile held the ta! .po1n · t s maae, H oracek recei.ves · tion Thursday. Thursday night's Linlts with eight points. Ra m ey opener puts the winner of the angles of the floor, Coach Forrest taking the Orangemen relay te11-m the long end of 22 to 16 score. Bluebirds to a few points to lead t he call for the ot her forward post. wa s n ext with four. Bethany-Dorchester clash against • Clark's Maroons ra;n away .with with a time of 1 :26.L Harry Gun~ The third quarter .found bot h 12-8 at intermission. Horacek hit the basket steadily On the opening tipoff Rohr ig Weeping Water at 6:00. the Lincoln reserves by a decisive derson came through and took sec" teams working smoother. with Lin· But the Cathedral t ea m rallied but t he poor s coring a bility of his committed a foul and Davis scored · the b reast stroke. · The 7:00 o'clock game will find. margin Of 40 t o 21 a t the B ethany an d m coin narrowing the gap and the and Closed the third_ quarter l e.ad- m a t es l{ep t C ent ra I l osmg a ll bu t first blood for Jackson. the Cathedral team of Lincoln, court last Thursday night. In t he 4 0 yard free style, Gor- third period •ended with the score in~~.;~-e~: four of their g ames. A few s econ ds la ter F ate s cored against the victor of the HaveTownsend started the scoring by don Paine and Fred Cheuvront 28 to .26 in the Abe Lincoln crew's Labovltz, . f .. ........... . .. .. . . !g ~t f . Waybright, Tech's m ainstay a.n:d a nd t hen Ramey, a nd the score was lock-Waverly clash. In the lower sitnking a basket with only a min- came in with second and third re- favor. ~ffc~~c~c~.' i · ·: :::: '. :: ::: :: : : : : : i ~ g lanky center. fills the .center posi· I 4 •1 in the Links fa vol'. bracket, Milford faces the small u e of play gone to put the Re- spectively. In the 200 free, John With but four minutes remain- *~~~1.;y,r c-1·.: : : : : ;:;::: ::: : :::: : -~ ~ g tion . ~gainst t he Central five, I Fate fouled Fitz a nd he made Ashland crew at S:OO. The College serves out in front. Bethany then Scofield gave Dan Kees a good ing, the score stood 33 t o 31 in the chaustrom , g ... .. ... .. .. . :; .. 1 2 3 Waybright collected a total of 21 i the . shot g ood. H elzer found the View team will see its first action opened up, with Workman chalk- scare by staying with him for Lyn~ favor. A foul was called on ~~'d~r;~dirg ..::::: :: ::·:: :: ::: :: ~ g points. . I bask et for a goal a nd t he score Of the tournament when they face :ing up a basket and gratis toss eight lengths and then fell behind Friar, Lynx. forn~ard, giving HeJd , c . . . . . •. • • . . . . • . • . .. .• • o o o Vir gil \:Villiams, ·huge n egro and \Vas 10..7 a t t he end of the f irst t~ winners of the Lincoln-Wahoo and Preston following suit with to take a second. The hundred Ramey a shot, who made it good, 6~~~!."drai...:..: · · •• •• •• · · · · •.•. . . . · f~ 1~ h igh scorer of the guards, played a quarter . • scuffle at g:oo. two field goals to take the lead yard free· proved· to be a con- making the score 33 t o 32. No iti~Ma.nus, f .. . . ... ... .. ...... 3 2 1 splendid defensive game and also Kinnamon replaced Fate at the 1 The Friday night fracas will see and never relinquish it afterwards. test between Fred Cheuvront and sooner had Lincoln got t he · tip! Hag~~1~~. t · : :: :: :::: : : : :::: : : ~ ~ g found time to take frequent cracks st art of t he second quarter. Ramey The quarter ended wi'th the rehis team mat S G d I 't th Q. · k · · · · Costelles, • .. • " " " .. .... .. · 1 0 2 a t t he baskets For r eference a sk · the semi-finalists in action at 8:00 e, am oo a e, w1 h an me fouled Binger, trying .c:;-urtl•, g .. ....... ..... ; • .. .. .. .. o :: 4 · • fouled Knig ht wh o converted for and 9:00 o'clock. The following serves on the small end of a Cheuvront edging out Goodale for to force him out ~f bounds; Bii:iger Ma lone-, g · · · .. .. · ·• .. .. .. .. .. ·~ ~ ~ , any opponent of the Packers. J ackson . ' · evening the loser·s of the semi-fi- doubled l0-5 score. . a time of 1 !03.9. Dick Logan and was aboutto shoot . his :fre-~ throw ~~~~~ee : ·Fi~ii·.;.: · .. .. · · · .. · · · · · 7 6 13 ! Although shifted from guard t o Pitcait hley scored two setups in nals clash at 8:00 and the chamMaroons Ring Up 15 s·cores. Captain Kenny Jones took the div- when a double foul w.83 called on j forward a s IW experiment of Coach quick succession and J ackson led pionship game is scheduled for The Maroons defense tightened ing easily for a first and second Helzer of Lincoln and Jennings of Basketball Players Are j Baller in ~d-season, Fat e contin- 15-7. 9:00. in the second canto with fifteen respectively. the Lynx crew who were f ighting Rated on How They Pia} ' ued his scoring a n d playing a stel- Anderson fouled K innamon. He Three teams which were ceeded markers being chalked up, while S ummary: for a p la ce on the ~irC!e to follow Coach Ballet: and Coach Andrews la r .~ame to land the other guard missed one shot a n d made one. in the meet, are Bethany, Waverly the reserves were at a standstill ! 160 yard fr ee sty le r elay : w on by Lin- Binger's free throw. Binger have beei.1 expe.rimenting with the , posi 0,n., . . . Rood s cored .on a set-up and the ' coin (Gooda le, Sampson, Marttn Paine ) Coach Corn c 0 11 1S l t d and Lincoln. One of these three barely eking out three points. Fast Time 1 :26.1. ' · stepped up and drop__ped his, and , basketball team to find out how ! ie ms e ec e as scor e was 15-10. teams will probably win its way playing plus short passes worked Be~~~1z.~r~ubnrJ;:sto~.trff:do1;;:0~cc~i;,d~i~'!g~~ Helzer followed suit by doing like- each player ranks in . different J coac~i of the M. V.' te.am because Benson replaced Rohrig and . t o th e state c h amp1onship . ' to be the b"all lD · und er th e bask et and B•at ime 1·15 · . · h"is, t hus . p h a ·ses of · the game. They gra de· on of his. r ecord. In .his first yea r· as ma · de a f 1e ' Id goa1 a s p1a y resumed. m 40 rlce, y a rdthii-d tre~ T style: w on9 · b y Legate of ,,,.;~ ....,..., b u t ·J enmngs mJSsed held next week at the University of most points accounted for were i·ont, Beatric~; Pain•, L incoln, second; Cheuv- putting Lincoln out in front for the ba.sis .o f 1 t 7 1 b · . 1 tutor at Sout h, 'iis team ca pt ured The score wa s 15-12 .Jackson Lincoln, t hird. T ime 2 0.4. • , , . . 0 , emg exce - th M' . V JI th Nebraska coliseum, unless three setups for the Clarkmen. The half 2 00. yard t r ee style : \.Von by Kee• or the f irst time during the game. lent and 7 poor. The different fune issouri a ey crown , e leading a t end of the second quarBea t rice; Scofield, Lincoln, second · Smith southern divisiC1!l of the Intercity upsets are turned in during their saw the Maroons going strong as Lincoln, third. Time 2:31.4. · ' . • Lincoln g.ot the ball on the next damen.tals. ar.e flo.or game, baskets f .· . . . . ter. 0 periods of play. they maintained a seventeen point ai~&1le~rdM~~ht "if~:i~ic.':" nse~~n~;un:i'ia~1~ tipoff .and froze on to it to end-.the made, defense, handling of the ball, I race title, and s econ d in the Omaha Binger wa.s put in favor of KinThe head of tu-e t·ournament i~. lead to make the co.unt 2 ~"'-8. Lincoln. third : Time l:l3,:i. ' , City namon .as play r esumed in t he ~ .100 yara nee style: \\ ou by Cheuvront J ·"o·a me . by t,he score .. of. 24 to 33. in fouls . . com. mitted, co-o:perat rnn Th t ournamen st d ' t.. Wilbur B. Knight, present coac.h Challstrom and Held accounted of Lincoln; G-0odale, Lincoln, second ; Riley , t he Links favor. Jennings and team. work and inspiration tcr the e an m gs . third quart er. Baller was pla ying th !r<l, Beatrtce. Time 1 :03.9. j . . · .· - .• · · .· Th e standin . of the university baseball team for the Andrewsmen only tallies Diving : Won by Logan of Lincoln; Jones , Fnar were Coach Lyland's best t eam. Herman Rohrig ranked t he ·:r · gs. Benson and· H elzer a t t he forward Lincoln, second; L egate, Beatr ice t hird ea rn '" 1 pct pts 0 11 and the referees are Max Roper in the third quarter, sinking one Points 11.s. . ' . · bets while the whole Lmcoln crew highest for the season of '35. ?mahi" Sout h . . . . . . ~ ~ . 715 193 1 64 posts, R a mey as t h e .pivot m an, and Mathias Volz. goal apiece, while Preston, Work- (n1J.i>n:c:!.r'i::~ 1~~~?~~j,'l{r':,~ ~:5:.eatrlce; looked good. · . , .··. . . o~~h: (;~;,i~O.i '.' .'.'.'.' .' 4 a :~n Ui an<l Rood and Binger in the ba ck Jackson high of Lincoln, Fre- man and Baldwin aided the MaBox score: The . G. l . club Of Grand I~land I ~~:nt1n~:1;h ~ ~ court. mont, and Creighton Prep· of Om- roons' cause to Bhove the score Lincoln F G FT F T has . · a rule that any lette rman let- j Slou~ cit.~ centra l... · 2 1 · 667 90 6 ~ Benson fouled Pitcaithley and 9 12 aha, were chosen to compete in' up 34-12. f~~·;.1 g:C t<c'>'.:: : : : :::::::: : ~ ~ ~· Ung a girl wear sweat er, t akes Sloux.\~~~~u~a~~1i~; . Le:dl!~g ~~::er.: he converted for Jackson. Benson the state basketball tournament Reserves Tally 9 In Last canto. I".~~~!~~;~: : ::;:;;: : :.:::: : :~ g g a penalty of tw enty -fivr- sp ats. Goldensky <•> 101wnua rns <•> scored t w o setups in rapid succes Scormg · ""cL er , gc-f........ · ............. l 2 41 This drule · ~?i. }~~~'i..i"{t> 36 sion and for t he .first t ime s.· ince M w1"thout h av!ng t o go through the n ine of their total points Rood, . .. . .. .." . .• o 12 t 'h pplie~ hunl!!SS he . is. en- Ji,"a1;. H t~~g~\> k < l(t 1 nskv (c ) 2 35 62 regional tournament. in the fourth quarter, against six Binger, g .. • ......... , .... o 4 3 4 g-~g-c ·0 er or 8 e Is his sister. Q~ft1~'"<a.1c> 47iF~te (1) 31 the first quarter. Lincoln was on Jacksonhaslostbuttwogames, for Bethany, the reserves looked Jackson Reserves Defeat a I:1~,~~~onir ~ even t er ms with J a ckson. The to Hastings by a two point deci- good, with Challstrom leadi.rig the Fighting Lincoln Team by · Totals ...... : • • •• - ......~ 15 1~ 3.41 score was 16-16. · and t o L'mcol n b y three points. assault against Clark's second Abe · Lincoln · · " · ·· FG FT ·'F T · F itz scored for · Jackson a nd t he s10n One Point. Barnes, t .. . ........ ... .. .. ·2 ..o. • . .4 · 'r 1 Fremont has lost but two games, string. The game was marred by T ~~\~~~ ·/.: :: ;':::; '.::: : :::: ~ .~ J.,.~ . \l Beechnerltes led 18-16. both of them going to Creighton seventeen fouls~ seven by reserves rying desperately for a field Friar, r · · ·· · · ·· .• . •• ;:•• . 4 .· · o 4 8 _ H elzer waa fouled . by Anderson. 1 1 3 goal in the last few minutes of ~!~taln, ·; ...:...... ... · ·". .... • :c.: c·'.··ro o H e·l.z er m1's sed the f r ee throw· but P rep, W h o h as Iost b u t one game an d t en by t he Maroons. • on, tf-g.... 1 o· in two years. Ben.son, of Omaha,· Preston and Challstrom tied for play, Lincoln t hirds suffered a · ~~~g~':;,"T .~.<.~~ ~ ~ ~ j Miss Lillian Story·s first period Darwin P ia tt, Nor r is Chadderdon. on t he rebound .Ramey tipped it in , succeeded in defeating Creighton individual scoring honors with one-point defeat from the hands of Jennings, g-c · · · · '· · · • • · ~ · 3 l 3 7 Monday, Wednesda y, Friday sports 1Richard Hamilton, Bruce Leston, 1 Lincoln was leading 20-19 a t t he Prep two weeks ago. Liricoln. high twelve tallies apiece, whi'le Work- the Jackson seconds by a score of T otals . . . . . ....... . . • .. 14 :; 25 33 class is holding a. bask et ball tou r- , Carl Royer, James Dewolf and : end of t he t hird quartei 16 1" Iteteree : G. R. Stuelke, p oe. t , played Creighton in the curtain- man followed with ten and Staten - v. namen . The cfass is divided into Wendell Bayse. Rohrig r epiaced ·H elzer lit t he 1 raiser to the Red and Black bas- nine. Jackson reserves led a fighting one junior t eam and t hree senior : forward post when the final period • • ketball season and was defeated The. Lincoln thirds defeated the Lincoln team by a score of 12-9 IDCO i teams. ' ~ Ot~~uw~~kn~~·s r:~:n;t~1Y~~ . ~h~~ began. . 1 30-24. Maroons second team by a 24-17 ~~ro~~~ti.~:s;n~f ~:t r~~ai!~:gd f . c oach ·s tua-;:tBallei-has r ec:entiy l he . w~s driving t o s chool. H e was ! .Binger scored on ~t set -up anct

tourna~ent will begin this·evening mission will be 35c.

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Imargin. in a preliminary game to : dIScovcred that black .socks are a fortunate en ough to r eceive helr, . this ended t he scormg for both J kN Q l ·the main go time. Bowmaster of Jackson was . . ·.· . • i great aid to the pei·formanc~ of Ifrom Stuar t Baller a nd wa s pu~hed ; teams. . .· . . ave oc· oses u I The box ~ore: high for the evening, having five Red and Black Team Is in ithe Lin coln quintet. Most of t he i till they g ot to th e entrance Of the ; Andrews ble:v t~e whistle tor a fl points to his credit, while Oakley Fine Spirits Since Victory·.· 1;Linco.~h p.l a.y ers are t a. ught to p lay I schbol's pa rking. g r o.un_ds, .where. I.Jacks.on :"ubstitution a nd B. a ller Andrewsmen 32 26 · Davis, w ho is ineligible for the ret r ~t J Over .Be.a trice. !low and consequently can s~e only Ithey. both st opped. Then . it was i thouoht "' . t ras the en d . ~f. th e

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.· VI ,

serve squad, Hy land, and Thomp. . . . . the legs of the players With the · Curtis H ake's t urn a nd with one : g a me. H e shouted t o the team to Kersey High for Reserves ~~.~~;,. ~ ~ ~ ~,1 ¥~~i'isecnd, t ~ g ~ son were second high with two Tech's ~wimmin~ team "'.111 f~nd addition ~f high socks t~ th e ·pres- I push all three went up in the 1r un for the s howers . Andrews told Lewis, g l o 1 Hudkins, r l o o field goals to the' d't H 1 d a much higher spirited sw1mmmg I . • · • · .· ·· . / · · · . I h' ti · t th . •t • Kl f o 1 Challstrom, g 5 2 3 and Thompson wer ir ere 1 • Yan . Lmcoln .. · . · · ent uniform · it is poss1'ble to di"· e game .VIrasn o.ver hue Wl.th 7 ·, Hulbert Scores ng, l t . team m than they might ~ parkin° g1·ounds and ·parked. ·This·, t 1m ia 0 0 2 ~!~e.r,gr ~ g ~,~~ 1ifavfs, g 0 0 0 for L1'nco1n· . e garrre cap am h h B ·. . . tinguish a t eam m ate from an op· I' proves that Curtis not only backs h at the. r e was ten s econds left. 10 for Havelock. d J k ave, ad · eat rice beaten them . · · · . . , . .. an ac son respec- 1ast Fr'd ·· up the athletic teams but Mr. Ba l- 1 .r 11e team s. cam e . back a nd i m· Coach Charles Gately's Rave- Totals · ... 17 6 10 Totals ..... 9 3 7 t!vely 1 ay,. March 1 when the ponent. The · benefit t o the perform·, . • M . ·h . t 'T h .i th ance of the team greatly offsets j ler and Mr. Hackman also. I' 1shed playm g . lock qul' ntet downed the Li'ncoln Reteree: "Red" Molzen, N ebraska. Because of the cathedra l-L'IDaroon sp1as ers mee ec n e the comical· appearance of the · , . . Lincolnrg rt · t mft t I> reserves by their ability to hit the coin Reserves game, which was Red and B.Iack s pool Friday aft· k Andrews j Rohng i . . . . . . . . o i :i o 1 1 Studen ts in Ralph J basket from long range. The game, played at the same time, only a ernoon at 3 :30, March .8.· soc s. I-fifth period outdoor gymnasium ~=~~Ve ~ gg~ ~ played Wednesday, on the engi- · handful of spectators were in the Tech nosed out Lincoln, 38-37, G. A. A. !s sponsoring a candy jclass had a br ief snow ball fight ' ~~~~~ · ::: ::: :::: : : :: : : : ~ g ~· ~ ~ neer's floor, ended 32· 26. audience. earlier in the season and this wfll sale in the girls gymnasium during Tuesday. While t he enemy was ~r;;~N .:::;::::::::::: j ~ .~ ~ ~ Lincoln made only three fouls To continue to have spring pracBox score: ' be Lincoln's chance, although the third and fourth lunch period. Beth busy making snowballs. "Andy" Kinnamon g · .. .. ....... -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · with Havelock failing to cash in tice, or to organize a third foot~ Thirds fg ft f l Jackson R. fg ft f t e_am is not so strong as wh.e n the Burr Is. the salesman this semes- went over the top and smashed all Total ..· . ..... ; ' .... .. 10 2 8 4 22 on any of the gift tosses. The ball team next fall is the problem Joyce t 1 o 11Tay1or t o 0 1 two teams first met, to even up ter. . .• the prepared snowballs and t he n1..~i;1'rnfg rt t mft t p • ht of Havelock's confront'mg the a th!e t'JC d eps.rt • o. Cole f · 0 0 OiDerr f 0 3 1 th' , general. F lt f .. ; • . .• .• • . • ... . . 0 I 1 1 1 . k s mad e e1g L lD Davis f 2 0 11Wodford f 0 0 1 .mga m ' . ... ., .' .. . I en em y was s oon s catter ed. Knfght c .. . . . . . . .. .. .... .. 2 l 0 tl ;, • twelve fouls. ment. Because of spring practice ~~~~e~ c i g gl~aa~~be!lf I g g The probable line-up, which is Under t he leadership of .· Roe 1 Andersong ": :::;: ;;; : ::: ~ ~ ~ With the lead seesawing back' starting the same time track and Hyland g 2 o o Allen r o o 1 ' subject to change: McCune, captain, the Plymouth 1 Those who ushered for the Jack- ~ti~a}thley g . . . : : : :::: : : · · 0 ~ 0 ~ ~: ~ 1 Brill g r1 c O O o · the son•Lincoln game Frida and forth in t.he first quarter the baseball do, · many boys are kept Luchsinger g O o o so1ray1o Thom P•on 2 o o Goodale, ·Sampson, Martin and basketball . . t eam P.Ia<;e d th'ird .111 · y were Owen g · · · · · · · .. · .. · o __tl ·-' ' tl ' 1 •• o suburbanites finally pulled ahead from participating in the two lat~~~t;;~~n g Paine in the 160. yard relay . class C chur ch league toumament, Mary J. Smith, Chelys Mattley, I Tot al . .. . .. . . r. , , :i l ij to lead 20-11 at the intermission. ter sports. ,Bow maoter g 2 1 o 100-yard breast, !;:larry Gunder- composed of Lin coln high students . Betty Cahill, Wilma Hall, Leona j - · -..---... --- - ' - - ---... ·· With Kersey and Held helping If a third team is organized Total• 7 1 51Tota l 6 4 4 son, Bob Smith. Other players are E verett H!lle, Easton and N-edra McReynolds . !• . -111 Summary : to fill in the gap, the Andrews- when. the tiel.d is clear next fall, Missed tree throws: Jackson : Derr 1, 40-yard free, Cheuvront and I 4'ii:. .& men found themselves tr-ailing.24· the plan is that it will be composed ~0'B~ft"i{.r l; Lincoln : Cole 1 ' o. Davis Paine. 1 ~~,. '.J.."W 17 at the third quarter. Hulbert mostly of sophomores, and posI 200-yard free, Scofield,. Murphy . 1 lead his mates with five basket's, sibly will be coached by Floyd HigRandall Brockway, graduate of or Robert Smith. . · · . . . •· THE NEW BEAUTY while Kersey sank three baskets gins, reserve coach and former all- Lincoln high school, recently en· Cheuvront, Goodale or Paine in J . AIJ makes fm· xale or. rent. TREATMENT . FOR YOUR and one free thl'.ow and Held push- state tackle at Peru State Normal rolled in the nav y. He passed his the 100 free. [{eco11ditioned machines on easy t el'ms. GARMENTS ed in three field goals. school. The team will play other examinations and was sent to San · · ·· · Th · e Ne · W ·Royal Po·rt · a · ·hie , , , the•· l deal Cecil Gore, senior, fell on the ice B ox score: :reserve teams of the city, and will Diego, California, where he was Brightens Color~ Reserves fg ft fi Havelock tg ft f receive all the fundamentals and registered on the U. S. S. Sara- and shattered a bone In his elbow. Typewriter for the Student Linings are Clean-'Kersey f -c 3 1 OIHelvey t ' o 3 He is able to attend school. I· Capron t o 2 OIGross f 1 o 1 training usually received in spring toga. · Restorea orfg1nal newness. to If~{;,'b~~~kt t g Ji~;°,,~~·/ i & i practice, thus giving Coaches BalMarjorie Van Scyoc, graduate of · fabrics. ~c·~?tcg-r ~ ~m~~;;1 tc ~ i 1 !er and Andrews more time for Frank Bstandig, senior, plans to the class of '29, is now working a.t 130 No. 12th st. 82157 Townsend g 2 1 0 1Carpenter c ·o o o personal attention to the aspirants. go to California this summer where a business firm as bookkeeper and ~~dl£~~1~ g ~ &li\~~;;:r~g i he will work in a cannery. stenographer. Bishop g 0 0 0 Paul Peterson, senior, recently ---1 --Soukup &. Westover Totals 9 8 21 Total 16 O 12 visited Chicago and during his Missed free throws: Anderson, Hulbert ~~~~~.~'::!!::1:1t:l:t::!.l:~· 2 , Capron, Labovitz 2, Held, Townsen,d 2. short stay there went to hear many be sure and c all .it Referee: Earl Mah:l.gen. famous orchestras. Some of them Lunch in the 144 NORTH Don Yakel will not return to were Father Heins', Wayne King's, 12TH ST. school until next fall as he is work- Ted Weams', Cab Calloway's, Budto see their •ample pictures in artistic mount ings a nd get special prices. · 8x10 Enla r gement with Each Order of One Dozen. ing in his father's grocery store. dy Rogers', and. Harry Soznik's.

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Nebrask a·. .Typewr1•ter Co..

MODERN CLEANERS

Second·Semester Seniors

THE WRIGl-lT STUDIO

Palm Garden . ·· ·.

O?l~ ·Choic..' p;,od,_;Serveil Fountain· Service'

SPECIAL PRICES TO SENIORS ln.~luding

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DOLE STUDIO

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Try the Rich . .. . . . . $3.50 . . . . $6.00

Malts and Milk Shakes

_,\ .~_ _K_·_a_li_n_'_ s ____.

.. · H.11:,. .___ R_i_N_E_H_A_R_T_ · _M_A_R_s_n_E_N_ , _•N_c_. __ _ .B'_____ - 244~ Ca!) it ol Hotel, 11th_ &. F'

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E Al)VOCATE

Who's 'the Man in the Moon?

Advocate Has Birthday Toda1 ~~

f-' \_Q

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 19.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 193.5.

FIVE CE

School Paper Celebrates Its Fortieth Anniversar.,, Wins Annual IClub Schedules Pupils Requested Not Robert Leadley Lead~ey Student Council, f aulkner Cup Contest To Go Thru Capitol History of Advocate · Saint Patrick's Winner Faulkner Representatives Speech Contest · Entertainment In Joint Meeting Recalls Early Struggle 1

Lincoln high school pupils are requested not to use the state capitol building as a thoroughfare when going to or coming from school. A complaint was issued by state auRehearsal for Joy Night _thorlties against the unneces- Patricia Lahr Tells About 1 Selma Hill Places Second; Joy Night. Follows Meeting. sary disturbance created by Only Girl Entered. school children which affected Compositions of Members the work of state employes in Discuss Proposed Similar Compete the capitol. High School · Ring for Pupils Read; Claudine Burt H. c. Mardis, principal, sugAll Classes. 40 Years Old Today. •ORIGINATES IN 1895 Also Sings. Speakers Judged by Miss gests that only those who have The proposed design for a simiEnglish, Mrs. Coombs, Plans for a St. Patrick's day ! business in the capitol building Jar high school ring for all Lincoln Committee of Five Publish program to be presented, at the go through. public high schools was · shown, Mrs. H. H. Wheel~r. First Papers; Tucker next meeting. were made by the and joy night plans werC\ heard a t Robert Leadley, senior, won the I And Berkson Plan writers club, Wednesday March 6. the joint student council-home annual Faulkner cup oratorical ! Production. t b M d Helen cLaug Im, presi en , a n-, room .representative meeting on 1 contest at the "regular Forum meet- 1 nounced the following committees: March 6. , I "On the third floor of the old ing, Monday, with extractions from Bud Yoder, decorations: Theoda The ring will have the same de- I Lincoln h igh school building, there Erickson and Alice Anderson, resign . for a ll the high schools in is a little room just off the west Henry W. Grady's "New Soutli." fresbments, and Claudine Burt. Lincoln, with t he city's seal. The end of the hall. When I last aaw Sel__ma Hill, J·unior, placed second, - - - - - - - - - - - - - it• l't h eJd the h um bl e pos I·t ion · f songs. only difference will be the na.m e 0 her topic being "Pericles' Funeral • • Clara Hoclt was non:inated · of the school and the date of the cloak-room; yet, not so very long Oration." chairman of a committee to plan 1 year of graduation. ago, this cubbyhole was dignified Patriotic orations Predominate. ' somet hing interesting to entertain Postpone Trip to l'Horrill A person may receive his ring by the appellation 'recitation Mary Louise Speidell. a faithful Hall .Exhi"hi"t. in his junior year but must have room.' Here were sown the seeds Other contestants and their topf h' h th A d t t member of the "-Titers club, who attended the school for a stated rom w 1c e voca e sprou ics were: Arthur Hill, "The First f ct t0 d h 00I f ed." Thus wrote Maurice Berkson Inaugural Address of · Lincoln"; was orce rop sc or a I Sponsors Tell of Travels; period. Mr. Mardis stated that the ~ while because of her health. H 1 -W'I th Al ring would not be any more ex1C 1 in an a ccount of the early days of 1 me C.harles Howard, "Dr. Jekyll and • A report on the JOY · mg · ht act t o a so the Advocate 1·n t he a nnual of pensive than the p resent rings. M· 1•• ·Hyde"·, Robert Simmons,' Gi'i·I R eserves H ear S peec h be given by writ ers cu lb was given · Speaks . 1899 A diagram of the ring was placed "Robert Ingersoll's Nom ination By Wesleyan Professor by Helen Hoffmark. Although the Afterapostponementofthetrip on the bulletin board in fr.ont of From such a humble beginning Speech for James G. Blaine at the A M . cast is about complete, those in- to the art €Xhibit in Morrill han, the of~ice last Thursday. in March Of the year 1895, just R epublican Convention in 1876"; t eetmg. t eresteq in being in the sketch because of the weather, t he_art Patricia Lahr explained tha t t he forty years ago, the Advocate and George Mueller, "Patrick HenProf. F. M. Gregg, of Nebraska were invited to remain after the club met in 129 as usual last rose to its present height. Henry proceeds of joy night will go to ry's Call to Arms." Judges were Wesleyan university, spoke on the m eeting a nd attend the practice Thursday. The trip to the art ex- the student fund . She a lso stated Extension Flaps for Drop Tucker was the other orginator of Mrs. H. H. Wheeler. Mrs. Irma "Mechanica l Brain" at the Girl Re- schedule a t 4 o'clock in the audi- hibit will be made March 21. that the home rooms were to vote Curtain Made in Woodthe first paper. The boys pondered Coombs, and Miss Elsie English. serves meeting, Monday, March 4. torium. Miss Helen Wilson, head of the on their r ecommendations for the Work Classes. their idea and presented the facts The cup was donated to tlle He brought with h im a huge 'rhe program planned by Vir- art department, spoke on some of "man in the moon," whiCh is not and figures t o the student body. school by Albert Faulkner, whose brain _made _of _a mass of "':ir.es. It g1ma Fleetwood, vice-president, the famous paintings and statues a popularity contest, and he will While the participant s in the The Name 'Advocate' is Chosen. . k b · eighteen a cts for · joy night are A co=ittee of five including SOll. Edwin, when in Lincoln hi.eh, had fixed m it several d1frerent opened with a solo, "The Lost she had seen aoroad. She also told b _ 1 colors ~f Christmas tree lights, Chord" sung by Claudine Burt and of the town of Florence, Italy, e pie ed y a secret .com_mittee. working for perfection, t echni- Frederick G. J ackson, professor of was much interested in oratory th d"ff t f I The notices that were placed on cians are preparing stage s ettings h . t d h . . I. h t l f chairman ; and debate. The cup was estab- w u c s ooc or e 1 er en ee • accompanied by Rebekah Old- where she rer.iained for a short t 1 b oards of the home rooms· and back stage properties. Ticket c em1s ry an p Lys1cs, . H d h 1· ht he back . lished to arouse interest in the for- 111g 5 or senses. e use t e 1g s father. Don Simon presented one while. Miss Wilson illustrated her H enry Tucker, ew1s S. R yan, . H e i of this compositions ent itled •'Wits t a lk WlL ·•1l many .Iarge p h ot ograp h s pertaining o joy are:acts in sales begin today at 3·10 ensic arts, and up to this year has t o dem o nstr ate severa1 s t ones. 1. There twm be night eighteen . . Seats John J . Ledwith, and Maur1·ce for Friday's performance may be Berkson were appoin_ted to pub· been won by four boys and three also had with him several charts ' and Half-Wits." "The Shan Medi- of famous statues and paintings as of the brain with 'lists of things tates on Fashion," an origina l well as views taker. from some of joy night-a variety , program of purchased i mm e d i ate I Y after lish the first issue of the Lincoln girls. In last year 's contest. Robtha t some people think a re instinc- piece, was r ea.d by Katheryn Wer- . the Italian towns. songs, dance a nd drama. 1 school in rooms 213 and 216. Sat- high school newspaper. The 'Voice.' ert Wadhams was the winnn tive and others which they think ner. Three poems: "Useless," Italians Use Imagination in Art. 2. The , da~es are March 22 and l urday's tickets will be sold tomor- 'Trumpet,' 'Tattler,' 'Echo,' a nd There were nine contestants as are learned. He pointed out on "In the Morning" and "Spring," "The early Italians loved to 23· There will be no advance sale row night in the same .rooms. 'Advocate' all called the a ttention compared with this year's six. other charts the parts of the brain were also r ead. Dorothy Card paint ma ny things into their pie- of tickets. ' During home room period last of t he committee. Advocate so Richard Smiley was vot ed in as that control out social personality. wrote t hese three compositions tures. They liked to use their im- . 3. Mail orders may be sent in Thursday pupils voted for tlie per- clearly expressed the mission of a member of the Forum as he is a "Social personality," explained and Muriel White presented them. agination," explained Miss Wilson, at any time. All orders in March 12 son they t hought suitable for the the paper that it out distanced its member of the debate squad. will be filed 011 that day in order "Man in the M.oon." This voting compe t 2't ors, and 1·t was a d opt ed . Professor Gr.egg' "i's one's ab1 · 'J1'tY 1 "That is why their paintings are to impress one's self_ on others." t j so detailed." of their ~ostmarks. Ten s~ats may '~as not 3: popularity contest, but The next task was to secur e adThe professor s21<.!: "Th",,,.,_ rave - ''ToT:-wm-atV.'1i.j& tm"G thatl he .r:eser:ved by one order.,inmpl~'alrntofngmeste>"l',Se<?l'et ,vertislng.Therewasnofo1 mert:di· ~... preme quest of the human being A . l'k t . t' Send mail orders to aud1tmg com- co=ittee, which is being organ- tion to prove the merits of the lit1 e o see pain of toda'' i· s soc1·a1 stana1·ng." emeS er ICerS they mericans mgs mittee J are familiar with rather than . of Lincoln Jl,lgh school' en- ized to select this character. tle paper. In order to get a ny asHe ended with .a description of George Royal Shows Moving those that they are not a cquainted closmg a self a~dres~ed, stam ped Robert Edgren, Carl Specht, jr., sistance at all, the staff had to put _____ _ the steps thru which a young man . 'th ,, M' W'I k d envelope and designatmg the date. and Geneva Knoche, elementary advertisements on the front page in love passes. First is curiosity; PW1ctures oFf ~he wiMi~s ~:dy; s~a~·:m:o~~ on 4. First res~rvation in lines .wodill design 2 pupils, won the contest as well as the back and inside Specifications Released on second, elation ; third, amusement; I orld's all'. Stone City, the art colony estab- ~e on sale dunng all l~nch pen s for the back drop d esign. pages. Bulletin Board, Art fourth, lonesomeness; fifth, dejecNew officers were chosen at the lished in Iowa by Grant Wood. i m fron~ of t he cafeteria. Extension flaps for the drop First Publication is Issued. Classes. tion; sixth. tenderness, fear and meeting of the travel club, held "W d · b . h'll 5. Tickets are 25 cents each. curtain to be used both evenings The first publication appeared 1 · room 320 e ro.ve over_ umpy, y, 6. The show begm· s a t '8 :15. We are be'mg mad e and pa1·nted by m · March ' 1 895 ' w1'th e1g · ht pages W.ed nes day, M arc h 6' m Specifications for cover design I' then 1leIp Iessness. . . but very mteresbng country on I th Richard Leverton was elected pi es- narrow · lanes. When we got t here, hope to see you a I ere. Clarence E. Evans' woodwork and without a cover. Competl· t1·0 n for the 1935 Li'nks 1, St ident; James Hush, vice pr.esident we found to our dismay that Grant • . After the novelty of the first iswere released to the student body j 1 classes. The flaps are t hirteen feet Monday, when details were anu s and Dorotha Judy, secretary. Wood was painting in Cedar Rap- Dorothy Cook Wins high and four feet wide. sue of the Advocate had worn off nounced on the bulletin board and j •t• George Royal showed and ex- ids with his students. That was in L C Posters advertising the event. slightly, and the committee had r1 e ompos1 ions plained five reels of motion pie- the summer of 1933," Miss Gladys oca say ontest are being made by Miss Helen completed its duties, a new edim .the art classes. A. 1935 Links is ; the prize. T? find_ out who is best .able in tures, featurillg the World fair. Dana stated. Dorothy Ida· Cook, junior, was Wilson's drawing classes. Burdette torial staff was elected, composed This years design must consist 1a ?we~ ti~e to get_ ma_tenal and T_hree o~ the reels were ta~en by Students Live in Milk Wagons; winner of the local contest to se- Morton and Cecil Gore made the of Bessie Lane, editor•in-chief; of two masses, one in the upper wnte_ it, te~chers will_ ~we to pu- him. Richard Leverton, usmg the Ha l Wilmeth then told a bout the lect t he best essay to enter a na - sign which is hanging over the au- Edson Henry, Lillian Newbranch, left corner four inches in depth pils m s~mot· composi_tion classes reflectoscope, showed a number of old milk wagons that the students tional competition· sponsored by ditorium doors. Burdette also J. J. Ledwith, Ruth Hamilton and and from three to four inches today a llst of l33 subJects on any pictures illustrating t he architec- lived in. Each student could deco- the National Council of Teachers made the design for the cut for the Edna Harpham. The paper was wide, and containing the words of which, or their equivalent, they ture of the exposition. rate h is wagon to suit himself. of English. Kathryn Werner, a joy night programs. put out monthly, that year, but "The Links, 1935." The panel in will write a theme on Thursday, April 3, James Hush will show "Stone City,'' one of Grant post graduate, won second place in many a t ime the staff were forced the lower right hand corners will March 14· 'll k motion pictures and colored slides Wood's first pictures, is now hung Lincoln high. French ovie to to go down town to try to get a dbe six to seven inches up from the The themes wi be ept on file on Yellowstone park. · · · h The local judges were : Miss ElSh vertising to keep the paper going. for reference in any type of speakin the Joselyn Memorial m Oma a. 0~n at eater t 1895 . th bottom and two and one half to The art club is holding a contest sie Cather, Miss Vera Garrison ·n In he J une, , issue, e paper . h es w1'd e. Th'is paneI ing or writing· seniors may be R . o bert H essnel' Pl ays I T F h . "L Mi outdid itself a nd came out three me among the members for a design and Miss Sarah T. Muir. . he r enc movie, es sershould contain some well-defined called upon to do in connection S I M" 1\, 1 · State J"udges who will consider ables" will be presented March 16, wrapped in a simple red and black with activities or classes. • o o at nnes n eeting to be used as the club's insignia. th d t' drawing. Today, the topi'cs wi"ll be di"sAt the Mines meeting , March 7, Each member is to turn in some- Dorothy's manuscript with other at t en o'clock in the Stuart t hea- cover in h onor Of e gra ua mg All d es1gns · · the Iiands · ·t Y of N eb rask a class. The Advocate went three must b e m Robert Hessner played a piano thing. The sketches are to be inked local winners in Nebras k a are t er b y the u mvers1 . an, Dr. French department. The show is dollars in debt for that bit of exO f t_he chairman of the Links cussed and tomorrow each person .11 ·t h ' th selection en t i t led , "H oI'd 1 ay," The before being handed in. The con- M"iss B e11e F arman, ch a1rm board by Monday, April l, at 4:00 WITh'."n ~ is eme. d 1 t gi:;oup then played the well known test closes Friday, March 15. Louise Pound a nd Miss Clara John- the French version of Victor Hu- travagance. is as kyear game, "Charades." go's famous classic by that name. The spring 1935 issues of the o'clock and must be marked by a · h P _an was th use. son. Advocate complete volume 39, as e semor spea ers. . Reavt·s- Se1·tz Leads device ,accompanied by a sealed for c oosmg the first four issues a re not count envelope containing the designers' I · ed as a volume. name and the identifying de~ice._ L.

F"1rst Advocat e Off•Ice m • Old McK•Inl ey Building Holds Memories.

Six

IAr t Club Hears

F M Gregg Is

B0 th M•ISS Dana And M.ISS w·1I s0 nI

Guest Speaker,• • Is 'BraJ•n ' TopJC

1•ICke·t SaJes· For . Joy N.Jght Start

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I IPresent Paper Approaches Closely ele~e~ar~~~!s ~~n~ ~;v:~g~h;~~b~: ' Real Newspaper Says Miss Towne

-----.---N--b ___k___S__h___l_B ________ O F t k · S I W"th 29 ne irs e ras a c oo egun Rea1! !itz,aI!~gen !nderson Jn 1865; First High School in 1870 Chemistry Club is

wide to illustrate the specifica' and Robert Whitbunt are leading • • tions appears with the specificathe Links sales campaign, having History 0 Lincoln Schools cided to build a new $50,000 high Bemg Reorgamzed tions posted on both bulletin Former Advocate Sponsor >interesting 'newsy' paper that the sold twenty-nine, twenty-one and school building between Fifteenth boards and in the art classes. Tells School's Activities; students liked,'' Miss Towne as- nineteen books respectively. Written by Ruth Grant and Sixteenth and M and N. Any pupil, whether in one of the How Staff Was Elected serted. Because of the limited cir· William Keane is leading in the For Senior Theme Tells The new high school building was Officers Will Be Elected at Next Regular Meeting art classes or n ot, may submit as And Lack of Training. culation, it was hard to get adver- sale of advertising. The person 1ltany Interesting Facts. not completed until ·January 9, many designs as he wishes. All tisers. who sells the most advertising is 1873. Mr. I saac Cossell was elected March 21. designs thus submitted become the That the Advocate today apMiss Towne recalled the time made a dvertising editor for the The history of the Lincoln superintendent of ·schools with Chemistr y club is being com• property of the Links board. proaches very closely a real news- when .the girls held carnivals at Links. schools before th·e first Advocate Mrs. Rockford as principal and a pletely reorganized because so The sales campaign, having was printed in 1895 is told in a Mr. Walk er was elect ed custodian many members wer e graduated paper and tha t there is less of the the city auditorium to raise funds extended articles and more of the to pay for their first physical edu- started only three or four days senior theme which \Vas written by in a meeting of the school board. last semester. Any pupil who is L.H.S. Senior's Poem short, crispy type of n ews story :n cation instructor. At such occa- ago, is going well, with one of Ruth Grant in 1930. Although 1935 In the same meeting it was decided interested may join in room 320 Frank Kane's classes having sold is the a nniversary of 300 years of that the custodian should ring the before tomorrow, Thursday, March Printed in Magazine the weekly paper at present, was sions $300 was made. stressed by Miss H arriet Towne, . ' one hundred and two Links and American high schools, Lincoln bell on Sunday for t he benefit of 14. The thrill that accompanies the . . Humor m those days was used . . . · . . . the other nmety-nme. schools have a much shorter bis- several churches in the district. Sometime betw~en March 14 and young poet's first accepted man- who was m 1899, sponsor of the ! publication. a~ filleis and was not r~n .m speRichard Doty, as the literary tory. The new furnace installed proved March 21 , those who sign up are 1 c1al columns. uscript has.come to Evelyn Taylor, • • They cap1tailzed on . . . . "The Advocate is better now be" . . . editor, is the late.s t addition to the In 1865-6 one of the fi rst schools 1 itself incapable of beating so large expected to nominate officers, so senior, in Lincoln high school. Her hterary material. Ea<;h contribu- editorial staff. in Nebraska was started in a dug- , a school, so the s chool board in- that election may take place at poem "The Philosopher" is pub- cause of the vocational training tion of this nature carried the sigD · umm1es for all the engraving out horn~ of John Codman, not far stalled two heating stoves. the next regular meeting, Mareh lished in the late edition of Spring that a pupil r eceives,'' she stated. nature of the person who had writt are being set up. The first copy from where the State hospital is 1 In 1873 German was introduced 21. Winds, an anthology of midwest In the early days of the newspafor the dummies was received now located, with an attendance of in Lincoln high and was later There are no dues connect ed high school verse edited by Profes- per the staff was elected by the ten i · Activities of School Different. March 9. about fifteen pupils and taught by taken out because of lack of funds. wit h the club and attendance a t sor Ciyde Tull, head of the English student body and by the t eachers. Miss Towne told about the acRobert F. T. Thurston. In the spring of 1874 Professor three consecutive meetings is re·d epartment at Cornell College, They had had no previous training CLUB CALENDAR Classes Held In One Room. Leland ·was employed to teach quired before officially becoming Iowa. In the letter notifying her in journalism. Miss Towne finally tivities of students outside of March 13. In the stone seminary located at music. a member. Meetings are on tl;te of the acceptance of her work, Mr. was allowed to teach one class school work. There was a BrownW.W. Jones Takes Charge. first and third Thursda ys of every Tull congratulated her on the some of the principles of journal- ing club, which she sponsored, with Clef club meeting . ... ... . . . 306 Ninth and P "streets, a school was opened in one of the rooms, as the Prof. W . W. Jones took charge month with Miss Marnie Short, quality of her verse and com- ism. After they had been trained a membership of thirty-five girls. Home room representative meeting . . .. .. ......... . 326 rest of the building was not yet of the schools as superintendent in sponsor. mented upon the fine work of other to know the elements of this pro- The purpose of the club was both fession they put out an issue as a literary and social. There were Student council meeting .... 305 completed, and. Mrs. Merville, al- September, 1874. For the first - - - - - ----- Lincoln high pupils. From _the class project but that was the only also Hawthorne and ShakespearMarch 14. though she had a year old baby time, in 1891, a class passed a Lincoln lH~h Pup!' · numerous manuscl"ipts . sent in, paper published by students who ian clubs. The Forum club was a Mummers meeting . . ..•••. 326 that she took to school with her, semi-annual promotion in the high Picture Essay ~ __ ,,_ '· t only seventy-one were published, had studied anything at all about debating organization for boys March 18. taught the class. During her term school. Kathryn E. Werner, post gradEvelyn's being the only one from getting out a paper. A few of only. Senior and junior plays Girl Reserves meeting .••••• 326 the stone seminary caught fire Superintendent Jones made the uate of Lincoln high school, first Lincoln high school. the students were elected to be on sponsored by Miss Towne were Ra d'101·in k s meet'mg .... • ••. 145 from a misconstructed flue. following suggestions to the Board prize winner of the "David Cop• "The Philosopher," was also pubthe staff and later, became writers given each year. There was no · March 19. In 1870 the schools had grown of Educa tion: 1. That music a nd perfield" essay contest , received lished in the Lincoln high "Scribe" for the Lincoln Star. orchestra, but there was group Hi-Y meeting .. ... .. , . .. Hi-Y to three and the following spring drawing have a regular place in $10 in cash and the book, "David of December, 1934. All Work Done After School. singing, however. March 20. the question of bonding the district Lincoln· high school. 2. That all Copperfield." H er topic was : "Why I All work on the paper was done "Assemblies were an outstand- Commercial club meeting .. 320 for $50,000 of ten percent bonds. to applications for positions as teach- I Like the Picture Better Than Announcem~ut. I outside of school hou rs. "The stu- ing feature. Fine ones were g iven Student council meeting . . .. 305 build a "High School" building, ers pass a thorugb professional the Book." All Clef club me mbers. fees fo1· dent body held their monthly pain which outstanding men of the Travel club meeting .. . , .. . 215 was discussed. On June 17, 1871, examination, not as scholars, E leanor l\I. Eiche and Edward ~in~s pict~res _will be ·collected per in hig h regard and always city were invited to speak,' ' Miss writers club meeting . . . . . . 306 a vote was held on the ''High but as teachers prepa !'ed th rough I Ryan , also of .Lincoln high schoo',. ui .,21, until Frrday after school. have. The staff put ,~ut a good, Towne concluded. school question " and it was de- study, training and exper ience. l won honorable men tion.

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I-' ·-~ \,-J t 1

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 193~.

OSCAD.. l\.f ELIVIER

1-INCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Issued by the students of Lincoln b.1gh school every Wednesday morning during ho?Pe room period. Subscription rates: .50 cents per semester tn school; 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. 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate qt 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 m Lincoln. Nebraska. under the act of March 3. 1879. All American Rating. 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

1931-1932

1932-1933 1933·1934

Editorial Staff. Platt. . . ... , .. , . ... .. 1"ews editor tlelma HU,. .... ,. ..... . ... M.a11aging editor !•'ranees Elizabeth (,emon. , •••.••. . ,\osoclllte e<litor

J<;l&!ne Vllclk .. . • • , ••••. Second 1111ge editor Copy rea(ler 6111 Br11mel ... , •••••• . . Third pa ge ed~tor Helen Severa. Robert Wekesser .•• •.•• ... ... !!ports editor Helen HoUmark ..•••••...... . Copy reader Hennan Rohrig ..••• , • , .. . . . . !!ports wr!ter Jean Morrow ..... . ............ Copy rea der Leslie Pierson .......... , ... .. Sports writer .lluth Segner . . . . . . , .• , •• . . • • .. Copy reader .lloJ>ert Braun ....... ... ..... l:lJ>Ort• writer Gaylord JeJ1klns . . .• • ••••••... <Jopy reader Ludie Burs . .. ... .. ..... Glrltt sports writer Janet Legge . .. ......•.•• • • • . . C'A>PY reader Ellsworth i>teele .••••••• • •.. Llt<lrary editor Arlene Grandmougin ..•• •• • . .. , . Librarian Georgia Teten .. . ..• • •••••.•..... Columnist Charle~ Hamilton." ...•• , •• , ...... Report er Fredric (~beuvront •••••••••.••••. . Features ltlehar d Hiatt. . . . . •. , , •• , . •... .llepnrter danles Evinger .. , • ••• .., •••• , •••..... Sta U c 1'arwh1 Piatt. . . .....• , ..•.• , •. .. Reporter Kathryn JohnSOJJ, •• , ........ , , t • • Editorials George t;dward!L . ~ .•........... . Report er Letha Pettit ..... . ............ .. .....Exchanges Esther Keller . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . • .• . Secretn ry . ...... . ••. . . . .. Seeret.ary l\in..rlan Anderson .......... ... ..... 8e.crctary Uonna Miller . :&faxjne Caslasky, ••••• , •• • •••••. Secretary Thelma Ostermiller .. . , . . •• •. . . .. Secretary E thylmlle Wittenmyer . ... • __ . •... Secretar:v

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Facts About Old Advocate Staff Difficult to Get

Business Staff.

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Attire of Gay 90' s and 0 f '35 Forms Contrast Then! The two· seated b i· c y c I e s , bright striped s ilk blouses, long skirts (usually cotton ), im· mense hats with feathers, cot· ton stockings, and high top shoes.

The Advocate staff decides to To the Editor : put out a n anniversary issue of ft seems that opposition to my the school paper Mar ch 13 to cele· Faculty Board. recent . proposal of Lincoln high brate the fortieth year of the Ad· R. <J. Mardis ......... . ..... . .... l'rlnctpa: Belle F armau .. " ..•.• •. . .Edltuiial t.i~"..':~~ Since th is edition of t he paper ''How did you get along at school self-ownt;!d tennis courts, is brew- vocate's existence. A young and Sarah T. Muir••• •••• ............ Uha.1rma11 Bessie Fi1her ..•.. • • • ~ · ~ • · · · · · is the fort ieth anniversary of the today, · Tom ?" asked the father ing in the mind of one of our sports inexperienced repor ter decides to Advocate, this column is recalling at the supper table. writers and critics. help the good cause. She begins some of t he jokes t hat appea red "Papa, our physiology says t hat The said person maintains that telephoning at seven o'clock. And Now! High school pupils from twenty to forty y ears a go, were cost and maintenance should be The roadster; "jiffy" sweat· in Advocates of "the gay nineties.'' conver sation at meals should Pe ..Mr.-? This is one of the reof a pleasant character ," not so very different f~om those of today , in the pr ohlelUS of seriously regarded in view of the ers; .medium length skirts (all Teacher (in Latin class ): "Give I porters for the Lincoln lligh school the school at any rate. . . fact that so few ever go out for paper. We have been told that you co lors, wool crepe) ; small hats, P rofessor B. (in bota ny class, : For instance many discussions have preva1l~d this yea;· on tennis as a school activity. the smaller the better ; silk hose, the pr~nc:~al part s of 'possu:n::" ser ved on the board of education P upil : Head, legs and tail. "What happened when protoplasm the problem of school spirit, but does this quota t10n, taken from and low cut sport shoes. lf Lincoln high had never built in 1900 and wondered if you could -increases in size?" · a.1913 Advocate, sound unusual or odd to you 1 . . My! how t imes do change. an oval, or had never owned the "Mother, what does trans-Atlan· Miss H : "It gets la rger." "Now is the time to show y our school spmt. Go to the plot of ground to the west of the g ive us any information concerntic mean?" football games, attend class meetings, study your lessons and building and if those interested in ing the early years of the Advo"Across t he Atlantic. Don't cate.'' No, that wasn't an earthquake make this the best semester Lincoln high ha_s ever k?own. " . football and track would have had SCHOOL DAZE bother me." " Yes, 1900, on the board of edshock last week. J ust Fat learnCouldn't this type of editorial be apphed to Lincoln high to go to the university ·stadium •trans' "Does always mean ing to pole vault. ucation." today, just as it did in 19051 . to work out and practice, just how "You say you were 'attending Monday : across?" ''The old Lincoln high spirit is weaker tlus year than many would have reported for university then, trying to acquire • I call the editor "Grease" be"Yes. If you disturb me again, Freshman: "I smell cabbage :formerly. Students do not attend the g ames in a large body, football and t rack ? I can assure an education for yourself ? That's cause she always manages to melt I will send you t o bed. " burning." which by itself helps the boys on to victory." . . you that a lesser number of fol- too bad! I mean, I'm l!Orry you my stories with her "skillet " (kill "Well, then, doesn't ·transpar Sophomore: "Your head's too ·We hear a lot about the first y ear classes m the school _b~t lowers would have reported, but weren't there." it). Ho ! Ho? That just burps her ent' mean a cross parent ?" near the fi re." either they have improved lately o.r t~e standards ~re l e.ss l'lg1d the oval was built, thus causing Ah -ha some choice jingles (? ) "Where? At the board of ed· up. (Is that ever a hot one!) now than they were when this editorial appeared m a issue of interest that has grown for both Aha! 'There was something back Professor· (exasperated):, "Why are founducation. so you could give us a the Advocate in October, 1905. . of Humdinger. Binger's sudden don't you speak louder 9 " football and track. sidelight on the reporters' first "Three years ago tl' .. freshman class was c?ns1dered the splurge in basketball. Betcha he · P upil : "A soft answe1· turneth Her Gr eek-shaped head was classic, Such would be the case if tennis futile efforts." worst that had ever entei high school. They tried to run t~e courts were to be built. knew all the time. t hat he'd get to away wr ath." Her pose was rhythmic and sweet ; "No, 1 r ealize you evidently school their own w a y. After two w eeks they lost the1~ see a free show if he played hard. They would arouse interest and I thought her lines were per fect, weren't there, but can't you reProfessor Beckman ( in Gerprivileges as self governing students. They could not attend overcome my opponent's argument Anyway, t hat's what happened. Until I scanned her feet. chapel but had to study during that period which lasted, some- that too few tennis followers in member anything concerning the The whole team was treated to a man ) : "What gender is mutter beginning of our great little ' h ,, times, for one our. The conscientious Freshies work. theatre party one night after (mother ) ?" Lincoln high is sufficient reason paper?" Brainy ( ? ) senior : ''Masculine." To get their lessons tough: for no tennis courts. school. Did Baller ever "show" "You can't? How strange! HAL HOERNER. them ? Ho, ho, good joke (Editors Soph. (Swatting Fr eshie over The ..Juniors shirk, the Sophies They've always had it, ever since note: ''I'll say you are!" ) . can remember." head ): "Does it ring? " flunk, I the The Lincoln high school paper, which has successfully with. Freshie: "Why, no." The Seniors-ah. they bluff. "No, l wasn't there in 1900 CLOTHESLINE Tuesday: stood the setbacks of the years, was first published in March, either. But I wish I .had been." Bought some chicken and noodles And now for t he advertisements. Soph. : "Then it's cracked." 1895. Two b oys, Henry Tucker and Maurice Berkson, c?nForty years ago, not quite past "Where ? At the university! It for dinner today. That bite of F reshie ; "Hold on, yes, it does I .. .. . . Studio." Don't imply that ceived the idea from a four-page magazine published by a high pret ty good. too.· school in California. The first Advocate was an ei ght-page the half century mark, clothes must have been funny seeing all chicken tasted you have a cheap face by giving were vastly different. They may the queer cloth\:!S they wore then. "Cheep" stuff says I, (Ho ! ho!Soph.: "Then it's hollow." monthly, probably both crude and chea:p, fiut 'V~l.. 1, No: l .of your friend a cheap imitation ot it. Eddy, "noodles" to say, that's a any publication is never the most art1st1c or fllnshed m its have made the man (or woman) Bustles and everything!" was stirred to the depths of my then but oh what a different man "You don't recall what the pupils "feather" in my cap )-Ledford appearance." very soul: i Lt you have a boy who does not wore 1 Well! I always know when doesn't like t he idea of an annual. At the be~inning: o:f the second year the Advocate was (or wox:ian) .:hey make now. Nc'e!' hea r d , a v o k e ' i¥4> t i1~.t ! l<eep up with his class because h e handicapped a spfrit of . in~itference among. the pupils. ' The oea utiml sp r mg •lllllinery some one has a new dr ess." Now all the fellas will have a pie-· a·11 1 owned at her p s. not willing to stydy, please ao 1 l see! Well, thank you "Yes! tur.e of Na.talle Rehlaender-That And t hrew Many different ways were tried m an effort t_o rarne !u~ds and was advertised in the first issues ; not try t o get him a place i n ii very feet, the staff finally sought the aid of the a t hletic asso ciat1011. A of the Advocate as having a pro· ever, so much for the information. Wedel woman, first na me, Adeline, neighbor's cat ! dry goods stor e, tot· . ninety-nme minstrel show was given which netted about forty dollars for fusion of flowers, surpassingly soft I'll call again sometime. Good- (some "line," I'd say J is bound to F or she was my I chances out of a hundred he will the athletic association, while the Advocate received fiv e dol- ribbons and . coquettish new tilts bye." go broke before she buys enough : _.:::=--===-~ -== do no better there t han in school. She looks at the clock. Eight pictures for all these "airy males." like Betty Boop, she is n o "doop" I Ours is a dry goods 11tore. not a lars as iti;; share of profits. At the beginning of the third year that best become a young face. the staff again sought the nid of the athletic hoard who, real- Picture hats. wreathed with flow· bells. "My how time does fly." Well, boys, her picture w ill be in when it comes t o working cross- reformatory or an asyluni tor the the Links. · (To Links staff: Please word puzzles. Uncanny. I calls I feeble minded. (This st ore is on e izing its possibilities, furnis h ed t h e necessary f Un d s. H owever, ers• trimmed with rosettes of they reaped reward for this deed years later w?en the Ad".'ocatc moline or ribbon were perhaps the note for publicity'. ) it.- Speaking ot cans. I haven 't of t he prom inent depart ment The Battling Basketeer gave several hundreds of dollars from its profits, to help m the prettiest, but oddly bent sailor efseen that "streamline" model oJ t stores' 1n t he city.) Wednesday: A Modern Ballad. building of the oval. fects were the newest thing. Vernon Heiliger·s around la tely. I P . s. : This column ot reprints These joy night advertisements In 1915, the paper was changed from a monthly to a weekly The newest and prettiest spring The stalwart youth runs down the Just a bunch of hot air, anyway fro m th e nineties hardly got by are quite the "cheese"-Would you coats were either loose or box court, Hm. (Ride in it once and you'll the censors. publication; like to have a date with the man Although the Advocate has had to fight m~ny battle~ , it is plaited; shirred to fit at the waist; find t he air's plenty cnol ' 1 ··Jim - - -·-.. ·- ·-·-- -- Runs down the court so fast; in the moon? "No," says Bob Evinger's been calling me Daisy. still a. newspaper sponsored and supported entirely by Lmcoln bloused; full sleeves; and with or To try to put the basketball Braun, "but has he a daughter ?" I just caught on Dazey' -. Asked without collars. What would the SPECIAL THIS WEEK Within t he hoop at last. high. t he new 1935 l\' Ji;}-t JOHNSON modern miss have? -Who was it t hat said "Bob" someone which ot Iler t r>n lmy :See -th e faste~t. easiest r unni n g bike, Moon was just named for t he fr iends she liked the b!!st. Th ~ ~ Cheapest to own ancl ! ~~t r< lnn .e:er. The fair maid sits in yonder seat, "secret" part-Somebody asked P rif .,~d J'i,-·ntThe maid with hair so blonde, little Audrey if she'd like a date apswer- was, " T ake a n u m l1e1 t rorn S:;~.00 And gapes with a we at basketeer, wit h the man in the moon, but little 1 to 10, dou ble it and Adua Dob· 1 l F razier Cycle, 308 So. 11th "I couldn't take French at my school because the only son." She has it all figured out. · (Who is of her so fond. ) foreign language taught is Latin.'' This came from a pup il of Audrey just laughed and laughed ---------------~ an average small town school. The conversation then turned cause s1'e knew all the time t hat - · ----·- · - - -· ... .. -------- - - -- · - - - .- ·- - .- .- . . NEBRASKA NEWSPAPERS. to teachers. The score is seventeen to eighteen she didn't take blind dates. (Now, "In my school," he said, "the teacher knows t he latest In Nebraska History Magazine. now, dear readers, you are supposed to An article in the Nebraska His1lang as soon as the pupils, and uses it in class.'' . ·. Our hero has the ball. laugh iµid laug}l. ) tory magazine, entitled "Nebraska The comment on the French class typifies the lack of var iHe fights for dear old L. H. S. Thul'sda y: ety in studies to be had at a small town high school where only Newspapers," is of particular in· Its honor must not fall. Sammy Goodale tells us that the essentials are taught. How different from a school the terest to Lincoln high pupils besize of our own, where instruction in almost any subject, as cause the Historical society has The maiden's milk white hands are Phyllis is "getting to be an Abbott been collecting the Advocate since with him.''- lt 's a good thing I well as a variety of curriculums, is obtainable. clasped, have nine lives \catty ) cause Mention of a teacher's using slang in a class room calls 1918 and because the Advocate is Her ruby lips are stilled, Elaine Vacik just kills me!- Why attention to the superior type of instruction we have. R equire- celebrating its fortieth anniversary Our hero's face .the maples bite, this month. The article tells of the is it Barbara Roberts waits for her ments for teaching a small town school are fairly lenient as Our hero has been •spilled. brother every nig·ht after school. compared to the qualifications necessary to teach at Lincoln trials and tribulations experienced high. All teachers are experienced; all have the B. A. d egree by the Historical society in collect· He's down, he's up, he's every- F reddy, Johnny, (etc.J don't say ing and filing Nebraska newspapyou wait for your brot hers, too. and a third of· them M. A. de.grees. where,. ers. A large number of their 20,000 cause you can't fool us-I hear a And thougl1 he fears he's dyin', rat! Oh, no, · it's just Bill Cochfiles date back to 1867·1891. The magazine is in the Advocate office. He throws the ball straight as an rane's shoes squeaking. arrow. How many pupils get 3's and 4's who w ould much rather The score is eight'n to ninet'n. F riday: I get l's and 2's1 Where a test is r eturned and the grade is ,15, YEARS AGO. Even if Evelyn Taylor does look don't we often say, "Gee, how dumb, why didn't I check that The gun goes off , the game is o'er, over again 7" or, "I knew that was wrong." One year ago (1934 / . The crowd goes wild with-might, The J ACKET is the p cpu i11r SPECIAL FOR Isn't it little things that we miss 'I S o many students • Nine Lincoln high basketball Cossack style . . . W3ll tail · GRADUATION ored o f fine w ool epor~ ! uh · blithely write down 2x2-3 or its equivalent. Do you slam your players entered the state tourn· But a drop of blood is on his cheek rics t o bl< md with t he And our hero swoons at sight. books in your locker, with "I know that well enough," when ament. One ot the squad of ten ~ le~ks. perhaps ten minutes at home would raise your grade ten points 1 had to be dropped because of the When you go into French or Spanish with a g eneral idea of the N. H . S. A. A. rule which permits But adhesive tape and cotton soft The SLACKS ar e · a d urker Have quickly fixed t he wound • lesson, do you get a sinking feeling when an impromptu test a school to enter only nine players. and more pract.ica l JJia id !abric. m a k ir. g t h e Cc~sack courage, cotton, tape, comThus is offered '! Is that boastful attitude, that "I haven't got a Five years ago ll930J . Su it tine for echc.o!. Pere bined fectly t si! ored. thing done, I went to a show last night, " really boastful. or Determined to avenge an early 60 CAKDl!i, PLAUI 75¢ With love. a way have found. OJ PANELLE D only a front 1 You aren't really p roud of yourself. season deteat Jackson bested the Take your books home tonight, all of them ; take a half an Red and Black tive in state com000 Cards $1.UOJ. RICH.ARD DE BROWN. T hese suits a re tht1' !!ewest • Jn spo r ts wear t he counti·y hour off and read of tomonow 's l esson. If y ou can 't g et petition, making them take the A fine quality ot card botn white an<t over. 'r heir smart av1,ear.. ivor y. Here is a n unhea rd ot value in some of them, stick to it, you '11 feel much bet t er if y ou get it. short end of an 18-10 score. A n explosion, r esulting in the ance a s an ensemble w ill calling cards. Come in at once-Time is make t hem a fa vo r ite ln yourself, and not rely on some one else to d o it. 'l'lrnrsday, s ee Ten years ago l 1925 ! . breaking of a thermometer and a n elemen t , L in coln too, fo r sport• an1• if your preparntion test g rad es don't g o up a point or two . sch ool. Homer P . Shepherd a ccepted the t he rise of blood pressure of the We tm "·e a. special ea ch $1.25 They'll increase daily if you know your lesson. As M rs. Grace superintendency of Knoxville. Ten- 1students and teacher, was caused 111onth on 8tatJonery . by Evar Peterson's experiment in Hyatt says, "'You don't forget what y ou know, you only forg et nessee, schools. You will find t hem in com· / • wha t you t l1ink you know.'' Th Lincoln hoopsters won the Harry Hoy's second period phy· binations of e it h e r grey or br own ch eck s o r plaids. district tournament at Fremont. sics 2 class. Evar tried to boil 'l'here are a limit ed n umbe:J' Finals were played at Lincoln. water in a flask stopped 11p with Pri nters and Stat Joner!!I. of each size. You. w lll want 1 1218 N St . t o get yours early. cork. . . .. . . Recently tj1e sa:fctr. hoard of a nd reco1.nme!1ded !'1 IN 1 'HE CLASsu-, At a n ew low price of eµforcernent o:i: the ornrnance requirm g bieycles to ca1·ry h ghts .r.~ ~ 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~, and reflectors. '.Vhen r idden after dark. Also a committee w as ~ ~ chosen, with M. C. J.Jefler, superint endent of sc hools. as a memWarr en Romans has discovered A~. -~ ~ ber, to meet with the board of ed11ca t io n to study tta.ffi c rules that gun powder should never be ~ pertaining to the city schools. · used in an experiment calling tor An ticipating. the action which will he taken b y tlie board saltpeter! When he heated a suband the police, by co-operating and obeyirig the ordinance and stance that he thought was salt· reflecl the better things in photography. -carrying out the probable forthcoming request from the hoard, peter over a bunsen burner, an will bring a reward for cyclists . They will not be deprived of explosion took place, forming a GRADUATES OUR DISTINCTIVE the use of their bicycles and will not be involved in so many lovely, rose colored cloud over the It there ever was a t ime effect s are certain to you want t he best it is accidents. desk. This was the first incident please. Six p.roofs. NOW. Stud io 226 So. 11th St. To be forced to walk is very irksome to a bicyclist and the of this sort, that has happened in Douwstafrs prospect of lying idle recovering from an accid ent is n ot pleas- Miss Mamie Short's second period O epartment The p1·int for the Links is included. ing to anyone. chemistry clas.s. Wftllam Cochrane .• , .... BuslneS> Mana1er June Portt.r ... .. . .... Assistant C!rculat1on

"""ren Lampert .• . • • • Advertising Manager Helen Mc)leen. . .. . .A~slstant C1r~u:l!,%':,n Marguerite WDllwns .•...... Sales Manager M.arJOrie W ideropan . · ·. · · · · • · · • · · ~011 Ito~ Maxine Lake .•••••••• Clrclllatlon Manager Harold Colem~n · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 c

EDITORIALS; THEN AND NOW

PAPER ADVANCES IN 40 YEARS

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I i

KNOW ADVANTAGES OF L. H. S.

,., s;7,so

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for

MAGEE'S

INCREASE STUDY; RAISE GRADES

I I

Cossack

Sport Suit

RYTEX HYLITED

VISITING CARDS

all

I I

•

GEORGE BROTHERS

OBEY BICYCLE ORDINANCE. L~11_coln ~net

Ila------------ --..!.--------- ---!

/A ... .._ .

995

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935.

Mu~ical~Cl~bHas Gines Gabarron Does Has 5 Orders Circus Costume Regalia in Party 1

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

When Mother Was in High School

Hook-up Allows Sorensen Talks Nationa1 Pupils to Hear Speeches Edison Speaker About Nebraska At Weekly Hi-Y I Group Meeting At A Assembly

Knitting~ The knitting craze is at its height. A boy has been discovered knitting, and In school toa. Gines Gabarron has been trying to knit in all his classes. He started in Miss Carrie Roberts' first period American 2 class, and she kindly asked him if he would knit her a skirt. He said it would be Impossible, as he had five dress orders to fill already. "J saw a lady knitting last night, and I thought I would like to try it. I l\ave crocheted enough face for the edging of a sheet," said Gines in way of an explanation,

Classes whose study was r elated Way back, or maybe not ·s o far t o the government "New Deal" back either, when mother was a broadcasts at Washingt on, D. C., girl coming to high school, she did March 4, listened during pa r t of not come to the nicEl new buildfourth and a ll of fifth period. A ing we have now, but to the old connection with the n ational hookMcKinley building at Fifteenth and 'State' s Best Investment Is up W?-s arranged in t he auditorium. University of Nebraska Side Shows, Ballet, Trio M. Those were the days when Public Schools.' The g roup filled half of the low er Senior Assists. Entertain. girls had to allow plenty of time floor . for lacing up high shoes and braid· 'Nebraska Has Material for The introductory address, g iven ing hair. The popular style seems Pupils Come Representing Recently-Invented by Dr. J. W. Stude baker, U . S. Displays Great Civilization,' to have been sailor middies and shell-pink blushes ran overtime? Clowns, Lion Tamers commissioner of educat ion, opened Duplica t ions of Three many skirts or shirtwaists, with One of the senior gfrls felt it her He Says. the ser ies of speeches on "How And Dancers. Senses. a row or more of tiny buttons up duty to report it to the principal. "In Nebraska we have t he soil, the U . S. has progressed under t he Lion trainers, gypsies, monkeys, 0 . E . Edison, associate p rofesthe front and perhaps a frill or Yes, there are people like that. the climate and the people to make 'New Deal'."' Persian princesses, Dutch and sor of electrical engineering a t the And then there was the time the a great civilization," is the opintwo. Hair was worn pulled back Irish ifrls and even lunatics went J Vniversit y of Nebra ska, assisted and the braid in the back was held boys rolled a garbage can full of ion expr essed by C. A. Sorensen, to the novel Orpheon circus party, f• • • er 0 Sef ' by W. E . Minf or d, a University of stones down the front steps in the former state attorney general, in by large ribbon bows. Friday evening in 326. Mother's graduation dress; yes, midst of the principa.l's assembly assembly A, March 6. Nebraska senior. demonstrated and Stanley Sandlovich was the expla rnec! r ecent ly-mven t ed elecshe still has it to show to her address. No, they were never Mr. Sorensen presented a few barker and Frances Fisher was the - --I 1 daughter now attending high found out. Honor among thieves statistics concerning Nebraska's Izaak Walton League Joins 1trica~ duplications of sense of bearded lady. The three-eyed lady school, was a dream, flounced with you know. Maybe your dad was rela tive size to other countries, the · t U . hea rmg, touch, and sight, and t old 0 rm"th OI og1s wa.11 Ruth Segner and Zellma mon . t hat inven t ors are at pr esent workone of them. ruffles of snowy white. number of acres and square miles, Matheny was the fortune teller. Mother might have won a prize her average rainfall, and special Why mother even confessed t hat For Meeting. ing on. a . duplica tion of the sense Behind the screen with a "For Men Dr. H . C. Oberholser of t he bu - of taste at t he week ly H i-Y m eetshe used to walk to a bakery and for winning the front seat in every features of her territory. He exOnly," •ign was a pair of susbuy half a dozen sugar doughnuts class. Yes, she used to like to plained the two types of people reau of biological survey spoke on ing, March 5. penders. The "Blind Bat" was a Du plicatio ns Are Better. for her lunch every day. How d!d chat with her classmates. Maybe, that have settled in this state: the the "Lure of the Waterfow l" and baseball bat and "The Largest too, if you ask mother, she would descendants of New Engla nd showed colored slides of bir d life she manage to stay so slim ? Widow Spider in Captivity" was a befor e an audience of Izaak Wal"Electrica l duplication of the She also confessed to the Ume tell you how grown up dad had fathers, and those who crossed the different senses are bet ter than 111killet. ton Leag ue and State Orintholo· Trio Play Instrumental Number. Shows Slides Illustrating she had been foolish enough to let looked in his first long pants and Atlantic ocean to make their the human function," stated Mr. g is t Union members at Ever et t a boy copy her English notebook his hair parted down the center. homes !n America. Edison. "'For exam ple take the A Viennese trio direct from Vi· Beauty Spots. school March 7. Dr. Clat·ence Emword for word. They were called And then there was the senior Stresses Need of State Ideals. human eye, which does not see the enna played an instrumental numMr. Sorensen stressed the fact erson introduced P rofessor Myr on object continuously as it appears Up by the teacher and be had sled ride, after which the girls ber, Memb.ers of this trio were Capitol, Parks, Sand Hills furnished the "eats." Mother might that the high ideals of a state Swenk who in turn in tr oduced t he to, while the electrica l eye does see to confess. Clinton Sturdevant, Richard Linn Combine to Make Fine Then there was the time in the also tell you that she wouldn't have were necessary for her to become world k nown ornithologist . the object . The electrical duplicaand Bowen Taylor. The famous Pictures. girl's · gymnasium locker room missed those high school days for the ce11ter of a great civilization, "Dr. Oberholser," Profess or t ion of t ouch may be used in an Russian ballet, trained from childUsing natural colored slides to when the girls had been giving anything and she will always be· and included the following: toler- Swenk declared, "has studied bird a irport t o t ell when a n airplane is hood by Ricardo (Richard) Johns, bring out the beautiful scenes of their opinions on different boys, Jieve that she had more good times ance in religion, and political and life in every state and in 1915 presented a clown dance. The studied t he native bi' rds of Ne- coming in, a pract ica l use of. the in high school than you can ever economic beliefs ; educational and • dancers were Robert Alexander, Nebraska, Dwight Kirsch of the when to their horror, they discovbraska t he whole sum mer . He is elect rical sense," he added. "The Her eyes soften; a smile spiritual ideals. electrical eye may be used and is Richard Smiley, Jack Traver and University of Nebraska faculty ered some of the boys had been have. about .her lips. She · is alone "The best investment in this the man who start ed t he orga n- used t o sort white a nd black beans. standing on the other s ide of a Pla"i' J'" Richard Johns. took the assembly group A on a ventilator in the hall hearing ewry with her memories that you can state is our public school system ," ized census of waterfow l so I conAnoth er use o"f t he electrica l ey e. For the initiation of new memsider h im well q ualified t o spea k tour through the state, Tuesday, word. Wonder how many of those never share. said Mr. Sorensen . is t hat t he Yeast !Toam company bers, Clinton Sturdevant spoke on March 5. Beauty spots of Lincoln, In closing, Mr. Sorensen urged on this subject." uses it t o t ell whet her U~e yeast is "Light and Its Source." Robert Decrease of Waterfow l Shown. everyone to look upon Nebraska, fully pa cked or no t." Simmons eloquently told how high Crete, Gretna, Louisville, Brown- · r-M'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . The lecture pictured waterfowl his native state, as a "Fat herland." P a rty Com mittee A ppoint ed. a bird flies. Bowen Taylor led the ville. Bellvue, a.nd many other Since Arthur Newberg was ab· as they were years ago and t he A part y committee was appointgroup in singing "'There Is No places were shown. sent because of h1:1.ving the dangers to present depleted flocks. Place Like Nebraska."· Dressed as ed by the president , .Robert SimThe pictures started with views measles, William G. Tempel called Dr. Oberholser contrasted t h e great cloud-like flocks of yester- mans. Mem bers of the CQm mitt ee a monkey, Malcolm Hayes gave an of the state capitol, aft er which upon four basses, Robert Alexanimitatioi1 of Tarzan and Lorraine came other scenes such as the uniIn the absence of Miss Ethel training schools.. This collection day with the flocks of today and a re : Archie Carpenter, chairma n: der, Claude W ilson, John Baker McCauley told a "Little Audrey" versity campus and the l'Ock gar- Bryant, Mrs. Martha Green sub· was started with a small compoand Wayne Krieger , to sing the discussed t he four worst menaces Robert Sandberg a nd Richard joke. Richard .Morse showed his den at Twenty-seventh and D stituted Tuesday and Wednesday sition book but was later put into Hiatt. bass part of "My Nebras.k a" after to wild life. talent by giving a handkerchief streets. last week. She also substituted a history notebool{, At the present Oz Black a nnounced that Neil "The four greatest mena ces t o the assembly had s ung one stanza. dance. Doris Meier sang ''Jingle Mr. Kirsch said that the cotton- for Miss Nellie Putney, Friday, he is a member of t he sea scouts wildfowl, " declar ed the ornit hol- Jacobsen has been a dded to · the All the basses joined in and again Bells," Richard Linn sang "'Ivan wood trees are living monuments 1March 8. Mrs. Thelma Rider took and expects t o join the navy when the whole assembly, followed by ogist are, ftr st : birds natural en- i boys' work s t a ff a t the Lincoln Skavinsky Slmvar" and Laverne to the pioneers of Nebraska. He the place of Miss Bessie Fisher he is old enough. emies, crows, lynx, skunk s, fish ! Y . M . C. A . where his par t icular the singing of the soprano part by Zichek sang "Love ls Just Around showed a picture of a ~ottonwood who was absent part of Friday. ---bears, ha il, flood and li-ghtning; j work is the neig hborhood clu b. H e the Corner." 'th k t EI k , k Robert Melzer, senior, spent the four girls, Roma Sue Pickering, . . w1 a 1a e a or Y s par • Harrison Bohn's father is the week end of March 2 in Omaha Maxine Wentz, Ruth Chappell and second: man made traps; t hird: ha s been stu~ying at the Chicago Members of Girls Octet Sing. c r ete• 1'n the back gi·0 u n d · . . • . director of the Waikiki Serenaders, with relatives. While in Omaha, Dorothy Jean Van Patten. The as- duck sickness and fourt h and Y · M. C. A . scnool. Six members. of che girls octet, A picture of a cow-pound was a Hawanan .. · f. Devotional on "Mora l Courage" . ore h estra b emg ea- Robert att ended the annual ball sembly was closed by the singing worst, the dro~th. I often ~onder Roma Sue P1ckermg, Margaret shown having intricate design . h ow any duck ever survives these was given by R obert Pralle and of two stanzas of "My Nebr aska." tured on the better housmg pro- given by Duquesne college Dean Wor cest er gave g r a ce. E:rb, MarJone Misch, Rebekah · · dangers." "' through it made by the gram, sponsored by th e govern. Old- runninoAt the Ma r ch 12 meeting Lieufather, Arlene Grandmougrn and 1 paths where the. cows had walked. ment and opera . t· Miss Helen Stowell has been Color photographs of g r ea t , mg th"is month. . Manon Kaths, sang ' Hands Across He showed pictures of Victoria I asked to judge a music festival flocks of wild fowl on the w ing, tenant J . P. Shively of the Linthe Table." All singers were ac- springs, the valley of the North i Five Lincoln high boys, George which will be held at Dorchester, in the water and the nest, and also coln police department spok e. r.ompanied by George Haskell. Platte, Chimney rock, and the IHaskell, piano; George Snider, Nebraska, M!lrch 22. A number charts of t he breeding grounds, Grace · wa s given by Lawren ce Eighteen members of the Radio- migratory r outes and winter feed- Ada l(lS an d Russell Walla ce gave Refreshments were pop, candy largest waterfalls in Nebraska, saxophone; Jcihn Roberts, bass; of t owns will be included in this and popcorn. To aad to the fun,, which are in the Snake river about I Richard Orth, trumpet, and Jay contest, some of whii:h are Crete, links held their last meeting at ing ground w ere thrown on the t he devotional.. ther~ was confetti. balloons. _ser-1 thirty-five miles from Valentine. Bu.rns, dr.·ums, traveled for two Friend and Wilber. The contest j ~he home of Leslie Baumga~t, pres- screen. , Betty Gorr a ll, sophomore, and pentme, shoe dances and . circle Chadron state park, the largest [weeks in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas will .be held in the afternoon and 1dent. The boys talked with amevening. · a1:t;u r . r :;ld io operators :l;: Lin coln dances. , in Nebraska, was the scene of and Missouri, t o play for dances :lli_veiyu G?rrall, j unior, who left and Fairbury over Leslie's amatuer Lm coln high l!lst year to a ttend Chaperons were Miss Helen many pictures. One of the slides J with an eleven piece dan,ce band. James Buchanan, graduate of radiophone station W9RZF. Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Al- depicted a bench made of a pine The boys played every night from high s chool at Aurora, plan t o re~ At first wind and rain caused turn to Lincoln this summer. They exander. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F . tree more than 215 years old. ; February 19 to March 5. Besides the winter class of '32, is working W. G. Tempel's third period will register t o re-enter Lincoln Nevin and Mr and Mrs. William "The sand hills and the sand hill ( the five boys above mentioned, for the state as a draftsman and trouble with the antennae and later in the meeting a defect in the set chorus class held two entertaining high s chool in the fall. G. Tempel. Clinton Sturdevant was Jakes are the ideal place for one Ber t Havod of the graduating class civil engineer. caused an odor akin to ammonia skits for their class Friday, chairman of the decoration com- t o photograph sunrises for great of '33, Lyle Hall, '34, and Orland Clayton Ankeny, class speaker t o arise from t he t ransmitter, March 1. mittee, Jane Brackett of the fi- beauty,'' be said. Campbell, a former pupil of Lin· Paul Peterson was called upon in '32, member of the swimming caused by overloading a small recnance committee. Margar.et.Erb of Pictures of the Nebraska bad coin high, a.re also members of team, the Mummers and writers tifier tube. in the t ransmitter. to imitate Harr y J ohnson in interthe program committee and Rich- lands included toad-stool rocks the orchestra. club, is attending Texas A and M, Leslie's station is very low pow- viewing H erma n Rohrig. ard Smiley of the refreshment and other pictures showing the efTo t he question, "Wha t g a mes committee. Frances Platt suggest- feet of weather on certain types of Kenneth Schriner, junior, re- where he is on the swimming team. ered bu.t has made communications ed the motif for the party. . soil. turned to school March 6, a fter He has joined the cavalry unit and, possible with both coasts and with have you played hardest in ?" H er._.____ I being absent a week after the although he took one year in the a station in Canada . The micro- man a nswered, "All of t hem." "Which w as your toughest op· nurse sent him home because of University of Nebraska, is still phone and speech equipment is considered a freshman. owned by Kenneth Schmidt, vice position this year ?" acute conjunctivitis. He answered, "Creight on Prep of All·ce Ni' mocks, Ruth Bengtson, president of the clu b. Leslie and Oma ha." He was also asked how Jack Pierson, senior, returned to Pictures Per Dozen school Monday, March 4 , after be- Bill Smith, Wa'.nen Fredericks, Kenneth built the transmitter dur- many letters he has at the pr esing their leisure time. It t ook G Posms • - - -· · -·. . ing absent a month. He was hit carol Wood and Jack Fate are all about a month to complete the ent and replied four: two in foot 1 Ray Zimmernwn, '.33, W'ill Lmcoln state league for two' by a car while he was working planning a trip to Chicago, Easter ball, one in basketball and one in "d 1' . years" the young player answered. for the Western Unicin and was in vacation. They are going to visit present transmitte r. track . TO to c- on .(/ to rain "I wt·11 p 1ay on the A · A · 1eague Bryan Memorial hospital three and The club is hoping to take its Howard Austin, who ls now workP aul Maxwell next entertained ·• F1·om March 12 to April or International if I'm good enough one-half weeks. ing there. Mrs. Austin Is taking annual spring trip during spring the class with an imitation of F osvacation. C. 0. Morrison, sponsor, at the Ca,.dinal Camp -that give~ me a chance to play them up in her . car and will bring ter May's man on t he street; t he T H IS I NCLUDES is sending another order for "The on the Cardmal league." The InterRuth Bengtson, junior, por· them back after their visit. LI NKS P l CTURE two questions he u sed were, Radio Amateur Handbook" for national league is composed of trayed the part of Alice, the maid "Does a house burn u p or down? " . . L-8044 Ray Zimmerman. a letterman or. teams from Toronto, Canada, Ro- in waiting, in the play, "The Silver 12140 Wayne Egger ' 34 joined the those who wish it. and, "Do you think football games the 1933 baseball team, wi)l go to chester, New York and other ci· Thread," given for the Children's navy after his graduation from Dorothy Van Patten, Mary Mar- should be broadcast or not?" Florida to work out from March 'ties. theater at the Temple Saturday. Lincoln high school. He is stagaret Maly, Betty Orme . and Eliz12 to April 15 at the St. Louis CarHe had not expected this oppor- The play was under the direction tioned at the United States Trainabeth Lemon, spent the week-end dinals camp. tunity just now, but is rather over- of Miss Paul!ne Gellalty. The ing School and naval base in San in Omaha. They left early Satur"It I'm good enough then," Ray ioyed at the prospects. major parts were characterized by Diego, California. day morning returning Sunday explained, ''I'll go to Rochester. "If I have good luck, 1 may be university students and the minor George Aksentowitz, a student evening. New York, to the Cardinal farm playing with the Cardinals by the parts by junior high school pupils. of Lincoln high, is using his spare where young baseball players are end of the seas9 n. At least, I'll get Ruth was the only senior high Robert Sandberg, sophomore and time in making and flying kites. sent, but if I'm not, I'll go to Hun- a tryout." school pup!l in the cast. F rank Hallgren, junior, are den He has one kite four feet long and Ungton, West Virginia, to play for Leah Hill, junior, returned to claims he has flown it over a quar- chiefs in Cub Pack number seven. only the wohle season." school Thursday after being out ter of a mile high. Margaret Zemer. . graduate in He fingered the crucial special some time due to an operation for Marie Knabe!, sophomore, spent June of 1934, is now attend· delivery letter with true boyish appendicitis. last week end in Abeline, ·Kansas. ing Stephens college in Columbia, embarrassment-no conceit about Miss Helen Stowell, music in· that boy, even tho he is the first Richard Rider, sophomore, has It was the first time in her life Missouri. She will return for a PRINTS AND PLAIN CREPES smar t pupil from Lincoln high school to structor in Lincoln high school, a hobby of collecting pictures of that she had been out of the state. j short .spring vacation March 14. for school and trot-about. Two piece be offered a position which will, presented a group of Irish· songs the United States Navy. He bee ffects, jacket frocks , dressy and tailored on a program for the Wooden no ·doubt, lead to a place with the came interested in this hobby two one piece styles.. New, soft, high neckSpoon. at the University club, years ago. His collection contains Cardinali!. line treatment>; popular below-the-el bow sleeves; and other f avorite notes. "I took after school basketball Tuesday, March 5. The group of every type of ship in the navy. It ln¢1Udlng Links Print this winter to get in shape," he songs included a folk song, "Oh, also illustrates the life of a sailor Sizes 12 to 20 Dear What Can the Matter Be," including training stations and explained. Th r if t Basement. 112s o st. "Have you played professional "The Kerry Dance," by Molly and Leonard Zattemrom, JanllllrY "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." a. baseball before?" "Yes, I played outfield on the composition of Ball. Miss Stowell class of '35, plans to go to Colowas accompanied by her sister, rado to work on his father's ranch. Band Parades For FHA; Miss Evelyn Stowell, a form~r stu- Leonard spent most of his time last vacation taming wild horses. Plays at Intersections dent of Lincoln high school.

D H C Ob h I

Speaks on Wild Fowl I

Kirsch Speaker In Assembly on Nebraska State

PERSONALS

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Radiolinks Converse Over Amateur Set

Imitations Given by Class Entertainers

Ki.:;..sl.:;ad· Van Slckl.:; Studio

Lincoln High Baseb.all Letterman To Try Out For St. Louis Cardinals· I vz

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Miss Stowell Sings For Wooden Spoon

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In cooperation with the Federal Housing Act exhibition at Twelfth and N streets, the Lincoln high band, under the direction of Bernard F. Nevin, gave a. short concert Tuesday morning. Marching up O street the band stopped at several intersections to play. After a forty-five minute concert they returned school in a large moving

van.

.Dressed in their red, black and white uniforms, the band paraded in front of Lincoln high school before the concert.

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY,MARCH .·13;>1935.

Bethany Eliminates Links ·From State Tournament 0-------- -

Links Natators Sea.son Is Bethany Do.wns Former ITrack T0 B S Taken by Tech; .Sta·te Champ1·ons 29 24. egin oon ~~·=~i:0~~:~~:~ :~~;;:h!~: Lincoln's Pool Swimmers Frightened By Failure of Lights

Team Will Be Best in Years With 12 Lettermen ! Returning.

in Miss Marie Snavely's second period advanced swimming class, March 5. During the middle of the perlod the .lights flickered, went out and refused to come back . on.

Regional Winners Will Enter Sta te . i·willTheenterRedagain and Black tracksters this year, the anTournament at Coliseum. nual Southeast Nebraska track · M.u ch excitement was caused by

l 1

meet to be held at Beatrice, the scort at half: 10-1. Lincoln. . . 1 central Nebraska at Hastings, the H"igh S corer f or Many teams are repeatmg m Missouri Valley in Omaha a nd the . Kmnamon • • • • 1 their . title chase this year who Crete Invitational along with the Red and· Black With 6; were ~een in the t ournament in regular dual meets, winding up Workman Tallies 5 1934. These teams are Crete, Co- the season with the state meet lumbus Hastings Pilger York Baskets. ' ' · ' which will be held in Lincoln acAmidst the cheers and yells Norfolk, Kearney, Falls City, cording to Harold Lauritson, track Jackson and Fremont. Teams coach. from Lincoln rooters that echoed which were not seen in action last With twelve lettermen returning, with deafening force, Coach Stuart year and are coming this year are "Lorry" will have one of the best d Baller's cagers came to a isBenkleman, Alliance, Bethany, teams in years, but track wi"ll not astrous ending of the season when Chappell, Omaha Benson and be able to start until after the state the Lincoln hoopsters were stepped Creighton Prep of Omaha. Teams on by a hard-fighting Bethany swimming championship held in not in this years tourney who Lincoln Ma l 1 16 b L It team in the finals of the r egional • re ecause aur • d i t played last year are Lincoln, son is coach of both swimming and t t toumamen Saur ay even ng a Grand Island, North Platte, Sidthe agriculture college. The score, track. pf e1"ff o n rY sta t e Ch amp1on. · which raced feverishly high in the ney, Clay Cent er and Curtis. Three teams were seeded in the B'll pf "ff · b 1 last half, was 29-24. ei will e Coach Laurit. f th . 1 state-Creighton Prep of Omaha, son's only state champion returnTo th e wmner o e reg1ona Jackson of Lincoln and Fremont. tournament went a plate with a ing for track, Bill P feiff is the l'Olden capital on a black backMissouri valley champion discus ground and the right to represent thrower, was runner-up in the this district in the state tournashot-putting event and is expected ment at the University of Neto break the state record, held by braska this week. Bob Mills '35. A slow first quarter ended with Herman Rohrig who runs the t b bl the Red and Black trailing 3-2, a Benson Sinks a Field Goal 100 and the 220, w111 no e a e basket by Helzer being the limit of . In Last Second and a to work out for track until after Lincoln's scoring. basketball s eason. He has a time .

0-!- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

LINKS LEAD AT HALF

L1.nks EJim•1·nate M 0 11ege iew en

an~u:oo~e: - : ; :d~=~=g~Pa: t~!

this and the ·girls were finally excused. Later it was learned that the

!~l~ 0

starting of an electric motor in the physics laboratory was the cause of this disturbance.

Ba))ermen stop· w· ah .00 by 26 14 ·

•

H I K" R e zer, . m;namon and amey Star for Red and Black Hoopsters. Lincoln beat Wahoo 26-H Wednesday_ in their opening game of the class A regional basketball tournament -as Havelock made a surprise 18-11 victory over Waverl~ and Bethany eliminated Dorchester 38-19. The first half started slowly a nd the first quarter ended 4-4. Lincoln jumped ahead in the second quar-

~~e :~~o3 a~d t~n1~~ :nv~l~~bl~a!~~ te~~~le: ~~!s:~~~~d

_s_Po_R_T_s_c_AL_E_ N_n_AR_l.

Lincoln Mermen Defending State I Title This,Year

Swimming-M;rch 16, state meet at the university pool. , l"rack-Lettermen may check out their equipment March 13; others, Ml!rch 14-. I Tennis and Golf-Both start the S. Takes Only Two latter part of March; for details Omaha Tech, Lincobi and First Places. see athletic bulletins In the athletic Beatrice 'E1ite~e~: i office.

L. H.

Defeated ' 43. - 32 ' lll · L ast Dual Meet of Season ; State Me.et Next. Lincoln high mermen were defeated by Omaha Tech, 43-32, in a dual meet held in the Links' pool

-------1 Te.ch Favor~d to. Win Ballermen Down I Fremont and Has~ings ' Will

, ·.

. I

Ashland' Cagers

Friday, March 8, in the last dual before the state meet.

Not Compete i.n the

T he R ed

an~;l:~~ ~erm~n ~vill

enter the . Nebh1ska state high Links Coast to 38-12 Win; s chool swimming •championship as 'rhe Red and Black's only first All But One of Team place was in the diving, when Dick defending champions ' S8;tur day a t Logan took first. Jim Ager and Scores. the university pool~ In 1!!34. Lin Harlan Hall splashed their way to With every member of the team , coln romped off wit h the cham· second and third places, r espect- but one scoring, a revamped Lintvely, in the 100 yard back. Second coln high team scored 38 to 12 vie- pionship sponsored by· the. Univerwas t aken by Cheuvront in the 40 tory over Ashland in t he semi- si~y of Nebraska. and in 1~33 t~e yard f ree and third for P aine. The finals of this district's class A re- Link!< copped the champ10nsh1p sponsored by the , N.ebraska. Sta te 100· yar·d free went to Housh.. o.f gional tournament F r iday. · ' Bethany defeated . a quintet of I High School Athleti~ associa:i~n, Tech, for a time of :58.5 and Cheuvront and Goodale, Lincoln, came hard-fight ing Havelock cagers by ~e .latter of which _is .the off1c1al in ~:econd and third, respectively. a s cor e of 21-19 in the semifinals. title. The medley relay was won by Lincqln led throughout the game, . Linc?Jn, Omaha Tech ano BeatAger, Smith and Martin. with the exception of part of the : n ee will be t h.e only teams enterSuminary : first quarter. Barger and Wagner ing the state meet. Hastings high Tho 100 yard relay · v•on by Tech: scored the two lone field goals for did not enter any team in com~ +~~~~c~t:'z~. 9~cGu!gan, Mann, Hinchey). the losers. . petition because of the lack of 100 yard breast: won by Alexander, Binger opened the scoring for funds a nd Fremont high · does not Tech; second, H . Miller, Tech; third, Smith, Lincoln. Time, 1:14.8. · the evening with a free throw have any organized team. There40 yard free: Won by Housh, Tech; secf b bl "th. f th ond, Cheuvront, Lincoln; third, Paine, Lin- which put Lincoln out 1n the lead. ore pro a Y n e1 er one o e cok"cio v~~· r~!~·,2 ·won by McGutgan, Tech; Mullen next hit the hoop for two two teams will enter the state T~~~d2 :~~~n, Tech; third, Smith, Lincoln. points as Ashland led the only meet.

d!~~:~ger:t!'.';~f,~; bi'ht~l~c~Ii'l, T~~'. ~~:0~!ro~t~~~:~ t:~t:~~ni~!~ T::~ o~:~:;:chE:~~lr:n~; :sa;:::;~

Eking !a;;:!· one-point freely in the last half and all the members of second. 100 yard free: Won by Housh, Tech; . i ntermission. K innamon dropped victory nearly proved Lincoln on the squad· Cheuvront, Lincoln; third, Goodale. through the net to lead at he quarite and_ Beat rice ha s a . little edge ..,. • - two bucke•Beck Hopes to Break Record. the squad played. Lincoln. " "" along with one high's undoing, as the defending Diving Time, won b y: 58.5. Logan, Lincoln; Krlesch- te r 8 · 5 · B U1"Id.mg up th"IS score t o over Lincoln . although Beatrice apiece by Binger and Ramey. state high school cage ch ampions Paul Beck, on his first night out, w~::.e!:as~~:t~u:~~d~ugarp~ayo: ¥o1r:'t~~o16~'. 4 .L1nco1n; J . Miller, third, Tech. 20. 7 at the half the Lincoln cag- and Lincoln have. both won a meet While ·Rood and Frost were the barely survived the second round worked on high jumping at the . Medley relay won by Lincoln. (Ager, ers were never in da nger. The from each ohter. Tech has . beaten 2 08 6 · thi"rd quar·ter ended 33-lO and Li"n- Lincoln in both of t his year's only members of the team failing of d the regional tournament Thurs- height .of 5 feet 1 inch. Paul bas er on either team. Helzer,. Ramey Smith,. Martin.) Time, ' to se~ action, Baller's most effec- ay by nosing out College View 19 hopes of breaking the high jump and Kinnanom were Lincoln's best coin finished scoring iii the last meets. This will be the firs t · time s aved the day by record of Lincoln high, which is bets. quarter by s coring five points to in two · years that Omaha · tl-ve Im'eup consisted of Helzer and to l8. Benson Tech ha s · Benson at fol'War d·, Ramey, center, sinking a field goal in the last sec- 5 feet, 9 inches. Last year he Rohrig, Lincolnfg n mft fouls pts Ashland's two. t · ·. ·•. • • 1 o o 1 2 entered the sta te meet. In 1933 d h Binger and Kinnamon at on and a alf and pushing Lin- missed it by only one inch. B11"en1z"eorn,, ft . .... • . .. •. .• • 31 ~ o2 11 83 Ramey was high point m an for .a. nd 1 i t t if H R f " Id · · d Tech was ineligible and in 1934 guards. Trosper's playing also con n o he sem inals in the Robert Mills, graduate of '35, ~'rost, t . . . . . . . . . 1 o~ o o 2 yman osen ie ' Junior, an the evening, s coring t he same was paramount in the dying min- class A tournament on t he Ag col- who is now a post graduate pupil ~~~~y,gc .: ::: :::: ~ i ~ ~ i his partner, Don Patterson. gra- number of points that the whole .they did n ot enter. lege floor Thursday night. here, will work out regularly with Binger, Kinnamon, g • •• . 2 1 Lauritson to E.nter 16 Mermen .. utes of the game. g • .• •• • •• o o o o 1o ofJ dua te of '31, won second p lace Ashland team scored. Coach Harold Lauritson will en• Although outplayed in the third As the tilt opened, Rood sunk a the team- Mills holds the state rec- Trosper, g • . . .. o o o o u in the doubles in the Missouri valOutstanding for the winner s throw to tally the Links only ord in the shot put, with 51 feet 6 Totals 10 9 a 6 26 ley table . tennis tournament held Ra B B' · . d ter .Martin , Goodale, Sampson and q uarter, the Links managed to lead free oint in the first quart er , while · Wahoo-...•... ' fg ft mft foul• pts at Omaha, Nebraska, March 1, 2 were mey, enson, m ger an 18-17. Bethany collect ed ten P m ches, a nd will be of assista nce in EHdwads,t t . ... .. . 2 o o ~ ~ Trosper, while Mullen, Barg er a nd P aine in the four-man, 200 yard 1 0 0 College View ran rings around that event as well as others. urst, · · · · .... · o and 3. points, the Ballermen hit the basBennett, t . ...... o o o o o Wagner played a good game for relay . fo the breast stroke, Coach ket for eight counts which pro- them scoring eight points to t ake An attempt will be made to pro- ~~~~~~~~~tl ~ ~ 2 ~ ~ Their opponents in t he finals the Ashland clan. Glen Trosper , La.uritsOn will enter Gunderson vided the narrow margin of lead. a 7 point lead at the end of the vide the regulars on . the team with ~~~~~~~ ii.:::::::. -g ~ ~ were Tom Pollard and J oe Camero who was elected capt a in !Or Fri- and Bob .,smith. .· _C heuvront and Then followed that disastrous first canto. red j erseys so tha t Lincoln high's ~:~i~::~·g g.. :::: who defeated them three out of day's game, and George Binger P aine will be en tered . in the 50 f ourth canto. Preston started out The s econd quart er brought the t eam may be distinguished from five games. The scores of t he five were the surprise starts for the yar d free style. Ager, H all and with a basket to forge Bethany Red and Black to their feet, and the others on the track . The team ~~~~~e: ·i:i:;.;c ·R~pe~-MeAis ,~olz. 6 14 g ames w ere 21-18, 16-21, 21-12, Ballermen . Roberts in Ute 100 yard bac_k. Scoahead 19•18. Baldwin added a free with Binger and Benson hitting is provided with new shoes every 18-21, 21-19, Rosnfield and PatBob Ramey and Glen Trosper field, Smith and :Murphy \Vill t>e t oss. A bucket by Workman was the hoop, the Links came within season. Interclass Tourrian1ent ter son winning the · second a nd were elected co-captains for the entered in the 220 y·a rd free style. matched by one by Binger and one point of tying tile score as the To Con1mence for Girls fourth games. season. The 100 yard free will have CheuTrosper's beautiful long shot tied half ended. . . , Captains for BasketbaIJ . . In a former inter-city tourn· ' Box score: ! vront, Gooda le or P a ine. I ~ the the game 22 all, only to have College View Leads by Point. Ch . S C Girls after school mter class bas- ament played at Lincoln, Rosen- Lincoln ! g rt f l Ashland rg ft t ' diving. Captafo Kenny Jones, LuThe Red and Black were comosen ID port lasses I k et ball 't ournament starts Wednes- field ·and :Patterson defeat ed P ol- Rolmg r 1 1 o:wagner r 1 3 2 ·1 t Workman sink another basket. . Benson r -g 3 o a 1Mullen f -g o 4 2 gan and K reischer Wl l compe e. Trosper a gain sent the game into pletely lost in a daze in the third Captains for basketball · and long d:i y , March 13. lard a nd Cam ero, so there · will Ra'.Iley c :; 2 o;Barger c 1 o ~ Ager, Gunder.son and 'Paine ma.y 0 0 · 1.ey. The schedule for the three game probably be another game in the ~f~g·~~rgg g ~:_ ~u·~~hgg a deadlock at 24 all with a Jong canto as they watched the View- base were chosen in Miss Lillia n o o 0 swim the med shot which ended the Lincoln scor- men tally six points to their none. Story's sports classes last Wednes- tourna~ent is posted ' in' ~he gids 1 near future. . . ~f~~~~;~; i: ~ ~W~i~ict t ~ g In the st ate m eet ~ponsored by 0 .0 ing, Miller, College View's high scorer. day and_ Thursda!. . If eno~gh girls sign I . Harry Ankeny, Jumor, was also . ~~~ g -~ ~\ Frank g the Nebrasi:ta high school athletic 1 gymnasium. 1 Trosper was shifted to center for the evening, with twelve points, Capt.ams for first period Mon- , up A and B tea ms will be arranged j m the tournament, but was elim- Totals 2 8 8 a ssociation Lincoln hol_ds record:i 16 6 S i Totals during the fourth quarter and con- kept the Viewman out in front day, Wednesday and Friday, be.ii- fot ea ch game. , inated. I Referees: Mathias Vvlz, Nebraska anu in the 200 y<J.rd fou r man Telay; t he trolled the tip during the four or with his spectacular long shots. k etball teams are : juniors, Lucile - · . . M ax Roper, Nebraska. 100 yard back stroke, diving' and five times he jumped center. KinFighting desperately to over- Beers ; seniors, H e.Jen McLaughlin G. A. A. Urge Members. the 160 yard m edley r elay. These namon . found himself in this game come the lead College View had and Charlotte Lebsack . TournI T E II . T . records were . set . in 1933. th e to come out of the slump in which attained, the Ballerm en resorte.d ·ament games started Frida y, o nro Ill . OUM1a1nent state ri1eet sponsored l:iy'the Nehe had -b een during the tour na- to long shots without much euc- March 8. ! G. A. A. held a short m eeting br a sk a : university, Lin~olrt ·broke ment, and copped scoring honors cess, but finally narrowed the gap Second p eiiod Monday, Wednes' in 326 Fr iday, March 8. The girls records in the 50 yard free · style, for the Links with t hree baskets to 17 to l8 with but a minute to day and Friday, lon g base cap t ains K enneth Skiles, who is a g r a c, fin a ls , where they were defeated wer e urged to · sign up for the 100 yard free stylei ioo yard backwhile Workman, who is high play. Taking the ball off the bank- are P auline Weygint and Helen duate of Bethany· hig h school, is by a team of former College View a fter school, interclass bask etball st roke and 150 ya rd ille.d ley relay scorer of the tourney, scored five board Lincoln brought it down the Da lton. Emma Yonker a nd F a ith now a ttending Lincoln h igh. Ken- luminar ies. t ournament starting Wednesday, but according to the N. Fi. s .".A. A. field goals. floor a nd bombarded the board un- Hassel a re fifth period Monday, neth was a two year letterman on March 13, t hese .records will not be accepted The crowd was mostly from Lin- til Benson sn at ched up the ball W ednesday and Friday capta ins. the Bet hany foot bafl team. In his Coach Ralph Andrew s had a The program consisted of two as new N . H . S~ A . .A. r ecor ds. eoln, although in previous r egional and sank a basket as the game First period Tuesday and Thurs- senior year he was list ed on ihe workout for all sophomore basket· violin solos by Dorothy F r a nklin . -~-------~--~--games, "boos" usually drowned out ended. day classes are playing paddle greater Lincoln league honor r oll. ball players, Tuesday, Mar ch 6. a nd an interpretative dance "Sumthe f ew Lincoln rooters. The box: box score: t ennis. Kenne th played. g uard on the foot- He ·e xpects to pick his r eser ve t eam m er Br eeze," by Lucile Beers acacore: ifo~r~~l~ 1f f~ ~M<;g~r jiew ~g f~ bali team a nd was a member of for next yea r from th ese boys. compa nied by Elsie Dan~k .

Rosenf1"e)d Places 1"n Tennu" Tournament

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fg ft fl Bethany fg ft t . ~:r:~rnl ~ ~ ~l ~~~i:,~ ~ ~ g ~ Bicycles, If Ridden After t he Bethany basketball squad. Harold Carrol and Lela nd Clare coach Roy Man dery of Grand Bohrig f • • •• 0 0 2JWorkman f 5 O o Ramey c 1 2 1\Morrow g o 0 2 ,,,.enson f·c .. O O31 Baldw!n t .. : ; 1 3 1 Kinnamon g o o 1 Rtch'dson g o 2 o Dark, Must Have L1.ghts have entered_ in the state high Is land stat ed that Hastings was, , .uelzer f •••• 2 1 OIPreston e ••.• 3 1 O Binger g l \B erggren f 0 0 1 ""· R ood, Leo Benson, Her:fl.am I .l!.ugene · t o without · ey c •••• 2 o 2 Staten g .... . 3 1 1 Frost g o3 oo 11on11sple g o o l Th f t b d f L" 1 t sch oo1 wres ti"mg meet , wh I"Ch is a doU bt· th e b.es t. t earn th e_y · 0 ~;per g -c " 2 10 O/Calktns g .... o o 2 Rood g __o ~ _<J e sa e Y oar mco n m~ man Rohrig , Bob Ramey, Royal be held M.arch 16, at the University had been u p ae-ain st all year (this · 1 OIWh!te g •••• o o o -7 -lS- -6! Totals last Wedne sday t0 recommend H I B"ll K " G ~ · I In er g .... 2 namon g .. 3 O 2 • Totals 6 6 9 e zer, I mnamon, eorge of .Nebrask a coliseum, a nd on was before t he "Liricoln game) . He 1 score at hal f: Lincoln 8; College V1lew that the p olice department start · Totals .... 11 2 91 Totals . .... 12 5 4 9. Officials: Max Roper, Nebraska and Binger a nd· Glen Trosper, a ll m em- March 19 a t the Y . M. C .A. Harold said that Ord, Nebraska:. has a i . Referees: M u Roper, Mutt Volz. Mathis Volz, ?<"ebraska. enforcing the ordinance pertaining bers of the Lincoln h igh basket ball competes in the 145 pound class tea_m of players that aver age ~i ~ 1· to bicycles. Her eaft er a light must t earn, wer e gues t s· of c oac h stuart and Leland in the 118 pound class. foot, but t hey have had a fear of be carried in front and a reflector Baller at a locaI theat er on a relarg er .teams that half~way . _b eat . at the rear of every bicycle ridden cent a fternoon. They wer e invited Clair e Dailey a n d Har old Nootz, t hem before t he game started. , after dark. . to see this as a rewa r d· for having f ormer Links, are now members of _ ___ M. C. Lefler, superintendent of defeated J ackson high in t heir re- the Y. M. C. A. boxing team . ' Bob Cocklin, junior. is now asschools, Jesse P emberton and Vic- cent contest. If the team had. lost Althoug h they each lost th eir bout, sisting Dr. Martin ·McLean, unitor An der son w ere delegated by they would have ha d to t ake Coach the Y team won a meet from the versity a thletic tr·ai:ner . Bob will the sa~ety boa rd to m eet with t h e Baller. Haskell .Iiidians at the Y •. M. C. A. assist .throug hout the spring footboard of education and begin a Monday, March 4. In· t he 1934 ball practice. H e \Vill .t ak e. over ~tudy. of tr.af fic r egulations affect-1 Howard Dean, Jack Fate, Merlin Olympics, Claire won the h ea vy- Lyman Baldwin's duties a s t rainer mg city school pupils. Mason, Bill Smith, Kenneth W ahl weig ht fight for the seniors; next semester.

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District Contest ls In Geneva VOL. XXXIX.

NO. 20.

Class DebateJ Start Soon Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935.

Tearns Pair Off For Interclass Spring Debates

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FIVE C

Many Lincoln High School Students Are Related M. C. Lefler Announces Ten Soloists G Calendar for 1935-36 To Well Known Men and Women of Early History; M. C. Lefler, superintendent MARCH 20To Geneva F of the Lincoln public schools, Few Ancestors are Traced Back as Far as 1000 Student council meeting ..... 305 has annou.nced the annual cal-

11....___ca_le_n_da_r_-'

MARCH 21Estes Discovers Famous Park. · Hal's m iddle name. Art club meeting ... . ...••. . 129 Although few realize it, a great Richard Hiatt's great great James Mattox, junior; is a direct Chemis'try club meeting ...• . 320 number of pupils at Lincoln h igh . . 1·scbool are related in some way to grandfather, Joel Estes, was the descendant of Robert Nathaniel Mimes meetmg · • · · • · · · · • · · 326 famous persons with whom almost discoverer of Estes park in Colo· Mattox, who came to America in MARCH 22everyone is familiar. rado. The park was named after 1610. As a subject of King George, Frank Hallgren, junior, claims him. Richard's middle name is he made a t reaty with the "Appo" G. A. A. meeting . ..•.... . .. 326 Indians whereby the English were Graphic arts club meeting . . . 326 Elmer Robert Reynolds as his Estes. Arlene Gist, junior, is related to to have all the territory lying east great . uncle. Mr. Reynolds, a faMARCH 25mous ethnologist, founded the an- General Ulysses S. Grant of Civil of a river which was renamed Forum meetin~ · · · · · · · · · · · · 326 thropological society at Washing- war fame. Appo· mattox in honor of the Home economics club m eet . . 306 ton, D. c., which is now a part of Helen Hosie, sophomore, has had treaty. He was later made terri· MARCH 26. the Smithsonian illstitute. He was the rare privilege of learning Eng- torial governor, but was killed durHi- Y m eeting . .... .. ..... Hi-Y knighted by the king of Belgium lish from the t extbook of her ing the Revolutionary war. Richard Robbins, junior, is disMARCH 27and received a medal from the uncle, James F. Hosie, professor crown prince of P.o rtugal for his of education in teachers college, tautly related to William Penn. Clef club meeting ........... 306 Columbia university. Pupils in her Benjamin Franklin is an ancesresearch work. Home room representative Betty Kingery,. junior, is related English class recently noticed that tor of Clifton Cunningham. meeting . . ..... . . •.. ••... 326 to Stephen A. Douglas, who . de- the author of t heir textbook had Colonel Hohn Allen, who was Orpheons meeting· .•...••... 326 bated with Abraham Lincol'Jl and the same-name as Helen. Upon in- head of the ·m inute m en of Maine Student council meeting . . . . . 305 she is also related to Stonewall quiring, it was discovered that the during t he American revolution, and Sir Eustace Maxwell of the Jackson, famous Civil war general. author is ·her uncle. Ra.tricia Lewis, junior, can trace Scottish chiefs are both ancestors Charlotte Snyder, junior, can trace her ancestry to Captain her ancestry to Ethan Allen, who I of Allan Kors meyer. Nan Talbot says t hat her greatJohn Smith of the Jamestown col- captured Fort Ticonderoga in the great-great, e tc., gr an d father, ony. Her relatives have owned a Revolutionary war. portion of the Brenner pass region Hal Hoerner, j unior, is related Lord Talbot, was one of Shakein Europe since ownership was to a count in Switzerland · whose spear's closest friends and is menestablished . title is Count Stuesse. Stuesse is (Continued on Page 3 ).

Double Eliminations First Round.

31 Teams to Enter Juniors Outnumber Other Classes; Fewer Seniors Than Usually. As a result o! the pairings held in 317 Wednesday, March 13, conflicting negative and affirmative debate teams will advance to the first round o! the interclass debate tournament on Tuesday, March 26. University debaters will judge the :final debates and Gerald Kvasnicka, debate coach is in charge. More Teams Enter this Year. Thirty-one .teams have entered as compared with _the twentyeight of last year. There are more junior contestants than any other class, the seniors having only four teams, which is fewer than ever before, and the sophomores entering · more than previous.l y. Three out of . the eight seniors entered were on the winning teams last year. In both 1933 and 1934 the juniors won over the other classes in the finals.

Orchestra and Choir in Closing Vesper Concert

endar for the

school

Music Contest

year of

1935-36.

School begins Monday, Sep· tember 16, and the first semes· ter ends January 31. The second semester starts February 3 and ends June 12. Nebraska State teachers association meets October 24 and 25. The calendar, which harmonizes closely with the University of Nebrask a schedule, allows a day vacation on November 11, A rmistice day. It also allows two days vacation at Thanksgiving and two weeks Christmas vacation, De· cember 21 to January .5. Spring vacation is one week, April 4 to 12, and as Memorial day falls on Saturday, May 30, there will be no vacation.

Woodwind Quintet, Girls Octet Also to Compete.

Thirty-one Try Out Highest From Instrumental And Vocal Entries Chosen.

Tearns Granted

Decisions.Over TeCh Dehaters I!

To determine who will go to the district music contest, w hich will be held at Geneva, N ebraska, March 29, try-outs were h eid Wed· n esday, March 13. The instrumental t ry-outs were held in the a uditorium, with R aymond Reed, music supervisor from Doane college a t Crete ,as judge of the eleven contestant s. H oward Kirk patrick , the head of the university school of music, judged twenty vocal contestants in room 326

The five .vo~al soloists ~ho will go to the d1Stnct contest are: Jack Tucker, t enor, w ho was accompanied by Jane Brackett in the lo. cal coht est ; Wayne Krieger , bari. I tone, accompanied by P aul L e Bar; Groups Present Numbers Omaha m the State Contest;, Mary Fellows, high voice, accom· Rob Vault; Lincoln. M~st Go to ., p~nied by Maxi~e Maddy; Cla.u.• Required for State ' Fail to Get Inner S~fe District. dme Bur t, medu1m, accompanied Despite their well-planned Contest. Two Lincofn d ebate teams won I' by Maybelle Hagenow Jackson ; maneuvers and hard efforts, the Terminating the series of high decisions over t he Omaha T ech R eb.ekah Oldf~ther, low, accomth ieves who broke into Lincoln Every Team Has Two Trials. team, that will enter t he state pam ed by L ouise Mag ee. Each vo• high last Friday night escaped There will be doubie elimination school concerts, the advanced or. tournament, Saturday morning in calist will take his own accomwith only $18.81. The maraud· -· which assures each team of two chestra conducted by Bernard F . Andrews hall a t the University of panist to Geneva. There will be a ers broke into the building by trials; whether they lose in the Nevin and the choir directed by / Mummers Discuss Part . School Board Recommends Nebraska. bean Worcester and number of changes in the accornmeans of a window in room 121 . . t d t t d w·11· · y • 1 f irs roun or no . A earn efend· 1 1am G. Tempel will present a I Commi'tt ee Ch osen to Plan Partly Furnished George Mueller made up the af· panists who will go to the district · t After removing a panel of glass mg he negative in one round Sunday vesper, March 24, at 3 :15 I from the door to the outer of· firmative and Janet Caldwell and contest beca'use some are unaole by Pupils. must speak on the affirmative in in the Lincoln high school audiMake Plans. fice, they entered a nd cut out 0. H . Bimson, assistant superin- Robert Leadley defended the nega- to go. the next round so that no t eam ar- torium. I n an e ndeavor to adopt a new Variety' iii Instru ments Chosen. · tive in t he debates. the lock of the door into the intendent of the Lincoln public ·gues on the same side in two conThe five instrumental s oloists Milo Price, debate coach a t Roca The orchestra numbers · include t ype of program. an impromptu ner office. secutive debates. The winners in schools system, announced that the who last year w as a judge in t he who will go to Geneva are: Ada The thieves "punched" the "Fuga in G Minor" by Bach; play was given in the Mummers the finals of each class will de· school board has approved and re- state debate and in t he national a t Charlotte Miller, bass v iol, who dial from the vault, but their bate the champions of the other "Scherzo" by Dasch: "Nocturnal meeting, Thursday, March 14. A commended an exclusive design for Topeka, judged the first debate. was accompanied by Maxine attempts to open or carry away two classes to determine the grand Piece" by Schumann; " The March paragraph was read by the vice class rings for all the senior high The second debate w as judged b y Maddy; Zellma Matheny, viola, ac· the small post safe inside the champions of the school. of the Bojards" by Holvorsen ; "A president, Bob Moon, and then he vault were in vain. sch oo1s of the Lincol~ p ublic Albert Seeck, former university companied by Wiigus E berly·, Music B ox" by Liadov,. an arThe pairings are as follows. : selected a cast to act out the E. M. Geistlinger, custodian, 1 debat er and present law student Jane Welch, violin, accompanied by rangement for woodwinds, celeste . s chool system. The h igh .schools of who judged the state tournament her mother, Mrs. J. S. Welch; Vic·· SENIORS: d 1scovered the theft Saturday "play," w ith five minute.5 to preLoren Zook and · Leo Turkel vs. and bells; and ''Prelude to Die morning. The work is believed the city have co-operated in fur- last year . Both were critic judges. tor Molzer, piano; and Ralph TyClifford Sturdevant and Clinton Meistersinger " by Wagner. The pare their lines. The play included to be that of professionals. nishing ideas for the design. The vi.siting t eam was composed ler, flute, accomnanied by R!chSturdevant; Floy Porter and Mar- last number is one which is re- the ·m isunderstandings between the The r ing, which will be the same of Louis H artz, member of the a rd Morse. Betty Orme, piano, ion Carr vs. Warner Marsden and quired for competition in the state rent collector and the tenant of the f u f th f' state championship debate t eam was chosen as the a lternate if one Jack Traver. . . • . • • . • • • . .•• contest. or a o e ive senior high last y ear, and Harold Brehms, of the instrumental soloists is un· The high school choir will sing house, much to the hostess' emschools with the exception of the JUNIORS: John Love and Charles Howard vs. six numbers: "The Lullaby" by harassment. Jane Wilson took the winner of the after dinner speak- a ble to go. full name of the school and the mg · · S ma 11 G roups A lso Ente red. Willard Frederick and Howard Clokey; "Out of the Silence" by part of the hostess; the husband con t est a t the Midland debate Frenc h; Frederick l.Codcnl::.cck ;:;.;1,j Galbraith : "Jl.fy B<:-rmi<? La!'~" by . W '1.2 played by 'Franklin }fomilton ;. numeral representing the year the tounrament. Two small groups, the girls OC• Donald Olson vs. Mildred Murdock Morley; "T~: Celtic 17ymn" by the lawyer , Eugene Phillips ; Carl J purchaser graduates, mak.is use of i · Team Rea cly for State Meet. ' t et and the v.-ood ~vind quintet: tn· and Mildred Kopac; Rose Hill .and Robertson ; The Brook • by Ark· m 'tt A A . t d the design on the City of Lincoln The Omaha tea m has alrea dy gether with t he soloists will leave Charlotte Snyder vs. Arthur Hill hangelsky; and "My Love Dwelt Peterson played the r ent collector, O ml ees re ppom e fla qualified for the state tounrament for Geneva, Friday , March 29. The and Henry Eitel; Bessye Gross- in a Northern Land" by Elgar, and the hostess' guests were Fran· For the Arrangements g. by virtue of being runners-up at woodwind quintet is composed of man and Edith Goldstein vs. Rob· which is the vocal group number ces Platt, Selma Hill, Audrey MarOf Senior Party. This design, originated when the Midland agains t Omaha Central Selma Hill, fl ute; Clinton Sturdeert Evan . s and Edward Ei'che·, for the state contest. Admission is Lincoln Chamber of Commerce held and because Tech has a lready held vant , clarinet ; Victor Molzer , oboe·, shall and Jane Welch. W'th 1 M ay 10 as the d a t e f or the a contest several years ago to se- ari elimination contest to select the Williard Mertz, French horn; and Otto \Voerner and Walter Lake vs. free. Sam Kirshenbaum and Frank Committee Selected to Plan Party. senior party, the committees t o lect a City of Lincoln flag. t wo debaters to represent the Richard Smiley, bassoon. Day; Seymour Fox and Calvin A committee consisting of Jane execute furthe·r . arrangements On the cres t of the ring is the school. in the state tournament, The girls octet is composed of Rollins vs; Frank Dutton and Wilson, chairman, June Erickson, have been appointed by the senior design and the full name of the which Will be held April 11, 12 and Margaret Erb, Arlene GrandmouOrvai' Hager; George Burr and Fredric Cheuvront a nd Franklin class sponsors, Miss Elsie English h igh school while on the shank is 13. gin, June Schwartz, Maxine Wentz, Robert Fleetwood vs. Mary Maxine Hamilton were chosen by Harold and Mis3 E sther Montgomery. the year the p urchaser graduates. The district contest is March 29 R oma Sue Pickering, Doris Smith, Haney and Kathryn Nelson; HarLedford to plan a party for Friday, R obert Alexander is chairman of The ring may be bought any and 30 at Wesleyan. Lincoln Marjorie Misch and Marion Kaths. old Hirsch and Frank Maxey vs. the general party committee, with time after the stu dent has quali- must enter this but as yet the de· Their accompanist for the contest W''"arren Gates and Joe Schwartz· William Walker Leads Round April ~·.in 326. The club usually Virginia Fleetwood, Fay Bale, fied as a lOA. An identification bate t eam h as n ot been chosen. will l:>e Victor Molzer. The octet man ; Jean Simmons and Phyllis . . has a JOmt party with Forum dur- Robert Edgren and Stanley Brews· card will be given to the pupil and Practice Debates also Given. will sing "Summer Wind" by MacBucklin vs. Wally Spomer and 1 Tab}e Discussion on ing the holidays, but this party will I ter as the members of his com- with t his card to identify him, he Practice debates were held aft er dowell and "Will-0-The W isp," Woodrow Robinson. . . . . . . . . . . 'Fellowship.' include the Mummers members mittee. may purchase the ring direct from the decision with B ryce Smith and compo.5ed by Spr oss. 'tt , the J·eweler Lawrence Griffing on the affirmaTb f I t SOPHOMORES : Mrs. Ada Malcolm, instructor of alone. ie re res imen comm1 ee s · Betty Meyer and Charlotte Quick d t· t th M 1 s h chairman is Helen Bradley. Her The members of the Lincoln Re- tive and D ean Worcester and c a colm c ool Play for Joy Night Selected. ' vs . .Stanley Klein and Lee Lange : frama E ics ·a d committee consists of Betty Hill- tail Jewelers association will carr y G eorge ,.,. .......ue11er on th e negat ive. o xpress1on, gave severa1 rea Th J f J N ' ht th . T his was the one h un dred fourBetty Mueller and Gertrude Mc- ings, and William Walker, lawyer, e P ay or oy ig has been yer and Betty Knight. e rmg in stock. The cost of the · ·11 b d t · d · ·t teenth debate with outside s chools Arthur vs. Allan Korsmeyer and led a discussion on "Fellowship" se lect ed , and in the cast are War- I Tl1e orchestra committee is Cle- nng w1 e e ermme oy I s code • A d h t Th b Id h · R ' h d specifications this year deGision and non·deciR oy n erson; Jo n Mason and at the Round Table meeting Thurs- I ner Marsden, Bowen Tayor Helen 1 men eo a , c airman, 1c ar · . . . ' . . . Wendell 13asye vs. LeRoy Van d M h . •. . ' ' Johns· and Richard Smiley. Several of the larger cities of , swn , m which thirty different p er- Frances Platt Elected Vice .ay, arc 14 . McLaughlin. Wilham Cochrane, . . . ·th Un'1t d S sons have r epr esen t ed Lin coln Scyoc and Harry Gunderson ; HarMrs. Malcolm gave an Irish Pauline Boyd, P earl Stuhr. ElizMary Tooey is chamnan of the . e e ta~e~ use . t he same hig h school President ; Don Moss

Dramatic Group l Marar~ders Give Impromptu Play ID • Meet1n •·g

Approves Design For, Class Ring Of \Senior Highs

Dat e FOf senJor •

p t I M I0 ar y s . ay

Drama Teacher

Entertains. Club

Representatives Choose Officer

old Turkel and Clyde Martz vs. poem and told a story she had abeth Lemon, Warren Romans invitation committee. The m em- idea of ~ standardi~ed nng for .all · Resigns. Florence McAllister and Verna mad e up w hen s h e rea d. a Joke . . Kent Tupper , Joe Schwartzman' b ers. of h e1. comm1'ttee .are.. H'l o! the high sch ools m that city. m 1 z:ia l Frances Platt, was elected viceUmberger. the newspaper. She als~ ~ead ~ome ..~nd Ruby Schwarting. Sch~1ech, Rache~ A ldnch , Muriel • presiden t of the home r oom repre1 Jack Christensen and Morris fro:U pup.1ls sayings. Newman has given up his White and Pauline w.orster. sentatives at their meeting, March Hayes drew a bye. . Fellowsh1~ is a .fnendly_ a sso,: pos1t10n of treasurer, because of The program co~m1ttee beaded 113. Albert Remington was moved c1at10n,. with too many other outside duties, and by Robert Leadley'. .has as its 0 ! u p from this position to t ake over Mr. W1ll1ams stated. "It exists Pauline Boyd, receiving the next other members, Patr1c1.a ~ahr, i=:eA three star performance was Comptome~er Demonst~at10n the presidency as Don Mo~s, new• only where there are friendly peo- most votes, will take over John's beka Oldfather, MarJone Smith the result of a fifteen minute speed Entertams Commercial ly-elected senior class president, pie." duties. a nd Robert Molzer. test in Mrs. Frances Reins' second Club. has resigned because of. t h e point He said tha t fellowship starts in and fourth period typewriting 2 To g et the new members of the system. The nominees for the posi~ the home and then as one grows L1.._n . classes. . Edward Schuck, Mar- commercial club acquainted with tion of vice-president were Fra nkFirst Day' s Sales. Indicate 0 Id er I't IS garet Wendling and Naomi Wood one another, a sociability t est w as Jin H a milton, Louise Wenzlaff and · f oun . d m · the ch urch ' in Good Attendance for clubs and organizations. Character performed the f eat of typing t hir- put on at the meeting, March 19. Frances Platt. The ballot coun ters Joy 'Nights. building is the most important IS ty-four or more words per minute A name of a movie star w as pinned were Tom Bodie and Edwin .Smith. Joy night dress rehearsal will value got from fellowship. It must Mrs. Grace Hyatt and H. C. without an error in the fifteen min- on each member at the beginning The purpose of the meeting was be held this evening in the aud- be individual and a person must Mardis of Lincoln high will take Frank Kane Reports There ute speed test given by Mrs. R ein. of the m eeting .a nd after the g rand t o stress furt her the clean-up camit · not be blinded by the other fellow 's part in the program for the NeA 320 S b · t' Edward and Margaret, students in march was played, everyone tried paign. Gerald Mohler reported on onum, preparatory to the big deeds. b ras k a h.is t ory t eachers association re u scrip ions rf t b Mrs. Rein's second period class, to record- on a card as many names w h a t· s_hould be clone and urged co0 . ehtgiven pe "Selfishness is the worst ob- convention April 4-6 at Lincoln. So Far. and ormances Sat d M Friday each typed thirty-four words a of members as possible. The. rnem· ope_ration in_ ca. rryin g ou t the camur ay mg • arch 22 stacle to fellowship," explained the M'1ss· Jennie Lou Piper, also of Lin· d "Links sales are going more minute, while Naom i, a student in ber who bad t he greatest number pa1gn. MarJorie H udson was com· 23 anStanley · . . , lawyer. "It's. all right to promote col n h igh, is secretary-treasurer of briskly this year," stated Frank · Brewster.· the fourth period class, typed j of names within five minutes re- plimented on her p ost er which is · t ion. ' · the roam · show case n ear t he manage d t hadvertismg your own interests, but help oth- th e associa Kane, "as there are 320 subscrip- thirty-eight words per minute. ceived recognition. . Im · r, arrange · 0 ave strips ers less fortunate than you at the Mrs. H yatt will preside over a tions sold this far as compared Mrs. Rein stated that Marcella A comptom et er demonstration o~fice. flashed on Lincoln the screens the eration." same time. There must be co-op- breakfast forum at the University with 200 last year at this time." Lyon, who attained the speed r ec- was given by the national compStuart and theaters.atstartT he camera clula is proposing a Ing Monday, March 14, as one way Mr. Williams club April 6 at 8 o'clock. H. C. Seventy-five pe rcent of the se- ord of only t wo errors out of fifty- tometer concern. · plan to take minute movies of the t ad t" th ff remarked that Mardis wlll be on the committee nior pictUres have been taken al- two words per minute, and Burton Two high sc hool boys, Sam d iffer ent clubs throug hou t th e 0 e a blackhoards air. A series is nothe room any more the that will lead the discussion of the read Y and alI will b e finished · by Thiel, who made only two errors N eve Is, a n d A r tlm r ~Mc W'll" ' · p h ase . ver ise of signs on the in there "Survival Fittest" rule for in feli 1ams, school 1'll us t rat mg a cer t am class room t . last report of the American history April 1. The deadline for engrav- out of fifty-four w ords typed per gave a tap dance, and a harmonica of their me.etings. There will be a s, pos ers 111 · d every d con- lowship and that fellowship coul"'"' teachers association committee for ing fees is also April 1, but ninety minute, are holding the present solo was given by David· Patterson. c h arge of five cents for each s how1 1ace, an sp ~uous P A vocate be· sponsored by nations against write-ups are other mea ns being war. investigation of the social studies. percent of them are paid now. speed records of the two classes. A vocal trio composed of E va ing of the films to a pupil. . Prof. Paul Knoplund of the UniThirty-six of the group pictures Mae Heiser, Eliza beth Sengstake The r epresentatives are to cond use . . . "Always remember that you vers ity of Wisconsin will speak to are at the engravers at present. and Marijane Williams sang sev- tinue advertising joy night. th t the! t;o days of must understand those with whom the Lincon teachers and members The national honor society picture era! selections. ~d icl ~ h sa .e. t ickets were I you are dealing," he concluded. of the association on "Gladstone: and the picture of the Links staff The meeting was held on Tues- L egion Sponsors Poster so w llC gives he sponsors a' "The better way to do this is by A Champion of Lost Causes," ·u b . b 0 day because of a g eneral t eachers Contest for Ponpy Day good ind.ication that both perform- personal contact, rather than by April 5 at 3:50 o'clock, at the P a rk w1Theeart m department y the middle April. L' hasofstarte· d Plans were made at the home meeting on Wednesday. A "Poppy Day" poster contest ances will entertain a full house. letters." · and d 'vi· econom,ics club meeting Monday. school. work on the cover des'gn sponsored by the American Leg.ion 1 1 There good seats to be Elsie Umberger, president, apbt . are d d still . sion sheets. The latter will be made- March 11, in 306 for the candy sale Cle f Cl uh H as New is open t o alert students. "Veto ame unng all lunch p eriods pointed Betty Ann Dalton as Miss Beattie Improving., of an especially fine grade to be held in front of the cafeteria Program Chairman eran-made Poppies" is the s ubject. in front of the cafeteria. chairman of the .refreshment compaper. of Thursday, March 14. In the absence of the vice pres- Two prizes, fir st of five dollars m ittee. Pupils who will p lan the Been in Hospital Weeks Margaret Thrailkill gave a read· ident at the Clef club meeting and second of t wo and a half dol.p d b 0 rpl1eons ostpone. · y • program for the next meeting are: Miss Merle Beattie, director of C • ing, "Life Saving." March 13, Miss Florence Jenkins, lars, are to be awarded. Music Contest Try-Outs Dorothy Anderson, Harriette But- elementary grades in the Lincoln ouncil Meinbers Revise Those w ho sold candy are : first sponsor, appointed Betty Moritz as A slogan of ten or fewer words There was no meeting of the tery, John De Putron, Elizabeth schools, and sister of Miss Ethel Red and Black Handbook lunch, Elsie Danek and Lucille chairman of t he committee to plan is to be on the post er a nd a n exOrpheons last Wednesday because Crnss, Edith Goldstein, Bessye Beattie, a Latin teacher in Lincoln The spring project of the stu- Beers; second lunch , Molly Brumm t he program for the next meeting. p lanatory pa ragraph of fifty words . 80 many of the members were Grossman and Harlan H a ll. high, has been in the · hospital a dent council w ill be to revise the and Marie Becker; third lunch, Ervin King sang "Deep Water must accompany it. ~ither competing or a ccompanying Robert Wekesser led the group nuz:iber of weeks, but is improving Red and Black handbook, for the Genevieve Schlesselmann and Eliz- Song" ' by Mary Helen Brown a nd The contest ends April 15. and m the local t ry-outs for the dis- j singing and the arrangement for rapidly. She hopes to be able to re- coming school year, as announced abeth Mecomber; fourth lunch. Betty Maxine· Bennett sang "My all posters are to be in by April 13, trict music contest to be held : the camera club picture was cle- sume h er work before the end of 1 by Patricia Lahr at the council A. nn Soukup and Dorothea Klip- Task". oy E: L. Ashford. R ober t These posters will be us ed in a d • 1 March 29 an~ 30 at Geneva. l cided upon. the semester. ~meeting Wednesday, 1''ebrnary 12 . pert. Hessnel' accompanied the singers. ! ver tising "Poppy Day."

ex~erpts

Dress Rehearsal Is Scheduled Tonight

~. er ~harmg

J~~n

SOCla • b•t•Ity COlltest · Typewriting Classes Ac·quaints Members ff Id S ' peed Contest . .

someo~e,

cOnVention . to Hear

M H M d• rs. yatt, ar

ks Sales .of Th1·s Year .Going. Strong

1·

D~~i~g

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Girls SelJ Candy in f ront f Cafet er1a •

TWO

THE ADVQCATE :

THE ADVOCATE

05CAP..

WEDNESDAY, MAR~Ji 20 .. 19Y•.

N' E.LMEP...

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning durmg home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 55 cents by mail m city and 65 cents oy mail elsewhere. Smgle copy, 5 cents. Acivert1smg rateA ot October 3. 1!11'1. authorized November 21. 1921. Accepted tor rna1lmg at special rate ot postage provided for ID 1 Section 1103. Act ot October 3 . rn n a uthonzed Novembe r 21. 1921. Entered as second class ma tter J anuary 8. 1913. the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska., under the act of March 3. 18'19. All American Rating. ,

1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

1931 -1::.:32-1933 1933-1934

Robert Wek esser . . , . . . . . . Herman Rohrig .. • •• , • • . . . Leslie Pie rson . . . . • . .. . . . . . Robert

.!;tJOrts editor Sports \\'l' ite r

Sport A \Vr lter

Braun . . . • . • • . • . . . . . Spurts

\l'riter

~·ra neeo P lntt . . , . .. .• , . . . . . . .1'ews edit or ~H zabeth r~emon ••• • • . • • . . A ssoc i at e c<1ito r

Helen Severa. . . . • • • • • • • . . .. . fiopy reader H elc u Ho ffma rk . • • • • . • • . . . . . Uopy reader J ean Morrow _ . . .. ....• . • . ... Copy reader Huth s cguer .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . Copy reader Ga ylord J enkins .. ... . ... . . . . .. Copy rea«er Jan et Legge . . . . . . ..... .. . . .. . Copy reader Ar lene Gr a ndrnou gin • . .. . . • . . . . . J...ilJrarla n Cha rles l{a mllton ... .••••• • •.. . - . . Keporter

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Lucile Bt!erM . . . ...... •. G irl" sports \l'riter Ellsworth i,;teele .. . .••• .... ·. Litera r y editor Georgia •reten . . , , , .•. . . . . .. . . Colum n ist Fre1I J'lc ( ~ heuvront . . . • • • • • • . . . . . . l<'eaturt>s ltich a rd Hiatt . . . .. .... .. .., •. • • . . . Jteport e r J ames ~vinger ...... .••. . • .. ~ .. . . . . Static Uar win Pla tt . . . . .. • • • .•••• , •• , . ReJJ~ 1·ter K.a.t hrYn Johnson . . . ... • . •. . ... .. l!;ditoria ls George E dwa rds . .... . . . .. .. . . . . , . Hepor1er . . ... • • , , . . • • .. . SerrPt o1 rl ' Letha Pettit. . ..... .. . , . ..· . . . .t;xchan~es Esth er Kelll'r . . . .. , • , • .... Secr etar y Maria n Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. ~l~creta ry Uonna MUI er . 1\-la.xine Casla 5ky ....• • • • . . . • ••. . Secretary Thelma Ost ermiJJer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretar~ ~tJ11• 1mae \Vit t enmyer . . . . . . . . . . . secretary

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Irish Saint' Does · Much in'Building Schools, ,Churches

Business Staff.

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Ed1tor1a1 Staff.

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~~· 8elma Hill ... ,... ... . . ... Managing edito r 1£la ine Vncik . .. • •..• . . . Second pa ge cd!tu r Hill Bram el . . . •• . . ... Third siage edit.o r

·t:J ':

High School Girls I And Instructors Tend to Knitting 1

St. Pat rick's day was celeAnd still t he knitting continues. Dear Classmates : brated March 1 7, by all t rue IrishHigh school girls, with queer loo.k tiaruJ d: One does not rea lize how ma ny me!l' wher ever they were, by ing m asses of yarn in their laps Faculty Board. t r ue friends he does have unt il in the par ading· through the street Mr s. Tebbetts : What is anothel' chanics shop?" asked Frank Fiser. claim to be, what some people . E d Ito.ria l .'\tl\'l•er H . (J • .l\l ardis .. .. , • • . • ..• . . .. . . . Prlncipai /Helle Farman . i.l'inance time of need. Being in the hos- of Irish national societies a nd name for the City of Rome ? tia rab 'f. Muir.. . • •. .. .•••. ..... t ;h alnnan Bessie Fisher. "No, I brought t he auto mechan- t erm "knitting." In many of the pital for foU1· weeks gave me a other citizens of Irish birth a nd Haq:iet Buttery: The Intemal ics shop up here," answered Mr. big department stores you can see positive t est of the above state- blood. Lincoln pupils in deep concent raCity. Hoy. The year and the place of the· ment. t ion, plying their needles back and " CLE ANL I NE SS.' is uext t o god liness a u d ke eps the do~toi' Mr s. Tebbetts : Does anyone reln asking tllis privilege throug b birth of St. P atrick are ma tt er s Miss Jenkins : Bill Koe.h ne, forth, counting stitches; counting a ;vav ! " ls ther e such a say in g '? lf not, t here certamly t he court esy of the Advocate I of dispute, but according to "the member where we left off? you've heard that since you were rows and ripping out what they shou ld be, "for the recent epidemic of measles s hows t h at hyWauneta Sl!,arp (reading from k nee high to a grasshopper. wish to thank you , one and all for best a uthorities, St. Patrick was have already accomplished. A ll g ienic r ules are bei ng disregard ed . .. your sincere thoug htfulness a nd born a bout 386 A. D. in Ute village book ) : My dear friend, it is a Charles Hamilton : Knee high to colors, any colors are being made Where the h ealth of so m any people may he affected by an kindness during my time from of Namphthur, England. It is be- secret. into sweaters, skirts, coats and King Kong, you mean. uncover ed sneeze or cough it is a d visable to take every p r ecau- school. Since rely, lieved that his father was t own jackets. Charles H amilton-s t r e tching tion for prot ection against s p read of germs. councillor . It is known however Not 'only the pupils, but the J ACK. PIER SON. his neck, trying to look out the The Ohio H ealt h News issu es the following warning: YEARS AGO. that he rose to the rank of a bishop teachers, too, have the "bug." As open window. Jes Don 't ! a nd was a sta t esman as well as if t eaching all day were not try ing Miss J enkinsWell Cha rles, if D o11 't ever t rade yer candy, One Year Ago ( 1934 ) : IN THE CLASSES a bishop. His work in Ireland may enough, our instuctors add "the you were s upposed to be a giraffe D on't svvap your ch ewin ' gum, The Clef club, sophomore musi· straw that broke the camel's back" be summed up by saying he you would have been built differD on't give away yonr apple cal organization, was begun a nd by taking up "knit ting" in their Dramatiza tion of scenes from founded 365 churches and built a ently. When you've been eatin' some. approved by the student affairs spare time. "Vouloir c'est pouvoir,'' "Hamlet" t ook pla.ce Friday in school by the side of each. He esBe careful 'bout ver h ank'chief( as the F rench would say) a nd Miss Bessie Fisher's English 12 tablished one or two colleges and Yeung school teacher: Wha t are committee. Not every fell~r knows The Red aud Black basketball some of them have a lready r eaped class. Scenes which the pupils think civilized the people in ·general. you doing Sunday night, J oan? Yer musn 't n ever u se it squad won t he twenty-fourth an- t he fruit of their .labor. As for will furnish the most enter tainment P erhaps one of the most popular Joan (hopefully): Not a thing! On yer l ittle brother 's nose. are chosel). and dramatized by the of the legends regarding St. PatY. S. T. : Well, try to get to nual Nebraska high school basket- the. others, they still have "hope~ Next t ime you bu y a candy ba r , you 'd b ettel' l.Jl~Y you r students. After the completion of rick is that he is given credit for ball championship. Displaying an left. home room on time Monday? friend one too, because eating off t h e same cand.y ?ar 1s w or~e the reading of a book, these scenes driving all the snakes and similar air-tight defense, the Links easily than eating off the sam e plate, so far as trans1'!1i t t mg germs 1s are given. "As You Like It" and vermin out of Ireland. It was discovered in E . B. Phil· A girl came t o a certain home turned back a fighting Crete team. concerned. This mav seem exaggerated accordrn g· to the ~un.L "Romeo and J uliet" have been room to ask the pupils to vote for Bob Parsons was hig h sco1•er and lips' third period modern history 2 ber of can dy ba1·s cl aily seen bei11g d ivided by bites, b\1t it is played. a boy or a g irl for the man in the final score was 21-12. class that in 1890 the French govt rue. All the germs exchanged may n ot b e h armfully actrve but the moon. Fi ve Years Ago (1 930) : ernment gave pensions of alXty SCHOOL DAZE Aft er experimenting with chlot hey are there, "vi th the possibil ity . th at they will n ot be counterTentative cast for the opera, dollars a month t o all people that One boy spoke up, "How can a rine, Lois Murphy discover ed that a cted b y " germ fightin g" corpuscles. . girl be the man in the moon ?" "Mikado," was made known. were over sixty years old. A straw 'l'hink of t h e number of germ s t h ere m ust b e m t h e wads her red, ll:nit dress had developed Monda y: Les Witte, Lincoln high basket- vote was taken and two-thirds ot Someone said that the only way To see how the gas motor of an ball ace and high scorer for the ' the students were opposed to the of gum und er each d esk! Some of these m u st get on the ha1~ds some zebra-like black stripes on and be car r ied to t h e mouth, n ose, eyes or cuts a u d cause rn- the sleeves and a bout t he neck, to g et his name in the paper was automobile runs was the work of state tournament, was chosen to idea of United states giving pert which · her apr on did not protect . to wear bl ue trousers with white Harry Hoy's fifth period physics 2 ca ptain the 1930 all-star selection sions to the people over sixty years :fection or seriou s d isease. . T h e proper u se of a handkerchief is a matter of e~1que~te, The zebra effect was not perm- checkered stripes plus a green t ur- class. ' Not being able to get the of the State Journal. old. and s u r el y Lincoln h igh doesn 't want to be accu sed of h avm g anent, however, for Miss Mamie tie-neck swea ter-but we fooled needed explanation of different Ten Years Ago ( 1925 ) : Short demonst ra t ed that dilute him ! Must be a fad because Orval parts of the motor from diagrams Seventy pupils of the band and In a news information test over b ad manner s . ammonium hydroxide woulci coun- Spelts has a pair just like them. in the book, Mr. Hoy thought a orchestra went to Kansas City to na tional and foreig·n affairs, bu1iiteract the chlorine acid. , Some bright, young thing said that trip to the auto-mechanics shop attend the high school music con- nes11, literat~r.e, .science, music and his fancy dress costume could be would clear things up. The nex t test. art and transportation, the a verSome of the pupils in Miss Helen heard all over on account of· it's day when the trip was to take Girls' basketball teams were age score of Miss Belle Farma1,1'it F one takes· the trouble to t hink back to t h e assemblies of the Wilsvn 's dr awing classes a re plan- so loud. place, the class was disappointed chosen, p ast , r ead through t h e old Adv ocates and recall comment~ fourth period English 8 class wu Tuesday: to find the parts of the automobile F"ifteen Yea rs A go (1920 ) : the facu lt y and t he a lumni. h e will note that few ovop1·tnmtles ning to enter the poster cont est forty-t hree· of one htindred fiv• The carnival's expenditures to- ansv,.;ers. The average score det erof ·telling us a nd provin g t o us that, as a s<:houl, we have uo sponso1·erJ by the American Legion. · A big day. Yes, . indeed, for ' in the room as they entered. "Are we going to the auto me- taled $168, but the final statement mined by Time magazine was forThe posters are to advertise the upon gazing out of the classschool spiri t , h ave b ee n missed. sale of veteran-made poppies. F irst room: window, overlooking north showed a pront of $706. Those ty-four for high school pupils. The Con:'>istc ntJv .it has been d r u111 1. 1cd i uto 11s 11;-· \1urd of m outh t b th " d ld d " 1 and by the written '\Vor d that we do ll 't sup pol't our b ask e t?all prize in the hig h school section is fieM, while wondering what I'd highest score in the class was sevteam, we don't support our school p l a ys and so on down t he lme, enty-two. will Alumni report that at the footba ll games the ch eers can1:ot I surprise the dog vs. dog t ussle go- ~ ball team for the first time in the Tax! Gas Tax! ~,.heel Tax! be h eard on the other side of the f ence. We a r e tol d that with The roo~ was veiled .by a dense J ing on there. Surprising that t here r.Ptt. . state tournament and it came out ARE YOU A UTOMOBlLW POOR? no support tbe 1te a.ms cannot \vin, an d as the t eam s aren't get · THOUSANDS OF OTHERS smoke which lasted durmg the lat- was no announcement of· such an V the winner. The t eam was com- DOH AWHAT ting any support what can w e expect ·! VE DONE--RlDE A B ICYCLE. TME CHEAPEST TRAN SPORTATION YOU . posed of: Morris, Albrecht, Smith, CAN POSSIBLY Yet l ook a t th e records of our team s . Om footb all teams ter part of the period in t he physics important event in the bulletin. HOPE TO GET. AND I T S FASHIONAB LE TO RIDE A BI· laboratory as a result of an exMy fe vered btain saw sig ns of a· Have . you seen Betty Hillyer Hager and Schmidt. The team at have h eld th e :Missouri Valley clrn.mpionship for years, onr CYCLE TODAY. H OLLYWOOD DOES lea ding ~ean Swjft around the halls that time was coached by Harold I T.• SO C AN YOU. SE E THE BIKE\S AT basketball t eams are u sually successful ; our t rack t eams have plosion when Merwin Ludwig, in story. Dogs play on north field. It was a t ug of war between a by a strmg? Some yarn! Mulligan. b een r ecord-breaking tea ms, so h ave our swimming team.s ,. l?iolf Miss Edna Bryan's first period Frazier Cycle 308 So. 11th *"* t eams tennis teams, and so in every field of sport and activities. physics 2 class overheated t urpen- small brown-haired fluffy white When Henry E ichler refused to Not s~ bad for a school that does n 't support · its teams, does n 't t ine solution. Immediately a flame and a la rge black a nd white monshot skyward, the result bf:ing a gr el. B'irst one a.nd then th e other be bridegroom in a joy night att end i t s p lays, and doesn't have any school spirit! broken thermomet er, a scorched seized the coveted rag rope. Frog- sketch, Mr. Tempel confidentially table and a dense smoke. The fire ress was held up to scratch. He explained that it was because his was put out by Miss Bryan. was evidently still in his winter "closest" friend strentuously obflannels. Saved by the bell. I jected. CHOOL wo:·k is a · g. ·ood d ea. l like counterf:it mon ey. Eit h er To learn more facts about Ne- dashed off to dash t his off. * ** you pass it or vice v er sa. A bo,v or girl t h at c oasts the Wed nesday : ''A sensible g irl is never sensible first part of the school year is liable to fi nd he has gained too brask a, Mrs. F'ern P . Housman 's .Jean Qosnell should be called because she is sensible enough to m u ch m omentum. A senior was once called befol'e the pl'incipal first period commercial geography class r ead pamphlets to celebrat e. "Champ" because she's such a know that it isn't sensible to be for skipping his schoo l work. Nebraska's stat e day. They found knock-out. Anyway, we hear that sensible," philosophizes Gwenny. "Wh at is y our obj ect ? " a sked t h e h ead ma u. that Nebraska ral).ks fir;:;t, second, plenty of them are "hard hit" bv Well, anyway, you get the p•oiu1:, ' " W ell " said the you t hful 'diplomat, '' l am just r est in g." ·" .B'ors~oth, " q u oth t he supervisoT, " y ou a r e j.ust rest in g 'I" and third in th e g rowing of dif-: her. Now I've got a fairly good (I hope l. ferent grains and that she is sec- temper a nd a.m not inclined to get * '' * "Yeah, " rep lied the t r u ant one. ' ' S uch tactics are unbec omin g a schol <11' and a gentleman, " ond for the growing of a ll g'l'ain. ferocious, but when somebody asks I People a r e beginning to call Rose r etaliated th e principal. 'l'herefore go , and n ever darken this These are some of the fa,cts of me if I've hea rd the story abou t Hill "Bud" because she hasn't agriculture but ther e are many the garden tools- and I say no - grown up yet. portal again. ' ' · *** :Morals a r e often cli~i llusiouiil g , but perhaps t hi s ou e will 9thers concerning cat tle, fruit and a nd he says. "Ho. ho," (hoe, hoe) , Slide-ta p-step-back, da-da-dum. schools. well, I consider that a "dir t y dig." leave a b etter feelin g : . . T hursday: Don't mind, folks, it is just Vic "If in class work you a.re l ate, Tickets and posters for joy Wonder how come it is t hat Ken- Coulter, Glen Coryell and Archie "Do not shirk or h esitate. night, spelling cards for the junior ny Pierce wears his good suit to Carpenter practicing their tap les" F or if you do, t h e fickl e fates high schools a nd blanks for· the school every day" I was gciing to son: "l\iay cease your y en to g ra duate." bo~rd ?f educatio~ are being wonder the same : tbing about" E l-· prmted ny the boys m J ames Wal- 1 mer Hueppelheuser but I couldn't The high-lig ht oJ'. .the week was I·· lace's third, four th a nd fifth per- even pronounce ·his last name. t he innocent question by June iod classes. While all the re.st of the algebra Eric.k son. "What is that yellow paHREE hundred .y ear s h ave elaps ed since t h e doors of the class wanted to know how many nana doing on the black board ?" Boston Latin sr,h ool open ed, free of c h ar ge, for ;tn yone pecks in a bushel, Willie Marshall Gwenny doesn't like to admit it, w ishin g t o iearn L atin for la k , m edicin e, navi gation or t eachI asks "How ma ny pecks has a but she was wondering the same i ng. Sch ool back in 1635 was a privilege n ot t o b e scoffed at chicken got ?" You can t ell he'£ thing. (But weren't we a ll ?.) It was not a gl or y to have '' skipped'' a. d ay and n ot b een found henpeck ed. ** * out. If you wer e "cau g h t" y ou wr.re flo g ged, or p erh aps susF r iday : Honorable mention should be 30 0 Years of Prqgress. p en ded, or p ercha n ce y our fa the1· would disinherit you, or you Dick Hiatt tells me tha t the ·best riiade in this column of H elen H offm i ght r un a way. Honor in t h e s even teenth cen t u ry was som eIn a n issue entirely devoted t o wa y to make a score in .baseball is mark, whose one prayer is, , "Give thin g t o be r eckon ed with . the subject, t he February 23 'foday i t is compulso r y to g o to s<:hool up to a <:er tai11 age. Scholastic r elates the story of 300 to cross the home plate after run- me· pat~.ence for two weeks more Undoubtedly we don 't appreciat e our aurnnta ges. lf we d id , years of progr ess in high school ning · around the : diaroohd .~Tha.t and I'll, be good forever after." BefeHa running arouna th'e ovai' t racik tween joy night and sleigh rides wou ldn 't we take s chool m ore seriously; try to bring ou t· grades education in America . is gaining so much speed he's g.on •. .H elen has a lmost forgotten . she n p, in stead of sta yin g ou t of sch o o l for fear \\·e'll fail 1 From tyran t to compa nion, from na pass himself up pretty soon.- ever had a ny patience. If school .is skipped now, w e will l'Cceivc '' 0 ' ' for work gen er al to specialized st udies, from Helen Severa says that the syno• ** " missed an d perhaps lose any office we may hold. small to large buildings, so runs nym (it took people and a,boqt five ,Pid:·. you see Leonard Dunker Think of what ou r parent~ and gran dp aren t s have suffered the story of t he progress of educaminut es to spell that word) ·ror va- w!'!arii;ig .a. whit e and a brown. to afford 1is t h is op portunity an d, appre ciate it. tion. The teache~s have ceased to cation is spring fe:ver"""'Tbese g i;rls sho~;; ;! feard that he and Fred be tyr ants a nd have become comt hat go into whirIirig. spring dances R~t'.o~,had..trp.~~\l .one shoe'.' ' I panions. Instead of just "reading, when their favorite boy:i'rieµct asks ~~e th'IW' re :tbe ~ billy l:>oJ.s ;in 'riting and 'rithmetic," everything t hem to go to joy night-( ', ..:;~ ;.~_.. .. -:S€~f:til~t\1ear ..tWeJves. - ~ HE fact tha t so me pu pils ar c 1L11a ble tu stud y <1 t hollif' 01· from music and language t o art, . .;..· ~r;.~:-~;::· Brand n~w mod~ls with shirred or gathered backs, ot her t im es, ex cept duri1\0' the studv part of the cl ~ss drama and sports are included in period, is a p erfectl y good reas~ 11 11 hy stt~dents s lioul (l be q w ct the curriculum of modern schools. belted waistline, patc;;h pockets with pleats, single at t his tim e. The Scholastic uses one of the Pupils s u ch a.s t h ese: appt·cei at e 11 hell t he otlu.:1·s a1.·e quiet. I modern developments in education, or double breasted coats. These suits come ii\ If a pupil ,11-·is h es to speak to t he t eac her. h e s h ould either l'aise picture illustrations, in t ellillg its his h and, or walk up to t h e d esk, a n d ask t h e teache r, for it is st ory. soft finish worsteds, subtle checks and nnart over• very d istract i ng when a p e r son ta lks out lot1d unnecessari ly . The development of free-p4plic patterns in brown, grays anc:l blues. S hould pupils be allowed to stud y geom et ry duriu g 1J. his- schools as told i;y Ute Schola$tic refle ct the beu er things in pltotngraphy . · tory period , or a n y subj ect ot her th a n wha t t he w hol e cla~s is st a rts with tiie :Boston Latin .school s upposed to study ? In m a ny cla sses du r in g the stu dy period a nd t erminates with t he modern GR A DUATES OUR D I STINCT I VE pupils study a d ifferent s u bject, other t h a n the cl ass sub ject . school, large and extensive, with a I! there ever was a t ime effects are certain to you want the best it is please. Six proofe. Ruling of t he school is t h at. p upils sh ou l d stud y t he lesson of wide range of s ubjects, with shops NOW. Studio 226 So. 11th St. t h e class t h ey are atte nding-. T h is is an advantage t o t he pupil, a nd swimming pool, with r adio b ecau s e if the lesf>on is hm:cl fo r t h e p u pi l, or if h e d ocsn 't un - and library and all the modern con'The pr int rot t11e Links ls inc lud ed. d erstand it, he may receive help from the t each er. · veniences. \'\-'ilUa.m Cochrane. . . .. . Busines8 Ma nager June Porter . . . . . Lauren Lampert . . ... Advertjs ing !\ta na ger Helen M c~1~en . i\"la.rgue rlt e Williams...

SaleA !\lunnger M.ax.loe Lake . ... . . . .. Circulatioo Manu~er

Assist a nt Clrcuhlllon Afilsls t a nt CJr~ula~ion . . . . . .. .... -~olic1to: ( ;0 1en1i1 n ... . · · . .. · · · · · · · . ~UcJto

Z\larjor .ie \Viederspa n

COOPERATE IN FIGHTING GERMS.

DO CONTINUAL !( NOCKS HELP?

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PASSING THE BUCK.

SCHOOL, A P RIVILEGE, IN 1635.

Men 's Shirred-Back

Spring Suits $

OBSERVE RIGI-ITS OF OTHERS.

!·

- --·-- -·- - ·--:-i j d!JMZ~Simcn &'-5cncP I

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, I 9:5.J.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Spring F~ver ls-1Ea-;.i1/ Nebraska Newspap~r ~oman_ . Bird;an.Speaks Ruth Hill, the Girl With the Harp, IMany Tea'.chers Tells Most EmbarrllSsing Situation Routed By Joy I Gwes Inherent Journalistic Qual,ities T0 Izaak Walton Do Professional Kept in Special Box; Annie L. Miller Says repo~ting League Meet•1ng Hatp Entertal.nments Miss Work Summers K een S ense News JIalue, 42 Strings to 8e Tuned;

She studied under Miss Marjorie Shanafelt in Lincoln and for a time ______ at the National high school band, $1,165 Was Cost of This and orchestra camp at Interlochen, Skit Shows Inexpensive Enthusiasm and Energy "In compeusation tor the long, L. H. Watson Talks on Birds; Complete Instrument. Michigan. She is a member of L. T . A. Supervises Inquiry Way to Moon. Important to Reporters. irregular hours of work and the Insufficient renumeration · is the · Which Gives Results Also ·Gives Imitations Ruth Hill has been a familiar the Lincoln Symphony orchestra Comic Rhythm Oourt, Ray opportunity of informally meeting of Study. feature on junior and ·senior high and has an ambition to be solo Of Calls. Bauer and Sam Nevels "The i;nost imp 6 rtant thing for a celebrities. who are, in most cases; school assemblies and has given harpist in one of the big orchestras During the school years starting newspaper reporter is to have a cordial and eager to give the reL. H. Watson, assistant postR epresent Acts. many performances at weddings; of the east. in the fall of 1929 to the school keen sense of news values, the en• porter an interview, for favorable master, gave 11. talk on birds at Transportation Is Big Problem. funerals and church programs. A sketch, Written by Patricia year ending in t he spring of 1934, . t od d . thusiasm and energy fully to pul:Jlicity iii what celebrities need the Jun1'or Izaak u rA•ton · l eague 'Transportation proves to be a Lah r, in r uce joy mght and its Almost everyone has heard her n"" variety of eighteen acts at a dou- 'cover' each assignment, with the most of all to .keep them 1·n the meet·mg h eId M arch 1 2 a t t he high play and at least identifies her real problem as a truck is required fifty-nine and one-tenth percent of intelligence to give a clear, con- public limelight," Miss Miller said. scho·ol. · as "the girl with the big gold to carry the harp. On these oc· the teachers of the Lincoln public ble assembly Monday, March 18. cise and accurate picture for the Among the celebrities thtlt MisEI casions it is wrapped in a felt cov- schools attended summer schools, harp." The average Lincoln high student Th t t b' d d benefit of the readers," empha- Miller recalled .sli.e had interview.ed e pos mas er- 1r man e(pottrayed by Donald Dickson) In her home the imposing pres- ering and placed .in a special announced T . V. Goodrich, r esearch sizes Miss Annie L. Miller, one of were: Teresa Carreno, one 0 ., th.e clared that Nebraska ranked third ence of the gleaming instrument, wooden box. All of its forty-two director for the Lincoln schools. was shown having his annual at' the earlier Nebraska newspaper most accomplished p1·an1·sts of all in the number of species in the t ac k of sp ri ng fever (portrayed by re.sting in its own special alcove strings must be carefully tuned The same inquiry made by the D ean W orce ster), on1y t o be women and a reporter of thirty times.·, Nordica and· M.ary Gord~~, ..,.. state, with only California and built out from the rest of the before each performance. years' experience on The · Journal. opera singers · , Sir Forbes RobertTexas having more. Lincoln teachers associat ion shows When asked if she still practices, roueed and interested by joy (porhouse, lends a distinctive and dig"There are 430 different kinds ot nified air to the room. the smiling confession was "occas- that forty•six and eight-tenths pertrayed by June Erickson). In obtaining news, the reporter son, a. well-known 'English actor, birds in Nebra.ska," he explained. . After seeing a comical rhythm needs a bloodhound scent and an and Buffalo Bill. She started taking lessons in ionally." However, this must be cent took university work during Mr. Watson attributed the large her first year of high school. Her frequent enough to keep her finperformance of Hick'l!I Court,. with indomnitabie spirit to get his asTravel Gives I nsplration. the school year, fourteen and fourearl Royer a.a judge; Richard signment, and when reporting this Miss Miller has been abroad sev- number of birds to the fact that brother, Leo Hill, had suggested gers from becoming soft. tenths took extension work, eleven As she pondered a moment over Webb as Tom Clay; Archie Car- newe for publication he must also eral times artd during 11. w0rld Nebraska· is the winter home for that Charles Righter's orchestra, and two-tenths attended teachers' the s1,1mmer birds, also a meeting the question, "Do you recall any penter, lawyer; Robert Pralle, po- consider the apace allotted in the cruise · wrote letters relating her of which he was a member, needed conventions outside the state of liceman; Ruth Adams, Jane Clay paper and the time of the reader. experiences which appeared in ground for all the ·birds of the east a harp. Her father became in- especially interesting experience Nebraska, twelve and three-tenths and west. (otherwise "Mud"); Gertrude. Mc- Miss Miller warned the beginner to "The Journal" and were later pubterested and finally had one sent With your playing?'', the inter- received the bachelor of arts daImitates Songs of tile Birds. viewer thought of the time a string Arthur, Mre. Clay; and Eleanor remember that at all times news lished in a book called "Across from Lyon Healys in Chicago. The snapped as she was playing for an gree or its equivalent, ten And Among bis imitations were the Ackerman, clerk; the student only comes first; the style of writing, Three Oceans." A prayer wheel cost of this instrument, complete four-tenths received the master of needed to have Ray Bauer play second. ftom India and an oxpell from, Bur- calls of the killdeer, loon, rail, pin- with all of its accessories, was assembly, surely an embarrassing situation, but it seemed that bearts degree or its equivalent, and tail duck aud tho11e more familiar, Miss Miller laughingly remarked ma, unique and interesting curios, "Carioca" and "Dinah," with Sam $1,165. seventy-two and six-tenths were chickadee, robin, Baltimore oriole, cause of her calm, self-possessed "In the newspaper world there is are two of numerous ~vidences of Nevel!! tapping to the latter, to be manner as she excused herself and :~fi~:t~~s.in at least one of· these meadow iark and cardinal. convinced that twenty-five cents is no excuse for not getting an as- Miss Miller's · extenllive travels. He dei:,cribes the chimney swift, signment except sudden death." Most ·of lier experiences on "The stopped to replace it. the incident a 111mall price to pay for a spring Thirty-six and four-tenths per the cornblrds and · the Wilson'11 added interest to the performance . Although Miss MiUer admitted. Journal" was reporting affairs in fever tonic plus a trip to the cent of t he teachers attended sum, rather than spoiled it. that there were many uneduccaled relation to music, religi0n and ed- phalarope. moon. mer school during the school year Of the Wilson's phalarope, Mr. . "Yes," she said suddenly,. "I of 1929-30. Owing to the hard men irl newspaper work, tl~e so- ueation. Miss Miller says that "Joy" told the student that the remember something." times, the number attending since identity of the "Ma.n in the Moon" called self-made men who have at- Willa Cather. and Rheta Child-Dorr Watson said, "This species reverses the usual order of things. Answers Questions of Club tained success in this field through are two noteworthy examples of Harp Misplaced; Memory Fails. that time has decreased someis to be kept a deep, dark secret It seems that once· when she what. If it had been possible to :Members ; Richard Timm until March 22 and 23, when it will their own hard work, determina- Lincoln new11paper women who The male makes the nest, hatches the eggs, after they 11re laid, and tion, li.nd real love of the work, used journalism as a •tapping was taking part in a program, they maintain the 1929-30 rate, no be revealed to everyone having Speaks. raises the fledgings. Meanwhile the she advises all young people in- stone to literary acllievement. tickets. Everett Van S!c)cle of the Van discovered that the harp had been doubt all of ·the teachers would female is off having a 'good time'." Sickle atudio wu the speaker at somehow misplaced and it was only have attended summer school dura few minutes before she went on ing this five year period. -His talk included the northern the meeting of the camera club, that it was recovered. migratory routes. Monday, March 11, in room 137. In her turn, she sat down and John Wrightsman, president, His talk was centered around conducted the meeti.ng. John Priest questions asked him by the club mechanically played the first few was selected to report on "Fislt members. Some of the topics dis- strains of her piece, but here she and Streams of Nebraska" at cussed were: The processes of dif- made the shocking discovery that some fUture meeting. Lawrence fusing, etching and retouching, in the confusion, the rest had left Hopefully, she (Continued from Page 1.) late<;! to Steven Hopkins, who baugh is a second cousin of Mary's Whyman, secretary-treasurer, re- the unsatisfactory results obtained her completely. That the Dutch schools are very ported developments on a rifle with tinted photography, and the played the same part over againtioned in some of Shakespeare's came over on the Mayflower and grandmother. range for the ~se Of the league. home portrait lighting and equip- still her memory failed to respond, different from the American ones manwcrlpts. was one of the signers, of the Dec• Edsel Rice, senior; Bud Yoder, so she went on to another part in but that there is a great deal of Manuel Aguilar has a cousin laration of Independence. George junior, and Jack Walker, &()pho- He chose G!irald Wilson and Ells- ment. an entirely different selection. agitation for reform, is told in a worth Steele to help him get furThe stan<Jards used by the Van who is a bullfighter. He is called is. also related to Wllliam Shake- more, all claim Daniel Boone as s.n "When that was finished, I kind letter from a Dutch girl to Charther information about the range. Sickle studio to guage changes in ancestor. the "Ace of Aces" in Mexico. speare; o! put a little ending on it-and lotte Snyder. Lois Bates' great grandfather Byron Witt, aophomore, is re:Edmund Wrigley is related. to The range in ptospect is located photographic stylea are: the mov- smiled," she said. Several years ago a friend of 111outhwest of the penitentiary.· ies, Vogue, Harper'.s Bazaar· and was Major S. R. Glenn in the Civil lated to Daniel Webster and John William Wrigley, th e famou• The audience, evidently pleased Charlotte's who was traveling in Game Commiiiielner Tilks Ne)(t, Vanity · Fair. war. There is now a statue erect- Hancock,. while _Edward Brehm, chewing gum magnate. with her composition, applauded Europe met the parents of Manja Frank Gary, sponsor, announced Amateur& Win More Contests. ed to him in the courtyard of Min- jumor, claims King Edward I as Aaron Burr, an ancestor of generously and called for an Zylstra and they told Cha rlotte's that Friink O'Connell, game comMr. Van Siekle stated that more den, Nebraska. Virginia Berg- bis ancestor. George Burr, junior, killed · Alex. friend that Manja would like to encore! missioner, would give & talk and contests were won by amateurs m&n's great-great-grandfather Jean Simmons is related to John ander Hamilton in a duel in 180~. correspond with an American girl. show .lliqes on wil4life at theit· than by profMslonal photographIndian Malden Kin •f Pu111il. The friend too.ll'. Manja's address wa.s a general in three' wars and and Priscilla Alden. next meeting which is to be held ers. He explained that when a proAda Charlotte Miller, jutiior, ls and brought it to Charlotte. spoke seven different languages. Virjean · Hawkins, sophomore, is :March 26. fessional goes out with his kodak related to Pocahontas, whlle Dru• Manja is now in Geneva, SwitzRelated to Early Presidents. a cousin of Seth Parker, well he will be looking for a .perfect setsella Wlley ia reiated to Susan B. erland, studying. She is going to ... Geo:rge Washington arid James known radio star. lng. "If he finds it, he may come return to Holland this spring and A. Garfield, are ancestors of DesJune Porter, junior, can trace Anthony and General Wolf. back several times to get perfect "SVoap and Water Best Cure continue her studying. She said Robert Morria and Robert E. er Folsom, senior. her ancestry to King Canute oi lil!·:hting. On the other hand, the Lee 11.re both ance!lt01'8 of ~tty Mary Sutherland's grandmother, Denmark and Lord Overton of For Skin Disorders,'' Says everyone has to attend the lower . . . amateur goes blythely out snapschools, which are for childyn Maty Beckley Robinson, president Scotland. Jo Storch, juniOr. Lorene Young ping here and there, taking anyDr. Snipes. from six to fourteen years old. U of the Neb~aska state historical John Horan, junior, recently re• ls related to John L. Sullivan, the thing which momentarily strikes "Fingernail polish and mascara After the lower schools, one goes fa.lnoUs fighter. "The Little Man" is , the t' l tle society, was the first white chlld ceived a notice from his uncle; hiii fancy; Where the professional may cause skin diseases," stated either to a H. B. S. or a gymnasDoti:!)& Wilmli.n can trace her of a story written by Ruth Bass, born in Madison county. She is 65 Frank O. Carr, a noted geneologist, will take one picture, the amateur years old and is now living in that he is a direct descendant of ancestry back to Alexander Ham- an aunt · of ~organna Dees, Lin- will probably take twenty. From Dr. James J. Snipes, skin special- ium. In a gymnasium the languages ist, to Miss Helene Schemel's fifth are stressed and in the H . B . S. ilton. Howard Cather is related to coin big-h school pupil, for tile Madison, Nebraska. Mary is also William I, the conqueror, who was thiil abUndance of material he will period physiology 1 class Monday, Willa Cather, noted author. February issue of "Scribner.!!." the sciences and mathematics are related !o Nathan Hale. born Duke of Normandy in 1028, nearly alwttys obtain some result March 11. Bob Cocklin, juruor, has Oliver "From deep down in Mississippi stressed. Virginia Jackson, junior, had 907 years ago. Gayle Harmon ii as g«ld or better than that of the He explained: Of the numerous Manja enjoys beauty anq. is esAndrew Jackson, former president also related to William the Con- Cromwell for an ancestor; whiie ·comes this true story of the death professional," he concluded. common diseases of the skin, not pecially fond of architecture, Fred Lowell hu James Russeli of the last of the tree-talkers with of tne United States, for her great queror. Richard Timm, representing the .inore than seven or eight at . the sculpture, music and reading. Lowell. Malcom Hayes is related its vivid accounts of the ~uper great grandfather. Her great Story Writer Hai Descendant. technical committee, explained to stitious awe in which the negroes the new member~ the price for de- most are contagious. Pimples and .g'ranqfather was George Jackson, Mark Twain and the Duke of to Ni.than Hale. blackheads, common skin blemDo.c tor :Fuller, one of the first still hold ''The Little Man." a general in the .Civil war. Frank Wellington are both ancestors ot veloping: five cents a roll for de1'ry Gaiter's physicians to com:e across on the The negToes know death as "The velopment and two cents for each ishes, are best treated by cleansing Lawton, an actor, is her second Hester Edmison, junior. thorougly with soap and water. Ma~lower, is an ancestor of HarLittle :M:an." This story was writcousin, while Olive Cross, a dancer Mary Jeanette Smith, senior, is print, just half of the professional Contrary to the idea held by some ten at the death of a colored person charge. in light opera, is her first cousin. related to Mis.s Sarah Wambatigh, old Coleman. creams do not cleanse so people, whom Georgann& knew wl'len· she Richard Trevithick, first inven· the world's only plebiscite orAt the next meeting to be, held well as soap and water." lived in Missiseippi. tor of the steam locomotive, is an ,ganlzer and a member of the comMonday, March 25, the club plans "From seventy-five to ninety For Good Beauty Work The author's note in explanation to attend the exhibition of the Linancestor of Marie Travis, junior. mittee which supervised the plebot . the main character, is: "A coln camera club at the University per cent of all adults have "athGeorge Royal, sophomore, is re- iscite in the Saar. Miss Warnlete's foot." This disease causes PERMANENT WAYES noted Copiah character died on of Nebraska. Various German plays are being March 28, with . the passing of mostly annoyance and it may be 3 0 transmitted to the hands and to dramatized in their native tongue Howard Divinity, colored. Howard Remembe1· the Loct1!in11. others,'' said Dr. Snipes in conby the students in Mis~ Marguerite himself claimed to be 108 years clusion. "The best care for this is ot age, but there is reliable eviGundermann's seeond period GerL8445 915 "O" St. to keep the feet dry and cool." dence to the effect th.at he was man 2 class, "Die Sieben ZickDr. Frederick B. Knight of the really 100 years of age or very A summary of the story of "Les Mr. Johnson, because it is hard to lein" (The Seven Kids) was pre- near it." University of Iowa will be in LinMiserables," the French movie pre- keep the ink from blotting. Mr. The story is· a discussion of coln, Thursday, March 28, to adsented at the Stuart Saturday, was Johnson ha..s a way of testing the sented to the class under the dinegro cu&toms and beliefs connec- dress the teachers of the Lincoln students by passing out lettering rectorship of Ardyce Burnham who given by Miss Annetta Sprung to ted with death, built around the public schools, announced M. G. her French 4 classes in order to sheets which he collects each Fri- revised and directed the play. death of the last "tree-talker.'' The Lefler, superintendent of Lincoln give the pupils that planned on go- day and grades. Members of the cast were Henry negroes believe that the trees have public schools. Dr. Knight will also ing a general idea as to what it Eichler, Eleanor Veith, Gerald gathered much willdom bcause speak to the Schoolmaster's club Albert Chilen, senior, suffered was about. on Friday. This club will hold la1 minor injuries from an accident Pipher, Scotty Kurti, Robert Jung- "Tile Little Man'; has paesed them dies night that evening. French boys and girls will be which occurred in Miss Mamie blood, Charles Howard, Julia Dell, for $0 many yf!ars. One who could Mr. Lefler has addressed most correspondents of ·some pupils in Short's fifth period chemistry class Henry Bridegam ·and , Joseph understand t1'e whisperings of Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 ot the ~unior and senior hlg-h French 4 classes, resulting from an Tuesday, March 12. Aibert, who Schwabauer. Leading roles were ttiese trees was. a "tr~e-talker." schools of Lincoln on the topic, (styled for sizes, not ages) offer - received in Lincoln high is · an assistant in another chemis- portrayed by Eleanor Veith as the J!iugenia Cannon, senior, who "Wllat About Alcohol." He has recluses from Peabody college at try class, was making some chlor- mother ·and Henry Eichler as tlte ceived ma.ny interesting letters came to Lillenln high.tlW fall from N ashville, Tennessee. The college ine gas when he attempted to smell waif.· Coral Gables, Florid&, plau to re- containing suggestions from the will secure French correspondents jt, He was rather overcome. He "Although the seenefy was turn tbtre as soon as •<:boo! is out. pupils. Many of the correspondfor those French pupils interested. was taken to the nurse. Miss Short rather rude and the :players not She is a member of tM Mummere, ents have ru,d the books placed in A VERY SMART, VARIED SHOWING OF said that when she first saw him, aceustorned to thefr partlJ, the play their libraries by Mr. Lefler. the Orpheo11s and Girl Reserves. Dorothea Hays, a former Link!!, his face had almost turned green. TWEEDS AND WOOL CREPES including was still a great eucc~ss," .stated is leaving for Los Angl!les, Cali- She also added that she had never • The CIRrk Gable fornia., some time in April for an seen gas affect anyone in that way Miss Guadt!rmann. The clus ls :.:.===::::============~====;:::::=:::::==:, • The Simple Tailleur divided into two groups and the extended visit with relatives. • The Swagger before. next pla'y, "Little Red Riding • The Box Jacket Hood," will be presented by the l~ludlntJ ~Ink• Print The junior mixed glee club Misses' Shop-Second Floor. John Horan, junior, dislocated second group. elected Donna Jean Hart, president, Clarence Thomas, librarian, his thumb boxing at the Y. M. c. 1125 0 St. Wilson Field plans to buy Afri· and Hert Spohn, editor, Wednes- A., Thursday, March 14. can goose eggs at fifty cents each. day, February 27. Before the elecKarl Brinkman, junior, has quit In the summer he is going to bulld tion, the nine nominees made campaign speeches while the presiden- school to work as a messenger boy pens and raise a pure bred flock of geese and ducks. tial nominees exhibited their skill at the Western Union. Lunch in the as directors. Gerald Pipher, .Betty Moritz, Bob Wilcox an.d Pearl Grieger compo$ed the nominating committee. All makes for sale or rent. Unlr Chttic• Food Seriled terested in to secure a thorough education in many suojects.

Van Sl..ckle Talks T0 Cam.era Cl·ub .

Many Lincoln High School Students Are Related To Well Known Men and Women of Early History; Few Ancestors Are Traced Back As Far As 1000

Charlotte Snyder Receives Letters From Dutch Girl

Care of Complexion Topic of Specialist

Ln · .s.. Pupil. Knew Negro Character Jn 'Li"llle:M1tn'

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935.

Omaha Technical New State Swimming Champions Track Workouts Mermen Place· Third Start as Many In State Swim Meet Respond to Call

' _B_O_L_T_s_A_N_n_·_JO_LT_s__.\ -

Andrews Has a Observe Traffic Laws Shively Speaks And A void Accidents Hos·t of Rook1·es At Weekly Hi-Y For Th• ' IS eason Group Meeting

Well, to initiate this column with W ith more than 2,700 pupils a great deal .of power and imaginanecessarily using the streets and tive perception, plus presence of j walks leading to Lincoln high mind, I will start off with Rohrig. school, very careful attention His conception of how to obtain an should be paid t o every traffic interview differs 'slightiy from the rule. Stop signs are put up and red Party Date A1111ounced i Interclass Meet io Open tactics employed by the rest of the 42 Boys Sign up for Base· Advocate staff, inasmuch f,S ·be.. ' h.·.·all· F1"rst n·a·v, ' or der l ! Season. , parking lines mar k ed in T o Be April 12. played catch with Andrews the · to prevent accidents. If they Aspirants Have to Compete other day to get his 'story. More Six Lettermen From Last are ignored their purpose is lost. Captain Shively Says That . o than one way of. getting blood out Several near accidents, as a With Many Lettermen Traffic Officer's Job · f t · h H 1 Year in Group Checking WIN 2. 3, 4 IN DIVING o a urmp, e , erm. result of carelessness in observAnd Veterans; From the Purple and Gold, semiOut Equipment. ing these st op signs, have Hardest. Track equipment was issued to Coach Ralph Andrews and Lin - caused H. c. Mardis, principal, "A trnffic officer's job is the Housh and Alexander Set lettermen and many track candi- m onthly College View high school dates numbering in all about paper conies the following pertain- coin's baseball rookies appeared on to .as k pupils to caution parents toughest job on the police departRecords in 100 Free, Breast and friends to obey carefully all ment ," stated Captain J . P. Shively seventy last Thursday and Friday ing to our basketball team: "Lin- !he old baseball al'ena (north field) Stroke Respectively. won the city championtraffic rules and regulations. at t he March 12, m eeting 'of the nights and they began working out coin, who · k · Thursday after school, March 14. Hi-Y. "For," he added, "a traffic The Red and Black mermen Jackson's· Defeat by Falls Monday t o get in shape for the ship by beating a crippled Jae son team, 22 to 19, was a heavy favor- The boys had a bit of hitting pracofficer must know h ow to handle placed third with 25 points, BeatCity Is Only Upset of interclass track meet, a.'l a starter ite over College View. Taking ad- tic.e, w~ile the pitch~rs were being a radio or do any other of the rice came in second for 35, and Tournament. for the track season. dozen other jobs." The Red and Black track team vantage of the Lincolnites' conceit, drilled m order to fmd Coach An- I Omaha Tech captured the state Creighton Prep of Omaha was will have twelve lettermen and Coach Merritt Robson's boys fought drews best bets and settle down ' Mr. Shively who h as been in swimming title with a total of 46 crowned Nebraska hig·h school some good ma terial will be found Lincoln every inch of the way. Not to serious business. that work for twelve or thir teen years, said that one of the requirepoints in the state high swimming champion Saturday, March 16, in in some veterans who did not let· once after the first field goal was ·1 th f' 1 d f 1 Prospects Bright This Year. ment s for the job is t hat officers meet held in the university tank the University of Nebraska coli- ter. Herman Rohrig and Henry ma de unt 1 · e ma secon ·O p ay . · S ignmg up f ort y-two boys to Faith Hassel Is High Scorer must know t he city and state laws seum before a crowd of approxi- Eitel are getting into shape for the was College View behind. The mysSaturday afternoon. Four records In the First Game of thoroughly , for a m otorist may mately 3 ..000 fans, by downing the 100 yard dash. Bob Simmons, Cle- tery still remains and will never play baseball for Lincoln high were broken, counting those strong Fremont team to the tune ment Theobald, lettermen, and be .soh'ed ·as to whether or not Ra- school t he first day caused the I Tournament. question them a ny time. If one of brokeir in the preliminaries and of 22 to 19. W ith Faith Hassel as high the traffic officers sees a man vioLor en . Zook are working on the mey, Lincoln cent er, was out . of outlook f or a good t.earn t o. be The tournament was recorded 440. bounds under the ba&ket in the last I . , scorer, the sophomores eked out a la t ing an ordinance and the officer then broken again in the finals. with but one upset during the first At the present time the 880 and five seconds of play; and if he was. 1·bnght. Twenty-one of the boys 21-18 victory over the juniors in g ets angr:r, he, the law, sh ould Lincoln high failed to qualify four days of play, it being the de- the mile are both open to any of why didn't one of the referees blow aspire to become pitchers and the the first game of the girls inter- count five, walk up to the car, any men in the breast stroke and feat of Jackson by the scrappy the ambitious track aspirants. his whistle? Maybe they didn't see other twenty -one, infielders and class basketball tournament, Wed- g et the license number and say, Jim Alexander of Tech set a new Falls City team, which is coached Harold Scott and Paul Beck are it , but just the same it cost Col- outfielders.. nesday, March 13. "I'm sorry, sir, but you have just state record of 1: 14.3 in the pre-. by a former Lincoln high "L" man, working on the high jump and are lege View the last game of the sea- . Six lettermen headeci the group Fait h started t he scoring with violated such a nd such a law. " 1 · only one minute of the game playHarder to Ex plai n to P up il. liminaries in that event. Captain "Jug" Brown. The Beechnermen expected to do big things this year. son." So much for t hat! But, just the same, looking back I checking out, they being , Curtis ed and held the lead just out of th e "It is hardei· to explain a law were out in front at the start and Richard Evans and John Capron Don Housh set a new record in were never headed until they ta- will probably fill the pole vault po- over a few of the papers of the Hoke, Kenneth Fe~ster, Joe Wil- hands of t he juniors with a score to the high school pupils than t o prelimniaries of 58:8 in the 100 pered off too soon when the sition. Orval Hansen is the only teams which Lincoln has played, it coxen, Bob Moreland and George of 4-2 at t he end of the quarter. a nyone else," he said, "for their yard free and broke his own Browniemen came to life and won letterman on the low hurdles and comes back that even though the Binger . In addition, Leo Benson Leaving the juniors in the dust, minds are usually somewhere else record in the finals by 6-10 of a the game by a score of 22 to 21. Bob Ramey will make a strong bid Links eked out a 30-29 victory, the sophomores chalked up a 14-4 and you cannot g et them to see looks like promising material, as . . Creighton, who beat Lincoln for the h1"gl1 hurdles " 'just swell' shots were made by lead in the second quarter and the point. The same group could second. Fame represented Lm- , h' ., 0 t 2 · · Bill Pfeiff, who is the Missouri the Links while the Islanders real- h e played with Roberts in the k ept the juniors dizzy until the and should do much to lessen t he • 1gh " o 4 at the beginning of coin with a third. The Tech 200 the seasop., came thru as they valley shot put champion, ha.s been ly played basketball." Get a load American Legion tournament last half ended. danger of driving if they chose to." yard relay team shattered the were expected to by most sports working out every night and is of this, it is rather. important even year ..He chose baseball over track Juniors l'Jlanage to Gain Lead. In t he last few years, t he cruiser record set by Beatrice in last writers. Creighton opened their slowly getting into shape. Glen to those not interested in basket- this year. Leo was one of Coach Although the juniors ha~ been 1 cars have used the radio . service years meet by 4 and 1-10 seconds. tournament by taking York, whom Trosper and Frank Maxey are ball. So, this is what other schools Lauritson's hurdlers on the '34 o_ut-played at ev_ery angle m the I and now can an~wer ~ call w hich Lincoln beat 31 to 10. Next round working on the javelin. think about Lincoln. track team. Jack Heilman is also f1rst h alf, they right ed themselves formerly t ook t hirty mmutes in an Jim Ager, Links back stroker, the Palrangmen ran into stiffer College View called Binger's a prom1smg product in Coach with a t en-point gain in the last average of two minutes. T he police was edged out by Dunn, of Beat- competition in the Hastings crew, "pet shot," unconscious, even tho Andrews '35 winning hopes. 3 minutes of the third quarter, force has fou r patrol cars and t wo t·ice, to take a second. Kent Mur- but survived to meet the Falls he was aware of the fact bot h coach-Has Optimistic Outlook. makillg the score 16-14. motorcycles at present on the phy, who was the only swimmer to ' City five, but the Prepmen beat times, as he scored six points. Fighting de.sperately .to over- st reets. The depression forced them "I don't know how we will rank qualify in the 220-yard free for the Browniemen by a 20 point Think of that! come the two point lead. of the to take two of the pa trol cars off. this year but we have a very fine · d margin. In the finals the boys Physical Training Supervisor sophomor es, the jumors manage At accidents one of t he several Don "Babe" Menne, who lettered group of boys out, with whom I · th Lincoln, splashed in for a fcurth. from the Omaha school ran into to sink a basket evemng e score, ways use t o tell the speed of t he in two sports, baseball and football Advises Boys to 'Stand, expect to mold a very good team. · th The Links show their strength in their toughest opposition by hitonly t o have the sophomores m .e car is t o use the formula speed at Lincoln high, and then trans1 Sit Tall.' With . such lett ermen as George d bl th diving when Captain Kenny Jones, ting the strong crew of Fremont, last m inute of play re ou e e1r and speed lengt h of the skid ,made ferred to Crete to go higher up the Binger, Curtis Hoke and Joe Wild · · b Dick Logan and Pete Kreischer who had knocked off such teams Earl Johnson, supervisor of phyladder to success, was seen around coxen, who I think p'iayed heads-up efforts and win the . ec1s10n Y a by applying the brakes. The accitook second, third and fourth reas Benkleman, Bethany and Ben- sical training, gave a talk on good dent squad, which has been started spectively. son. pictures to the boys in the gymna- school Friday with that great ball all last season we will hav three-point lead. lately, applies first a id to the vicLinks mermen, defending chamBethany, who defeated Lincoln sium class Thursday. Pictures were "easy going" smile of his, even a very good avera~e by the en~ j .{~~~~~;;;: Kammercen though his team 'bad dr~pped from J of our play," stated Mr. Andrews. I 'k~~rl•wfi~~~ower tims of the wreck and they a lso pion, felt heavily the vacancies in in the regional finals, showed Fre- shown. 1 carry a camer a to take pict u res of Kenneth. Parrott and Jim Evin- ~ ~~\;rn EJ~~~n"wmmann the squad left by Pete Hagelin, mont a very strong game in the Mr. Johnson said "Stand tall, do the state tournament, bemg defeated by Benson. Getting lonesome g Lucile Beers the scene of t he a ccident. John . Krause, Burton Amgwert quarterfinals. not slouch." for the old school must be his only ger were appointed s tudent man- J e9 r'~~rr:,ori'i~tterber Each loss of life costs $50,000 and others. For many of Lorry's The third place was won by He said that t he face, chest and reason to be back roaming the agers for the baseball team for ~ 1"~A'h8H~;~~z but t he city spends only $110,000 1935. Both of tl1ese boys are duckmen, this was the first state Benson of Omaha, when they de- toes should be in a straight line. 1 . seniors. ! t o $120,000 on t ile police force ac1 ~ ~:f~;Y;- 1J~~?1;~n me<"t, as the team was made up, feated Falls City in the battle for , "Also s it tall." continued Mr. halls. Must feel like old days. Coach "Pop" Klein, who is head · g Mary Lou B etzer ' cording t o the speaker . mostly of sophomores and juniors. third place. [Johnson. "When in a seat, you coach of football and basketball at Shively Explains Ord inances. Coach Lauritson is in no way dis- 1 1 should have youI' feet flat on the Crete high school, has recently After his talk, Mr. Shively a ncouraged over the outcome of the Pupils Atten1pt to Learn floor and spinal column in straight swered questions asked by the meet, but expects the team to do . , • • • line and not twisted; bend at the been appointed coach at Kearney state teachers ' )llege. During his Hi-Y members concerning the t r afmuch better next year. Summary: Teachers Political Views hips, don't bow your back." fie ordinances and police. 220-yal'(I f!"ee sty le relay · wou by Tech Do you know the politics and In concluding Mr. Johnson said twelve years at Crete, teams from The date of the Hi-Y party; ~~~~ac~ea{~~~~'.'1a".;,.i;'~.~~onLi~~~~1~_"y).T~~~ other personal attitudes of a that good posture js one of the that high school have been formidEdwin Reynolds, former Links. of the 1932 football team, which April 12, 1935, wa s announ ced. sei~~tti~~ 1 . ~eatrice's record of teacher after a semester in the first things noticed when one sees able r ivals of Lincoln high. Crete 100-yard breast stroke won by Alexander teacher's class? Can a teacher a person. He said t hat good pos- played one hundred fourten games placed first and second in the A. rolled through the sea son without Ward Gray also made announceduring this time, eighty nine of A. U . Rocky mountain gymnastic defeat and annexed the st ate ments concerning t he G. R . Hi- Y ~le1,ft"cfT). sei~~~thzili~ ~~1l~r Wird ~~; present controversial questions ture is an excellent asset. which . were chalked up i·n the w1·n meet held in Denver rec•mtly. Ed- championship by t u rning back conference to be held Ma r ch 29-30. 1 'iittard tree style won by Housh of Tech. without showing her own attitude? column and eight res~Jted in ties, North Platte. He was listed on the Robert Simmons appointed CEf· ~·~~or~~: ;~~~~te('r\~l Ti;{~ir~241:;~iue <LJ . I Miss Beynon's pupils think that Lincoln Demolays Will with only eighteen defeats, ten of win, when in high school, placed a II :::t a t e h onor roJl as an ou t s tan d- ford Sturdevant, Richa rd Hiatt, 220-yard free style won by Hinchey of can be done. Observe Reverence Day Tech. Second, Kees (BJ. Third, McGuigan which were during the first two first in the boxing of the 19;,o and ing h alfback that year. Marion (7). Fourth, Murphy tL). Time 2 :36.8. Lawrence Adams and Archie Car Lincoln chapter, Order of Deyears h e was t here. 1931 olympics. also g ained recognition as an out- penter to represent t he Lincoln Te~~~-Y'i,'~~o~~~· ivi~~~~ ;';ff ~hir~~u6~eu~: In a history class the. point was molay, will observe reverence day, standing player in the city league Hi-Y on the r egist ration, program, .. '.· g~t2 . (Llsett~~~r}.~cor~"h:e"t\,(~~ushTi~~ brought up that natives preferred March 24. Every Demolay chapter (an amat eur league ). . 58.8 in preliminaries. l peace. From a corner a weak is required to observe this day once ba nquet, p arty and reception com0 0 Jo~)~iinrL~': " T~n;-:mE,g"1n Te(/~j. ~~~ r~~; 1 voice said, "Well wh o doesn't? a year. First Presbyterian church m it tee respect ively. Paul Amen, Marvin Plock and Kreischel' (LJ. IE b , l , ld l"k t k has been chosen this year for the 150-yard medley relay won by Beatrice I Ven a Ulg ar WOU 1 e 0 WOr Howard Richards, all of whom Delmar Stu ermer, '33, and Vance (D~nn, Zinn, McGirr .•.. Second, Lincoln. I without starting a quarrel." Tlurd, Tech. Tune 1 :33. I. place of observance. were football lettermen at Lincoln Clear, former s t udents at Lincoln Lincoln chapter will hold inhigh, a re out for spring football at high school, who a re members of Ruth Swanson entered Lincoln stallation of officers March 19, at the University of Nebraska, and the United s t a tes navy. have rethe Scottish Rite temple. Adrian high schooi as a junior on Monday', a r e putting up a strong fight for ceived promotions. Delma r was Olmquist will be the new master I March 11 · She moved here recently Nebraska's. 1935 r oster. Paul let- prom ot ed f rom thir d class t o seecounci:or and Robert Tebo is the from Omaha where she attended tered as a backfield man at Lin- ond class in the engineering deretiring one. The installation is! the Omaha Technical high school. coln high, but has been shifted · to partment a nd Vance went from ~· public. j She said that in the Omaha llas lntervieu;cd Many of coin high a.thletcs. a n end at Nebraska. Ma rvin is third class to second class in t he ~ ·~~= Like all radio professionals, I Technical high school the student Linwln lligh's Star Ath- Harry has had his ups and downs t rying for a backfield p osition and signaling department. -~ / activity ticket is .used and has In Ralph Andrews fourth period Howard for a tackle assignment. i letes Ovf.'r [( F 0 R; and has also "pulled several bonl · proved very satisfactory. The stuI Tuesday-Thursday physical educaKennet h P erry, D ick R obbins, "Pulled" Number of Bad tion class, several boys have orTumbling on the newly acquirecl and Alton Pearson plan to vis it quoting Hany, "my 'Boners.' ganized a water-polo team. The biggest boner was the time I was which admit11 them for that week t eam accepts challenges from any floor mat in the boys' gymnasium friends in Riverton, Wyoming·, at began last week. The mat is five close of school next spring. They . the s t a t e f"m a ls Bar,bara vVingo, formerly of. to all the activities, including the water polo tea.m in the class. HaITy Johnson, Magee's sports b roadcas t mg feet wide and twenty feet long and will work on a ranch a nd in t he school paper. I reviewer, has interviewed over the horseshoe fina ls. over KFAB." Omaha Central high school, has The team consists of Harry cost between 'fifty and a hundred beet fields. In their spare time · "dly portraying entered Lincoln high school as a Activity t icltets are i.ssued for H arry ..,vas v1v1 KI•'OR, such outstanding personGunderson, captain; Joe Baker, dollars, as estimated by Harold they will p lay in an .o rchestra. a quarter which is twelve weeks. alities in the sports world as Glen and explaining the results as sophomore. When interviewed by Elmer Hallbeck and Harrison W. Lauritson, instructor. · kl l <The school year is 4ivided into Cunningham, Strangler Lewis, qmc y as t 1ey occurred. Evidently an Advocat e reporter, she stated Fred Lowell, jun ior, h as r eBohn. Forward rolls, back rolls a nd ·t quarters instead of semesters. ) Ellsworth Vines, Lawson Little, 1 was a very exciting match for that she preferred the way Lin· turn ed t o s chool a fter an a bsence short dives were explained and School . starta at 8 :30 in Omaha Babe Didrickson, George Lott, Les- he had loosened his tie and was coin high school is organized to Coach Baller's basketball trou- practiced in second period gym- of two semesters. He was employed and there are eight periods which by the J. C. Orcu tt comp any, d rivter Stoefen, Johnny Goodman, t alking fast and furious as he Central. Lincoln also has many .bles for next year should be lessenare forty minutes long. Ruth ed with six lettermen plus a good nasium class which m eets three ing a truck between Lincoln and Grover Cleveland A 1 e x a n d e r, painted a beautiful picture of the more assemblies than Central. times a week. "Central has more school spirit stated that t he .lunch periods are reserve team returning for another Des Moines. Mickey Riley, Phog Allen, A. A. game. He t al k ed and talked and similar to ours except for the fact . Schabinger, and as many equally really "put 1t over." After some and activities than Lincoln high, year of competition. The returning A rapid fire of questions and . h d d that there are only three periods, Franklin Knudtson and Harrison lettermen are Herman Rohrig, for- answers inside the oval locker famous other sportsmen while t 1me a passe ·, Harry was in- despite the fact that they don't twenty-five . minutes each. Bohn. juniors, a r e planning a trip formed that he had been broadpo.13sess their own football field or ward ; Leo Benson, forward ; Royal working for the Omaha Bee. room last Monday morning took Harry started his career, which casting, to thousands of people, a swimming pool," she said. Miss Marguerite Gundermann's Helzer, .center or guard; George the p la ce of touch football in Coach by automobile to St. Louis this At Central pupils aren't allowed second period German 2 cl.iss is Binger, guard; E ugene Rood, St uart Baller's second period out- summer. Franklin will visit Parks is rapidly making him known as practice match played before the one of Nebraska's ace commenta- actual championship! He had the, to leave the building for lunch, and dramatizing the German stories, guard and Bill Kinnamon, guard. door sports class. The questions a ir college while H ar rison plans to tors, when only sixteen years old. score of "The grand finale" as 7-0 to enforce this rule the outside "Little Red Riding Hood" a.nd "The •Some of the outstanding reserves which t he boys answered were visit relatives. are Russell Regler, forward ; Sid- taken from "Five Thousand QuesHe was first appointed student when the match hadn't even begun. doors t o the building are kept Seven Lambs." Donald Whitmer , s ophomore. is locked all day. The drinking founney Held, center; Paul Challstrom, tions and Amiwers," a book wr it- n ow employed a t a local drug director of publicity at Creighton tains. are never working correctly, Omaha South Victor In forward ·or guard: and Harold ten by John F. Haskin and dealing st ore. He works after school and high, in Omaha. His job was to stated Barbara. furnish feature material concernwith sports and other phases of in the evening. State Wrestling Meet Scott, forward. When asked why she was taking ing Creighton athletes to such well life. Omaha South, capturing six r•··•··--·•··•··•·1....................................................~ Charles Vicll:ers, in Stuart. Ballknown syndicate writers as Damon Harry Ankeny, junior, was French 4 and only a sophomore first, received highest honors in the f t er's outdoor sports class, was inshe replied, "In Omaha they ·don't Harrison Bohn, junior, received Runyan and Bill Corum. awarded the Eagle Palm and seven state wrestling tournament held in jU!'ed when playing touch football, have junior high schools and you a black eye as the result of a dive Suddenly striking upon the idea other Lincoln high school ' students the coliseum tlie morning of Satur~ that broadcasting his sports knowl- received minor awards at the Boy s tart in senior high school in the day, March 16. · Lincoln has :rio Wednesday, March 13, during the in the high school swimming pool edge over the ether waves would Scout Court of Honor, section two, ninth grade, when you are allowed wrestlfog team; consequently did latter part of fourth period. He Thursday during the fourth period i ; sprained a· ligament and is now all class. be much more thrilling and pos- held at Prescott school Wednes- to take ap.y foreign language." not enter the meet. right. , sibly better paying, .he set out for day, March 13. Two of the Omaha schools, Tech Harry Howard, senior, expects Lincoln and KFOR. He arrived The Star award was received by to buy a new truck and begin to and South, walked off with the Marion DeJarnett, '33, who was here June 1, 1934. He went im- Warren Day, sophomore. First champion.Ships, South taking six do commercial hauling after he is matches and Tech landing five. a letterman in four sports while mediately to KFOR and having class merit badges went to David graduated. He may not get the The four Omaha schools walked attending Lincoln high school, is never been in a radio station in Cook, junior; John Horgen, junior; i:l truck until fall. off with the · fir.st four plac~s.- .in now enrolled at the University of .his life before, he delivered his William East, sophomore; Lloyd ·wyoming. Marion was a member first sports review program with McMaster, s9ph0more; Kenneth Herman Strackbein, John Fahr- the meet. f Our Special School Style:: a quaking voice and trembling Yowell, junior, and Mark Seacrest, enbruch, Edward Blum and Allen Pictures Per Dozen ! and Prices Will Int erest You ! knees. Since then Harry has broad- sophomore. Stoehr a re practicing for the Lin6 POSES cast such events as: wrestling, Those sitting as judges on the coln high golf tournament which is 2. 7 5 - 3. QQ i 12 3x5 in your chok e of fulde1 ~ boxing, horse shoe matches, auto- court of honor were: J. Lloyd Mc- to be held the first week after the 1 D oz. ~x 5 in Fo l der& and 1 Enlargemen t . . . .•. . . . .•. . . ... . . .. . .. $3 .50 i and $3•.§0 !; ~ 1 c nlarge1nenl 2 Doz. 3 x5 in Fo l de1·s and 2 Enlargements . .. . ... . . . • . . • . . • . . •. . . :f6.00 mobile races, soft ball and tele- Master. H. C. Dalrymple. Leo sp1·ing vacation. Herman won the 3 2 5 _ 3 SQ L i11 k s Pictu re I nc l uded. graphic reports of big league base- Knight, Dr. Paul A. Royal, Paul state high school championship ·~'HI::; I:"CL UDE >' j L INKS PICTURID 1216 O St 8299 1 ball and football. He has also in- Beebe, J. S. Tupper and 0. E. last year and is a two-year letterRINEHART MARSDEN, INC. Capit ol Hotel, 11th &. P B -2442 terviewed about twenty-five Lin- Jerner man in golf at Lincoln high. 1214 0 L-8044 ..t

. ' T k S Tech P "}es Up 46 p 01nts to . a e tate Swimming Championship.

Creighton Prep Annexes Crown

Sophomore Girls Subdue Jum·ors

Earl Johnson Talks About Good Posture

s p o RT s N A p s

tgU·

Harry Johnson, Sports Reviewer, Interviews Famous Sportsmen

er~;~owever,"

Former Omah.a Student Lauds Activity. Ticket I

0 ma-l-a s--tu_d...-e--n-t· I Prefers Lincoln I~=~:~ta: ::m;en:~ ~h;ree~ic::: High to centriil I I

'·

Eight Boys Receive Scout Honor Awards

HAUCK f : SKOGLUND ~ 1 STUDIO t Kit::l"sl.::ad· f • van Sicklt:: 'lhep~:;:g~aa;~~

! i

Studio

SENIOR PICTURES

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!!i L. . . . . . . . .~. ......... . . . .. ...~. . . . . . . .

Juniors to Pre~ ..-....] t ; 'Huckleberry Fi ~

New Advocate Stal f Chosen Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XXXIX.

NO. 21.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935.

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'._n

FIVE C

Entertainment Ellsworth Steele, Maxine Lake Di~e~t IRadiolinks lo Take iinks (:~~pose Cal,endar IJuniors to Gh Is Planned for Advocate Staff for Next Six Weeks I Th~~~!~~nk~~!~d~~f!~e~ One-third Cast 'Huck Finn' 1 • M • H l Severa ls Associate K c d ... J. omt eetings I ;;;:or; Cheuvront, Helen ::i:m~:an~:;;edto h~::~c. H:~: ~:~t~~: ~::~r:ta~~unb A!~l lta~~ osmet ome y m::u:;o~ ~~~~·~~~~t.~t~~~S26 I By Mark Twain WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21-

"mud slinger," Georgia Teten, who last meeting to take a trip to an

Clef club meeting ... . ...... 306

Girl Reserves and Hi-Y City-wide Gathering.

McMeen, Hiatt Supervise Hoffmark is the new feature moving pictures of the club enOrpheons meeting ......•.. 326 I writer. The other staff member. gaged in some typical activity. Graduates Have Leads in Student council meeting.··· . 3o5 I Try-outs for Parts Last Pages 4, 3, 2 Respectively besides Bill Bramel, of super L es· 1·1e Baumgart, · TH u RS DAY , MARCH 28president, . was!· 'Kiss Columbo.' : M d T d

Two Day C nference

Play tO Be APn·1 26

d t ii . l on ay, ues ay. brains and reasoning power, is e a ed to investigate possible • Mummers meeting ....•.•.. 326 i Along With other charges at the June Porter, who w!ll tell you places for the club's spring trip. Lincoln High Night Tickets Round Table meeting ..•••.. 30611 0 I end of a six weeks period; has what to do and how to think as Leslie revealed plans for code MONDAY, APRIL 1 _ ----come a revised Advocate staff. the editorial editor. Mailing to far practice for the members who wish Must Be Reserved by E,llsworth Steele is to head the off Crete and Beatrice befa.lls Ar- it. . Practice will be held every March 2 9. Girl Reserves meeting· · • • · · 326 . Girls Octet Sings; Tal:;:s by publication as managing editor. Jene .Gran~mougin, the new "ex- night after school. The club dis- One third of the all male cast of Radiolinks meet' · · Manager t O Be . · mg · · · • • • · · 145 Advert ismg W. 0. Thomas and . One of the famous Lake twins, changes." Lucile Beers will keep cussed plans for a club radiophone sixty for the musical comedy, TUESDAY, APRIL 2' Chosen From Six Dr. Johnston. Maxine, is news editor; H.J. K. S., the files in order for ·the somewhat which would be kept at school. "Kiss Columbo," to be presented Hi-Y meeting · · · · · · · · · · · :Hi-Y ! Volunteers. About 150 members from clubs or Helen Severa as you know her, flighty reporters who are Robert by the University Kosmet Klub WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3! "Huckleberry Finn," a three-act of six Lincoln city high schools and ls the associate editor. Richard Wekesser, Charles Hamilton, Jean are former Links. The orginal Student Council meeting .... 305 · play, written b Roy F. Lewis Hiatt, better known as "Dick," has Morrow, Ruth Sue Segner, James presentat!on, --written by Art Wolf, Travel club meeting . ..•••.. 215 y Teachers college high will utt:md the "feat ured" JO . b of secon . d . · · Pierson, · · page E. vmger, Leslie Robert w1·11 b e given a t the TernPle theWriters club meeting ...•.. , 306 from one of the most popular of the conference of the Hi-Y and Girl editor. 'Helen McMeen is sort of a Braun, Bill Bramel and Herman ater, April 2-6. all American novels, the book of Reserves which opens Friday, ju~or managing editor, in that she Rohrig. ! Friday, April 5, is to be .Lincoln the same name by Samuel ClemMarch 29, at a party to be heid at has charge of third page and FredThe job that really takes gray high night. A section of the best ens (Mark Twain); is to be preric Cheuvront, the debonair, is matter, however, is copy reading. seats in the house will be reserved the Y. W. C. A. There will be sports editor. The lads and lassies who do this for this occasion. Pupils are to sign sented April 26 by the class of '36. games, dancing and entertainment. Girls sports editor is the win- are: Elizabeth Lemon, Kathryn up for their tickets at Frey's not I The try-outs were held Monday Planned by a Jo!nt c.oni.mittee of some Janet Legge. For the higher Johnson, Letha Pettit, Selma Hill, ·Dorothy Cook and Kathryn later than March 29, ' and Tuesday in the aduitorium. the two clubs, the schedule pro- type of newsman, or woman, we George Edwards and Darwin Piatt. W erner R. ecognize · d f or Art Bailey, Irving Hill and W . M ars h all and ·Ann Soukup Advertisers at Work vides for a busy two days. have the literary editor; Frances Gaylord Jenkins is the new cirAwards. Charles Steadman, who have imNew Vice-President The advertising manager has Dr. Werner to Open Session. Pl tt A i t El · v 'k ul t' . portant roles in the production, ' !I not yet been appointed but a coina · s co1umn s • ame aci • c a 10n manager, with no assisOwing to a general teachers . . · . t . L' Secretary 1 The opening session at 9:30 Sat- who knows all maybe too much tants. The secretaries and adver· · were espec1a11 Y prommen m m· · ' · · ' ' meetmg o. n March 20, the writers · Arthur Newberg is president of- mittee composed of Richard Ross, 1 h"igh d ramat'ics. M ax Funk is urday, March 30, at the Y. W . .C. will fill the shoes of our former tising staff remain intact. d . , con . 1 A. will be conducted by Dr. O. H. c ub Id not celebrate St. Patrick s a member of the advertising staff. the newly reorganized chemistry Henry Remington, Robert Cocklin, Werner; after which the discussion day with the usual party. · The following former Links are club as a result of t.he vote taken George Haskell.. Helen McMeen groups, "Making a Living" and Studen~ Included in the' writers club included in a pony chorus: Ken- at the meeting Thursday, March and John Horan have volunteered 'International Relations," .will be meeting were several compositions neth Pavey, Herb Walt, John Jar- 21. William Marshall was elected held. ' contributed by members of the min, Bill Green, Jerry Hunt, vice-president and Ann Soukup, for the position. The advertising Lunch will be served Saturday club, among which was an amus- George Eager, Sherman Cosgrove, secretary. manager will probably be chosen noon at the Y. M. c. A. Morrill Hall Exhibit Visited ing· story, "Such is Life," by Glen Ayres and Dick Decker. Arthur was formerly a member from these six. Mrs. Lillian LawLincoln high Girl Reserves will By Art Club; Pictures Elizabeth Hedge and read by MariTakes Place in Kl11gs Court. of the Orpheons and the Round son and Miss Marguerite Gunderpresent their joy night sketch sat-1 gxplained. jane Williams. The . story was of The setting for the play is the Table and is now a member of mann, class sponsors, have been urday afternoon at the Y. W. c. A. a young man who falls in love king's court in Spain during the Mummers. William was formerly giving these p e op 1 e tasks to · . "You, . the people now studying Af.ter an add. ress b.y W. c, Thomas. , This Meet Will . Determine art, will be the . leading artists of with his own sister. Two poems, early fourteenth century. Irving a member of Round Table and is enable them to find out who will state director of boys work at tntl Eligibility for State the future or will· be of the few "The River" and "The Kites," were Hill plays the part of the king now serving his second semester be the best suited for the position. Y, M. c. A., there will oe two Tou a e t who can really understand and ap- read by Edwin Wittenberg. A and Art Bailey takes the feminine as a home room representative. Comnii.t tee to be Chosen. more discussion groups on "Recrern m n · · preciate art,~· began Dwight W. short story of an old man who lead. The queen has a mania for Ann was a member of the Mimes, The general play committee, as ation" .and "Personal Relations." With Janet Caldwell and Robert isn't as stupid as people think, jewelry and Is always seen loaded the Orpheons, the Mummers and well as the business and property Kirsch, when speaking to the art Banquet and Entertainment. Leadley on the affirmative and club on their visit .to the Morrill written by Betty Hillyer, was down with her gems. Columbo who is now a member of Girl Reserves managers, will be chosen after . . Friday, . M arc h 21. given by Charlotte Snyder. Anne is, according to the modern ex- and home economic& club. try-outs. The grand f male will be the George Mueller and Dean Wor- h a 11 a rt exhibit The chemistry club plans to The_ play follows the story someb anque t a t 6 :00 Saturday. The cester upholding the negative, Lin- Mr. Kirsch, chairman of the de- Hustead read a. short poem, "My pression, a high-pressure salesman . · Persian Cat," by Lorraine Schenters the court. He applies preshave outside speakers when they what and as to characters,· there speaker o f the evening is to be Dr. coin will enter the district tourna- partment of fine arts at the Uni· Paul Johnston of Westminster wedhelm, and Margaret Eaton con- sure on the queen and persuades are available and to have student are four boys and .six girls. Critic,'3 ment to be held at Wesleyan uni- ,V~rsity of Nebraska, c~n~ented to eluded the program with an essay her to have the court treasurer sell reports at the other I):J.eetings. Re- hail it as one of the best plays for Presbyterian church.· versi' ty March 29 and 30. Mi·ss give a sh.ort tal.k explamm.g. some on "Goldfish." the crown jewels. One of the high- freshments will be served at each high schools that they· have ever A n oct et composed of Doris Eni'd Mi'ller, dramati"cs teacher ~t of th e p.1ctures m th.e exh1b.it.. , lights of the performance is the meeting. ·th " Recognition wa . given to Dor1 seen. 9 S m1 , Marion Kaths, J u n e W 1 h G Mr. Kirsch, speakmg of his own I . . 11 b . Schwartz, Marjorie Misch, Re;s~yan, ~ de b1~ c arg~. picture first because of being bet- othy Cook, first place winner of 1 treasurer haggling with a pawn 1 bekah Oldfather, Roma Sue Pick- \ v~sn1c aR : ate ~?ac . ~s0 ter able to explain it than others, the local English essay on "United I' broker over t~e v~Iue of ~he jewels. ering, Maxine Wentz and Arlene I a ~o ~hosen ° ;r t i~m~ns said, "I had the idea (taken from States; the Good Neighbor" and A tense situatwn arises when Gran dmougin, accompanied . by ~n ;r e prepare ora onca con- an old tile barn) for the picture to Kathryn Werner, winner of the a chap, .Captain Cook by name, ar· ~ary Kathlee_n Wallick . 'at 'the I es Seven Teams Will compete. fo~ mor_e tha~ a year bef~re_ I "David Copperfield" contest. rives on the scene and plants a "World peace" was the topic for Five members, four of whom piano and Maxine Lake playing the 1 pamted it. I f1~-'- sketched it m Helen Hoffmark, acting as vice- flag in the midst of the court, the informal discussion at the Girl obligato her marimbaphone, Teams fro~ Auburn, Tecumseh, pencil, then in charcoal, finally president, took charge of the meet- proclaiming Spain· discovered m Reserve meeting, Monday, March are going to the preliminary conwi~_LslI1g._'.'.£IJ!l.ii;}s .M!9~S .the 'I'~~'· N:,~ra.s.ka City, WY.~ore, .G~neva,, ~or~~g out the color scheme in Ing. . the name of America. 1:fe is finally 18. The group was divided into test at Geneva, Friday, will enterble," "In My Solitude" and "So~ ,-s-,,,,, !l:t u and Eecctl rce wrll -atso-- water-co"for and poster ·paint, tfle :· --~~- - . ...,. ! st<>PP~d frrun anru:mncmg_ .his diso r·w Y<'e .. az'ts"'o5o i:tmt e-v Cb llicl tam 11:1 the Orpheom1 at. their meet- . compete at the district contest. f' ·1 . t b . d covery when given the hand of the ff P . . erym:i · iiig VVednesday, March 21. ·· ·········· . t· t d L d , p_h is ica e a y. ' · , ma pie ure emg on presse ·. e . rOWll S Or .5. b t"f l . . . o er opm10ns. J hn N Eligibility for the state contest in- wood and in egg-tempra, a solu-1 _ eau. • u princess m marx:age. Fa Bale read a oem "In o ewman singing an Irish eludes !)av!ng won in meets at ti.on of egg. . and powder co.l or. The II The part of the royal executioner F d" b p t . song and Richard Johns singing Midland Peru or Hast1·ngs or is taken by a campus football 11 Jan. er s Fiel ' efore he dts- "The Gypsy Trail" by Gallaway, .· • • . picture has several new chagonals b placing first or second in the dis- and divisions." An in.t erview with James .E. hero. The only reason he holds his I cussion. egan. are on the program. A piano solo, 1 t r1c · t mv · ita t ion ' t ournament s. Grant Wood, a native of Iowa Lawrence, ed't 1 or of the L'mcoIn J'ob is .t hat no one is b1'g enough ' For the d,e,votiona,,· Eileen Cal- "Polichinelle" by Rachmaninoff, · Star by R1'chard de Brown senior to execute h1·m. A n1'ce, qu1'et exe- houn read Myself, by Edmund will be played by Betty Orme1 and , Schools Divided in Two Groups. who has quite lately introduced a ' ' I'll' St M' S I ! s h 001 d' 'd d · t t style almost exclusively his own, in Lincoln high, appeared in the cution, well done, is the queen's Cooke. . Zellma Matheny will play "Wal· 0 lSS ory, lSS nave y, ! c s are ivi e m wo Scholastic Editor for March, 1935; favorite form of amusement. Miss A'Louise Trester, _of the ter's Prize Song" from "Die MeisLaurl' tson and Andrews j classes. Those with, enrollment of has "Portrait of Nan" on display, The interview was written in Miss The show contains several ex· Y. w. c. A., outlined the program tersinger" on the viola. The girls more than one hundred-fifty are in a picture of his sister. . l R epresent L lnco Sarah T Mu1'r's English 8 class cellent song hits The theme song for the Hi'-y • Gi'rll Rese r ve . con · • octet will sing a co.uple of numn· . . class A; all others, in Class B. If "The -Solitaire Player," by Keith · · · Miss Sarah T Muir head of the and appeared in the Advocate last is, "Mid-Summer Night Madness." ference that will be held March bers, "Will-o-the Wisp" by Charles . · .' either team .representing Lincoln at Martin, a former Links and mem29 and 30. G' t · Enghsh department, went to the district tournament losses, it ber of the art club, also is on ex- spring. Others are beiz1g featured on the The music committee of the Girl ilber Sprass and "Summer .Omaha F'r1day, March 22, where Iautomatically eliminates . the other hibit. A picture of Miss Doris K. Rudy Vallee hour in the near fu- R h t' 1 t h Wind," by Edward MacDowell. · · I · t eserves ad a mee mg as T urs· The girls in th t t D · s11e gave a speech on ".Ethics of team from further try-outs, mak"Anne in Blue," by Leon Kroll, Trott, class of 1922, appears in the ure. t I . eWoc te are day in room 400, o p an the candy Smith Max'ne M ·erist I the Teaching Profession" at the : ing them ineligible for the state is an example of "dynamic_ sym.- same issue of the Scholastic Edi' i en z, argare J935 t' • t Sh Train Runs Over Fonner sale to earn their five dollars. The Erb, Marion Kaths, Arlene Grand. . . conven ·i~n of the .central : tqurnament. metry characteristic of his pie-. or. e is secretary of the nacandy sale will take place at the D1stnct Physical Educat10n astures," explained Mr. Kirsch. Also tional association of journalism diLincoln High Letterman mougin, Roma Sue Pickering, soc!ation which is affiliated with j ! "The Gospel Train," by John S. rectors. Miss Trott is in charge of Duane E. Miller, a '31 graduate Y. W. C. A. on Saturday, March Marjore Misch and June Schwarz. the A . mencan Physical Education 1 ,. I Cu . rry,' a well.-Imown painter of journalism in Grosse Pointe high I of Lincoln high, was found run 30 with Frances Fisher, Mary Felo• lows and Ruth Segne·r in charge. association. i m!dwestern scenes, gives an effect school, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. over by a train under the 0 street Lincoln high was represented at of moVe!llent. ' While in Lincoln high, Miss Trott viaduct, Tuesday, March i9. An in- . Ruth Segner was elected secretary of the music committee at the . t th e convention by Harold Laurit- i Whe_n asked if he thought the was on t he Advocate staff for two ques t was h eId and the verdic was son, l'.ead. of the boys physical j Club Decides to Present detailed photographic style was semesters, editor of the Links her suicide. meeting._-------'Extensive advertising for joy education .department; R.alph. '?-n- 1 Evening Program for coming back, Mr. Kirsch stated, eighth semester, president of the Miller won his football letter in Pupils Attempt to Learn night was believed to have had a drews, ass1sta,nt coach; Miss L!lhan 1. P "Yes, due to the influence of sev- Forum, member of Mummers .and his spohomore year in Lincoln · 1s physical education in- 1 arents· 'I'eachers. Political Views great deal to do with the success Story, g1r eral painters.· of wri·ters c1u 0. ·hig h . structor; and Miss Marie Snavely, j . Giving imaginative sp.eeches on Do you know the politics and of that feature on Friday and Satgirls ph·y·sical education instructor. s1I~y topics -:as the p~ogiam of the other personal views of a teacher urday nights. Miss Helen Dunlap announced Some of the other states repre- 1 Mimes meeting, held m 326, March l after a semester in the teacher's · 21 · I class? Can a teacher present con- that James Wallace, head of the on whether the club troversia1 questions without show- printing shop, had 150 signs and Minnesota. The general ses- should give a program in .the aft0 Ing her own attitude? Miss A. printed. Some were printed for sion was held in the ballroom of erhoon for the mothers or whether . l . WO Blodwen Beynon'$ pupils think every room. in this building, using the man in the moon question as the Fontenelle hotel. it should be presented in the evethat can be done. During her absence Miss Muir's ning SC? that. both fathers and . With Bill Pfeiff, the Man in the their voices to the accompaniment Because of the wide-spread idea the chief feature. The remainder · mothers could attend, was Jed by that teachers can not teach an eco- of this number were posted in t t classes were taken. by Mrs. Thelma Moon, as a jov1a1 hos , wo pracof the marimbaphone played by Betty Groth. It was decided to tically full houses took a delightful nomics class without tell!ng their store windows down town. They Ri'der. Maxine Lake. . , have it in the evening. and thrilling trip to the M . oon. very own poll't'ical be!"1ef s. Miss were without the man in the moon Mlss M u1r was for five years If · d bt The speakers and their topics Nearly th.ree hundred high school you were ever m ou as t·o Beynon, at the end of the semes- feature. cha!rman, of the national commitwere: pupils participated as moon chi!~ the styles of yester year, your ter took a secret ballot iri her ecoThere was a one-column twotee on ethics for the teaching pronomics classes to see if the mem- inch advertisement in the local "Why does the kitchen sink, dren, moon maidens, moondoliers mind .was probably clea;:ed when fession . which presented the "Code sink?" by Lulubel Emerson; and many other astronomical bodthe Clef club put on the Easter bers guessed her political beliefs. papers Sunday and two separate of Eth.ics" whicp was adopted in The results showed that one person two-column advertisements in the "What did William Tell tell?" by ies. parade. 1929. She. is now . chairman of the thought she was a socialist; five university 'paper. The student Clyde Martz; "Why did Henry eta Speaking of stars, Betty Jo Faculty. Present Moon Eclipse. state committee. pie?" by Noi;man Dahlberg; "Why Koehler portraying Hollywood According to scientists there voted democratic; eight thought council telephoned all January and does the butterfly?" by · Dale rhythm, Marian Bowers as the would not be another eclipse of the she was a republican; and thirty- last June senibrs, where it was 101 Cases of :Measles So Kreps; "Bed bugs," by Gwenith Wind, Margaret Atkin in a Tip possible to reach them by tEilesun for many years; however, those nine said thBy. had no idea. • • • ' phone. There were sound trailers Far; Now on Up and Up Orr; "A bed time story" by Nate Top Tap and Natalie Rehlaender who attended joy night had the thrill of witnessing a true eclipse Plulhps Heads Comnuttee at two of the local theaters and Measles are "on .the up and up," Holman; "Recipe for hair tonic" as the Merry Widow shone very To Devise Questionnaire an advertisemettt over one of Lin· by Margaret Hedstrom; "Why does brightly. put on by the faculty. The cast for declared Mrs. Mary Mapes, school The civic committee of the Lin- coin's broadcasting stations. A' lovely !;>Jue luminescence was the act was as follows: Reader, nurse Friday. There have been one Niagara Fall?" by Barbara JohnChanging the wording on classadded to the tone of the production Miss Frances McChesney; accom- coin teachers association, under hundred and one cases so far. In ston. by the stellar .performance of Elipanist, Miss Esther Montgomery; the direction of E. B. Phillips, of room blackboards kept the promthree circumstances, measles have nor Ackerman, Mary Lee Johnson, World, J. s. Wallace; Sky, O: W. the history department, is devising ise of an hourly reminder of its interfered with pupils being in joy Arlene Jordan, Archie Carpenter, Hackman; Sun, Miss Elsie English; a questionnaire to stimulate the coming presence. The large numnigbt. · Clifford Sturdevant and Ca!'! Moon, Miss Josephine Wible; teachers' thinking on civic ques- ber of participants alone did a "There are two cases of mumps Royer in "Blue Interlude:'' The. audience got a real la11gh Eclipse, Mrs. Loretta Babich; tions. great deal in reminding friends and there have been a few scatThe five best themes, from each Farce Brings much Laughter. out of Helen Hoffmark, the wise Minutes of Totality, Miss Bessie "The committee hopes," said Mr. of joy night. The identity of the tered cases of scarlet fever," Mrs. of the twelve English 11 classes Robert Leadley's Iaugh-provok- old owl in the writers club act, Fisher; Gust of Wind, Miss Wini- Phillips, "that thought and discus- man in the moon, which was not Mapes said. which were written on March 14 ing sketch, "Loves of Cleopatter," and many were heard to comment fred Ma,yhew; Great Fear, H. c. sion will result." disclosed until Friday night, held As she stated once before, every have been handed in. A sifting starring Hal Hoerner as the amor- on the clever and original mice Mardis; Lengthening Shadows, The questionnaire concerns such the students in the desired susday pupils that have had measles committee of three . teachers will ous Cleopatter; Robert Leadley, costumes. Miss Eulalie Bratcher and Miss topics as "Social and Political pense. The double assembly Monare coming back . to school ·and reduce the one hundred themes to the mas t erf u1 Marcus Al'rmony; G ymnas t'1cs are W e II P reparev. "' Belle Farman; Big Dipper, Mrs. Problems," "New Deal Policies," day and the Advocate both helped every day others are going home fifty. A later committee made up Robert Moon as Julie Sneezer, and The G. A. A. formations were Frances Rein; Little Dipper, Miss "The Constitution," "Money and to hold joy night in the minds of with measles; of the seven English 11 teachers Julie's wily' nephew, Octopus, Cecil right up to par and more than one Olive Eastman; Venus; Miss Vera Banking" and "Foreign Affairs." the student body. will choose the fifteen best themes Gore to you, was a real success. person out in front of the foot- Garrison; Mercury, Miss Margaret Boys Quartet E ntertain which will be kept on file until Right here some mention must lights drew a quick breath when Jo Prouty; Jupiter, Harry Hoy; Lincoln High Boy to See Correction. Choir With Three Songs needed. be made of Pauline Boyd's splen- the pyramids fell. other stars, Stuart Baller and The 1936 Olympic Games In the March 20, 1935 issue ot Harry Ankeny, junior, recently The boys quartet directed by W. Although students could choose did characterization of the GerFor just that right romantic Frank Kane. The committee in the Advocate appeared the calen· received a letter from his uncle, G. Tempel and assisted by Donald from 133 subjects in the second man housewife who jabbered touch, the boys and girls glee club charge of the act was Miss BlodJackson, sang three songs, "Aii semester exposition contest, nearly about her fish during the lost combined on a Venus honeymoon wen Beynon, Miss Olivia Pound, who is the head physical director dar for the next school year which Day on the Prairie," "Who Sails one-sixth of the themes handed elevator act put on by the Mum- while Wynken, Blynken and Nod, Mrs. Francis Rein, Mrs. Lillian of the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A; said that there would be a day vaasking him to accompany him to cation on Armistice day,. Novemwith Drake," and "Love Came in were written on subjects per- mers. While on the topic of the Lois Hammon; Leona Johansen Lawson and Arvid N. Johnson. the 1936 Olympics which are to be ber 11, 1935. The 1935-36 school Calling," during choir period last taining to war. The next largest Teutonic race. the "Ach, Du Lieber and Ruth Seg·ner harmoni~ed their i Richard Smiley, with his moon'. doliers and moonstrols, featuring held in Germany. Harry hopes to calendar shows that there will be Friday. Victor· Carter, Jack Tuck· number was written on the liquor Augustine" quintet certainly added j voices in a charming trio. . only an afternoon vacation instead er, Wayne Krieger .and . Arthur question and the third largest were it.s bit to the hilarity of the eveEi~ht comely_ moon n:iaidens, or Sam Nevels, master of rhythm, travel in various parts of Europe of a whole day, November 11. while he is there. mng. jthe girls octet, if you will, blended (Continued on Page 3). Newberg comprise the quartet. l about the depression. --

St. PatrJ•Ck .Day party Not HeId By Wri•terS CJub

Newberg Heads Chem1stry • Club

Lincoln Debate Art to Be I Team to 'Enter Critics Says Kirsch esleyan Mee.t

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Girl .Reserv.es Have. Orpheons to Hear 4 D1sCUSSIOn Meetmg Geneva Contestants

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MIS.s Sa·rah T. Muir· · . · TalkS· at COnventlon I

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ID B , W kJ In Scholast1'c Edi.tor

• t• J • ma mna 1ve op1cs Afford M•Imes Fun

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Advertising Brings Succ·ess Joy Night

Joy Night Discloses .B ·zl p f ei.1f as Man in the Moon; Cast of .300 Provides an Entertaining Rocket Trip; cel est.'al p erf ormers Are v.iewe . d b. y T Full H uses

English 11 Classes _ Select Best Themes

1·

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

1929-1930

1930-1931

193t-'1932

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1932-.1933 1933-1934

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IOP-.-Si::=- ~LL

Editorial Staff.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 ,) 935,

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EIJ&worth Sie.ele .... , ......llanuging ~ditor Rlchurd Hiatt · - ·.Second Page Editor Htlen McMeen.'."., ..... .'J :hlrd Page Editor Fredrl~ Chenvtont . . . . . · · · · ·Sport• Editor ,Jilnet Lel'ge . ... ....... .. Girls Sport Writer .s "Jatt,, ...•.•.. ~ ... l..lterur,Y Editor .·•r·a.n ... 'I;)~-. I[" l J t8t Elaine Va.elk ... · · · • · • · • · · · · · · · · '0 umn .Helen HoHmark . • ••••••• • • • • · · • . 1'"'ea~:Ut~~ Georgia. 'l'eten .......• . . •• .. .... : . - ~a . .1u1111 Porter , , .... ...• . •.•• • •... Editorials .Arlene Graildmougln •• • .. • .... ,_t.;xcnangeM ........ , .... .. . .. . . L11:Jre.r1a-n Lucile ll-·• ~".. It t r Bohert Braun ...... • .. • . . . . . . . . . epor e (;J~leg Hamilton .. . .•. • ... .. ..... Jtet10rter Herman Jlbhrig . .. - • • • • · · · · · • · · · Reporter " 'eke•·ser ...... , , • , ...... .Report1'r Robe~ no -.. Re rt OJtAll Morrow . ... "..... . .... . . .. po er

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during bome room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester tn scho?l;· _55 cents by ma.u tn -- city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere, Single c·opy, 5 cents. Advertising rates ot October 3, L917. authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted tor mailing at special rate cit postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, i917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class mattet January 8,, 1913, the postoffice in I LincOlil. Nebraska; under the act of March 3, 1819. All American Rating. 1928-1929

THE AD\IQSAT~ · ., ::r ...v - ·-·. - · -·· -----:

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se'\~':,_ tA>11y Reade r Ku1.1iry11 J ohnson ....•.•.... .. Uo1•y . Rude r u R d r Let.ht• l:'ettlt ......... · • · · · · · · OPy Darwin Pia.tt ........•.•.• ~ .·.Copy .Ren er 1 .t.:lizttlle(.h Lemon . . ..•.••••. •. t:opy lteadei: Geurge .Ed\'\'ards ... -· ... , •••... Copy Header! Ruth ~gner ....• . .• , ..... , ... . .. U.t?11ortt!'r u,·11 D.nune•......... . • . • • . . ' .... K.-~. tN>rter v v R porter Jnn1es Evmger . ....... •. • · · .. · · · e I~e!lili~ Plersnn .... . . . . , ••• . .• .. . · ~po[ter !Jonna :\lillel' . . . ... . " . .... ... . . secre a ry E5thei· iieller : .... : .... • • • .... . . :i:secretary 'fheln1·. t Os. termllle1· ... • . •... .. .. Se . . c~etary_ tsecretar3 EthYlmae Wlttemny•r .... • · · · · · · . • . t . .Marjan Anderson . . . . ... • · · · · · · · Sccre ary To ,, 1a.xlne Ca•la•kY . . .. ......... . Secretary

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Priscilla Spring's

~J ~ l_School s_H_·i$_t_o_r ·Library y-·an_d....,_wa_y _Run__. Dusty Ensemble IJtl ~ ..._s_u_rv_e_y_R_e_v_e_<i _ In Which ls l - Worn First Day

HONEST 'N' TRULY BY :&OJI :MOON.

It1 telling the truth, we'll begin With one of the str&ngest ot a.u Do you know how many books magazines such as the Survey and With clouds of dust surging over countries, China. the editor: there ai.'e in the- school libr&ry? the Literary Digest are saved and the oval, and over north field, When a native Chinese youth Something ought to be done Who. have been the librarians? bound. every year. spring was ushered in without reaches maturity his mother makes Business Staff. Another interesting feature of are the books selected? · ·Williams . .. Clrculatlon . . . . . Sale. Ma 1111ger al.lout the distance between the How W.111111.m (.;'ochrane . ..... , Buslnes~ . M: - an'lger j Marguerll< ·1 d j kl Managet much ado. Besides a small red him a . bMutifUl suit ot "death lockers in the locker rooms. '!'he the library iii the file of newspaper Lauren Lampert, .. . .. Advertising !ll111n~ger ~18> ,?.'. · Wied~~·~- · .· , . . . . . ., , Solicitor Harold COieman ..... . .... .. . . . .. 8<l lcltor " ar..,,~1e lockers are only about. twr<> feet Where does the nioney come from? and magazine clippings. This file date line on a calendar, March 21, clothel!I," and he, as a gOOd dutitul Faculty Board. apart. When school ie dismissed, Room 300 was built for library covers anything of interest from didn't have as much semblance of !!On, buys his honorable father & . . . . . l!.:ditorta1 A_dvlser , l,JLl'dl . , .. . , l'rinctpa; j Belle Farmun . . .. . . t 'manee all the students go to their lockers. when the school .Itself was built. accidents to zoology. :la~ii ~. M'!i:,.: ·. '. '. '..·.'. ·. ·. ·.. ·• ·. ·•. ,.. ( )haltman Bessie Fisher . spring as some ea.rlier days. Pris- choice coftl.ri ! The money that is collected cilla Springtime (apologies to Oz Try opening your locker when 'one Mol!lt .of the furnilJhings such. as When a Chinese gentleman ltt boy is going out with his c.oat and from fines goes into the school Black) came in wearing a dusty a boy is coming in. . They both the tables, chi.irli and shelves were funds and helps to run the school. brown ._swagger suit. Her shoes laid in his permanent resting place~ Have you a hobby 1 Almost every_ uo:y Ol' girl_ has h~s 0 .1 ' her put in then; From. time to time Miss Snyder, the librarian, has were sort of an indefinite green; enclosed with him is an extra tre.v. own hobby. What is a hobby '1 A hobby is a sulJJ eCt or plan to are trying to pass you at the same new things have been added. Some several plans for improving the while she wore a hat of incie- eltng suit for his use on the forty• time in about two feet distance which one is constantly reverting. . ·• . . ... . between the lockers. of the furnishings, such as the library. She declares that a work scribable hue. Her purse and nine days journey · to the next Some of us collect stamps, either foreigu or Umted ::)t a~es, It is an ordeal to go through to clock were given by the senior and conference room would be a gloves were a datk, dusky brown. world ! The object is to· save the collect safety match folders, ·watch fobs, badges ar:d p_ms, get your coat. You are grateful great help and is needed. She also Priscilla seemed rather sad this wear ILrtd tear on his new buri&l classes. watches or airplane models. Others of us read, go swnnnung, when you get out of the jam, but believes that new pictures would year and her usual 8ul'lny blue dres1; Which he wlll nlied clelll and horseback riding, or do other stren~rnus sports. Ot~ers, mo_re you have to go through the same The first librarian wu Mills make . the libl'ary more attractive eyes, lookM on the brink of tears. fresh when he is presented to the musically inclined, spend the day with the scales. Some of tlS thing the next time. Anna Horto11. ·she .wu succeeded and make it more enjoyable to PrillCll!a;i!I · sister, Winitred Wlnter, gOds! read, go to shows, study the ~tars, birds. In fact we could g·o t>y Ml56 Jeasie Glil.!IS who was. fol- work in. ELWOOD HOUSEL. (again apologies to Oz Black ) has on indefinitely with our hobbies. ... . lowtd by Miss Theima. Ea.ton. been gone for quite a. while in spite Ma.ily people, in various counOne girl is interested in elephants. She has bl_u e, red, white, To the editor: 'l'l1en came the present librA.ria11 of the fact that her visit was not tries have been buried in A!tr&llge yellow, black and purple ones, made of chalk. churn a:11d porceYou probably realize the talk Mli!B Emma Snyder and her assist· SCHOOL DAZE over until last Thursday. positions; but prob&bly the mMt lain. Another girl collects miniatul'e horses. A man _mterest;d around the school about the shot't ant, Miss Ca.tolyn Leavitt. bespite the weather, spring unusual of &ll is that of a man war pictures has one of the most complete collections of its li.mch periods. They a.te so short Have you ever wortdered hOw Monday: clothes are out in all their glory. who died tn 1772, in Leith Hill, kind in the world. He also collects war maps. A woman collects that even the pupils living near t.M the .books were .elected? Priscilla's ~at, was the most a dor- England. At his :requeat, he was Ah me! I am a 'wearying of dochinaware. and many wealthy persons collect gems and art: schools can not go home for lunch, First the· bo&l'd of education able flat straw saiior, until a reck- buried upBide do'Wn on horseback, ing too well. Went to the "lie piatur~s. Some people have collections worth thousands of and if they do, they are likely to be a.uthort-tes the library to $pend a less driver made it rather ulieless. so he would be au set for judglate. I believe that each lunch }:ie· .c ertain ainount of its budget . for berry" to find me a book of po- You know it wouldfi't stick; The ment d&y, whm the world would dollars~ · b 1 bb. Pethaps you haven't thought much about it, . ut _10 ie~ riod could be lengthened ·fi.fteeh bOOks. Nut the librarian, aided tree but I fooled her. I checked shoes had white saddles and the be reversed, according to the M ee are a defense against crim«:>, according to . Dr. Jay B. ~ash,_ of minutes at least. by tM library committee and .fll.<i- out a book what had all the words gloves white pin lines. We hope popular notion ! the physical education department of New York umvers1~y. My plan is to have first lunch ulty, choo~e as many ·desirable you coWd ever call allybody, and that before long Priscllla will have Seeills peculiar doesn't it 'I But it keeps us busy and when we re start immediately after second pe• books u the monty can buy. The he answers are right beside them. one of the latest of t he new White When a. West African :fiative diM, busy there's ~o time to plo t nefarious tricks. P_erhaps th_at 's ribd, which would be fifteen min• li!1t is se11t to the superintendent tPeople his :family and frien& do not conrefer to J . w. (Billy) outfits. one ~vay to build a strong burglar-proof w all rn the Umted utes earlier than the present sched· who then buys .the books. sider the burial the f inal step. Marshall as the horse because he ule. It would close at the regulAt After he is buried, if tiome Of hi!f States. The b<>okll are arra.ngM on the is a "Steady bOy!" (SnortJ snort! ) time, 11 :45. Then each of the oth- llhtlves aocordinf to the Dewey And too, there is a Wolf who .stalks family wlSMs to comiilunica.te with er three lunches would start fittee,n declrnll.l aystilm of clasill.ficatton. him, he uses the ''hUmiih 1etter" the halls. •wolf" it be nice to method. That is, he telle the· rnesminutes earlier and end at the reg• All together there are 6,133 mention any names ? M atch ,.hem Yourseif. Friendship! Isn't it interesting just to sit and watch the ular time. This makes the lunches books i.i.l thti libtary. sage to sofile unsuspecting native Tueaday: At the present time the library Short quotations from poem . &nd then kills hlm! people go by, some arm in arm. some in larger groups, and _then fifty minutes tong instMd of tnitBelieve it or Not! oM, walking silently alone. How lonely th~y s eem _,those solitary ty-five. This would equalize third takM some twenty•ft-ve magaztnes . Kenny Perry sympathizes with and hooks Whit h ate striking becreatures. You wonder how they must feel , seemg those gny period, which, under the pti!i!leDt r&ni'ilif trom Th& Stholutic and the absent-~iflded professor. While c&use. they are chA.racteristle of Con essionaf i!l~ll.vihg this evenifig; he l~thered crowds, see~ng th?se friends, a~s?rbed in :.a~h other. • . _ , schedule, Is ten rninutes lol'lger Harpers to The , . ·· . ·· _gr ···· · ... his face with tooth paste instead the poem and of real itfe l\te often Art .Appreciation Clasi!es Digest and Saturday Evening ' .. .. .. . . .. re111embe1·ed ·ana' quoted. A· few Isn't f riendship wonderful , 'I h ose co11£id1ng m omuuts, thonv than the ." other periods; .. See Exhibition Paintin1!§ A program could. be put on ill Post The lllibscriptions are for of shav1~~ crea~: Talk ab<>ut pmk lib.ell frofil 80b:le author will oftel'l gayer moments, those days whe~ one needs a slap on _the b~ck , Miss Helen Wil!10l'l1!1 :ttrat pi!riod ·year otJly, but are -renewed tooth brush, btit lhis time it was one clear up some point of diMlUl!iliOfi. and a wink to set him up a gam . Are ther e such fn endslnps, the auditorium, and the gymna.s• art appreciation clasee.s attended er · ·e r Th b - d 0 f ed Kefiny•s delicate features. Dress today? Maybe not so much as when p eople w ere more isolated, ium could be opened for dancing ev . Y Y a · ,e . ·oar . . uca- rehearsal tomorrow night! Every- See if you can makh these quota· the forty-fif th a.nnual exhibition or but· everyone of us has that good friend at ·whom w e can rage, for the pupils who live so far from tion gets a special discount on ,the body hopes that the other fellow'i!I tions with the book or poem and paintill.gs of the Nebraska art as. 't as . dumb as. th.e on e· he's its author. can confide in can laugh with, can expect to cheer u s. It's school that they must eat at the subs.cription.!I. . . The . money comes . . act isn soolation at Morrill hall, F riday, grand, this gi~e and take. Don't consid.e~ friendship as some- school. 1 believe this could be from the library budget . of the in. Jean Morrow's latest algebra 1. "The evil that men do lives Match :;!2. thing written and read about, and as a fmry tale, but as some- worked out to. an advantage to the reg~lar school funds. The oldest problem: 2b !I 2b. ("To be or not after them: Among the. paintings exhibited teachers as well as the pupils. magazines that_ have been bound to be ift. love.") thing each of us can share, can f eel and crave. ''The gOOd is oft' interred With were th06e of regional artist\l arid date back to 1918. Sotne or the d . CHARLES HAMlLTON. their bones." fifteen LtncOln artist11. Miss Wilson · We nesday: 2. "All in the valley of death ~~"--~--=----------~---...-----~~~ ~~....,...~~~~---.... ~~~ exhibited a pll.inting of a former Mother nature has been doing us "Rode the six hundred." Lin<lolil high school pupil, Keith "dirt." What a storm! "Dust" s. " The Day · is done and the In 1913 the Advocate .consisted of eight p ages : each page Martin, called "Portrait Sketch." . thou know that this is the first cit da.rkness had three ~olurn11s. At that time about half <47.8%) of the 1 sprihg? One couldn't tell by look"Fails from the wings of Night, paper was made up of advertising . Of the actual :m aterial . ing through it. Layton Merwin "As a feather is wafted downprinted in the Advocate, 17.4% w as devoted to what w~s then says he is going to take a pick and ward termed "Wit and Humor." This type of column m at erial was shpv·et an.d begin digging for oil "From an eagle in his flight." · given the largest amount Qf space in the hig;h . school paper. because someone told hi.In that Ok- 4 _ "Hitch Your wagon to a star." while the "hews" was allotted a m ere 5.7%. One 0£ t he thmgs lahoma blew over here. Carol fi. " I am a lone lotn creetur and upon which the school now pivots, the student council, was ?-ot George Binger: (When telling> M:y girl has a. drMs she wears Streator thinks that the altitude everthihk goe!i Mntrllity in existence. Statistics show that the common gum chewmg ought to be higher because there of his plans for spring vacation) : only t o teaa With me." an.d sportsmanship topics w er e, ii~ those d~ys , the ''_right h~nd is mote ground. People have now AuthOrs: t!lmersbn, Longfellow, lead." All in all, as T. V. Goodrrnh explams, the Lmcoln high My brother is caretaker at the Who ·? changed their theme song to ''Dust Me. Tennyson, Shakespeare, Dickens. school pupils' sense of news value has al ter ed considerably and zoo in Kansas . City; 1 think l will · gets in your Eye." · Book!! and p~iil!i: Civilizatii>ll; this comparison shows that t he s chool paper reflects the at- go there and viSit some friends Thursday: of mine. The t est paper to watch is the Julius Caesar, David COpperfield, titude or the .school. Vernon Heiliger put A. D . after The Day l s Done, The .Charge Of one ~hind the 6ne in ftont of you. Miss Muir: What is the im• the date on his geometry paper. the Light Brigade. portance of a headline? (ThiflkYou undoubtedly learn a lot of When the teacher questioned the ing about qualities of ii. hea.dline;) new thlngs from modern fiction. performance, Vernon explained Mark Twain 's immortal story of "Huckleberry F inn ' ' will Carl Eckle <unhesitatingly) i Oh! Unless you read the best sellers, that it stood for "a.fter dust.'' John be brought to life ag ain here .in the jttnior play .. 'l'he one hun- to get more inches in the Advocate. novels and ma.gatlnes you can't Scofield Claims that the Isle of dredth anniversary of the author was cel ebrated this last Januc Edward Kuiper t~ Nick Rubino: imagine the stunts the humari eye, Capri is his latest theme i!ong. Ha ary. The character, Huckleber ry, is a r eal one- one of the That boy has two brothers but his for example, can .perform. The ha, you can't fool little Audrey, she writer's friends who shared his pranks in t he book of that name. following are a few specimens: knows it is the line "But somehow P erhaps spending .money wa.s not quit e so easy to .obtain i.n sister has three. Nick: His sister must be mar"Around the room. her eyes care- 'Fate' hadn't meant her for me." those good old days~at any rate- Huck and Torn raised then Ali right Carol, take a bow! ":May i'ied. li!8sly roatn~d." capital by selling a coon skin. But to their disappointment the.ir :t hold your palm olive ? Not on Little Things. . '"tfnder the spell of his com-· profits amounte d to only t en cents. Huck struck u pon the brilA lOc wit: Why a._re . ~lbert manalng voice. her eye.!! left the your life boy." Or tnaybe John Little things .... liant idea of stealing the skin out of a back window, and before Grainstead and sulphuric acid so table." NeWlnan t old it to you too. They are so stna.11 .and yet, the afternoon was over , t he capital had grown trem endously. much alike ? Friday: They mean so much. "With dancinf eyes he dra.nk Another trick of t he "inspired" Huck and his band was to .5c worth: They both eat everyaetty Delabar .always takes Our very lives her in." elimb Holliday's Hill and roll down big stones to frighten the thing up. alon~ her roller skates because "Otu:n Macy would :.inove her Johnny Wachter (walklld her). Would be .cOlorless people driving by· The hill above the road was steep , an d t h e Without Mr. Tempel's assistant in a. eytl!I ftom U\t dilh i.nd cut thern boulders, once started, w ould go plunging downward and bound The lead in the opera "M'lle :Mod• Little things. a.ctoss the road -with d eadly :momentum. Huckelberry 's struggle chOrus class : S6nr s lide n..:mtper out to sea.'' i8te" mu11t be an acrobat ~ca.use in life was between law and conscience on one side and deep 54 is broken. "A look of ·intt11.se pain came they say she lifts her!elf to song. Mt. Tertipel: Well, Little words, .. . tht.t'& a , over htl!l nee u he dropped hi~ human sympath y on the other. You can laugh and cry ,\ritb break! 'l'hey brinr such happi:ne:s11 Huck at the junior play . .And tender liwe. First boy: Who is tM Prince AM iittle d~s of Wales? Keep. u s sntmng a1w~y11 Second boy: Moby Dick. Through paths of ttouble.

WHY NOT START A HOBBY?

[Jl~I

"A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND."

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CONTENT OF PAPER CHANGES.

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"HUCK FINN" COMES TO LIFE.

Poetry

Corner

Novel Neckwear Must Have Its Fling!

LET'S LEARN HOW TO LIVE.

Little thoughts .. .. They are the ihfant plans Of great discovet1es. We could not live~ c6uld · not endure The tolls of life Without Little things. DoROTHY COOK. A Poem of the Middle High Ger- _ _ _ _......_ _....,..__..__ _~

man Peri.o~. The author .is. . R th p · • ~... h. Unknown. , I n M1ss u nee s m......ern JS...,. . c in ·i ···"-· b' .. '· A. ·... • • tory 2, the C!a.BS wu very inter:· ... .._ij b1&.t me , Cu . . 1n uei.u., st d In th ... i ot 11'.....· "' l>es 1301lst d\l gewiss still. · e wllC::~ on - 1an.... ., Dv ·bist 't!eschJossen L ost. and found a rticles cheeked into the book rooln arc Then suddenly right then a.n.<j thtr& e e well aJU!.011t everyon.._ o l n mefuem Hel'Zel'I.. inctea~ing, according t o fr vin E. L ande gren . in chargf;\ of the 'rhe wind, oh how it blew,

LOS'I'; CLAIM IN BOOK ROOM.

Dick lil~•rson · (in~rtUPtini' tlie Verloren ist da.ii Schluessel~ : b&ok r oom. I Then I looked atOtmd a.t&in class) : How do you spell Okla· Some of th e lost articles which ha ve not been called fo r an· !And saw we had a ct~w. Du muast ittunei- drinn!ln seiD.. homa ? eight pa.its of gloves, twenty hats, jewelry , fom1t ain pens, si:t 'Translation by Calvin (Junier) scarfs, and a great man y sing le gloves. . Of deM men, yell as dead could be, Weber, Ge.r,m an 4, A gr eat many of our too busy st ud ents w ould find s ome And I knew why we wereof their " stolen ,. articles if they'd only take time t o look. M akc Because we:d s-een that Merm&.id a r ound trip down to the b ook room . You '11 very likely come Combing her seaweed hair. back with more than you h ad with you. - John Horan.

Friends &re like melons,

Shall I tell · you why ? To find & goOd Oh~ ' You must be very spry.

I am t hine,. ~ou. a.te mine, , Loe~ in my heart you know; · I've fost the key, but I d<m't mind, For now .you'll neve~ go.

Kierstead... Van Sickle ·Studio Pictures Per OoztU'I G :PoS.Es

2.7 5 s.2·5

3.00

. 3.50

't Hl!l INCLUDl!:S I.INKS PlC'rtlltE

1214 O

L-8044

In t his merry, merry Month of :March add a ga.y . note to your ensemble! Neckwear of orgitndy, silk crepe,

J>ique, b.M, ·and_taff~b

in pl$iI'l .and M lors do the job wondediill;y!

50candl98 ---stnet :Floor.

__THl;__AP.YOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935.

_::..

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

THREE

. .'.:'

A History Class Check s Sophistication Not Always Quality School Building Plans Bessie Fisher's Conservation Is Support Ideals ·. MissPupils Up on Noted Ancestors Get Acquainted Of Lincoln High Faculty Members Revealed in. 1869 Issue Most Important 'And Convictions, Instructors Hurnari .4/ter I To Young People Hayes Tells Hi-Y All; Butter Ch(l~rs, . Spill

P upils with famous ancestors are How well do we know those .lf r on1 the-" D ecember IHf.IUe o t the Adevidently not well acqu ainted with whom we see every day? Not voc~te, 1896. t heir history, concluded members very well e.vidently, as it was apple proved. unsuccessful. H er Ah, the school board has deof Miss Marga r et D avis ' A merican _. .~ . . . I brother and sister, larger and ex discovered in Miss Beesie Fi1h· cided to build us ii new home! history 1 class. A check-up reperienced in this. 'art , w ould t easer's -home room. When Miss For eighteen years has the old vea led that one ancestor came t o Red Paint Head, Fall ingly say that the bites sh e took high school stood shaken by Fisher inquired if anyone in the Frank O'Connell Speaks t o America in 1610 a nd was killed Chance to Voice Opinion home room k.new why some ftl· From T ops · of W in • d mi'lls looked like those taken by a squirthe winds and battered by the rel. d uring the Revolutionar y war, Junior Izaak Walton low pupil was absent, her home In Depression. elements. Its inhabitants inwhich began in 1775. T his would room people assumed blank League. The present stage of perfection Ralph Andrews, at the age of creased as each year wor.e on,. ma ke him 165 years old at his looks and seemed not to know Fra nk O'Connell, game commisof the Lincoln high school faculty the man on the Flying 'trapeze, Story of Boy's Honesty on till now they overflow, and dea t h . had a little bad luck when he that anyone was missing from sion er, stressed youth's p ar t in hence the action of the board. has not a1way11 ex:i11ted, as can be · Football Team Is Another case is t h at of an a ncestheir group. '""'en ·n th b . . i t slipped on the trapeze a nd had to The proposed new structure will ""' 1 e · em arras ng mom en s conservation in his talk t o the tor wh o ca me over on t he May: Told. float thru .the air by one foot unFinally Miss Fisher desired to occupy the corner of the present Izaak Walton League, March 26. flower (1620) and was one of the. pu't a stop to this, so made .inof .some of those·. who kindly con~ ti! his mother returned from shop"If you have any convictions or grounds, at the intersection of fessed their childhood .experlerice.s. signers of the Declaration of Ind~~ "Conservation is mor e impor tant troductions the order of the lowin nl ping. After this, he resorted to rid. ideals, they will be measured only The fol N and Fifteenth. It wi ll be g 1s o y an examp1e l:iig his father's pigs. morning·. In order to insure the of things done in the past: by the point to which you Will to you young people than to th e pendence (1776 ) . He would hav15 three stories high, of brick and been 156 y ears old at h is death. Miss Margaret Jo Prouty, as a pupils remembering each others stand up for them," stated C . . D. will cost in the neighborhood of old er generation . Conservation is Mrs. ~ernice Tebbetts, when child, when not running away, names, she .gave a test the fol· · Hayes, secretary of the university $25,000. There will be the offor the future and in t he futur e about three years old, was given a spent her time planning ways of lowing morning to see how Y. M. C. A., at the regular mMtfices of the school board, the you will be t aking hold of t hings," piece of bread :which she was to escape for t he next time she had many they really would be able ing of the Hi-Y, Tuesday, March superintendents and principal deC!ared Mr. O'Con nell. eat out in the yard, but .!he die~ that "far•away" feeling. to name correctly. The results 19. on the up per floors. There w iH H e said t hat the game com miscovered that varnishing the chair Miss ~ary Guthrie, when she of the test were as follows: ·· Mr. Hayes 'told of a German be a room for the library, a sion is publishing eight bulletins with the buttered side' seemed a was three years old, rode ar ound on Grades. of nine 1's, four ·2•s, one citizen, Hans Elhflrt, who had be- 1' large auditorium, and class on preservation of trees, birds a nd better idea. This worked splendidly a stick horse calling herself, "Ted6 ; . one 6, one ·seven ..and seven cotne intensely interested in the rooms. We hope they will fit fish. T hese will soon be available until it was ' discovered and her dy Roosevelt, the Rough Rider ." inoompletes. welfare of students from foneign up a room for an office for the to those int erested through s uch mother began to scold. Gerald Kvasnicka innocently reWhy not try this plan in all ·countries and of other races studyAdvocate as we have felt the organizations as the Iza ak Walton She defended · her.self by saylng, lated that he had no bright sayings classes, having it count a1 a ing iii Germany. When the. Nazi Bragg, Missionary, need for such an institution Lea gue. The bulletins on t rees a nd Miss "Well, anyway, I think I did a and doings when he was small, but government_ ca me into ,power, . grade? Wouldn' t a better spirit Tells of Bread Making very much. The board and ourbirds have already gone t o press. good thing and a big thing." is now making up for lost time. of friendship arise ? Hans Elbert was especially critiselves are to be congratulated "The Go.me Commission, " Mr. At Mission School. O. W. Ha ckma n, .the inquisitive Miss Glady11 Dana, after learning cized for befriending the J ews. He on such a building as it means O'Connell stated , "I s g lad to coCook ing is one of the main little. boy; went to a · neighbor's the human body contains no such was convinced that his belief was increased facilities and in• operate with organizat ions such as studies in the mission schools acwhere the men were . paihtihg the thing as a· gizard, wondered why i;ight, however, and would not stop ba rn a bright red. They were a lit- • the familiar phrase, "Bless your crea&ed facilities mean better the Boy Scouts, 4-H clubs and the cording t o Mi11s J essie Bragg, a wo.rk. His continued efforts· reIzaak Wa lton League in conserva · school work, tle: careless and left .a gallon can of gizard," is used. sulted · in his execution at the missionary from India who spoke tion of our n atural resources." paint opened. 'this seemed to make Miss Esther Lefler had the play.hands of a firing squad. on "Home Life in India" at t he way for a good idea·· and he pro- ful intuition for knowledge a nd The speaker explai.ri.ed that a :Marimbaphone. Maxine Lake. How many_ pupils in Lincom ceeded to try the can on his head. proceeded when quite young, to h ome economics club m eeting MonPlano, Ray Bauer. 'similar ~ltuil.tion niight easily day in 306. high know that at . Prescott Was he blushing or was it paint? tear a drum apart to s ee just what n;~closes Dancer, Natalie Rehlaender. force its way into the United 1dschool there is a school for the "Ch a t a ttee, the I ndian bread, is _fBft~~~~~be~t'.:{~~~~n~i~'c'il!c~:~~kJ~hn~. Miss Helen Wil::;on. at . the a ge made the noise. States if· a dictator were to take sponsor, PARADE-Clef Mi~s Helen stowe11. m ade of a coarse ground grain, Miss Esther Montgomery; when c, EAS'tER Club. ~harge of governmental ·affairs in deaf children of this city? The of three, seeing a mouse run a cross In order of a ppea r&nce : B etty Bennett, e it her a cheap milet or wheat, a nd .the United states which would re- state law requires , that .deaf chil- the floor, questioned her father as a tiny tot, used to pla y Indian (Continued from Page 1. ) ~~~~. ~~~~~~;t li~~~%~ t?::~~"ra s~~~~~ is mixed with w ater. These a r e dren must start to school by the to the purpoiie of mice. Her father with her little friends until darksult i~ a situation of gov~r1,1ment presented a fitting finale t o the ~~\i; M1:r)g~i~ni.ro~~~-·~,.~~s:n;!;,. ~~::n~~ th e only Ingredients; no .salt or age of seven or they be sent replied that he did• not know. ness fell. Then the "braves" l ost interference and intolerance ·to into the state school, which is lofo~~~ i~mim P~~~~l~n~ra~~ryJa~u D~u:n~: anything," explained Miss Bragg. She answered, "1 think God their courage and were frigh tened ·evening's entertainment. dividual thui.king-. cated at Omaha. PROLOGUE !':,~~aD~~~y ~:~~~~.t~!~i;;azrv6-~i!'~g:ri; " It is kneaded and rolled out in made them for just pure meahess." by every little noise. "Most of you Will never be exSc ene~ A lan dii1g field on the eart h . A J a n ett e Steckelb e·r g, ' Villard Mertz, M&t- a thin sheet, then baked on a pecte~ to carry your convictions The day school for the deaf in Hari-y Hoy, in the .tlm:e of his Miss Elsie Rokahr had that child· rocket Is nearby, ready !or a. secret trip garet Koons, Ilene Hunt. the moon. Propertieo, Mildred Wekeooer. cur ved surfa ce." :as far as in the case ot · Han!i El~ Lincoln opened in September, 1921, Taua.n days,. slipped and fell from ish fear of step ping on crack s, and to Dr. Irkst ein, a scientiet .. inventor, Harold Costumes, Ma rian White. Singer. Accompanist, Maxine Maddy. Middle class India n girls have the top of a windmill and on the the sidewalks, bein g made of :bert," h e said, "but the necesssity and the pupils' ages are now rang· Mary E. Smith, a reporter from The· Sponsor, M!•S Florence Jenklno. three m eals a day. Their break'of possessing sound convictions is ing· from f our to sevepte.en. On an journey down he was. annoyed by wood, cont a ined many ; therefore it Herald, Patricia. Lahr. MOONDOLIERS-Mo<>n&trol&. Can·, pilot of the rocket ship, FrankMiddle man, Robert Alexander. ;to be stressed." average, fourteen pupils per year his brother who ·called from below, was daddy or mummy who carrie JinJim fast consists of cha.tattee or bread Hamilton. Shinbone, John Bal<er. lmer a nd Jug, J im' s PB.I~. Donald Hercules, Don Dela no. and g hee, a clarified butter. A t Player Sacrifices for Ideals. for the last fourteen years have "Wh~re are you going?" her over each crack so as to pre- D icEksoh, Joh n Good. .Apollo, Richard J ohn s. noon they eat ghee and .some vegeHambohe, Water Meyer. Miss Olivia ,P ound, when a child, vent the old saying, "St ep on a MOON CHILDREN OF GREEN CHEESE He told of a boy who gave up bce:sns taught by Miss Mai:jorie RICH SCHOOL-Writers Cluh. Wingfoot, Stanley Sandlovich. t able with curry powder made from his· place on a local football team and her assistant, Miss Vir- became very aisgust ed when her crack, break your m other's back," Cheer leaders: Ca.therlne Bullock, JeanSambo, Claude Wilson. nette Duncan, Ru th F rit zler, Edwardine Dancer, Sam Neveli!I. . rather than cheat.. · 'I'he players ginla Pickford. During the school attempt to take a big bite of an from coming true. many sp ices.. Their last mea l of Phillips , .Mary Jane Willia.ma, Frank HallDirector. Richard Smiley. ~ren, Sa m K irshenbau m, Oak Sm ith, Helen Orchestr·a : Jane Br ackett, :l!;stherma e· the day consists of a vegetable were being coached on an under- year, which is the same as any Severa. Helm, Neva Webster, Lawrence Burke, Students: Gail Duiiield, Rose Mary Hl11, Frank Coffman, Wllllll.tn Lyman, Don and meat soup or r ice with chata.handed way of "holding" which other school's, the oral method of Marjorie Hudson, Ann Hustead, JeMica Paap, Don Rumbaugh, George Sievert, could scarcely be detected by the speech and the reading of lips are Muh, Lorraine SChwedhelm, Charlotte Ralph Tyler, Roland Fricke. tee. Snyder. Sponsor, Miss Emma Beekman. referees. the chief studies, . but the regular Leisure Time Well. Spent. Mice: Alice Anderson, Clalldlne BUtt, . gTAFF. Roma Sue Pickering, Elaine Vaeik. Advertising manager, ~ tan ley Brewster. "What is your a ttitude toward studies for their respective grades "Hammered silver , carved ivory Owl, Helen Hoffmark. student business Jhanager, Adna Dobson. . are · also taught. One of the stuDoris Sm ith, accompsni~t. F a cult y bui ines! manager , David Sell. and bone aiJ.d brass work are some subjects discussed among your Spofi.!ots: Miss E lsie Cather " Mt! :s Louise P r oper ty m a n a ge.r ,- Eva. Ma.e H eiser. friends? Are you content to he dents who wa.s graduated from the Melvin .Mooberry hil.fl started .a Wednesday morning. Eunice was M tllet, Mi•• Nellie Putney. Head doorm11.n, Richard deBrown. of the most pop ula r Indian arts," BLUE IN'tERLUDE-Ellnor Ackerman, Head usher, Fa.y Bole. snerit when you do not agree da y school for the deaf in Lincoln builiness of his own. He purchased to have been the head usher for Marv Lee Johnson. Arlene Jordan, Archie c an girls: June Erickson, Betty Keefer. Miss Br agg s aid. "The hammered carpenter, Clifford Sturdevilnt, Carl stage lighting, Stanley Brewster, Edwin silver a nd b rass a rticles a re sold rathl!r than stand up for your has graduated from Lincoln high a lathe with the money he has joy night. The latest reports a re Rover. Frannie Young, t.ccompanl•t. Gelstlinger. . cause? and has a master's degree from the eatned while working at a local that Eunice is improving. Sponsor, Mrs. Lillian Lawson. Curtain designed and p&lnted by Robert all over the w orld a nd a re noted Ml!;ET T H E· MAN IN THE MOON...:.Bill Edgren, Geneva Knoche, Carl Specht. A man with real Christian con- University of Nebraska, bowling alley. He turns out lamps, for fine qualit y." JOY NIGHT BOARD. John Saunders and Leland Hale, ~Jfe,!_ff-VENUS HONEYMOON-Boy;, and Many families move to Lincoln c&ndiestick holders, nut bowliS and Girls Glee Clubo. Faculty: Wendeil Ames, Miss . Helen Block p rinting a nd em broidery viction," he concluded, "has more Maxine Ma ddy, a ccompanist. Dunlap, Clat tnce E . Evl.nB, Miss Cecelia for .the purpose of educating their whatnots. Th~ he · sell.s at his former students of Lincoln high Ann, the bride, Margaret Erb. Fo•t~r. M t~. Grace Hyatt. made by the women an d children ·chli.nce to m.a.ke himself felt in this sc.hool, are planning to go to Wyth• groom, Henry Eichler. Students: Richard deBrown, Virginia Larry, deaf children who have the ad- mother's grocery store. . The tools tirn~ of depression and cotif'usion Floetwood, Marian Kidd, Patricia. Lahr, are the most beautiful in t he world Bob, the best nlan. Vernon Heiliger. vantage of schOol training and do he uses · W't!re made. by: hint al$O, oming next semester. John is now Phyllis, the maid of hohor. Helen Clement Theobald. a nd also noted for the very s mall than ever before." in the C. C. C. camp 1n Denton , Schneider. JOY NIGHT JUDGES. not miss the atmosphere of ,home. fllllhloned from old files .and Moonbeam chorus: Grayce Bradt, Jane Faculty: Wendell Ames, Min Helen and dainty work. Lace m aking is L.ent, Topic; of Devotional. N ebraska, and Leland Is attending Ellis M&ry Fellows, Marjorie Fry, Wilma Dunlap, Clarence E. J!:vans, Miss Cecelia Selina'· Hiii, Mildred. Kopiic, .Doris Fl>ster, M IBil GJ'1'C• Hya.tt, Mi!s Fre.nces decr easing in importance. chiMis. ' , tke-- Unly,~r~tx & Nsi!:i~kka. 'Bot h Ha:n' T.he speech wa~. preceded by_a M'.~ier; Mali nda. No..:lerhofi, M~i:y R 'tle"rt M CChesn e y , DavtQ ;,~u, ])liss Mane ene.ve\ y, M iss Bragg concluded her illusSweeney, Elaine VB..c!k, Sylvia Wolf. w G T I discussion 011 a joint ttleeting with I I 0 .. Mrs. Martha Green substituted boys went out fQC .tra.ck, football WYNKEN BLYNKEN AND NOD- Lois students~P\vnrna comat"cl<, . _.Richard Hammor~d Leon& Joha;isen; Ruth Segner . deBtowh, Virginia F leetwood , M!lnan Kidd , trated talk wit h showing the costlle Girl R!!serves to be held March for Miss Jennie Piper, who was ab~ and basketball at Lincoln while in Ho::ieymoon chorus: Helen a a1ter, Phyllis Patricia Lahr, john Mayne, :Nan Talbot, tumes of the Well dressed and Z9 and 30, at the Hi-y buildi.ri.g. ..· OWi lp sent last week. Buck lin Teol~ Cecil, Vivian C~ne. Maxme Clem ent The<lbkld. high school. Crcl!l.sley F r ances F isher, Arlene Grand~ peasant women of t he small vil· . "Observation of Lent" wa s Dean Gertrude Dorothy Hill, member 111oug1n ' Clara Hock, Marian Kaths, Betty The chief justice of the United J a ne :Kingery , Gera ldine Kr ause, Frances !ages. · Worcester's . topic for ~evotioh. of the 1931 clMs, was awarded a Jeanne Martin, juniot, spent the McGregor. Ruth Mthser, Letha Pettit, supreme court, Charles .Dorothy Perrin, Betty }\eese. Lillian RobMarjorie Fye concluded t he proThe entertainment consist ed of ' fellowship of $860 at Bryn Mawr week end in Fairbury. She went States Dorothy Scott, Charlotte Snyder, June erts, Evans Hughes, is a great uncle of Stebbins Katherine S t o e h r, Dorothy gra m w ith a voca l solo. H er actwo readings given by Barbara college in the fiHd of social econ- down for the opera. Swisher.' Phyllis Wagonner, Elmer Batty, Bob Moon, s e nior. companist was E lsie Da nek. Perry. omy for the .term beginning SepWilliam Brehm, George Burt . Kenneth Paul LeBar, professional pianist, Cam'.J)bell, Delmar Durham, S&.m Goodale, The t hirteenth season of the t ember, 1935 and ending' June, Shirlee Graham, Morris Hayes, :Elmer Paul Hill and a friend have made Hellweg, LeRoy Helser, Don Laughlln, recently appointed by the Lihcoln Long Test Excites Class 1936. · Le•senhop, Truman Mills, Richard Lincoln high school vesper concert Revis Seitz Still Leads school boar d as accompanist .for a basketball court In the friends George , Bruce Owen11. Don Pentertrtan, services closed· Sunday, March 24, Proves Open Book Exam Out of a .hundred applicants, the girls glee club and choit, start- back yard and have put up a spot- EMorse ugene P~nton, Ca.t i P et etson, E v ar P eterIn Links Sales Campaign son, Darwin PIMt, . Jtlchard Robbl!)5, w ith the program presented by the For once.. cramming for a t est Gertrude was one of th·e two girls ed to accompany the two groups light which makes it possible to Woodrow R obinson, Vern on Stanley, .Junior choir, under the direction of W ilReavis Seit~ .ts still leadi.ri.g th e proved untieces!!a.ry. In Wendell to receive this offer of a fellow• Ia.st week. He will also accom}}any play at night. The court is ncit WS~",;nsors: Miss Helen Stowell, W. .G. liam G. Tempel and accompani- Links sa les, ha ving sold thirty Ames' first periOd mOdern prob• ship. After graduating from Linr egulation size but it is big enough ~g"r!'i:'iwoon RHYTHM . ..... .. Setty JM the octet. ment of Paul W. LeBa.r , and-.the three copies. Robert W hitbUm i11 lems class, the pupils WE!re very coin high SChOOl, she entered the for · two te9.J,ils to plaY;/ ~~,;'~~~~', Mi.s Grace MeM aMn. advanced orchestra, conducted by a close second and Imogene Ansurprised and perturbed to see· a University 9f Nebraska. and in Carl Orness, heacl. of' the shop LOVES OF CLEOPA'tTERBernard F. Nt!vin. This m a kes a derson t akes third place, each haV• Scene: Cleopatter's throne room. long test Oh. the boa.rd. Mr. Ames June. 1934 received her A .B. dtigree d~partment and instructor of the Time.: lt does not m~tter. . tota l of eighty-three concerts g iven ing .!!!Old twenty-seven and twenty• placidly togk the roll while ener- in the Arts and Science depart• auto shop, is dtsmlintling a 1933 Characters in or4er Of a ppearance : Julio Sneezer, Robert Moon, by Lincoln high in t he past thir· four respectively. getic pupils began to hunt up the ment. After graduation she reet).gine from a car that was Messenger, - B..yton Yt>.d i;r. _ W illiam Keane is still holding Prancing Girll: Adna Dobson; Wa.rner teen sea sons. a.nswers. Test pa pers were then ceived a scholil.rlilhip . of $460 at wrecked on the S. Y. A. highway. Mt[!~!gOke, a musician, R obert E. Ada:m1J. O. H . Bimson, chairman of the first place in .securing adver t i!le}>assed out to further the suspense, Bryn Mawr college in the fit!ld Each part is to be looked over and f'laves: John D. Folson, Harold Llldford. board of education Un der whose ments for the Lin k!f. If he can keep Cleopatter . H al Hoerner. but imagine the joy r.1d relief of social economy for the present checked for damage such as bend, Marcus AJilllon).·, Robert . Leadley. Lack of sleep has a decidedly auspices the con certs are pre- thi.s lead he will be made a dverwhen Mr. Ames told them that school year. Octopu~ Sneezer, Cecil Go_r~. twist , alignment and cracks or sponsor, Miss Elsie English. poor effect on the ability of a typ· sented, has announced that, al- tising editor for the Links. they might use their books. I Gertrude will receive her mas- partial breaks. J l'NA- Theater Orc!Iestra. ist in the opinion of Jeanne Mar- .. R ichard Smiley,-. Marie Anderso111 M3:!f though there are no definite plans ...____.___ ter's degree in social economy this. L ouise Baker, Mildred Curd , Bea.tr~ce Herbert K. Witte. a graduate tin, assistant in Mrs. Frances Ekblad, Selma Hill, Lois McCraeken, for next season 's vespers, they will Over Thirty See Camera June and wm start work Mitt SepZ•llma Matheny, ChelY• Mattley, June :Rein's fifth period typing class. from Lincoln high iJchool with the Meek, ·No rane Royer , Neya VVe~ster, Itene be much the same as this years. Club Exhibit, Morrill Hall t ember on the degree. of doctor of Wilson, Delbert Beh , Roland Fncl<e, Edwin The program was as follows: Between . thirty and, forty mem- phiiosophy in eocial economy. She class of '28, ill taking his orchestra Pool' spelling, ir regular · spaeing, Hayes, Malcolm Hayes, George Mueller, Donad Morris, Rlchll.d MQrse, Robert S&htlLincoln High School Choir. bers of the camera club visited ill the youngest student in .her deof five members on the liner, s. s. and uneven rhythm at e the great- berg, Ormond Sch r oeder, Morris Singer. ·My Bonnie Lass She Smileth .... . . . ... . , Sponsor, Bernard F. Nevin. Morrill hall where Dwight Kirsch, pa rtment ever to receive 11. fellow· President .to.ck111'm, sailing from est fo.ults of the typewriting .. , ... .. .. .. .-. ........ :Edward ·German M~~:-1'11?i~;;:!~' t\1/iiie Beers. Elizabeth Celtic Jiymn (The Out-going of Boats ). newly elected president of the Li.ri.• ship. In her dep11.rtment there are Seitttle, May 25, which is to be c lasses. . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . Hugh S. Roberton Benson, Betty Eberltne, Dorothy Frat:i~hn, "Typing is not a purely m e<:han- Mildred Handsaker, Mary Jo Henll, Dorothy The Brook . . . . .. .. .. . ... A. Atkhailgeloky coin Camera club gave a t alk on students from ·all over the world. gone forty-sui:· days. Kammercell, Lucille H offe rb er , E la_lne Lin.. Engll•h adaption by N. .Lindsay Norden. ical process a.s some think," stated four camera club exhibits. The There are t wo st~dents from GerLullaby . . .. . . . . .. . ... Jos~ph W. Clokey scott. Bertha Lorenz, MaJtlne Lund, Lols Ruth Liebers, junior, returned t o Murphy, Belty Ann Roac.h, Doris Slothower, My Love .Dwelt In ._ Northern Land. . . . group went after school Monday, m.any, one from France, two fro1n school Thursday, from a two Jeanne. Clara Wertz, R uth W ilcox, HeI'en Rut h . . . .. .. .. .... .. ... , . . . .. . Edward Elgar Call 81800 out of The Silence . . .L. Lamont Galbrolth "Correcting papers, checking \Villm an. March 25. England and one from Austria. weeks absence because of pneuP itul W. Lebar, a ccompan ist. Sponsor, Miss Lillian Story. t he roll, and assisting pupils • are THE WIND-Mar!B.n Bowers. Lincoln High School Orchestra. monia. Spons(lr, Miss. Annetta Sprung. my chief duties. I often go to t he MOON Fuge (In t tnl ilt>l') . . •.•• •.••• •• ••. . • Ba.ch MAIDENS-Girl :Reserves. a.rranged bY J. Abert. Arlene Grandm ou gin , ~ar1an :K~ths , Dons Dye, junior, left for Or- storeroom for paper and sometimes Maxine Lake, Mariorle Misch,_ Rebekah Schergo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dasch 1820 0 St. Entry of the BoJares ... .. . . .... .Halvoroen. Oldfather, Roma sue Plckttmg, June take charge of the room after and lando, Floridll., lal!t wetJk to ms.ke Piece . . . ... ... . . .... . Schumann A. w. M ill er J r . Schwarz, Doris Smith, Mary Kathleen Noctu1'1\al F'. R. Stack The Music Box , . . .. .. .... . . .. . . . Liadow Wallick, Maxine Wcfltz. . her home there with her parents. before school." sponsor~ : MlSS Edith Ellts, MIS! Luey Prelutl~ to Die Melstel'!llnger .. .. . .Wa gnH Jeanne c onsiders it an honor t o Berthold Anderson, & sophomore, be chosen for this position. Besi<les ~~~er ECLIPSE- Faculty. TIP-TOP 't'AP-MargaNt Atkih, Betty •I,.---------------.;_---------------~ carpenter,_ accornpani~ t. Do you know what the oldest but it is large enouth for Bellevue sang a solo ·entitled, "Flee as .a tlie five hou rs credit sh e receives, spo~1sor ~ C. 0 . Morrison . Bird;" 11.t a recent Sunday evening the ability to spot errors will bet- THE LOST :E:LEVA'tOR-Muminers. ~own ifi Nebru~a is? It was set~ inhabitants. Scene: An ~Hl\'ator which has 1top1>ed Vesper service at the First Luth- ter fit Jeanne to be a t ypist or a ~ed in 1823 a.rid h&B the romantic Town Has Many Hi.s torie Spots; be~~~ail1~i;:';. who Is In It hurry, Bo'Wtn era:n church. typewriting teacher , . as she plans. name Bellevue, meaning " beautiful There are mai:i.y historie places TaX1"~ig easy-going man, Kent '?'upper. in Bellevue, one is :Mormon HolA book salesma n , ;roe Schwarb.man. Elizabe_ t h Waugh and J~net Lau , ' A void walking on Lawns A m essenger boy, 'Wra r n er Mars~en. view," S&ying goes that a French- low. This is a thickly wooded An ·;,ng~ged man, warren_ ~omans. f.ormer Lmks, now attendmg Dana A d N G . elevator operator, Wilham C<>chrB.nP. . . .· .n pm1mg ew rass An man llnd his companion had come place overlooking the river where h 11 · w ll · A rome.r•tiC old maid, Helen McLo.ughl!tl. . . ~ m . e esley, Massachusetts, To refrain from carelessly wa lkto tM t·op of II. high hill. Below pioneers spent many days while w11l arrive home March 31 for . · A nice old lady, Pearl Stuhr. t d f h A housew ife, Pauline B oyd . them spread the Missouri river and on their way .west. Many Indian spring va.c a tion. The will remain mg on 1. a wns 0 a n A more-or-less eng aged young woman, rom ?~e, ~ was the r equest. of H. C. Mardis m El~ab; ~~ ~ei:-:;onhas an appointment with In .a blue haze across the river relics have been found in this Hol" in Lincoln until April 1 7· the bulletin, last Wednesday. the dentist, Ruby Schwarting. . could. be seen some bluffs. Then low. Chief Fontenelle, chief of the Spons(lrs: :Miss FranceB Mcchesney, Miss 1"HEY' RE snappy an d long-long-wearing Melba Stump, junior, ·withdr·ew The various lawns of the city and .there . the Frenchman said, Omaha tribe of Indians, il'l buried ~~~ttaD~pr~~hER AUGUSTINE!-Lawand give a barefoot comfort. NEW from Lincoln high school la.st are beginning to grow now anG it re~ce Bul'ke, Jack Christensen , F rank "Bellevue will be your name." And somewhere in Mormon Hollow. Coffmah, Donald Rumbaugh, Kenneth SPRING STYLES are ALL BROWN with ~enevue it has been .e ver since. Very few people know exactly ·Thursday to make her home in is very important that t he grass is J ones. spousot, B ernard P . Nevin . SMALL HEEL. They' re the ·favorite school, pr. M~ba wM Advocate not w.alked on. The new, delicate When pioneers traveling i.ri. cov- where his grave is although one Chicago. MOODS MUSICAL-Orpheons. Xylophone, Est h ermae Helm. 1;ports and runabout footwear of e ve ryone · red wagons. came to Bellevue they man in Bellevue, who ·collects ln• sales representative in home grass .can be ruined ea sily, who's tried them. were attracted by its cool forests dian relics, can show you where ro'o m 215. and. rich soil. The Indians living his burial place is, but . if you try Men 's Sect ion-First F'l oor . Eunice Detwiler, junior, was there were vei:y friendly so it was to find it after that you are hopejust natural ·that a town would lessly lost. There is one tiny hiCh taken to, St. l!;li&abeth hospit&l la.st 1 Ooz. 3x5 in Folder• and 1 Enlargemf!Iit .. •. • •• , • . . •• . . . . • • . • · · · .$3.&0 2 Dez. 3x5 In Folllf!rs and 2 Enlargements ••• , •••• • • .•. . • . . • . .• · · .$S.00 aoon spring up. school Which .seventy•five pupils Tueeday night where she uncterLinks P icture Included. Bellevue is now a town of about attend and .orte grade school 'Which ·went an o~ration fot appendicitia

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' ,' THE

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 , 1935.

· ·\·

Interclass Track Meet Op~ns Spring Sports Season '

,-0

Team M~ag-e-rs____

I·------....;..------LincQIQ]li;iggi:fi.21· lff>LTSANri. 19iTs •••·I School Baseball Sports Calendar.

Interclass Contest··In · Track Begins Today M:::e::~~:Alumni j

Track....:lnterclass meet Wednesday, Thursday, and . Friday,

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',, To turii·:our backS.· On.b!M!ltetball, we now trod onward .into some of the-more major spo.rts.--.of spring, ID.eluding ba.Seball, track, tfolt ' and ·. "Although many people . t hinlt game Friday, March 29. that team managers have an ea.;;y tert)lis. Althoµgh ·Wrestling ·.i s not I Tennis-:-Sign up for :inter-. . a.n activity Of the.·line of sports in Because . of Great ·Number job, they are mistaken," said Hai E Al . \ class meet in .athletic office. Lincoln high, ·a n incident concern· · · Hoerner, track manager for 1935. l Golf-Sign for interclass 'xpect ' ' umni fo Provide ing coach.Ralph A.nd~ews.is worth . 'R.ep<;>rting, Three Teams "The most difficult task for t ile meet in athl.etic office. . Good ·Contpetiti~n:. ~ehtioi?,mg: · N.o t being able to ~e~ · Are Organized. manager is digging the broad sist his old' sport of wrestling (of Although no "Babe" . Ruths or jump, high jump, and pole vault whiCh he is so . fond), ·Andrews "Lefty" Groves have reported for pits," Hal stated. · 0----------..=::-.:;;;-_ grappled fqr a. ·while with Henry the local baseball squad, the boys During practice sessions the Loren:; .on the baseball diamond ;;re hustling for places on the manager must take care· of the HEATS FOR EVENTS COACH'S CORNER Alumni Stars. Lincoln high's baseball team, after practice Thursday night. team which has hopes of an un- equipment and help the members Great Number of Boys · · · Havihg been a metnber of Nebras- defeated . season, For the. past of the team. Entered Oause the Meet Anticipating a great number of o· coached by Ralph Andrews; .will ka;S; , .wrestlin.g squad in his ·time, week the players have been havIn return for his services t he questions from. members of the play a .team composed of former A.11.di'ews applied and demonstrated ·i ng heavy fielding and batting manager is rewarded with a man~ To Run for Three student body about the dropping Lincoln players Friday, March 29, many different holds, whiCh proved practice. ager's letter for which he has Days. of spring football, I am taking this . to be successful. on his opponent. The star pitcher ("Lefty" Grove ) worked as hard as many of the opportunity to discuss this move Approximately 3 5 Compete at the Lfucoln diamond. The Lincoln high track season thru the Coaches Corner. The priin Tournament This Lincoln high will . probably use H~ry. benefitted, largely · by these presumbably will be Joe Wilcoxen, members of the team. The manMarrow. as catcher; · W!Icoxen, holds. .and fundamentals of wrest- ace southpaw hurler of last ager also accompanies the team on will get under way in the oval tomary purpose of spring football at Week. With approximately thirty-five pitcher; Binger, first basei Ben- ling, as explained by Coach An- year's squad. The "Babe" Ruth of the trips. day at 3:30. The meet is· an inter- Lincoln high school for the !Mt be "Since I like track especially class meet with lettermen compet- four years has been to discover boys signed up for golf, therefore, son, second base; Hoke, shortstop; drews, as he fs the Y. M. c. A. the . team will probably entering . the tournament to be Moreland, third base; Keri Feuter, champion in his weight. George Binger, the slugging first weli, I enjoy my job very much, ing, because of the meet scheduled material for the reserve team. A saclf,er. and I hope to keep in condition second. purpose · is to give them ·staged this . week, Coach Harold left field; Z. Rubino, center · field, for April 5, at Beatrice. Howard Dean, graduated letter- right along with the team," the fundamentals of football so that Lauritson's hope of a great team and HudkiruJ, right' field. The Because of too many candidates, they will be capable of playing .a this season brightens. Herman alumni will have such - players as man, took charge of the squad on manager declared. Thursday and Friday while Coach . the meet will be run in three days, fairly satisfoctory game when the Strackbein, 1934 state high golf Paul Amen, first base; Dick BradRalph Andrews was out of ~~wn. having fourteen events, with five first reserve game comes around. champion, and Dean' Boling, who ley, pitcher; ' Eddie George third It has not been for the purpose won the consolation flight of .the base, and. Willie Geist, shortstop. Lettermen Have Competition. . on Wednesday and Thursday and of developing first team material, city golf tournament last year and · Fpur Star Gradujtes 'pfay,' Promising rookies who · have !our on Friday. All events will be and hence it has not been for the has plans of capturing greater honRecords. of the ·a.turilni while · in given good account of . themselves entered by lettermen to get the purpose of developing first team ors this year in bot!l :school and school were very fine in their atliin early practice are Frank Rubino, a flashy infielder; Leo Benlettermen in practice and into play. Usually the boy! that are city meets, are the only returning letic way. i>auLAmeh; '34, is well Imown for his football and basketson who is almost sure of the posiThe after-school basketball first teani calibre have almost one Iettermen. competition before the April 5 bail playing, as weli his strongeat ~ tion of second base; Bill Kinna- team.;; h eld an elimination tourna~ hundred percent . ~en out for one Three experienced players have me.et with Beatrice. Rounding up his material .with mon and Junior Hudkins, fielding ment , with the first round being of the other spring sports. This reported out in John Fahrenbruch, sport, baseball, of which he was ·a The 100 yard dash, mile run, 110. they should do. If spring sports Allen Stoehr and Edward Blum, three year letterman and captai~. which he· expects to form an unde- and hitting outfielders; George played Wednesday, March 12, and ·awarded the :bobbilgi feated. team this season, consti- Marrow, . Paul Challstrom and the semi-finals and finals Monday. yard low hurdles, shot put and the were considered minor sports in who will make strong bids for 'the Amen m~dal -in the: i934 . class. Paul ha.S tutes · the . major · .part .of coach Ralph "Mickey" McGuire, with March 18. Players on the winning our school, as they are in some team. Boys who reach the semifihigh jump will be run off today. als'o .won numerals in football and Ralph· Andr~ws program ,the the former holding a slight edge team are: Ray, Kenneth Feaster, Tomorrow, the 220 yard dash, 880 other in the state, ·it would be a nals in this tournament, will no b&sketball at the University of Ne'~ present. He has a fine array of over .. the catchers. Linden, Protzman and Beezley. simple matter for me to require doubt, represent Lincoln high on yard run, 60 yard high hurdles, bra.ska. Being a freshman will flingers out in Joe· Wilcoxen, a reg- - Vernon Stan}ey and Bob TrUmIn the first round, Ray's team every first and second team boy the team. javelin throw and the b~oad jump keep him from · participating on ula.r who. lettered last year and is ble of la.st year's squad are als.o eliminated Boos' 12-1 ; Blum's who cared to make the team to reLast year the Lincoln high golf are on the card. The meet will · · · · ·t in.. nd R · 11 R. · ·· · com.m· g along· ru·".ely ~ 0 m·fi'elders. ousted· Zimmerman's 8-6·, a nd port to spring practice. However, squad defeated Si0ux City Central . the umv!lrsity .R!llileb!l;ll teli,in tpis re urn g, a usse egler, who " ..., wind up Friday with the 440 and year, ·bufiie.Wiff .. in the ''dty devoted hi~ time and skill to a city Promising pitchers are Jack Auckerman's downed Criswell's such is not the case. by a one stroke margin, winiiiili discus throw. Spring practice has always in- the Missomi Valley tournament. amateur league with Roberts Dairy junior teain last year, but is fight- Heilman, Darwin Piatt, Russell 15-3. Coach Lauritson expects a very . · · · h ·d f l l bert · thi .• · Regler ·a nd Paul Townsend. Because there · were only three terferred wilth those who wanted to Leading representatives were Her~ th1s summer. ·.' . mg ar ' .or a oca . h s seagood season and stated that he Dick Bra!iJey; '34, the find from son. Paul Townsend, a sophomore, Squad Divided in Three Teams. teams in the semi-finals, Auker-· go out for baseball, tennis, track man Strai;:kbein and Gordon Mchad two boys who entered this The squad is divided into three man drew a bye and Ray defeated and golf. In order to eliminate this Entire, who is this year, lost by Sterling, Coloriµio, is knowµ for i.B one ~of the most promising . canyear from out of state who be his speed on the baseball and his didates as he has two more years teams which are composed of I Blum 16-9. · conflict, spring football has been graduation. thought would boost the team. He dropped. This . next fall ~ new eye in bas-k etball. : Dick, plus Joe in which to develop into. a , great sophomores, juniors and the var-I A.fter three extra. per iods, Ray Boys who have signed up are: lost almost all his milers last squad will report. It will be known Wilcoxen, were coach· Andrews' moundsman, .and Jack Heilman, stty. This new plan is due to the agam ~m.erged the victor by barely year, but both these boys have as the third team. It will be com- Bill Mowbray, Logan Rhoden, Roy· hurlers last semester. . Dlck has a sen~or, is materializing into a . great number of candidates re- out-pomtip.g Aukerman 18-16. al Helzer, Melvin Schmidt, John run the mile in five · minutes or posed of sophomores. There will be numeral in basketball at the Uni~ pitCher. Iii au these. players , give porting' for the baseball. team. I Coach Floyd Higgins was. refFahrenbruch, Dean Boling, Harold better. A tentative starting lineup is: eree. a rgeular coach in charge and the Kahm, Murray Woods, Don Doty, versity_'of Nebraska. He expects to Coach Andrews his high hopes of "I believe Sid Held and Gordon squad will play an eight or nine go on With ba.seb11-ll at the univer- an undefeated team and season., pitcher, Wilcoxen ; catch, MarThe players on the other two . · · · row · first base Binger· second teams in the semi-finals were: Paine should round into two good game schedule. This group is en- Taylor Lewis, Bob Adams, Bur, · Edd_ie ~ammond, George ~!arrow· ' • • dette Morton, Glen Franklin, Ver- sity when a. sophomore.·· high jumpers, with more practice," tirely separate from the recogndize Eddie George, . '34, . ·who is Henry Lorenz, Paul ChaJistrom base, Benson; third base, More- I Hale, Johns; Dale, Robb, Blum. dun DeVere, Joe Anderson, Victor he declared. first, second or north field group. Walters, Roy Anderson, Bob Trum- membered at L~com high for his and Ralph "Mickey" McGuire, are Ian~; shortstop, Hoke; outfielders, i Au:{erman. Alles . Albrecht, Fred Bob Ramey should bring points To my way of thinking this organand Egner. ble, Wally Spomer, Bernard chatter on the baseb,all diamon.d, all. bright .prospects for the apace Hudkins, Kinnamon and Feaster. l; Voigt The standings for the season are home for the team in the high ization will be much more effective ' Specht, Allen Stoehr, Lloyd Mills wm also tryout for baseball at the. behin,d the plate. and all are. raring hurdles, while Orville Hansen than that used in the past. University of Ne,b raska,ne,;:t year-. , to take .the fUngings of the pitchI: ~~~~~ 'according to captains as foland .Jacob Greenwald. . brings home the bacon in the low He lettered m baseball three times ers. George Binger, last year's letsticks. while at Lincoln high. ' ' ' ' ' ' tel"!llaii, ;is no doubt ' the one to 'j Z;mmerman ' 1~ .) There will be heats run in all Willie 'Gfest, · ;:i3,c 'directed· manj c'Over-..th:e:; initial sack; inasmuch . Lincoln hi"h"' baS~bS:ii 'arlisti thlS SS ,tllere ~ is no Opposition .. at that , , . · .Tenkl no .. . . • .... " ' " .. • · " .. · • 6 G events. summer .for. spot...Yet, there 'is quite ' f ult2.: gers ill thi:! A~erican Legion tour~ a battle · b ·. being staged · · between . Bob . Zimmerman .. . .. .. ...•. •. . •••••••• , . •:: Go" nament. Willie is especially re- T rum le and Leo l3e'nson in their Trumbl e .. .. . .. .. . . • . .. .. • . •. . .. . . .. 10 Regulation College . Hurdles membered for >is ·liatting e:N. This efforts,.to ·take . over the duties of Lucille Hofferber, Mary J. ~~Y.; ~.".".•.t~:·: :::: :::::: :·:: :::::::· ~~ 0 To Be Used in State Will be Lincc:::' 5 fii-st game of the covering ' sec911d base; ' Bob Mo~~Smith Tie for High '.Ray . . . ' '' . . ' . .. . ... . . ' . . . . ' . . .. ' ' '' Tournament. season. land will harune .au, cb.arges sent Score. down .t.he . third base . line, wh!ie Our Next Two Generations When something particularly ap- Secretary W e b b announced In the second game of the girls pealed to his imagination the corCurt Hoke .~o doubt ' will ' take interclass basketball . tournament, KOS~ET Will Not See Airplanes ners of his mouth would t.urn up, March 19 that plans were complete for the annual Nebraska charge of sh.ortstop. Both of these :March 18, the sophomores subdued Replace the Automobile his blue eyes twinkle and his whole high school track and field chamf>RESE~·.-s })oys letter~ . last year and are the seniors by· a score of 20-15. I face light up with a charming grin. pionships as the board of c.ontrol . .-In Everyday Lije. plaYing right up to form this. sea· ·· Lucille Hofferber . and Mary "More airlines · are being estab- has set the date for the one day son much tci Cl.lr delight.. .... One Jeannette Smith tied for high scorof .the· fastest outfielders, Kenneth ers; ea.ch chalking· up 12 points. "The future will show a great lished to accommodate the tre- meet as May 11. Qualifying meecs increase in aeronautical activities," mendous growth in airmail. More to determine eligibility for the Game Rally by 'Alumni in Feaster,, will return and make .a · Seniors in the first · quarter held declared Harry B. Sidles, president airmail miles are being flown than state meet must be held between Last Qua;ter F~ils •. bid,f~r his_ position; . and .he will the lead with a score of 5-2, play, pro.vide much opposition - to the fug a swift and sure game till the of the Sidles Airways corporation, ever before. As the government is the dates April 12 and May 5; In meets where five to seven · · ·Even Score. · . :·, Rubino Brqthers, Frank and Nick, end of the period. while giving his opinions on the spending less money at the pres· airplanes of tomorrow. "There is ent time than they have hereto- schools are competing, the winners \ A team composed of post grad" anct ·.Bill Kinnamon, _ all of whom · The second quarter brought t he more activity in commercial air- fore, this additional sum may be of first and second place qualify; liates ·met a team consisting of look .good enough to · be probable sophomores to their feet and with ,. ·. lines than privately-owned ships at used to establish more air routes eight to eleven schools, :first sec- players from after . school basket- starters, . Lucille Hofferber sinking four the present time, as the govern- which are greatly needed in the ond and third 'place men are ellgi- ball Wednesday with' the graduates · AnH~ipfl,tirtg the fact t.hat this baskets, the · score as the half ment has been subsidizing these expansion of this modern mode of ble; while in meets in whi~h twelve bowmg to the all-stars 18-17. Play- cola~• is not entirely a sports .~ded was 10-7. In the slow third canto, bot h airlines in the form of air ;inail mail transportation," explained or more school compete the .wining five minute quarters, the stars column, but has something .in some ners from first to fourth inclusive lead 4-0 at . the first canto. 'Y(l.Y . .or .. another . pertaining to teams worked hard and quietly, contracts," continued Mr. Sidles. Mr. Sidles. qualify. In a half a minµte the graduates sports, l :will spice it up with hu- each hitting the hoop twice, makThe famous Cleveland air races Effects of Airplane Different. An announcement of · interest to collected points to tie . .it at 4 al~ moroul! events happening around ing the score.14-11. do not help or advance aviation in In reaction to their first airWith two minutes of pla y reany way. On the other hand, the pla,ne ride, some people are very hurdlers is that the regulati~n col~ before. the stars counter~rallied school.-:-Lately; a: very izlteresting recent Australian · flight demon- much afraid and others it does lege hurdle of forty-t'\Yo inc~es, in- and lead H-io at intermission. A fi-ve .man' · baseball . . game was maining, Elaine Linscott put the strates what actually can be done not phase at all. Mr. Sidles .c ited stead of t.h e thirty-nui.e .inch hurdle s.l ow· third quarter .e nded with. the played in the north end of .the oval ball through the hoop three times, j st~rs stre~ching their lead 'one before a grc>Up. of spectators con- ma,king the sophomores victorious for thg advancement and progress an example of a .friend of his who of last year, will be used. The meet will he held. at the p,omt,. maki,ng tl).e C~unL17;l?. A sjsting, ma1nly, of some .of Lilicoln aga..in. of co~ercial flying. These were "hung" a):'ound the airport almost The players: the views which were expr.essed 'by a week · endeavoring to summon university stadium; the prelimi- ga~e rally. ~Y t11e grads f~ll ?ne high. tracksters. The,oniy _things naries at 9 ro., the finals at pomt_ short. the , ~tars . Winfl1:ng lacking were baseballs and bats Sophomore11- · -Se niors Mr. Sidles on the air racing ques- enough courage to go up. Finally Faith Haase!. . . . • , .. Jc . .. .• •. Ma.'<!ne Lund 1:30 p. m. lB-17.. The game .was tied. almost but in place of thes.~- ,a tree and~ Clara. Wertz ...... . .. r e .. .... . . Lois Murphy tion. he tried it and when he came E laine ·Linscott . .... ! . .. ·. ... Clle lys Mat tley -.--en~irely durh1g the )a.st two .II!i_ n• wad of imag).naiion :'\liras,,-used: The Luome Hofferber ... !Mary Jeannette Smith "Modern airplanes are far from down, he said there was absolutely Marl.Im " Miller .. : ... g , : Miidred Handsa.ker ~tes \}'ith about five ~econd~ ' players on the team' we~e: George Mary Lou Betzer . . . g . . •... .. . . . Beth Burr being perfect. As compared with "nothing to it." The answer is, to play, that ,one ~r~~~ thrpw t.el~ Binger, Royal. Helzer, Herman automobiles, the latter have made when standing on the roof of a Bob Cocklin, junior, · who was thro.ug.h the b.oop to Wlj.l the ga.llle'. Rohrig, GXen ·. Trosper . and Adria a good deal of improvement in t)le tall building one still has contact mascot .for the Lincoln Links fo · Box score: · .D,· obS'Qh, ·ump.ire. last twenty-five years, whereas with the ground, while up in an No Lettermen Returning.. fot Postgrad• · tg , fs 1;· AH-Stars rg t s the State league last :year, plans to cili1isJ'.ilo:t 1 o 1 1Feas ter i '4' . o· ----'-"---'----'airplanes have come to the front airplane all contact with terra _,,· . ta,:ke over that job again this year, 1 Tennis Team; State ~!~"r!nlir'h c ~ ~ ~q,'rotz~a~ . l f only since the World war. Thus firma i$ cut off. According to Mr. 8 .He· attends · all the games and · M ay. Boos g ·. 0 0 2IA~~cb,t ·c. · O · 0 M eet rn airplanes have shown less de- Sidles flying Is j,ust like sitting at makes all the road ·trips with the 0 Coach Harold Lauritso.n, ·b.e- , Spll~sg ~· o · Ii~~ f ·~O O velopmcnt in comparison with the the desk in his office; one has no Halo c team. ·.Milton Venter, sophomore, i Robb g-c · :i "O Week of April 2-6 automobile industry," stated the idea of height. If the weather is cause of the fact that there are f will assist him again this year. l.'.Auk'man li·.c 0 L local airplane dealer. "The ma- roug)l some people have a tendency no returning lettermen, will · pkk ·: ..; George Sauer, former Links and jority of accidents are due to fly- to become air sick. The airplanes this year's tennis team froin ·the All-American fullback, ha.B signed ing in bad weather, or poor judg- nowdays are provided with nost- boys that survive the .eliminatiOn a contract . to play pl'.ofessional of 20' alluring lads! ment on the part of the pilot." esses who administer first aid to tournament: that is to beg·in today~ football with the Green Bay PackThe state tennis meet will not :he The most general type of air- those who feel nauseated. ers for $4,500 a season· plane on the market is the .cabin Limited Gas Supply Hindrance. held until May 10-11, which . ~' give "Lorry" plenty of time to get ~ plane which may be divided into "Airplanes will be much more iii.eludes nearly two .classes: the monoplane and effective if there is another war," his t.e am in shape. H'a.ri=y Artkeny, a: member of last Tile following boys have signed . 20 LHS Grads the biplane. During the· first nine resumed the young business man. years tennis team, has. ~n pl'ac~ months of this year approximately "Although Japanese ships could up . for tennis: · !Jarry · Ankeny, ticing' on a near by 'tennis courf to Richai'd · Sihith, Harold Scott, Lo1,295 airplanes of all. types have fly to the United States and bomb A special Lincoln High get in shape.' :for the ' elimination been sold. An interesting bit of all the coast cities in one day, gan Rhoden, Russell Regl~r. Robsection will be wor~ed up _ t~.u~ii.nient t:h:at Is to s~tfodii:y. ert Kini-e, Taylor Lewis, Robert .. :" news is the fact that many foreign their gas supply would not be suf. ·... . . .. . ·. ,_ . ' : .. ·.•,.' •'.·'·· · . . . countries buy and use American ficient for them to return, and a Adam, Babe Miller, Junior HudMary Jeli?iette ·· Smith, : seti:ior, You'll laugh till you cry. made aircraft while the· United forced landing would be necessary. kins, Junior Griswold, Doyle Mar~ / member ' of the ' •girls" basketball You'll shriek till you die. Herman Strackbein has ~ug out ·· · · States uses only those made in her. On our modern airplane carrier tin, George Sievert, Ed Abbott, the old golf stick!f and ,··started t~ani,' ' spr&ined her ankle during own land. The Fokker planes were warships there is a long runway Harold Rundle, ·Don ·Fraser, Robpracticing for the..·. ..:o.lf toutnamen.t·.·· the tournament :Monday, March 1s~ the only foreign made ships built on the main deck upon which the ert Carnahan, Jack Traver, Robert ' . q .She sprained it· soon ·after the lJ,alf; Pralle, Don Davis and George in this country which sold well. airplane can either take-off or . . but did ne1t. rea1tze it until atter t.I:tat ~in,s, .th~s W'e~k. . . During the interview Mr. Sidles land. A certain portion of this Manning. the game. · sat with his arms on the neatly deck acts··as~ an elevator on which liF=========5iii~~=:!a$!$!!--~-~~--~ .,..___.,;..,,·__._~ "''..''....., '' :' ;_.;.._!....;.....--,..---.,-----,,,----------arranged desk before him. Often the aircraft is lowered or raised to while formulating his statement$ .or from th edeck or ship's hanger he would draw on a small pad. below."

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IPupils Win Honors I In Music Contest VOL. XXXIX.

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Announce Res; ,_, of Class Debai ~-~ 0

Published Weekly by the .Students of Lincoln High School

LiNCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935.

NO. 22.

Lincoln High Rates Six Superiors At Contest

FIVE (

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!Huck Finn Comes I To Life April 26 In Junior Drama student council meeting .•••. 305

Interclass Debates Begin · With E d s M d I 5 ~~~:!sc~~~bm;:~~!~:::::::;;~ 4 .ntere ; tate e icine s ~;.:E~!~~:;::~ '"" To Be the Tournament Question

Huckleberry Finn, the merry madcap, envy of all modern boys, THURSDAY, APRIL 4will come vividly to life Friday,

3 v0cal and 3 Instrumental Entries April 26, in the Lincoln high aud· itorium. Since 1912. when the im· Art club meeting .•.•••.•••. 129 Receive Highest Rating. mortal creator, Mark Twain, MONDAY, APRIL 8-

Ipenned Huck Finn with bis won-

Forum meeting ............ 326 Home economics club meeting ·....•..•••••••. . 306 Camera club meeting ••••••. 137

DJSTRICT AT GENEVA------------. derful pranks, he has been adored Calls Off Dog So Doctor Can Attend Sick Mother

Illness Delays One of the Senior Debates.

Juniors Outnumber Sen~ iors and Sophomores.

Join New C.C.C. Project Friends, citizens and students! Lend us your help. Our school campus is strewn with candy wrappers and dixie cups. Your eyes tell you better than our words that this is an unsightly condition. Pick up the papers. Put your own dix.ie cups in the barrels provided. It will not trouble you, but it will help our school. Join one and join all in the new C. C. C. project, the Clean Campus Campaign. Let's all "do our part"!

by old and young alike. .As you thrilled to the story, 18 JUNIOR TEAMS Josephine Robeck, junior, was Huck in person will thrice th.rill TUESDAY, APRIL 9Hi-Y meeting ............ Hi-Y Three Affirmative Teams All Negative Teams Except called home Friday morning to you. Roy Lewis has taken the call off her dog, ·s o that, the doc. characters, added a few more and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10One Win; Judges Are Granted Decisions; One Home , Room representatives tor might attend her mother, mixed them into a delightful comLincoln high received six supe- who is Iii. meeting .. . ..••..•...••.. 326 All Former Lincoln Debate Postponed edy-romance. Student council meeting •••. 305 rior ratings, four excellents and The dog is kept in their hard· The play isn't at all childish, but High Pupils. Until Later. Orpheons meeting •••..••••• 326 two goods at the district number ware store to protect valuable Huck's pranks are in evidence to For the first time since the beClef club meeting .••.•.••.. 306 First round of the senior debate one music contest held at Geneva firearms. He is very vicious un- lend a little spice. Of course, Tom ginning of interclass debates all last Friday and Saturday. less Josephine or her mother is is in on them, muc~ to Aunt Polly's was held Wednesday, March 27, Those entries which received a in the store. Friday morning disgust. Buf-Huckleberry Finn the fifty-four people coruiected when Leo Turkel and Loren Zook, auperior or an excellent at the dis- when the doctor arrived to at- is good-and romantic? with the events reported on time at affirmative, won from Lucille Deatrlct contest are eligible to enter tend Mrs. Robeck the dog re· Those who come to see it will the first round for the juniors, ver and Beth King, negative. the state contest which will be. held fused to let him near until be vastly surprised. "Sh!-don't March 26. Of nine debates, all Harold Soderlund judged, Bessye in Lincoln the first week in May. Josephine arrived home let on I told you but-." In the teams defending the negative were Grossman w a s chairman and The superior ratings went to ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • play the way is paved for three Ralph Tyler, who played a flute - - - - - - - - - - - - - - marriages and two romances. Only granted the decision, except for Eleanor Boyd kept time. 11010, "Romance" by Brun; Jack one affirmative, composed of Jea!l the colored maid ls left unconsoled. Only Team to Beat· Geneva, The other senior debate schedTucker, who sang "I Know a. Hill" Simmons and Phyllis Bucklin, who .All this happens in three acts of The Cham.pions ., Team uled with Floy Porter and Marion by Whelpley; Jane Welch who won their debate. a play from whose title you would played Mendelssohn's "Concerto" Placed Third. Carr, affirmative, and Jack Traver · n:ot have the slightest hint of the Question 1s •state Medicine.' in E minor, first movement on the "Resolved, that several states true plot and counter-pl.ots. Although ineligible for the.state and Warner Marsden. negative, violin; the octet, which sang "Will· should adopt a free state medicine · Q · tournament, Lincoln debate teams was postponed until Jack Traver, o-the·Wisp" by Spross and "Sum• · · · . ·. . ·· ··- ·;· ·did ha~e the dlstinction of being who has been ill, returns t o school. law" is the question this year, mer Wind" by MacDowell; the the only school tci defeat Geneva, Jack Traver, who is very ill, will James Porter and Selma Hill Each debater is allowed nine min· wood wind quintet which played Decided Upon for utes for the construct ion speech Joy Night Receipts Larger the team which took first place at be unable , tp be in the debates in "Suite" by Lefevre, and Wayne and nine minutes for the rebuttal, Work. Than Any Other for the district tournament last Friday the interclass tournament. Ivan Krieger who sang "I Love Life" by Criticisms of most of the judges, and Saturday. Spurlock ·will take his place and Selma Hill is advertising manSeveral Years. . .. Mana-Zucca. Special Meeting Is Planned; Lincoln debated five times. The become the partner of Warner ager for the junior play, "Huckle· who were former Lincoln high students, were that too many notes The piano solos, "Prelude" by Plans were made for the mati- · Gertrude McArthur affirmative team, Janet Caldwell Marsden. Bach and "Le Cavalier Fantas- nee party held Friday, March 29, and Robert Leadley, won from TeLucile Deaver and Beth King, berry Finn," and James Porter is were used, th at, although the tique" by Godard, blayed by Vic- at the student council meeting last Speaks. cumseh, but lost· to Beatrice in the affirmative, will debate Floy Por- business manager. These were se- speakers had good material, it was tory Melzer; Mary Fellows' vocal .A special meeting of the Forum semi-finals in the debate, which ter and Marion Karr, negative, in lected from those who volunteered poorly organized and delivered, solo "Still as the Night" by Bohm; Wednesday. Instead of an orches- will be held some time in the near gave Lincoln third place. George 317 after school today. as being interested. The stage and that many disregarded the the viola selection "Prize Song" tra, the public address system of future, it was decided at the last Mueller and Dean Worcester on Affirmative Wins More Debates. main points and stressed too many from "Die Meistersinger" by Wag- the ProgTaIII Service company was meeting, March 25. Only a minor- the negative, lost in the ;first round Contrary to the results of the manager will be chosen by J. S . insignificant arguments. Wallace from his classes. The ner, played by Zellina Matheny, used. Stanley Brewster had charge ity of the members were repre- to A.ub.urn .but because of double junior debates, three out of four Eight , Negative Teams Win. property manager is as yet unand .Ada Charlotte Miller's contra of the arrangements for the use· sented at the meeting beca':18e of elln:iinatton .continued debating and affirmative teams won ·in the first Mary Maxine Haney and Kath· decided upon. bass viol so1o, "Come· Back to the tryouts foi: the junior play. An defeated Nebraska City and round of the sophomore class, held ryn Nelson on the negative won of this system. Clyde Martz and ti b f th. Selma will have charge of the Erin" by Hack, all rated an excel· ill1portant ques on e ore e Geneva. Both teams advanced to Monday. One debate was post· from George Burr and Robert lent. Richard deBrown were appointed house, to have been decided, was semi-final where the affirmative poned because of the illness of advertising with the help of the Fleetwood on the affirmative. .r. rest of the committee who volunClaudine Burt, who sang "Day Is doormen and June Erickson, Wil- postponed until the special meet- team lost to Beatrice. Johll Mason. teered. Novel methods of adver- Victor E itel judged and Esther Gone" by Lang, and .Rebekah Old- ma Comstock and Eva Mae Heiser ing at which the majority, needed "Decisions were good," said GerBetty Meyer and Ch a r Iott e tising are being introduced. The Sturmer was chairman. Upholdfather, who sang "Winter Lullaby" were appointed to serve as the to pass a bill, will be. present. ald Kvli.snicka, debate · coach. Quick, affirmative, won from Stanadvertising staff is Richard Ross, ing the negative, Wally Spomel" by De Keven, each received a good, courtesy committee. The treasurer, Richard Doty, "Judging was above reproach. The ley Klein and Nate Holman, nega· Henry Remington, Robert Cocklin, and Woodrow Robinson were clc· Members of the quintet are The gross receipts from joy gave a report on t)le income and people did good work, but won Uve. Jack Roberts judged and George Haskell, Helen McMeen, feated by Jean Simmons and P hylMargaret Erb, Roma Sue Picker~ night totaled $579.25 according to expenditures of the club for this from the champions in the wrong Evelynne Trigg acted as chairman. lis . Bucklin, with Gerald M. Put· John Horan and Gayle Duffield. ing, M a r j o r i e Misch, .Maxine the report received by the council. year. . " . round.'' The only negative team ·to win James will have charge of the nam as judge and Betty Ann PatWentz, Arlene Grandmougin, June! This ·amount was the. largest, "The Telephone . was ~1~..;topic . 'fhe state t_p~ent will be in was .the one composed of LeRoy ticket sales and the financial .suc- ten, chairman. """· _.;.._, ...... ' . '-'~ .. . ... • ;.,_<F ; .:.G4rtr1.1de. ~ h'lk,. . . . . .>- ' · . ·Sw~,. -·:Mf!..pi~,·-'K~..~· ·-•n:i; amount tftken m.· ~aJIY:..1-~"'........._1 • . -· · . _ _ , -.. '.tt!rCUln. ApM.PT.t, ·tt·~rr~::t;t;;· "fafr ffoyQ<;- -ti.nd Harry Guntie»i>un - AlberC~tein ftiJgeu tne 11el;a1.~ Smith. j hig-h school performance for sev~ wlucl: compnseu the. program. She who defeated Jack Christensen and cess of the 'enterprise. in which Warren Gates and Joe The cast will be announced as In rating; one is superior, two i.s j eral yea!'S. explamed th~t we call B- 9011 and Morris Hayes. Charles Campbell Schwartzman, negative, won over soon :a s they have been definitely excellent; three is good, and four · A. committee will be appointed, receive the time, while in Germany judged the contest. Harold Hirsch and Frank Maxey, selected. · is average. soon to make plans for color day, you can telephone the exchange .An 0 t h e r girla team, Betty affirmative. Chairman was John which will probably be held the and find out when your income . Mueller and Gertrude McArthur, Newman. With Frank Dutton and second week of the first semester tax is due or the date of your affirmative, defeated .Allen Kora· Orval Hager· making up the negathis fall. wife's birthday. In England you Lincoln High, :Everett, Irving meyer and Roy Anderson. Elmer tive, Seymour Fox and Calvin RolThe council is to revise the Red can be awakened at a designated · · Scheeie and Seymour Fox were lins, affirmative, met defeat in the Help Make. Knives and Black handbook this spring. h.bur or can an d h ave some 0 ne judge and chairman, respectively. debate judged by Charles CampThe committee in charge of this take your dog or baby out for a For Banquet. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Scheele bell. Barbara Roberts acted <1s · t s of Dean w A total . · of 250 brass paper both judged the debate in w hich Walton League to Use Rifle chairman. consis . orcest er, c h a tr• ride· man, Bob Martin and Nan Talbot. Another interesting te~epho~e knives were made by various class- Harold Turkel · and ··Clyde Martz Range Near Pen Every J, R. Powell gave the decision "Kill,·• says Maxine, exchange is run by. . a little town es in industrial and fine arts of Saturday. to the negative team, Mildred Mu!'• won over Florence McAllister and "Cut," says Ellsworth, in Ohio. Here, from three to four Lincoln high a.nd Irving and Ever- Verna Umberger, negative. CalDr. Clarence Emerson will show dock and Mildred Kopac who com"Dead," says Maxine. in the afternoon, all the telephones ett junior highs, for the Nebraska vin• Rollins was chairman. pictures of his travels at the next peted against F red Rodenbeck and "Wooden head," says Ells~orth. are opened and the correct time schoolmasters club banquet, which meeting of the Junior Izaak Wal- Don Olson on the affirmative. Mor"Run," says Miss Farman. given. .Anyone having something was held Friday at the Lincoln hoton League, April 9, according to ris Hayes was chairman. E dith "Hold," compromises Maxine. to sell i's allowed to advertise it tel. These knives were wrapped Frank Garey, sponsor. Goldstein and Bessye Grossman, "Off count," concludes Ellsin envelopes with the monogram at this time. Pictures Are of Yellowstone In the business meeting, Law- affirmative, lost their debate io worth. Gertrude concluded, saying, that N. s·. c., made by pupils at·Irving rence 'Nhyman, secretary, reported Robert Evans µ.nd Edward Eich~, The above conversation cannot Park Hot Spring in Africa they have a terrible time ~nd given as souvenirs for club The Links sales have reached that the rifle range southwest of negative. John Wilson judged and possibly exhibit to you what goes Geysers. keeping their telephone wires in members. 400, which is approximately thirty- the penitentiary is at the disposal Leroy Van Scyoc was chairman.. on .behind those sacred doors of James Hush will show the travel shape because of_ the giraffes who At Everett, the boys metal three percent of the goal set by of the league every Saturday Frank .Day and Sam Kirshen219. The words seem to denote club natural colored slides and are continually rubbing their necks trades classes cut out from sheet Myron Weil, business m.a nager. morning. Lawrence Whyman will baum, speaking on the negative, moving pictures In the chemistry a brutal murder in view of and on them or tearing them .down brass the knives and sharpened the The advertising 11 pace sold head a committ ee of Don Smith were ·successful in winning from even including a faculty member. lecture room today at 3:20. . The completely. ed~s. T~ building trades classes amounts about $260. The former and Russell Wallace to put up the Walter Lake and Otto Woerner, pictures, which were taken by The, gentle term "kill" means also sharpened them and in addi- leader of the contest, William affirmative, in 't he contest judged target poles John Priest was just what you think it does, for James and his father, are of Yel· tion filed them. Keane has been nosed out by Ro b· · by John Wilson and in which lowstone National park and will.inkill isn't a bit nice and neither In Liricoln bigh's part of the ert M~on, who is now in the lead. elected sergeant-at-arms. Charles Fredenhagen was chairis the word. Maxine uses an eagle clude pictures of the Grand Can• work on . the project, J. S. WalThe Van Doran studios have Game Commissioner Speaks. man. eye and a pencil and slaughter· yon of Yellowstone, geysers, hot lace's pupils printed the design on been dropped from the Links list 1 Frank O'Connell, state game Only woman judge was Miss slaughter go the precious words. springs, terraces, several of the the handle and Arvid Johnson's of photographs for failures in ful- ! commissioner, spoke on "Conser· Madge Garnett, whose decision "Cut" really isn't so vicious as animals that live in the beautiful June Wilson Is Chairman of boys cleaned the lettering. C. E. filling the specification. vat ion as it Applies to Boys," at went to Willard Frederick and park and also some striking pic· all that, because it really means Committee; Barbara Evans' boys coated all the surface A first class honor rating fo:r the March 26 meeting. Howard French, the negative, over tures of seagulls on · Yellowstone a picture. The metal picture, perexcept the desi~, so the acid last years Links was received re~ "Conservation is taking some John Love and Charles Howard. Perry Reads. lake. haps of you, kept in the Advoca~e Persons not belonii.ng to the Jane Wilson, chairman of the would not 'eat away the brass, cently from the National .Scholas- and leaving seed for the future," affirmative. Gertrude McArthur files, is really a "cut" of you. was chairman. Rose Hill and travel club are welcome to come Mtimmers party <;ommittee an· when Carl Orness' classes did the tic Press association critical ser- stated the commissioner. Things can be alive or dead etching. vice. d Mr O'Connell told how some Charlotte Snyder on the affirmato see the pictures. nounced that a hill-billy party has . 1 d a t e ·f or pie · t ure an without breathing, too, and such is At Irving, a class washed and Fina half million fish were transported tive side were defeated by Arthur, been planned for the future. 1 what happens. Some write dead from the sandhill regions to ~tock Hill and Henry Eitel, negat ive, in Barbara Perry was the featured surfaced the knives down with graving .fees is April · copy and others don't. Maxine has charcoal, also polished and lac· the lakes and streams in south- the debate where William Hamilentertainer for the Mummers meetthe supreme pleasure of telling quered the souvenirs. eastern Nebraska. ton judged and Betty Mueller ing, ·March 28, giving two rather them so. These knives are seven inches "Pheasant hunting this fall will acted as chairman. impromptu readings, of which· she The rather insulting remark The tiniversity placement Engbe fine if we have a good crop did. not know the names, one about long and one inch wide. Oii one "wooden head" means a stiff head lish test, which is required of evside of the handle is an outline two this summer. The 100,0~0 p.o unds a fastidious girl keeping "Lent.'' line. No life, no action, no noth- ery student before entering uni. . of grain that were d1stnbuted • . Pauline Boyd, treasurer, -in place inches high of the state capitol and lng! 1 versity, is to be given April 11, of John Newman, who dropped for on the other is the year, name of Mechanical ~a~d Explained saved the birds from starvation," 1 By tLe time you have hit the 1935, beginning at 3:10. This test the club, .and the name of the city, T R d1ol1nks by d 1 d conflicting duties, announced that Lincoln. 1 O a. ! the speaker ec are · To stress further the clean-up corner and have to stop for breath, is given entirely to accommodate she had several receipts· for dues. Winkler. i campaign of the school and we'll catch up and tell you what the students. There are nearly I Frequency of .KFAB will be j grounds was the object of the "run" means. It means that the 300 now registered. Or 1 WI doubled in approx1mate1y a month . meeting held by the home room sacred words in your story will The test will be given in the foland a half. So le~r~ed the Radio· represent at ives Wednesday, March start at the· top and keep running lowing rooms: Miss Sarah T. Muir . Jinks when they v1s1ted t he power The program for the Writers 27th. down the page until your last word 1 203; Miss Frances Duncombe 208; With devotionals by Mary Max- stati'on of KFAB Monday, April 1. 'll · While the meeting· was in sesd "I W'll B club meeting today w1 me1u e an hits the last line of type. What Miss Elsie M. English 225; Miss The honor of representing the ine Han,,ey rea.ding, . 1 e The ·f requency of KFAB is now sion, the camera club took m otion 1 story "Mr. Adventurer" by Patri· a hea.venly feeling! Bessie Fisher 209; Miss Winifred state in the national essay contest Wo_rthy, t~e Girl Reserves opened 5 000 watts but will be i:;aised to cia Lahr; a cello solo by True pictures. J ohn DePutron, Jolln Hold is a place where all good Mayhew 303; Miss Louise Miller sponsored by the International Retheir meetmg Monday, April 1. l~,OOO. Chappell; another essay by Clau- Gates and George Royal we1·e in stories go, maybe either to be run 227; Miss Nelie A. Putney 307. lations committee of the National Bar.bar.a Deweese gave a report of Charles Wi'nkler, who conducted charge of taking the films. · A committee. comoosed of Wilin the future or, usually to be re· • Council of Teachers of English, t he Hi· Y G.irl R_eserve conf erence the boys on the tour, expressed the dine Burt on "You, as a1 Good Neighbor." Selma Hill wil read liam McKenna, Louise Wenzlaff, turned to the owner, never used. Miss Snyder Announces with the cooperation of the World an d .th e c1t y-w1de b anquet t o b e opm'i'on that w1'th the increased The "count'' is "off" when a Purchase of 100 Books Federation of Education associa- held was discussed. Id · mechan Kathryn Werner's prize winning Max Lake and Joe Schwartzman, Because .o f the absence of some power wou come new • essay on, "Why I liked the show, who acted as chairman, selected "head" doesn't ·fit. Most heads "Nearly one hour of work is re- tions, goes to Dorothy Cook, ju· some slogans that were originated wear one column hats, but there quired to accession each new book nior, in Miss Louise Miller's Eng· of the members on the program, ism, which would tend to lower David Copperfield." Another entertainment will be by the representatives, the best of are a few "two's~· and an occas" ready for use in the library," de- !ish 13 class. the meeting was dismissed early local interference. A synchronization method will "A Farewell To Lincoln High" which are to- be used on the blackional three. clared Miss Emma Elnyder in a The es.says were written on, with everyone singing "Follow the be used to keep KFAB on its as- (with apologies to H. W. Nev· boards. speech at the teachers meeting "United States: The Good Neigh- Gleam." signed frequency. The station inson) read by Ril<lhard de Clef Club Hears Song, Tuesday afternoon. "In order to bors." Dorothy discussed promotViolin Solo at Meeting stimulate interest in our library ing international understanding Home Room 107 Has No- takes a standard frequency of Brown. Dorothy Franklin will Opera Staff Volunteers Phyllis Ivers sang a plantation we have acquii-ed 100 new and faa- through education. Nation a 1 Tardies This Semester 10,000 cycles, sent over the Wires read Dorothy Cook's essay, "The Called for by Orpheons song and Ada Charlotte Miller cinating books." awards, donated by Mrs.. Zelah No tardies is what Miss Esther from the Bell laboratories in New United States as a Good Neigh· Volunteers for business manag~r York City, and mixes it with the bor," which won first prize in the played a violin solo "Gavotte" by "They look so interesting to me Van Loa:il. of Babylon, New York, Lefler and her 10 B home room 107 and advertising staff for the opera Bach, at the Clef club meeting held I expect to read some of them my- will be as follows: first prize, $35; can boa.st of at the end of eight frequency from a crystal oscillator state in the contest sponsored by were called for at the Orpheon.'3 kept in an oven at a constant temthe National Council of Teachers· in 306, March 27. Both were ac- self, if I have to read them after second prize, $10; third prize, $5. weeks. meeting Wednesday, March 27. companied by Maxine Maddy. i midnight," remarked H. C. Mardis, Results will be announced Good When asked how they kept up perature. In case of deviation fl'om of English. John Newman sang "Song of the oscillator frequency from the A committee headed by Theoda Betty Moritz. who had charge of principal. Will day, May 18. such a record Miss Lefler replied Songs." Du ring the program the the program for the meeting, was A typewritten list of all the new Dr. Louise Pound, professor •)f I' laughingly, "Why I just suggest- standard frequency, a mechani.cal Erickson and Alice An~erson wil~ camera club took moving picture:; 1 111, so the program wa!; not carried 1books will be given to each English at the university~ was ft· ed it would be nice, because I had hand adjusts a condenser to bnng Is. erve refreshments after the meet of the entertainers. out as scheduled. teacher. nal judge for Nebraska. · never had it happen before." the crystal oscillator into line. ! mg.

Events Place Excellent; 2 Solos Rate Good; One's and Two's Go to State.

Lincoln Debate Team Defeated At Tournament

Matinee Party • proVJ•ded MUsie B. program c Y

8 Sophomore Teams

Business Staff And Advertising For Jum.Or· PJay·

Important Question For Club Discussion

Souvenir Knives Made £or N• • •

Kill, Cut, wooden Head' Dead' Run Misleading Terms

Slides To Be Shown Travel Club Meeting

Emerson to Display Pictures of Travels

Links Sales Reach

One-Third Goal Set

Mummers Plan For Their -Hill-Billy Party

April 11 To Be Date Of Placement Test

· ·

New Power of KFAB Soon to Be ill Effect

Essay Is Selected To Enter Contest

en-1

Plan f _("tY• ·de Banq.uet Discussed

IClean-Up Is Pushed ' I

Reading Of Essays To Be Main Feature

By Representatives

TWO

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

1HE ADVOCATE

[D){Jtf

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Issued by the students or Lincoln htgh school every Wednesday . .. . . morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester 1D .!lchOQl; !JI) cents, by_ . mau tn city and 65 cents by mall elsewhera Single copy, 5 . cents.· Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized Novem~ 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for tn Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917. authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice 1D Lincoln, Nebraska.· under the act of March 3, 1879, All American Rating. 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

1931-1932

StrJT}{ 1·

__.---;

1932·1933 1933-1934

SOLD

Editorial Staff.

"« .qS;tsi@~'

Maxlne La.~<e • • •• ••-• •••••..... News Edito:r. Helen Severa .••••••••...• A ..oc!ate FAltor Selma lilli ................... Uopy Reader Kathryn Johnson ........ • .... UoPy Reader Letha l'ettlt'................. l,;opy Reader D&rwln Pia.tt .. , .• , .•••••..•.. Cepy Reader imza.Deth Lemon ............. uopy .Reader Ruth segner ................ : ... Heporter Bill Bramei ..................... .lteporter dunes Evinlcer •.•.•• •••• •·.••••.. Reporter Leslie Pierson .......... .. ........ Reporter uonna Miiier ... . ............ .. .. 8ecretacy Esther Keller ....••••••••• ,. • • •• ~ttUll'y Thelma Os termIller ..••• , ..•••.. Secretary Ethylmae Wittenmyer ••..• • .••• . t!ecretary l\laria.n Anderson •....•.....•• .. Sectttary l\l&xlne Caslasky ••..•• , •••••••. Secretaey Jean l\lorrow ••••• , , , ••••••••••••Reporter

EUswortJt Steele......... M.ana.glng Editor Richard Hiatt ..•••••••Second Page Editor Helen McMeen ...•••••• .'.L'hlrd Page Ed~tor ·Fredrle Cheuvront .......... . Sports Editor Janet Legge............ Girls Sport Writer l~rancea Piatt, .• , ••• , ••••.. Llterar>· Editor Elaine Va.elk ................... llolwnnI•t Helen Hoffmark ........ , • ,, • , ••••• Feature21 Georgia Teten ................. ·.· .. t!tat1c Jwie Porter .................... Editorial• Arlene Grandmougln • , ••••••••. .t;xcnanges Lucile Beer!t ......... , •• , •••••••• Librarian Robert Braun ..• ~••• ••, •••••• ••• .. Reporter Charles Hamilton , ••••••••••••••. Heporter HenJ?;~n Rohrig ••••••••••••••••. lteporter Robert Weke!ser •• , , , ••••••••••. Reporter

OSWALD TELLS PERC~ "ED 0EnER HURl\'1 A~O 6UY JUNIOR

PL/\ Y TICKET . PERCY S~YS THE Pt.E'S ?LENiY OF 1\~E.

OOL~

GO!ES TO Ptl\f 01\1'\A NCE --...,S:<"llr-"'.T_S___,A,..,,.T-1-:-~0~"1-f-A:--L-L-.....-; S~'(S Ht.>1.1. BUY TIC\((\ EVENINe \.v'ISH1NG Ut AT DOOi\. FlNDS OUT HAD lA~UI O\WJ' Lo•~ "

Al\OUNO fOf\

Tlit\EE WEEl\S READING, l701NQ TO SH 0\./'S ETC •

TlCKElS A1\E ALL So1..P.

High School Boy Of 1965 Relates His Difficulties

Business Staff.

William uoenrane....... Busln••• Manager Marguerite Williams, . , •.... Sale8 Manarer Lauren Llllllpert, •• , •. Advertlslni: Manager Qa.yJord Jenkins · . . ; .•. Circulation lllUt•ll"r Uaroll.I Coleman ......... ·• • ..... SO!icltor Marjol'ie Wiederopan .. , ......... . Solicitor

ADVICE.

1HONEST AND TRULY

By Bob Moon. The most peculiar of au Ia.nd.9 is Afghanistan, a small Asiatic coun· try surrounded by Persia and In· dia.

Extracts from the diary of Trad· To the Editor: ius--Lim:oln high school pupil ._,__ __ Faculty Board. How many Lincoln high students ii .. CJ. Mardis ..................... rr1ncipru J H•lle Farman ... .. .........£clitorlal :i~:re have seen all of the school troph1'es 1965. Sarah T. Mnl:c ................. Chairman Bessie Fisher ................. ·, ... Arlene Grandmougin: Hitchcock John: Ruth will have to go to The g·entlemen of Afghanistan Monday, January 14. and plaques? Not very many perought to be a detective. Sweden if she ever expects to get a delight in playing various games, sons in the school, including the Was late again. Forgot to plug Wilma Comstock: Why? and what refined games they are! . If the students of Lincoln high should look. out of_their instructors, have seen all ·0 f them. in the electric alarm clock last Arlene: 'Cause his name ls husband. Bill: How's that? One of the playful pastimes is class room windows and see a group of adults walking back and Many high schools and junior night. Late to history class all be- "Dick." John: Ho, ho, that's where t hey called "baiger." Each of the playforth across the school campus and jumping over the hedges, high.schools have trophy rooms in cause the escalator was not work· Esther Keller (humming): I was make matches. .ey would believe the adult ponulahon of Lincoln had sudwhich they place all their prizes. ers, numbering about fifty, picks th ..,. These rooms have large cases ing and I had to walk up the lucky to be born in the same world Answer to examination question his favorite horse and rides t o one denly lost their mind· arotind the walls in which ti.ll the stairs. The teacher didn't think it with you. Indignant remarks and complaints would be heard all over awards are placed. This does not was a very good excuse. Sa11s .she in Modern 2 class on England and of the two sides of a large plain. brag· Glen Trosper: Now you're the school. "The idea of people wearing paths across t h e the Irish problem. The object is to see which side can necessarily mean sports awards. can remember the time when they ging. school grounds!'' c 1 d 'fl t Question: Explain "Kill home make the most goals by knocking " h t ', t 0 h 1 b ups, P aques an cert1 ca es are didn't have escalators and moving Th.~ oPel'.a must b.e good. After rule with kindness." But how many stud ents tak e s ort-cu s sc 00 . Y awarded each year to debate teams a dead anq headless goat between. Cr·ossing patrons' lawns~ 'rhe new spring grass is. ju.st b.eg1.·n- . and musical organizations, school ·f loors and the ·pupil! had to walk heaJ:~ng .tM ljame jpkes at lea.st Answer: To treat the women their g oal posts. ning to show above the ground with that delicate green so de- papers and .for many other things to classes. She must 'be about as fifty t imes, the choir member;s stip right, but not to give them certain P robably the most interestin'g laugh! lightful to the eye until some careless person tramples across in which the schools are concerned. old as she looks. rights of voting. Iof their games is "kukushka." One it· A criss-crossing path spoils the beauty' of any yard. There are· several rooms in LinFather threatens to take my new - ·of the natives is blindfolded and An assignment was given in a In modern history, f ifth period, given a loaded revolver. The playHedges that have been jumped over become ragged and theil' coin high school which ·might be Roadburner away from me if I senior English class to pick out the Miss Emma Beekman asked a boy ers t hen form a circle around t he growth is often stunted .. If the students must jump, let them used as a trophy room.for our own ever go over 300 miles an hour. verbs in two sentences. These two what made Queen Elizabeth gr.,at. blindfolded person and start dodg· come to school and sho'v their ability to jump over the hurdles, school awards. It 1s a tact that a Tuesday, January 15, 1965. were together: His answer was she was never ing about him shouting "cuckoo.'' not over the hedges of tax-payers who help keep. the school great number of the students in Another day. Guess I have time 1. Several girls are waiting. married. The gentleman ( ? ) with the re·going. . this school would be interested in to eat breakfast this morning. I 2. Bring me two of them. volver fires in the direction that During the summer drought, the people of Lmcoln spent working out such an idea as this. don't like our new robot cook. She he heard "cuckoo" and the game hundreds of dollars on sod and grass seed and after the fall BERNARD SPECHT. doesn't seem to get the food cooked Jean Simmons, in advanced ends when there are too few men rains more money was spent on yards and lawns. Those people very well. Probably needs a little swimming class of period 2, watchleft to "enjoy" it. Many men, with who had such ill-luck with their grass in the summer believed adjustment or something. Guess ing Miss Marie Snavely demonthe intention of committing suicide that by planting grass in the fall it would co~e up th~ck and ~ ~ I'll call her Tillie; Surelysorry ·old strating · the hair-carry: "What join in a playful round of "baiger" luxurious in the spring; but with students of LmcoJn high and ..· ·~·t,1·¥.,,JcT r.~ Maud burned up. ,·I guess· we' must· would<you-do if-you-were attempt" or "kukushka.'' However, when a. other schools walking over it, what chance will it have '? CJ U U have overworked MI''· ftJr Chl:'tst-' · gt&'save a··baid person ·? ''' · , ; Bonnie: (speaking of her buck· possible suicide suspect is killed, mas dinner. Kind of sentiniental And as 'Little Audrey said when Snips and Snaps that she should bum up on Christ· she rushed in tardy, ''I'm just the skin shoes): I have some new buck all of his family, relatives and shoes. often neighbors are arrested and By Scraps. Imas after preparing her best din· latest thing." B tt . I th t 11 th t? fined on the principle t hat they "There goes the Pony Express;" shouted someone, and , ner, even though the turkey did go · Scraps finds Mary Helen Swee· up in smoke . ey cos · should have known of his intentior. e Y• s a · a down in south Missouri at 5 :00 p. m. on Aprl·1 3, 1 860, J o h nme and she forgot to "No matter where I am," says How far is i t and prevented the deed. Georgia Teten: Frey, the first pony express rider, flashed by on a coal black ney's green knitted suit worn with freeze the ice cream. the measles, "l;m always spotted." steed, to carry the mails westward across the great American a beige-colored sweater flaunting between your ears? I . Hone!lt 'n' Truly. To school as usual. \Vonder who wilderness. six large brown, tan and white put that wad of gum in my writing Dick H iatt: I'll guess. Georgi Teten: One block. About every ten miles was a way station where the rider striped buttons, just too, too de· machine. (Note: Pupils still chew ch::i~-,,.:i horses, and every fifty miles a "home" station, where llghtful. It's refreshing to find gum in 1965.) I guess I'll have to ,_k surrendered the big leather mail pouch to another some patches of cool green left un- write by hand tcida:Y ~- · ~... ... "· ··, ·' " · · · '·"' ... · ,,. .,... . I._ " __ husky, who dashed away toward the west; .. ·: ·· · , · · .scar,µ.ed,J;iy. Sl,11~· ,,.,, , .. ,.... " Took Annabella home after The carriers were selected from the most hardy, wiry, and Red can hardly be classed as a: school. I must have been going Monday: In sp1'ing a book-lover's tanc:i. sp1ing color, but then Scraps isn't It is a wonder everyone wasn't turns to fiction, light and entercourageous of the frontiersmen. sure that it is spring yet, because over 300 again because. I WM moon struck, gazing at the "little taining. Works of the classic masThey had to be light of weight, with a constitution of iron. of the surprising weather Nebras· called down by father. I explained bananas" and red question marks ter's are just right for a blustery, The founders of this admirable organization the overland ka offer.s. But red is seemingly that I had to pass a lady who was on the boards recently. We've wintry evening, but now one wants freighting firm of Russell, Majors and Waddell, lost $10,000 in quite popular among L. H. s. lads poking along at 250. He says that heard of "beating" rhyt hm, but a story which he can r ead and enthe speed limit along that avenue its operation. and lassies, Scraps decided, after evidently Mr. Tempel is too slow, joy without efrort. is 150 miles an hour. I think that And that's how our ancestors, own great grandparents, h dgot seeing a fire-engine red smock because he just stands and Nine ultra-new fiction books their important letters. Compare it with our modern met o s- chatting with a Chinese red jacket sign means that 150 is the mini· "stamps." have been added t o the collection airplanes, trains, cables, liners. Seems impossible, doesn't it~ and an American-beauty red dress mum. .T uesday: in the high school library. "Dusky while a brick i·ed sweather hovered Wednesday, January 16• 1965· Smart: What happened when . . "Whenever there is a leak in a Day," by Florence Crannell Means No school tOday;· , ' D!l.tl '·and ··l "f.ittie" iio"y" ~1u'.. blew his ··· .hom?. . . the back ground . m Alec: The neighboi-:S called the pipe, I always call diploma," says is a story of college life ' centering flew up to Chicago today ' for a Some more about red. Scraps sat · · the senior who has just had a about Loduska Day, who is known She walked down the hall and aUeyes were upon her. It few minutes. Wish dad would buy riot squad. brainstorm. Little Audrey pinched as "Dusky" and.her brother , Paul. wasn't her eyes; she was to9 :far away to see their color. It up and took notice when Gayle me an airplane. He says be might Harman walked ·by wearing · an if I don't ever go over 300 miles her face here and there and then Anne Maxon's book, "The H ouse wasn't her hair, it was :pretty, but it alone couldn't have atorange-red "jiffy" knit sweather. went to the nurse saying she did- That Jill Built," tells of sixteen an hour in my Roadburner. He tracted all the attention she received. It wasn' her mouth; al"Jiffy" knit sweaters are the very n't feel well. Her stomach kinda year old Jill Frost , her passion to says he really thinks it would be though it was just the right size, but her grace; her exquisite safer in the air because there hurt, her eyes burned, and her become an architect and her sue- · poise as she seemingly glided along. She wasn't tall like a latest, so Scraps is told. During junior play try-outs, Bar· Taking a trip to Morrill hall head was rather sore. The nurse cess as one. queen, but she could. have been one, no doubt. aren't so many things to hit. bara Roberts' olive green (yes, Now to get to the technical part of her beauty. Her body "The Farm," by Louis Bromfield, We went to the zoo in Chicago. Friday, March 29, was the work of immediately sent her home and speaking of green againY wool, was perfectly balanced, her weight was equal on both feet, her I saw a peculiar animal called a Miss Helen Wilson's second period told her not to come back for a gives a splendid history of Amer• with the big brown buttons from art appreciation class. The trip week because she had the measles. ica in the making, besides being body held as tall as possible without strain, but not too meneck to hem, caught and held horse. It }lad four legs and one chanical. She seemed to "work" perfectly. Her body is an in- Scraps' attention, as did Mary head on the end of its neck. Dad occupie!l second period and assem- But 'rm just warning you; you'd most interesting reading material. says he can remember when he bly time. They saw the permanent better not t ry it, _because Oak . Dae In "Mary Peters," Mary E llen dex to her personality. Her poised and upright bearing denotes Stuart's cunning green and white Chase describes t he changes of the saw them every· once "in· a' ·whil~ collllct~_o,n .displayed there. . vis already has. her mentality, health, self-command and leadership. checked· taffeta tunic that flares Maine ~oast during t he past ~ty pulling milk wagon when he was a Wednesday: pertly above the black skirt. One team of Coach Stuart BalPhyllis Ivers thinks John. F ol· years. No, Scraps hasn't mistaken this boy. I don't know what he means ler's second period Monday, Wed· som ought to be good in "triggei·The boys have not been forgot· for the· Christmas season, with all by milk wagon. It must have been The ear is the only organ of sense that has no legal protec- this talk of green and red, but evi· some kind of a contraption used nesday and Friday outdoor sports nometry" because he is such a ten and J ohn Masefield's book, tion. The law forbids offensive odors, insists that all things the dently all the newer spring things to distribute milk, . during the class held baseball practice Sat- good gunman. The way the Man "The Taking of the Gray," is a urday morning in the oval. This in the Moon was sewed into his novel wit h the tang of salt water.. public touches be clean, that food be pure, and tries to .protect are being saved from the dust. Rooseveltean age. We got home in time to eat din- team made a much better showing suit reminds me to tell that fellow "Lone Rider," by Hildegrade Haw· eyes from signs that are disgusting and gaudy. But the ear, Scraps hasn't even been able to which is the shortest avenue to the brain, must bear the shock find any of those extraordinarily ner. Evidently Tillie is .badly out after the practice by badly defeat- who has been· sewed up in his win· thorne, is a picturesque adventur e of sudden noises or continual banging, shouting and other of- real-looking walnut, pecan, hick- of adjustment. Judging from the ing a team which had previously ter underwear all during the cold story of early days in the West. A story with plenty of color is downed them. fensive sounds. months that spring is bere. Eu· ory nut and all the other kinds of dinner she served, she has water gene Rood's famous saying, "I "The Red Caravan," by Mildred Why has there never been a law passed forcing old vehiclPs, nut buttons ·that are quite the lat- on her electric brain. Being a left-handed javelin hurl· Criss. The setting is northwestern underwear my baby is tonight.'' having loose and rattling parts to refrain from using the streets! est thing in buttons. er, Glen Trosper was unable t o Italy. Those having five or more horns might be added. What would Intt:oducing a blue note, Scraps compete in that event of the intei:Thursday: Besides these novels, thel'e are some of our high schoo~ friends do if such a law were passed 1 spied Gwenith Orr's (yes, a spring class track meet ;M:arch 28, be· They say that music soothes . t he two books of short stories, "The It would mean that some poor boys would be forced to walk outfit at last) navy blue and white cause he ran a two-inch sliver in savage beast , !!o the other day Best Short Stories of 1933 a.nd the to school and miss the joy of rattling and soqnding of horn~. checked skirt· and twin sweaters, )lis left hand, between the two when I was late to my ~st ~ start· Yearbook of the American Short Someone should invent a clever device to stop ~10ise at t11e the top one of navy blue and sleeve· smll.Ilest fingers, while planing a · ed humming Wlder my breath Story," and · "Ta.I~ of .Rod and point of origin. United States has made many things that are less over a long sleeved white one. The George Was)lington biJst board last Thursday in fifth period when. Jam.es Porter came around Gun," a collection of the best Ai:n· Hair is being brought to the fore which is now in the library . was woodwork clas$. the envy of other countries. One of our ne~t steps should be to to check up. But it didn't work; erican hunting and fishing stories. and up this .iipring. If you doubt presented by William Jennings reduce noises. ' cause he .didn't "savage" my point Scraps' .word, ca.st a glance on Bet· Bryan, who, gave it as.a token of., .F red Long, Advocate sale! rep· of view. Miss Mariel Gere, chemistry ty Jo Koehler's or Margery his esteem. Among other individual resentative in 226A, has withdrawn Friday: teacher on a year's leave of abGriess's coiffures. alumni who have expressed their from school to work for the FrankWe herewith give credit to Miss sence, conducted Miss Mamie Scraps has just had a passing appreciation of priveliges of LinYes, we're bringing np the campus situation again. No Florence Jenkins, for being able to doubt, it's been drilled into you-by the bulletin, by your thought. Where would Scraps get coln high school comes Don M. lin Ice Cream company. He will make .herself heard (partly) above Short's classes yesterday, Tuesday, return to school next fall. April 2 . home-room teachers, and representatives, and even by this .very her inspiration if uniforms were Lillie, '13, .who presented the the shrill insistant whistle of the the thing for school. "Canterbury Tales" group which paper. And the grounds have improved a great deal, much to The four greatest water power train, the enthusiastic playing of Now Scraps has to leave in or· now hangs on the wall of the secthe delight of all, but there is still room for improvement. the advanced orchestra and the projects in the United States were Pride-one would think we would have some, wouldn't der to have time to observe fa- ond floor corridor near room 203. chiming of church bells. "If only Don't Trade at FRAZIERS A picture of Booker T. Wash- explained by Robert Moreland, the birds would begin to sing," They handle nothing but cheap you? Most of us have pride in our homes, ov.r lawns, our :fami- mous ( ? ) hands of Lincoln high Maryetta Purdy, Ray Holstein and lies, and ourselves, so why shouldn't we consider our school and schoolites, which Scraps hopes to ington which hangs in the library sighed Miss Jenkins. junk li ke the Iver Johnson, was a gift of the colored pupils of Evelyn Anderson in Mrs. Fern property as our home, our own, to regard with true pride. We discuss in the next issue. Miss Stowell for losing pencils, Co I um bi a, Excelsion bi kes, the class of 1915. It was painted by Houseman's first period commer· Advocates, keys, etc., and yet, not United States cha in tires and a can't make people do things,..--can 't compel them to use the The fifteen mintue speed and ac- a colored lady from a photograph. cial geography class, Wednesday, losing her baton. You know, where lot of other cheap j unk. They waste-paper baskets, or keep the campus clean. The only thing have only been in business 22 March 27. The t opics were as fol· to do is, incite a feeling of pride and respect iu the school to cu!'acy tests given by Mrs. LoretMiss Stowell goes, there also her years and don't know much Among other gifts of value lows: The Columbia river, Boulder make our school and canlpns all that it should be and must be. ta Babich in .ther type three class- which are now used in Lincoln baton goes. You are to be con- about it. Dam, Niagara Falls and Muscle es showed that Dorothy Diamond, high school are t he following: gratulated Miss Stowell! Shoals. Virginia Bergman, Irma Miller and Bronze replica of old high Wilma Smith all wrote more than school, 1908. Boys in the sport and physical "Practice makes perfect". '!'here is such an old saying, yon fifty words a minute. Scenery for stage ~n new Lin· educati9n clas;;ies were shown a know. Don't you wonder who said it first1 P.erhaps'he had coin high, 1910. film on "Good Post~re.' It sh.owed If you . heard some funny noisea proved it. Experience is the best teacher, they say....:..but that Drinking tounta.in (standing on pictiJ,res t Of great 'athletes. and. getting off the subject, isn't it~ We all know that there i"1 no Jast week that made you think of fifteenth and M corner), 1911. gave 'rea.$oils why ()lie needs gooa: . a depot,. it was only the public Clock at head of main staircase, such thing as perfect-we fino something which \ve temporarily posture to.be an 8.t:hlefe. ·· · · . , term perfect, but ;some smart chap always tTJrns. up and topa speaking classes practicing enunci· 1913, reflect the better thine• in photo11raphy, off our "perfection" with just one step better, and there we ation. They had to take a long Cloc,k in library, 1914. OUR DISTINCTIVE During the time that Miss Helen Drop curtain· (iD Qld Lincoln are just where we started. But in spite of there being no :per- breath and say "Train number 10 GRADUATES Stowell was in Geneva at the con· If t here ever was a t ime effects are certain t o fection, practice does help, although you think you've done your now ready, all aboard for Chicago, high school), 1902. you want the best it is p lease. Six proofs. test, Miss Helen Boyce directed the best and you can't do ·any better. No matter what you 're doing, Washington, Philadelphia and Buf· NOW. Studio 226 So. 11th St. falo; New York Central going During the absence of Bernard girl~ . glee club. · Miss· Boyce· also whether it's studying, playing an instrument,. w,o~~ing out for East; all aboard." Try it someday Nevin, second period recently,Joh.n ,:wa.1fi:p. charge of the corus 'classes The print for the Links Is Included. track, or digg-ing ditches, practice makes "perfect''. -but' af home, please. Mayne directed the band. of .~s~rstoweu, . . "I fear I am not perfect in my mind."~Siiakt:lSPeare; _,,~_,._,._,._,,_,,

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

· GRASS KEEP OFF; NEW . . . HERE · .

'° J \

·.·.···.· I

PONY EXPRESS ANNIVERSARY.

I I

WHY DO PEOPLE NOTICE HER?

·e

lliMtill

OUR EARS NEED PROTECTION.

Contributions by Lincoln Students Valuable Assets

WE'RE TALIUNG WASTE PAPER.

"RACTICE MAl\.ES PERFECT."

;s·

s_c_H_o_o_L_n_A_z_E__

W. Gray Revives History of Hi-Y

Chorus Gets Ra=zberry From Car Exhaust Pipes To the tune of a soft, but nevertheless distinct raizbt!rry, the second period chorus class finished a number. His curiosity aroused, an ambitious boy decided to Investigate. He searched the auditorium with futile efforts, then resorted to the outer halls. Wandering down towards the new. addition, a thought entered his mind. He heard the same noise in a roar, Demanding of the auto mechan· ics class the reason for such un. couth noises penetrating to the auditorium, he discovered that the automobile ex h a u st pipes are corinected to a hole in the roof and that when an engine is started, the noise results.

At Club Meeting Party Date Changed to April 5.

THREE.

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935.

School Pupils A.re 'Exploring New Pipe Causes Link Lyman And High Swimming Coach Lighted From Royal Ancestry Small Locker Blaze Frontiers,' Idea E. L. Smith Talk Speaks; Letters For Assembly A Of Conference Given To .Squad Jack Minor .Addresses the B Assembly

Where ther.e Is smoke there is fire. A certain young man left a pipe .111 his jacket pocket. Later in the morning, smoke came pouring forth from his locker, where hot embers had started a miniature fire, To open the locker, the cus· todlan had to get the combination from the office. Both coats and books In the locker were slightly damaged by smoke and .w ater.

Letters Awarded to First Team, Reserves and Managers.

Lincoln high school has the blood of royalty in its student body. Maryellen and John Mayne have · !>een fou11cl t 0 be descendants of Charlemagne, famous French king of the sev· enth century. The descendants of the great leader settled in the part of the British Isles that is now Ireland. The "Chari" was dropped from the name and the e was changed to an o making It O'magne, a .true Irish name. John S. Mayne, John's and Maryellen's grandfather, came to America in 1166. Becoming an American, he dropped 'the "0" and changed the "g" to "y" resulting in the present name of Mayne.

Girl Reserves and Hi-P End Two-day Session With Banquet.

With "Exploring New Fron· tiers," as their theme, the Hi- y and Girl Reserves opened their conference March 29 and 30 with a "Swimming is developing in "The Hi-Y building" was the party Friday evening. EntertainYale, Dartmouth, Harvard and the ment consisted of a tap dance, a basis of a report given by Ward eastern colleges into the . second brass quartet, a "Joe Penner" act, M. Gray, supervisor of Hi-Y work best sport next to football, and social dancing and games. Lat er in Lancaster county, at the Hi-Y also gaining rapid popularity at in the evening two stunt bicycle meeting, March 26. the University of Nebraska and in riders gave a short performance high schools," stated Jack Minor, "When Lincoln high was first followed by refreshments of punch, coach of swimming· and instructor Did you know that the tires on E. L. Smith Introduces Lyman. built," he stated, "the site· of ·the ice cream and cake. at the University of Nebraska, in an automobile could be inflated Harold Lauritson, swimming. and Those attending the conference present Hi-Y building was occua swimming awards assembly from a pressure tank in the auto- track c o a c h, introduced E. L. assembled at 9:30 a . m. Saturday. pied by a small, none too clean given to Group B last Thursday. mobile when it is going at the Smith, vice-president of Magee's A violin solo was given by Maxine Swimming for ·All People. rate of thirty-five to stxty · miles clothing store, who 1n turn introconfectionary.'' Its owners specialStalins accompanied by Rose HilL Mr. li1inor explained that swim- an hour? duced the speaker, Link Lyman, ized on the sale of lunches, candy Dr. o. H. Werner, professor at · W H Ell1"s brother of the Lln former University of Nebras. ka mmg . promotes clean mind, clean · ·· ' and cigarettes. teacher's college, gave, "A Chalhabits. and clean living. He said coln high custodian, John Ellis, football star. Mr. Lyman, wpo is lenge to American Youth" in his Hi·Y Takes It Over, Big Change. · says that he has invented now l.ine coach for the Cornhuak~ When the Hi-Y group was or"I have been coming to ..Lincoln the only real way to obtain a goal that will make· ·t h' o 'bla means address. Th ers, has played in 306 maJ·or footDust, where is thy sting. · is P ss1 e. · ere high for twelve years, Winter and is to apply a rule and he gave the Luncheon was served at the. Nebraska's inhabit ants could ganized, they arranged to take summer, while school was in ses- one which he follows: "Plan your is· an indicator on the dashboard ball games. He was at one time a showm·g how much a 1·r 1·a 1·n the member of the Chicago Bears, pro- certainly tell anyone who wanted Y. M. C. A. with Marijane Eager, over the lunchroom. The propri- sion.'' work and then work yoiir plan." ires at 'all trm ~ president of Girl Reserve interclub · es fes. sional football team and has to know. t This is the statement made by He added that swimming is for all etorship changed hands on a Sat· council, presiding. Group singing And the long-suffering pupils people, young and old, and that U He stated that there is a button played against almost every allurday. The following Monday W. H. Salisbury, 71, better known . t on the dash also and if 1·t 1·s press American football star for the past who had hoped to enjoy classes by was conducted by N. A. Christenthings were run differently; the to the students as "Dad, the candy is no necessarily a summer sport, looking out .t he Windows and spec- sen. because the close competition in ed, a valve opens on the com- ten years. place had been given a thorough man." He sells candy and gum to high school is making it a winter pressed air tank and the tires are A summary of the four group ulating on how soon the swimming "Regardless of · how dark thinga cleaning, customers were waited the pupils on the walk south 'of sport. filled to the desired pressure; then may look, di) not quit," stated Mr. season·.would open, could certainly discussions was given at the ban• on ·by club members and the sale the school. Fourteen boys received letters it it is prel!sed again the valve will Lyman. "My motto is 'A Winner give voice to their disgust at the quet. He has been in a wheel chair of cigarettes had been stopped. "Making a Living," under which and seven received an award of close. Never Quits and a Quitter Never shattering of their. plans. In 1919, the late Harry E. Sidles for more than twenty years. In Let us learn how the monster is: What are we going to do with recognition. He added, "It would prevent Wins.' " became interested in the club and 1914 he was riding in a buggy our lives? comes upon us. Requirements for a letter are all many accidents that are caused by S.tresses 'Honesty, Teamwork. furnished money for the huilding and the horses ran away, caus;ng "In ternational Relations," points \ The sun shines brightly, the or one of the. following: earn or having tires go flat and the driver He also stressed the points of of a new club.house. Several years paralysis and permanently injur(a ) Our owD. attitude, ' (b} methgrass has a velvety green appearWin a place in dual meet, earn ten lose control Of the car... honesty and. team work. For inlater an addition was made. ·It is ing him. ance. Bright also are the faces of ods of settling disputes as arbitra· "I have not been to a theater points ·during season, or place in · The General Motors Manufactur- stance, in a football game, one man the pupils of dear old L. H. S. The tion and world court, (c) what can the present building, the only one ·fng c,o mpany. ha.s . been .correspond· should not become angry and show or store of any sort for twenty- state meet. · · of its kind in the United States. School songs and others were ing with hlm ln regard to manu- his disloyalty to the team by re. sky is darkening slowly, lights are we do for peace? Mr. Gray then informed the club one years nor have I been able Recreation was divided i n to fusing to. cooperate because certain snapped on here· and there in the of the low financial state of the to help myself for ten years," be sung before. and after · the assem- facturing the machine school building. Pupils find it thr ee parts, physical, under which bly, accompanied at the' piano by players carry the ball all the time. Hi·Y cafeteria. It is this organi- declared. harder to see through the win- Is spor ts; mental, consisting of 0 He should do his best for the good zation which pays for the upkeep He says, "I have never made Paul LeBar, the new accompanist. dows; their smiles disappear. 2ud- reading, hobbies, puzzles, checkers Of the whole team and not depend denly a cloud of dust comes· swoop- and other thing s of that sort; of the building. He displayed• a any change for anyone; I have Cheers were led by Cecil Gore. . Names Are LISted. on his own individual performance. chart on the volume of cafeteria always let them make their own ing down, enveloping all. The suf- social, such as dancing and parties. Those who received letters in Popular Mechanics magazine Coaches Baller and Andrews customers and the amount of change, and I have never lost any Clinton Sturdevant was toast· focating breath of this monster swimming: was asked for at the charging desk presented the letters to the first money taken in during the last six money." sweeps through the cracks and fills master for the banquet Saturday Frederic Cheuvront, Richard fifty-seven times during the period team and reserves. The first team years. The chart showed a steady lfe has lived in Nebraska for the halls. It hampers breathing; evening in place of Roy William• decrease in money received while forty-nine years and in Lincoln for "Pete" Hagelin, James Ager, Har- from March 7, 1935, to March 27, members who received let~ers a.re there is no fresh air for the pupils son who was unable to preside. Ian Hall, Sam Goodale, Peter which was more than any other. Leo Benson, George Binger, Arvolume remained the same. This fifteen years. Kriescher, Kenneth Jones, Harold magazine, as tabulate.d by Miss thur Frost, Royal Helzer, Bill Kin- to breath. All at once the cloud Two numbers were given by the ill explained by the greater numSampson1 Dick Logan, Kent Mur- Emma Snyder, head :Ubrarian. The namon, Bob Ramey, Herman seems to lift a little. It is the Y. M. C. A. choir a nd Frances ber of boys bringing lunches from 'Clean Campus' Cam.paign monster shaking his wings. The Spencer gave a cello solo. phy, Gordon Paine, Harry Gunder-- Mxt seven, in their order of dimin· Rohrig, ·Eugene Rood, Glen Troshome during the last few years. cloud rises still more and at last Dr. Paul C. J ohnston, pastor of per, Howard Dean, Merlin Mason, Hi-Y is Service Organization. Is Boosted By Bulletins son, Robert Martin and Kenneth ishing rank are as foliOws: disappears in the sky, The mon- Westminster Presby terian church, Literary Digest • . . . . . ......... . ••• .. 53 Lyman Baldwin, trainer, ·and Glen "Although the Hi-Y is a service Boosting of the "clean campus" W(lliamson, manager. ster has soared away In flight. gave an address on "Horses We organization and does not ask boys campaign went ahead .Thursday Those who received certificate ~~~: :::: : ::::::: ::::::::::::::::: ~~ Christopher, student manager. Take advantage of his absence for Can Ride," the horse of determina· 8 using the cafeteria to buy their when Miss Sarah T. Muir sent out of recognition: ~~'::i-::,~;10~1•ngii~e!;," :: : : : :: :::: ::: ::: i~ The reserves team members who he· will return. He always does. tlon for social justice and the horse 1 lunches," he said, "the fact re- a bulletin to an English teacher.s Don Gartner,HenryJensen,John ~:d.~~P iW~~.c : ::: : ::: : :::::::: '. : ::: l~ received letters included John C&· So be it in Nebraska and in Lin· of determination for personal purmains that if income sinks too low that Miss Ruth Price wished help Krause, Charles Roberts, Robert This tabulation does not include pron, Paul Challstrom, Donald coin high. ity. . to cover upkeep, it will have to in the campaign. Short verses Smith, ("Breaststroke Smith"), the bound magazine nor the cur- Davis, Oakley Davis, Sidney Held, close." The Hi-y cafeteria is the concerning the cleaning up of the John Scofield and Robert Smith rent editions of magazines on the Junior Hudkins, Everett Kersey, ledge, but only the ones on file in Homer Labovitz, Harold Scott, Alsa Keller, Lois Murphy only non-profit eating place out- campus are needed. The best of ("Freestyle Smith"). side of school. these will be read in home rooms, Win in Typing Contes' Presentation of these letters and tile cupboards. Two hundred sev- Paul Townsend, Dick Hitchcock In the fifteen minute speed and ·M:i:s... Lo.ngcore,_•..b.eJI. d~.o! . the. and probably will .~~~~~1; in the 8/IVards of merit was..qwide by Har- enty-n!ne magazin~s in all were and Ellis. Deeds,. student manager. old Lauritson, coach of the swim-1 checked out thru the charging desk · ·. The a!lsembly was closed · by ·ce- accuracy test given in Miss· Esther cafeteria, discussed the menus she . Advocate. With try-outs for the opera, jun• ming team. 4_uring this fifteen day period. cil Gore leading the audience in Lefler'a typewriting 1 class, Alsa -------could serve if the club meal ticket cheers for the team. Keller tyPed forty-six words a ior play, debates going 6n and the were changed to twenty cents. .The minute with one error; Ruth Trav- district music contest in Geneva, it vote following favored the increase. Senior Invitations Being er forty-four words with four er- has been quite a week, to say the crease. Sold Near the Cafeteria rors and Vivian Hendricks, forty- least. The time for the Hi-Y "date" Orders for senior invitations are one words with three errors. All party has been changed to Friday, Arthur Newberg, in one of his being taken every noon in front these girls had at least one semesApril 5. The music, under the di"Plant lice and the greenhouse ter of typing in junior high. moments during the opera try-out, of the cafeteria by a repreaenta· Virginia Van Winkle underwent accident, was no relation of the rection of Eddie Edison, will be I fly are the two worst enemies of The best recprd made by a stu- was reported to have became flu s· tive of the Seright Publishing co. recordings. connected with a pick- j flowers in the school greenhouse/' a tonsil operation, Wednesday, Lincoln high school debate coach. dent entirely new in typing was tered and heard to say-"What, The invitations cost seven cents up amplifler. j asserted George Wichman, senior, March 27. She had been absent Mr. Kvasnicka's absence from and a deposit of fifty per cent made by Loi.s Murphy, with six- sick thoup (thick soup) again to-Robert Alexander asked ·grace who is c h i e f caretaker of the previously bec~use of ·. ~ep~ated · ~t~ school Frid~ay~was dUe to the district debate tournf!merit held at must be paid by Wednesday or teen words a minute· and one er-'.' day." and Leonard ~eltier ~onducted the ?1'eenhouse. "They are parasitic tacks of tonsilitis. ror. . Wesleyan, in which Lincoln high is Thursday of this week. While .!ltudents are busy with the devotional. His topic was "The insects and live off of the sap of Alton Pearson, ju_n ior, and Ken- entered. contest, the music fa culty are also Spirit of Giving.'' various plants." involved in these events . Bernard Besides living foes the flowers in neth Perry, junior, have withdrawn Miss Louise Miller is planning to Nevin goes to Wayne, Nebraska. the greenhouse also are affected froin ~hool for the rest of this take a trip to Mexico next summer April 5, to judge the. instrum ental by climatic conditions ·such as dust term to leave for Wyoming where and in preparation is commencing try-outs of district n umber three. storms or periods of drouth. The they hope to receive the jobs they Spanish 1 after school with Lucile held last summer, as ranch hands. He will be assisted by ,Leo Kucinpansies were espec,ially hard hit by Lincoln high school woodwind Harris, junior. recent dust storms as not one The frontier town of St. Joseph, the legislature adjourned to greet ski of Sioux City, who was the quintet composed of Richa.r d SmiLeRoy McKeag, . senior, left Ap· pansy which should have bloomed Gene Clare, high school Olympic Missouri, was agog. The pony ex- him. At five in the aft ernoon with guest conductor in the Lincoln ley, bassoon; Clinton Sturdevant, ril l, to take a position as second by now has. wrestling champion of 1934, and press had started. On April 3, cannons flriµg and flags waving Symphony concert, February 25. clarinet;. Victor Molzer, oboe; WilGeorge has two assistants, Wal- cook on a transport ship, running Adam Green, lightweight Olympic 1860, the doors of the old Pike's the rider came in. The mayor was Mr. N evin will also go t o Minden, lard Mertz, French horn and Sel· lace Frey and Lawrence Leidig, between Alaska and Seattle. Le- wrestling champion of 1930, gave peak livery barn were thrown on hand personally to put the mail Nebraska, April 11 and 12, to ma Hill, flute, composed the musjuniors, who help take care of tl}f' Roy likes to cook and was taking an exhibition at Omaha in the Ak- open, and out dashed Johnnie on the "Antelope" which took it to judge district number five. W . G. ical program at the general teachTempel judged at dist rict nu mber flowers in the greenhouse. Miss the boys cooking course here in Sar-Ben coliseum for the Univer- Frey, the first Pony Express rider San Francisco. ers meeting Thursday, March 27. six contest h eld in Sidney, NebrasMary N. Bardwell supervises the Lincoln high up until the time of sity of Nebraska, Friday night, of the world. The mayor of St. "Suite" by Lefebvre, the piece with his withdrawal. His intention is By midnight, the excitement ka, March 29 and 30. activities of the greenhouse. March 22. Joseph made a speech; the town which the quintet received a suto return to Lincoln high next sewas at its height. Bonfires, snake Experiment with Seed Plants. was full of flags; cannons were perior rating at the district contest Painting tree designs has been Pictures on good posture, its ef- booming and amid the cheers and dances, and all manner of things "New and seed plants which we mester. at Geneva was the selection are experimenting with are stock, fects on health, school work and tears of the townspeople, the may- were executed. The pony .express the assignment of advanced ele• played. had anived. Kenneth Longman•s orchestra personality, were shown Mo1iday mentary design classes: The begin• sweet peas, colies, canterbury bells. or gave Johnnie the mail bag and Wendell Ames, president of the gave a concert at the F. H. A. exand Tuesday in the girl physical tomato, cauliflower, lettuce peas It lasted only 16 months until ning classes are working on nine· he was off. Lincoln teachers association, preand pepper plants. we are also position Monday, March 25. George education and sports classes by the telegraph was in use, but what inch square composition plat es. At the first ten-mile post he was sided at the business meeting · at trying to see if we can ralse Burr was . the vocal soloi8t with Earl Johnson, supervisor of physi• a brilliant space of time; Only one which some constitutional amend- orange, banana and lemon tree the orchestrL · High school mem- cal education in Lincoln public greeted by a new horse and en· couraging remarks and so at each of the riders was killed and the Try Galter's ments were passed. plants. By experimenting, we bers of the orchestra are Dean schools. Mr. Jolmson explained successive ten-mile post until he mail was almost always on time. Frederick B. Knight, professor have found that a cactus plant will Baker, Elwyn Blakeley, Homer the effect of bad posture and how hit the fifty, where was a bed and The riders were picked from the of psychology at the University of grow better if it is planted in .sand Hart, Robert Hessner, Kenneth to overcome it. According to · Mr. a meal waiting for him, and an- bravest and most honest men that Iowa spoke on "Developing Per- and watered only once a month,~' Longman, Everett Miller and Don- Johnson, the three principal reaother ride in the morning. This could be found, for the perils and sonality." sons for good posture are good kept up for interminable days and stated George. "Such plants as the ald Pyles. dangers were many, of which In· For Good Beauty Work health, self esteem and good ap- nights, through Marysville, Kan· Oedogamin, Sperogyns, Ulothrix dians were perhaps the worst. The . Marguerite Hazard takes advan- pearance. and nostoc if watered with city sa.S, and· so on up the Oregon trail wolves were another danger. We PERMANENT WAVE.5 tage of the Ia.test crue as a way water, which contains various the Big Blue, following doff our hats to the daredevil of earning money. She is doing L.H.S. Boys in Wrestling crossing chemicals, will die and will survive the Little Blue and the Platte, up "Pony Express". only when watered by ground wa- hand knitting for others. She .i:art- Team Formed at Y~M.C.A. the Sweetwater in Wyoming, over Source material-J, G. Masters, Remember the .Location ter, which does not contain any ed a rough wool skirt on Thursday A wrestling team of Lincoln South pass, down the Big Sandy, principal Omaha Central h i g h and had it completed the next Wedhigh school boys was organized at on to Fort Bridger in southwest· school and Lincoln high library. 915 "O" St. How many of you have ever artificial chemicals.'' "We have several perew!nkle nesday. She has four orders to fl11 the Lincoln Y; M. c. A. by Sol ern Wyoming and on to Salt Lake wondered when some friends made now. She says that it fs a profitLavine who is a freshman at the City. Then the long, lonesome an ,;April fool" of you how this and hybrid verbenia plantl! in the able business. greenhouse whose pinkish red University of Nebraska. The mem- trek across the Salt desert into interesting custom originated ? From what "All Fool's Day" blossoms are continuous the year Verle Jenkins received three bers of the team are Henry Lorenz, Utah and Nevada. Sierra mounemerged is a question for discus- around," said George. sprains and several bruises as a re- Peter . Lorenz, Henry Bridegam, tairur were crossed directly and so sion, as there are many festivals suit of falling down two flights of Lester Knipple, John Horan, Le- down to Sacramento. Sacramento sent out ·a horse from which this custom could have Round Table ·Plans Picnic steps betweel). third and fourth pe~ land Clare, John Fisher, Henry are here at only brigade to escort him to town and originated. There is a· tradition Outing for April or May riod, Friday. She was carried to Grasmick and Alex Raw. among the Jewish people of makA picnic·to ~held either in the the nur:;e by George Mertz. ing fools on the first day of April. latter part of April or early in This custom came from the fact May was planned at the Round Friends of Gerald Kvasnicka that Noah sent a dove from the Table meeting Thursday. The pic· were relieved to learn that Edward ark before the water had disap- nic will be in place of a refresh- Kvasnicka. of Wilber, Nebraska, peared on a day C()rresponding to ment meeting. In the absence of who wa.a kllled in an automobile our April 1. They usually sent Robert W~kesser, Bernice Wade A Professional Business Training School BONNET • LIKE effect&, sailors, soineone on an aimless journey as led the group in Binging a variety for High School and College Graduates crepe off·the-/ace hata, large the dove had ta.ken. of familiar songs. f>rims, amaU hat1. PETALINES, W. A. ROBBINS, Pre.s. C R Y S T A L MILANS, ROUGH

Increase In Price of Meal Ticket Favored By Vote Of Members.

14 Boys Receive Swimming Letters; 7 Recognition Awards Given.

Brother of John Ellis, Custodian, Invents Inflator

First team and reserves basketball letters were awarded . at the assembly for group A on Friday, March 29, at which "Link" Lyman and E. L. Smith were guest speakers. The student body, under the direction of W. G. Tempel, with Paul Le Bar as accompanist sang several songs at the beginning of the assembly.

'Dad' Salisbury -Candy Man for Over a Decade

Plains' Monster, Dust, Plague of Nebraska People

p (s L upi ike T Read Popular· Mecban1·cs

]Darts and Arts]

Caretakers for Greenhouse Have N . · I umerous Tasks

PERSONALS

75th Anniversary of Pony Express First Run, Missouri to California

Woodwind Quintet Plays For Meeting

Grand Leader Beauty Shop

'Omnia Operit' Roman Name of 'All Fool's Day'

St.25 ~n:

1.$4'45

Favorite Hat Styles

Lincoln School of Commerce

"Clean To Us Means Clean"

TYPEWRITERS All makes for sale or rent. Reconditioned machines on easy terms.

The New Royal Portable ••• the Ideal

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

$oukup &. Westover qall M.2377 for service

130 No. 12th st.

Smart·looking! -Thrift Basement

costs no more than ordinary service. The best is none too good for your garments.

Modern Cleaners

l 45

ST RA W S, CREPES, NOVELTY STRAWS.

Your prments &'.et a. rea.l · clea.ning . at the Modern -

Typewriter for the Student

100 and

The doctors say,

Hi-Y Cafeteria t

BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

t Phone 85258Linc.Ol·n, 225 so. 13th St. Nebr.

You'll get it at the

"Eat. a Variety" Candy

Pop

Ice Cream

MrrltR&PAINE

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE ·

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935.

Juniors win Interclass Track: Ball Nine Down Alumni IAtt_ention Links!. Sophomore Girls I .1 '35 Edition of Baseball Juniors Annex Half \ Lin_coln Baseball , Unbeaten Jn The ~~:~ht~:·~re~~tt:;t~~s:~:!~n.:q~::~ Squad Sto·ps Alumni· 9·-6 - I. Int ere·1·ass .J"lt I s Of the First Places I' Nine.. vs.. Faculty BOLTS AND JOLTS

To vernon stan1ey,

Lincoln high baseball fans, at- 1 · tention: The game you have been 1 · waiting for is here! Lincoln high Round-ltobin Schedule Will play the faculty Wednesda ' Followed.

f or J un1ors, . sen1ors . 66' . 75 P 01nts Sophomores Finish With 9. April

secon

the " cun-

home run. In a practice game a week ago Tuesday, he made the initial b. low off Paul Townsend, Is who was pitching. But, George l Binger, slugging first sacker, was '

Paul Townsend Hurls Good Ball and . l not to be outdone, for he a lso hit Binger Hits a Home Run.

o------------- 1 The faculty boasts a line-up of Lucille Hofferber and Mary 2 LETTERMEN OUT d R d IBabe Ruths, Dizzy D'eans, Jimmy , Jean~ette Smith are Simmons and Rohrig Tie In Tw o Events; Pfeiff Wins Shot, Discus; Cold Slows Times.

QUD S

In G0 If Start

i Foxx.es all rolled into one team. ! , . I

DEAN HITS A HOMER

Tra~f0~~!t~c~~~~~~~ tri·

. High Scorers. The sophomores were uiidefeat - 1

Harold Carroll Starts at Pitch; Bob )'doreland Sprains an'. Ankle In Slide.

'Daffy,' Howard Dean will be be-1 angu lar meet Friday, Ap r il 5 , at hind the bat f.or the fac.ulty while ed in the girls interclass row:idBeatrice. robin basketball tournament which G 0 If F- r 0 f th 1 t the one and only R. J. "Schoolboy," · · ina s e n ra· . finished Monday, April 1. They m ural meet w ill be p layed Wed· Winning seven firsts out of a· Fahrenbruch Wins Over Andrews will pitch. "Wrong Arm''. . . W it h George Binger hit t ing a stopped t he seniors first 20-15 and nesday, Apr il 10. possible fourteen, the juniors anMurray in First. Round.s Baller, that slugging first base- . . . 'th th Tennis-Intra-mu ral fin a 1s home run and a double and P a ul m their second game w1 em . . • nexed the interclass track meet by man, will hold down the first sack, 1 Wed nesday, April 10. Townsend hurling effective three• Of Tournament. . J they managed to squeeze out a a score of 75 to 66 for the seniors, hit relief ball, the Lincoln higll First round play in the golf while "Rabbit" Sell will play one-point victory. They defeated Baseball-Fa cu 1 t Y game, shortstop. . . . _ . Wednesday, April 3. and the sophomores lagged behind baseball s q u a d defeated th.a tournament got off to a fast start the Juniors first 21-18 and then 28with 9 points. The meet was a " Chatter" which w ill get them school's alumni 9 t o 6 in t he first and finished Tuesday with second 18. Lucille "Rusty" Hofferber was in the spirit of the game will be three-day affair, Wednesday to ' game of t he season on nor th field, rounds starting tomorrow. In the furnished by w. H. "Trumpet" high scorer f or the sophomores. Friday, and the boys found cool . Frida y, :March 29. Seniors Beat Juniors 19-9. I a four-bagger a few minutes later. match between J. Fahrenbruch and Lauritson, who will devot e his time weather during most of the meet, The ball sailed over Nick Rubino's The .first g;me of. the season W. Murray, Fahrenbruch won to third base. Mary Jeanette Smit h has a total head in centerfie ld and on to t he thus sloWing down times. saw the '35 e dition of the t ear:i. every hole that was played. "Rajah" Higgins will furnish a of fifty-six points wli,ich makes school's front lawn. His home run s t art off w ith a bang and score Bob Simmons, who last year letThe only match not completed heart beat for the feminine fans her high scorer for the tourna- was in .dispute, however, because it three runs Off Lloyd Stall, alumni tered in the 440, showed Rohrig over the week-end was the one from his position at second base. ment. was said he had fa iled to touch sec- 1 , pitcher, in the opening inning. some fast competition, t yin g between Dean Boling .and Jack "Light Horse" Harry Hoy will no Rounding up the tournament ond base,. but George fina lly re- T O t H ld T d d 11Benson batted in t he first run an::I 1 him in both the 220 and the 100 Roff. An infected throat kept Roff doubt display his wares for the Monday, April 1, the seniors ceived credit for· the blow. ry- u s e .ues ay an Binger followed up with t wo more faculty too. downed t he juniors; this time with · · Wednesday Nights for runs, by hitting the first home run yard dash, respectively. home in bed till Monday. The outcome of the first round The baseball team will have its a 22-18 win~ Mary Jeanette Smith Ray Zimmerman has been hit The Meet. i in a scheduled game of t he p r esJuniors Easily Win the Relay. ma.t ches, is as follows: J. Green- usual lineup of ··Marrow, catch; led ..the scoring, hitting tb.e hoop Ung .up ' to form iri. t he last few Although the interclass meet Ient season with a man on board. .Bob also took a first In the 440 wald beat E. Blum 5 and 3; H. Wilcoxen, pitch; Binger, first base; for sixteen · points. The juniors days a t Florida with R ochester in failed to give t h e track lettermen p a u ) Townsend, sophomore and a second in the 880. Wayne. Strackbein woii: from c. Carper, Leo Benson, second base; Curtis lagged only pohit 'the::ha1f, the spring t r a ining camp, getting much stiff conipetition to help get righ M1and er, opened the reli·~f ,Yarcho, who came to this school 5-3; R. Anderson defeated R. Hoke, shortstop; Robert Moreland, but the seniors outdid them l)y ~ri.e day · '' Four for four ." The :one t hem int o s hape for t h eir first hurling after on e out in t he four th from Kansas, ran both the 8 80 and Humbleton, 2 up; A. St<ieh beat L. third base ; and Bill Kinnamon; four poiritB and held that lead .du~- ambition of all baseball players meet , the Links cindermen will un- . and retired the side by for cing th e the mile, winning both with times Farmer, 3-2; J. Fahrenbruch de• Kenneth Feaster and Junior Hud- ing the second half. Dorothy Kam- came to Ray just lately, When, doubtedly mak e a good showing at I next batter to hit i nto a d ouble of 5:13 for the mile and 2:10 for feated w. Murray, 10-8; M. kins, outfielders. mercell and Maxine Lund both With bas~s loaded, he st_e pped up to t h e. triangular meet with Cret e and Jp lay to end the inning. Runs w ere the 880. Bill Pfeiff had it easy in Schmidt won from R. Tyler, 5-3 ; , went out ·in the last quarter which the plate and smacked· out a home Beat rice sch edu led t o be held at i scored a gainst him in t he sixth the shot and discus, winning both, B. Mowbray beat H. Kahm, %-1. left, because of lack of ~ubstitutes; tun. He also h it a dou ble in the B eatrice on April 5. l when H oward Dean a ls o g ot ft plus a third in the lOO and running Se<:ond round pairings which only five players on each side. same gan:ie. Part of the t ryouts, to see whi ch home run with a mate on t he on the winning relay team. Bill t Juniors-seniors of the seventy od d track aspir ants p a t hs. threw the shot 48 feet. mus be played and reported by Kammen:ell, . , , ... ... f . ••.•••••• , Mattley k th t · h Id Thursday, April 4, are : J. GreenWilcox . . . ..... , . .. . . f. . . . .. . . .. . . . Smith , L - -· w: would ma e e np, were e Leo Benson and Binger both g ot 1 Henry Lutz was among the new w'ald vs. H. Strackbein, R. AnderThe tentative track schedule for ~g~iune .. ::::::::::::~: ::::::::::: : : 1B~~ INCOlN \JILL OPENT~ Tuesd ay night, the rest being held two hits t o iead the locals, w hih faces to show up in the m e e t. son vs. A. Stoehr, J. Fahrenb~ch :!.935 was announced by Coach Ha.11 ... . . . . . .. . . . .. g. ....... Handsaker TRN:K SEASON FRI DAY t onight. N ot more t han thr ee men Willie G eist a lso h it two safe "Heinie" ran . first on the winning Lauritson in .a .t rack meeting held Shader · · · ... · .. . .. . g ..... • • · • • • Murphy ·. \/ITH BEATRICEvs. M. Schmidt; Boling or Roff vs. . . Senior girls defeated the juniors .. -·------·------J for each event will be taken and blows for the alumni. relay squad and won a third in the B. Mowbray. Tuesday, March 26. 19-9. in the .tpl'.d j:'ame ,<>f} he girls in some cases only two. H arold Carroll was Coach Ralp.n 220 and ii. third in the 440. The The tentative schedule is as fol- interclass b3.sketf.iaJ1 tournaments Pfeiff Ma kes Records. i Andrews' starting pitcher and relay was won by the juniors in lows: dual meet With Beatric_e · at in the girl~. $.y~_a§iu!# jfojl~~.i, Bill Pfeiff, w inner of the shot would have i·eceived credit for 1:42.6 with .the anchor man coastBe'atrice, April 5; Hastings relays March 25. Ma'i"y Jeannette Smitll, put in t he int erclass meet a~d: ru~- eigh~ strikeouts out of a p ossible ing in at the finish. The members at Hastings, April 13; Doane re- Iforward for the s eniors, was high Iner up for the s tate champ1onsh~p ten 1f hi.s catcher had been able t o of this team were Henry Lutz, lays at Crete, April 26; Southeast I scorer with ten points to her credlast y ear, and Adna Dobson will hold t he ball . H e did g et credit for Henry Eitel, Biil Pfeiff and Nebraska meet at Beatrice, May 3; j it. · The seniors had a seven-poin t t oss t he shot and discus for Lin- ; s ix. J oe Wilcoxen, t he a ce pit ch"Herm" · Rohrig. Paul Beck wa.s Central Nebraska meet at Hast- ! lead when tlie whistle ended the coin. er, was spiked in an ear ly practice master of the high jumpers with ings, May 4; the stat e meet at the j second quarter . They held that Bob Simmons, Henry Lutz, game and was una ble to pit cl1 the his jump of 5 feet 6% inches. He No Lettermen Are Out This Nebraska Memarlal st a: di um ; •lead during the third and increased "Her m " Rohrig and Bob Beltz will J initial g ame. also took a second in the broad Year, Results of First greater Lincoln league meet, May it to a ten-point lead when th e probably be the dash men and , The catchers on both t eams ha:d jump with a leap of 19 feet 2 18 (only boys that did not place game ended. I W a yne Yarcho will r un t he mile. 1 t r ouble in handling the ball a n d as Round Reported, inches. in state :ineet can enter) ; the MisJuniors· - senloNI. ., T he a bove named s print men, a result m any runner s advanced. in Initial tennis tournament for this The hurdlers found "Art" Mcsouri valley meet at Omaha, May ~Pilf~~e ~~~\ti'; ~!,<;>Pg. W,ith ~ number of others, are 1close:r . .scoring p ositions. Robert Williams winning the low sticks year. opetied Tb,ursd;1.y, March 28. 1 ~-- - - ··· · ·· -~one · · ···· -···..- .. · · t::. h\rtfd 880 r eIay c and·d ' 1e m . to 25. '..Villmann ...... .. .• •. .. .. .. Burr l a t es. . F a lu enb r ueh .h 1't a long t np with the time of 14.2 and Rood Sixteen contestants are entered r ayhlll hader .. · ··. .··, .... .". .. g.. ... .... .. Murphy Art hur McWilliams and Bob left field in the third innin g fer Mr. Laun'tson also stated he C .. g. .. ..... Handsaker winning the highs in 9 flat. and from this group the tennis might try to get a dual meet with Juniors Threaten Sophomores. Martin will probably r un the low 1the a lumni and in so doing, he batLorry Will Have Fine Team. d d dM d Seward April 19 at L. incoln. . The mighty sophomores again Bill - Pfieff, junior a nd ace shot- hurdles w.hile Eugene Rood and ted in three r uns. meet proved roun en e , on ay, April 1. The . b The result Of ·this • l smashed the juniors 23-18 Tues.- putter of tile track team; is ound Bob R a m ey will take care of the Bob Moreland, regular th lrd · ncoln hi"gh ·w again have second rounds have .to be played , · · · · · k th · · · · 11 Ll 1 that , day, March 26, in another of the to ·do great things in trac 1s h ighs. baseman, sprained his ankle slida good track team. Some sopho- by tomorrow. gir!s' round-robin basketball tour- year, mainly, because he has alRichard Evans and J oh n Capron ing into second base after hit ting mores, th 0 ugh inexperienced, ·. There are no returning letternamerit games. The sophomores ready accomplished some of the f ill the pole vault position, a l- safely and Fran k Rubino finished showed very well during the meet, men this year .and so all of the " h eld a three-point lead at the end hardest tasks by wi nnin g a full t h ough Harold S cott looks promis~ I the game at t he "hot c orner." in their individual events. players have an' equal chance. of the first qua1ter but the jUniors iilue numeral wh ich is giv en by t he ing in this event. I K enneth Feaster, letterman ou t There were two lettermen who There will be no special team but almost closed the. hole by ending University of Nebraska-he rolled P aul Beck, Harold S cott, Bo!> 'i fielder, cir cled the bases in the di4.not compete however, both be- before each match tlo tournament Richard "Pete" Hagelin achieved t he second wltli tlie.· ·i;C)phoi\i.ores up exactly enough. points · in the Ma r tin a nd Bob Beltz are leading s econd inning without a hit. Kening seniors. Glen Trosper, who 'Will be held to find. out who the . something that lias never· been leading onlf if~rcl.'' -Tfie defeate'd first three events to get this nu- candida tes for the broa d jump ! neth sacr ificed Curtis Hoke c omthrows the javelin, was out wit~ a best players are arid the team will done before in Lincoln high schOol fell back agafri)m!l never recciv'~ meral, making three poi nts in the wit h Beck and Scott also slated for ing iII from third and reached fir1<t badly bruised hand, and Orville be picked from this group. when he received his fourth swim- ered. Both jumping ceiite1's; Viv- hundred yard dash, and· eleven t he hig h jump, : and second when Lloyd Stall overHansen was out with an old foot Results that had been reported ming letter last Thursday in the !an Cone, for the juniors and Fait h points in .the twelve - pound s hot Herman R ohrig, Bernard Specht , Ithrew the first base. He t hen coninjury. The summary of the meet: by Monday afternoon are: Sand- award assembly. Hassel, for the sophomores, play ed put and discus events, a total of Glen Trosper a nd Frank Maxey ! t inued on to t hird and ca me home it1~~g.y~:lo~.a•n;;isi~~o!~:~t; 1 "ti~[it, j".i_~ berg beat Carnahan by a default; "Pete," who was last yeal''s cap- excellent games. The high scorer twenty-four points. He is the first will prob ably th r ow th e javelin. for j when Dick Portsche threw wildly ~~ne~!1Jin~·:,~~r /g~~omore, tourth. The Ankeny beat Manning 6-3; 6-0; t.ain, received ' all s t ate and all for the game w as Ruth Wilcox, track man so far th is year to have Lincoln. ] to third. ·220 d h s1 · d Pr·alle beat F raser 7-5 ' 6- 4 ; s mi'th Amen'can r· a ti·ngs last seaso·n . and forward for the J'un .. iors, wit. h fo.u. .r· the distinction of winning a nu- Defeated Last Year by Beatrice. '1, J unior H u clltins made two nice Rohrig,Yf.i:ior,a~ied to~~~r~~·; ~~f~~rfon~~r. third; Beltz, sophomore, fourth. The win- beat Mertz 6-2. 4-6, 6-3;- Rundle is headed for still bigger things teen points. Elaine Linscott was . meral. The .Lattamen defeat ed t he Red i catches in the outfield wh ile E ddie ne~~~;~n ~~mons, sent<ir; Theobald, beat Kinnie. Those who had· not in university competition. "Pet e" high scorer for the winners wit h 11 a nd Black tracksters at a tria ngu - George and Howard Dean fielded •enlor, second; Junior,Thethird; Mc- reported were Sievert vs. Samuel• was grad uat e d f rom L"mcoIn h'igh twelve points. l The idea, conceived by Coach lar meet . wit h Crete and Beatrice !, brilliant ly for t he alumni. Wlllialllll, junior,Lutz, fourtti. winner's . u~so~~ 01/i5.lby Yarcho, senior; second, son, Yoder vs. Davis and Jacobsen in. mid-season and is now in the Hosft~~g~ores. f .......... -;rEig~;l~ne Stuart Baller of having disobedi- wh ich opened Lincoln h igh's tra ck ! The box s core : Simmons •enior· third Theobald senior· vs Dell Uni"versi'ty of Nebi·aska. Linscott .. ; .... .. . f... •. .. . . .. . Wilco:: ent pupils run around the traclt a season last year. ! Alumni- a a )·· r h 0 a ' ' H I J · · · c ·J p h fo.urth, '-cw1·11ia.m'•, Junior. The' w1·nners' M • asse .. .. ....... .. c ... ... . . ; .. ; .... one couple of times turned out to be A total of eighty-five c andidates l cie;st~r;~c .". .CJ.. : :: :: : . : ::: ~ g ~ ~ :: ~n:a:u~.::~~n by Yarcho, senior; sec· ~·l~tt~~n · ·:::::::;:: ~·~ :; : :: :::·:·. : ,, :Wci~~li~n orle 6f' the best ideas he had ever f9r tra ck . check ed out equipment I'1 !;'ea~; l~ , ... .. . .. .. ,, ,.... .. 3 . 2 l 8? ~:• ond, Ray, sophomore; third, Mills, junJor; Betzer . .. . , . .. .. ,g .. . ... .. .... . . . ..Shader rn , e .1 , 4 1 1 fourth, ·schmidt, Junior. The winner's S Seniors Almost W.in . . -·thoug·ht of. He discovered one of which will giv e: "Lorry" plenty of 1Rot1," ~f:p . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . o 1 1 11 tii~owf,!r3'~w hurdles-Won by McwnMost exciting of tournameli.t the trackmen who has develope d a spirants to pick from. l ~~h~~~.;';;;~1i~ ~ ~ g~ 8 games the clash between the into one of t he best milets · out ; _ The boys checked out are : .. 2b :: :: : : : :: : g g g :win6ner's tdlmehlwhas h14rd'21· w b Rood 1 u.n. defeated sophomores _an.d th.e j Wayne Yai·.cho!Fred Stromberger Floyd Wic!<line l'rarlJey, rf · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 O 1 O 'l 0 yar g u es- on 7i • Bob West Cia.ude Wilsou S t u.II, P · · · · · • • • • • · • • · • • • • 1 0 0 0 2 ~!~'l1~:c~~ 9~amey, senior. he win- This Co,ndensed Article the catcher (missing the third seniors held Wednesday, March 27, ~~Kn~\;'dilber ~i~~f,ay";i:oodosds Toteis .. -. . .. ... . . . ... . ;5,-6 7 18 8 Rela.y-Won·· juniors seniors; <Lutz, third, Eitel, Wayne zYarcho "oL'}e11co3~-9 ab'-·'· 1•.,· h o a. Pfeiff, Rohrig);by second, s t rike ) and not being able t o bat w hich · · had a final. score of 21-20, I- "Plan your work and t hen wo r k Eugene J R sPenton t Lo I< .. " .,., 1 2 1 •ophomores. The winners time was 1 :42.6. On Baseball Slang DisHolding the score even in the fir st your pl~n." Needless to say, th is ii'aey Bau:;cre. • Do~enBcg~ers l ' · B · ~ . ~ nns ' F ne. · ~-?!. ~r; · · · i f · · ···: · : ·: · : · : · : ·: · : · : ·: 3 2 1 o o Shot Put-Won by Prem, junior; ••cthe rock (baseball ) out of the ash · · e 0 _0 3 2 2 , 1 ond, Dobson, senior; third, Eitel, junior; half, the sophoin01'es pushed little phrase brought fame. and ~;~;~~ IWiiett ~~~~ ..~·~~Jtz B!nger, l b . . . . .. . . .. .. .. o 2 2 _5 0 tourth, Schleich, junior, The wlnn•>'• penses With Dictionary heap or Hogan's brick yard (a ahea d t · · t Kinnamon f 3 o o o wo p om s in the t hird quar- honor to one of tile many students Bernard Specht Henry Bridegam B 11dkt · , rr · .. .. .. .. .. • ., u throw was 48 feet. ff j rough infield) ," · ·· Bill Mamhall B ill Bril1 "· • n o, c · · · · · • ·• ••.•• • u O 0 2 0 ~~i~."~~~r::P~[~..;,Rg~y: J~Y~~~ On Translation Slang. A. R.: "Tell me some of the ter. . The determined seniors came of Lincoln high because he appl ied ~;l s~~~~;eim ~~nn c~~fi~~~e i ~J~g;;;';'~. ~ ::::::: ::: ::::: 1 g g 6 £ heave was 110 feet. . up to_tie the score in the last quar- and used it with his heart .and soul. Burt Boyles wai·ne Conover , ;;~ re~anbd , 3b3b...... ... . .. 2 o 1 o o.l Javelin-Won by Rohrig, junior; second, hab i t S Of the various lambs t · d · d th f th th t S k' J k Ricl1ard Ras• Warren Day ' '" u mo. · · · · · · · .. •• 1 0 O O D. Trosper, sophomore; third, F. Maxey, Stories of all sorts are pu]Jlicized ( t ' er an misse . e ree r ow a pea ing of, as you know, ac Edward A:brecht ]ll!s Deeds ; ¥.;w<;~~~od'.· C ::: ::::'. ::::: o 1 o g l 2 0 0 2 junior; fourth, Berna.rd Specht, senior. The about such baseball greats · as youngs ers ).' would have· put them in the lead. Min-or, who now coaches and in· John Gabarron Adna Dobson wi~~~~ ~~~~~~n131/e~.ohrlg, junior; George Binger (Lincoln high's bid Mgr.: "Well that truck horse Rusty Hofferber m . . ade th..e_· only strlicts swi m mers at the Un iver- ~~~W l~~~~~rader ~~~ryE~~~1 !~~";: 5 tor ·~1~reiaii.i · ;,; · ;-.;, ~h.9 7 ii -8. ~~~~; •e,:i~if.~!~~~· Mi'h~in'wT~~~~;~ for national fame), "Dizzy" Dea..'1 (extra slow man ) is a good jockey successful free toss of the game 1 s ity of Nebras k a, and who re- ~g~1 Jf~ft~';:" g~~<~e~v;gl~orn ; Score by inning" jump was 20 . fefet. (pla h 'd th · · th t · .... Jack· Hylana Clair German i Alumni · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · U04 ouu 2- 6 ~won by Beck, senior·, •,.fed and "Babe" Ruth, th.at a story yer w 0 n es e opposition ). a won .1.ue joust for the sopho- turned a fter ail absence from Lin- E tt K p, · h d . 0 .1.1 11 Lincoln high . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 320 040 x- 9 High Jum"'v e re . ersey ..1c ar i ~ S~m1.mary-E rrors , J . Por t sch e, Geist, L . for second, Scott, junior, Kersey, sopho- abou.t the ballplayer's lingo or That cousin (pitcher easy to hit) mores ill the last minute of play. coin high for six yea rs and spoke Robert Kierstead Orville Hanseu Carroll, Welch, D. Portsche, Hoke 2 Marmore, Held, . sophomore. The wino.er's th Sam Kir Ghenbaum 8idney Held row 2 .: r uns ba tted in , Benson 2 , Biri.ger 2 , jump was 6 feet 6'h Inches. slang should also be written. So ere has a goad hind snatcher Mary Jeannette Smith, senior, was o·n hfs hobby-swimming. Bill Kortlang Duane Meier Keu. F.easter. Fahrenbruch 3 , Dean 2-.. rwo Pole vault-Won by Evans, senior; zec.. (catcher) but a p tt (b d h' h f th , . *th •t H omer Labovitz L loyd Mi!!s I b ase h its. Hoke. Benson , Binger : three base O!lll, Scott, Junior; third, Capron, Junior; here goes. . U Y arm a ig scorer . o e game, WI "This sport is gaining·popular1 y Woodrow Lahr Fred Nevel• 111t. Fahi·ennruch; home runs. Binger, 1: D.ean ; sto.Irn bases. H . Carroll , Hoke, !'!udtourth, Specht, senior. The winner's ' vauJt S 1 h' h arm)." eighteen points. "Rusty·"..' was high ra.'Pidly··.,,, he said, " rating second Lauren Lampert Gorden Paine was 1 foot 2 inches. ·, Cene-:-Linco n lg SChOOl'S orCharles Luschinger B111 Pfeiff J 1,rn 0 , Bradley; sacrifices, Ken. Feaster; chard. (ba·t"l park). A. R.: "Do the wolves (specta-1 s corer for the winners With seven- b.es.tto footb.a ll." Henry Lutz Bob Ramey •double Play.•. Benson to Hoke to Binger: Arthur McWllliams Victor Re.y l 1it· b y pitcher, Welch by H. Carroll. 11. Time-During a dai.ly practice tors who ride the players and teen points. · . This is true;· but not espec.!ally Bob Martin Dick Robbins Carroll h y s~:c11 ; ba.<es on balls, off H. Frank Maxey Frederick Rodenbeclt Carroll 3, stall. Roth. Townsend : .struck of the hopeful aspirants. team) bother the boys much"I " Sophomores: -Seniors in Lincoln high for I doubt : very Reavis Seitz Herma11 Rohrig o~t, b~· H . Carroll 6, st.all 6 , Townsend 4 ; · Hofferber · · · · · · · · ·1 · • · • • • • • • · • Mattley ' Bob Simmous Dick R oss wild pitches, by Stall : hits. of! H. Carroll Characters-An Advocate reMgr.: ''It makes t he Ya nkee Lln~cott . .......... !. .... ···· .. .. . Smith much if it. has an edge over base- Clement ·TheobaIJ Oscar Schleich 1 m 3 1-3, stall 1 Jn 5 . Roth o in 1 , Town· Hassel · · .... · .. · .. Je. · .. · · .. · · · .. I.und l t b f Dick Trosper Clarence Schmidt send 3 in 3 2 · 3 ; winning pitcher, H. Carporter and the coach. Doodle hitters (weak hitteri> ) have Wertz ........... .r e . .. .. ... . . . ·· . Burr bal, c onside.ring. he lium . er O Bob Trout Harold Schrag roll: losing pitche r, stall. UmpJres, 0 11_ Advocat e reporter: (h ereaft er a k i't chy-koo (players .who fidget Klll,.on .. . .. .' .. . ....' .g . . .. '... Handoaker boys tha t repo ' rt ou t an d s taY out · Dale. Vogel lespi, and Mccarthey. Miller ..... . g ........ . . ~rurphr warren Wheatle;· Jessi~ HerbertSegobian Schwart» In a recent letter that Otto known as A. R. ) "How does your in the batter's box l." I · ! But it is still t he most healthful Hackman received from Ray Zim- team and outlook for the present A. R.: "W~ll, thanks for the inof the lmown physica l sports and Registra~ion for girls atte:- In Stuart Baller 's firs t per iod merman, who is at the present season appear now?" terview and I must go over and I may someday s_urpass football and school spnng spo~ts starts this gymnasium class Tu esday, four time playing baseball with ColumManager: (hereafter known as hear the barbers (players that Jo \ become t he m am .sport Qf the day. week. Track may Be a dded to t he baseball t eam captains were apbus, a Cardinal farm, in Avon Mgr.) Well, If the apple knockers a lot of talking) and see the scatIn each of the girls swimming usua l sports., s.uch as ba.sebal.l, pointed for t he remainder of the ...l..Joe W ilcoxen, in a practice arch ery, sw1m m m g . and t enms, th is semester. Arthur Frost. E dwa rd Park, Florida, he stated, "I don't (batters ) and the c h uc k ers (pi•tc h - ter arms (wild throwers ) show classes, :F'riday, March 29, two perhave much chance of making the ers) t:i-y not to be county fairs off." sons w ith the best postures were game, a week ago yest erday, was year. . A fort y cent t owel f ee mu~t Kuip er , Jack Hyland and E lston · ht b covering home plate ·on a pa55ed be df 11 t t ten s Pitzer a re c apt ains of the "Razzleteam this year, but I am getting a ( ) we mig I grand st and Payers e Editor's note: "Yes., and now the chosen. First period they wer~~ when he wa·s ~ai or a. spor s, excep . m lot of experience." · able to have a team." ball by his catcher which costs five cents every time a dazzles," "Lazybones,'' " F la shes." local nine will bother Coach Ralph first place, Anna Lorraine Tib- spiked on his right foot by a base • He continued, "We played the A. R.: "Are there very many Andrews with this silly lingo. Now bels ·,· second place.. Crystal Ell1'ott ·, . per.s on pla ys,. a nd archery, for and " Bulldogs" respectively. · runner. The injury was not serious, f St. Louis Cardinals today but were pretties (p1ayers easily injured) on you've got me saying it." second period, first, Lenora. Gorwhich there 1s no ee. althoug h his ankle was scratched beaten. It was the first time I the team?" t:::1':':1~.t:::1t::1t::!.ett::!..t:l.t::!.:::t~~ don;. second, Irene Korcek ; fourth and a bad· bruise on the side of his have seen a big league team, let a:; Mgr.: "As a ma!ter of fact, thay ~ period, first, Georgia Teteri; secCarefulalone play against one." get along very well, but do get L h . th ond, Joyce Butler; fifth period, foot very painful. He says that he likes the weath- strawberri~s . (bruises from slidUllC ID 'e first, Lois Wadlow; second, Betty ness on the· part of all p layers durer, but not the country in Florida. ing). Their main faults are the U Hugg. Pictures were . taken and 'Ing 'practi~e can and w ill cut down He went on to say, "Next week I get a chance to see more of roughness blind Tomsand (umpires )."toward the gymnasium next weelJ. valuableand players. attitude Hull in willthe begirls placed the b ulletin bciard our iomemost on injuries save some of Florida as we are going to play exA. R.: "Do you have any players hibition games at Tampa, Mian:ii who play a la carte (playing the Beach and other towns. We leave ball with one hand) ?" Call B1800 ~ for Co~umhus April 12, and I will Mgr.: "Yes, we have too many of · UU 1 ooz. either go with them or go to Ash- those and a couple of fancy Dans . 11 l n =tuding Lin ks Pri nt ·----ville, North Carolina. to train there 1 u n ti l the Mid-Atlantic league 1820 O St. fen!: 22 &. G . •. . l'l 11_2_5_o_·_s_t_.-· opens." A. W. Miller J r. F . R. S lade they hit too many line drives to ~~~ _

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1935 Track Schedule Announced; 8 Meets

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Opera Cast ..E~ ~: Is Revealed t~ \.)'J

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY;-APRIL JO, 1935.

VOL. XXIX. NO. 23.

FIVE C

in Test Schedule Helen Hoffmark i600 Are Vaccinated 9 Debate Teams Burdette Morton Change Lessens Vacation Period Announce Cast for ·· · Af Wins in Contest Chosen Head of By School Physician Rema1n1ng . ter Tbe Th•Ird Round For Links Cover Play Properties Opera 'M'lle Modiste · · Revision of the final .examlnati-on schedule .for this semester means there will be less vacation during examination time, for ali during the week of ,June 3~7, regular class periods will be observed with Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of that week given over to taking· final . examinations in the usual sixty-minute periods. This change means that .examinations ·will be given in two di• visions. Following is the tentative schedule: Wednesday, June 5-Examlnations In first, ·third and 'fifth period classes. Thursday, Jurie S--:Examinations in second and fourth eriod classes. Friday, June 7-Second part of examinations in all classes: Monday, June 10-:--9:00 a. special or make-up examinations.

Approximately

1,600

Lincoln ·

high school pupils have been vaccinated for smallpox by Dr. R. B. Adams, school physician, who .was / ; assisted by Miss Pearl R . Culp · · ' Junior Play Tickets on Mrs. Helen B. Miller, Miss Ruth Eliminate 5 Junior Teams ' Snapshot Day Designated Sale This Week. Freebern, Miss Ethel Murray, and In Second Round. For April 16. 40 Ticket Salesmen Named; Miss Emily .A. Johnson, nurses. N t I t. R l Barbara Deweese, Lorena Kaloi· 5 Affirmative, 1 Negative _ _ _ ex ssue o · evea des, Kathryn Nelson, Lois Wadlow GIVEN MAY 24~ 25 Cast of Play. 'Edna ~erkett, ~arjorie Betz, Doris Team Win in Third Round; Margaret Holman, Typist; 4 Each in Second. Calendar . Helen Hoffmark is the property ~lewf1eld, Ma:1e. Fuss, Evamae ElFrank Hallgren Named manager for the junior play, llot and Manor.1e Wheatley were . In the third round of t he junior · Wednesday, April Rich ard Johns Tenor Lead ; 10,_ As Librarian. "Huckleberry Finn," for which the student assistants: class debates, Friday, nine teams, H ome r oom r epresent a tives Stanley Sandlovich, J ack janies Porter and Selma Hill were There are twenty-nme cases of Burdette Morton won the contest one half of th b h . h b · Tucker, Patricia Lahr e num er w ic emeeting .. . .... . . . .... . . 326 named last week as business and smallpox in the city .and to protect for the Links cover design at a gan, were eliminated from the conStuden t council meeting .. . . 305 I n Cast. advertising ~anagers, respective- students who have been exposed to meeti~g of the Links board last the disease, the school health detest. Because of double eliminOrpheons meeting ... . ..• . . 326 ly. F ifi, the soprano lead in this Wednesday. At the time of the. Clef clu b m eeting . . . , , ••.•. 306 Ticket Sales Start Monday. pa1:tment sent letters to parents, year's op era, "M'lle l'.llfodiste," to judging, names of designers were urgently requesting them to h1we ation, some t eams which were de- T hursday, April 11 be presented May 24 and 25 by not known. The winner will reAdvance ticket sales for the play t heir children vaccinated imme- fe'a ted this round are still eligible started Monday and seats will be diately. Mummers meeting ...•... . . 326 the choir , will be doubly p ortrayed ceive a free book as a reward. Bur-· fcir the fourth round. reserved next week. .A series of · R ound Table meeting . ... . .. 306 by R ut h Chappell and N atalie dette is present Links staff artist Pu_pil.s who have not been vac- . Sam Kirshenbaum a nd Frank , talks will be given in the various and was the winner· of last years Rehlander, Fri day and Saturday cinated will not be examined before Day, affirmative, wqn from John Friday, April 12home rooms, advertising the play. cover design contest. He competed G. A. A. meeting ... . ... . ... 326 nights, respectively. The tenor Salesmen, Who are junior mem- entering classes unless there is Love and · Charles Howard, negwith three others, Donald Samp· Graphic arts meet ing .• , .• .. 144 lead, Captain Etienne De Bouvra y, hers of the home room representa- another case in Lincoln high, thus ative, eliminating them from f urson, Cecil Gore and Maxine Klein. Mimes meeting . , .. . ..•• • .. 306 of t he French a rmy, g oes to R ich tives and . several members of the exposing students more seriously. ther competition. Girard Putnam April 16 to be snapshot Day. ard Johns. junior class, are' Marian Beardsley, Miss Blowden Beynon's office j udged and .Gert rude McArthur Monday, Apr il 15Snapshot day for the Links, will . 1 R . l Sand lovich Portrays Coun t Mary Maxine Haney, Kathryn Nel- training classes sorted the small· acted as chairman. Frank Dutton Gir eserves meetmg ...•.. 326 , · be Tuesday, April 16. Any one Rad" r k I' The proud g rouchy Count Hen r i son, Max Lake, Mary Jo Henn, pox notices into four divisions; and Orval Hager, negative, elimio 1n s . . . . . . .......... 145 D e B ouvray,uncle of Etienne will owning a camera or kodak may Marion Kaths, Cecil Gore, Richard those who wished to be vaccinated inat ed Mildred Mu rdock and Milbring it to school on that day and be play ed by Stanley Sandl~vich. Ross, Mary Frances Wilson, Ger- by school doctor, those who wished dred Kopac, affirmative, when Tuesday, April 16take pictures of his friends. Hi-Y meeting ....•.•••... Hi-Y Mme. Cecile, p roprietress of tile aid Mohler, Paul Beck, Marjorie to have own.doctor vaccinate, those they were g iven the decision by The person or persoli.s handing In I h at s hop in which Fifi is emHudson, Fredric Cheuvront, Don- who have had smallpox, and those J. Victor Eitel. Frank Maxey was ten finished snapshots that can be !I ployed, is P atricia La hr . Gaston ald Anderson; George Haskell, who did not v.ish to be vaccinated. chairman. used in the . book will be made. a the artist , or Jack Tuck er, is he;. Harry Burbac. k , June Porter, Sam They have not had t ime to ta.bu~ Charles Campbell granted the Hill and Eitel Versus Evans member of the staff. son who man ages to tak e life quite Kirschenbaum, Arthur Hill, Geor- late the results as yet. decision .to Jean Simmons and Margaret Holman and Frank And Eiphe Feature of easily even if his mother <who Phyllis Bucklin, affirm ative, thus gia Teten:, Harold Sampson, CaroHallgren are the new members of thi~ks of n othing but business, eliminating the negative team comForum Meeting. lyn Kane, Helen Hoffmark, Bill the staff. Margaret will do typArthur Hill and. Henry Eitel o~ Pfeijf, Marian .Kidd, Kenneth . . busmess a nd more bus iness ) and posed of Bessy e Grossman and writing and Frank is the librarian. his two s ist ers, Fanchette ( Liana Edith Goldstein . Beth King was the negative side of the - debate .Pierce, James Porter, Pearl Stuhr, ' His chief duty is to help . mount question, "Resolved thii.t the sev- Helen McMeen, Selma Hill, Mary _ _ __ _ , E as ton ) a nd Nanette (Ma r jorie chairman. the panels to be used in the Links. era! states should. adopt the policy Sherburne, Betty Keefer, Alice Nof 5O P I Misch l .work all day as .modistes. Mal'y Ma."-:ine Haney and K ath· G Frank assisted with the book last roup 0 . resented to I Art Newberg , Rich Ame rican. or free medicme," defeated Robert Ian, Adna Dobson, Rose Hill, Wilryri Nelson, on the negative, w ere School ; Former Links Art h ur Newberg has the role ~:~\.:::0~:~::. panel mounting be- Evans and Edward Eiche, affirm- Uam Cochrane, Betty Delabar, I , also eliminated when they lost t o On Program. of an American millionaire, Hiram ative, at the regul~r ' meeting of Mary . Lou . Baskins, Calvin Weber 1 Seymour Fox and Calvin R ollins, the Forum, Monday, April 8. The and: Robert ·Cocklin. I' Has Average of 92.58; 17 affirmative, in the debate presided Members of the June national j Ben t, who is quit:e bent on Fifi, debate was one of the inter-class Cast Ani'loun.~ed · Nex. t wee~. . Of · 41 Honor Students over by Woodrow Robinson and hono~ societ y recen tly elected and ! even if h e has a wife, the Mrs. ~chedule, but was held at the meet· The c~t, which has tentatively 1 Are Former Links. judged by Jack Pace. Robert those elected last year were pre- I Hiram Bent (H elen Davis ). w ho mg, as the Forum is an organiz- been decided upon, will be made ) Harry Pike Letton, jr .. member Evans ;md E dward Eiche, affirm- sented t o group B a ssembly Thurs- is constantly confu sed by F rench ··1·1' of the 1931 class and present law ative, eliminated the n egative da y by H . C. Mardis, princip al ! customs. 0 e11o S o1o Playe d by T rue ation which sponsors debate. public next week. of L incoln high school. Miss Ma r - i The ha ughty Marie Louise , sis· George Grey, student at the Uni---Chappell· Poem St 1 jcollege freshman, received the team, Otto Woerner ana Walter I I ory, versity of Nebraska, judged the i highest ranking of t h e forty-one Lake, in the d~bate judged by Bert garet Carpen ter , a n alumni mem- i ter ot E tienne, is portrayed by Her fiance, 3 Essays Read. debate, and Charlotte Snyder was Phi Beta Kappa . initiates at the Hart zell. F'lorerice McAllister was ber of t he society and Miss J ane ! E ug enia· Ca nnon . E dwards, former' Liriks were on l Lieutenant .Rene La Motte, is RobSomething new was done by the chairman and timekeeper. Milla e · · of Nebraska. His a v- chairman . : u n1vers1ty the pr ogram . ert Alexander. Donald Delano has members of writers club in their . In the absence of the secretary, I . . _G d ' erage for three years as a pre-law I.Continued on Pa ge 3.) Speaker Recommends Work. l the part of. General Le Marqu is De meeting last We<;inesday. To keep Clyde Martz, Dorothy Jean Van rAll Negative Sides rante student · . semest er and for the fJrst Mis s Carpenter addressed t h e 1 Villefranch e a nd Cla ude W ilson is Mary Louise Speidell, one of the Patten re;i.d the minutes and called Decisions; 8 Teams of this year was 92 .58 . He stated pupils, telling t hem the adva nt ages F rancois , porter at the h at shop. members, amused while she is un- the roll; !he president, Robert Still Compete. that his ambition is to .b ecome 1 of work, a dvising them t o con tinue J ean Swift is Bebe, the featured able to attend school, a letter was ~eadle~, said that tbe matter of Three of the eight teams were "a great lawyer :" with .their present init iative and ba llet dancer. Ma r ian B.owers, started and each member added his increasing the dues to keep from eliminated in the second round ·of Phi Beta ,K appa and Sigma Xi, ambitions. Betty J o Koeh ler, Bet ty Mu eller bit, signing his . name after it. having a larger deficit, must be ~the sophomore class debates, Mon- national scholastic hon6r fraternity "For," s he saW., "Goel made .men i (lnd Ma.,ry_ !,.ou ~e_tzer ar e. .ot!Jer This was p~ssed a.rmmd the roam Jl~Se~te~- as ~ am~nd,~e11t to._t_he_; <le:~--· .;,· . . _ , o.wa.u Ls, Wl.ll'C gi_ri;n to seventeen RcceiYed by li'fre P er Cen L anti women for wm·k ; ha rd work .' dance1·;;. ·· The president, Helen M . . cLaugh- ~o~stitution, and . George Muelfer Ha.rol.d 'I'.u·i.·kel. and Clyd~ M.artz, former Li.ncoln high school pupils. Of January Class; Paul It corrects our judgment; makes Ot her members of the choir will lin, th8:1ked Hel~n ~offmark and said he would present the amend- negative, elini.inated the affirm- attending the university. Good, Speaker. up our inven tive g enius." be milliners , guests, dancers, sold~ Rose Hill for the!~ tn:ne a:id effort ment. . . I ative team, Stanley Klein and Nate Honor students were chiefly Eleven s t udents, representing Miss Carpenter also gave a iers or servantS. spent on t?e clubs JOY.~mght act. Dorothy . ~ean Van Patt~n, Holman, in the debate judged by members of the 1930 and 1931 Preliminary T ry-Outs Hel d. A. letter will be s~nt to Mr.s ; R. F. Bessye Gr·o.ssman and Bryce Smith Cbarles Campbell: Phyllis,,Bucklin senior classes. The on.ly two mein- five . percent of the January class, parody sketch of a scene from Preliminary try-outs wer e h eld Hoffmark, thankmg her for the were chosen to plan the a13nuat was chairman. bets who were not of the former received national honor society "Hamlet." She is now a mem be r during t he ch oir period so that s~ggest~ons and costumes which Forum banquet, to be held in the LeRoy Van Seyoc and Harry 1 classes were Robert Burleigh; class awards at the. grou p ·A assembly, of the University Players. Mis s J a ne Edwards, s op ran o, · t hey could becom e better a cq uaints e pla ned. . . near future. Gunderson, affirmative, lost to the of '22, and Roy Hackman, Class Friday,. April 5. Paul F. Gqod For enter~mmen~, True Chap.: Mr. Grey, in commenting on the negative team, John·- Mason· and of_ '26. Everyone except these two wa:s guest speaker and Miriam sang two numbers, "The Lit tle ed with their ·parts. l!,in als were pell played On Wmgs of _Song debate, said that it. was most dif- Wendel! Basye. Elmer M. Scheele students received the national Frosh J acobs played t wo violin Damozelle" by Novello a nd "Cres- held after s chool in 218 and the and "The Flight of the Butterfly" ficult' to judge, and as the rebut- judged and Frank Maxey was honor society award when graduat. solos at the beginning of the asses Green ," a rranged by Wekerlin, au ditorium. W. G. Tempel, direca ccomp anied by William Gant, t or , chos e the cas t mainly for their on her cello. True was accom- tals, the Eng.lish and the public chairman. ing from Lincoln high · school. They sembly. 1 Mr, Good, former a ttorney gen- honor society member in '34. , musical a bilit y, while a committee panled by her mother. As Patricia speaking of each side was excel- . Bert Hartzell eliminated the af- did not, although high in scholarLahr was unable to attend the lent,. he had arrived . a:t a decision firmative· team, Allen Korsmeyer I ship, because during their Lincoln era! a nd present school board memReq uirements Are Given. of Miss E lsie English. Miss Anmeeting, her story, "Mr. Adven~ on the merits of the arguments and Roy Anderson, when he i· h"igh sch ool days there was no ber, .explained that being a m emMr. Mardis briefly outlined t he netta Spr ung, Miss Bessie Fisher ber of the honor society was a system of choosing the honor so- and Mrs. W . G. Tempel judged turer,'.' was read by Alice Arider~ exclusively. t t· 1 son. Claudine Burt.· read .an origThis is the first time that an gran ed the decision to Betty Muel- na iona honor society here. !er and Gertrude McArthur, neg.- : The seventeen students were position t o be soug ht by all, but ciety members . A pupil's scholar- 1their dram atic ability. . . . "Each one had h is lines me moinal poem called "Then and Now." mter-class debate vv-i~h an outside ative. Seymour · Fox acted as ' Dorothy Eloise King, DeMaries that they were not thei·e a s in- ship, lea dership, service to h is Tlire·e other essays were read by judge has been held m the Forum I chairman. j Hilliard, Earl Bloom, Fred.a dividuals, but as representa tives of school and gen eral citizenship a re rized so ~ell," said Mr. Tem pel, what the institution stands for. · considered. Only 15 percent of "th at the try-outs ran very Flo ·M I 'B d I · B . Dorothy Franklin, Selma Hill and I meeting. Richard de Brown. Refreshments \ rence c"'."- list~r and Verna ae er, E. ~1e eschorner, Ma.ry ! Um'Qerger, affirmative were de- Helen Davis, Selma Goldstem, "School t rains you in physical 1 the gradu~ting cla ss is eligible for smoot~ly. Fine dra matic_ ability were served after the meeting. feated and eliminated from further · Ger trude Hill, Harry Lett'on, jr., education, .which is important in membership. Members select ed was displa yed and- t he cast mg wa s .... as im porta nt last J,a n uary are.: . . . difficult t o decide upon." ·competition by the negative team, Laura McAl!ister, Albert Ross, jr., itself' but it is J.U"'"' Rut h E. Adams l~l eanor J ~ew 1 s . · sh ould develop a sound J!'ay Annette B ale Robert lllcGeach in Paul LeBar , a profess10nal p1anJack Christensen and MorriS P auline Mcshane, Marjorie Sho- that .you . E rna Batterma n Dona ld Rice · t · · d .· 11 Emily Boelller Robert Simmons is , 1s accompanymg Ul m g a 1 • Ha.yes. Hugo Aspegren was judge stak, Car~ Erb, Harriet Shrag, R;oy and coordinate mind ' ·• stated Mr · Jane Br11ck e t t !11.a rjorle Smit11' h 1 Good. Lawrence Bu rke Ma rian Staley r e earsa s . I Theoda Erickson.'s Insignia and Don Olson was chairman. Hackman and Robert Burleigh. lllary Dicke)· Wlllla m Sween ey Mental Strength Important. E leanor E iche Evelyn Taylor A jazz wedding. "'.ill be t.he fea- 1 Chosen as Official \ 'lrglnia F leetwood ('lemeut Th eobald He stressed the importance of llargaret ture of the Mimes meeting Friday 1 St · · Halnlln~ Mary '1 00fY Eva .Mac H eiser Myron \ Veil in 326. Bob Sandberg and Willard : . amp. the "daily grin4" in s chool work H elen Hewett. Murie.I \\ hite Mertz will play "Barcarolle," as a I .Plans for the,.art exhibit, which Krum l'.\a lly Wolff and conclu ded by sa ying that the Helen Patricia I-a hr Pauline Worster horn duet. will be held M~y 6 t0: May 10. in . pupils who get t h e most out of - -- - T he newly elected J une lis t in- . The cas~ for the wedding is rooms 128 and 129, were , discussed their sch ool life are t hose who elu des: 1' Singing, Instr umental Music ·<;Omposed of the following: The at a special meeting of the art club This Group of Musicians ' it. Only. 100 marimbas of this ·s tudy and make the development , Elinor 'Ack e rman ..\rtene Jor don bridegroom, Kay McKay; bride, last Friday. The material for the Part of Meeting' s · d by Maxine • L a l;,e particular des.ign. ·a re·. to ·.be made: of the mind a s erious business.. :!~~::. !:!~~c•~der ~:,::~:.~' 0;'.~~~~nce H ear · . . · · Betty Ann Patton; father, Lawr- exhibit may come from any pupil • • Each mstrument h1J.S two large Program. Mrs. Jacobs, a member of t he ~~~=!," A~~'::~on ::~~~fJ t~~!~~ ence Wyman; mother, Winifred in Lincoln high: school, especially In Chicago; April 20 ls cases in which it.. .is cariied. class of 1917, played two violin Helen Bradley Jiathryn Lindblad Singing, inst rument al music and , · Molly Brum m ArmoJen e M cK ay Hutchison, and the baby, Martha the members of the art club, which Sailing Date. In London, the court appearance selections, "Indian Lament," by danet Cald well T rlthena Ma cFn-riana a r eview of Victor Herbert's life, Jane Martin. is sponsoring the exhibit. These before Klug George V Will ·.be Kreisler and "Czardas," by Monti. :_~~~a~~m~~~~n t'.!'.:'nellli(f!;f.~r will feature the p r ogram for t he The directors are Ann Hustead entries will be accepted. April 29 Mi;s. Lawrence Lacour, formerly dedicated to the coronation of · His Clef club meeting aft er school t oScholastic Record Starts Early. ~~~d~11,;·~;~~on ~.:'~!~I n~1:!r to May 1. They will be judgfld for 0 ·Gl~~~~nn Mildred Sullivan and a mid-semes- Majesty. Some of the selections and Betty Groth. day in r oom 306. H . C. Mardis, who introduced ;~~f.~ ~~~~i~:hR~~~~~~':r the exhibit by ·the sponsors and of· ter graduate of 1934; will sail April the symphony orchestra will play the members, explained how their Lawrence Griffing Roberta Rohin son A sextet composed of Marion ficers. 20 on the Paris for London with are: "God Save The King/' "Pomp scholastic record st arted with their !ii~.:'~~" H~~:;;.~~e~ t~.:'1~.,;'0a.:'diovieh St enten , Betty Bennett, P hyllis Committees were chosen to be in the·· 100-piece International Ma- .and Circuµistance" by Elgar, "In first day in Lincoln high. The ~:.~id 1;.~~~~c• ~!:'l~~g ~i':.1:~~vant I vers, Pauline T racy , Barbara charge of the exhibits. Lucile rimba Symphony orchestra. Max- A Monastery Garden" by Ketelby, following students represented r:.1.~!,1 N.~rir::;,ri Stone a nd Marga ret Hedst r om will ~:::i:~: :.~:~:evant Thomas, with a committee, will be ine Lake, junior and cousin of Mrs. "Largo" from _"New World Sym- only five percent of the class. The ~;:;;~•v;0 ~:,~~n i::~faf~tPP':~erncr s ing s everal selections. Maxine Six· pupils of Lincoln high school in charge of mounting and placing Lacour, .recently went to Chicago phony" by Dvorak, Rachmaninoff's ot her ten percent is to be chos en ~:rir.,!.;~e J:~::son ~:~g·w~~~~.'r.':." Maddy will accompany them. were among the group, lead by the art work in room 128 . .Margaret to hear the orchestra. "Prelude in C Minor," Rubenstein'.s in Sept ember. Th e present rne mMa ynard Campbell w ill sing "A t -------.John C. Wilcox o{ the American Johnson will take charge of room "Kamenno·, Ostrow," "TannehauDawning, accompanied by Robe rt Before sailing, the orchestra will bers are: conservatory of· music, Chicago, 129. with her committee. Donald .Uary Sherb urne . 0 0 ser" by Wagner and "Bolero" by Adna Dob•on H essner . Genevieve Smith will play who sang· at the vocal demonstra- Sampson will take charge of secur- be guests for one week of "The \\r'illlam Cochrane .JeHica Miltz Greenbrier and Cottages" at White Ravel. a piano solo. ing students to demonstrate variti.on at the Cornhusker hotel last Florence Moll will review the life Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. From . England, the players will Saturday during the Nebraska ous phases of art work, during the l~~11ew:E':~:k.oi• John. Good At t h e invit ation of the Cali- of the com poser, Victor H er bert, This exclusive resort of 7,000 acres go to Paris for an engagement music teachers con~ention. The e~ibit. fornia Pacific Internationa l E x From a number of entries, the has been· the summer home of planned with the assistance of Onl y 3 Teams ·Eligible in position in San Dieg o, California , a nd Nelda Rabst will sing a solo. group included both boys arid girls The woodwind quint ets w hich of various ages from junior high art club insignia drawn by Theoda eleven presidents. It · will cost Dieraux and Gaigon, Paris impreSenior Debate Contest Lincoln h igh has sent two iss ues rated super ior a t Geneva, will a lso $1,000 a day for the -orchestra sarios, under the influence· of Jean schools and Lincoln high school. Erickson was chosen as best by Only three teams are eligible of t he A dv ocate to be on display play. The quintet is compos ed of stay. The Chesapeake & Ohio Perry, International sponsor of Leona Johansen, Margaret Erb, the club. The insignia will be used for competition in the senior dein the P ala ce of Education amon g Willard Mert z, Clinton Sturdevant Railway doeil not have special music events. After sight-seeing Arlene Grandmougin, Mary Fel- in various ways, orie of which. will .bates. Lucille Deaver and Beth a thousand other high school news- Selma H ill, Dick Smiley a n d Viclows, Ruth Chappell and Richard be a print on each . article sub- frains anymore, -but as a favor to tours, they will sail for the United King, affirmative, lost to Floy papers s elect ed from t hroughou t tor Molzer . the orchestra, because the railway States on the "Ile de France" aoout Johns were from Lincoln high mitted by an art club member for is celebrating its one hundred and May 4, where they will play in Porter and Marion Carr, negative, the United St ates. the exhibit. Donald Sampson was school. and were eliminated in t he debate, Another display at th is ex po- Whitburn, Seitz Are Mr. Wilcox lead the group in chosen to make a block print of fiftieth anniversary, the orchestra New York city at the Metropolitan Wednesday, April 5. This same sition, which opens May 29, is tha t . F.irst 1n · L.1n k s S'a ]es is getting a special. opera house. demonstrating the different quali- the ·design. team was successful again on t he of hobbies . A series of tiny models Robert Whitburn h as n ow They will practice in the mornPossibly the orchestra will go ties arid ranges in. the various unaffirmative in defeating the nega- of ships were the first collect ion boost ed his Links sales up ' o irig in ordinary clothes, have the to Lake Macinac another very trained voices. After the convenafternoon to themselves, and prac~ exclusive resort on Lake Michigan tive team. Warner Marsden and to be entered in the hobby display, thirty-f our and is tied with Reavis tion, Mr. Wilcox will stay in LinSeitz for first pla ce. I mogene An tice in the evening in full dress. and the Hollywood Bowl this sum- Ivan Spurlock, April 5. Jack a feature of t he exposition. coln for twci or three weeks as O'Sullivan judged; Lawrence GritJ ohn A costa, 17, of San Diego, derson is next, h a ving sold t wena guest instructor of vocal work. To explain the use of photoposi- The girls . will wear white formal mer. They hope to continue play- fing was chairman and Bryce California, w as t h e builder. He ty-nine copies. dresses and gold slippers, while the . ing together for two or three years. tivt;i paper will be the aim of makes his models accur ately to Robert Moon is holdin g the be in full dress. Clair Omar Musser is the direc- Smith was timekeeper. Dr. Finney to Talk Claude Morrison in his illustrated boy.9 scale from import ed balsa w ood. h onor of first pl ace in securing adGold instruments of exclusive tor and the orchestra is sponsored To the Round TahJe speech to the camera club. · By Tiiey range from r eplicas of the vertisements f or the Links and H. C. Mardis' Father Dr. L. E. Finney, county physi- using photopositive paper, the use design valued at $1,500 each and by wealthy music lovers under the "Mayflower " and old "Ir onsides" ·William Kean, who was formerly weighing about twenty-five tons auspices of t he Deagan Marimba Dies in Athens, Ohio cian, wlll be the guest speaker at of a negative is eliminated, as is to miniature duplicates of "S . S. in the lead, is now second , each havH . C. Mardis left Monday for the Round Table meeting, April the present method of developing.. together are to be used. Each company of Chicago. Europa " and t he "U. S. S. Texas." ing sold sevent y-five and fift yOhio because of the death of his marimbaphone has an especially Mr. Lacour is also a member Miss Margaret Jo Prouty w'Ul i 1. His topic will be social service In all, he has more t ha n twenty five dollars of advertisements reand how the doctors help the pub- explain t\le different ways of tak- engraved shield insignia with the of the 100-piece International Ma- father, s. K. Mardis, who died spectively . pieces. Su nday evening at Athens. player's full name engraved upon rimba Symphony Orchestra. ing photographs thru microscopes. lic with .free medical care.

Two Added to Staff

R h ut

Chappell, Natalie Rehlander to P_l_a_y Fifi Fri~ay, Saturday.

Negative Victor In Third Round Junior Debate

Members June National Honor I • t y .ElectedI SOCie

Iff arry p• .Letton

u·1g·.hest .Rank.Ing

Ph.I Beta Kappa

Writers Club Sends Note to 111 Member

bomore Debates ISopEJi ·• t 5T

eamS l

Present Honor Society Awards

I I

• M. WIJ MImes ' eeting . i

Feat ure a ·Wedd•1ng

Art Club to Exhibit i · work May 6 to I 0

Mrs. Lacour, January Class of '34,

Clef Club to Review

To Sail Ior' London With Orchestra

State Music Group Hears L.H.S. Pupils

~.,i;:i:.~d t~~=.".;~

~~~=~ K~1~n

Claude Morrison Wiii Give Illustrated Talk

will

2 Advoca • t f G T L esE o . arge xposition I

Composer's Works

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WE.UNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1935.

Steele Ii Ellsworth Makes a Roman

Good Mice-catching Cats 0 f fered Position

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by the students ot Lincoln b1gh school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester Ill school; 5:'.I cents by mall tn city and 65 cents oy mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates ot 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 ln Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating.

Wanted: One good mouseeating cat with a flashy right. Must be light on feet. Leave Hanging on the wall in Miss applications in girls gymnasiTo the Editor: Goldie Applegate's room is an inum. First mouse-hole to the ..__....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. I teresting Roman, "Believe It or Since money is so scarce these left. days, I do not especially like to With spring and all the dust Junior Griswold: Help! I'm subjects and gets insults. (Little Not." This piece of work was recommend improvements which storms, have come more than choking to death! Audrey didn't get that. She thinks taken from Latin footnotes in dif· will draw on our small reserve, so the usual amount of ·mice to Ethel Taber: Ho, ho! Good a "broach" is her grandmother's ferent Latin books and was writ• I have conceived a plan for an Lincoln high school. Orie brave pin). ten up by Ellsworth Steele, junior. 1932-1933 1933-1934 improvement which should pay for lass who had no. love for the choke! 1931-1932 1930-1931 1929-1930 1928-1929 itself. vermin set a trap in her locker The following information is a. · Ouch! If you have ever attended a and caught ·a mouse in it What's the. matter? Roman, "Believe It or Not." Lincoln high school baseball game Thursday, April 4. I just sat down on the spur of The mythical founder of Rome you know how tiresome it is to Another mouse was found the moment! stand through · seven innings of · dead in the girls home nursing was Romulus and the last Roman baseball, no matter how good it class, Tuesday, April 12. It seems that "Chick" had been emperor was Romulus. Editorial Staff, is. Keeping this thought in mind, getting quite a few zeros on hisWe -say "'Let's sit down to din· Maxine La·-ce ....... , •••••.. •• News Editor Ellsworth Steele ......... Managing Editor Helen Se\•era ...........•. Aseociate Editor I would like to recommend the tory tests. Finally one day Miss Richard Hiatt .. . , .••.•. Second Page Editor Selma HUI ...........• •• ..... lJopy Reade1• ner." The Roman said, "Let's lie Helen Mcl.\leen .. . ...•.. .'l'hird Page Editor purchase of some bleachers for Florence Jenkins wrote on his Fredric Cheuvront . ••........ Sports Editor Kathryn Johnson ..... ... .... ,lJopy Reade r Letha· Pettit ................. lJopy Reader down to dinner," for they reclined .lanet Legge .. .• . , ••• , .. Olrls Sport Writer Lincoln high's baseball fans. When practically blank test paper: "If Frances Platt ..• , • . .• , • •... Literary Editor nar wln Piatt . .. . •••••.... .• .. Cot>Y Reader l!;lizabeth Lemon ••• •. .••••.. . Copy Reader and if we get these said bleachers, Elaine Vaclk . , .• , •• , ••••... .. . . UOtwnnl•t Ruth at their meals. 'The on couches you keep this up you'll soon have Segner ..••••••.• • .•.• .• . .. Keporter Helen Hoffmark •• , •••••••••••.•. Feature• Bill Brame. . ................. .. .. . K-eporter I believe they could pay for themguest's shoes were removed before enough goose Georgia Teten ........ , ............ Static eggs for an Easter Evmger ................... Reporter .June i•orter .. .... ............... Editorials James Pierson ....•........ , ..... RePorter selves and maybe make a little reclining at the table. setting." Arlene Grandinougin ........... , .J!ixcnanges Leslie Uonna 1\fillex- ..•... , , ••...•.. . .. Secretary LueUe Been .......•••.••••••••. L11>rar1an Esther KeJler ... . . , . . ....••.• • ..!Secreta-r y extra for the team. These bleachThe great Augustus slept in the Hands across the table. Scraps Robert Brann ...... ........... .. Reporter Ostermiller ............. Secretary English teacher: What is a metChar••• Hamilton • •••••••••.• . ... Heporter Thelma ers could be kept in fine con- says that reminds her of the hands same room for forty y~ars. Jtennan Rohrig ................. Reporter EthYlmae Wittenmyer ..•.•..•... secretary· aphor? Bobert Wek..ser , ............. .. Reporter l\tarilln Anderson ...•.•.....•... Secretary dition and a small charge of ten of False teeth are not a present Lincoln highschoolites that J•an l\lorrow .................... &porter Ma-x lne Caslasky • . . • .. , . •.. ... . Secretary Helen McMeen: To keep cows in. day invention. They ar·e mentioned cents could be paid by the. fans cross tables (or counters) every Business Staff, in a Latin story (449 B.C.). for a seat in these bleachers. This noon. Harriette Buttery, after spelling WOiiam t..:ochra.ne .••... . Business Manager Marguerite \Vllliams .. - . . . . Sales Manag.~r There were organized trade It was hard to decide whether several words for her friend who Lauren Lampert .••• , .Advertlslnr; Manarer Gaylord . Jenkins ....... Circulation Manag r plan has been successfully c~rried Puzzle: What is he thinking of? Ha.rold Coleman ......... . .. . , •.. Solicitor MarJorie Wlederspan ... ... . ... . · .Sollclt-0r out by the city on their diamond unions in Rome. For in 43 B.C. for the most part hands were well bas failed to conquer the dictionFaculty Board. across the tracks from ours. They kept or unkempt. Scraps .couldn't ary, became disgusted and asked: Mary J. Smith: Why do you it has been recorded · that there H. (), Mardis ......... •••• ....... Principal J Helle Farman...... . ..... Editorial : dvlser always call Henry Remington, was a quarrel between the union Sarab T. Muir.................. Uhainnan Bessie Fisher... . ........ . ........ 1nance have managed not only to pay for give credit to those people who "Can't you spell anything?" their bleachers, but al.!!o to get think hands are up to par after and non-union· pallbearers. Her friend replied quite calmly, Cookie? enough money to buy a fine wire they spread a coating of polish on "Sure, a-n-y-t-h-i-n-g." Mary Jo Henn: Because he was A Roman matron was not al·fence around back-strip and a little wafer so long. lowed to mount more than two a get up late in them. Pupils who Do you build air castles ? Your castles in the air are the Any Lincoln high mathematics steps in the presence of a man. the morning, dash to school withones to possess, and have peace of mind. In them yo~1 pay no their field. Maxine Blair named all the ribs Since there is no seating ar- out a thought as to their finger- teacher: I saw the accident, sir. There was a problem of traffie taxes have no servants no extensive larder to keep filled. The of the body in a test and called the congestion even in Rome, for Traffic officer: You did ? Did rangement at our baseball games nails; then proceed to put them architecture of your alr castles is always perfect and while last four ribs "phoney" instead of vehicles were not allowed to pass you get that license number? dreaming you can almost feel that such property exists. Dream and since no other suggestions through the process at school, A. L. H. M. T.: No, but I noticed floating ribs. have been offered, why not give even to the extent of applying polthrough the Forum during the castles, many times, are the thi11gs that shield us from the storms that the fourth power of the sum this plan a try? first ten hours of the .day. cause Scraps to say, 'Ho, reish, of life. Without your dream castle you would .be utterly lost. Me: How do they expect me to of the digits minus twenty-one BOB COCKLIN. The reason that divorce in Rome . volting." . · Your visionary castle improves w ith time. You see its turhave good jokes? the product of the first equaled was infrequent was because the Not pretending to be a palmist, My Public: Make a personal aprets rise. and with each year a new rampart is added. So when four digits minus the sum of the husband was required to return Scraps decided that Dorothy Van pearance. death comes to take away the constructor and place him beside the dowry. (Dowry is a gift or Patten's hands show a trend to- last two. the million masons of the past, young constructors rise up to a sum of money given to the husward the musical, while Adaline One little freshie just can't get carry on the work. band by the bride's father at their Wedel's possess a certain visible it through her head that "faux "so often the air castle seems so real that a man will sell his marriage.) charm in their delicate oval nails pas" is not the southern way of "To be or not to be"-beautiful, material home to travel toward his castle, but should he continue The father of a Roman family the ever present quest of the fairer and their ability to draw and saying "'for pa." to pursue this vision his. life will go for naught. . could be adopted by the father of design. sex, is a topic which has its place It is worse than solitude to wander through a multitude of another family if he so desired. An(Swer to a question in E. B. The discussion of hands would strange faces, repulsive and unknown. No terror is g~eater among the newly-acquired books Walking a great distance to The material for this project quite naturally lead to gloves. Phillips American 2 class, when in the Lincoln high school library. than the unsympathetic eyes that pass and stare at you without school is no fun, but good exercise. was furnished by Miss Jessie , B. "Good Looks for Girls" by Helen Scraps finds Nan Talbot's light studying the time of President the slightest sign of recognition; such were th~ imaginin~s. of~ Bill Radmore, Wayne Yarcho Jury. Rawson Cades, associate editor of weight deep blue knit gloves too Harrison. certain castle-builder who had dreamed away his means of hvehand Paul Hill, who all live at ColQuestion: Identify Czar Reed. "The Woman's Home Companion," cunning for words. From these hood. He traveled until he was faint from hunger and fati~ue. Answer: Name given to Senator lege View, walk to school every proves that the elusive quality gloves, Scraps is reminded of Mary Coming to the bank of a river at the edge of town: he fairly called "good looks" is within the Reed who was a dictatorial day, making a distance of eight FRAZIER CYCLE CO. Margaret Maly's utterly Charming wilted and here the night men of a factory found him. When grasp of any girl who will take miles, walking to and from school. Headquarters .for Iver Johnson speaker of the house. knit suit of the sa·me shade. Bikes and asked his occupation he faintly murmured, "Castles, in the air." the trouble to secure it. The auThat would be 720 miles a semesScraps must acknowledge the United States Chain Tires John Horan: What is the new ter; 4,320 miles during their three thor carries throughout her book smart navy blue 'a nd white ' crinkly THE BEST REPAIRS AT detective song? years of school. THE LOWEST PRICES the modern idea that a girl's crepe dress of Marion Stenten. Richard Linn: I don't know. Phone L9174 Henry Lorenz and Peter Lorenz 308 So.. 11th St. beauty and charm depend much John Horan: "Tiny Little Fin- walk to school every day, a dis"Be thrifty." This is a rule and a good one if you can more upon her attention to th~ ger-prints." follow it-which has been drilled into you from kindergarten. details of her appearance than if tance of four miles a day, 360 miles HONEST AND TRULY Maybe you are the kind who •'just can't save." If you had an she is blessed with some "redeemBruce Blair (almost hidden in a semester, and 2,160 miles during unusual way to lay' away nioney, don't you think it would be ing features." Anyone having hopes, in the a strange coat enters with another their three years of school.- They have already walked a distance of interesting to save~ Some persons save pennies with certain In discussing "When Is a Girl future, of being married abroad guy): I'm in disguise! about 1,340 to 1,700 miles, to and dates on them. Some save "new" nickels. Good Looking?" the author intro- had better be careful just what Bub Humphrey: Yeah? A good way to save money is to get up an hour ear.lier and duces a number ot factors which country he choo.s es. Bruce Blair: Yeah. In "dis from school. There are a great many more walk to school and then walk home and put the trolley fare involve this answer,_ such as; loFor example, "marriage by the guy's" overcoat. a.way. In this w~.y y ou gain in health and wealth. A Yery UT'. - calities, the prevalent trend, dif- glnv.e" is prevalent in the Nether(I stm don't know dis guy students who. live farther away , from school than some of t hese · usual way, 1mt none the less effective, is to deny one 's. sdf an ference in nationalities and vari- lands. When a native girl becomes is.) boys whose names are mentioned. occasional bar of candy or some other pleasure, puttmg the ous ·standards and ideals which are engaged to a foreigner and ne self-made by general agreement of cannot afford to come or send for The scientist broaches light ray but they get a ride to school, take money ·a way instead. Some find odd jobs aro1'111d the neighborhood which net those concerned. her at once, they become legally subjects and gets results. The a bus or street car, or ride a Helen Cades says in part: united by marrying each other's working man broaches slight raise bicycle. them a little extra money such as sewing, caring for the neigh"What really constitutesgood glove on the same day and hour bor's children or clerking on Saturdays in a store. It is a wise thing to find some original way of saving money,for thrift ean looks? Is it a formula that can in their respective countries! In Korea, regardless of where help you. gain anything you wish, providing you save con- be laid down or agreed upon? Is it a thing you are born with or the groom is, a bride is never persistently and systematically. one that you acquire? Is it a ques- mitted to see her husband unt;il tion of measurements, coloring, the second day after her marriage. modeling, clothes, or good groom- He is selected for her and they • ing? Arid, if so. what are the meet for the first time at the wed- Before the days of vaccination, ten out of every hundred specifications ? " ding. However, even on ·this day deaths were caused by smallpox. Out of every hundred children She attempts first to analyze and on the following day,, her eyeunder ten years of age, thirty-three died of this disease. More these requirements and then to set lids are gummed together! than half the people living were scarred or disfigured by it. If a them forth in a "good-grooming In Morocco, Moraccan brides, on fugitive from justice hadn't had an attack of smallpox and routine" which includes a daily their wedding day are carried in therefore -was not pock-marked, this was used as a means of schedule for a girl and embodies boxes to their new homes by a identification. SHIRRED the most essential requirement for According to tradition, smallpox originated in India and a girl seeking "good looks," that small army of guards. They are BACK so heavily laden with precious was brought west to Alexandria by the Arabs in 640 A. D. The of good health and cleanliness. gems of all kinds that they canfirst epidemic of smallpox-in Europe took place in the latter part There follows in order the dis- not walk. Most of the jewels are of the sixteenth century. It is estimated that 60,000,000 of the cussion of importance of: regular SADDI,E borrowed for the occasion and exinhabitants of Europe died from the ravages of this disease dur- eating, adequate sleep and proper tra protection is often necessary, POCKETS ing this one century. Not being particular, it attacked persons relaxation, good posture and con- as sometimes these brides are in, every walk of life, from peasants to kings. structive exercise (swimming 1s wo1·th as much as $350,000! Smallpox is very contagious and a severe attack means the author's recommendation) the Perhaps the strangest wedding 2. ROUGH either death or disfigurement. Usually persons who have had it care of the face and its skin con- custom takes place in Abyssinia. ;f FABRICS are not susceptible again. Is it any wonder, then, that the school ditions, discrimination in the use Here, every man before his marurges each one of its pupils to be safeguarded against this dis- of the make-up, care of the hair riage n:iust obtain an older man ease and offers the precaution free of charge 1 and hands, the selection of clothes who swears under oath that he and dressing to suit figure and will financially compensate the personality. wife throughout her life whenever Good judgment in knowing how the husband fails to fulfill a promIn this month of April, 1935, the American high school to talk and what to say, as in- ise or mistreats her in any way! reaches an age of three hundred years. In 1635, only fifteen cluded in the author's rules for Honest 'n' Truly. years after the landing of the Pilgrims, the citizens of Boston carrying on a successful conversaestablished the Boston Latin Grammar school, the first under- tion, presents the problems of havtaking on this continent of public education of a secondary ing some · interests aside from trivial matters, being able to draw grade. Today there are at least 20,000 public high schools in the out a person skillfully in a. conUnited States alone, and perhaps another 2,000 privately conversation, having definite convictions upon certain subjects, and EEEEEEEEKKKK, AAWWWK trolled. . being a good listener and an interThroughout the country the anniversary is being celebrated, and OOOOOHHHHHH are the curested one. and no wonder that it should be, for public high schools have rent sounds issuing from the porThree fundamental rules for yielded a benefit that is so great as to be beyond measurement. tals of the auditorium where, the achieving popularity are kindness, junior class play rehearsal is going intelligence and good manners and at full tilt. These dainty sounds the author leaves an interesting comment (and incidently a worth- are from the lips of the austere How do you talk~ What 's wrong with your English? lf while hint) with the reader: "peo- Aunt Polly (Marian to you) Wateveryone would seriously ask himself these questions and ear- ple generally do not care much son, under whom the scapegrace, nestly and constantly seek the correct answers, perhaps there about your special accomplish- Huck, has planted some mice. would be less poor grammar and more correct English. Such ments unless they are accomplish- Nuff said-Oh dear me no, I plumb little things as ain't, aren't I, was you, haven 't got no, I never ments which contribute directly forgot that the miserable varmints were let loose under Aunt Polly's done it, lie it down and you is, are some of the worst enemies of to their pleasure." good English. How little time it. takes to think out the correct Dorothy Margaret Stuart dis- pew in church. Melba White has a terrible voice, usage-and yet what a change it makes. cusses the life of a girl from Anc1 then there are those badly mispronounced words. Some ancient Egypt to the end of the but like .so many others, she thinks of the most commonly mispronounced are apparatus, dictionary, nineteenth century in her book that she can sing. Melba is the With Two Slacks colored maid in the play. Who bouquet, envelope and library. "The Girl Through the Ages." + · The correct habits can raise one from the depths of the + "The figure of the prehistoric is it? Wait and see. John Finn, the fish, pardon that non-educated to the heights of culture and l earning. girl is curiously indistinct. She ERE they are, boys! All the things seems to lurk in the smoky re- slipped, but he really is a fish, is cesses of the family cave an un- drunk most of the time, but as · that you want in a suit! The rough· couth, not-much regarded little always happens in story books, he est, toughest fabrics-you can wear and Did you know these jolly spring sports for jally spring days creature, while her brothers go reforms. wear tb,em. Shirred backs! New colors The bashful Fred Raymond is add indiviquality ~ They do. In football, basketbtj,ll and base- forth with their father to hunt See Them in and patterns! really a riot as be tries to propose ball you have to depend on the other fellows, but not so in golf, bison or the bear." Wit,h this introduction, the au- to the lovely Ruth Watson. Bashtennis, archery or track. There you have to depend upon Sizes 34 to 38. thor aims to present a complete ful boys are all out of style now, yoursel fto get through. but maybe they were the thi.Dg ' And there's another compensation these sports days-you and vivid picture of the environ· don't have to drop them as soon as you're off the school team. ment, education, and status of the in those days. I Can't go into all the details and You can get out the old golf sticks, y our tennis racket, or the average girl in each period of hisTHIRD FLOOR bw and arrow and practice out at the club or in your own back tory rather than to trace the por- of course, since no one is really yard-no one to depend on-that's what you call individuality traits of any particular girls. The interested in the cast, it will be book is beautifully illustrated. in the Advocate next week. -or independence in your language.

'Believe It or Not'

DREAM CASTLES PROTECT YOU.

Sturdy Walkers Have Developed Among LBS Boys

TRY TO SAVE SOME EACH DAY.

THEO ODS

~IT

BOYS! Isn't this what you want in a suit?

SMALLPOX, DREADED DISEASE.

SCHOOLS 300 YEARS OLD IN APRIL.

Odd Noises Come From Rehearsals Of Junior Show

HOW'S YOUR ENGLISH TODAY.

THAT'S WHAT

YOU CAN GET IN THESEPREP

SUITS

PREP SUITS

$1675

SPRING BRINGS INDIVIDUALITY

Jj ----'iimm-·--Smf.- I

ODD SLACKS $3.50 & $3 ..95

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935.

THREE

Prof. Skid~o~e-- Boy Fixes Slide RuleJTwo-Man Debate Signs on Blackboards ·Business Firms Photographic Units Remind Pupils of Duty Bought for Schools Darts on Arts Histories Topic Talks to Pupils Ha~o?{H~y~~}~~ o~!~~!?a~ Program of Hi- y Regu1ar · Mee1•1ng English Classes OnTuberculosis The door opens. A click of metal is heard on the cement floor as a boy enters. Glancing n either to left nor right he strides straight to the teacher's desk. He speaks to the teacher; then turns to the blackboard. The chalk he uses squeaks occasionally; which only adds to the interest he arouses among the pupils. They crane their necks, wriggle in their desks, trying to see what is being written or drawn. There, the boy has finished and the pupils see another clean-up campaign sign that has just been put · up as a silent reminder of their duty to the school.

Two photographic units. one on As the district contest is over, Elizabethan England and the musical groups are now preparing French Revolution and the other, for the state contest. Girls glee a lantern slide on slave life and club is working on the required Abraham Lincoln, have been ap- number, which is "Nocturne" by Miss Bessie Fisher's Thre,e proved and purchased by M. C. Elizabeth A. Cook. Lefler, superintendent of the LiriClasses Hears 5 Pupils During Miss Helen Stowell's ab· coln public schools. sence April 1 and 2, Mrs.· H. J, Discussion. The units are to be placed in Philips substituted ·in all Miss History of the progress of some the teachers' library of the board Stowell's classes. Miss Freeman, of Lincoln's business firms was of education offices. They will i.Je of Omaha North high, visited girls the topic for discussion in Miss availa·ble for use by the elementary glee club, April 3. Talk about thrills that come Bessie Fisher's three business and secondary schools in the LinEnglish classes last week. John coln school system upon request. once in a lifetime! Many boys and H. C. Mardis, principal, stated that girls envied Victor Melzer last Love gave a report on the CushLincoln high school will be the first Wednesday night. Nathan Milstein, man Motor Works that started school to show the slides and that n_oted violinist, gave ·a most inter. from a small building on the cor- they will be used by Lincoln esting concert April 4, and some· one was needed to turn pages for ner of Ninth and P. It progressed schools most of the time. son's physiology i class and Miss correct use of the slide rule, which every child have the opportunity of "These slides will be used prin- the accompanist. Victor was asked by leaps and bounds, until today, to do that. He sat on the stage Helene Schemel's physiology 2 costs two dollars and seventy-five a college education?" there is a large factory, on Twen- cipally ·by the history and litera- during the entire program, turning ture classes in order to give the class during fourth period last cents to replace. Smith's argument for the afty-first and W streets with ship- students a more realistic feeling pages. He had many opportunities ping branches all over the world. about the life of the past decades," to talk with Mr. Milstein backWednesday. firmative was basedd ont " three Student Council May Not Be. "Disease germs are always alive stage. points: "A college e uca 10n f Eileen Weygint gave a brief he added. and active. One disease will be . Represented Because o Beginning design classes are Miss Adele Harris, supervisor of summary of the business career more prominent at one time than worthwhile to the individual. It Lack Funds. working on free brush designs the teachers' library at the board another but the others are always fits him to m eet every day probSchools all over the United of her father, who is now deputy while the advanced classes are en• here and thriving and only waiting !e ms." States are invited to send student United States marshal! for this of education offices, will take care larging their tree designs, which of the requests for these two phoHer father's advance for their chance to become domi- Games and Circle Dances "It would be a benefit to so- delegates to t he convention of the district. will be placed on fabric, waxed and nant," stated Professor Skidmore. ciety. It is only through the intel- National Association of Student from the position of city, street, tographic units. printed to ma ke batik designs, Disease Known Before 500 B. C. Part of Program, Also ligent planning of educated people · Government Officers which meets water commissioner and marshal some of which will be made into Tuberculosis has been known Refreshments. that radical institutions, commu- at Denver Colorado, from June 30, in Platte Center, Nebraska, a Senior Rescues Former wall hangings, scarfs or pillows. since before 500 B . C. and very The first Hi-Y "date" party ever nism, for example, may be kept to July 5. The convention is held ' "motorcycle cop" in Columbus, Links From Wrecked Car Lines for "Huckleberry Finn,'' well known since the. birth of to be held by the Lincoln high or- down. "Only the uneducated," he during that of the National Educa- assistant chief of police of the must be . very . clever. The cast, Francis Johnstone, senior, pulled Christ. ganizati.o n was staged Friday, asserted, "will fall for such ridicu• tion association meeting. same town, ·and deputy state sherafter having read the same lines "Tuberculosis is caused by a April 4, at eight_ o'clock in the lous · schemes a s the Townsend Student council sponsors said iff, is the story of a man who knew Robert Jones and Delbert McCor- over about sixteen ·times, still mick, 1933 graduates of Lincoln germ which is a very low form of Hi-Y ·building. plan." . that it would be impossible to send what he wanted and .g ot it. · laughs uproariously and finds crit• high, out of the wreckage of a car ical scenes quite humorous. plant life. It affects only living Archie Carpenter, Robert Sand"It is undemocratic to deprive a delegate from Lincoln high with Elsie Danek recounted the rise animals and not plants," said the berg and Richard Hiatt composed [anyone of a college education." expenses paid, but if members of of Leo Soukup, who started as a that had smashed into the side of There are g enerous students in speaker. the party committee. Edwa rd EdSmith urged that such an oppor- the student council happen to be delivery boy for a cleaning plant a Rock Island train at Twentieth Lincoln high after all. A h andIt was not until 1865, during the ison was in charge of the music. tunity should be extended to all in Denver at that time, they will in Omaha, Nebraska. At this time and O Street, early Monday morn- some young boy walked into Mtss ing, April 1. Civil war, that a .F renchman disA girls trio consisting of Arlene pupils under the same conditions be eligible to attend. Helen Stowell's r oom and preall deliveries were made .by bicyRobert suffered a fracture of sented her with a new baton. Her covered that if the germs from a Jordon, Elinor Ackerman. and as the present high school ~ourse. Any accredited secondary school cles. In 1904 Mr. Soukup came piece of diseased tubercular tissue Mary Lee Johnson sang: "MissisWorcester Argues Negative. may become a member of the asso- to Lincoln and in 1918 he opened the thigh and concussion of the other one was broken and too short· from one ·animalwere injected into sippi Mud," "May I" and "Mood Dean Worcester, takin~. _the ciation and individual membership the first power cleaning plant. brain. McCormick, who was driv- for use. an animal that was free from the Indigo." They were accompanied stand for the n egative, ~nticized is limited to students elected to of- Modern Cleaners present plant was ing the car, lost most of his front Three members of Miss Helen disease, that animal would . become by Arlene Friesen. Games . and his opponent for overlookmg the fice in a high school. built on Twenty-first and G in upper teeth and suffered bad cuts Wilson's fifth period drawing class sick . with the disease. In 1882 a several circle ctances completed the financial side of the problem. This student initiated organiza- 1924. When the cleaning plant was about the face and bruises about made a trip to Gold and compan:y: German, Robert Koch, discovered entertainment. Refreshments, plan"A billion and a quarter dollars tion is characterized as "The constarted there were only two men the back. after school' April 4, to demon• the tuberculosis germ. ned by Mrs. Myrtle Longcore, yearly would be necessary to raise tribution of youth to the future of employed besides the two execDr. J. E. M. Thompson took care strate for the Lincoln . Artists' The three varieties of tubercu- manager of the Hi-Y cafeteria, schooling condition of the south education." Some of its most im- utives, but now forty-two are em- of Jones' injuries while Delbert Guild. Alma Zipp drew from a losis are Bovine form which grows were punch, ice cream and cake. ' and rural districts to the standa~d portant aims are to oragnize the ployed. was. under the care of Dr. R. M. cast; Lucille McCulley sketched in in animals, the Human variety in Richard Webb, Clifford Sturdevant maintained in Nebraska," he said. high schools in a closer relationMarjorie Wiederspan told of her Morrill. Delbert was sent home pastels from a model and Mar. humans, and the Avian in the bird and Archie Carpenter were on the He declared that a college .ed~- ship with one another, to work father's firm, the Ford Delivery from the. hospital the latter part gueritte Houseworth made a still family. The tuberculosis ge.rms decoration committee. cation would be bad for the md.1- toward international good-will, to company, which was ei;itablished in of the week. life pastel drawing. will not grow unless they are in Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sturdevant, victual and proceeded to explam strive for greater free public edu- 1915 by J . Wiederspan and his the proper temperature. Mr and Mrs. w. M. Gray and Mr. that if a ditch digger or any other cation, to form . an allil~d organizafive sons. They started with two In 1917 the government started and Mrs. H. H. Sandberg were of the manual wo_r~~rs, .the very tion of the National Education astrucks and now have ten. They to wage war on tuberculosis. backbone of our c1v1hzatton, were sociation, to advance the cause of Tuberculosis on Decrease. . chaperons. to be educated to such a degree, education, to establish and main- were one of the first firms to start In 1918 the percentage of the they would be discontented. Every- tain a medium for exchanging long distance moving and have N cattle inspected that had tubercuone would be clamoring for a ideas helpful to high school stt.1- moved furniture as far as Portland, Oregon; Houston, Texas; Maine, State Capital Expert . ot a valuable clue. "But, he went on, losis was 6.3 percent. In 1932 only } "white collar" job. dents and for promoting growth of "any object which contains a finMassachusetts and Washington, In Favor of Compulsory gerprint .38 percent of the cattle inspected "For example, what use has the government. cannot be touched and D. c. Fingerprints for Every still hold the print." had tuberculosis. There are now Pupils in Miss Helen Stowell's man in the Ford factory, who puts -------seventeen states in the United second period chorus class had a on bolt number fifty-four day after How Grainger Brothers company Person; Too Expensive. The process of taking these States free from tuberculosis in the program Tuesday, April 2. Rich- day, for a college education?" he started as a peanut stand on the With 75,000 sets of fingerprints, prints off an object is called "latanimals. A state is called free of ard New played "Isle of Capri," asked, corner of Eighth and P streets in mostly of criminals, on file, Wal- ent print," and is done by means tuberculosis when one-h::ilf of one "Hands Across the Table," and There were no judges, each 1895 was told by Helen Crees. ter E. Schroeder, finger print ex- of a camera especially suitE'.d for percent or less have the disease," "Ear Full of Music" on a ha rmon- member being allowed to decide This company is the only wholesale pert at the state capitol, has not this work. One may also use the house in Lincoln today that car- as yet been discredited with any process of powdering thr. spot, stated Skidmore. · ·. • ica. Marjorie Griess played a piano , the question for himself. Arthur L. ·Smith g ave the afDifferent ro1·ros of tuhe r cu los1s·1 soio, "Prelude 1n c sharp Minor." Clyae Martz a1>ked grace and firmative team, Willard Frederick ries botli f ruit a.nd groceries the mistakes when · comparing or in- where the print ls, with a powder ti~sue from animals were passed Archie Carpenter sang a solo "The Dick Webb led the group in sever- and Howard French, the decision year round. dentifying prints. in contrasting color. This will cling around the room, the udder from a Road to Mandalay." Evelyn Belote al songs. The company was started by two "I'm not in favor of the common to the ridges and when a pai-er over Warren Gates and Joe diseased cow, liver of a turkey, played "In My Solitude," "June in Schwartzman, negative. Evelynne brothers, H. B. Grainger and .Joe idea of compulsory fingerprints for smeared with glue is placed lightly spleen of a hog, tuberculosis on a January," and " If I Ha d a Million Gr ainger, when they arrived in .every person," stated Mr. Schroe- on it, the powder will be transTrigg was chairman. human ip.testine, tuberculosis of Dollars." The program closed with this country from England. der, "for I do not believe the gov- fered to the paper, making the Five Teams Eliminated Tuesday. the lymphatic gland in a cow, mil- Evelyn singing, "St. Louis Blues," The growth of the firm of Milernment should spend the large print visible to the naked eye. In the second round of the junior liary tuberculosis in a human and accompanied by Robert Hessner, ler & Paine from a small, one amount of money that would be "Black ink is comonly used on debates, Tuesday, April 4, five Ostitis tuberculosis of bone in a who is the class accompanist. story building, housing a meager required to carry out this idea. The printer's paper because it records of teams were eliminated. Seymour hog. Discussion on Report Fox and Calvin Rollins, negative, stock to the present large depart- only advantage would be for those the print more plainly than would Seventy-five veterinarians in Investigation of the Teachers to Select the eliminated Wally Spomer and ment ., store is a record of long who might be buried in "Potters' other colors, and makes the task Nebraska are testing animals for hours, hard work and sacrifice ac- field" because of the lack of inof recognizing the print as identSocial Studies. Best Advocate Stories Woodrow Robinson, affirmative. tuberculosis. It is the veterinardentification at the time of thelr ical to another about one minute in In order to inspire better writing Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of . the Velda Benda was -judge and Cath- c~rding to Junior Griswold. ian's duty to eradicate tuberculodeath. this case the prints could length. of copy for the Advocate and to social science department in Linsis infection from all animals and erine Bullock was chairman. be compared;" "On the average of 200 prints to make food safe for human con- decide on papers which will be coln high school, presided at a Bessye Grossman and Edith Each set of prints on file con- come into my office a month,'' he entered in various contests, the breakfast Saturday morning at the Goldstein, negative, were granted sumption. tains the eight fingers and two said, "and a few come in every "I don't think · milk is heated best type of stories in all classifi- University club, attended by about the decision over Willard ·Frederick thumbs. The Henry system, used day." high enough to kill all the germs cations, news story, feature- story, fifty social science teachers from ar..d Howard French, affirmative, Since the list ·of unsupervised in filing the prints; arranges them The largest set of finger-prints in it," stated Professor Skidmore editorial, column and interview, the universities, colleges and high by Arthur L, Smith. Esther Stuerstudy monitors was last published, in the order of the number of is in the National Criminal Identiin his closing reference to pasteur- will be chosen by a staff of English schools of the state who were at- mer acted as chairman. George faculty members. Criticisms and tending the Nebraska History Burr and Robert Fleetwood, neg- there have been some changes whorls, arches, dented arches, fication Bureau at Wa<.hington and ization. made and alternates have been loups and other patterns that each contains 5,000,000 sets that are Teachers Association convention in ative, were defeated and eliminated He explained that tuberculosis in comments will also be made. English 8 classes are offering Lincoln last week end. The break- by the affirmative side, Frank chosen for every room. The list as set contains. More than twenty per handled by 200 persons. young childre.n is often directly it no wstands is: traceable to use of milk from tu- comments, along with their sele()o fast was followed by spirited Dutton and Orval Hager, in the First period, Mon., Wed. , Fri.-326. cent of the patterns are whorls and more than one-half are loups. Folsom and Ellsworth Steele. tions of the best stories. bercular infected c6ws. discussion of the report of the debate judged by Pliny Moodie an·d Dexter Try Galter's First period, Tues., Thurs .-326. Kent These patterns may be removed by A m e r i can historical associations in which Leo Turkle acted as chair- Tupper and Kathryn Johns on. Second period, . Mon., Wed., Fri. 207. sa:.ndpaper,acid, brick or by rubKelth Pierce and B yron Marget. committee for investigation of the man. Second period, Tues ., Thurs.,-207. Mar- bing the fingers over a rough sursocial studies. Jack Roberts judged the debate ian. Beardsley and Mary York. Second period, Tues., Thurs.-306. Elene face. The patterns will always This committee, composed of the in which Frederick Rodenbeck and Binning and Regina Myers. Third period, Mon., Wed., Fri.-304. come back the same if the skin is le~ding social scientists of the Donald Olson, negative were elim- Robert Simmons and Helen McMeen. For Good Beauty Work · period, Tues., Thurs.-304. Ken- not entirely destroyed.'" . country, has been working for five inated by Sam Kirshenbaum and Third Olson 11nd Maryellen Mayne. "The most common error one Jeanne Marie Stump, .sopho- operated on for appendicitis, March years on the problem of what is Frank Day, affirmative. Morris neth Third period, Mon. , Wed., Frl.-306. B etty Keef er and Alice Nolan. may see," continued the expert, "is PERMANENT WAVES more has withdrawn from school 31 at the Lincoln General hospital. the proper education for a democ- Hayes was chairman. Third period, Tues. , Thurs.-306. Betty shown in the movies when a clever She expects to return to school to w~rk at a local store. She will racy. The report has now been Arthur Hill and Henry Eitel, K~~~';.i~n~e~~~~ieM~~~~er~ed., Fri.-304. detective stumbles on an object Esthermae Helm and Erna. Batterman. in two or three weeks. return next fall. published in book form and . has affirmative, eliminated the neg- F ourth period, Tues., Tl~urs. -304 . Remember the Location· that ha.1!1 been handled by the Esthermae Helm and Anna Gennb. . Minnie Sinner and Martha period, Mon., Wed., Fri.-306. criminal, wraps it in a cloth, runs Katherine Shawver, senior, is aroused a great deal of discussion. ative team, Harold Hirsch and F rFourth anklin Knudtson and .Norman Johnson. L8445 915 "O" St. The speakers Saturday gave a Frank Maxey, affirmative. Madge Fourth Wertz spent · the week-end at going to Wellington, Kansas, to period . Tues., T.hurs.-306. Mar- to the fingerprinters and reveals M. Smlth and Frances Platt. Omaha, attending the National spend her spring vacation. While careful review of the report, Garnett judged and Betty Mueller jorie Fifth period, Mon., Wed., Frl.-303, Dick Hitchcock and Laura Ellen Finny. Flower and Garden show. thrre she plans to visit her grand- stressing its excellent features and acted as chairman. Fifth period, Tues., Thurs.-303. Lorbringing out the difficulties of The affirmative team, Warren raine House and Raymond . Linden. parents and several friends. F ifth period, Mon., Wed., Frl.-304. Mary Jo Henn, junior, is suffercarrying many of its r ecommenda- Gates and Joe Schwartzman, de- Rachel Aldrich and Dorothy Jahn. .,._ h Fifth period, Tueo., Thurs.-304. """'c e1 ing from a cracked rib which is feated Jean Simmons and Phyllis Aldrich and Leona Beighley was absent from tions into effect. Margaret Spehr. the result of being struck by a school during- the week March 27 Miss Edith Field of Omaha Cen- Bucklin JJ.egativ.e. J. Victo.r Eitel boy engaged in a scuffle. This ac- to April 1. She is still limping tral Prof. H . F. Swanson of Dana and Gertrude McArthur were judge cident occurred Thursday, March from a fall received while playing coll~ge, H. c. Mardis of Lincoln and chairman, respectively. 28. Charles Campbell judged the "Keep A way" after school March hig h and Prof. George D. Virtue 27, when she slipped on a skate of the University of Nebraska, negative team, Rose Hill and Charsport~ Harry Cutshall and Wilson Field Clean up campaign is now really lotte Snyder better than the afin front of her home and strained were the speakers. are planning to spend their spring Miss Jennie Lou Piper of Lin- firmative . team, Mildred Murdock under way. Slogans have been v~cation fishing in the sand pits the ligaments in her left foot. coln high school has one more and Mildred K()pac. William Pflug written in classrooms, with carnorth of Kearney, Nebraska. toons illustrating them, by Cecil Harry Ankeny, junior, who is year to serve in her term as secwas chairman. Gore. making a strong bid for a berth retary-treasurer of the association. John Love and Charles Howard Elizabeth Waugh and janet From the slogans suggested by Lau, former Links, are home from on the tennis team, recently took Prof. J. L. Sellers of the Univer- won over Mary Maxine Haney and home room representatives and sick with the measles. Although sity of Nebraska is the newly Kathryn Nelson, affirmative. Dana hall for their spring vacaroad, pluin toe, low hee l and English classes, the "KEEP KAMtion. They arrived March 31 to Harry will be quarantined for one elected president of the organiza- Girard Putnam judged and Stanrustic-looking trim like the PUS KLEEN," by Bill Kinnamon ley Klein was chairman,. peasant's shoe. BUCKO CALF spend a week here. Jack Toms, week, he hopes to be able to con- tion. and "HASTE MAKES WASTE," in white with black, brown or Lincoln teachers and members also a former Links,. has returned tinue playing in the tournament by Cecil Gore, were chosen, by a blue trim, grey w.i th blue trim this week. H. C. Mardis to Attend of the association attended a gento spend his spring vacation here or beige with brown. committee composed of Joe eral meeting Thursday afternoon also. Jack only recently moved to Meeting Held in Chicago Schwartzman, chairman, William '"/omen's Shoes- Second ]'Joor. at Everett junior high school when H. c. Mardis will be in Chicago Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Elizabeth, Honor Society Business McKenna, Louise Wenzloff and Prof. Paul Knoplund of the Uniwho was a Forum member, atthe latter part of this week. He Causes Postponement Max Lake. tended their special meeting April The student council meeting versity of Wisconsin talked on is to attend the meeting of the 1. which was to be held Wednesday, "Gladstone, the Champion of Lost North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. April 3, was postponed because so Causes." Carol Wood, junior, is moving Lunch in the many of the council members were to Omaha, in June, after school called out during the period to reis out. ceive instructions .concerning the Florence Doggett, senior, was national honor society assemblies. more easily the slide rule used in senior mathema tics. made a magnifying glass. Taking a round glass rod, one and a h alf inches Physiology Classes Hear long, he ground it to make a flat Dean Worcester, Bryce side. Then when polished and Talk Period 4. Smith Argue. laid on the rule, it magnified the markings on it. 'Disease Germs Always Alive The little white slide rules are in Every Child Should Have the Opportunity of College And Active, Waiting Their .the possession ·of about fifty pupils. To carry, understand a nd cor-· Chance,' Says Prof. Education, Subject. rectly operate these rules is the Speaking on tuberculosis, L. V. responsibility of those taking senD ean Worcester, negative, and Skidmore; of the animal pathology ior mathematics. With these the Bryce Smith, affirmative, were the seniors can work problems condepartment of the University of · · ls in a t wo-man debate taining multiplication, division, prmc1pa Nebraska .agriculture college, ad- logarithms, or functions of a ngles. program at the Hi- Y meeting, dressed Mrs. Alberta B. Ander- These operations are simplified by April 2. The question was, "Should

Iu·.I •y party HeId Fr.1.day' ·Apr1·1 4

Association Invites Delegates to Denver

1 ° 8

Walter ·E. Schroeder Compares, Identifies Prints Without Error··

Chorus Entertained p By Musica rogram

9 Junior Debate Tearns Are Left

Breakfast Presided Over by Mrs. Hyatt

Unsupervised Study Alternates Selected

Grand Leader Beauty Shop

PERSONALS

St.25 ~:

Clean Up Campaign Slogans Appearing

.''Peasant,, Oxfords newest in

shoes

pr.

Lincoln School of Commerce Palm Garden

SPECIAL PRICES TO SENIORS lneludlng Links Print

3.oo I DOLE STUDIO

Onlr Choic• Food Served Fountain Sennce

A Professional Business Training School for High School and College · Graduates

·Frey & Frey

W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. 1125

o st.

209 No. 14th

B-6774

22 &. G

The doctors say,

"Eat a Variety" You'll get it at the

Hi-Y Cafeteria Candy

Pop

Ice Cream

MRS. HALE'S

HOME BAKE SHOP Plate Lunches-15c

Choice of Food l'!eal Homemade Pies, Cakes, Co~~~~~ 2639 Randol ph

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Links Cindermen Romp off With Quadrangular M~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o

,_B..... oL_T_s_AN_n_J_oL_T_s_,I

Red and Black Win 9 LETTERMEN FROM Of Possible 14 Firsts

1934

Links Ball Nine Downs Facuity By 11to6 Mark

Fairer members of Lincoln high school don't scream when the lights go out, as a recent incident showed. For reasons unknown, the lights went out when the girls in the 1 . . ! first period swimming clas.s were Varsity Start With gaily swimming around the pool. New Players. Wednesday and not one little ! squeal out of them. Instead, ac0 ~~~~~cording to Mrs. Viola Brown, of SCOTT' EVANS TIE the girls gymnasium, they all did Wilcoxe;n Hurls 4 Hit Ball; the right thing and hung on to Lincoln Piles up 79 Points; Hits 3 Doubles to Be the edge of pool until the lights Individual Star. Beatrice 32; Crete 30; came on again. Fairbury 11. ' Portraying a revamped lineup, Because of the cold weather last the Lincoln high baseball squad Lincoln high won its first track Rundle Downs Robert Smith Wednesday, track tryouts and· the defeated the school's faculty 11 to meet of the season by defeating In First Match of Third failure of Joe Wilcoxen's injured 6, Monday. 4pril 8. Five new Crete, Beatrice and Fairbury, takankle to improve sufficiently to Round. allow him to pitch, the Lincoln starters were use;d, including Joe ing nine out of a possible fourteen Lincoln high tennis team aspirhigh faculty game was postponed Wilcoxen, who pitched four-hit ball events at Beatrice F riday. The ants advance into the third round to last Monday. Some nights for and connected for three doubles to final score of the meet stood: Lin- of their tournament April 4. the past week, baseball practice lead the attack. coin 79, Beatrice 32, Crete 30, Harold Rundle defeated Robert was cut short and several nights This is the second victory in two Fairbury 11. "Herm" Rohrig Kinnie in the first round 6-2, 4-6, no practice was held at all. games. The other four who restarred for Lincoln by winning 6-3. In the second round, Rundle Harold Lauritson, Lincoln high ceived the initial call were Frank three first .places the 100 yard defeated Robert Smith 6cl, 6-2. track coach, ·announced that out Rubino at third; Lawrence Newdash, 220 and broad jump. Robert Sandberg, who won by a of of nearly eighty men who are out burn, catch; Vernon Stanley, default over Carnahan, has not Lincoln Places Most Events. for track only one man was inshortstop, and Nick Rubino, play· The Red and Black team placed played Harry Ankeny yet; Harry eligible for the quadrangular track ing right field. meet which was held at Beatrice. in every event except the low hur- has been ill with the measles. "Lorry" said that this was unusual, Ralph Andrews, coach of the dies and almost scored clean George Sievert defeated Robert because as a rule there are usually Red and Black varsity, hit the lone sweeps in the broad jump, mile, Samuelson in the second round four or five out of a group that home run of the game and went high jump and pole vault, missing 6-1, 6-2. large that are ineligible. the route for the elders at pitch; each by one place. Bud Yoder, in the initial round, Curtis Hoke started the game in There may be a new golf chamCompetition however, proved defeated Donald Davis 6-0, 6-0. Coach Ralph Andrews announced ' pion around school, unless, Herman left field as a result of a sprained stronger in the field than on the Edward Jacobsen and Ed Dell Strackbein perks up and attains thumb which he might injure his 1935 varaity baseball squad track, with such stars as Tucker have failed to p lay their first which is composed of twenty-five 93 Sign Up to Date; Large the height of perfection of the further if he were to play his of Fairbury, who took second in match. players. Bob Moreland, third base . brand of golf which he displayed letterman, is now ineligible, which Number Sign Up for last season during the state meet. usual position of shortstop. the shot, second in the discus and · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Semi-finalists Are Four reduces the number of lettermen Baseball. Al though Leo Benson was not -The above statement is based on & first in the javelin. Louis De SPORT SNAPS Players to Compose on the squad to four. the fact that during the intra- given credit for a hit, he scored The grand total number of girls Poyster of Crete took a third in · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lincoln's Team. Members of the varsity squad mural · golf tournament, Allen three runs. Kenneth Feaster stole the shot and a first in the discus. Leo Benson, George Binger and M L B that had registered for girls after A ·i 1 Matching Herman Strackbein, are: anue gm ar, . eo enson, Stoehr displayed a very remarkthree bases and Frank Rubino hit Bill Pfeiff, Lincoln's entry, took a Frank Rubino intend. to play base- last year's state champ.ion, hole George Binger, Frank Coffman, school spoi;ts by Thursday, April 4, . . ball with Roberts Dairy in the K 'th F t K th F t two safe blows. George Binger, first in the shot and a third m for hole, Allen Stoehr scored the e1 eas er, enne eas er, was 126. The largest group, numAmerican Junior league this year. H G if~· J k H ·1 c r slugging first sacker, was dis· the discus. The competition in t h e ·biggest upset, so far in the golf arry · r • 1s, ac ei man, u - ' bering thirty-nine signed up for . H u dk'• ' discus was so keen that 12& feet At present they are members of tournament, by defeating Strack- t•is H ok e, J umor . ms, B'll i K m. appointing at bat, but fielded well the baseball team at Lincoln high~ bein, one up last Friday. This is namon, Don Laughlin, Ra lph Mc- I ba·s·ebal.l. Tenms . drew the next gave Pfeiff a third place. for the winners. - - and - - Herb . Cooper the first · mat ch · p 1ayed m · the ·sem1· Guire, Georg · e Jll.[arrow, ·Eviu Petet- ·' largest .n umber of g irls, with four- : W ayne Y arch o, "L orry•s " d'isBill Cochrane Father Obrist of Cathedral high t ance ace Who came here from are the newly appointed managers ·f·m·als. A'llen Stoehr w. ill play the son, Darwin Piatt, Harry Pinneker, ·teen for the Monday and Wednesconsented to play for the teachers, Kansas, came through in fine of the track t eam. Bill started winner of the Boling Fahrenbruch Russell Regler, Frank Rubino, day class and twenty for the Tuesas did Howard Dean, Leonard Car• shape to t ake both the mile and his duties April 2, and Herb started match. Nick Rubino, Vernon Stanley, Paul day and Thursdav class. Thirty roll, Junior Hudkins and Jack half mile. Yarcho beat Floyd in f k H 1 Semi-finalists in the intramural Townsend, Bob Trumble. Harvey " Portsche, all members of Lincoln a s tory-book finish in the 880, but i:':::~~:r t~:rtf;m~~e t::~k · ma:- golf tournament have, without a Waymir e and Joe Wilcoxen. will be splashing around the swimhigh. doubt, become the four players ming pool on Mondays and W edhad it easy going in the mile, his Joe Wilcoxen pitched four in· ager, was forced to resign his poclosest man being Mills of Lincoln, sition because he found that he who will compose Lincoln high's S n esdays. There will be no archery nings before being 'r eplaced by · no t have time · as only five signed up. The reWho Was ·about fi' ve yards behind did Harold Carroll who retired the openough f or b oth g olf team this year. Alt.hough Yarcho. Bob Simmons ran the 440 track and other school activities. tournaments will be held off an d lSCUS mammg eighteen will have a ponents. without a hit in the fifth in very good early season time of on the rest of the year, it is likely chance to try their skill with the inning, John Williams, former Lincoln more will be moved up, as prosn ew track _group. Classes started 1 53.5 to take the evep.t, plus a third The varsity opened the scoring in t he ; oo ya rd d ash. Dick Eva n s high foot ball pla yer , has turned pe~ts are very promising thiFI Diskos was the orig inal name Monda y, April 8. in the first inning and chalked up and Harold Scott tied for first in out to be the handy man on the year. for the discus. Discus throwing Girls registered are as follows: runs in every inning after that. · the pole vault with a vault of Nebraska eleven. John, who is Allen Stoehr, John Fahrenbruch, was r egar ded by the ancient ~:m; ~~;~~ 1 }'~~~ .R~!~t'Jim The box score: eleven feet. playing his last year, has played Herman Strackbein and Dean Bol· Greeks as one of the important Phyllis Smith v erle Jenkins Faeulty--6 a b r h po a e fb . . . .. ..... .... . 1 1 0 : ; 0 0 Lincoln came through in the every position on the t eam but ing are ·the boys who, in case a t ests of an a' ·, lete. This discus ~~i~Y ~e~~iine fiuWi'i/'!i~i~~;;mer able brand of golf and defeated LSell, a u rit s en, cf . .• . •. . . . . 2 1 1 0 u 0 high jump with Sidney held tak- tackle and end. He is expected meet is contracted, will be Lincoln of ancient times was a round plate ~".:~Y B1';,rrHenn f,i:";.~J.11ie~~~e Herman Strackbein.- It is still L. Carroll, c . .. . , •• . •• 1 1 0 4 l 0 Dean. 3b • . . ••• • ••• •• • 1 1 1 l 2 0 ing first, Beck t aking a close s ec- to assisst. Coach Baller in early high's entrant and represent t hem of meta l or stone twelve inches in ~1~:1~/·M~rl:;~ . ~~;~a:'i0~'i:"nston early in the season to expr ess Baller, :,b . • • ••• • ••• • • ~0111 1 Andrews, p • . • • •••••• • 3 2 1 1 1 1 xt fall as t.he golf t eam . d' t · h" f d Betty Whitmer Betty Keeter t. opinions as to who will be the Higg i:1s, ss . .•• ••• • • .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 ond, and Scott, who took a second prac ice ne . In the qua1·ter-f1·nals, Herman iame er. we1g mg our poun s Jeanne Shad~r cPoeuarrltnMeyaeAH sh.,ltlon Plrtsche, lf·rt . . , . . . . . ?. 0 0 0 0 1 · the broad JUmp, · · d f or Doris best golfer because most of the Hudltlns, rf ...... . .. . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 m an d t ie Eugene Miller, a junior a t College k J b G ld a nd seven ounces. I MaxmeSlothower smack Ruth Francis f. t · th J lt t k' Strac bein beat aco reenwa When the Olympic games were , Dorothy· Schuman Helen Weigandt average players reached the h eight Obrist, If . ... .... ... . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 irs m e po e vaµ ' a mg View high school is planning to 5 3· Allen Stoehr defeated Roy Dorothy Kammeicell Lillian Roberts Totals 1 6 6 4 12 5 4 of prefection in mid-season. fourth. The " height _which Held attend Lincoln hi'g, h next fall. If - • . . · revived at Athens in 1896 contests Vivian Cone Irene Courtenay Anderson 3-2 · John Fahrenbruch . d' th . . t d d Janet Legge Anna L. Tibbells T.lncoln- 11 ab rhpo a e cleared was " feet 7 mches ' . . m 1scus rowmg were 111 r o uce Maxme Lund Frances Edwards · F . Rubino, ob 3 2 2 :.! UO · so, he would be . a very bright nosed . out Melvm Schmidt 2-1 a nd fr om that ti'me ha s Lois Murphy Melba Wampler Lincoln high suffered its first Benson, ?.~ . . . . " '30101 ' f t . . . the sport Mildred Handsaker Wahneeta Wisser 2 1 1 1 0 0 Beatrice Trackster 111. prospect for Coach Ba11er s oo - while Bil). Mowbray lost to Dea n been popular in .. Europe and Frieda Dinges Genevieve smith loss on the track team during the ~ieriJei~.,e~~te~... ~~ : :: . . ~ 2 1 0 5 1 0 · Andersen Mildred 2 1 0 . 4 '' 0 Davis of Bea trice w as ab.s en t b. a 11 t eam · At College View last Balm'g 3-2· America. The modern discus is Norma Margaret Dorn Virginia Ropac Thede tryouts for the Beatrice meet . i:~~:.u~1£· .~ . : : :: .: :::: : 3 0 1 10 0 , Norma Cummings Gladys Swift .fl·om the meet because of a case season he was the ba ckfield a ce Orville Ha nsen, Coach Harold \Vilcoxen, Beilman, lfp ·. .... ·. · ·. •· .· .. · OOOOOfl : eig ht inches in diam et er a nd two Helen Wilson Marlon Miller . . . :i 2 3 1 (, u of measles. Davis runs the half- a nd was placed in the g reater Linh th' k th . h Bonnie Blish Mary Lou Betzer La uritson's star hurdler, pulled a H Carroll, P ... . .. . . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . inc es tC at e center, we1g s Whelma Ttate Ruth Fritzler JOOOOO mile and is a pole vaulter . coin lea g ue's backfield. Eugene ! four and one-half pounds and is ZJ,ai~e:,:i·~~hell ~;~~~~:;,i:,eW!'i~;{ tendon in his foot several weel<s ~t~~~ey:Fe~sst~;.; ·~,; ·:: ::: 0 0 0 0 0 0 N. R ubino, r f . . . . , . . 1 1 0 0 0 (I J 60 high hurdles: Smitil (B) . fi rst; Davis Wll.'l the fastest man on t he Col-. . a, , bound around tb e eda es with a Franell Tjmber" Jane De.uli.our I mos t we , Kinnamon ago and when it was a , r• . 100000 (CJ, second ; Ramey (Ll, third ; Rood (L), l View squa d. b Mildred Wekesser Victoria Ekblad tourth. Time 08. 7. ege ring of steeL Rutll McFarland Deloris \Vlsser he ran a nother race Tuesday, April Totals . .... . 22 11 7 15 5 l 110 low hurdles: Wilson (B), fi rst ; I Theresa Baker Eleanor Murphy 2, and pulled the same tendon Scor e by frrnings : Menne (C) , second ; Nauman (B), third; • • , 1 ·. An expe rt can hurl the discus I' Minnetta Holle..s Helen Cubbison . Faculty . 0 1 ·1 1 0-- 6 R"i_'[;g~YR~~;;'g ffi'.'.)u1first1mJei}~~4"cc 1 sec- Mary Jo H enn First Girl 11 Learn how to walk, sit andi about 140 feet ; howev er the worlds ~:~~~ ~:l~~ff0 n ~?i'.;'~a A~uJer;~~kermg aga in. Hansen lettered in track L!nculn . .. .. . . . . ... . . 2 4 J 1 x -11 IIeard Oil port s R ev1"ew Ist and . sounds Sl·11y, b ut most peopl e II record lS . 171 feet 11 inches. . The Lydia Helen Ruth WlllmannManJane W11Ila.ms in 1934. With Orville Hansen a na i . Two b•se :1<ts: W!Icoxen ;;, Lauritsen. onct .· s·immons ( L)'·.' thi rci .· J . w rIg iJ t' (B) , Ann Zieg Dorothv Franklin · j Home r uns : And1·uws. Run s butted m: fo~2t~· R;~i;:~ l&f: firs t ; J. Wright (BJ, Mary Jo H enn,. junior, .hast the need to. The import a nce of an 1 Nebraska state hig·h s chool r ecord ! ~;.ssye G Hrossman ABlicte w1~kblad Leo Benson the hurdlers for the Dean 2, Ho!rn ~. Anj1·•11 •, F . Rubino ·.~. second · Theobald (Ll third· Thornburg . 1 . "''ma a11 ear ce ' W ilcox.e11. Stru c!t out: B y \ Vilcoxen 3 , ( B), f~urth. Time 24.i.. ' distinction of bemg the firs g1r er ect bearing cannot be over esti- 1is 144 feet 11 inches Ther e isl Hazel Smith Genevieve Johnson track season of 1934, gone, Coac h 1 Andrews 4, Wilcoxen 5. Wild pJtch: 440 . "lmmons ( I l first · Davis (C) sec- 1 . l h' h h l t · . · . I · Cleo Buckner Jul!a Eastman I By Wilcoxon. Sacrlfice:. Baller. Hit b y na . ' c'"a.ruth•tS <"i:i1. third· McWn'liams from Lmco n ig sc oo o oe ma ted m. even a pur e busm ess con-, little or no dang er of a beo-inner Elat_ne Linscott Crystal _Anderson p.tcher: By Wilcoxen 'Sell, Lauritsen. L. o(L) . f 0 ·th - T. ·53 " • • t . d M ' ts r 'd t' . I . b Lucile Beers Betlv Kingery " 8•0 . 'i!ar~ho '<'fe ) ti;';v J. Fio~d .(BJ m erviewe on · agee s spor e- s1 era 10n. A member of a large · tirina himself or sUbJ·ectinir hims elf' K a tI0ryn KiHison Luciile _Deaver ~~r~~~ino . St~~~- bF;:~t;;13:~eN.LaR~~~~~: 0 · ' · E . Flo>' ·d ( B)'. view. · fl rm· m · t erv1ewmg · · · young to undue " Ruth N1chlas P assed balls : N ewbur n 2, L . Carro ll. \ Vin .. second .<L'> . third, On M ond ay, A pt·i i 1 , Harry a certam strain by cons tant prac- i Maxin e Klein fourtll.; Theobald Time 2 .12 .2. . . ~ n Jng pitc her : \Vllcoxen .Los ing pitcher: .Mlle: Yarcho <L), first; Buel< Mills <Ll, Johnson, the sport s r eVIewer, man for employm ent, made the tice. It is therefore an exercise Track Squad Gets New Andrews. Umpires : Giles pie a nd Kinn ie. second ; M. Wright ( B), Hurd; Schmidt questioned Mar Jo about girls f 11 · "Th · j · (LJ, fourth . Time 5:oi.s. . Y o owmg report. ' e applicant, . a nd s port that has m uch to comVaulting Pole Javelins A threa t made by Miss Floren ce Shot: Pfeiff !Ll. first : Tuclrnr (F), sec- sports at Lincoln high She ex- 0 th · 11 l'f ' d lk d \ J ' ond ; DePoyste!· (CJ. third; . Davis (C), . . · . . erwise w e qua 1 ie , wa e m end it. An a luminum va ulting pole, · Jenkins to her thir d-period modplamed h ow the girls r eceive their himself out of a 1 500 dolla r J'ob 1 ' h" h . .d. d f th fourth. Distance 48 feet, 4 mche•. Broad jump: Rohrig (L), first; Scott ' • ' W IC I S Cons1 ere · as one 0 e ern 2 class was not carried out I t · t t f t d · (LJ, second ; Ramsey (C), third: Beel< (L), letter s and state a wards and in eight steps" fourth. Distance 19 feet, 7 % inches. • .· . t _ · . L" J Cl . I H Id mos impor an sa e y ev1ces beca u se of April Fool's day . After Postur e, expressing dig nity and inco 11 IUI C 1es 0 " . t . th Discus: De Peyster (CJ, first ; Tucker st ated tha t the g irls have m er 1 made 1r.. sports las (FJ, second; Pfeiff (LJ. third ; Emigh (C), 1 rt d t nts in. . .. W· , p l T yea r, is e recitation had ended she told ~he fourth. Distance 1 23 feet, 7 inches. c ass spo . s an ourna me poise, suggest s certam ability ate1 O O ourna1nent I lates t addition t o the tra ck equippupils to prepare themselves for Pole, vault: Evans (L) , and Scott (L), stead of mterschool g ames. h" h f ·1 t · wa t er· poIo t ournam en t s among m ent. These aluminum poles ha ve ·tlecl for fi rst; Legate (B), third; Capron · w 1c never a1 s o impress a I one of her tests. All studied furl· ( L) , fourth. Height 11 feet. i Ii the ch urch es of L'n 1 col n a re n ew their g reatest advantage over the Javlin: Tucker (F) . first: G. Trosper 1· . k R bb d •wo u Id-be emp loyer. ously and after a few minutes she (L>. second; stono . (C), thlrd: .Dav1s (C), Harold Brin 111811 0 e By standing and sitting erect this year and will cr eat e much in- b b ' ti th · t • • . ' a m 00 ones W I l e1r g rea er fourth. Distance 172 feet, 2 inches. handed out the paper. The pupils High Jump :. Held(C).<Ll,third first;, Beck <L l, Of Subscr1pt1on Money and walking easily, a ll. organs. are when the games get in full safety . When a bamboo pole Lauritson will probably find his receiving the paper s igned their eecond; Stehlik ; Scott (L), . . . . 1. t erest . . . fourth. Heigh~ 5 feet, 7 Inches. H a rold Brmkma n, sophomore, held m . the best possible positwn s wmg . breaks ther e. is da nO'er from splin- hurdlers in Bob Martin, Art Mc- n ames and while in readiness for 880 rela y : \\·on by Beatrice (Bur roug hs, , o Wilson, Thomburi;, J. Wrlght_l ~ Lincoln, was robbed of $12 last Wednesday for their performance. Ca lvary Evang elical church has ters. The aluminum pole will bend Willi ams or Be rnhard !)pecht. .. . the first question, Miss Jenkins second; Crete, third. Time i. 3 1.s. night . Harold had been collecting P erhaps the t erm good posture · one of the most outstanding teams but w ill not break. , The statistici a n for thi s year's said, "April f ool." I magine t he from his pape r route and wa~ should be explained, althoug h it 1 of the season. They have been The t eam also has two Finnish baseba ll squad will be Glenn disappointment of the pupils ! Model Airplane Club Will headed l~ome wh en .tw~ m en is rather late in ~he s_t ory. It is 1. practicing. ~t the Y . M . C. A'. pool. javelins. These are t he. best type Trump, sophomore, who also kept stopped him an~ too~ him mto an the pr oper relationsh1p between The parhc1paters fro.m Lmcoln m ade a nd are made in Finland as \ the records of the Rese rve basketHold Contest at Airport• a lley. After takmg his money, the th.e pa rts of . the body which cor- hig h are as follows : Kenneth t he name implies. ball squad throughout last season. Lincoln model airplane club, of robbers for ced him to take off ;1is respond to an idea l in the mind Fahrenbruch , Hen ry Brehm, EdJ which nine Lincoln .high boys arc shoes and h at, which were dis - of each individual. The body should ward Brehm, Harlan Hall, Jim members, will holcl a cont est S un- carded, but later the s hoes and be well balan ced, weight borne McKeag, Don Madsen , P a ul Challequally on both feet, body held strom, Clyde Aucker man, Doyle day, April 14, a t the Union air- 65c wer e found. All the Fellows Will Be JVearing port during the afternoon. as tall as possible- but without Martin, Dick Robbins and Bus strain. Bornem eier . The club holds meetings on the Boys Glee Club Will Try first, third and fdurth Wednes For Choir Membership _ _ ._. days of the month for beg inners Try-outs of the boys glee club W e R ecnmme111l who would like to find out how m embers for choir n ext semester to construct a certa in part of the will begin the thirteenth week of airplane. The second We dnesday s chool and continue throughout Shoes this Spring! the club hears an outside speaker. the seventeenth week. Each boy Buy Sinclair Gasoline and Oils High school members of the is requested to m emorize a · suitSee Me for a Special on Oils club are Dean Baker, J oe Johnson, able song to sing before judges to Frank Priest, Philip Goldstein, determine whether h e is capable ; W E RENT T IRES Franklin Knudtson, Delon Turner, of ch oir m embership. t + Harry De Vore, Copeman Phillips, z Calvin Rollins. '• . . . . . . . . ............. . . . . . . . . . . . .......................... . . . . . . 1111 1 + + . .............Ji

Herman Rohrig, Wayne Yarcho Take 3 and 2 Firsts Respectively.

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'35 Varsity Baseball Large Turnout Stoehr Scores Upset; Defeats Squad Is Announced I In G.IrIs Sport s ·State Champion

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Th rowing •

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XXIX.

NO. 24.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935.

for Advocate; George Mueller l Suhscrihe Seven Issues 25 Cents Takes First in State Cont est I !

Huck Finn Is Caught in the Act.

Advocate. subscriptions for the last seven issues are now on sale at twenty-five cents. Get yours from any staff member or from home room Advocate salesman. ' Six issues will follow this one ~1 ius in Extemporaneous with the next issues appearing Speaking in Class A. May 1. A late subscriber may obtain a copy of this weeks publication by reporting to 219. II

Beatrice Is

FIVE CEN

2 Debate Tearns Warren Romans Plays Are Eliminated In Fourth. Round Part of Huckleberry Senior Field Is Narrowed Down to Two Teams.

ITOm Sa Wyer to Be p Ortrayed by Ha ] i Hoerner; Aunt Polly, Frances Platt.

dI'

All Junior Negative Teams Are Defeated· Senior Business Staff Preparing . w' . N egat ive ms. F h 19 5 J . Pl

I .

.~con

323 Pupils Take English, Algebra : Placement Tests

Oeorge Is_a_M_e_m-ber of the'

SET FOR APRIL 26

Two additional teams were elimor t e 3 unior ay John Good, Zellma, Matheny inated in the fourth round of junHave Leading Roles ior debates, Tuesday, April 9. In 1935 Junior Calvin Rollins and Seymour Play. Fox, negative, were eliminated George Mueller, junior, took 'I Warren Romans heads the cast when they were defeated by Orval first place in extemporaneous of the junior class play in the title Hager and Frank Dutton, affirmative. Madge Garnett judged and role of Huckleberry Finn. His perspeaking in class A of the state Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Green Mildred Murdock was chairman. ennial pal and companion in miscontest, Friday. Beatrice placed Take Charge of Tests Henry Eitel and Arthur Hill, afchief, Tom Sawyer, is portrayed second. Norfolk, Hastings, HolSaturday. j firmative, also eliminated one by Hal Hoerner. Miss Frances drege and Kim- · team, Edward Eiche and Robert ball were also Out of the 323 Lincoln high stu-McDonald Photograph Mcchesney, coach, has announced Evans, affirmative, in the debate entered in the dents who took the English and U:ft to right-Frances Platt as Aunt Polly Watson, sternly rethe complete cast for the producevent. Contestalgebra placement tests Thursday · proachmg Huckleberry; Zellma Matheny as Melba, who loves to judged by Arvine Green and pre- j tion April 26 in the auditorium. sided over by LeRoy Van Scyoc. t d d Fr"d f 1 t k t t sing; Warren Romans as Huckleberry Finn caught painting oneMariah Watson, the Aunt Polly 1 0 an s re w a an ay as wee ' wen y- half of Clara Woppinger's dog yellow and the other half blue; Hal Willard Frederick and Howard of fiction, is "so nervous " in the special subject one returned Saturday morning to Hoerner as Tom Sawyer, an accomplice to the act ; Elizabeth Lemon French, affirmative, gave Frank person of Frances Platt. based on the take the three other tests included as Ruth Watson, Huck's charming young aunt. Day a ni:I Sam Kirschenbaum, negElizabeth Lemon and Robert topic, "Compulative, their first defeat in the in the Regents' examination. Cocklin supply the romantic intersory Unemploytournament. Jayne A. Lyman Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson and est in the spectacle of Ruth Watment Insurjudged and Maxine Blaire was r son, the younger sister of Aunt Mrs. Martha Green, representing anee," for dischairman. Polly, and Fred Raymond, the cussion one teacher and citizen respectively, The debate scheduled between , bashful young lover. hour before the were in charge of the tests, SaturRose Hill and Charlotte Snyder, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' More romance is offfered by contest. affirmative, and Phyilss Bucklin -Courtesy Lincoln day. One pupil will be presented Mary Jane, niece of Aunt Polly Al though a and Jean Simmons, negative, was Journal. with the scholarship, with others and Huck's girl. Pauline Boyd is junior, George is a I!lember postponed until tonight at 3 :10 beselected as alternates. The awards the girl. Not t o be outdone, Tom cause the judge, James Howell, of the Lincoln debate squad, also has a girl. A-ny Wappinger. will be made at the graduation exNew Accompanist Plays Pat Ash and His Cinders Sen did not appear. ordinarily made up Of Barbara Roberts in real life. sister Senior Negative Team Wins. iors only, and has been debating ercises in June. Two Popular Piano To Provide Musical of the deaconess, is "sweet on" the Winning a 3 to O decision, the with the other members since The scholarship, which is equivSelections. Entertainment. young man. three or four weeks before thEl dis- alent to about seventy dollars, inCombining the melody of the The graduating class of 1935 negative team, Leo Turkel and Comedy Interest in Negress. trict tournaments. According to eludes tuition for the first semes- rambling fingers of Robert will hold their senior party at the Loren Zook, eliminated Ivan SpurZellma Matheny is the comedy lock and Warner Marsden, affirmGerald Kvasnicka, debate coach, ter. If work at the university is Schmidt on the piano with the popinterest as Melba White, the colLincoln country club, May 10, at ative, from any further competimany judges have given George sufficiently good, .it may be re- ular men's quartette, "The Tempored maid of the Watsons. the best rating of the four mem- newed for the second semester. lars," a variety of singing, fun and 8:00 o'clock. The committee for tion in the senior class debates, John Good, as father of Huck, Miss Helene M. bers of the team because of his Evelyn Van Scyoc won the schol- seriousness dominated the assem- the entertainment is planning a Wednesday. is really playing the part of John outstanding delivery. arship last year and there were bly program given to group B floor show which will add much Scheme!, E. B. Phillips and Harry Finn, a drunkard_ Robert Leadley also rep resented seven alternates. Thursday and to group A Friday. liveliness to the dance. The prom H oy acted as judges. Wendell Basye was chairman and John MaLincoln high in the original oratorTwo hundred fifty-two students Having continued singing to- will be strictly informal. son was timekeeper. ical contest. took the English placement tests gethe r since the days when they Because of a fire at the country The finals in senior class deunder the direction of eight Lin- were the boy's quartette of Lincoln . l1, ti1e T emp l ars re t urned an d club which damaged the fixtures, a bates will take place after spring coln high school English teachers, h ig Thursday, April 11. presented one of the most interest- complete redecoration of the ball vacation, with Leo Turkel and · The algebra tests given in the ing program of the year. In the room is now being made. After Loren Zook on the negative and Floy Porter and Marion Carr on Orpheons Hear Violin, Voice cafeteria, Friday, April 12, were quartette, which was organized by these changes have been complet-Photo by Townsend. the affirmative. taken by approximately seventy- W. G. Tempel, are Russell Gilman, ed, the senior party will be the Solos and Woodwind SELMA HILL. one students Don Jackson, Alfred Reider a nd first dance to be held in the reQuintet. Miss Inez 1.<I. Cook, head of the William c. Miller. modeled wing. Eight of the music students of • The prog·mm was opened with Decorations will be put up to 1 mathematics department, was in Lincoln high who entered the disWill Visit D oan s Collc o·e and [ charge of the algebra tests, assist.. "The P<i r~ cte of thc, \ Voo.:fon S ol d - iei.ld a iesti.v<o afr. Purpl e a nd 1 ues~ay trict music contest at Geneva preA R d' St ed by Miss Helen Dunlap and .Miss i ier:;·· J.oilvwed by "Can't Y o Heah lavender , the 1935 se.n ior class· col- I Advanced orchestia will p1·esent i sented the program at the·· Orphmateu~ a lO a ions Edith Ellis. Me Mounin, Lord" a nd "Savage ors, will be used. The club is eas- the second and l~st appreciation eons meeting, Wednesday, April 11. While at Crete. Serenade." . ily accessible, being within the city concert of the year April 22, 23 'Huck Finn' Advertising Now Rebekah Oldfather, accompanied Robert Schmidt Accompanist. limits. This will enable those who and 24 for all fifth and sixth gradWell Under Way; Tickets by Richard Morse, sang "Winte r The Rad10lmks will go to Crete 0 Displaying remar kable talent at do not drive cars to attend th ers of the city. 0. H. Bimson is Lullaby" by De Koven. Mendelsduring spring vacation to visit the . the piano, Robert E. Schmidt, a c- dance. e in charge of arrangements. Miss Are Selling Fast. . laborato ry, Seats to the J'unior play, "Huc- sohns' "Concerto in E Minor," the D oane co 11ege p h ys1cs companist, played "Rha psody in Pat Ash and his Cinders, the Fern Ammon selects the program kleberry Finn," will be reserved in first movement, was played on the . d th 1 severa1 amat eur s t a t ions an o er Results of the oral try-outs for Blue" and for an encore, "Dizzy popular Lincoln orchestra, has and Bernard Nevin directs the oroints of interest. The club will seruor . 213 and 216 next Tuesday after violin by Jane Welch, accompanied p speak ersh'lp Wl·11 be a n- Fingers," Thursday and "Sophis- been engaged to play for the eve- c h est ra. t · ht l'k I 1·n some school for everyone holding ad- by her mother, Mrs. J. S. Welch. 1 s ay overmg • very eY nounced by H. C. Mardis, princi- ticated Lady," Friday. ning. Practically all of the instruThe orchestra will play the two bl' k · vance sale tickets, according to "Day is Gone," a voc:al solo by pu 1c par · pal, next week. Eleven candidates Lucille Reilly, '3( soprano, sang ment,s are played by Lincoln high . contest . numbers, "Die MeisterJames Porter, business manager. Lang, was sung by Claudine Burt The club will travel by automo- chosen from first and second se- a selection "Romany Life" by Vic- school graduates. A few of the singer" by Wagner and "Fuga" by Mail orders will be rei>erved on accompanied by her vocal instrucbiles owned by club meml:)ers., mester English II classes contest- tor Herbert, (song a la Czardus members are now in high school. Bach, "Music Box" by Liadov, Monday. tor, Mrs. Charles Ewing. Members will be able to communi- ed for the place in three-minute from "The Fortune Teller" ) with All seni'ors who are bei'ng grad- "American Fantasy" by Herbert Under the direction of Selma The woodwind quintet, composed cate between cars with mobile 51 speeches. the quartette. uated in 1935 are invited to attend, and "Narcissus" by Nevin. Hill, the advertising 8 ta ff is of Selma Hill, Clinton Sturdevant, meter radio transceivers. The Bryce Smith spoke on "What s1.·nging alone, the qua rtette including those who were gra dubringing the play in the public eye Richard Smiley, Willard Mertz and members will make special tests We Have Learned From The De- sang two popular pieces, "School ated in J anuary. ·Only the graduby exhibiting posters, paint ed by Victor Molzer, played the finale with the apparatus during the pression"; Franklin Hamilton on Days" . and "June in January" ating group will be admitted. art classes; printed show cards; f rom the "Suite" by Lefebvre. trip. "Futility of War"; Patricia Lahr Thursday, substituting· "Clouds" , radio advertising and write-ups in Robert Alexander, president of The tra nsceivers produce waves on "Youth Looks Upon W or!d R e- for the la tter on Friday. The With crude properties such as the Advocate and downtown pathe club, gave some information similar to those of light and can- cov ery"; Donald Rlce on "New "March of The Musketeers" fola cardboard box pa1'nted wt'th pears. Three th ousand nap k'ms the work on the ope ra, not penetrate big buildings or high Careers For Youth" ; Jane Brack- lowed, with the concluding num-' 00 bright colors used for a wall, a bearing ann~uncement'3 of the regarding "M'lle Modiste." hills · The advantage of. these· ett on "Conditions in Lincoln High b er, "The 01 d G ray R ob e.,, I; lamp symbolizing moonshine, a play have been distrihuteu to lotransceivers is that they are not School"; Don Simon on "Legalized ' ruler playing the part of a sword cal restaurants. affected by static, rains, wind, or Gambling." "Should America Dis' Clean-Up Campaign Con- and a plant standing for a thorn other atmospheric storms. An- arm" was given by Leo Turkel; tinued by the Home Room bush, Miss Bessie Fisher's fourth other very practical advantage ls "Relief Given to Students During 0 Re.presentatives. period English 12 class dramatized Girl Reserves Choose their very low cost of construction Depression" by Esther Mae Helm. M d . Activity ticket and the Red and "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream" 'The Florist Shop." a one-act Organization Officers 0 and operation Melvin Leach talked on "The Fuern ·1anguage teachers of Marian Beardsley was elected comedy, was presented by the B · t d K th ture." "Isolation or Cooperation" Lincoln high plan to attend the anBlack handbook discussion were Tuesday, April 9. . 1 L es1ie aumgar an enne l · t' f t ' · The characters, Theseus, Lysan- president by the Girl Reserves Mummers at both A awi B assemSchmidt have been successful in was given by Ruth Adams and nua sprmg mee mg 0 he mod- I the topics of the joint meeting beMonday at their regular meet- blies, April 15 and 16. maintaining two-way communica· "Truth About Prohibition" by ern language association which tween home room representatives der, Demetrius, Hermia, Helena, ing. Other new officers are: The play, which is un der tbe di· will be held Saturday, April 27. in , Hippolyta, Quince, Pyramus, and president, Helen Severa; tion over several blocks distance Lawrence Burke. The two chosen Omaha at the Fontenelle hotel and and the s t u dent council last w ed- Thisbie were portrayed by Wayne Vice secretary, Letha Pettit, and rection of Marion Kidd. takes place with sets they have built. Anoth- will give a ten-minute speech on in Slovsky's floral shop. The charthe Joselyn Memorial. nesda y. The two groups met to- Gorton, Clinton Sturdevant, Don treasurer, Rose Hill. er transceiver is now being built in the topic that they spoke on in the . Dr. Dean R. Leland was guest acters are as follows: the electric shop for use 011 the try-outs or they may choose anW entworth Fling, a Lincoln hig_h , gether at first and then carried out Paap, Sylvia Wolf, Pearl Stuhr, speaker. Bellma Matheny Maude, the florist shop buoktrip. other. school graduate, now on tbe um- their own programs in separate Janet Caldwell, Robert Johns, Wil- played a viola selection, "Prize versity faculty, will give one of rooms. · liam Lyman and George Lessen- Song" from "Die Meistersinger" keeper, June Erickson. Henry, the office boy, Sam the talks. His topic is 'Va lue of The Red and Black handbook is hop, respectively. Clifton Cun- by Wagner and Selma Hill gave two readings. Devotionals were Kirschenbaum. Phonetics in the Study of French." to be revised this spring in read- ningham played the part of the given by Letha Pettit. Slovsky, prorpietor of the shop, Miss Anetta Sprung, heaa of ~he iness for the sophomores next se- lion. Pete Kreischer furnished supOther candidates for office modern langue department at Lm- , mester. The annual school color port to the lamp and Hal Wilmeth were: For president, Barbara Carl Peterson. Miss Wells, a customer, Barba1·y Dewesse; f o r vice president, coin h i g h, is secretary-treasurer day was also mentioned for next aided the wall. Lois Hammond; for secretary, Perry. many of our Easter customs have of the Nebraska division D~. I fall. -------Esther Stuermer; and for treasMr. Jackson her fiance, George Easter Eggs Symbolize the Luella Carter of Doane college is Activity Ticket Is Discussed. Girls Octet Sings at urer, Lorraine House. come. Mueller. New Birth of S pringtide; Eggs Symbolize Resurrection. president and ~ilhelm K. The activity ticket was discussed Rotary Club Luncheon .of .the Un~vers1ty of Ne- by the council. Stanley Brewster, Six girls of the Lincoln high Name Is That of An Old One of the oldest of Easter cus- Pfeiler Betty Keefer and Dean Worcester school girls octet sang April 9, at toms is exchanging colored eggs as braska 1s v1ce-pres1dent. Anglo-Saxon Goddess. were selected to meet with a com- the Rotary club luncheon held at a symbol of the resurreqtion,. Tempel . Vocal Students Through the ages, eggs have symmittee of the representatives to the Hotel Lincoln. This was a specThe Sunday of joy. A Sunday Participate in Recital further investigate the advantages ial luncheon and all the members bolized the new birth of the springEight Lincoln high school pupils of the club brought their wives. when churches are sweet with the tide. These colored eggs are supand disadvantages of the activity The girls sang four numbers, Very Successful Whenever You will be interested to know that fragrance of lilies and filled with posedly the gift of the rabbit on participated in a recital presented ticket. Monday night by the vocal stu" Summer Wind," by MacDowell, Gi,u en; Audiences Re-act there were about one hundred and music and people leave the services Easter eve. The r epresentatives, at their dents of W. G. Tempel, director of "Will - O'-the - Wisp" by Spross, The symbolic flower of the Easmeeting, discussed clean-up cam/?avorably; Laughs Were forty laughs during the three filled with new hope. This is the vocal music at Lincoln high. "Florian's Song" by Stickles, a nd ter season is the Easter lily with paign slogans and improvements Counted bv One School acts." celebration of the resurrection. Those who took part were Liona "Wi-Um-," a Pueblo lullaby. This comment comes from a its pure white, crisp blossoms and Easton, Madeline Hodgson, Natalie of the signs on the blackboards. "In spite of one's mood, he canMargaret Erb and June Schwartz R ejoice for Christ is risen ! Yea, tall, slender green stalks. What Rehlander, Roma Sue Pickering, Joe Schwartzman, head of the were not included in the program not listen to 'Huckleberry Finn' high school in Camden, N. J., "The verily Easter is indeed a time could be more fitting than this players played to capacity houses Marion Stenten, Rebekah Old· clean-up committee, gave the because of illness. The gi!'ls who very long without finding himself for rejoicing, but haven't we in flower, which seems to bring the father, Marjorie Misch and Loren group some verses to put on the sang were Doris Smith, Marion chuckling and before long laugh- both nights, all tickets having been sold previous to each performance. the mad rush of living forgotten reawakening of spring with its Rohrbaugh. blackboards. Kaths, Maxine Wentz, Arlene ing heartily with Huck and Tom. the spiritual side and think only message of solemn joy. Pick up papers when visitors Grandmougin, Roma Sue Picker- Warren Romans' laugh is really I believe we could have sold two of that which is of material value? Council Finally Fixes Date. quite contagious, as are the giggles hundred fifty mor:e tickets easily Students and Teachers appear, ing and Marjorie Misch. Haven't we as a whole taken the Since early days, the Christian of Pauline Boyd and Barbara Rob- and possibly ·have filled am audi Attend French Picture Stick up your chin and be glad symbolism of Easter for granted ? church has celebrated Easter. It Boy Scouts Are Planning erts," said Miss Frances McChes- torium again." Many Lincoln high French stu- you are here. Even little children look to Easter was known as a movable feast be- dents attended the second part of Another recent producer writes: Look at the halls in neighboring Circus to Be Held May 3 ney, dramatic coach, when asked as a time for receiving decorated cause it did not always come on the French motion picture version schGols, "Howls of laughter greeted the Richard Smiley is chairman and about the play. eggs and candies. Little do they the same date. The church council of "Les Miserables," by Victor 1 They are cleaner than ours as Charles Bartz, Kent Tupper, Du"Other schools have enjoyed the clever lines of the play and the realize the true significance of at Nicaea in Asia Minor ( 325 A.D.) Hugo, at the Stuart theater, Sat- a general rule. ane Meier and Max Lake are mem- play, and I think real comments audience applauded so vigorously Easter. decided that Easter should be cele- urday, April 13, at ten o'clock. The You comb your hair, wash your bers of the Boy Scout order, to are more convincing," she ex- at each curtain that there could be The name Easter comes from brated the first full moon after the presentation is under the auspices face, no doubt of the fine time they were plan and arrange the grounds at plained. Here are a few: that of the ancient Anglo-Saxon vernal equinox, March 21. The of the University of Nebraska . The Why not keep school a cleaner the University stadium for the A comment from a high school having. We found that 'Hucklegoddess of spring, Eastre, in whose calculation of the date is very comfirst filming was shown last March place? circus which will be May 3. Mem- . in Minnesota which gave "Huckle- berry Finn' was the outstanding honor a festival of spring was held plicated and people are contept to 16 and the next will be pt'esented j A catching phrase was: Put your bers of the Golden Suns are also berry Finn" was this. "Just for fun production of our season and there in the month of April. It is from take it from those who make the soon. All lines ar~ spoken in the I papers in the baskets, don't drive asked to arrange for the welcome I we had one of the boys count the have been many requests to repeat these old-time pagan festivals that calenda r. French la.nguage. i the custodians to their caskets. of out-state visitors. 1aughs we got from the audience. it.''·

Deb~~~ ~e:U~io~i:ile

11111;

'The Templars' Seniors to Hold Presented for The 1935 Party I A and B Groups At Country Club

Eight Musicians Entertain Club

Radiolinks Plan ••

T0 Take Trip ID

Spring Vacation I t I . .--. I!ff Id Try•OUl S f Or

,_. c.......

!-'· 0

dQ h re estra Play Reservations Presents Concerts , Scheduled T

vance

Semor • Speakersh•Ip

• PJay shakespearJan Presented bY ClaSS

Counct"I Is to ReVI·Se \ I Red' Blac·k Handb k I

L.H.S. Teachers Plan

Mummers Present Play to Assemblies

T Attend Meeting

Easter Sunday Has a Spiritual, As Well as Material Significance

D:"

Play 'Huckleberry Finn' Receives Interesting Reactions of Audience

I j

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

W EDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935.

~~~~~===========~===============================~-~~~ -~~~--~-~--~--~ ----~ -- --= - --~---: · ~~--~ - Cub Reporters Start With a Bang THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. To Get Their First Big Interview Issued by the students of Lincoln h1gb school every Wednes day morning durmg nome room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester tn school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents oy mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of Octobez 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 Janua ry 8, 1913, the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

English 8 T eachers Cause how to write a headline for his Catastrophe When They interview. Gets P rimed and St a rts Forth. Demand That the Timid Now the t eacher tells him t o get Lads Get an Interview. as many questions as he can carry

Have you noticed all the inter- and go seek out the object of his views popping up everywhere, ·s omewhat bemuddled intentions mostly in wastebaskets, but some- a nd get an appointment, where· All American Rating. upon the cub walks uptown in the times even in the Advocate ? 1932·1933 1933-1934 1930-1931 1931-1932 1929-1930 1928-1929 Here's how it generally goes: An ra in and r ides up floors and floors English 8 teacher tells her cubs to en a r attling elevator and knocks s tart off with a bang. First the timidly on a translucent g lass cub is to study books and books door which states very simply that on interviews. Then the cub learns this is the waiting room- walk in. Upon en tering he encounters a Ed itorial Staff. desk with mounds of totally unEllsworth St.eele . .. .. . . . . Mamt ginK ~dltor l\.laxinc Lu.'te .. •. . •• .•. • .. .... N ~w s .t::d ~tor interesting look ing documents, YEARS AGO. Richard Hiatt . . . . • ... Second P age Ed itor Helen Severa . . . .. .. •• .. .• A sso~•atc E ditor H elen McMeen . ... .•• ... '.fltlrd Page Editor Selma& HUI . .. . . .• .-.... .. .. . . IJopy Reader from behind which a blond head Fre<lrlo Ch envront . . •. • . .. ... Sporto Eclltor Kathryn Johnson . . ... . ..... . . CJopy Rea de r J ane t Legge .... ........ Girls Spurt \Vrlter Letha l'etllt . .. .. ... ...... ... Uopy Reader v..ith plenty of lipstick demands if One Year Ago (1934 ) . ~'ranceo Plutt ... . .•. , •• , ... Uterury Editor Darwin Piatt . . . .. .......... . . Copy Reader he has an appointment. He stamElaine \i a.cik , ...• . • ••. • • • •.• . .. . t ,01un1mst i.:u:iabeth Lemon . .... ........ Uopy Reader H ele n Hoffm11rk ..••••• • • • •••.. .. Feat;i;~• Ruth 8egner . .. ...... • ..... .. · · .Keporter Every pupil from Lincoln high meringly explains t ha t an appointGeorgia Teten . . . ·..•. .• • ~· ···· • • · · ~ ._.:s ~ 1~ Bill B.i:am e, .. . ... ... . . .... .. · .. . JtePo~:~ school who entered the sixth anJan.1es E v in l{er ....•••• • ••••. • · · · .Repo ,June llortr.r . ... ..... . ••• • •• , ... Ed1tor aa Ar lene Grandmougln .... .. .. .. . . .t;xcnun ges Le11Ue P Jerso.n .. . . ••.• • ••••.•• ....Reporter nual Southeastern Nebraska high ment is what he is seeking. With uonn11 Miller . .. . . .. . .. ... . . .. • .Seere~7 I~t1cile Bt::er s . .. .. ... .• ••• • •... . . L 11Jrar1a n Y Robert Brann .. . . : .... . . ... .... . Reporter E et.her Ke-Iler . ... ..•• •• • • • • • •• • •Mecre music contest was voted su- business-like non ch a 1 an c e she school ()lul.l'l~• Hamilton • ••• • •• • • • ••• . . . .KePort er 'l 'helml\ Ost er m iller . . . .. .. . ... . . Secret11ry EthYlmae Wittenm yer • , ... .... .. secretar y per ior and was eligible for the picks up a bright leather bound R errnan Roh rig . •• • • .•••• •• .•• . . Jte pc>rter R o bert Weke••er • . , • • ••• , •• , • •.. Jleporte r Al arlan Ander oon . •• • • ••• , • •• • .. Secretar y state music contest. book and says if it won't take very I ' ~liulne Caolask y . . • • ••••• . . . . . . Secretary ....... Jran Morrow . . .. . • • • ... . .... . . . . Reporter Four meets were scheduled as long, go in now. The cub hadn't ex11o·e•t-..1" ~d Business Staff. the track season opened, the Crete pected this. He grows pa nicky. In Wllliant t.:ochra ne ... . . .. llnolnes 8 M. ana ger Margnerlte William• . . . "' - ·. Sid e. ~::;::~fr invitational, central Nebraska, a paroxysm he stumbles thr ough Lauren J..&mpert .. . .•. Advertislnc Manage r oaylord J~nklno . .... .. Circulation It H &rold C,oleman ... , ... . ... . .... . SOllclto r Marjorie WiedersPBn . . .. · . . . · ·Solle or southeastern Nebraska and Mis- a highly-waxed stor e-front door Faculty Board. souri . Valley. into the rebuking and non-symH. (J. Mardi• . ...... . ... ... ... . .. l'rlnclpa; Helle Farmitn . .... . . ..... i:dltorlal :,1dvl~: . pathetic glare of an immaculately l!arab 'l'. Mllll. . .... ............ tlba lrman Beasle F l»ber .. ..... . .. · · · · .. · · · · · na Fi ve Yea rs Ago (1930) . I' dressed business man who looks so Lincoln high won the commercial perfect that the cub wonders if it contest in which mor e than 200 1 isn't a toupee he wears. students competed. Gai ns Cou rage a nd Begins . .Spriiw is here. Eastel' is comino· within a sh ort t ime. 0 The ~niors won t he first half of "Mister To.p 'O Yer Perfess~un, " Easter. W hat a beautiful word. W hat comes to one 's mii;d ~ the interclass track meet. I he declares m a burst of self asVested boys' choirs in a hig·h choir loft. with r ays .of sprmg 1 surance and with an air of invul· morning sunli ght sifting thr ough the multi-colored wrndo~s on Ten Years Ago (1925) . 1 nerability, "I a m the rising young their white high-necked r obes and t heir ~ynrn ~ ~ oks _ held up The amendment "That junior newspaper scion who hopes t o get high. You can almost hear their boyish voices, r1smg m happy By popula r request, this birthday and . senior student council mem· an interview with you and tncidensong. That's t he way one sees it in pictures._ Th?n t here ~re colunm is again printed. A pril 16. Sbiriie Grah11m bers should be elected in the spring tally to win the P ulitzer prize on t hose beau tiful .E aster lilies, refreshing and delightful, sheddmg Gla d ys· B rady Warren Romans: What a r e the French, she remar ked, "QueCharles Hnstead rather than the fall" was passed account of this interview and be Lois ?tlcC ra~ken D elano t heir gentle fragrance on t he whole chur ch, . and !he whole JDon five huma n races of the world? thinkez vous ? " French scholars \ ' era lllertz ames E ' •inger by the council. Before being ac- talked a bout by a ll his grandchilR ueben Man ter Ed K n lper world seems to r ejoice. The flower s, t he earliest v1~lets, t he ~ Uzabeth l.emon that "Que-pensez-vous" Corr ect answer: White, black, know cepted it had to be approved _by dren for years to come as t he April 24. means, "What do y-0u t hink? " but brown, yellow and red. new bright green grass, the leafing t rees, and t he bir ds who Jnck Unzicker ltieha rd E bellui: the home room representative "Grand old man of the newspa· Dwain n ·c·rts Sylvia Gabelhouse Dick Strasser: Isn't t here a E lizabeth speaks :a combination body. seem t o sing lust ier and happier on t hat day than on any Aprll 17. H a rold Hopkins per ." horse race? language of her own. H enry Salzman other add t o the pictur e. Clare Eaton Linco1n high bagged t he first vicLee T homas The cub gets his interview, Ralph J<"ranclseo I . CJ1&rlotte Williamo tory of the track season with 81 Easter observance was determined by t he Cou ncil of Nice. Hiiiy Johns The day after the faculty base- I Dorothy W1shnow was translatwrites it u p a nd is proud to say Billy Marsha ll April 26. It is the fir st Sunday after the first full moon .ou or after t he T r u man ~Ulls ball a a me in which George Binger · ing from French to English a stor y points, taking eight first places. everybody likes it, including the Charles Col'n Darwin P latt F idel Uribe twenty-first of March. 'fhis year it falls on April 21. Mar cella Shut!. and ~eo Benson failed to connect in which some revolutiona ries were F ifteen Years Ago ( 1920) . English teache1· It goes to the Ad· Melvina Spnhler Apr il 26. Perhaps something is left out when t he new Easter bonuets EBther Stu em1er for a hit, an announcement on the raiding a bank. The book said in "The Crisis" by Winston Church- vacate, but next Wednesday i t li<'rn a r d B erluw ih M ;rron "'.ren \\'hmle ERh elman bulletin boa rd in the athletic office F rench, "A band of armed so- ill was present ed by the senior comes back a nnouncing in boldand the other clot hes everyone t hinks he must have to be able Ma xine Wentz Don Logan Grace W hitbu r n 1read : Hitting Clinic : Leo Benson cialists,. ~~med with wild faces, class before two full houses. The faced handwr iting, "Kill, Free Adt o celebrate Easter correctly are not mentioned in this Easter Rnth Ve.rn.on l\loncure Wohlen ber g Claren ce Schmid t and George Binger. rushed m. outline but that isn't the spirit of this holid ay, sacred t o the April 18. lights went out while the a ct ors vertising," only l:ecause the cub 1 April 27. ) l11xjne Caslask y .~~.::=~~-=-=-~ ~ ;;;:,:;. - ~-- were ma king up. whole Christian world, so it is intentionally omitted. which caused has mentioned that the gentleman ~l&in A nde rson L u cille H o ffer ber Jlaxfne Cu ve Koont z Some people are f~natics on lan- 1, 1 SCHOOL DAZE much consternation. is a member ot nearly every club On that day after Christ had been crucified an~ buried, ~c ltlcliard ,Jack Conn Delol't' Kou ba g uage. E lizabeth Lemon merely Adon J)obtion ' amer Marsden An honor r oll of t rack prospects in town. That is why the waste· i·ose and walked among men again. He had t ruly risen, and for "Ada Betty Harri• Preston Billie rklcerrl gets hysterical. One evening when Monday: was posted each week on t he bul- baskets are so f ull of the unsung t hat reason, the resur1;ection, t he most beautiful time of year, Lee 'l'onberg ~lary }~ft.a P u.rdy April 19. she wished to air her k nowledge cf A wise man shuts his mouth and letln board to show the brightest hopes of the men who won't choo~r> Ru t h Wilhelm the birth, r esur rection, of all life, is celebrated us E aster. Lucille Amend April 28. opens his eyes. But the wiser man prospects for the t r ack t ea m. newswriting as a profession. ,Jnanlta Duff Cleo Buchner !<'ranee• Zelgle:r I - -- Claude D eats r everses the order when eating • ,\.a r ren H ansen At>rll 20 . D onna Belle H arEli.abet b Bu rr grapefruit. Skeletons aren't very HONEST 'N' TRULY rJngton Barba r a Clark \ 'elma Miihoiia nd I ..eon DonJev handsome, "keys" you can't see Delbert Shrayer lt'annie Gates Huth William• wha t they look like. I wouldn't like The only man who ever attended Dwan Green ''Vacation 's here again. '' S" lvla Wolf B essye GrO§sman Do you shudder and shake your to say who didn't have a key, but his own funeral very mn<"h . alive, lllurk Woods Vacation- Webster says it means freedom from duty, a .Jean Lobd ell K enn eth OI•on April 29. !head at the word biography? Well anyway Bob Edgr en and the gang . ~W . S, C. was Charles I of Spain! When period of leisure or re8t, a holiday. And very ie~v p~rsons get Jtu osell P arrot t .Huy B a uer 1 you need no longer do so for t he got in. Sawdon Dor is Blewfleld Spr mg s arrival has had some 1 Charles t urned over h is duties as rest out of laborino· over a · language book or figurmg out a Earl Kenneth Covey Mar k Sea cre • t Ipr esent day biographer may use Tuesday: : startling r esults. Spring fever, has, king t o another, he decided it Filbe rt tough geometry the0orem or learning why \'Vas~iugton cro_ssed V tri;rlniu " "est.fall Harold GIPU F o wJe r APril 21. i two method<> of writing: either , "How much Clid R omeo'!" Bright I no doubt claimed most of us. Here would be better f or .him to pcrf oi·m .Ktnne:t.Jt Garin er the Delaware. Tcache1·r:; go home to rest, to enJOy t hemselves, Alvah Boi:em·elf John Gat-efi using quotations as a guide to the pupil in the for m of Cecil Gore, is the way the s tory goes. his own funeral than t o wait and r d Drake t o catch up on their lost sleep, and do all those li~tle th~ngs Howa Betty Groth Marlon Griffitts Kaym ond Horn sources of his information or he "depends on how much Juliet." , (If The Poet in Spring. let ot hers do it for him aiter his Dorot.h y Iv er~n . that the busy routine of school life makes almost n11poss1ble. Duane M ille r Sam NevPls narrative in story you don't get 'it the first time, try (Sing to the Tune of The Isle of death. The church he attended arJ,o ls R osemary reden may write a They expect their p upils to do likewise, t o make t he most Glen R ice ,John Scofield form. Since the latter is the pr eand try again l. Always wondered Ca pri.") r anged for t he services at his comApril 22. Apr U 30. possible out of those few , short dafS give~ them, ai~d to be _as J!:Lalue Banks Lawren ce Adams dominating form, biographies are wha t the boys cooking classes were T'was on the old, va cant lot that I mand. All the members of his St oph en lllcO lnnis IA.'la n d Clare h appy as possible, to forget the daily routme, and hve, t o live Biily Russell now as entertaining as pure fie- for. But a t least they keep the saw him household and church officials Mildred F ish Neid Sh ear out in the open, plan their own lives, not have t he day planned Joe Joe Hessner tion. For it truly is more interest- tramps away. When some one asks From out t he window of my his- were on hand and in deep mournSill Al•u lieller for them. Sylvia Rosenstock A.prll 23. ing to read of adventure, great per- you to buy a ticket for the junior tory class, ing. W hile mass for t he dead was J ..u ura st:les . .e Roy Adam~ To be sure, the teachers will probably give their classes JMortimer Florence Surber Conklin sonalities, and noble deeds of r eal play, don't say "no sale" cause it He was a' pitch ing a small round sung Charles signified his desire to enough to do to keep them busy during the study period, but life than of fictitious ones. doesn't ma ke sense (cents )· baseball t he pr iest- to y ield his soul u p as not enough to necessitate taking the whole library . home, . as "'Stephen Foster, America's Wednesday: Oh' I hope t hat he won't hit this if he were dead ! some pupils seem accustomed to do at every vacat10n which Troubadour" by. John Tasker HowThe best way to give your g ir l glass. The man who was a ctually "seen comes al ong. Of course t hose pupils who have been having vaard uses both methods of writing. the' "air." Take her for a ride in H e has _just ~ome out of his g ym t o death" was Wei Chieh, son of cation for the last few months, will need this allotted time t o It is a narrative of Foster's life, Heil!ger's flivver. (She'll cool off) , class, Wei Wuan, ruler of China from study in, but this will include a very sm all percenta_ge. T~e Illustrated with r eal-life photo- :it must be "spring flivver." Of all Now m y hear t 's going pit-pat you 28 6 to 312. He was popularly pupils who go home to enjoy t hemselves this vacation will Scraps, the fashion fiend, can't g raphs. the broken pumps and me without see known as "the jewel" because of probably come back refreshed and much more able to work, help but wonder if it won't h u rry Biographers have a lways found a spare. '£ hey tell me Art Newburg 1 And though he must return to his his great beauty. At the age of five and warm up before Easter. Ther e ma t erial for books in the White is g oing to take the role (roll ) of than the saggy-eyed ones who studied all vacation. ~ym class, his handsome face and g r aceful a re so many new things waiting in House. The libra r y has just added a big millionaire in the oper a. Ah, Still my heart 's on the old vacant "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." form ca used the populace t o r egard shops and closets, waiting for the to its collection four new books on ha! stea ling the show! Worth see· lot , him as a supernatur al being. He spirit of spring that ma kes their pr esidents. "The Book of American ing. (Note publicity, Mr. Tempel ). Class t ime now is nea rly over joined the establishment of . t he I owners want to glorify themselves Presidents" by Esse V. H athaway Thursday: Time is Friday afternoon, Heir-Apparent of China, but dura,., d step out adorned in tr ~ir best gives a review of all the lives of a ll Some Grecian business man was She shouted loudly, it's best not to ing polit ica l t roubles it was necesthe presidents. Kathleen Prindispeaking before a group a nd he linger finery. E veryone enjoys reading clean, attractive books. Therefore, sary for him to flee to the city of Spring fashions a re like that ville's book. "First Ladies," offers said that the depression is a lmost And t here as I opened my book I all should do his best to keep them that way. Make it a constant Nanking, where he was exposed to first fresh peach su ndae. They short, illustrative biographies of over because business is "ingreec. could see aim to retur n books in as good condition as when borrowed, so t he populace who crowded around that others may enjoy the privilege of usin g attractive books. give you fine flights of fancy but all the presidents' wives since Mar- ing." Anyway, he meant well, She had a long, slender stick in him in such numbers and stared so yet bring to you r eal moments of tha Washington. The book is illus- Janet Harris says her tooth was her fingers. hard that he was actually "seen to This is one of the best ways to impr ove the school library. inspiration. They m ake you have t rated with charming black and sore because it was down in her So now I a m going to study. death." The librar y needs more books, and books are expensive. Every renewed confidence in yourself and white silhouettes. mouth. Oh well ! What can you ex- Poetic license a llows for r hymes One day in 1562, F rancois De book that has to be rebound or replaced j ust t akes away that courage to step forward. Scraps ".F ort y two years in the Whit e pect ? "Ho-ho ! Big joke," · says like this; Curele was declared dead a nd was much cash from buying new books. 'l'he rebinding of each book advice is to get the clothes t hat House" is the story of t he contacts Mary Jo Henn. Common sense doesn't ; but spring· buried. Six hours la t er on the inis fifty-five cents, and Lincoln high 's libr ary rebinding bill since best suit you and your part icular and experiences of Irvin Hood F r iday: ahhh- tuition of Francois' brother, he was last June has been almost $75. Part of t his is t he natural wear, need right away before the effect (lke J Hoover who was chief usher Don Delano gives all the girls The Golfer and •ess. dug from his grave and revived ! but no dou bt a great part of it is rough usage. of spring-tide wears off. It seems, at t he White House. Woodrow Wil· t he "air." Some blow eh what ? "Now Maxine will you please He ·Jived seventy years long er, dyAvoid these common enemies of attractive books: Careless Scraps finds, that talk has rolled son- his ideas, his purposes and Well I'll be "blest!" "Draft" you keep your eye on the ball. ing a t t he a g e of 105 from a cold the m oti ves which controlled him seen Paul Bebe's new car. Don't opening of new books; t urning down t he corner s; carrying around to new party dresses. No, Maxine, you d on't look at contra cted while serenading the Scraps hears that Edwa rdene a re considered in his biography rush , there is room for ever ybody. t he flag. You k now where to, well, articles such as pencils and combs in books; careless handling, if you think these p uns are "lousy" just hit straight. Now swing. No lady of his heart a ll night long! dropping and not protecting fro m rain or snow; soiling because P hillips has a dream of a formal written by Edith Gittings Reid. Honest 'n' Truly. You may relieve vividly and ·you should hear the ones they dear, not in the ankle. of not washing hands before r eading, or eating while r ead ing. dress. It's pink seersucker organdie, ankle length with a row of clearly the lives of seventeen 'dif· crack in the opera. Are they Oh! you hit me in t he eye." small crystal buttons down · the ferent women possessing the genius "punny ?" Just go see! (We'll colFRAZIER CYCLE CO. The Tenniser and 'ess, front of the wa ist which has a for .writing, in the book, "Dis· lect for this advertising Mr. Tern· "Sa ll" dear, the scor e is love-40. Headq ua rters for Iver Johnson Bikes and tiny r uffled collar and puffed ting uished Women Writers" by ple) . Do you realize that you haven't United St ates Chain Tires sleeves. How ethereal when worn Moore. To bring out a clearer un- iiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•• made a point all afternoon? What? T H E BEST R EPAI RS A T When a great story ·teller like .Mark '1.'wain collabor ates derstanding of poets in order tha t TH E LOWEST PFtlCE S of course, I love you, But do pay with t he finest talent in t he junior class of Lincoln high school, with silver sandals. Don't you their works may be more thoroly 308 So. 11th St. P hone L9174 attention ." and with a dramatist who knows the fine points of theatrical agree with Scraps ? Another vision of loveliness is enjoyed, Rica Brenner , in "Ten effect, something is sure to happen. And something will Oii Modern Poets," describes five April 26 in t he auditorium when that good comedy, "Huckle- Doris Smith's pink frock of stif- American and five British poets. fened net. F lowers, which a re so berry Finn," will be given. "Over Famous Thresholds" by The direct success of this play is not alone the r esponsi- good just now, are brought in by Ariadne Gilbert takes you into the a little nose-gay at the throa t. Silbility of t he actors, but of the w hole j unior class, particularly homes of fourt een famous people, of t he forty ticket salesmen, the property, business and adver- ver sandals also accompany this including Franz Schubert , Jenny creation. tising managers, the stage manager, electricians and scenery To come back to the schoolroom Lind, Ma rk Twain, Lewis Carroll, builders. But t he entire student body is indirectly r esponsible with Scraps, we find June Erick· Sir James Barrie and others. Eor tl1e success of every school activity. son all ready for spring in her Between the pages of th is book you See "HucklebP,rry Finn," t he play which is real, t he play grey, red and white pla id gingham learn many previously unknown about boys and girls who are the age of Lincoln high pupils, frock, set off by a brig ht red belt, facts about these a rtist s. the play which t ells t he interests and sorrows of persons like with matching jacket. Another ~..........~ ..._..,.....,. ...-...................................~~.. ......._._..,,'-"...........""-.~~~-·---~·--...........--..~ h igh school students. damsel who won't care how wa rm . I THE CLASS 0 F ' 3 6 · it gets is Marion Heppert who is per bud { ! a ll ready with a yellow, orange and Presents { delicate green plaid g ing haI'l . i or bloom Evely n Hopkin's bouquet of apple People say modem pu pils don ' t value education as ch ildren blossoms, artifical of course, adds did in 'the good old days '- say t hey don't use t heir time sens- just t hat certain something to her Cash and carry- AU plants 3 blooms or more ibly-:-don 't appreciate t heir oppor tunities- are late, skip school navy blue dress with its crisp or· ADDITIO NAL CHARGE FO R DELIVERY ~ A Comedy-Romance ! every chance they get- never study, and that 's not true. Stu- gandie collar. ( By ROY LEWIS ~ dents do appreciate having t his chance of going to school- but Because of a slight illness, Miss i I t.hey are horribly tir ed of hearing "fogies croak " about this Inez Cook was absent from school g1·eat opportunity they are let ting slip t hrou gh t heir fi n111:ers. i There aren 't a great number of tardies or children skipping April 8. Her substitute was Miss Lucille John. school, no pupils w ho don't study, nor try to get out of the

~ - /0

i~~v.;;

WHAT DOES EASTER MEAN?

Spring's Coming A Ph t an asy F Or !....--------------' F p t Et Oe

HOW DO YOU USE VACATION?

l~tmr11t<S ci~I

KEEP BORROWED BOOKS CLEAN.

WHY HUCI{ FINN IS SO GRAND.

Give Your Mother a Choice

LILY PLANT FOR EASTER

. WHY WERE 'FOGGIES' P ERFECT?

]

~ ~

HUCKLEBERRY FINN I Lincoln High School Auditorium

~ Friday, April 26, 1935 8: 15 classes- and the only reason t hey t hink those Rtudents of the Deloris and Wahneeta Wisser . i ' Old Rchools ' were SO perfect is _p erhaps they forget all the bad a re planning to visit relat ives in Admission 25 cents ·{ iL ,._..,,_. ....._.,..._,, •.._,~,-·,....,....,.~ .~~~·-...·~·~~......_.~,.....,.,....,......~...--..~.,.....i~ things and remember only t he good. People are like t hat. Denver during spring vacation.

FREY & FREY CONSERVATORY

22nd a nd G sts.

( Esta blished 1887)

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935.

Lester L. Dunn Gerald Courtenay Visits L. H. S. During Vacation from Stanton Speaks to Hi-Y • LaW Motto of the Academy Is 00 LIQUOr 'Truth, Duty and Honor. G ld M G Ch ' 1

Calendar TUESDAY: April 16:

THREE

Dr. S. Corey Discusses the Three Jazz Wedding Is Problems of Vocational Guidance HeId Am1.d Roars

Hi-Y m eeting . . .. , . . . •.. . Hi-Y V ocational Ex pert Divides one's personalit y a nd social intel1from Stanton a cademy. WEDNESDAY, A pril 17 : ligence, an d in t he m aker 's class "Stanton teac~es s trictly college Vacat 1'on b · Field Into Three Groups,· on e s hould t h ink about mechanical · · · eg ms . preparatory s ubJ ects and you can The Professional Class. ability." . era , ay et . ance enter l!.ny college a fter graduat- MO N DAY, April 22 : VE;tcation ends. Mak ers and Com m ercia · l Dr. Core y wen t on to sa y t hat Betty An n P a t t on W e d s Kay None Remembers Saloon ! To Go To West Point. ing,'' Gerald r evealed. Camera club m eeting . . . .. . . 137 h Id b f ·· McKay 1'n M' IVI k F orum m eeting . .. . . . ..... . To make a careful stu dy Qf the one s. ou e am1har with m any 1mes oc When Asked. Gerald Courtenay, who attended Students have six forty-five min326 • Lincoln high school as a sophomore ute r ecitation periods , beginning H om e economics club .. ..... 306 vocat ion a nd find the skill and t he vocations. W edding. kn owled ge needed, to m ake a careSons Fo llowed F athers. Amid music a nd howls of la ughStates That This Se~sion anct Junior and then attended Shat- at eight in the morning and ending TU ESDA y, Ap ril 23 : Hi-Y m eet ing . . . . ... . . . . . H i-Y ful st u dy of young people a nd their I n compa ring the ma nner of ter, a groom a nd his bride wer e . tuck school for one year, and who at one forty-five. Extra help knowledge, a nd to find t he particu- choosing a vocation t oda y t o what married in a j a zz we dding at th'~ Nebraska Legislature is now attending Stanton Military classes , drill and athletics are held WEDNESDAY, Ap ril U : N o issue of t h e Advocate. . lar job they are best suited for a re it was fif t y y ears ago, Dr . Corey Mim es meeting held Friday in 30 6. Most Important. 1 academy, a school that rates third m the afternoon. Every evening Clef club meeting . . . ...... . . 306 1 the three major p roblems in v oca - · said, "Sons u sually follo wed in t he E ntering from the rear of t he highest in the United States, vis· but F riday and Saturday, is giv en H ome room r epr esent atives t ional g uidan ce, in the opinion of foo tsteps of t heir f athers. The re r oom ,the bride and her fathe t· Lester L. Dunn, a member · of ited Lincoln high last Monday, dur- to studying. m eeting . ... . ... , .. . .. . . . .. 326 D r. S. M. Corey, expert on v oca· were not m an y p rofessions at that sauntered down the a isle. the Nebraska legislature, spoke on ing his spring vacation. Church Attendance Required. Orpheons meet ing .. . . .. .. . . 32G t ionaJ educa t ion a n d member of t ime a nd the boys usua lly kn ew all The groom a ppea r ed from Uw "The Liquor Question" at the Gerald likes a military educaF riday evening, Saturday aft er· Student council meeting ..... 305 t he faculty at the teache rs college of them. They wen t on the doctor 's right and t ook his sta n d beside his . f th H' y A . tion because it teaches discipline noon and evening and Sunda y afmeet mg o e I· pri1 9 . at the Uiversity of N ebraska. r oute many times, knew the bus i- prospective bride. The m ot h 21. and he aspires to go to the United ter.noon .are free. The cadets have THURSDAY, April 25 : ' Mummer s meet ing .... . .... 3 26 "Vocations are classified in ness of t he stor ekeeper and knew who wa s eit her crying or lau6h· Mr. Dunn stated that the present. States Military academy at West leave to go anywher e within a ra· R ound Table meeting .. .•.. , 306 three groups," stated Dr. Core y, ever y t rade in g enera l. Every ing, helped to keep the spectatC'rs session of the legislature is the Point. dius of ten miles. Sunday morning "the professional cla ss. w ith la w- young man "dr if t ed" a t t ha t time. laughing constantly . most important in fifty years. Inspection To Be May 9 or 10. attendance at church is required. FRIDAY, April 26 : G. A . A . meeting .. . .. . . • •. . 326 yers, d oct ors an d t ea cher s, t h e A vocation is still difficult to A sisterly a unt with hay fever Fourteen days were spent deciding In speaking of Wes t Point , GerStanton is run on the honor aysGraphic a rts meeting .. •.... 144 commercial field with the bu siness choose because societ y is s ubject caused many laughs with her ex-terms for one bill, the liquor law. aid said tha.t the government inte rn and Gerald likes it. of selling and distribut ing , a nd t h e to such sudden changes. Although ,. plosive sneezes. A baby smearing spection of Stanton will be May 9 ''The boys nearly kill anyone TUESDAY, Apr il 30: Hi-Y meeting .... , . . • • , . . Hi-Y makers or manufacturing class, P r esident Roosevelt is striving for thing s up w ith a s ucker afforded "How Many Recall Saloons?" and 10, and that it is this inspec- who is caught cheating," h e emrepresent ed by t h e farmer s, miners that goal, it will be a lon g tim e man y laughs. To the question, "How many tion that decides whether or not phasi.zed. '"'Truth, duty and WEDNESDAY, May l : Studen t coun cil m eeting .. .. . 305 and m anufacturer s. The best single before the economic life can be A h or n duet by Bob Sandberg the school is an honor school and honor,' is the Stanton motto." boys here remember the saloons?" a nd Willa rd Mer t z accompa nied by Tra vel club m eetin g .. . . . . . . 215 index for each cla ss respectively is definit ely planned. therefore privileged to send one In the way of outside a ct ivities there was no response. He then cadet to West Point. W rit er s club meeting . . .... . 306 the a bility t o get along in school, "Th e L in coln school system is Janet Steckelberg was another .t here are many clubs, the outgetting along wit h other people one of the best systems in t he feature of the program . described a saloon in the days be· "That means I'll have to work ," standing one of which is the Wooda nd one's a bility to handle and Unit ed St ates for t eac hing various Because there are only t wo fore prohibition and explained that he said smiling. "The school has row Wilson Literary Society, and m ake t h ings. I n ta k ing a profes- vocations, a lthough I believe it meetin g s left, t he prog ram w hich the legislature found it hard to to be all cleaned up, and we have debate teams and athletics . Each sion al course one should enjoy should be stres sed more in t he high was to have been held for t he parenact a liquor law as so many to drill an.d study practical prob- month an informal dance is given school work ; for a commercial sch ool, as a pupil s hould be in- ents will not be given. ' !ems." and formal parties ar·e held at Eas 1 course one should t hink about structed u p u ntil the t ime he is The last mee ting of the year will of the men remembered the saloons Every four years one cadet is ter, Thanksgiving, on Waehingp laced in his v ocation," sa id Dr . be the a nnual picnic of t he club. and the har dships caused, espec- chosen by examination for the t on's birthday, Hallowe'en and Florence Moll Gives Review Cor ey in commenting on various The f ood committee and game ially to the children of the nation, privilege of going to West Point, commencement. Of Victor Herbert's Thieves Repent; Return syst ems t hroughout the Un it ed commit tee will be appointed l a ter . by their existance. The m em bers of t he cast were: Composing Lif e. Mr. Hoy's W rist Watch St a t es. Ervi n Lande gren was quite "When we enact a liquor law In his opin ion, students stu dying ! Br ide, B etty Ann P atton ; g r oom, Singing "The Cuckoo Clock,'' a a m used to fi nd wnen he got for a p rofession are t he only per· Kay McKay ; father, Lawren ce sex t et of gir ls opened the p rog ram now,'' he asserted, "we must ser· back fo m lunch period recent ly sons who s hould begin to specia l- Wy man ; baby, Martha J a ne Marof the Clef clu b meeting Wednesiously consider the automobile in• that he had been left a w r rs t ize on a vocat ion early. H e also tin; bride's mother , B etty Grotn: day, Ap ril 10, in 306. While this dustry which has sprung up during watch wrapped in a note wh ic h s tated tha t m ost of the schools for sisterly aunt , Ann H ustead; a c· a nd other numb ers were giv en t he prohibition. The effect of Uquor · Doctors Analyze Cosmetics Doctor Emerson to Show read: h igh er education are on an equa l companist, N a te Holman. camera clu b took m otion pictures. on drivers of automobiles, powerful F " Please see that Mr. Hoy gets Safeness From Moving Pictures "Manh attan Serenade," a piano basis. ' machines capable of killing people, or t his , Poisons. April 23. s olo, wa s played by Robert Hessis decidedly dangerous." IN THE CLASSES Courtesy of Phyllis Robinson spoke to the Members of the .Junior I zaak ner. A r eview of the life of the Extension Courses Enroll Five Dollars for Not Smoking. Snoop a nd Cachu m Detect ives." members of the home economics Walton league traveled through famous composer , Victor H erbert, 5,000 Persons of Lincoln Mr. Lan de gren s a id th at It He related that when he was six· club Monday, April 8, in 326 on A t ot a l of 5,000 pe rsons over t he Miss Margaret Davis g ave a n was presented by Florence Moll. t een a man had offered him a five the book, "Skin Deep," by M. C. Nebraska, t he Ozarks, Michigan, Victor H er bert wrot e the opera, •was taken deli berately a nd that age of twenty-on e h ave b een en- eight h grade t est t o h er three dollar gold piece, if by the time he Phillips. Wyoming, Colorado and Wiscon sin "M'l!e Modiste," which is t o be p r e- evidently t he persons t hat too K rolled in t he .extension courses, the American I classes t o see how they it got "cold feet " and t r ied to majority of w hich are held at Ba n· wou ld ave rage with the eighth was twenty-one, he had never used "The study of powder, lipsticks via the medium of motion pictures s en ted by t h.e choir t his sprin g. retu rn it in th is way and so t ry croft, P ark, Haywar d, a nd Lin· grader s. The a verage for the eighth tobacco nor liquor. Mr. Dunn took and creams by two doctors showed taken by Dr. Clarence Emer son in Neld a P abst s a ng " The Song is to p.ass it off a s a joke. up the offer and when he was of that the excessive use of cold coin high schools, according to T . grade was 43. For her A_:nerican I Ended," accompa nied by R obert his recent travels and shown t o age collected the five dollars. V. Goodrich , h ead 'of t he depart· ~~asses the a ver age was o3, 68 a nd creams and substitutions of cleansH essner. "That baragain," he said, "did ing cream for !'loap and . water en- the league April 9. Woodwi nd Qui ntet Plays. ment of research for t he Lincoln * * * me more good than anything else courages the spread of acne, a dis· DARTS ON ARTS The pictures showed the seinin g The woodwind quintet which sch ools. The . m ajority of p ers~ns Geom etry 2 sfodents t ook t he in my career." agreeable disease of the skin,'' she of Doctor Emerson's private lake represented Lincoln high at the Re gardless of t he com in g ope ra, are e?rolled m t he. t ra des and ~n- third pa r t of t he H a r t tests, WedHe explained that this abstinence explained. in the sandhill r egions ; snaps of district con test held a t Geneva classes, which , along with nesda y A ril 10 Th t t r · the s tate mus ic cont est a nd n umer- dus t nal · •t t . . • P . e es s a _e had given him a stronger body, a Lipstick on the whole is harm M . c. Lefier, superintendent of played t he " Finale from t he Suite," ous other a ctiv ities , int erest is cen- a maJ or i Y of . he Amencamzation I written by P rof essor H art of the keener mind and a higher moral less; the dangers arise from some by Lefe bvre. T hey called it t he and hom e m a kmg cla sses, a re part Universit y of Wisconsin. Du ring sense than he would have had of the dyes which are used. In- schools, w ho was there at the time; "da nce of the bunnies" because it tered in the co ming j un ior play, of the S~1" th H ugh's p roject . The tw o semester s of g eom etry, five of "Hucl<leberry Finn." The d raw ing otherwise. A sound body, he be- delible lipsticks are the ones to be sorghum mills in the Ozarks; t he is near Easter . commerc1a , gener a.I a dult a nd t hese test s a re taken. are makin g posters t o be classes lieves, is the most important qual- cautious of. Results of an analy· forests of Michigan ; the la kes and Genevieve Smit h played a piano pla ced about the bu ilding , a dver- stu dy cent er classes are m aintained " * * * ification for a successful lifi!. sis by the New Hampshire board mountains of nort hern Colorado ; solo, "Wedding Day at Troldhau- ti sing t he play . Posters are a lso by t he emergency education p roJ ohn Dietrich was the only perClinton Sturdevant, secretary of health are given by the author, the Medicine Bowl region of lower gen," by Grieg. be ing m ad e to a dvert ise t.he cont est g r a m, sup por ted by F. E. R . A . son to w rite a perf ect typewriting commented on the complete suc- showing which brands contain no Members of the gir ls sextet ar e sponsored by the American Leg ion, fu nds . paper in Mrs. F rances R ein 's type· Wyoming and a f ew of the many cess of the party, April 5, and sug· harmful metal. Marion Stenten, Betty Bennett , for Poppy day. writing 2 classes Thursday. Naomi • gested the possibilities of a dinner Many powders on t he market to- Wisconsin lakes . Phyllis I ver s, P auJlne T racy. B a t'• Woods had t he second best paper . The g i rls glee club w ill sing . Junior Play, Opera Make day contain a poisonous ingredient · Doctoi- Emerson w ill show pic- ba ra S t one and Ma!·ga r et H ead· dance to be given in :May. Mummers Meeting Brief . . • ~ * * "F lower of Dreams" by J oseph W . Clyde Martz lead in grace. Bob which ha s caused bronchitis and tures at t he night m eeting April strom . They wer e accom panied by B ecaus e so m any members were Pupils m Miss Helen Dunla p 's Clokey as t heir op t iona l n umber Sandberg gave the devotional. His broncheal pneumonia when in- 23. They probably will include Max ine Maddy. · busy w ith junior play a nd opera hom e room s pent the t ime du r ing for the state music contest. topic was, ..'Building a Character." haled by infants. The results from some .colored pictures of Alaska. T h e progra m was in charge of Two of the bigges t upsets in the practice, t he Mumm ers had a ver y ' the B assem bly on Thursday wr ita test for quality are recorded in Some of the members of the Mildred Wekesser . inte rclass de bates occu rred w hen shor t meeting with no p rogra m ing n otes t o By ron Yoder who is the book with the names of the league have been using the police recovering from an a ppec' dicitis the jun ior tea m, Howard Frenc h Thursday . brands rated as the best. 'Some target i·ange Saturday morn ings. R obert Moon, vice-p resident, in operation w hich he ha d on Thurs· a nd Willard F rederick, fi rst deE for Eggs and Easter precautions are never to use an· They .have been unable to secure feated Warren Gat es and J oe the abse nce of ot her officers, pre- day, April 4. Byron was a t Green I 1t other person's powder puff and h e the necessary adult lea der t o acLet's Talk About Eggs S chw a rtzman and t hen s ucceeded sided at the m eeting. He explained Gables hospital, bu t r eturn ed home Saturday. Eggs, bunnies, duc ks, bas kets, A trip to the annual artist ex· I sure Kour ~wn p~wder puff is company them when they u se the in w innin g over Sam Kirs henbaum t ha t the party which h ad been pre· range southwest of the p enitenartifictal grass to line the bashibit of the Lincoln Artists Guild . clean, Phylhs explained. * * * * a nd F ra nk Day. Both defeated viously planned will be cancelled Wr iting your name on a piece of kets, cand ies, lilies, but most of was the opportunity given Miss 1 The analysis of nail -polish also tiary for which they hav e made tea ms were considered to pnotchers because of conflict ing a ctivit ies pa per by looking in a mi r ror , is arrangements. all eggs for Easter. Helen Wils.on's first period art ap· was reported. ~n the j unior cla ss and u p u nt il every Frida y night from now until one of the ex per imen t s being done First there are hard boilect that de ba te had won in every other the en d of May. precia.tion class last Friday. in Harry H oy 's physics 2 classes. eggs that must be dyed various Miss Wilson explained the excontest. Ther e a r e also many othe r experi· colors and m ixtures of colors. hibits and spoke on different types " In t he begin ni ng," stated Ger- Grand Councilor P resent One can't change the s hape of a ld Kvasn ika, debate coach, t h e For Banquet, Initiation men t s u sing mirr ors a nd lens es. of pictures and artists. an egg, but what one can do to * * * * J ob's Daugh ters entertained F rench-Frederick t eam a ppearect Each pupil selected one conserv· The a ut o sh op of Lincoln high its shell! ative and one realistic painting to ! to be a weaker tea m but has s uc- their m other s and t he mem bers to received a 1929 Reo car for pu ll· Hollowed-out eggs were quite j ceeded in causin g the most u ne x- be initia ted, a t a banquet, A pril 12, Ma ry Stuart, sophomore, suf· I go to camp Strader which is lowrite up and discuss. ing cars into t he shop a nd going popular not so ma ny years ago. pectt :i defeats in any class debates at t h e Masonic lodge on Twenty · The exhibit is on display at Gold fered a slight injury of the hip cated near Crete. They are Lester down town after parts. The old A small open ing was made in seventh at B. so far." and company audit orium on the when she was struck by a car at Knippel, .John Fisher, John Amend , model T Ford that ha s been doing one end of the egg and its con· the intersection of Nineteenth and Leroy Dietz and H enry Bridegam. They h ad as t heir guest, Mrs. H . all t he pulling and running down Vernon F or bes, Irving junior third floor. E a ch day a different t ent s removed. Sometimes a high instrument a l ins t ructor, took A. Nelson fro m F remont, who is They will be under the direction of speaker gives a talk and demon- E streets a w eek ago Sunday. t own is to be sold or wrecked. small colored picture was placed Claude Cummings. B ernard N evin 's p lace when Mr. Grand Councilor . stration. Miss Wilson and Miss Mar y Jane Williams, senior, left inside and transparent, colored The girls initiated who are no w N evin w ent t o Minden, N ebras ka, Gladys Dana from Lincoln high Friday, April 12, to visit Alma E vamae Elliott and E velyn Gaiter's Grand Leader paper pasted over the openi ng, t o judge contes ts in district nu m- iri Lincoln high a r e Jane Trenholm, school have presided as hostesses. Sauer, former Links , in Ha rvard, Chandler visited Om aha, recen tly making it like a peep show box. I rene Ko rcek, Ga yle Harmon, Edber f ive. A demonstration of pastel draw· Nebraska. She returned Sunda y, to witness the water pageant at Little spun glass a nd s ugar Quit e a p iece of advertising was wardne Phillips , Marion Staley a nd ing by pupils of Miss Helen Wil- April 14. T echnical high school. eggs were lovely to look at , but given t he junior play, "H uckle- Let ha Pettit. son proved instructive. too delicate to be h.andled Ruby Campbell, s enior, has all Theresa Mae Maxton, sopho· berry Finn,'' by t he "Voice of the Guttur a l sounds corning from easily. more, suffered a painful injury her luck on one day. A p ril 4, Rub y Var sit y" last Wednesda y nig ht, the t hird floor last Wednesda y Candy eggs are the most in when he ann ounced it and t hen with Plenty when she threw her knee out of was given her letter of a dmittance demand now. There are hollow, went into an in t eresting a ccou nt were not a replica of the home f or joint while playing baseball in the into the national honor society and of Wav e and the feeble m inded, but a r esu lt of bitter chocolate ones that can of his ow n boyhood experiences in girls gymnasium during fourtll when she went home that night he vocal tra ining being g iven in t Curls be f illed w ith other can dies in· the news was awaiting her that emu latin g Huckleberry and T om Mis s Helen St owell's s econd period lunch period last Wednesday. side and which are gaily dee· she was eligible to take nurses Sawyer. chorus class , in an effort t o get County Physician Speaks on Doris Meier, junior, plans to training at St. Elizabeth hospital. orated outside; sweet, milk P hone Ea rly t he sou nd out of their throa ts to spend spring vacation with her sischocolate eggs with marshmalShe will enter there in August . fo r Appointme nt Social Service and Free Easter is A pril, 21st the tip ~ r t he s i11gers' t ong ues . ter, Miss Hazel Meier, '27, who is low fill ings, others with fruit Medical Ca.re. a commercial arts teacher in the Miss Mary Guthrie, because of fil lings ; crea my sugar eggs tn Dr. L. E. Finney, county physi· her father's illness, has been absent Superior high school. pastel shades; eggs in all cian, addressed the Round Table from school all week. Her classes colors, in all sizes and priced Carl Raymond Linden, junior, were taken by Mr s. Bet h Wilson at a meeting, last Thursday, in for everr pocketbook, room 221, on the subject off 11ocial and member of the track team, re- Molzer. Your patronage w ill be E stands for eggs and Easter. service and how the doctors help cently moved to Grand Island, appreciated at Ruth Bengston suffered a fra<> the public with free medical care. where he will take up the study of Audrey Sinderson, former Links, tured finger on her right hand, re· 'Social service is an outgrowth merchandise. cently. She was racing a cross her and now of Oma ha, v isited Lincoln of modern civilization," stated Dr. Kenneth Wahl, class of '34, turn- bedroom, s tumbled and f ell, break· high s chool Mond ay, A pril 1 5. She Finney. Continuing, he said. "Pio( Ray-Cla r k-Clif f ) ed Tarzan Monday and was found Ing her finger. will spend t he r ema inder of the neers did not need social service, swinging from limb to limb across LA U NDERERS & CLEANERS week at the h ome of J ane Trenbut when civilization grew there 83331 123 So. 23 St . the street from the high school. holm, junior. was more need for this kind of RISP, dainty, pert styles in After swinging from and to three FORMER LINKS work." PRINTED AND PLAIN ORdifferent trees he was unable to GANDIES, PRINTED BAT IST ES Dr. Finney considers thil'.lking make the fourth tree. Elizabeth Betzer, former Links and FI NE LA W~S. Cleverh •traight through the problP1l'ls, a styled with bosom pocket;, and winner of the Faulkner ora· type of social service. We don't Albert Bucholz sophomore, is tu ck ed ve.stees, jabot ni/ f ies, thrink through the prnblerns, we pla nning to spend sprmg vacation torical cup in 1930, had t he femihigh b ow necklines and ot h er nine lead in the u niversity pla y, let someone else do the thinking, in Kansas City, Mo. sn1art n otes. "The· Dark Tower," which was preA P rofession al Business Train in g School he declared. Sizes 34 to 38 During spring vacation five Lin- sented at the Temple theater, April for High Sch ool and College Graduates An open discussiM followed, Seco nd Floor. 8-13. coln high students are planning to concerning socialized medicine it• W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. connection with federal relie'. SUMMER TEPI M JUN E 10 B-6774 At the close of the 1Deetiug a committee was announ>Xd to take charge of the next mP-<>dng. Ma.r:v The Shop W here the Big Cones Com e from Maxine Haney, Adele Hanser. Ar· thur Hill, Ann Hustead, Winifre•J Hutchinson, Barbara Johnston and 12 Flavors of Home Ma.de Ice C ream Max Lake are on the cC1mrnittee. 1

Of Gay Laughter

·1

Clef Club Holds

·µ ,

Musical Meeting

'Skin Deep' Subject Junior Izaak Walton Of Phyllis Robinson League Views Films

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Miss Wilson's Class Sees AnnuaI Exh'b' I

PERSONALS

EASTER

PER MANENT

Round Table Hears Doctor L. E. Finney

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To know twenty games and how to explain them ia the require!!lent for the final examination tor the boys of Harold Lauritsen's third period physical education class which meets on Tuesday and Thursday.

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VARIETY OF FOOD HOT SAN DW I CH ES COL D SAN DWI C H ES C OLD DR I NKS C AN DY I CE C REA M

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935.

Teams Gather From Over State For Doane Meet Lincoln Track Squad Enter Doane Relays!

Red and Black Track Team Strong Contender for State Title.

To Lincoln, 7-4 Binger Gets Three Bing·os As Townsend, Carroll Check Opponents.

Small T earn to Journey to Crete April

Lincoln high's nine downed Elmwood 7 to 4, Monday on the Red an d Black diamond. Tovmsend started for Lincoln, pitching until the fifth, when he mounted the well known "balloon." Townsend struck out six while Carroll, his relief m a n, fanned three. Newburn, Links catcher, played a great game behind the bat while Binger got three for three at bat. His blows included a double and two singles. Frank Rubino recaived a slight spike wound but finished the game. A game is scheduled today with Omaha Tech. Lincoln has won only one tussle with the Maroons. The game will be called at 3:15 on the Links' field. Lincoln ab h o a l Elmwood ab b o a 3 Q 0 0 Binger lb 3 3 8 0 \0. Miller ss K Feaster If 2 1 0 0 Kunz lb 3 2 4 0 :-<ewburn c 3 1 9 2 ,V Fle!sh'n rf 2 0 0 0 Wilcoxen rf 2 1 0 Kuehn 3b 3 2 2 0 Heilman cf 3 0 1 1 Turner cf 3 0 0 0 Hoke ss 0 0 0 OjGonzales 2b 2 1 2 2 3 0 5 1 Stanley ss l 0 1 01Dreamer c 3 0 3 0 Benson 2b 2 0 1 3 I Lorenz If 1 0 2 2 ~·Rubino 3b 3 1 1 O !Boi·d p Townsend p 1 0 0 l fP. Reuter p 1 0 0 0 !Carroll p 1 0 0 0I 24. 5 18 5 i Totals 217217\ Total• Score by Innings: Elmwood . .. . . . . .. . .. . . ... 000 310 ()......{ Lincoln ....... . ........... . 020 O~O x-7

26; Few Individual Events. 0 --- -

LINKS SECOND MEET

Eight Individual and Four

Relays Events to Be Held in Annual Carnival. Lincoln

high

tracksters

will

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Elmwood Bows

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New Equipment For Links Track Squad Initiated

journey to Crete, April 26, to at-1' n O p . f ned ""' airs o Shoes, 12 .l'tend the second annual Doane colC tt J Wh' . : o on erseys, ite tege relay carnival. The meet will ! p t I l d d . . · ans nc u e . not have all individual events, as I L'mco1n h.igh' s t rack t eam wi-11 they are doing away with five step out in class at the next track events. meet as they received twenty new A much smaller track team will j pairs of shoes, twelve red cotton journey to Crete because of the jerseys and twelve white cotton These . pants. few individual events. F or th e f.ieId even t s, tliree Jave· evenls will include the 1 20 yard lin shaft s were ordered and th•.• high hurdles. 100-yard dash, pole southwest corner of the football vault, shot put, high jump, broad field ~s being ~is~ed for javelin Runs: Binger, Feaster, Newburn, HeiJ· jump, discus and javelin. 'f'.vo ~hrowfm? to _ ehmmtate the break- 1 man Ben.son 2, Carroll, Miller, Kunz, t mg o Jave-1m shaf s. The discus 1 -Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. FleiShman, Gonzales. Errors: Binger, Newmen only are allowe d t o compe e . . . . . burn, Kuehn 2, Turner, Dreamer. Runs . i IS b'°mg gwen special attention by batted !n: F. Rubino, Feaster 2, Newburn, W!lcoxen. Kuehn, Kunz. Two base hits: rn each event. I Bill Preiff and Glen Trosper al-1 Lincoln high proved to be a strong contender for the state title when they successfully defeated Beatrice, Crete and Fairbury Binger, Wilcoxen, Kunz, Gonzales. Three P.elays which will be run in- j most sleeps with the new javelin. at Beatrice, in a quadrangular meet, Friday, April 5. Lincoln piled up a total of 79 points and placed in all events but the low hurdles base hits: Feaster. Sacrifice hit: Stanley. Stolen bases: Wilcoxen Newburn, Benson thus showing the Lauritson men we have a well balanced team. elude the 440-yard relay, of which ! With the addition of the new 2 , Kunz, Fleishman, Kuehn. Strike outs: By Townsend 6, Carroll 3, Boyd 2, Reuter Some of the outstanding boys are No. J , Bob Simmons, 220 and 440 man; (2) Sidney Held. high jumper; (31 Herman Rohrig, each man runs 110 yards, the 880- j' red shirts, it is hoped that all pos2 . Bases on balls: Off Townsend 1, Carroll 2, Boyd ~Wild pitches: By Boyd 2. . 1. h h an runs sibilities of mistakes between Lin- . sprinter and broad jumper; (4) Paul Beck, high jumper and (5) Haz·old Scott, high jumper. Double plays: Boyd to Keuhn, Boyd t<> yard relay of w uc eac m coin and other schools will be lesWayne Yarcho, No. 6, is a distance man ; (7) Bob Ramey, specializes in the hurdles while (8) shown clearing the bar in the vault Keuhn, Hellman to Binger. Umpires: Mc· earthy and Reuter. 220 yards, and the medley relay . . sened in the event of a close race. is Dick Evans. Bill Pfeiff (9) is shot putter while Glenn Trosper (10) has hopes in the javelin event. 'This is a very difficult relay an_d j New Aluminum Vault Pole Safer. Lincoln will be very strong m this Something comparatively new in event with Simmons starting it by pole vaulting is the aluminum pole Boys Improving Most J running a 440. Theobald then will already received. This pole is four! As to Being Punctual run a 220. Rohrig will do likewise teen feet high, the same weight as I L. H. s. boys have turned for and Yarcho will finish it by run- the bamboo pole and adds greatly the best (we hope) by decreasning the 880 yard stretch. to the safety of this sport. In thP, 1 ing their tardies from 2,644 in I In the mile relay, each man runs past, vaulters have faded out Ii 1933-34 to 2,147 during the a 440. when unable to forget a pole same period in 1934-1935. This I I The relays will be divided into breaking under them. The Univer-1 number was made between 1 Strackbein Gets 76; Stoehr two groups, but the individual s.ity of Nebraska uses a pole of Ralph Sturdevant to Meet September and March. The Second With 80; Boling, events will be run together, both similar material, but sixteen feet I w· f Th b Id girls, however, can't be congroups competing. high. I mner 0 eo a ~- _.ulated, for they hofd a recFahrenbruch 81. Sawdust has been added to the j Pralle Match. ord of an increase from b78 to pole vaulting pit and to the broad j 711 in the same period. Lincoln high's golf team in their BOLTS AND JOLTS jump pit which put it up to standThe Hi-Y club of Lincoln high is . / first meet of the season rolled up ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ard requirements. spon.sozing a pmg-pong tourni • • • • • UC I then· first wm, for this year, as Dick Evans while working at the Another safety device 1s the use ament for its members, which has 1 • • • they trounced the Beatrice golfunivers1ty stadium, vaulted 11 feet ' of two standards with a bamboo been going for about two weeks. ! and about 6 inches. Dick placed in pole across, known as the soft I sters at Beatrice, 11-0, last Friday. Most of the games have been Ralph Tucker Fairi'Ll .. · · onethe state meet in 1934, and at the hurdles. These hurdles are the ' . '• ' . ·\ Herman Strackbein, last year's . · d h · t . played. man track team, unoff:c1allv l ·H•~e Beatrice quadrangular meet tie same e1gh as the regular hurdles ! . • I state champion shaped back into for first place with Harold Scott and are used in early season trainIn the first round Duke Thomas ~he ~ebraska state 111 ~th ffhcol .I ' k ' . h h h t · 1 · · Javelm recorcl at the qt1adrangular form and too h1g onors, s oo • 1 at the hei ht of 11 feet. Dick and mg to help begrnners learn how I beat Kenneth Miller: Dick Hiatt i • . I , g f th . . : crack meet at Beatn~~. Apr1t 5. ing six over par to take a 76 on . Harold are considered two o e to skim hurdles without fear of m- I won from Carl Royer · Lawrence 1 best vaulters in the state, I jury. . ' R~lph threw the Javeli ,1 1 11 feet the eighteen. Allen Stoehr an- 1 1Adams beat Richard Webb; Ralph . 2 mches. Tlle official ··tat<: record 1 . d . . Paul Beck, high Jumper, cleare Approximately 100 b..Jys are out f . ,. . • _ nexed four strokes and came m th bar at 5 feet 9 % inches during for track and practically all equip· Sturdevant beat Pete Kreischer; .or this even . is 170 feec 9 mc·hes. I . h.l J h e ' In both the . 1'al a 11 l ~ irl~ 0 f ti second with an 8 0 , w I e o n I work-out April 10. Paul expects to ment is checked out except a few Robert Pralle defeated Mar tin · s c '•Leo~ ie B r , do higher during the state meet sweat pants. ' ,. Hemsworth· Robert Simmons lost javelin ti1.-iwing at Beacrice, Fahrenbruch and Dean o mg ! 1 Ralph's shortest throw was 162 brought up the rear with a close j d hope to better his mark a ' . an s h to James Hemsworth; Chffoi-r! 1 feet At the state meet 1•1 19"1 he · great deal. Paul also placed in t e 81 apiece. . in high J·ump0 l' Sturdevant was defeated by Cle- wo11 his first place, in e-roup one, · . d . . , state meet m 1934 ·I The w m was very ecisive, as ' mg. 1 ment Theobald and Clinton Stur-1 m javelm throwing w1'.11 ·a heav~ 1 . . . I t • I lopsided SCOl'eS predommated lil 1. e over l"<>h• :ee~. ---! . . . I devant won from Dean Worcester. 1 f a J•ttJ . , . I Eve!·ett Kersey, junior and rnem- 1 Herman Rohrig'. Lmcoln high / rn the second round Duke ThomDurmg the Beatnce me :·'.. Halph Beatrice s favor when Lmcoln capber of the tracl{ team, has been sprnter and broad J~mper, w_as the as beat Dick Hiatt 16-21, 21-11 , ! made every point i,_ua.1 was . m:'ide tured four points on the first nine. forced to give up all sports this ' second person at Lmcoln high to 21-15. Ralph Sturdevant won from ! for Fairbury by taking firsr m · 1he Boling, Fahrenbruch and Strackseason as a result of an infe_rior n:'ake the '35_ full b_lue n~meral, the Lawr~nce Adams, 21-7, 21-9: Rob- f ja:elin, second in t~e '1iscus, and bein won over their opponents, 'j health rating. Kersey was a high- first one bemg .Bill . Pfieff. Her- ert Pralle defeated James Hems- I third m the shot pu : coming in on the last nine, while jumper on the team. m1n. made .34 pomts m four events [worth 21-17, 17-21, 21-9; and c:e- l Allen Stoehr tied, giving Lincoln · tor· cmch his numeral. I: another three pomts. . . . . ment Theobald won from Clmton I • For wmnmg Henry E~tel, last year lett~rman The next two t~ m~ke then· full Sturdevant, 21-18, 16-21, 21-18. ! • l the eighteen as a whole, Lincoln 1 brought in four more points, bring1n tra.ck, did not compete m the blues were Robezt Simmons and In the semi-finals Ralph sturde- ., Beatrice ~eet because of. a back Bernhard S~echt who . rolled up vant eliminated Duke Thomas 21 Ninr infielders, seven pitchers. ing their score to a total of 11. injury which prevented him from 3 2 and 28 pomts respectively. Ar- 12 and 21-14. The winner of the five outfielders and three catchers 1 The four boys who r epresented getting into condition for compe- thur McWilliams was the first Clement Theobald, Robert Pralle compo~- the 1'.\t~~~ baseball var- Lincoln high in this first match tition. Henry ran on last years trackman from the Lincoln high match will play Ralph Sturdevant s'ty squad narn~ ·· by Coach Ralph were the semi-finalists from the relay team and was considered track team to make his half blue for the Hi-Y singles tournament Andrews. intramural golf tournament staged one of the four fastest on the team. numeral. championship. , The nine infielders are Manues last week. i He may be in condition for the The winners of each match were · Aguilar, Leo Benson, George BinAs individual scoring the points J Doane relays to be held Friday, Carl Norden Wins Honor decided by the winner of two out ger, Frank Coffman, Keith Feas· , were obtained as follows: April 26 • at Crete. on School's Rifle Squad of three twenty-one point games. ter, Curtis Hoke, Frank Rubino, Strackbein won 3. --Carl Norden, former Lincoln · Vernon Stanley and Bob Trumtle . ~~~~:nb'~~h 3;von ~When rain or some other ele- high school student, was placed on The seven pitchers are Harold I Stoehr won 2 · ment causes the abandonment of the crack rifle squad of the ShatII c 3rro. .: H e1'I man , D on L augh i, Playing in two foresomes. the i , . D . p· tt R track work-outs at Lincoln high, tuck government military school of R 1 1 bo)S were matched as follows. 1 11 . th . 0 I m, arwm ia ' usse eg er 1 d J k Fl d most of the trackste~s ie~ume eir Fairbault, Minn. To be on the crack ! P -rn1 Townsc-.., and Joe Wilcoxeu. ! ~~~~~ ~1!~:d :i~~erto"~: e. practices at the University of Ne- squad is one of the highest honors t bo • The five outfielders are Kenneth I sFt~"arc~nbbe~~chp1i'~~~edsp~~~~ee1 1n an eff or t--tb k t d' C h S h lt f o ge more ys ' • · · . ras a s ~ mm. oac t~ u ~ ~ that can be gained at the school. out for golf and to talk to them Feaster, Junior Hudkins, Bill Kin- ! Nebraska lS glad to have ese aas , The squad was featured at the H Id L 't . h Id. ' namon Nick Rubino and Harvey i Leo Benson and Herman Rohrig, 1 practice there and often gives the annual R. O. T. C. circus at Conarto· faun 90bn is i~gt a i Waymlre while the three catchers Juniors will spend their spring vaboys helpful suggestions on how to . . . mee mg or a 11 oys w1io a.re m er- I • ' , . . vent10n hall, Kansas City, Mo.. Frit d . lf 't . ,, 1 th f' t are Ralph McC·•ire, Ge'Jrge Mar cation on the farm of Leos uncle better their form ·I . • es e . in go a. er scuoo e 1rs · day, April 12. An audience of 10,- M d aft f row and Lorance Newburn. near Stromsburg. j · · · i 000 eo le considered the s uad on ay. ~r vaca JCll. . ! '. , A team of Lmcoln high school hP P . th ·tq I The fmahsts, Dean Bohng an,: I , 1 . sue a success m 1 93 'J' at i was . . · • pl~yer~ Wlll rep_resent . Roberts invited to the circus' a ain this i Aile~ Stoehr, who survived fire m j dairy m the Amencan leg10n baseg J the mtramural golf tournament 1 ball tourname_nt this year. The 1 ye~:rl went to Lincoln hi h durin j held last ;veek have played th_eir ! f boys are lookmg forward to the g g match which made the champion · . his sophomore year and entered . . . 1 state tournament m Omaha. The .. of this first sprmg tour. 1 . . the Shattuck military school the r ' • I . coaching here "Lorry" has turned t eam ons1sts of George Bmger, Plans for another golf tourna- . 'Lorry Has J1 any Coac ung Keith Feaster Leo Benson Frank next year. m nt are under way and paizings D · S · · G0 lj out many successful track men, , • e uties, wimining• ' some of the best being Bob Morris, Rubino and Fran~ Coffman, in- Sh M . G· A A will be rearranged soon. . Track Tennis and in the who ran the mile in 4 minutes 32.7 fielders. The outfielders are John ort eel:Ing • • · i , ' , Hudkins and William Kinnamon, Held Outside Doors 326 fall. Intramural football seconds; Bob Mills, who last year with George Marrow behind the A short meeting of the G. A. A. SPORT SNAPS 1established a new state record by plate. and Da1win Piatt and Paul was held in an unusual place Fri"We have a well rounded track i putting the shot 51 feet 6 inches; Townsend as pitchers. The win- day, April 12. 01.1tside of the locked Frances McGregor is winner of t eam this year," stated Harold Marvin Plock and Cecil Hutchinner of the Omaha tourney will be doors of 326 was the meeting the paddle tennis tournament, lleld Lauritson, track coach of Lincoln son, who both ran the 100 yard eligible to enter the western place. the first eight weel(S in the Tues- high. "Although there are not so dash in almost 10 seconds flat, and tournament in Colorado. The girls who participated in the day, Thursday girls' gymnasium many first place men as last year, Bill Pfieff, husky shot heaver, who G. A. A. joy night act planned a class. Lenore Carr is th~ runner-up there are more who take second has been tossing the brass ball picnic and a swim for some time and Mildred Whiteford, the win- and third, which is a big help in around 48 feet this season and may aiter vacation. ner of the consolation tournament. gaining points." threaten the state record. The all-university numeral meet "Lorry," who has been in the Lauritson has many coaching open to all wrestlers, except those coaching business for eleven years, duties, the main ones being track Tennis Championship Tilt During bad weather, when it is on wrestling team, was held at the was a track man at Doane college and swimming, although he has Delayed by Bad Weather colesium April 8 and 9. The win- at Crete, Nebraska. While at charge of golf and tennis and inimpossible for the sport classes to Due to rain, dust and the two With one pant-Extra Slacks $3.50 up go out, the boys in Ralph Andrews combined, which makes mud, the ners of each weight will receive a Doane he ran the 100 yard dash, tramural football in the fall. classes volunteer to entertain the tennis tournament was delayed for blue sweater with the year of relays, the 220 and low hurdles. Alclass. One rainy day last week the past week. The championship graduation on it. Three of the win- though he never broke any state Sports Calendar Arthur McWilliams began to tap player was to have been discov- ners are graduates of Lincoln high or world records, he did manage to Baseball-No practice during school. They are as follows: Fred take either first or second place dance. The boys all gathered ered by last Thursday, however spring vacation. around him and before long he was the Tennis king should be discov- Webster, 126 pounds, class of '34; fairly consistently. Track-Doan relays at Crete, giving them lessons. He taught a ered this week. · Julius Wittman, 135 pounds, class "We should have a fair track April 26. of '33; and Gene Clare, 145 pounds, season this year," commented Mr. few of the boys a couple of steps. No practice during spring vaIf rainy weather keeps up, so he Herbert Stewart, a junior, is now class of '34. This contest is held Lauritson, adding that Omaha cation. can teach them the r est of the recovering from a broken left arm annually in order to give all boys Central would offer the Red and Golf-New tournament to besteps. Lincoln high will have en- 1,vhich he suffered while working not on the wrestling team a chance j Black cindermen the stiffest com- I gin Monday. PREP >)HOP tertainers for the future. (out in the oval on April 3. to earn a numeral sweater. j petition. During his five years of j

010.

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Hi-y H0 Ids Table .,'

Lincoln Golfers I Win First Meet; . I. i wamp Beatr1ce

Tenn1·s .Tourney Among Members

1' RaIph J ker Beats

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Th e JaveJin RecordI' I

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MemberS f J raCk ' Team Make Awards

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R Andrews Revea}s :

New Varsity Squad

Meeting • to Be ffeId ' For AJJ G If Players ,

---• k s H ave Coach Lauritson Says L in ! A well-Rounded Out Track Tearn I

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Boys Learn Dancing During Rain Storm

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TIIF~ VOL. XXIX.

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High Schoo) -

NO. 25.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935.

70 High Schools May Day Originally Ancient F~stfval IVaccination-for Represented in Of Games for Goddess of Flowers I Smallpox Given Custom Sta.rted To 1,628 Pup1·1s Musl·c Contest!IMaypole Jn London; Puritans

Senior Speakers

pole. Th.El afternoon is given over to picnics, games, races and other sports. Ptac- Puritans in early days thought

· ' Then Oppo.~ed the Lincoln High to Have 14· tice But Fun Lovers Entries. Keep It Up.

FIVE CEJ

Senior Speaker For 1935 Chos _ After Try-Outs 11

About 2,000 Call Slips Are Mimeographed.

Today, May Day, which we cele171 Students Do Not Desire brate in various fashions, is the reVaccination; 2, 4 8 0 Arms sult of many customs from all Examined Five Men Prominent in Music parts of the world. Of the 2,576 pupils attending Through an aisle of architectural to Act as Judges at Lincoln high school, only 171 debeauty winds a procession of baresired no vaccination. This proves Contest. footed children, carrying baskets that most of the present generaoverflowing with fragrant blos- . About 3,500 high school p_upils tion are becoming conscious of our soms, which they drop on the ' are expected to take part in the ground and thus create a rainbow public school h ealth service and the immunization of each individstate music contest to be held in colored carpet on which come ual from the ravages of smallpox, Lincoln Friday and Saturday. The young girls . with flower branches which 200 years ago killed one and the attendants of Flora, playactual number of contestants is out of ever y 27 persons living, acing on the lyre, fiute and cymbal about the same as last year but cording to Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, and displaying ·the statue of "Pan," more schools will be represented. the great symbol of nature. It's school nurse. Letters were g iven to each pupil Pupils from seventy different high May Day in Greece. to take home and. all but 10 were In England the people of every 11chools will be entered in the var eturned, with a resu lt that 1,628 village "bring in the May" by gathrious events. ering white hawthorne branches to the old May Day customs sinful pupils were vaccinated at school. decorate doorways and by choos- and they were forbidden. But when One hundred ninety-six stated that Large Music Groups Enter. ing the fairest maid as queen. Lon- the enemies of the Puritans held their family physician would perLincoln high is entering in fourdon has its Maypole striped spirally full sway in the English Parlia- form the vaccination. Those who teen . events. The four major en- with black and yellow or blue and ment, a 'M ay pol1: 134 feet high was had already had the disease totaled tries . are band and orchestra, di- white. On May Day the pole is erected. 146. Pupils vaccinated not more rected by Bernard F. Nevin; choir, topped with a little tree. Wreaths Many American communities than 5 years ago counted to 398. of bells are hung high up and have kept the old May Day cus- Twenty-seven more r equested vacdirected by w. G. Tempel, and from these pastel colored stream- toms. We still find the May queen cination at school, but were absent girls glee club, directed by Miss ers flutter down to the ground. and May Pole and the younger during the administering of the Helen Stowell. Those entering in Barefooted dancers in rainbow col- children still· pick flowers and fill vaccine. small group or solo ·events are ored, thin dresses weave in and .out gaily colored baskets with them 2 ,480 Arms Inspected. the girls octet; the woodwind quin- and wind the streamers around the and hang them on doors. Over a period of 5 days, 2,480

Students Candidate& For Speakership.

• 5 ·Are ID Committee

To Be Held May 3, 4

Patricia Lahr and Franklin Hamilton to Speak at Commencement.

Rinehart-Mar~den

PATRICIA. LAHR.

FRANKLIN HAMILTON.

Pat ricia Lahr and Franklin Hamilton were chosen senior speakers from eleven. other candidates following try-outs held Monday, April 15. Franklin will speak on the "Futility of War·~

Official School Turkel and Zook Ring Is Adopted Winners in Final By City Schools Senior Debates

and Patricia on "Education as the Cornerstone of Democracy." Franklin is a member of the Links staff, the Forum, the Mum· mers and a former member of the Hi-Y and the Mimes. Patricia is the present s tudent council president and a member Desig·n Approved by School Sophomores and Juniors of writers club, the Forum and the Mummers. She was news editor Officials and Board of Reach Semifinals in of the Advocate in h er junior year. Education. Tournament. Official school jewelry for the L eo Turkel and Loren Zook, are junior cla ss president and had a high schools of greater Lincoln, senior class champions as a result lead in "Gr een Stockings." E leven Compete in Oral Tryouts. the design for which was accepted of the finals in the class debates Eleven students competed in the some time ago, has finally been approved and is under manufac- when they defeated Floy Porter oral try-outs before a judging comture. Samples are now on display and Marion Carr, affirmative. mittee composed of Miss Blodwen arms were looked at and dressed. in leading jewelry stores of the city Frank Dutton acted as chairman,. Beynon, chairman, H a rry Hoy, tet; boys high voice, Jack Tucker; Approximately 2,000 call slips were and orders placed before May 1 Miss Vera Garrison, Miss Florenc.e boys 'medium voice, Wayne KrieSophomores Reach Semif inals.' mimeographed and sent out by will be delivered by May 15. Jenkins and Miss Ethel Bryant . ger; girls high voice, Mary FelIn the semifinals of sophomore Miss Olive Eastman during this Any 10A May Buy a Ring. Subjects Are Varied. lows; contra bass, Ada Charlotte time. For the first day, 9 slips A pupil is eligible to purchase competition during fifth period, Patricia spoke on "Youth Looks Miller; piano, Victor Molzer; violin, were sent every 5 minutes, increas~ a ring or other official jewelry Friday, the affirmative team, HarUpon World Recovery" ; Franklin ing to 15 every 5 minutes by the when he has satisfactorily com- old Turkel and Clyde Martz, deJane Welch; viola;' Zellma Maon "F ut ility of War"; Bryce Smith last few days. pleted the first semester of tenth feated and eliminated John Mason theny; flute, Ralph Tyler. on "What We H ave Learned from Notes from home were segre- grade work and rates as lOA. Be- and Wendell Basye, negative. Five nationally known music "udge, Harold the Depression" ; Donald Rice on Madge Garnett Was gated by Miss Eastman, separated J fore such jewelry is sold to any directors will judge the contest. Forum Changes from Their Interclub Hi-Y Party to Be by home rooms and the slips placed pupil he must·present to the jew- Hirsch was chairman and Char- "New Careers for Youth"; Jane Brackett on "Conditions in Lincoln Previous Style With May 18 ; Mother, Son Y-ocal events will be judged by eler a proper identification card lotte Quick was timekeeper. (Continued on Page 3.) B M 2 t 8 Comic Meeting. issued by the school authorities J unior class semifinals were High School"; Don Simon on "Leganque ay . . ~ble Cain, director of the Chicago The Forum veered from its regthat said pupil is entitled to make held after scho9l Friday. Rose alized Gambling." "Relief Given A cabinet to be in power next a cappella choir and John C. Kenthe purchase. Hill and Charlotte Snyder, affirm- to Students During Depression" ular course and held a mock de- fall was elected at t he meeting .of • • di!, director of music education, These rings have been approved ative, won the debate and elimi- was the topic of Esther Mae bate in the last meeting April 22. the Hi-Y, Tuesday, April 23, They PJanti·n~ Denver public schools, L. E. Watby the school officials and the nated the negative team, Orval Helms' speech while "Isolation or Harold Turkel and Clyde Martz are: Clyde Martz, Donald Ander§ board of education, and by the of- H ager and Frank Dutton. P. Moo- Co-operation" was spoken on by del, director of music education, . Des Moines public schools and pro- started by declaring that the ques- son, Max Lake, R ichard Hiatt, · . R uth A dams. "The Future" was f icers 1- d1'e J'udged. of the L'mco1n ret a1·1 Jewe ers association. In thi.s same round Henry Eitel portrayed by Me:;in Leach. ~o fessor of public school music, tion was not to be taken i.eriously, Ervin King, Robert Sandberg, The prices are: ' and Arthur Hill w ere defeated and Turkel ta)ked on Should America Drake university, will judge both as they were not going to get mar- Ralph Sturdevant and H enry Rem_. ! ~r~ .' ~ " " " !; f;.,u ;: <c,g, . . • . . . . _ , . . . ~ 7 '.·n i elimina ted by V! arre".1 Gate::! and I Disa;-m" while Lawrence Burke tnstnnnetrtal and·vcrcat e-i.1t~tes-. 'Fhe '1 rled a nv1vay. The que.:stivn wa" in g tun. .,,,. 1 j .I.. diU..i. li. J.\.vberts Speak:; Ou ~~il.i J~i~d p~~!d 1:'~~8.. :::::::::::: ~:gg Joe Schwartzman. spoke on the "Trut.'1 About P1·0 judges for band and orchestra are "Resolved that men witb beautiful Dates of Social Events Given. I Shelter Belt of ~~~~· Gs~~drll~~a~~~ver . Rings.. :::::: :: 5:~g Three More Teams Eliminated. hibition." Neil A. Kjos from Gamble Hinge wives who can't cook are better Dates of all social events for Girls' Sterling Silver Rings .. . .. ... 3.50 -------. Trees. Music company, Chicago, and off than me:ri with ugly wives who the remainder of the semester were Sterling Silver Pins . ... . ....... . ... 1 . 75 Three teams were still eligible 75 Paul H. Rober ts, United States St erling Silver Guards · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · for competition in the junior class .Ernest N. Glover, manager . and I can cook." decided upon: May 18 f01' the inter assistant conductor of Frank SiThe highlight of the affair was club Hi-Y party at.the Y. M. C. A. director of planting and other work debates as a result of quarter final mon's Arnco band, Cincinnati. the rather personal fight between building ;the Mother and Son ban- connected with the shelter belt, debates. Orval Hager and Frank Then Schools in Class A. J ohn Mason and his colleague, quet on May 28 and a dinner dance spoke on that project at the April Dutton, affirmative, eliminated Howard French and Willard Fred· Competing in class A are Hast- Wendell Basye, upholding the neg- June 8. Oz Black a nnounced that 23 meeting of the Junior Izaak erick, negative. Il:vin Green was ings, Kearney, York. Falls City, ative, and Clyde Martz. Rose Hill, a motion picture, entitled "The Walton league. The next meeting Home Room Representatives judge and Calvin Rollins acted as North Platte, Omaha Central, Lin- kept time. Gift of Life," has been scheduled will feature Dr. Clarence ErnerAppoint Committee on son 's motion pictures of Alaska chairman. coin Jackson, Omaha South and Bessye Grossman gave a talk for a county meeting, May 8. which were postponed from the Ticket Idea. Henry Eitel and Arthur Hill, afLincoln high. There are .also classes on the life and adventures of Archie Carpenter gave grace. An aggressive follow-up on th~ firmative, were defeated by CharB, c and D according to the en- , Houdini, proclaimed to be the Devotional was given by Richard last meeting . The Body Will Be Installed Belt to Reduce Evaporation. lotte Snyder and Rose Hill, n ega- clean-up campaign and an investi· rollment of the high school. greatest magician of all time. Dean Miller. His topic was "Know At the May 6 Banquet Mr. Roberts stated that the purtive. D. Jacobson and Gertrude gation of the activity t icket were The contest will be carried on ' Worcester gave an extemporan- Yourself." At the Y. C. A. pose of the shelter belt is to reMcArthur were judge .and chair- the main topics of discussion at in Lincoln high, Irving junior high, eous speech on his summer exduce evaporation, to improve the Cabinet members, ch osen by the man respectively. Warren Gates the home room representative Everett junior high, Park elemen- periences. living conditions in the middle four newly elected officers and and Joe Schwartzman, affirmative, meeting Wednesday, April 24. tary, and Saratoga elementary, May 2, is the date for the anwestern states and, indirectly, to sponsors of Girl Reserve.s, have eliminated Frank Day and Sam A committee to investigate the with headquarters at Irving. nual Forum banquet, with the price furnish employment. The trees the following chairmanships: mu- Kirshenbaum, negative, in the de- activity ticket, consisting of Wil· of 45 cents a plate. Bessye Grosswill break the force of the wind, sic, Mary Fellows; membership, bate judged by Charles Steadman liam Marshall, R ichard Ross, MarY, man, committee chairman, . apwhich will lessen evaporation, be· Betty Ann Duff; finance, Julia and presided over by Leroy Van Jo Henn and Mary Maxine Haney~ pointed Mary Elizabeth Dickey and was appoir,ted by F r ances Platt, Helen Hoffmark on the menu and Arrangements for the Art cause evaporation varies almost Ann Coleman; ring and ceremo- Scyoc. directly as the velocity of the nial, Esther Steurmer; service, An earlier debate which had acting as presiding officer in the decoration committee. Exhibit, May 6 -1 0 Dick Barkes, senior, won second wind. . Barbara Deweese; publicity, Doro- been postponed was held April 11, absence .of Albert R emington, presRefreshments were served by place in a national cartoon contest Completed. Results of the project will be thy Anderson; program and vice in which Rose Hill and Charlotte ident. This committee works w ith Dorothy Van Patten and Rebekah sponsored by the National ScholCarl "Bud" Kling, former Lin- apparent within the next five to president, Helen Severa. Snyder, affirmative, eliminated a comm'itt ee chosen from student astic Press association for the best Oldfather, c.oln high graduate and Advocate eight yea1·s. Rings To Be Presented. J ean Simmons and Phyllis Buck- council. cartoon published in a high school cartoonist, who draws sports carWinds Blow North and south. This new cabinet will be in· lin, negative. The· judge was GiJoe Schwartzma n, head of the paper last year. Dick received a Radiolinks to Visit the toons for the Nebraska State JourInvestigation proves that most stalled at a banquet to be held at rard Putnam and t h e chairman clean-up committee, t alked and KFOR Power Plant Soon check for $1.50 with a letter from nal, is to be the speaker at the art of the wind in the middle states the Y. W. C. A. Monday, May 6. was Stanley Klein. dictated slogans for the representMembers of the Radiolinks will the director of the association, club meeting May 2. He asked that is north and south, so the trees The banquet. a farewell to the senRound 4 Eliminates 2 Teams. atives to. p ut on the blackboards. visit the power plant of KFOR on Fred Kildow. There were thirtythe club m embers give him ques- are to be placed running east and ior members, will take the place of They will be conducted Two additional sophomore teams three other entries · in the cartoon May 6. the regular meeting. Rings will be tions to answer. west across the belt. were eliminated in the fourth division. First place went to Jack through and have the different presented to those who have been ~ntries Must Be in May 1. , "P eople are donating land to be mechanism explained to them. round of debate. Betty Mueller Hamm from Wichita, Kansas. Final arrangements for the ex- 1 used because of the beauty the working for t hem during the year, and Gertrude McArthur, affirmaby Helen Hewett. ' . • , • hibit to be hel(l from May 6 _to trees will give," he claimed. Marian Beardsley will have tive, eliminated the negative team, P lans for the recent matinee I May lO are.t~ be made. ~JI entries In the shrubs and small trees Christensen and Morris party, revision of the Red and charge of the decorations; Rose Jack for the exh1b1t must be m by May which will be planted, birds and Hayes. Charles Campbell judged Black handbook a nd adoption of an 1 · They will be judged, mounted game will find refuge arid h omes. Hill, the menu; tickets, Letha S lVe U and Don Olson acted as chairman. activity ticket were the main t opPettit; program, Helen Severa and and arranged May 2 and 3. Entries In Nebraska, Cllinese ems, elms, Leroy Van Scyoc and Han'y ics of discussion at the student are not limited to club members cottonwoods a nd native Siberian posters, Ruth Stump. Gunderson, negative, were also ex- council meeting, Wednesday, April something terrible that she wouldTickets will be sold during all. Romans and floerne'r True and drawing or design students trees will be used. These trees cluded from further competition in n't tell, but of course you find out lunch periods May 1, 2, ·and 3. 24. but to any Lincoln high puCharacters; JVhole Cast ·s ooner or later when such things alone, will grow well in Nebraska because class debates by John Mason and At the matinee pa rty i<""'r iday, pil who -wishes to enter his work the conditions in Siberia are very Wendell Basye, affirmative, in the dancing was held in both gymnas• Gives Fine Performance as "millions" of mice. in church, for judging and exhibition. debate judged by C. Nowacek. E s - iums with Kenneth Longman and Entertaining Big Crowd. and a half-blue and half-yellow Lucile Thomas is in charge of similar to t hose in Nebraska. Ellsworth Steele was appointed ther Stuermer was chairma.n. his orchestra playing for one and dog occur. the arrangements in room 128, a Program Service in the other. The "so nervous" Aunt Polly while Margaret Johnson is in assistant secretary. With the good old race joke (hu:Qoormen for the party were Robman race) drawing the h eartiest (Frances P latt) was almost cured charge of 129. Feature Story Gets 'Place ! ert Leadley, Robert Martin and laugh of the 163 counted in the of her affliction when Huck Finn's Donald Sampson is arranging for John Mayne. The courtesy commitfather, John Finn (John Good), reIn Quill and Scroll well filled auditorium, Huckleberry the cast and pastel drawing demtee included June Erickson, Wilma Finn and Tom Sawyer (Warren turned to life after having been onstratiqns that are to be held durWEDNESDAY, May 1: Contest. Registration for next semester Comstock, Bett y Groth, Betty; Romans and Hal Hoerner), co-op· "buried" at Aunt Polly's expense. ing the .exhibit. Winning honorable mention in Student council meeting ..•. 305 erating naturally, brought the well John won't have to eat his "apple Donald Sampson Making Print. Writers club meeting ....•.. ::l26 the Quill and Scroll division of the began in home r ooms last Monday. Keefer, Nan Ta lbot a nd Ma rion developed plot of the junior play a day" for weeks according to the The art club insignia is being Travel club meeting. , ...•.. 215 national scholastic awards contest, No new subject s will be added to Kidd. Dean Worcester was in to a happy ending Friday night, exhibition he staged while be pro- made into a block print by Donald a feature story by Frances Platt, any course and all present subjects charge of the ticket sales. THURSDAY, May 2: posed to Aunt Polly. Sampson. This print of the insigApril 26. which appeared some time ago in and curriculums will be continued. Clara Woppinger (Dorothy Per- nia will be stamped on all entries Art club meeting ...... . ... 129 the Advocate, was rated as first Thr ee identical registration cards Girls Have Opportunity Fred Raymond (Robert Cocklin), Chemistry .club meeting ... . 320 place in Nebraska. She received a instead of the usual two must be To Win $50 D.A.R. Prize rin) had to keep Amy Woppinger chosen for the xhibit. the romantic male lead, demonMimes meeting ...... - .... 326 certificate signed by M. R. Robin- filled out by the pupil; one signed Any girl in the t enth or eleventh Plans will also be made for the strated perfectly bow not to pro- (Barbara Roberts) dressed in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, son, editor of the Scholastic, the by the parent; all tabulated by the grades who is of good standing, pose to "the one and only" girl, by childishly short dresses so as to art club picnic, which will probAmerican high school weekly, home room t eacher and handed working her way pa rtly or w holly asking lovely, dainty Ruth Watson conceal Clara's age until she fi- ably be held the latter part of May. May 3 and 4: jElizabeth. Lemon) to be his Hun- nally "landed" the Rev; Mr. Jones. sponsor of the contests. The news- into the office not later than May through school a nd who is making State music contest. good in spite of handicaps, m a y paper division of the contest was 16th. garian goulash. It seems a cook Amy gave plenty of trouble for she Plans Made for Annual MONDAY, May 6: After class periods and rooms have an opportunity of earning $50 originated by and is still classified boolt is not the thing to use when W1"s one of those "know-all, hearForuin Banquet, May 2 Rad iolinks meeting .. . . .... 145 under the international honorary are a ssigned in the office, one card awarded by the D. A. R. finding synonyms for "little wife." ap, see-all, tell-all" kind of chi!Girl Reserves banquet Y.W.C.A. Miss Olivia P ound and Miss Melba White Has Real Voice. dren. The annual Forum banquet will society for high school journalists, for each pupil is kept on file there. TUESDAY, May 7: The other two will be returned to Mary Bar dwell are on the commit• Quill and Scroll. "There isn't a song bird in Huckleberry Finn Ends Happily. be held May 2, at six o'clock in the Ending happily, as most good Lincoln high cafeteria. The price Hi-Y meeting .. . . .. ....... Hi-Y Frances admitted, when asked the home room teachers next fall, tee to choose t he girl most h ighly heaven" that can sing like Melba about her story: "I wrum't feeling one to be kept by the teacher, the recommended by the teachers. In White (Zellma Matheny ), thu stories do, "Huckleberry Finn," is forty-five cents a plate. Tickets WEDNESDAY, May 8: previous years this scholarship has colo1·ed maid. Melba opened the written by Roy F. Lewis, based can still be procured. Members of Home room representatives at all well one . day and wondered other for the pupil. Special suggestions to girls plan- been awarded to Nila Nellis, Lillian what music I would enjoy hearing performance with a " bang-up" ex- upon Mark Twain's story of the the ticket committee are: Besse ye meeting . .. , . ... .. .. . .. 326 hi bition of this fact and continued same title, was carried smoothly Grossman. chairman, Bryce Smith Student council meeting . ... 305 if I ·were going to die within an ning to take nhrses training and Burbank, Maxine Lee, Leota Clem • "banging-up." even to the new set through to the last curtain by the and Dorothy Van Patten. Plans Clef club meeting ... , ...... ::lUb hou r ." Therefore she set to work to pupils taking business adminis- ents and Fern Lee. These scholar· cast's cooperation with its able di- for the banquet are being kept se- Orpheons meeting . . . . .. _... 326 getting other persons opinion on tration are given in the new regis- ships ar~ presented to them at an of disheJ and an entire supper. assemblytration bulletin, the subject a nd a storY, resulted. Mar:y Jane (Pauline Boyd) knew rector, Mi:ss Frances McCbesney;, j cret,

Forumites Hear Elections Reveal Humo~ous Debate Hi-Y Cabinet for OnFood, Beauty The Next Term

Iu s o·1rect or 0 f Speaks For Waltonians

Activity Ticket, Clean-Up, Topics

Cabinet Chosen For Next Year By Girl Reserves

'Bud' Kling Will Be Club Guest

Senior Wins Second In N.S.P.A. Contest

Plan Activity Ticket And Matinee Party

Huckleberry Finn Extracts 163 Big • I • t • A dience L augh F rom A pprecia

Frances Platt Wins Honorable Mention

Calendar

Registration Begun . For Next Semester

fHE ADVOCATE

TWO

WEDNESDAY, MAY J, 193.S. ...:J....;.,. _ . ··- --

BIR HIR()

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. . l~sued by the students ot Lincoln hlgh school every Wednesday mormng durmg bowe room period. . Subscription rat~s: 50 cents pe~ semester Ul school; ~:'> cents by mail m . city and 60 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advert1smg rates ot Octobet 3, l9i7. autbori.z<!d November 21. :1921. _Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section U03. Act of October 3, 19:11, authorized November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, l913. the postoffice ill Lincoln, Nebraska.. under the act of March 3. 1879.

DARTS ON ARTS The elementary design classes and drawing classes are prepar' ing for the Art club exhibit. Any j student of Lincoln high school ~a~ su~mit articles for the ex· h1b1t which will be May 4 to JO in rooms 128 and 129. Work ing industrious ly after school in rooms 131 a nd 320 until j 4:50, the opera cast has com· pletely memorized their parts tor the opera. Not cnly did t he danc•

All American Rating. 1928-1929

1929·1930

1930-1931

1931·1932

1932-1933 1933-1934

HE HANGS THE MAY

ers practice for six weeks after

TURNING f IND.STO SNOO REM8£RIN.G HIS AOH OCA BASKET WHILE SNOOKEM KE MS PREHE PARING . YI COMfS PRE PARE 0 'w'ITH GUZZL ES THE GRUB. rlNISH HIS MEAT COURSE. HE SAVES THE DAY BEING A SCOUT. HE

Editorial Staff, Ellsworth Steele ..•. , ••.. :ll1rnagin1 Edit-Or Richard Hiatt . . • . ••. Seeond Page Editor Helen McMeen . .. ..... . . 'l'hird Page Editor Ji·redri• Cheuvront. , , .• .. .... Sports Edit.or Janet Legge ..... , ...... Girls Sport Writer li'mnce• Platt ... . , , . , .•... . Literary Editor Elaine Vacik ......•.•••. . ...... I JotumniBt Helen Hoffmark , ...•••.•..• , .... Features Georgia. ·.reten .. , ......... . ..... . .. ~tai1e ,hme Porter . . . , ....•• , .•...... Editorials Arlene Grancl.rnon~n .••.•.•• •• . Excnanges Lucile Beer$ .. , ......••. , •••••.. L1brar1an Robert Braun . . . ..... , . , ,. ..... Reporter Charles Hamilton •••••••.. ~ . , •.. . .Keport.er Herman Rohrig . , •••••.•.•.. , . . . lteporter · Robert Wekeoser . .•...•••... . •. . Reporter Jfan 1'1orrow ......••••.•..••.•.. RePorter

sc h oo 1. b ut during vacation, rehearsals were also held, w. G.

MEAT FOR SNOOKEMS.

--------------1-=--=------=----=----------------========================~ I Tempel stated.more " I have never had N Jd a cast work enthusiastically l ~· e. ew eas for Perfect School Are ·1 YEARS AGO. on a n opera as this present one.'~ Given by Critical Lincoln High Pupils----------' Dur ing spring vacation Mro One Year Ago (1934 .) Tempel went to Omaha to arrange ~,:,e~~~:;;i:-er. ::::::::::::::::: :~:=:=~ I

Maxine La"1.e . . . • , .••.... , ... ·News t:ditor Helen t!evera . . . ... ....... A•M>•late. Edit-Or Selma HUI . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. IJOPJ' Reader Kathryn dohnooti. .. . •• , , . . . VoPy Reader Letha · l'eitlt. . ............ . (Jopy Reader Darwin Platt. . ............ U-Opy Reader ,t;ll.,•l>etlt Lemon ..•. •••• •. , .. UOP}' Reader Ruth 1:1e1ner ·. . ................. . Reporter

Leslie Pierson .• . •• , .............. _Reporter Uonna Miller ........... . ....... :;ecretlll'Y F.stber Keller ................... l!!ecretary Thelma Ostermiller . . •••• . , •• •. . i:jeeretary EthYtmae Wittenmyer • •• •• • . .•.. secretary 1'1n.rlan Anderson . ~ . .. . .. .. . ...... Secretary lltall'.!De Casluky ...•• .••.•. .•. , Secretary

Sc ibe st ff t for the costumes fo r the opera. 1 d . When students get together to I given only to pupils whose average r a was revea e . wi h discuss what ought to be done with at the end of t welve weeks is low· Evelyn Taylor as editor and Carol TO THE EDITOR: the school, these are the general er than a three," said Dorothy An- Dahlberg as business man ager. Why do the greater majority of results: Joseph Anderson's idea of derson, junior, ;'because of exam Serious track training was beBusiness Staff. the girl students of Lincoln high a perfect future school is to come fight .. which 1 , d gun in view of t he track meets t . d ' . owers ones gra e which were facin the Lauritson \\'.IJlirtrn t:oc!trane ....... Knsinese 1\-lanager Manrueri.t e "'"illiants ...... .. Sal~H Manager u.uren J,ampert . . •... Advertising Manager Gaylord . .Jenkins, . , .. •. Circulation M!Wa.g er shun :baseball? Baseball has just a nme an get the lessons explain· at least one pomt. A course in cos- band at the end ofgthe week. ClemHarold Coleman ••.....•..••.. , .. Sollcttor Marjorie Wiederspan . . . . . . . . . , Solicitor A new book has been added to Faculty Board. as much action and just as many ed by means of a moving picture. metolog;v should be required of ent , Theobald ran hi·s fi' rst race . gir1, and ev~ry person could and was acclaimed the new 440 the bo ok s cont aining facts on B. CJ, lllardls .................... l'rlnc ipa; J Helle Fann>U1., • •• •.••• ..£ditorlAI Adviser thrills, but to look at the number The rooms would be equipped With every Sarah '.f. Muir.................. Clba.lrman Bet<ole Fisher .................... . Jflnance uff telephone and . large over- choose one vocation to carry on man a lc.oh o1 and narcotics which are· of girls at the football or basket- radio, s t ed chairs. All news and bu!· through the school, taking only ' ball game and look at the number letins would be broadcast over the those subjects connected with it." Five Years Ago (1930.) available in the library. This bonk, "Longer lunch periods, fewer Fifty-eight student s were ad- "Narcotics and Youth Today, " by of girls at a baseball game, you radio to the rooms. School would William Shakespeare, one of the world's greatest poeti;, would think that girls didn't care close at two so that pupiis would students and more classes in eeo· mitted to the national honor so· Robert Corradini is a valuable: dramatists and playwrights, was born near the last of April, have more time for other things. nomics and modern problems are ciety. source of information · concerning for baseball. just three hundred ·seventy-one years ago, 1564, in England. "High school sports are O. K. in some of the improvements needed Lincoln captured six first p laces drugs and narcotics, t heir origin, He was the third child and eldest son. He attended free school Maybe it's because the game is my estimation," declared William in Lincoln high to make it an ideal out of a possible nine in the indi· constit ution and effects. The slow beat of tom-toms; a at Stratford. Because of heavy financial losses, William was free that tbe girls don't come be- Busch, junior, "but the lunch pe· school," stated Arthur Hill, a jun· vidual events at Nebraska Wesweaving stamping circle of red .taken out of school and he was either apprenticed to a butcher cause they think that anything riods are much too short for com- ior in Lincoln high. "An ideal leyan. bodies, besmeared with paint; wild or worked as a lawyer's clerk. In 1582 he married Anne Hath- tbat is free is not w orth seeing, or fort! As to the school activity school should have an enrollment Ten Years Ago ( 1925.) maybe it's because the girls are wa r whoops issuing from the quiet away. tickets, I am decidely for the plan, of 700 students, an average of 25 The Red and Black was awarded This most famous Englishman of all ages gained his fa.me, too lazy to stand and watch the and I believe that it will work out in each class, and t eachers accord- the grand trophy as permanent of- the plains .Is this not too ofgame. t en the mental picture one connot by deeds of heroism, but by hasty writings which he took beneficially in the future." ing to t he need of the 700 stu- property f or winning for the third Just as many of the he-men and jures when the wor d Indians is no care to preserve. His chief form of writing was drama. He "Final examinations should be dents," he went on. consecutive time the annual Ne· goodlooking brutes play baseball After all, comparative· mentioned. state music contest. Sixtybra.ska .took it up almost in its birth, for the first English comedy was as play football. The boys who ly few people do know much about eight towns entered, and 1,800 written only eleven years before William's birth, and the first play just as hard for the school as tbe Redman, the t rue American. st udents participated. tragedy only three y ears before the great man was born. He SCHOOL DAZE players in other sports. It still In "Tb.e American I ndian-Nort h, Fifteen Years Ago (1 920.) was England's first dramatist; a writer of plays with borrowed seems odd to a baseball fan that Soutb and Central America," A; plots, a writer of lovely comedies, of splendid histories more the girls don't take advantage of The senior class presented the Monday; Hyatt Verrill has endeavored to Miss Annetta Sp rung's ·first pe· fascinating than all former histories, a writer of delicious fan· play, "The Importance of Being something free and worth while. Ho-humming! Another six weeks lead the white race of t oday away riod French 5 class presented the tasies, sweet romances, and of noble, heart-moving tragedies. Ernest," by Oscar Wilde. HARRY REAVIS. from its false and mistaken opinplay "Les Martins au Restaurant," is passed and everyt hing is He pictured the whole world of the past and present and made. ions of the Indians. '11lis book deTuesday, April 23, during the class "flunky-dory." Dick Hitchcock is it live forever for the people of hisday and people forevermore. scribes in det ail every phase of the' period. Robert Leadley took the advertising for a week's vacation He was more than a mere . writer of plays. He . was a Indian life and thoughts. part of the domineering father who so he can catch up on the sleep he thinker, and poet in every m.ood, as proved by the haunting Since t he life and music of every was much concerned over the ta- lost during spring vacation. (Per'vords from his plays. : race are so closely connected, ble manners of bis son, Richard haps Dick hasn't had his taste of But why was he so careless about his plays which now the Woodward. Claudine Burt, in the grape-nuts lately. ) With the senior Frances Densmore has written a world considers so supremely wonderful, and took so mucl1 Boys .m ake bett er news than book on tbe various forms of Inrole of the mother, lent a reserved prom "just around the corner," care about his poetry~ In the Elizabethan age, although plays and dignified air to the scene. Dean their theme song has changed to girls judging from t he number of dian music.. In tbis book, "The were pqpular to see, they were not rated so highly in literature "I've Got an Invitation to a times that their names have ap· American Indians and Their Worcester portrayed the waiter as poetry. And Shakes-peare had also reorganized and corrected Dance." Measles. peared in the Advocate this semes- Music," as in the book previously and Robert Molzer, th.e patron. Tuesday: other men's plays, so how could he call these his own~ 0£ the A hundred thousand pointed swords ter, as tallied by Marguerite Wil- mentioned, one of the purposes is On April l5, Mrs. Dorothy Berthirty-seven plays no"lv attributed to him, only sixteen were Foretell the coming of the hordes. When someone asked little Au· liams, sales manager of the Advo· to acquaint us with our neighbors published d-aring his lifetime. Yet his plays established his A hundred thousand red capped gen, substituting for Miss Mary F' , drey what Easter eggs are, she cate. She has prepared a list of - the American Indians. Hullhorst, gave a test in Spanish just laughed and laughed because the names of all the boys, girls fame and contain his choicest poetry. elves, · "The book of Indian Crafts and His sonnets will long be remembered. Many of them are Pop here and there to show them- 2 fifth period in which more than she knew all the time that they and faculty members of Lincoln Indian Lore" by Salomon contains half the class of t wenty-four made are tbe people who are born on high school and has recorded after exquisitely beautiful, with a simplicity and sweefoess which selves. a wealth o f knowledge and inforl' fl , $ he gave fi ve min utes to stu d y, Easter Sunday. Lois Rosemary each name the number of appearhaunts the mind. They set a i-;tandard by which great poet1·y mation on wigwams, fire making, may be forever judged. A hilndred thousand mites of pain then dictated twenty words to the Peden received a tooth brush for ances of t hat name in the school cooking and pottery making. This class. When the grades were her birthday. She wrote the donor paper. Run through you once-then back is most valuable for scouting a nd taken, there were fifteen grades a thank-you note saying, "I'll again. According to t he tabulations the camping. of 1, t wo grades of 2, two grades think of you with every brush I And each small elf, keeps piercing boys are written about the most. of 3, one 5 and four pupils were take." you "There are no little things in education. " In other words, Wednes::lay: 581 out of the 1424 boys, 425 absent. of the 1254 girls, and 71 of t he anything connected with education or teaching is important. Till you confess "I've the measles, It seems to have become t he too." Mrs. Martha Green substituted latest Lt is the molding of small lives at the time when the tiny minds male fad to wear dandelions 93 teachers in t he school have had .MARY SHERBURNE. during the illness of Miss Florence and bobby pins in the hair . Since t heir names in the high school and ·characters are most easily molded. Those t hings which might be considered small and unimportant may turn out to this helps keep the campus clean, paper in the first eight issues of The Adventurer's Lament. Jenkins last Wednesday. the semester. be the most dominant in that child's life later on-those little Students in Wendell Ames first I suggest giving the pupils so inimpudences and pranks-so seemingly harmless .. That is what I've tramped through swamps clined a gift of one-half hour Records of the t hree boys and period modem problems class were Vharleo Graham MAY 1. Wild with decay lloraee Kohlro one teacher said when. one of her pupils said she was overly credit for every hundred dande- three girls who have had names l>on An der!M)n excused from tbe group A assem~'rancesbelle Lon s I've swum through currents 4.gnes Cot t er particular about the little things, that didn't matter. Uharles Lyman lions removed. 'Tis said that the in the paper the greatest number bly and the assembly period Tuesr her e• a. Haxton rhelma R ice Where ravaged boats lay \Vllli&rn lllurra)· Everything matters; everything is big and important when Glen4all B<lberto day, April 16, in order t o attend Links pictures are "justice without of times are respectively : 65, 48 Her bert Nolda l'lrglnla Towle at stake are the lives of the world's future diplomats, business I've faced brawny fighters mercy." That just-ice too bad for and 44 for the boys, and 23, . 15 Dean Worcester a regular session of the Nebraska MAY I, Who have desired to box lllAY 2. men, sportsmen, scientists and common people-and by the way, and 13 for the girls. state legislature at the state some people. But the adventure I fear Cl)·d e Ankermftl1 ~",!~,., Thursday: The purpose of the tally is to Marjorie Kelly there really are no common people, they couldn't be just comcapital. Kenneth Nice Is called small pox. find news stories about those who R<>bert Martin Hilma Schleich mon because they are so important in the world. Everything D b Ad Lou StlenMAY 6. George Haskell, senior, returned na o son advises: Nev.ir have not been mentioned and to Mary JACK REZNER. brecker counts in building up the future nation and world. That teacher Dee Andrews Uougla s Varner t o school after an abs~nce of three t e11 a cross-eyed man t o look Richard Gillen was wise, and although her pupils did find fault with h er, MA'£ a. weeks. He has fully recovered wlJere he's going, ask him to go see that tbe news covers all the HUI Leach Rain. Uona ld Doty John Love no doubt she'll turn out a marvelous group of young men and <T riolet) from a case of smallpox. where he's looking. school. In this way the Advocate Rob J,.a hren bruch Bernice Seiffert Kt~rstead Dorothy Wertz women. none the worse for their instructor's thoroughness and Blessed is the falling rain! Friday: , staff hopes to satisfy all the sub· Robert Tri McF a rlane MAY 7, probably much the better, for ''There are no little things in All the earth cries out in gladness. J a m es Rolls Boxes are being made in C. E. s ome one asked Betty H eilig if scribers of the paper. Ma ry .1,-ronoe• Wll· Don Brandt Lucille Carre son education.'' Thirsty flowers bloom again, Evans' woodwork 1 class for she had read the new book "KenDe••le Cr lstopulos Blessed is the falling rain. mato plants which were started in ilworth," but she said sh: didn 't studies t he nature of brutes.... in al- Jo hn Wlnehell Raymond J<'rando MAY <l, Hemmie K adUck ~tarie Apgar It he school's greenhouse in Feb· like dog stories. Nan Talbot w as gebra. On each dusty field and lane Florence Pabst Laur en Brehm Harry Ream• Joy replaces former sadness. I ruary. The tomatoes will be t rans· 1doing her Latin in English class Bob: What time should I come'? llarold Hrunga rdt LaVeme Schmidt Vr o•• Luellle tkhnelder Iplanted as soon as the boxes are and somehow or ot her got in Millie: Can you come after sup· EllzaDeth Why do so many persons consider the artists as a p erson Blessed is the falling rain, Bentley Fosbender Kennet h Slot hower per? Dutch. Too complicated for me. away from the rest 0£ the world in some garret painting por- All the earth cries out in gladness. completed. Bob: Yes, that is what I wanted traits and masterpieces? This was quite true in past cent uries, DOROTHY COOK. FRAZIER CYCLE CO. to come after. but the present day artist, whether a commercial artist, illusHeadquarters fo r Iver Johnson trator, architect, textile designer or any other kind of artist. Bikes a nd Ellsworth Steele: I ought to take United States Chain Tires is quite a necessity to this fast-moving world of ours. · HONEST 'N' TRULY that chair out from under you. T HE 6EST REPA I RS AT Practically everything must be designed and the ~nodern THE LOWEST PR I CES F rances Platt: That would sim· artist. is always ready to use his ability in keepng everything Animals are always a subject 308 So. 11th St. Phone L9174 ; ply floor me! beautiful and modern. The World's Fair at Chicago was · a of interest, but-strangely enough, wonderful example of modern art and architecture. 'rhe there is one animal in the world Nebraska state capitol, designed by a very famous architect, that is not descended from any II was completed long after the death of the designer. Some illus- ancient animal that is known! rt bears not the slightest resemBob Ramey: Did you hear the posed to ring when he hit it. trations in magazines help the story greatly. · In a modern history 2 class Mrs. So where would we be without the artist~ The old artist blances to any other animal and scandal ? Hyatt asked the question, "Who is in a . class by itself. It is called Betty Hillyer : No ! who liv:d in a garret and starved to create his work has crept Bob: About the policeman th:i.t was Shylock? " and one of the wise from lus garret and has taken his place with the rest of the the Aard Vark. boys of the class answered, "A. deBelieve it or not, the so-called turned in his star? world. tective." flying lemur is not a lemur and Betty: Whac for? what's more it cannot fly! But as Bob: For a Plymoutfi. a glider it is almost without equa1 1 . Mr. Green: Why do you make in the animal world; The long ' Walt~r Stias~ny: Have ~ou got , your figures so slanting? Poor pupil: Streamline figures. The open forum letter appearing in this week's Advocate is folds of skin which stretch be- those httle . white things m your 't . . head that btte ? I perha1)s one of the best arguments in favor of building bleach- t ween 1 s fore and hmd legs, give Claude Deats: No. Mary Stuar t : H ave you seen ers for the ardent fans of baseball and by doing so creating it a large "wing surface" which it uses in making long jumps, usu· Walter: Gee, you're a young one Meerlin Mason's new Terraplane? many new followers of this sport. ally 200 feet or more. to be without teeth. Ruth Bengtson: Tear-a-plain is A. letter of several weeks ago suggested that bleachers coul<l right! Probably the most peculiar aniMiss s·chemel: Muscles t hat a re ~e bmlt and woul? pay for themselves by charging ten cents • Street Length for each seat. Tlns plan would also take care of those of the mal is the kangaroo. Kangaroos held by t wo cords are called what? Bill Boehner: Jean, make a sen· not only lean back on their tails in Edsel Rice : Biceps. weaker sex who, as Harry Reavis states, " are too lazy to stand t ence usin g "water." • Ankle Length order to sit, but t hey actually live Miss Scheme!: Those held with and watch the game.'' · Jean Morrow: Wat-are you goin trees in Australia! This animal three cords are called what? '!'hose of you who have attended any of: the state league ing to do ? (Get it? ) Paul Peterson : Triceps. baseball games kno·w that ·1vomen are int er ested in baseball is known as the bennet kangaroo Miss Schemel: Those held by 1 Pupil : Why, they thought that \~hen almost half of the fans are feminilrn. Girls, if given com- and leads the same sort of life as the German people would break four cords are called what? fortabl_e sca~s from which they can ol'>serve the game at their the monkey. Kandy, Ceylon, has a population Scotty Kurtz: Fourceps! out just like Napoleon did ! ease will enJOY a baseball game as much as any man. 6.95 i of 33,000 persons and 300 eleMiss Florence Jenkins: What Miss Proctor: Dick, stat e th<\· with, the smallpox? ?. phants, the latter of which belonO' Young gradua.tes will rave over ' ; to the famous temple of the tooth or em about . the medians of a trithese sheer organdy Frocks~ angle . Mathematics teacher, explaining School · t h t · ·t ~ S b . h and are used in the procession Styles that will make any young .t i' JUS w a is 1 ·' Omt2 rig t young pupil described when the sacred tooth of Buddha Dick Joyce: It's something .about imaginary numbers to class. heart beat faster . . . gay • . . tbe larger segment equals twoJ. as .a Pac~ wher~ you ~·ear yourself out. You wear your ~s carried through the cit amid Teacer : Now what do I do to this frivolous. You'll find them in fm~e~s ?ut fir~t per10d typ1:ng. you~ t luoat and lungs out second great pomp and ceremony. ~o pre- thirds of the smaller segment. problem? white . . . and dainty past el colpen~ m .chou:, your bram out m third period English 11 , vent the elephants from becoming Pupil: Drop your "i's" out. Carrie Roberts: Who found Ma· ors. St reet lengths • •• or frilly fomth p~nod )OU wear out yo'.lr eyes to see the blackboard, a peril to traffic. English authori· nilla bay? types for graduation ••• or for Algebra teacher: I want you to and by fifth per10d your back is about broken from carrying ties ordered that they be equipped B()b Moon: Is that the guy what party wear. Sizes 10 to 16, Jr. book~ around, and by the time yo~ arrive hom e, y.ou can softly with tail and head lights, whicn always s ays, "I'll take Manilla?" put down after each equation the nature ·of the root s. than], someone or other for. gettmg. you home m one piece, the animals wear at night in a GOLD'S-Third F loor. There was a boy so dumb that What abs e nt-m in e d pupil and t.he~1 you go '.O b:d tq get all rested up so that you can wear most picturesque fashion! he thought a dumbell was SUP,· thought : I didn't know tbal we l.l!i5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii55!!5iiiiiiiiiiiiiliii5;&iiiiii..Jll yourself out agam tne next duy. HONEST 'N' TRULY.

SHAKESPEARE, BUTCHER, CLERK?

IWI

Boys Are Better News Than Girls Record Discloses

Poetry Corner

NOTHING LITTLE IN EDUCA''fION

r:::

t.0- 1

ARTISTS NO LONGER HERMITS.

-----------------------------_J 1f=================:5~~aa~~a~aa;.i for the Sweet Girl Graduate

HERE'S TO BASEBALL BLEACHERS.

Sheer Organdy

DRESSES

3.95 to

WHAT Is SCHOOL A BUGBEAR. ;

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, l935.

~Gang' Presents

THE ADVOCATE

fHREE

/'Swimming Po~l,

Girl Has Unique Hobby: Club Takes Trip Greenhouse May Supply Lincoln Hi-Y to Hold Boys Assembly Collects Announcements Bananas L.H.S. Pupils Dinner Dance June 8 'Huck Finn' Cast j Lun~he?n Perio~ , Hears Lawrence During Vacation . , Fine, Says Girl S k F .· u·• y I11 2 Assembl1es Visit Crete Business Places hi~he~i~~:o~~~fte~fL~:~:~i;o;~: pea or I• Unique! That is one way of describing the · hobby of Dolores Davis of a high school in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Dolores spends her spar:-e time collecting commencement announcements. In her letter to Don Moss, senior class president, she wrote, "I am sure your senior class has selected a beautiful spring announcement and I am anxious to get one for my collection." Years ago Lincoln high started that which is now a tradition-the senior class day and assembly. Last week the senior sponsors, Miss Elsie English and Miss Esther Montgomery, received a request from . the senior class committee of the Jefferson City high school in Missouri for any j.nformation that Lincoln high could furnish in relation to a senior day. The letter stated that this was a new venture for them and that th-ey would appreciate any programs that would help them plan, their first senior class day.

Bananas are due this year on the banana tree in the greenhouse. Although there are no signs of any yet, they are supposed to come. The tree was given to Miss Mariel Gere, who gave it to the greenhouse. Clarence E. Evans made a box for it and George Wichman and Lawrence Leidig transplanted

The Lincoln Hi-Y is planning to hold a dinner dance for its members June 8. The party will be the first of its kind, not only for this club, but also for any club in Lincoln high. A four course dinner- is being planned with dancing between courses. The tickets will be fifty cents per plate or one dollar per couple. Rober t Simmons, president, appointed a committee of four with Clifford and Clinton Sturdevant as co-chairmen. Other members of the committee are Donald Anderson and Clyde Martz.

Wednesday and Monday before spring vacation. "Your half hour lunch period Editor of Star Hopes Boys Thursday. Whitewashing Lure Ends would surely be appreciated by the Will Stay in Nebraska; A silver truck and a red wheeled In Entertainment. pupils at home," said Cecilia. "We O Bl k T lk Chevrolet carried the Radiolinks are allowed just twenty minutes Z ac a s. to Crete for their annual spring Mouth Harp Solos, Dancing, for our lunch period." , ' With J. E. Lawrence, editor of trip Wednesday and Thursday durit. Imitating, Tuinbling, "Lincoln high," continued Cecilia the Lincoln _s tar, a~ princi~al ing spring vacation. CommunicaUnder the supervision of Miss 'is very much larger than ·the speaker, the Lincoln H1-Y held .its Singing Featured. tion was maintained between cars Mary · Bardwell, experimental Using a neighborhood gang school I attend, although there · are i annual "find yourself''. ca~pa1gn during the trip by use of fifty-six garden seeds, both flower and scene, as a method of introducing only 700 more students here than assembly Monday, Apnl 22, m the megacycle transceivers. vegetable, are now being auditorium. the cast of "Huckleberry Finn" there." Wednesday afternoon the seven planted. "The swimming pool is one of Mr. Lawrence. stating that he which was given April 26, the class boys and C. 0. Morrison, sponsor, "All students of Lincoin high of '36 presented the assembly April the best things in Lincoln high hoped all the boys would stay in visited the Fairmont Creamery. will be welcome to visit th-e school," she concluded. "Our study Nebraska after they are graduated 23 to both A and B groups. The boys were surprised to learn greenhouse, providing they are Carpentry Class Makes In order to be permitted to hall is what was intended for a from high school because Nebraska that Crete's butter is consumed in careful not to do any damage," whitewash the fence, each mem- swimming pool. Because of the in- needs them and they need NeNew York. The boys were given said Miss Bardwell. Scenery in Junior Play ber of the group had to give some creased registration in the high braska, talked on the future for sample ice cream bars during the Richard McNiff, Robert Karkind of entertainment before Jim school, more room was needed for Nebraska boys. He said that Nevisit. Later in the afternoon they nopp, L eon ard Karnopp, Robert a study hall. Therefore, ·our study braska would never be an indus(Bud Forney) would allow him to visited the Crete mills. Trumble, Ralph Overton, John help with the job that Aunt Min hall is what started out to be a trial s tate, its .life being largely Wednesday evening was spent Fahrenbruch and Melvin Schmidt swimming pool." agriculture. He emphasized the (Carol St'reator) had given him at two amateur stations, W9CSW made the n ew scenery used in the fact that farmers have been basic to do. Percy (Floyd Rawlings) and WGCUY. Five of the boys junior play under the direction of people through the ages. was the little boy who saw to it and Mr. Morrison slept at the Clarence E. Eva ns in carpentry He pointed out the importance that Jim did as he was told. creamery where the strong odor The Nation Student Forum class. of proper training and preparation, "Butch," played by Jim Keelan, John Horan and Clyde Ferguson of ammonia filled the air. Leslie Magazine Offers Prizes to choosing a definite path and folhad to play two mouth harp solos. were responsible for seeing that Baumgart and Kenneth Schmidt High School Pupils. lowing it, as an aid to finding one's Peter Kreischer demonstrated his preferred to sleep in the truck Monthly editorial publication the furniture was on the junior work. ability in tumbling. Daisybelle Each Club Member Will Sell lifeHave Vaccination For rather than smell the ammonia prizes are being offered by the Na- play set in the right place at the Sense of Responsibility. (Eleanor Paul) who was "only a Smallpox Given from the refrigerating equipment. tion Student Forum magaz\ne in right time. Tickets To Opera, "Nobody is fit to be an executive girl" and consequently not strong Mr. Morrison made "flap jacks" their columns, "The Voice of M'lle Modiste. who does not have a sense of reenough for such hard work, proved (Continued from Page 1.) for breakfast. Youth," to the high s chool student sponsibility toward his communAs Russian music was the theme to the boys that she could do Thursday, the club visited a contributors over the United States in each home room teacher's box. ity," remarked Mr. Lawrence. "Not for the Orpheons meeting last something they couldn't when she Wednesday, Mary Helen Hustead making money but living a happy On these slips the time was printed brewery and were offered samples, according to a bulletin received by gave a song and dance number. Paintings a nd designs on paper, gave a report on Russian music life contributes to the strength of and the pupil left his class room which were refused·. The rest of the m agazine to teachers in the Gore Imitates Radio Stars. at the designated hour. the day was spent at the Doane English department at Uncoln book e nds, boxes, and silk will apHow microphones can be made in general and stated some of the a nation." 444 Vaccinations Take. college laboratory Where the boys high school. First prize award is pear in the May exhibition of orig Lauritson to Take Grey's Place. characteristics of the works of vato produce odd sounds was cleverly Miss Olivia Pound stated that were given demonstrations of elec- fifteen dollars; second, ten dollars; inal work done by students of LinOz Black, a Hi-Y adviser, indliJplayed by "Skinny" (Cecil rious noted Russian composers. troduced the speaker and Robert without this organization the vast trical and radio apparatus by Dr. third, five dollars ; fourth, three coin high school art classes. Loren Rohrbaugh, accompanied by Gore). Skinny met with some Ma ny designs a re painted with Simmons, Jr., president , explained, amount of work done in this short Wightman, professor of physics. dollars, and four honorary mention opposition from "Pat" (Bud For- June Meek, sang the tra ditional free brush and the borders are about the "find yourself" campaign time would not have been possible. The transceivers were calibrated prizes of two dollars. Russian folk song, "Song of the ney' s dog) who was unaccustomed E. Gladstone Cooper, executive worked on, according to Miss which will continue a ll this week. It was found that 1,184 vaccina- and tested in the laboratory. Volga Boatmen." to the sounds of a race track. editor of the publicat ion, states Gla dys Dana, who last year took After a short discussion it was Ward Grey, a. Hi-Y adviser, is go- tions were negative and 444 took. Clara, Lu and Em (Margaret that youthful contributors Rhould an exhibition of Lincoln high work ing to Chicago to take up similar Dr. R. B. Adams, the school phyErb, Arlene Grandmougin and decided to change the system of sician, performed all the vaccinawrite in the simple clear concise t o a state art t eachers convention. taking roll. Beginning with the work. June Schwarz) who were on their assisted by 5 nurses, Miss manner of a newspaper ·~1riter. The advanced art classes are dotions, way to a program, sang "Diana' ' next meeting, four persons will be Ruth Freeborn, Mrs. Helen Miller, t he L'm k s The contributor should rem ember ing designs for wall hangings on ~"inal pictures for appointed, to whom the m embers for the gang. Arthur McWilliams Miss Libby Nemic,. Miss Emily were taken Tuesday, which includ· to submit an editorial of general paper ,· these are la ter t ransfered will check in, according to the broke into a fast tap dance on the Johnson and Miss Johnston. Girls ed the advertising staff, the Links interest because he is writinr, for to silk. first letters of their last names. second chorus of the song. from Mrs. Mapes classes who as- staff and two pictures of. the na - a national publication to students Miss Dana says most s tudents The change was made to avoid the Hoerne .., Romans Present Cast. sisted were Marjorie Wheatley, tional honor society. and adult r eaders in general. find naturalistic work hardest. Hal Hoerner and Warren Ro- delay at the opening of t he meetArticles for the "Voice of Youth" while freeh and drawing is the lifeEdna Birkett, Edith Taylor and Four divisions · sheet designs Disaster Scene, Astronomy ing. Rebekah Oldfather announced mans, also members of the gang, Joyce Harrington. Those from have. been accept e d, those be i ng prize contests must be over t wo like picture of a p er son which is Act, Out-of-door Event came on the scene and told them that each member of t he clu b Miss Ethel Murray's classes were Theoda Erickson's for advertising, hundred and not above four !!Un- the highest cla ss art. all abbut "Huckleberry Finn" and would be given ten tickets t o sell New Features. Eva Mae Elliot, Marie Fuse, June Cecil Gore's for faculty, Robert dred words in length . . Equal conintroduced the members of the to the opera, "M'lle Modiste." The Boy Scout circus which is to Meek, Marjorie Betz, Gertrude Mc- Hagelberg er's for classes and B ur- sideration will be given bo:h to Four Seniors Entertain be held May 3, has fourteen events Arthur, Helen Bradley, Doris Blew- dette Morton's for activities. cast. typed and legibly written materia l, Aud. 8 During Assemhly · of which three are new and differ- field, Pauline Burback and Helen 'Eleanor Null and Dorothy JohnPanels of the January class are but a typed article is preferred. R oma Sue Pickering and Floy ent. The three a cts which are new son Anderson, former Lincoln high Schneider. From Miss A. Blodwen at the engravers a nd the June Name and address, the name of Porter entertained a uditorium 8 to Lincoln are the Disaster s cene, B eynon's classes, Vera Keithley, panels are being mounted. student, accompanied-and the comschool and full name of English during assembly A, Tuesday, April the Astronomy act and the Out~of Roma J ean Sinclair, Frances Ziegmittee · that planned the a ssembly Soliciting for subscriptions to the teacher should appear on manu- 16. were Selma Hill, chairman, Mary 'Don't Become Imitators,' door event which shows different ler, Marie Erickson and Leona Links has started in the home script. They sang "Look for A Silver Mr. Jahn Warns the out-of-door activities of the Scouts. Brown also assi'sted. Sherburne and Bowen Taylor. · Old age insurance, socialism, Lining" and "Roses of Picardy," rooms, the price being one d o11ar Camera Club. Golden Sun honorary scout orMrs. Mapes states, "I appreciate until May 16 and two dollars for politics, lynching and "Does T.t Pay accompanied by Loren Rohrbaugh. ganiza tion, is planning and ar· very much, the student assistance the sam e book after May 16. w J hn d t t d To Be Kind?" are some topics of Loren played a piano solo, "PreG. . a emons ra e por· . f th · ·1 ·ng trait lightings to the camera club ' ra.ngmg or e mam ~ounc~ r1 which we had." general interest. Jude in C minor." · ,, for the fins.I ceremonv m which all M ond ay, A prt·1 22 m A ch eek-u p of those who wished I When published in the. National . Robert Ramey and E ugene P hdl'oom 1·'' 7 . . . .· . · . scouts will participa te. . Student Forum magazmc each lips gave extempora neous speeches. Talking about portraits a nd the art . t be h Id · th to be vaccinated by their family "Aunt Jenny · and the Quarter- f fil . The circus 1s o e m e M J hn t t d "D 't article w~u car~y the name an~_admmg, r. a s a e , on . ·t t d' May physician is now being made by o back" will be presented at the become imitators in this work, Nebraska umvers1 y s a mm . the office in order to have a comdress of its write r. After pub11cah Mimes meeting tomorrow in 326. · t · ht b A 3. Admission will be twenty-f1ve plete r ecord on every pupil's health t The Advocate staff has•t putf out tion , copies of one or more ot the as a pam er mig e. . ent s and tickets may be purhe last two issues in spi e 0 an publications will be mailed to .each Lulubel Emerson will play a vio- s_u~ pamter can become a m ere copyist. c r ecord card. over quota of absent m embers. The writer whose article appears. As lin solo and Mary Lou Burns will A photographer can also become chased from any scout. news editor, Maxine Lake, was prize winning articles are chosen, sing, a ccompanied by Robert Hess- a mere copyist." Discussing pla ns for a picnic ocstricken with mumps and measles, checks will be mailed to the win- cupied the time of the Clef club . n er. While a number of the club 111 of Honor Students while h er assistant, the associate ners at once and other contributors The cast for the play is Aunt member s were seated to be photomeeting held in 306, April 24. Are From L. H. S. editor, Helen Severa, has been ab- formally advised of the results. In Jenny, Gwenith Orr; Pan, Janet graphed, Mr. J a hn demonstra t ed One hundred and eleven of the A nominating committee conMis s Helene Schemel's first and sent with the mumps and a chest some cases articles received may Harris; Reporter, H arold Ryman; how to pose the person for lig ht- University of Nebraska students sisting of Marjorie Moore, Eileen second period physiology 2 classes congestion. Biil Bramel, a reporter, Buzzie, the quarterback, Dale ing in taking the picture, also how who received honor awards at the not be published immediately. H unt and E r vin King was a pmade a tour of Lincoln high had measles during vacation. Kreps. seventh annual honors convocation pointed by Maria n Wh,ite. The comthe shadows sh ould fall to produce school's ventilating system, April James Evinger, a l.so a reporter, April 16 were graduates of Lincoln mittee is to m eet with Miss Flora favorable result. 16. Under the direction of Albe rt received a broken nose while playence J enkins and have a r eport for P assing around a group of pic- high school. R. Leuhr, the pupils were s hown ing baseball, and Lucile Beers, liPERSONALS t he next m eeting. The honors were given to thosP. tures, showing a variety ·o f differwhere the air enters the building brarian, fell down sta irs, breaking A picnic committee composed of students who ranked scholastically ent ways of lighting, Mr. J ahn conand how it is h eated, washed and two bones in her foot. Franklin Hamilton, senior, spent To illustrate the type of work Margaret Koons, J ane De Latour, in the upper ten percent of each cluded his demonst ration. distributed to each class room; Not only the editoria l staff, but that is being done in Miss H elen his spring vacation in Oklahoma and Ruth S urber was selected. The The group held a dis cussion on class of each college for the past also how the foul air Is forced out. the business and secretarial staffs City, Okla., visiting his uncle, Wilson's drawing class, an exhibi- committee is t o find a suita ble two semester s. Special honors were the amateur photographic contest The chlorine machine, which also have been absent lat ely. Wil- tion of drawings in pastel was re· H. R . P r overene. Franklin stat ed given t o the upper three per cent place for the picnic a nd to arra nge keeps the swimming pool health- liam Cochrane, business manager, cently on display on the irecond that he visited both houses of t he which member s of the club may for t r ansportation if it is needed. of the senior class. ful and sanitary•. was examined by h as been ill with measles, and Mar- floor to the east of the office in a Okla homa legislat ure which is con- enter. Each member of the club is to members of the group and its g uerite Wililams, sales manager, showcase. vening in Oklahoma City and visbring a g ame written out on a functions explained to them. After was sick s everal days. One-half of ited his uncle's farm on which t h ey The fundamental process of these piece of paper to the next meeting. the visit, each pupil was required the secretarial staff including Don- drawings was done in charcoal for are drilling for oil. to write up what he saw in the na Miller, Ethylmae Wittenmyer line basics and reproduced in pas- !:::!.t::::1.>;::1.::1t:1e::!.t=l.el.t:1e1t=!::1t=!t::!.t::1! Ted Patterson and Melvin P ediform of an experiment. Miss a nd Maxine Caslasky ha ve taken tel. go, seniors , went to Monmouth, Lunch in the Scheme! intends to take the r est turns being absent. The pastels w er e drawn by three Illinois, during sprin g vacation to He had a w ild dream for circu· of her classes on this trip at some of Miss Wilson's students, David Introduced Large Number lating th e Advocate in the g rade future date. visit relatives. Alphabet Organizations Cook, Geneva · Knoche, and RichOf New Ideas During His school by having reporters in each Are Subject of Meeting ard Koontz. They are portraits Betty Knight, senior, was operAlphabet organizations of the from life s tudy and wer e sk etched rerm as Editor-i~Chief; school, but the plan failed, a s James Hush to Exhibit a ted on for appendicitis, April 25, 011lr C hoice Fond Served enough interest was not stimuf ederal g overnment were topics of with Althea Fernbaug h as a Slides of Grand Canyon at Lincoln General h ospital. Betty First Links Cover by Oz lated. F nuntlli11 S ervice talks a t the Round Table meeting Slides in natural color and momodel, is a member of the refreshments Before this time ther e had been tion pictures will be shown by April 26. Arthur H ill spoke on the The drawings are attempts to committee for the ·senior party and "The Advocate is larger now, no senior class annual, a nd the Ad- James Hush to the travel club to- T. V. A. Mary Tooey then spoke illustrate and indicat e pr oportion will probably be well before h as more features, is better edited vocate had been putting out a spe- day at 3 :10. on the F. E . R . A. ; Fred Nevels and shadowing of the head as close May 10. and h as a better make-up," r e- cial issue for the seniors, but now Fifteen or twenty natural col- spoke on the C. C. C. and Fredrick as possible to natural features of 22 & G Clarence Thomas, sophomore, marked Oz Bla ck, commer cial an annual was suggested a nd given ored s lides of the Grand Canyon Rodenbeck, on the P . W. A. Fol- the model was operated on for sinus trouble, a rtist and cartoonist on the Ne- the n ame of the Links. The cover will be shown followed by fifteen lowing a solo by Mary Rosborough April 23, a t the B ryan Memorial braska State Journa l, who was was designed by "Oz' ~ and h e re- minutes of motion pictures cover- it was voted that the club have a once its editor. hospital. ceived a copy of the book as a ing the stat es of U t ah, New Mex- party. ico and Arizona. Mr. Black as a member of the prize. Jim Keelan, senlor, received a staff in his senior year 1916-1917, Play Read at Mummers After graduation from Lincoln broken collar bone, several · bruises had a part in changing the Advo- hig h, he was out of school one Fashion Show by Home Meeting, R eading Given and scratches in an. automobile cate from a three-column maga- semester and painted signs at. a loEconomics Club, May 1 After readin g a s hort play at the accident W ednesday evening, April zine, to a five-column paper at the cal sig n shop. Upon entering the The spring fashion show to be Mummers meeting, Harold Ledonce one has a pair, 24, at the corner of Fifteenth and same subscription price of twenty- university the second semester, he held May 10 was the topic of dis- ford, president; chose Janet Ca ldnever one wants to L streets. Eaton, Angela five cents a semeste r . The faculty became a reporter on the Daily cussion at the home economics club well, Ma r gar et be without a pair Ames a nd Richard Smiley to paradvisers were Miss Vinda Hudson, Nebraskan, university publica tion, meeting Monday, April 22. Hal Wilmeth Illustrates The picnic planned for May 13 t icipate in the play and gave them Miss · Sarah T. Muir, an d Miss a nd late r served as the sport s ediNATIONALLY FAMOUS moca few· minutes to prepa re it. 2 Shakespearian Scenes Charlott e Zumwinkle. t or. H e a lso worked on the st aff of will be at Antelope park. Hal Wilmeth made two sk etches . casins with an "old shoe Journalistic recognition came to the Awgwa n, a still popular uni· of the. g host in "Hamlet" by "Oz" in his freshman year when versity magazine, a nd for on e year comfort" from the very first Shakespeare, the first to illustrate his first cartoon was p ublished in was art editor. · minute and an easy-going, scene 1 in act 1, a nd the other, a ct the Advocate. Work appeared While yet a s ophomore, he start· sports smartness. BROWN with I II, scene IV. from his pen more or less r egular- ed at the Lincoln Star a s a cub reIn the first s ketch, the gh ost ap- ly after that a nd in his senior porter, working up later to illusSMALL H EEL. Very, very durpears on the roof of the palace and year he attained the editors hip. able. Don' t go through the Summer School trating Sunday features. He then tells Hamlet a nd Horatio that be A Professional Business Training School conceived the idea. of his popular summer without a pair. J .Throug h his position a s editorhas been murdered by his own brofor High School and College Graduates "Here in Lincoln" column for in-chief he introduced many ideas ther, Cla~dius. He asks Hamlet to W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. to the school. By cartoons showing which he is well known. avenge his deat h. S UMM ER TERM JUN E 10 B-6774 209 No. 14th In the second sket ch, as Hamlet lecturers put ting the audience to is trying to find out if his mother sleep, h e h elped in changing the is guilty of the act, t he g host r e· custom of h aving a speaker for the appears, claiming she is innocent. senior commencement exercises, The g host is Hamlet's father,. the program being given instead by seniors . also known as Hamlet.

Russian Music Is Orpheons Theme

Prizes Offered for ·The Best Editorial

Art Students Paint For School Exhibit

Final Pictures Taken; Designs Are Accepted

14 Acts Included in

Scout Circus May 3

Jahn Demonstrates Lighting and Posing

Mimes to Give a Play Thursday,. Room 326

IAdvocate Staff Has

Over-Quota Absence

Clef Club Is Planning A Picnic for Spring

Physiology Classes Inspect Ventilation

Pastel Drawings by Students on Display

Advocate ls Greatly Improved In Size, Editing, Makeup: Oz Black

Palm Garden.

Frey & Frey

Russell Moccasins

4.50

Lincoln School of Commerce

MiuER&IJfilt I

TYPEWRITERS

All makes for sale or rent. Reconditioned machines on easy terms.

STOP IN AT THE NEW ICE CREAM SHOP It's on S o. 11th at G St.

RYNER'S MODEL ICE CREAM " It's the Top"

VARIETY OF FOOD.

The New Royal Portable the Ideal Typewriter for the Student 4

••

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12th St.

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HOT SANDW I C H E S CO L D SANDWI C H E S COL D DRIN K S CANDY I CE CREAM

Hi·Y Cafeteria

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1935.

Links. Strong Contenders Southeast, Central Meets 0

Links Qualify 14 Track Men to Win Lincoln Invitational Classic

Links Trackmen Enter Hastings, Beatrice Meets

Sports Calendar.

!Barneston Falls Lincoln Tennis Team IL.H.S. Trackmen i Third Victim To Downs Cathedral; 2-1 ID F.1rst Place In Doane Relays I Links Nine, 9.4

TRACKMay 3-Southeast Nebraska meet at Beatrice. I May 4-Central Nebraska meet at Hastings. 1 May 11-State meet here, Me! morial stadium. Fea~ter and Hudkins Lead j Compete in Southeastern, TENNISMay 1-Nehawka here at The Links Batting. · Central State Meets. I Municipal courts. BASEBALLi May 10-Barneston at Barneston. ,

ipal courts Friday, Lincoln high won its second match of the season 2 to 1.

; I I

TEAMS

o----------

COMPETE

Scott, High Point, Man for Lincotlon,WJuinmpBsro2aOdFeet

Links Cindermen Win Invitational

And in Hastings Saturday.

L• . } D f IDCO n

e eats Omaha r·ech· by Count o·f 19 15

I I

The doubles tea~ of Rundle and Links Take Almost Clean Pralle won from Costello and Sweep of Relavs. Cashen of Cathedral 6-0, 6-3. Sievert blanked Hartz, 6-0, 6-0 in • · • • the number two man match. Ankeny, number one man, lost to Haberlan 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. Harry won the Tucker, Fairbury; DePoyster first set but then lost the remainOf Crete Win Javelin and in gtwo.

• . Links Second in 1934 ITownsend Is Pitcher Lmcoln Score 38 5-15; College V1ew1 · I Nearest Rival. Will Be in Beatrice Friday ==================== ·Erdmann Bats Best for 8

w·

Playing Cathedral on the munic-

----- ·

Rohrig Wins 2 Firsts

Barneston; Newburn Shines for Links.

Discus Respectively.

Links Golf Tearn Defeated 5-4 by Havelock Squad

Lincoln high school scanty-clad lads walked off with high honors week-end, traveling Friday to Befine pitching of Paul Townsend, at the Doane relays Friday, April atrice to enter the seventeenth anthe Lincoln baseball nine won their 28, by taking seven first places nual Southeas tern Nebraska track Pfeiff Is Individual High- third consecutive victory by downand tying for another. Jump. meet and also trying to arrive in Point Man for Lincoln ing Barneston high 9 to 4 on April Bill Pfeiff recorded his best toss The Links tracksters, strong · • time to compete Saturday in the With Ten Marks. ! 24. of the shot this season with a contenders for the Southeastern in the Central Nebraska held in 11.nd Central Nebraska crowns H . Beating Kearney by one point, Paul struck out twelve batters heave of 49 feet 7 1-2 inches . Bill Thirteen-Run Rally Provides · astmgs. · came through successfully and de40 ·Teams Entered in Classics. the Lincoln high track t eam came. and was able to "bear down" satis. , also was ·leading in discus;· only t() feated eight teams to place first For Win; Carroll and through by winning the Grand . . . Havelock Gams Margm on be defeated by DePoyster of Crete Almost forty teams have ente r- Island invitational meet Saturday, factonly m the clmches. Coach AnThi"i·d Hole When Maul and qualify ·fourteen tracksters in Hoke Shine. ed ·both meets ·h'ch · ·11 p 'de on . his las t throw. Sidney Held w l Wl rov1 April 20 with score of 46 45 drews used fifteen players during t Th ree p om . t the Lincoln invitational qualifying Staging a brilliant thirteen run plenty of stiff competition for the • · - · : , O ec S . came through was a jump of 5 meet for the .s tate contest held on rally in the third inning to over- Links cindermen, but in all possiLincoln high qualified fifteen the game. Kenneth F easter and Lincoln high's gqlf team swung feet 10 inches. Bob Ramey qualithe Links track last Saturday. come a nine ruri lead by Omaha bilities Lincoln should be a strong I m en for the sta~e tourname~t. Jumor Hudkins led the Links hit- into action last week against an fied for the state meet by running The Red and Black tracksters Tech, the Lincoln baseball squad contender in both m eets. These boys were Simmons , McW1l- ting, with two hits apiece, while aggressive Havelock four who in second to Davis of Crete, who ran ran up a total of 38 8115 points defeated the Gate City team on Last year the Red and Black Iiams in the 440, Theobald in the Erdmann, catcher, batted best for the last nine, .c ame up to defeat the high hurdles in 17.9, which compared· with their nearest rival, Tuesday, April 16, to the tune of men placed second in both meets, 880, Yarcho and Mills in the mile, Ba rneston. them by ·a narrow 5-4 margin. was very good time against the College View, who accounted for a 19 to 15 slugfest. being edged out in the Central Ne- Dobson and Pfeiff in both the disCoach Reinmiller started MaJoh,n Fahrenbruch and Allen strong wind which faced them. 26 3/5 points. This was the second time a Links braska by Curtis high by one point cuss and shot, Trosper in the jav- !icky, who became "wild," and Stoehr accounted for all the points Lincoln seemed to be unbeatable Scott, who was high point man ball nine has beaten a Tech aggre- Links Hold Record in Shot Put. elin, Beck ii1 the high jump and g ave way to Naa f, who struck for Lincoln, scorin,.:- two apiece. in the relays, taking three out of for Lincoln, hurled himself through gation. Harold Carroll came in as Bob Mills, who holds the shot broad jump, Rohrig in the 100 and used behind the plate for part of Dean Boling, paired against Vern a possible four first places. In the the air for a jump of 20 feet even a relief hurler and received credit put recol:d .of 50 feet 5 inches, in broad jump, and Evans in the pole out five pla ye rs. Joe Wilcox en was Howell, presented the most even 880 yard r elay, in which Simmons, on the broad jump and tied for for his second consecutive victory the Central Nebraska contest, and vault. The relay tea m also qual-. t he g ame. H e is one of the heaviest match of the four, ending in a Beltz, Theobald and Rohrig comfirst and second in the high jump in two days. Curtis Hoke was the 48 feet 1 inch in the Southeastern ified by taking second to the Kear- hitters on the squad and being un- draw, neither pla yer contributing peted, they were but a tenth of a second from establishing a new and pole vault respectively. Yarcho outstanding fielder, while K enneth Nebra ska, will not be back to de- ney four. able to crowd . out a ny of the out- any points. record. With McWilliams, Theoand McWilliams easily placed first Feaster, Leo Benson and George fend his record, having been gradBill Pfeiff led Lincoln with t en fielder s h e is being converted into Ed Maul Collects 3 Points. and second respectively. for the Binger starred at bat. Cla rk uated January, 1935 , ·but his va- points , tying for high individual a c atc her, besides his pitching duHavelock gained its margin of bald, Beltz a nd Ya r cho running Links. looked the best for the Oma ha cancy will be filled by his able r i- honors of t he meet. Bob Simmons, ties. victory a t the third h ole when Ed for Lincoln in the medley, the finAlthough the weather was fine, team. v al, Bill Pfief. Bob Simmons, who who ran the 550 in the fast time Lorance N ewbu rn, the start ing Maul collected three points for ish was five yards ahead of atiy no excep·tiona . lly good times were The box score: · th·e 4 40 yard of 52.6, seemed to be the ma n of cat cher, was the fielding star of I H a velock. This was due to the opposing t eam in the good time of I has been runnmg made by any of the teams. Omaha Teclt, u. d ash a round state record time, will the hour. Wa yne Yarcho, Lin• the game. The box scor e : failing of one player of Lincoln to 3 :49.5. The mile relay, which set a new record, was run by Theoscore by team8: Lincoln, 38 5115; O'Brien, 3b ..... . ... , . -~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 make it hot f or the 440 m en. , coin's a ce miler , colla psed two o. B~~~;~~~'.13b .... .... a4b & ~ P~ ~ ~ qualif y , constituting a forfeit. College View, 26 315; Jackson, Birney. ss · · · · · ·· .. ·· · · · 1 2 10 16 01 2 Burning up the course· at Ante- bald, Yarcho, McWilliams and Coach La.uritson will probably yards from the t a pe but ma nage.a Malicky, p-2b . . . . . . . . i o o 1 1 o Gaston, C .. • • • •• • • • •• • • .2 1 O j' f d Fredericl<Son, SS . • • • .. ~ 0 0 0 0 1 24 8/15; ·Bethany, 21; Waverly, i;!•remaii, lb · · · ·· ·· ·· · · ·! ~ ~ ~ g 0 enter the same m en that have been to cr oss the finisb me or a secon Erdmann, c . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 3 9 2 1 lope on the last nine, Havelock Simmons. The Lincoln 440 yard r e° ey, r ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 1 D' k E d GI T P.el 3 mann , i·t · · · · · · · · 3 1 2 1 0 0 kept up its· steady pace and Bob lay t eam placed seconcl in the 14113; Havelock, 14; Milf ord ' 8 ; r!~~~ ;btt .. ....... . . ··~ 0 r epresentin g Lincoln high most of p ace. IC vans an en ros · Swoboda, l b . " . .. .. . ' 3 0 1 4 0 0 Alvo, 1. Gordon,'1r-1b· : :::::::: :: :3 1 1 4 o o this season, a long with many of ! per cam e through with first in the go;f~r2b~~ : : :: : : :: :::: ~ .5 5 g g Ma lone a nd Max Hulbert bagged event, in. which Beatr ice won. The summary: ~~~~1~u~i,"i>'-i! ' : ::: : : :: ::i g g ~ the others, in order t o qua lify as , p~le vault a nd javelin r~spectively. ~ov~'k~"iiy, .11 .. ::: ::: :: g ~ & g ~ one point apiece, ending the scor- Tucker of Fair bury, who r ecent• ly better ed the existing s tate recw?i?a~e~('iJJ~lhi~'.°8'fi:~toiBc~;J; ~~~~: ~t~~~~o;- .P•• :::::::::::::i g g ~ g 0 many men as possible f or the st a te II Dick vault ed 10 fe~t 9 ~,nch:s an d, •rotais .. .. .. .... .. . 29 4 9 l8 3 6 ing. ord, threw the javelin 167 f eet ·1 0 Marrow (CV). Time 10.6. - - 8 i8 5 8 meet. Trosper threw t he Javelm 1<>4 feet i Lincoln?b ,. h po a e The pa irings : 220: won by Francis (B ) ; second, HusTotals.. · ·· •· ·r.i.;c~I;;," ia.~b? 15 j 10 inches. ',: ~~~e,F:!ste;, · ·2·b ·::: ::: ~ John F ah ren bruch pl ay ed Bob inches, and came in second in the ton J) ; third, Lutz (L); fourth, Marrow r h o a e F shot and third in the discus. RichC V) . . Time 24. ·H k ! E very firs t was a new record, I N.K,en:,,,ubino, easter.If lf. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 3o 2o o2 0O 0O 0O Malon e. ( o e, ss . .. , _... ..... .. . 3 4 1 4 2 1 440 : Won by Theobald (L); second, Feaster, If .. .... . . . . . . .. 5 2 3 0 0 0 l because of t he n ew t rack. Hudkins. rf . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 1 0 00 Allen Stoehr played Max Hul- ardson from Colleg e · View w as ~;~;,zch t~\~~ 5~~~ton (JJ; fourth, ~f~:~~· f~ ~ ~ 1~ g Binger. lb . . .. .... . . 3 o o s o 0 bert. 1 a bout a foot behind Tucker, with a 880: Won by Yarcho (L) ; second, lllc- Wilcoxen, P-rf .......... 3 1 0 0 2 0 ~f~\;~~'oncfct ..... .. . 0 B . l d Laurits on Picks Tennis ! F. P.~bino'.. :ib . . . .. . . . 2 0 1 0 2 0 Dean ol!ng- p aye Vern H ow- hea ve of 166 feet 1 inch. WUHams (L) ; third, McAlais (H); fourth, Hudkins, rf-cf .... .. . .... 4 2 2 0 0 0 Panzer (J). Tim• 2:11.1. !'l'ewburn, c . .. ... .. ... .. 3 1 0 2 0 1 ,.. I Cotfman, 31> l 0 0 0 0 0 ell .The r elays were r un off in sepsc~r!;ft' ci.~~nth~i.i. ~:3!~sonc~}\; ~~~0rig: i'ei~!f::;cl:::::::::::::~ ~ g g g ~ ThT~am forb 193f<>thSe;son · ~i;,'~;;,~'. ~g-ss ·:::::::. i ~ g Herman Strack bein pla y ed Ed a rate groups while individual 1 h~~~: ~~':;\;'~~i~&man (J); second, McGuire, events were throw n open to both M~~ ~ ~ ~ ~3 Score Is 59 1 - 2 to 48 1-:'2 ·, 1,team e h~~: ~:~n er!n~oun~eden~ys ~-o~w;~n~~.~ nnd:, ~P : _::.:. :..: :. :.:. :. ~2 11° go ~o 2o1 go Maul. CalkJns (B) ; third, Holeman (J). Time 1 2 0 g r oups. Totals.-···•· ...•..... 35 19 1. 1 1 · 't H 18iio 9 lows: Won by Miller CCV); second. Tech . . .. .. . . ... . .. . .. . .. 507 210 <>-'--15 Scott, Links Individ'1al High Coach Harold Laun son. any Totals ..... . ...... 27 9 7 21 9 o 'l'RACK E \'E XT~.. 003 x - i 9 120 . yard highs: Won by Davis, Crete: ...... in: · · ..Birney, ...... · 3013 A n k eny h as been - WhI.ttaker <H> ; . th!rd ' Martin (L) ·' fourth ' Lincoln Runs batted Clark 4, Gordon Point Man of Mee t ' s elected for the Ba,rneston .. . . . . . . .. . .. ,0 2() .l?O 1- 4 i:;econd . Ramey , Lu~ col n; t h ird , Naumann , w~~\r~.1~~~ \voJi~ye i~iRany (Ivey, Cal- 2, Feaster 3 , Benson 2, Binger, Hudkins 4 . • number one position in sing les a nd ' '' "scuJnf . K F. t ~3SOt 1220 bx- 9 1 Beatrice ; fourth, Waiters, College View. Two-base hit : Hudkins. Three-base hit : L1"ncoln h1"g h r eserve t rack t eam acn ice · en eas er. 0 en ase : Time 17.9. kins, W a r field and Francls ); second , H~ve· B st 1 G S · t h t k th H k I d 100 : W o n by Roh r ig, . L incolti ; s econd , Ioele. Time 1 :41.9. ba!mse~. Y.O~Blnrlgeenr,. GSaasctonnf· ,iceC:larkirn3ey', Gordooenn, WOn a d aJ B t"c t f Offi eorg e lever as a en over e in~ eKe2~ Fclueasktien1s, 1'.\'uOd\\kniscend2. RGunsS batted Am ent , Al exandria; tiJi rd , Men ne, C r et e ; Shot: (J); Won by (W) ; second, u . . p rac l e m ee r . . R 0 b ert p ra IIe Reinmann, . .. ·, . s base . .hit:earcey, !{night third,Brooks Richardson (CV) ; Hoke. Feaster, Benson 2, Hudkins, Newnumber two pos1t10n. Swoboda. Two Rem· fourth, E . May, Crete. Time 10.8. burn, F. 4, Rubino. out: by Wirtz l, College View 591/z . to 4 8 1/:i . The a n d H aro Id Rtndle hav ", t he pitcher .nann , : GBy Searcey. Salk: Hoke.) Naaf. Hit by \ · f.ourth, Lahr · (L). Distance H. teet l5% Peterson 880 relay: ( G r oup o ne) : '\Von b y Wi lbu r ~ 'Clark 1Struck , Wilcoxen 1, H. Carro!l I Naaf (Binger, Strike (Skopec, Hanek, Vlasek, Horacek) ; secin~i~~us : Won by Marrow CCV); second, 3. Base on ba!l1' : off Wilcoxen 6, H. Car- meet, Which was he ld April 24 in r esponsibility of the dou bles I outs: By Naaf 8 , Townsend 12. Passed ond. E n dkott; t hird , McCook: fou rth , A l • roll 2 Wirtz 4 , Clark 1. Hit by pitcher: th l d II th t f ball : Newburn. Hits: Off Malicky 1 in 1 - 3 L exandria. Time 1:39.8. (Group two): Williams (M) ; third. Richardson (CV); by Wilcoxen (Gaston, Hegeman 2) , by e ova ' h a a e even s 0 a m at cl1es. inninr;, Naar 6 in 5 2-3, Town<end 9 in 7 . • H. S . Te~m Wins First \Von b y L in coln (Sim m ons , B e lt z , T h eo · fourth, Cook (A) . Distance. 103 feet 3 N b ' ba ld , R ohrig) ; second, B eatr ice; t hird• in~i~'t jump: Scott CL), Seligman (J) i;,~~~~0~1{~~~~oi~ter~o~."e\,~~~1i~g ~fie~~: r egular track meet, with the extg~~f ,i'~~c1j5~~n~alicky. Umpires: Feaster, Match of Season by Crete: fourth, Ja.ckson. Time 1:36.9. . t Medley relay (Group one): Won by ~~nd • and Nlcknts <WJ tied for first; K run ccv>, H. Carroll. Umpires: Feaster ·and saeling. cmeiplteiornelaoyf. the mile a nd the h alf ..,;;;:::::::::::::::::::::=----' 3 - 0 V lC Ory. lcott (Stover, Bennett, Schartz, Bremi• Mannen (CV), Meier (L): Ml!ler CV), 0 t I · <> t • t f ; han); second, Wilber: third, Weotern. Knight (J) and Specht CL) tied for second; Howard Cather, junior a nd last BOLTS AND JOLTS u P aym., a enms earn r om j Time .3 :59.7. (Group, •.wo): won by Lincoln ztf'fr~d ~~~· th~:J~tni'rei~~~ sai:~et ~iti'i!1c~e"s~ y ears r eserve football star, has Scott a nd Morrow w ere high Neha wka L incoln hig h won it s (McW!ll!arns, Heuser, Beltz, Yarcho); sec' ond... Fairbu r y: thnd. Beatrice; fQurth, Broad jump: won by Scott (L) ; second , been showing a r a re form in pass point men with 11 points each. · . · . • One of th e many uns urig heroes first m a t ch of the sea son 3-0 Mon- 11 JacKson.. Fremont finished second but was Miller (CV); third, Martin CL) ; fourth, G ·I d t f L" 1 h ' h h lk ' d 1sq uahf1ed. T lme 3 :59. 5. Harrington en. Distance 20 feet. throwing during t he present spring Scott Leads Links to Victory. o earn o m co n ig c a - was revea led, thru my many chan1 day , April 22. . Mile relay: Won by Lincoln (Theobald, Williams ; second, · second VIC · t or y over B eJavelin Yarcho , :\:1 c\Villiams Simmons ); second, Lewis (Bl: ;Won third,byMoore (H) ; (M) tourth, Mar- football season. Howa rd plays the Scott, leading the w a y to v ic- 1ed up .th eir ne ls of information , to be one ot Harr y Ankeny. as n umber one Beatrice : third. Fremont; fourth, Crete, ro;01~c~L11,°~~~0t/':r0~~~t. (W); Meler quarterback position and aspires t ory for Lincoln, won first in the atrice in a r etu.rn m eet held Friday our own Lincoln high tracksters, . k d f t d p · Time 3:41 1.· f or .th e L m s, e ea e 1erce 410 relay : (Group one): Won by Alex<Ll , Beavers (L), Perry (L), and Scott CL) to be on. the first eleven nex t fall. broad jump, tied for ·first in the af ter noon April 26, at t he An· Di c k Evans. Wednesday, two days m-lan 6-1 · · I · t h andria (Hosac!<, Rothmeir,, Houser, tied for second. Height 10 feet 6 inches. t Ill a Sing es ma C · Ament) : second, Wilber; third, l~ndicott ; big h jump, and took second in the elope li nks . The Red and Black before Dic k was to compete in the 6 , Sieve rt complet ely b lanked out , ~~~thiiy F~;~rrice~i(i.i~~:; s~i~~~P Th"'o~~: pole vault. M or r ow h elped College golfsters cut tbe Orangemen off pole va ult in the Doa ne relay held View a iong by t a king first .in both ;'ithout a point, t he final scor e be- a t Crete, he gave a llttle more N ehawka 's number two ma n, 6-0, ~!~t'so:r}~~~k 0·;.~~~ ' Tim!,;~~~4~ : third, 6-0. FIEl, D EVEN'l"S. ' the discus and shot put a n d third mg 12 t o O. than a pint of his blood in a blood Rundle a nd -Pralle, p laying the Tu~t~~~ ;'a~~bu~~· ; ~~l:J·· 5~P~~ier, sccl~~~; in the j avelin. A ma rgin of 3 to 0 was gained transfus ion to his mothe r, Mrs. D. 1 1 Lincoln scored. clean sweeps in by ea ch of the Lin :)oln men with P. Eva ns. Dick, Knowing tha t his doubles ma tch, d efeat ed Wund er- ~~~;~;.,,,uec~f1~~=· \-i'.:~. v~{st~~~~bur~· ~ene1 7 % i nches. High Jump: \V ..>n h y Hold, Lincoln ; secGlenn Linden.· former Lincolri f eet. H e is now one of Lincoln the pole vault, broad jump a nd 220 Boling winning over Goble, St oeh r c ha nces of competing in the meet lich a nd Brandt 6-1, 6-2. The Lincoln team pla yed well ~g~;.1 :1i;,~~~~~~· Fif~~~;.,ue J~oe~~1r'\ri~e_~ yard d ash, while College View did over P inkett, Fahrenbruch over would be very slim if it w as known hig h school student, moved to high's n ew prospects. a nd ha d no difficulty in winning. Smith, .Jack;iml, Beck. Lmcoln. and Steht he sam e in the h alf m ile. J ones and Schmidt over Sikley. Grand Island April 8 and . is at. . llk, Crete. h eight 5 feet 10 inches. of his loss of blood, went on as This IS not the per manen t t eam i Discus:..won . by ()ei:oyster, . Crete;.,sectending Grand Island high school. usu a l a nd took third in the Doane The Y. M. c. A . sponsored a Some of the best t imes of t he but one \IV, H. La uritson p ick ed · ~~~~; Pf~e~;·~ii. Lk";;i0i~~. j1~~~~0~.urn•b'1sfaad~; Glenn was out for 120 y ard high wrestling meet April 29 and 30. m eet wer e : E itel winning t he cenI re lay s. This perhaps will expla in 12 Ja~~!;n~ 1Zv~~c~;s· Tucl<er, Fairbury; sec· hurdles on the Lincoln high track Ther e will be six wrestling ch am - tury. in 10.5 and Beltz sprinting / why Di c k wa s not up to his us ual from the leading contestant s in the t eam and is now running the quar- pions. Henry Lorenz won the N ew tbe 220 in 24.2. school tourna ment. l'P n ~ghf 1 c.}1:;~;g:;: 10~~r~~· Bu;;.~~hs,th~~: ! s tanda rd of pole va ulttng. a t r ice. Dist a nce 167 feet 10 inches. ter mile and the 120 yard high Year's champ ionship. Oth er LinDietrich, w ho took second in the P la ns for a "l!id" party were bePole va Lilt. T ie fo r fir~ t and second Lte• High jumpers on t he track t eam Jiurdles at Grand Island~ coln high student s who enter ed discus, was the newest addition to g un a t the G. A. A . meeting held aft er jumping in the old high jump Two f ormer Linqoln baseball ~~1~e;'] t~~.~~ekv~1~:V 1£\;,c~lh~ · t~:P1~0rn'ro~m; a re Lest er Knipple, Henry Br ide- the track team . He checked out F riday, April 26. in 300. T he part y pit w hich was about as ha rd as players, Willie Geist a nd E lroy between Legate and Davis, Beatrice. 5 Bob .Simmoni!, 1934 tra ck letgam and John Desher. the night before the College View is to be held May 16. Helen Ruth la ndin g on the ground, aft er f all- McCar th y, are trying out for the H~~~~dlliJ~~: ~,~~he~Y Rohrig, Lincoln; . I b JI J b f th S t t second Holoc!<. McCoolc; third, Sims, terman, came within 1.2 of a s ecL m co n a . .c u 0 e a e Weste1 'n: U e for fourth between Ramsey, meet and · show ed good form in Willman will head t he progra m ing five f eet , find that the load of 1 ond of the N ebraska hig h school 'f::i~e 3 ~~dinc~~.eight, Crete. Distance 21 R a y Zimmerma n, a former base- tossing the platter close t o 100 comm it tee ; Doris Slothower has sawdus t; w hich was placed in the League. 440 yard dash record at tbe Grand ball star in L incoln high school f eet . cha rge of t he entertainment com- pit just before the College View Island meet which was held April s u mm a r y of events : mittee. Maxine Lund will be chair - p ractice t ilt, a ids in ma king t h e [ a nd a p layer in the State Leagu.3, ·'il 20, Bob has been cutting time off h as been shifted f rom Rochest er 100 yard dash-,.First, Eitel. L ; second, man of t he refresh ment commit - la ndings soft er . Some of t he j um p.IJ h is 440 •every t ime he runs the of the I nt ernat ional lea g ue to Mo- ~~i.1J~.r, CV; third, Lutz, L. Winning ume , t ee. Each gir l will have two ot he r ers a lig ht in a perfect swan· dive. event and he lias a ver y good bile of the Southern Association. 220 yard dash~Flrst, Beltz, L; second, ' g irls t o help h er The ~oad of sand which was Lutz, L ; third, Eitel, L. \Vinning tim e · chance of breaking the r ecord of u .2. Mora n e Royer played t wo pia no 51.4 which is h eld by Skinner of 1 placed broad ju mping pit "A g reat divide" originat ed in w~t1~. Y~~ ;dtft£! r~~ir~r~~~.~~. L{~·~;~?i~~: selections a nd Beth Bur r accom- may cutm a the f ew inches off of t he [ Oma ha T ech who s et the r ecord L, and Stransky, CV. Winning time 58.9 panied by Maxine Lund whistled Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts' fift h p eriod Half mile- First, Severn, cv; second. jumps, but it makes t he la ndings in '33, French 4 class last week. Those ~i~~out1~.; gl.J~ird, Horning, cv. Win- t w o songs, "By an Old Wat er-m ill'; a littl e s ofter. especially for 120 yard . RH- First, Ramey. L; second, and " Dow!! by the R iver. " ''John ny" Capron . Lloyd S t all, '33, pitcher of the who come pre pa r ed WI"th th e d al·1Y Walters. CV; third, Krul!, CV. Winning A baseba ll tour nament , similar 17.5. Lincoln school baseball t eam . for lesson may r emain in t he r oom, ume ff m a nag ers would st a y in tne1r [' ] 220 yard LR- First, Walters, CV : sec· two y ears, gave up only fou r hits but those coming to class w ithout ond, Miller, cv; third, Specht, L . Win- t o t he basket ball t ourna ment, may place, t hey would be much bette r off, in the opinion of J a mes Evinas the N ebraska fresh man downed the ciaily lesson m us t g o t o the nill:fis~~~.:_~~r;i, Marrow. c v : second, be h eld. DieUch, L; thlrd, Richardson, cv. Winger, s tudent ma nager of the base- [ the Nebraska v ar sity 6-3, Sat ur - library, study a ll p eriod a nd com e ning toss 102 ft. 11 in. R O Shot put- First, Marrow, CV; second e cre ation ff ice Gets ba ll t eam. J ames w as pla ying !! day, April 6. S ta ll will pitch this back aft er 3:10 to recite t he . Jes- Schleich. L: third, Richardson, CV. Winsummer in the City League for son. Af t er t he first d ay of t his. the n!~~v~~~:'.."./;~.r· ~~ta~~·son, CV: second, 11· Lis t of Available Player~ catc h . d.u r ing s pring vacat ion wnen Of a ll boys int er e!lted in playing he misjudged a fly ba ll a nd it hit ··• City of Lincoln. E d die George, '34, class s howed a n a lmost unbelie v- Bstandlg, L; thlrd, Marrow, cv. Winning , th~;~h1 ~~~~i;,i,i~·st · (three way ti•> Held league baseba ll on the city recre- him on the nose. He suffe red a [ '1l playing t hii-d base for the fresh- able im provement. -------~ · _ (L . and Scott L. · and Krull, c v. Winning a tion leag ue the Cit y lea gue t he man, collect ed a single at t he broke n nose and came to school I jump 5 ft. 4 in. ., , • h S c h 00J Bovs Beg1n . I Pole vault- First. Capron, L: second, .American Le<>ion ju nior leag ue or Monday with a black eye. A word If you have n't seen this good looking design, visit one of plate. H 1g Scott, L; tie for third place, Perry L, and ., . . .7 Beavers, L.. Winni ng vault 10 fl. 6 in. other such teams this su m m er to the wise s hould be s uffi cient, [ th e jewele rs list ed be low a nd get a n eyeful. T he clean cut Broad j ump- F ir st , Scott, L ; second, I t ' B o b M orr1·s, tor m er L1"nks an d N e 1·g hhorh.ood T r ack T ean1 Capron. workma ns hip pl aces it wa y a bove the ordina ry school ring L; third, Marlin L. Winning . wen t Y- f1ve boys ha d returned the, but will it ? - the " a irflow" design is the ve ry la test - your initials, done present holder of the st ate high A g r oup of high school boys have 1 Jump 19 ft. H'., .. in. b.la nks _given by t he recreation of- - - - - in bla ck ena mel right on t he front, are pl enty sn it zy. You'll school mile r ecord, retur n ed la st org anized a neighborh ood track ! J ames Griswold, junior and r e- 1 flee F nday. like 'em. T11esda y. t o help m ember of t he · team, and have intra -squa d m eet s serve football letter m an, r eceived These blanks which will give the Av aila ble in a liberal pri ce r ange, a s follows : ] present t eam competing for ·the every week. The events tha t they from Magee's a n honor cert ificate recreation offic~ a list of a ll avail[ Boy's Ring ..•. . Solid Gold $7.50 Solid Silver $3.50 . mile positions, set their strides and u se a r e t he shot , broad jump , hig h I for his outst a nding p la ying la st a ble players g ive a general d eGirl's Ring •• , , . Solid Gold 6.50 Solid Silver 3.50 paces. Bob has ret urned. to train- jump a nd 100 yard dash . Th e boys year . H e was unanim ously select ed scri~tion ?f t~e players and t heir Garment~ Pin . . . • . .. , •••• Solid G.>ld 3.50 Sol id Silver 1.15 .] ing at the Un iver sity of Ne braska from Lincoln high tha t a re on t his by all t he coaches of the league a s playmg e~penences. .75 Guard .. , . , ...• Solid Gold 1.25 Solid Silver at present and .is promisin g ma t e- s qua d a re Fredrick R odenbeck, the best center. His certificat e bore . PLAC E YOUR ORD ER NOW rial,_ aft er ha ving been out be- J ames E vinger , Glen T rump, Bob the league sea l. a nd was sig ned by . Let u s clean and store ' Orders are se nt to the fa ctory on the f irst and fifteenth of ] 1 cause of a foot operation. Cocklin and Don Davis. all the coaches. lO DA y y om· w i n t e i· gal'ments. eac h· month. P ins a nd rings will be ready two weeks late r, [ Ha r old Scott and Robert Ma rtin, · Depos its of $2 per ring a nd $1 per pin. P r otect them fr om l\loths. track letterm en in 1934, were 'rhe Char ge is small, only Complete Showing of Samples a t ] • ! Our Regular E xcelsior for ced t o ·stay h ome f rom t he + 2% of Va 1 u a ti o n ~yo u · Balloon Tir e the Following Jewelry S tores: Grand I sland track meet, April 20, place on th e garme1 it. [ $35.00 Bicycle fo r $29.50. because of sickness caused by S mall down paym ent. BOYD'S JEWELRY CO. FRED GARDNER & SONS . Buy Sinclair Gasoline and Oils s mallpox vaccin a tions. Buy a n E x<:elsior n ow. !.' See Me for a Special on Oils !I 1144 St. 1020 0 St. ] Car l Dietrich, soph omore, has • chec ked out track m aterial. He ; W E R E NT T IR ES Soukup & Westover Links tracksters will have a full

With air-ti'ght fielding and the

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Reserves w·IDS 5 pract1ce • Meet '

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Nehawka Tenms • Tearn Defeat ed

I Li"nks Golfers Take

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Orangemen by 12 0

SPORT SNAPS

K"d party ScheduJed f Or G•A•A• MemberS

I[ The New, Official I

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HIGH SCHOOL RINGS & PINS]. Now On Sale/

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Bicycle Sale!

:.=~' Patronize an Old "GRAD" ;.~·WALTER STAM M-'l2

Wolff Cycle Co. .:'. 1831 0 St. 81933

was seen recently in his streec . •i. clothes ou t in the oval t hrowing t he discuss appr oximat ely 101 I!............ ..........................,......................... ......... .... ..............-...................- ................ ..........................-1!

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Moon New Links Advertising Head VOL. XXIX.

TIIF~

NO. 26.

...co (J :; .... ~

Orchestra Takf Music Contest

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L-J

\.,">) \ Jl

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935.

FIVE CE

CHAMPIONSHI~ High Orchestral Rating Swings Honor to Links

LINCOLN WINS MUSIC

~~~~~~~~~~~~"'7'-~~~~~~~...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-;-~~-:-~~~~~~~~--;-,01~~~~~~~~~~~~

To Head Opera Business Staff

Moon Manager Of Advertising On Links Staff

. Elwood Thompson Wins BOY, GIr• J ·Manage Pulitzer Traveling Prize Opera Business, Publicity Staffs

Reavis Seitz Leads Sales With 47.

Rebekah Oldfather, Walter Meyer Are Heads.

New Page Featured

Work Is Moving Rapidly As Committees Are Appointed.

About 700 Copies Now Sold, Price Advances to $ 2 After May 16.

Contest Runs Close Until Orchestras Compete; Lincoln Best. -------0

SCORE IS 57 Janet Caldwell, FINAL 8 Superior, 3 Excellent, Ratings Won; Martz Winners 2 Good Hastings, Kearney

Upon the shoulders Of Rebekah Oldfather and Walter Meyer, business and publicity managers respectively, rests the responsibility of making "M'lle Modiste" a public by-word. P lans for advertising the annual opera to be given May

Place 2, 3. Robert Moon has secured $75 Five Enter Federal Housing For the seventh time in t he worth o:t' advertisements for the Administration 1 s tate music contest s, Lincoln high Links and becomes advertising Contest. ' manager. William Keane is a close Clyde Martz and Janet Caldwell won the All-Nebraska championsecond with $56 worth of advertis· Photo by Townsend. ship trophy with a t otal of fift y. are ¥iinners over five other contestWALTER MEYER ing. seven poin ts. The award was made ants in the Federal Housing AdIn the Links sales campaign, 25 are moving forward. ministration contest held in 226 Saturday night at t he close of the Reavis Seitz, Robert Whitburn and Thursday afternoon. These two contest. Hazel Walker will see to putting I Imogen Anderson are ·still leading, will enter the county contest next. having sold forty-seven, thirtyup the art posters. Assisting WalHastings placed second in class Other contest ants were Beatrice nine and thirty-two respectively. ter with publicity will be Wayne A with ·a score of 49 while KearEkblad, George Mueller, Harr y The one who sells the most Links Krieger and Harold Ledford. The ney, who had been tied with LinIs Gunderson, Seymour Fox and Lord Ash and Knights Will will receive one free. position of stage manager falls to Former Advocate Editor Frank Day. coln until the or chestras pla yed, A new feature in this year's Provide Music for To Study 1 Year George Haskell who will be asJudges were Miss Sarah T. Muir, slipped into t hird place with 47 Links is the page of teachers snapSenior Party. Turkel, Martz Undefeated sisted by Lawrence Barrett and Abroad. Miss A. Blodwen Beynon and E . B. shots. All snapshots not yet turned point s t o their credit. Veering a little from the regular In Sophomore Class Elwood N. Thompson, former Phillips. in should be given to the Links Le Roy Stone. type of .entertainment, this year's Debate. managing editor of the Advocate, Groups and In dividuals W in. office at once. Choir Alumni Will Be Called. was among the three grad uat es c.f More division sheets have been senior class of Lincoln high school Winners in the junior class dei · th Eight out of the four teen entries is presenting the night club ele- bate were Warren Gates and Joe As a form of advert smg, · e the Pulitzer school of journalism, accepted, namely; for art, Kenneth r eceived super ior rating; three r ement centered around 'Ye Old Eng- Schwartzman who defeated Rose choir alumni for three years wil1 Columbia university, awarded a Barribo's design, for sports, the Clas~ . lish" as the unique entertainment Hill and Charlotte Snyder in the be called and reminded of the traveling scholarship, valued at ceived excellent rating; t wo were design by Ellis Kennedy and for opera. The committee in charge of $1,500. Elwood was graduated Receiving the first class honor rated g ood and one, average. Those humor, a drawing by Robert Hag- at their annual spring party Fri- finals held last week. day evening at the Lincoln CounHarold Turll;el and Clyde Martz this, is composed Of Angela Ames, from Lincoln high in the J une rating, or excellent, in the cri.tical I rating superior a re the orchest ra, elberger. try Club. became champions of the · sopho· chairman, Betty Parsons and Ma- class of 1929 and was a member service offered by the National w·hi' ch played "Fugue"-Bach and Polychrome Pencil Used. Lord Pat Ash and his Royal more class when they defeated rion ·Kidd. of the national honor society. Scholastic Press association, the "Meistersinger Prelude"- Wagner A comparatively new medium is Knights of the Baton will provide Betty Mueller and Gertrude McDoris Smith, assisted by Betty The Pulitzer scholarships allow Advocate was conside~ed by . the directed by Bernard F. Nevin; being used for the art work on the the music in, as Sir Robert LeadHillyer, is in charge of the chorus candidates to study political, social judges t o be the best m headlines, W K . h "I L · Arthur. . ayne rieger. w o sang ove 1935 Links. A polychrome pencil, ley describes, "a quaint English The question which has been the costumes. The committee respon- and moral problems in Europe and typography, makeup, department Life"-Mana-Zucca · Jack Tucker somewhat on the order of a grease fashion." Those knig·hts who are topic of discussion in all interclass sible for planning the assembly, t' thto the European press for a year. El- pages a nd special features, .accord- who sang "I Know a' Hi.ll"- Whelp-' pencil is wed on a pebbled surface graduates of Ye Olde Lincoln high debates is: "Resolved, that the· sev- be held May 22, to adver lSe e wood, better !mown as Jack, said ing to the rating just r eceived. R h T h d 1 1 1 1 and illustration board. The board school are Woodrow Hull, Pat Ash, era! states of the United States opera is composed of F r ances he would study the European Papers were judged by pro- f~~ie so~op "Ro~=~ce~-0B ~;~eJan: is quite expensive but produces a James Miller, Kenneth Heiliger, should adopt a plan of free medi- Platt, chairman, Janet Caldwell newspapers government influence, fessors of journalism. There were W h h d M d ' ·h , 1 1 1 very modem effect. and Don Zieg, while Delbert cal care." and Claudine Burt. editorial makeup 'and business 1,127 newspapers and magazines ! 1 Both the division sheets and the Shroyer, Elmer Shaner and James Robert Stiefler judged and StanOrpheons Are Only Salesmen. management . entered. In the high ~chools of 1600 ment, on the violin; Zellma Malarge and small spot designs are Simonin, are' present students. H. ley Klein acted. as chairman in the Members of Orpheons are the At the University of Nebraska, enrollment, coeducational and hav- , t h h d "K N.d .,, 1 1 being worked out in this medium. L. Shackey and Edward McVey jUnior debate and Jayne A. Lyman only salesmen to whom advance from which he was graduated in ing a week!~ ptapf~r, thet Addvocate 1 Br~Zi; :~ ~h~ ~i:ia; A~a c~:~~~tte 1 The spot designs are nearly all are the other two members of ·the and Leroy Van Scyoc were judge sale tickets be checked out. 1933, he was business manager of waJsd one of a1tx y- ive eanl eared.score , Miller, who played the contra bass completed. orchestra. and chairman respectively in the Mail order reservations will be The Daily Nebraskan, president of u ges sen a manu n ., . ,, . T 0 da.te 700 c·op1·e have been " Lon d on ·in a Fog, ,, ·is Fl oors h ow sophomore debate. · 15. Any Orpheons mem.- both the Innocents and t. he K osme t b ook givmg . . a caref u1 a n d complete solo, Come. Back. to E rm -Hack, ' ~ · made May advertl soId· The amount Of ·sm·g A f eat ure of this year's semor · . , .. . • ,-. - - - - - - - , ber sellilla:··t en .,ickets can rns~rv-~, Klub, aruLw:as. ..elected to..Pbi_~,,_ . B . ,a .---' --..,..., "·"i·.-~. of. the paper _ and offeri· ng . th... ..e woo. _ d wmd._qu_.mtet co·m·po..s._ed .°._f . cachyca:r=akc.iHpo::isiblefot"the pa1ty is an elabol'atc ancfii1trigu;· 'Schwartz1nan and· Gates · ' !li~ own .t icketse·ar!y,·· Kappa. He studied law for one many suggestions which the staff l "'~ltna R m'. Clmt.un sturucvan., book to sell at one dollar till May ilig floor show, "London in a Fog," Defeat Turkel and Zook year before going to Columbia to can follow. ~'.c~ar~S~1Jey, :,11~ar~ Me~t~.;1d 16, when it will be advanc.ed to organized thru the efforts of Ye In the first debate between study. Special commendation was given 11 i~. or o zer w l C P a;,e . .:ntwo dollars. The number needed Olde Masters of the Monocle, Sir champions of class debates, t h e the sports page and editorial col- ale from t he Lefebvre Suite. at that time will be ordered from Donald Zieg and Sir Robert Leadt J s h t and L l H. h p ·1 Large Vocal Entries Rate 2. junior earn, oe c war zman inco n 1g up1 s Ill umn. The J'udges wrote that t here the printer with a few extras. In ley. Warren Gates, defeated the senior was much good material on the ' Ranking in t he excellent group 1926, '27 and '28 the books started The program of the floor show team, Leo Turkel and Loren Zook, A1nerica11 Legion Contest editorial page. are t he choir, which sang "Lulla· at two dollars were advanced to includes "The Three Blue Wisps," by a 2 to 1 decision, Friday. Winners of the ·American Legion A complete set of -the first se- by"-Clokey a nd "My Love Dwelt two and a half and finally to five a trio composed of Arelene JorGeorge T. Gray, Vincent Broady Many Types of Work Are Auxiliary, unit number three, mester Advocates was sent t o be in a Northern La nd"- E lgar, didollars. Many teachers sacrificed dan, Mary Lee Johnson and Elinor and Miss Helen Heiszenbuttle were poppy day poster contest were an- J'udged. rected by W. G. Tempel; the girls I · 192s · d t 0 fill On Display i Work their annua m m or er Ackerman; "The Fogetteers" a judges. Harold Turkel presided. nounced Friday by :.{rs. H. H. • glee club, which sang "Nocturne" the late orders, according to Frank clarinet quartet including Elton Demonstrated. Dudley, chairman of the commit- E. R. Guthrie, Father of - Cook and "Flower of Dreams"1 Kane, financ;e adviser. Wiley, Clinton Sturdevant, LawThe art club exhibit, which tee. More than 200 posters were Teacher, Dies on Monday Clokey under the direction of Miss Price May Be Raised in 1936. rence Burke and Don Anderson. started Monday and continues all entered by pupils of senior and E. R. Guthrie, 80, fat her o! Miss Helen Stowell ; t he gir ls octet comThe price may have to be raised The Four Lords, a boys quartet, week, is the first open exhibit ever junior high schools. Winners of the Mary E. Guth rie, home econ~mics posed of Doris Smith, R oma Sue next year because of the .high cost are Wayne Krieger, Victor Carter, senior high school group are as t eacher a t Lincoln high school, died I Pickering, MarJ'orie Misch, Maxin e Speaking 011 puppets, Margue- held by the club. of material. The approximate Jack Tucker and Arthur Newberg. rite Meyer talked to Miss Ethel follows: . Hal Wilmeth, first prize at his home, 260 South Twent y- , Wentz, Marion Kaths. Margaret a mou.nt it cost to publish the book Don McDowell, Kenneth Wahl and Bryant's class Friday, May 3. Work which is more on the deof $5 ; Elizabeth Lemon, second, seventh street a t 9:10 p. m. Mon- j Erb, Arlene Gra ndmougin and is $2.67. Peter Kreischer are "The TumbMarguerite is a freshman at the sign type is on display in Miss $2.50. Lucille Davis received hon- d~y. i:e had been a resident of the June Schwarz, sang "Will-o-the· The activity section was sent to ling Crumpets" while James Sim- university. She was in Miss Bry- Gladys Dana's elementary design orable mention. city fifty-three years. Wisp"-Spross and "A Tremor in Prl'nters May 2. The January pan- onin and Jane Brackett will give I t 8 h'l k 'th ant's English 12 class as year. room 12 , w 1 e wor w1 more j the· B r anches" - B rah m·s , a1so di'rected by Miss Sto.well. . . els have been sent to the engravers a piano duet, "Misty Keys." The Miss Bessie Fisher and two of her of a drawing technique is on exand are a lready made. Practically program will be concluded with English 12 pupils heard the t a lk hibition in 129, where Miss Helen , ' • The band, which played "Il all snapshots for five pages have a dance by Margaret Atkins. also. Wilson is in charge of the drawing Guarany" overture-Gomez and been mounted. Miss ]:,feyer brought the two classes. "Prelude"-Beghon, directed by Anyone who so desires may dolls used in the interlude of "Mid- . There are many different types Bernard F . Nevin, and the piano summer Nights Dream." Their of work being shown including cast He Designed and Made the Mr. Rank's assistant, operating solos, a Bach "Prelude" and "Balleave his manuscripts at the Links office for the literary section. names are Snout and Moonshine. drawings, pencil sketches, copy Six Costumes Worn in t he phonograph which furnishes lad"-Brahms played by Victor Pictures of students doing ex~ Snout, she dressed in grey and plates, still lifes, black prints, wall the music and assisting with the Molzer each received a good. "S till periments in physics, chemistry, green because he represents a wall. hangings, cretonne design and Play; Chamberlain Helps lightning-like changes by holding <Continued on Page 3 l . biology, zoology and phys10logy · Moonsh.me was cIoth ed m · yeII ow drawings made from live models. W i th Music · and L:nht:ng ~0 ~ • the costumes ready so anot h0r and pictures of the shops were dis- and orange and his face left blank. character may appear almost simlnvitations Sent to Teachers. played at the faculty meeting, She has a stage six by nine feet "I find the field of dramatics. a April 30, by H. C. Mardis. They and has made all her own dolls, Invitations were sent to all of very intere s ting occupation," Barbara Selleck, R. Koontz, are the work of C. O. Morrison, which number twelve. She spends · the junior high school art teachers stated Jack Rank, youthful draMaxine Klein, D. Cook Mr. Mardis stated that the pictures all her spare time and money at for them to come and see what matist and originator of the one Chosen. were taken to help students regis- this hobby. Her major is science. is being done along artistic lines man play which he presented to Four students of Miss Helen ter more intelligently and that She first became interested in by Lincoln high pupils. the students of Lincoln high Wilson's fourth period ·drawing I more will be taken. Mr. Bimson Speaks on 'New puppets when in Camp Fire work To make the exhibit particula,rly school on May 2 and 3. Mr. Rank, class have recently had their drawThey are mounted on a board where she learned how to make interesting a few of the pupils a graduate of Lincoln high in 1923 Intelligence'; C. Burt ings photographed for the Links and will be put on display. Pupils heads out of paper mache. from the drawing and design and now president of the National Sings. by C. 0. Morrison. wishing to know what takes place Marguerite is aided by her classes will demonstrate how they Lyceum ·a ssociation, has given this F ranlr Day was elected pres• Among the students whose in these classes may consult the father in this hobby. She looking work on various projects. performance, "The Vienna Exident ; Betty Dela bar, vice presdrawings were taken were two pictures and therefore be able to for a boy assistant who is interCommittees Arrange Entries. press," before more than 400 secident; Frances Sjoquist, secretary; girls, Maxine Klein and Barbara decide more easily what to reg- ested in the hobby because she The committee for the mounting ondary schools and colleges. Mary Sherburne, treasurer; Robert Selleck, who were shown working ister for. needs someone with a male voice. Mr. Rank was graduated from Tway, sergeant·a t -arms; and Betty on a life sketch from the model, and arrangement of the exhibits the Uuniversity in 1917 and taught Binning, editor, of the commercial and two boys, Richard Koontz, 11· in 129 consisted of Margaret John- in the dramatics department for club at a meeting April 29. 0. H . lustrating the cast drawing of the son, chairman; Althea Fernbaugh, one year. He then spent a year Bimson, a ssis tant superintendent discus thrower, in charcoal, and Theoda Erickson, Elizabeth Lemon, and a half in New York. Whil~ of Lincoln schools, spoke on "New and Hal Wilmeth. Lucile Thomas David Cook, whose drawing repthere, he. was given a part in a Intellig ence." resented a life sketch, also done was in charge of arrangements in play in preference to a number June Porter, Robert Braun on Helen Hoffmark, columnist, and 128 and was assisted by Dorothy of other actors because he could H e stated that some of the new from a model. Richard Hiatt, Static writer. Hanproblems confronting us today are, These photographs of the drawAnd Gaylord Jenkins Are dling features is the new position Newman and Dorothy Knight. speak French so fluently . He was · t· I d bt 'ble courtesy Lincoln Journal. a growmg na 10na war e , cenD Id S ings of the students which have Page Editors; Associate of Selma Hill. ona ampson was responsi a student of French while in Lin· ultaneously with the exit of the tralization of g overnment power, been mentioned will be placed in Frances Platt Is Editorialist. Is Kathryn Johnson. ~~:nsa~~:~g~~! t~~et~: ;_emonstra- coin high. last. vocational opportunities, h igher the Links as a sample to show the Expressing the sentiment of the He wrote this play, "The Vienna "I have had man y interesting standards of living, the control of type of study done in all drawing Helen McMeen and Helen Severa student body is the task of the Express," based on actual happen- experiences while in the show production and distribut ion and a 1 classes. are managing and news editors re- editorialist, Frances Platt. Georgia ings in Austria in 1931. He pr& business," continued Mr. Rank. new moral standard to be set up . spective as ·a result of the third Teten has charge of all newspasented the play to Lincoln ' high "One night the hotel at which my Mr. Bimson a lso made the stateOrpheons Members Form and last shift of the Advocate staff pers which come into the Advoschool as a compliment to his assistant and I were staying :ment, "In t he present day we have First L.H.S. F1ute Quartet this semester. June Porter is sec- cate office from schools all over home School Caught ·fire and we were awak. greater opportunity for education, For the first time in Lincoln ond page editor. United States while Jean Morrow, Marjorie Smith, Arlene Friesen His ability to change costumes ened by the sound of fire engines. better schools, more and better high,. a flute quaxtet has been Gaylord Jenkins is third page as Ii brarian, manages Advocate and Virginia Towle, Lincoln high so quickly was perhaps more en- Although our room was full of books, radios, movies and other formed. Members of the quartet editor and supervisor of sports re- files. students, received injuries Wednes- tertaining to the audience than smoke, . we managed to get out things our ancestors knew nothing are Richard Morse, Jean Simmons, ports will be Robert Braun's new · Copyreaders are Maxine Lake, day night when Virginia lost con- the plot of the play. In portray- safely enough." about. We must never lose the Richard Lynn and Selma Hill. All responsibility as sports editor. Lucile Beers, William Bramel, trol of her car at Twentieth and ing the parts of the five characAnother time Mr. Rank had to are members of Orpheons. Kathryn Johnson, as associate edi- Fredric Cheuvront, James Evinger Van Dorn. The car ran over a ters, three men and two women, spend a night in his car during a spirit of adventure. We must t ake tor, has charge of assigning all and Ellsworth Steele. New report- curb and struck a tree ori a corner he used six costumes. All his cos- blizzard while stalled eighty miles the attitude. 'Here is a job to do; I'm going t o do it .' This Mary Haney Is Cl1airn1a11 events of the week which must be ers are Arlene Grandmougin, of the intersection. tumes axe designed and mad e b Y from a town. · will work th. Of G. R. Social Committee covered. Marjorie Smith suffered chest himself. These, together with a His next play will be "April out a n_ew intelligence a nd is Charles Hamilton, Janet Legge, The name of Mary Maxine ! Girls sports editor is Ruth Seg- Elizabeth Lemon, Darwin Piatt, injuries and bruises on the head large amount of scenery, which in- Showers," which he also has writ- wor~~ ,:-'1111 be a saner and better Haney, chairman of the social 11 ner. Reading news books In the Ji- Leslie Pierson, Herman Rohrig and and legs; Arlene had a cut chin, eludes a fireplace and stairway, t en himself. In this dramatization wor · committee, was i n adv er t ently brary will k:eep Elaine Vacik busy Robert Wekesser. · he t akes the part of seven charClaudine Burt sang, .a bod y a b ras10n1 ''nd severa I l oose are carr1·ed 1·n h1's car. Th "I 1Hear b 11 omitted from the list of new Gir1 1· for at least the next five issues, Letha Pettit, as circulation man- teeth and Virginia suffered a Forrest Chamberlain, gr aduate acters, four men and three wo- l Thrush at Eve." e c u ~1 Reserves cabinet members in the ~ince :<he is _literary edit.or. Keep· ager. is in charge of · distributing broken nose, a cut lip and bruises of Lincoln high in 1933 and brother men. His performance 3:t Lincoln have a picnic May 15 • a t t he Shrme May l issue of the Advocate. mg the readers entertamed falls papers in the home rooms. on the legs and bod~. of John Chamberlain, a junior, is l high was the last of this season. Country club.

'Ye Olde English' J. Schwartzman, Is Unique Theme Gates Triumph In Junior Class

Links Graduate Has Scholarship

::pi~:

Advocate Achieves Rating First

1 "C:~c~r: ~n ~a~~nor"e~r:t:o;e~

will

Art Club Exh1•b•Jt 0pened Monday

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Graduate of L. H. s. Shows Marionettes

Rank Dramati•s· t an.d Playwright I Finds His work very Interesting I

Classroom Pictures To A1"d Reg1•strat1"on

Links Picture Four Beginners' Drawings

Commercial Club

Elects Officers

Helen McMeen and Helen Severa Manage Advocate Last 6 Weeks

Girls Badly Injured, Automobile Ac,cident

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935. - - · .__;,_..--._,_ · ~·~ · ·- ---·-·····- -" · ·-· · ···

THE ADVOCATE· LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by the students or Lincoln hlgh school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents pe1 semester ID school; 65 cents by mall In city and 65 cents t>y mail elsewhere, Single copy, o cents. A.Clvertising rates of October 3, 1917 , authorized November 21. 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for ID 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.

1928-1929

1931-1932

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EDITORIAL STAFF. Belen llcMeen ..• , ..... . . . ~tanagtng Editor June Porter ......••... Second 1>age Editor Gaylord Jenkins ..•.•....Third Page Editor Robert Braun ......•• . ..... . . Sports. Editor Ruth Segner .. ,, ..• , ••.. Girls SP<>rt J!;dltor Elaine Vaclk •.....••.... , .Literary Editor Helen Hoffmark ..••......... .. . C.o_lumnlot Selma Hlll. ..........••... .• . , ... Features Richard Hiatt .....•••.....• . •...... Static .t"rances Piatt .... . ...•.•••. . •... E<lltorials · T t Exchanges G eoJ"g1a e en ........... • • . . . . . . . Jean l\lorrr,._, ...........• •.•...... L1bar1an Arlene Grandmougln •..•• . .•. . Reporter. . R rt Elizabeth Lemon ..... · · · · · • • · · · · · •Po er Robert Wekesser . ...• • • · · · · · · · · · · ReJ)()rter Janet Legge . . .......•.•. . ..... .Reporter Charles Ha.mllton ......•..••••. , .• RePorter

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All American Rating. 1929-1930

Helen Severa ... ... , , ••. , .... News Edi!or Iiathr~·n Johnson ..••• • •.•. Associate Edt or lla:dne !Jake . .. . . . . ... · · · · · .. Copy Rea<)er Fredric <>heun"<mt . . . . . . . . . . . Cop;)' Reader Lucile Beers ... . . . •...... . ... . Copy Reader William Bramel. . . ..... .. . ... Uopi· R eader Jame• Evinger ..... ; , ..... • • . Copy Reader Ellsworth Steele ..... . ..... . . . Copy Reader Leslie Pierson . . · .·····•······ ·· · .lteJ>OJ'ter Herman Rohrig .....•.....•.• . · · .Reporter Darwin l'iatt. ................. · .Reporter Donna Miller ... , • .. . .•... • • ..... . Secret.ary .-,.... tary Esther Keller . ....... · · · · · • · · · ·.,,..ere · · Theima Ostermiller .....•.. . ..... Secretary EthlYmae Wittenmyer .. . .. . ...... Secretary • Sec etary Marian Anderson; ......• • • • • · · · · ""- r t r Maxine Caslasky ..... . • · · · · · · · · · · .,eere ·ft Y

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An Accompanist Must Place Own . "Silly" .Hazard is thtr only perArtistry Second son I have seen t his morning who

Etiquette Merry-go-round

DAZE

Puzzled pupils may now learn doesn't look like the Grand CanAn accompanist must have s uch how to do the correct thing at the correct time in the correct way. yon at sunrise. I have never seen an attitude that he can subordina te BUSINESS STAFF. If you have questions t o ask simply it, but that shouldn't bother any- his own ability to t he g ood of William Cochrane ........ Business Manager Marguerite Williams .. - ; · · · · Sales Manager • h'mg th e carton a fter th e mer- body. The gi' rl fri·end wants to the individual or group tha t is Lauren Lampert ...... Advertlslng Manager 1Letha Pettl.t ... ....... Circulation ~ra.~er write them out and leave them . in 1 saw a guy f a 11 we1g George Binger: Harold Coleman ..• , ••••...•. , .... Solicitor Marjorie Wleder•Pan . . . . · · · .. · · · · · ic• or the Advocate office, 219, or in the off a four story building. chandise is out of the container. know who "Silly" is. Now isn 't performing, is the opinion of Paul FACULTY BOARD. Leo Benson: Was he hurt? that dumb?° Everybody knows LeBar, organist at St. Paul church Advo,cate box on the south Wall B. c. Mardi•, .................. . Principal Hell~ Farman ... . ........ Editorial :,~",.1~~~ Teacher: Do you t hink p aper th~re's only one hazard in school and now accompanying· t he girls of the main office, room 200. The 88J'ah T. Muir ............ ... ... Chairman Jlessle Floher ...•..... · · · · · · · · · · · · George Binger: No, he bad on questions and their answers will his spring suit. can be used effectively to keep besides "Binger." glee clu b and the choir in Lincoln appear in the Advocate for the people warm? Tuesday: high s chool. Miss Prouty: What makes up Jack: I should say so! The last Claude Wilson wants to know, "Ability to rea d music, even of following week. Don't be afraid to ask what you want to know. vitamins? report card I took home kept the "H ow do they expect us to learn four or five staves, as in choir Every day should be Mother\ day. How~ver, not many It isn't necessary to leave your Bessye Gl'ossman : A, B, c and D. family hot for a week. anything, if the teachers can't music, at sight, for which good years ago a law was passed by Congress stat~ng that ev.ery name with your question or quesSo dumb he thought that a even tell time?" One of them went eyesight and a ler tness are needed,"· year the second Sunday in May would be set aside .as the time tions. Bill Pfeiff: This steak sure is t rombone was some kind of bone merrily over t o the phone this remarked the organist, "is very es• to pay special tribute to l\fothern all. over the Umted States. .Maybe it is because of so many tough. and that a cornet was some kind morning and answered, "147,". just sential. " This bill was introduced by Anne Jarvi~. spring parties and openings comLyman Baldwin: That reminds of net. as chipper a s you please, when Other prerequisites of a good acMost people are of the opinion that Mother's day is a very ing along; ·a t least this week pupils me I need my shoes half soled. anyone could tell it was only 91companist, according to the man appropriate and worthwhile holiday. But he~·e's.wh~t. Mother's are concerned a · 'Ut part y etiPaul Peterson : You know , every o'clock. who once turned pages for .th e 40. Found on a bookkeeping test time I'm absent y ou have a t est. Wednesda y: companist, of Maud Powell, the resay,-Devote a Sunday a year to the stud! of ch~ld life .and the quette. Q. At the end of a dance is it paper-The net weight is found by Miss Flore:rice Jenkins: You This week our intelligence nouned American violinist, ar a responsibilities of parenthood and we will be right with you. mean, that every time we have medal goes to Dorothy Van Pat - enough technique t o play the mush~ The pictme of mother so vividly drawn by t~e preacher. and ~he correct for the girl to take her a test you are absent. ten. Don Delano ambled up t o her and advancement in piano to the special speaker of the day does not help us m our dealm~ with partner's arm when crossing or this morning with the choice restage where most of the a ctions our very modern children. The sweet-face~ old lady m . the leaving the dance floor? white bonnet, sitting in the corner by the fireplace, her tired A. The couple should walk side mark, "How are you, van? " in playing are unconscious. hands too weary even to hold her knitting, may be the ang·el tJy side unless in a grand march "Nothing," replied the deb. "He should help to make the · a 1ways t a k es h er l S According to Guy Lombar do, the solo sound better by he1"ghten1·ng type of mother, but she is not the every-d11;y vig~rous, young where t h e girl "Extra ! Extra!" Read all about ' . ht popular song of the week is climaxes and enlivening duu woman who is trying to be the good compamon, friend and ad- part. ner's ng arm. it. The story for . and a~out the U teS e U most "When I Grow Too Old to Dream ." spot s." viser of the modern boys and girls. Q. Does a girl have to accept newspaper profession, written by Next on the list was "Lovely t o To see th e people and what they The org anist averred it was :Mother's day has been commercialized until it is almost a dance with someone she does not Henry Justen Smith. This novel · th t · t t• rt Look At." Our gentle comment ls, is a portrayal of the character, want is e m.,os . m e~es mg pa harder to accompany a singer than meaningless. If mothers had anything to do with it, they would care to dance with? f · k td M Lulu B " If you brush your hair ·fifteen A. No, the girl has a right Josslyn. It is one of those quiet 0 .. ~y w~r • . sa . iss . · m inutes ever y night as Gwenny an inst r umentalist because the latrather have the money spent for gifts to outlaw war and to brmg hbranan of the Lmter takes more liberties in interp olitely to refuse but she must not stories so faithful to the life and Horne,·t' head peace into a troubled world. rb "P 1 h n t Orr does, you'll be lovely to look j accept a dance with anyone else atmosphere of the newspaper con ci Y 1 rary. eop e ave 0 pretating the rhythm than does t he · th · t th at, an d if you walk five miles every until the other dance has been fin- work. Josslyn is a. newspaper man c h anged much m eir wan s, e form er . who sticks close to t he · b t th · day like Kootchie (Betty to you) ished; who has flirted with Poetry now 1ast f ew t rymg years, u ere is composer's score. · · ber of bor Groth does, you' ll never grow t oo Q. When a party is over should and then, but the City Room al- an ever mcreasmg num · l' t f th d ways wins him back. In telling rowers." old t o dream." a g1r s escor go or e car an Th. t t· t· "' 1 t h Thursday: YEARS AGO. l\1any People believe in luck. ~ d f h ? Josslyn's story, Mr. Smit h has e s a is ics o, as year s ow '"-'uccessful persons are lucky,,' they tel.1 you. ''The op- drive up to the. oor ., ~ b d for ert . given an account Of what working t hat in round figures, t here were • The girl friend just dropped in . ONE YEAR AGO TODAY. A. Yes. It is a orrn o exPortunl.ty comes, they grasp it and are wealthy ever after. " h :t for a newspaper as a reporter is 787,000 book s check ed out w h1'le She has brown h air, curled in a Walter Reusch, Elizabeth Neely, . . h '' b k ' ' E en pect the girl to go with er esco1 11'ke. there were 45,000 borrowers and roll around her head. t winkling 1 b No inte11igent person can e ieve rn sue un · v to wherever he may have parked . · 1 k th b tl1 th r t d t 0 $5 970 t k n blue eyes, medium height and a William Gant and Jean Willis were b 1 professional gamblers do not e ieve.. m uc ; . ey go Y . c .. 1.8 car. Many a pai·r of party slipAs a contr ast, the "Boys Book e mes iimoun e , ' a e d f h H h . t than " care of by th e city treasurer. The gran sense 0 umor. er eig11 selected to play the leads in the Iaw of averages. Th ey k no>V tl· iat 1f t·h cy a re cleverer · pers have been sped to their ruin of Journalism," by George L. of a mbition is to answer "Quack- oper a, "The Jolly Musketeer." their opposing players, in time, no matter how the cards come from walking on rough, muddy Knapp, offers the adventure, city council appropriated $'18,000 ·q uack" when a teacher calls on Five Years Ag o: · the1'1• · out , t h e average wi·11· b e m · favor• . · . , pavement 01• gra.vel. The g·irl d rama, and f un ,1ymg ..behind . eac h . for the library last year which was h er · d t. b t · ·0 f th d ·1 · · M. · usecl .for. J:>ooks, repairs and wages. · K ing J oy was ushered in at joy You may be lucky once, twice, or a ozen lmes, u you should wait for him to bring the issue e ai Y paper. r. At the Forum banquet, Bob night. . t Miss Horne's main dut ies are to can't be lucky all day long and every day in the year. car around. Meanwhile she can Knapp tells of meet mg grea exLeadley, when introducing J anet Ten Years Ago; · 1 d · t 1 f ·t direct employees, pay the bills, self you are playing a chance game you will com~ llp against surely find some of her acquaint- P orers an a.via ors, a so 0 wi - lect books and other reading mate- Caldwell, said t hat women make Lin coln high won all honors in the law of averages and will be controlled by it. But if you kno. w ances to talk to so that she won't nessing exciting, professional basebad after-dinner speakers because the state music contest. · t k th ball games, which is a n "every- rial, act as secretary of t he board the game better than your competitor, you are sure to a. e e De left waiting alone. committee and adviser of the four t hey can't wait that long to t alk. Links t ook third place in the day story" for the sports writer. Char lotte Snyder maintains that Q. May a girl have the privilege Tragedy l ea d b e f ore l ong. stat e track meet. Grand Island stalks throughout the committees ; book, finance, building Ask any successful business man about luck, and thougl1 to stop dancing when she so de- book with spectacular illustrations a nd employee. flat h eels show activity (sticki- took first. · h• f h h sires? f ness), but we maintain all the best Fifteen Years Ago; he might occasionally adm.it t h at 1uc k- was. m IS , av?r, e . as · . . , . of train wrecks, sinking ships and "I was an assistant librarian or never depended upon luck alone. The successful ousmess rnau A. It rs always. the girls pri~- disastrous fires. ten years, when t he acting Jibrar- people wear them ; they are so Writers club held a banquet. is F or those of a more ser10us · t urn ian was taken ill and I was called comfortable. Mummers invited parents to asg oes after things that he wants with untiring determination. 1 ilege todstop t ddancing .. thThe h boy t'l' Friday: sembly . High school boys were Dogged persistance day after day, week after week, and year suppos~ o ance w1 er. un i of mind, "Behind the Front Page," upon to take up my present posiDiscovered t hat Cicero used men according to the a dvertisers. after year, is the factor that has brought him rewards. sh-:i wishes to stop or until the presents a clear and concise pie- tion," stated Miss Horne, "so you puns in his famous orations, so Would any one say that Benjamin Franklin or Thomas dance is over. ture of the World war as seen by can see one doesn' t . receive a li- I will not, if I can help it. Art A. Edison were lucky~ Had luck anything to do with the a reporter. In t hose days, the re• brarian's position overnight ." Newberg is going to sell his sen- FRAZIER CYCLE CO. extraordinary discoveries they made 1 o. porters wore the uniform of th-= .. She. mentioned the need for a ior pictures for a nickel each. The Headquarters for Iver Johnson Bi kes a nd American officer with Sam Browne new library because the amount of Un ited Stat es Chain Ti res Luck never got anyone through schof'· no_r did it ever gc~ belt and all trappings except in- books increase daily while the boys ought to approve those side THE BEST R EPA I RS A T anyone a job. The only way to get any:t ii~g 18 to. get 0.ut ~n · · b d reading space and shelves do not. combs being worn in the hair this 0 1 T H E LOW EST P R ICES week, it saves toting one in t heil work for it. It is only bulldog determrnat10n ana dommatmg sigma. n Y a green arm an f h 0 l€S mar~ed with a white C identified "Boys and girls come more and pockets. 308 So. 11th St. Phone L9174 persistance, intelligently guided that will furnish the orce t at their calling. All news stories were more to seek pleasure in books and ·11 l ead on t O vrn · t ' Collecting newspapers gives valWl ory. · uable information is the opinion of denuded of facts which might give I would be glad to have any of k Depend on luck and you wi11 start ou~ to made yhour own Elaine Abrams, junior. "It is a the enemy military information them consult me about any quesliving b'' san t at very more interesting way of looking in- a nd to tell the actual truth about tion that I could help with, " she .; starting your bush1ess on shiftmg f d pro bably will collapse at the first sign o anger. to h istory," stated Elaine. the Allied armies was impossible. declared. Among her hobbies, old coins and newspapers hold high place. Beginning coin collecting about three years ago, Elaine now has Courtesy is the one medium of exchange which is accepted eighty-nine different coins. Her inMOTHER'S DAY at par by the best people of every country on the globe. terest in this was roused when her Old Dutch Architecture ls rain and heat, slants like the lower It is sentiment cloaked in reasonable and business-like ex- father brought home many old S l j B ld lip of a dejected child. ty e 0 'dui ing; Many pression, the embellishment that adds tone and harmony to the coins he had received in change at C · veneer brick, which forms Old R esi ents o ity theThe matter-of-fact routine, the oil which lubricates the machine of the store he owns. outer shell of the house, has Most of the coins are gifts to Say Here Before Them. broken loose from the connecting commercial good-fellowship and promotes the smooth running of many units in an organization. her from her .relativ~s. Her. uncle I Would you believe it? Lincoln cement in many places and forms brought her fifty co10s which he . ·t b h f Courtesy radiates a spirit of good feeling that we are not collected while touring Europe. has a house whose date of erection a ver1 a le aven or sparrows and working entirely for what we get out of work in ·a material way, cannot be found? This house is sit- wrens during the spring and sum· but for the pleasure of polite transaction and friendly associ- Among them are coins from uated at 2100 Clinton street and mer months. The stray ends of France, Italy, Spain, Mexico, Can- the present owner, W. S. Feather, straw and weeds in the birds' nests ation as well. ada., Russia, Hungary, Austria, its or1·g1·n J·ust out from under the edges of Life is not too short and we are never too busy to be cour- Sweden, Jugoslavia, Philippine is- cannot trace . · According to many of the city's the roof in many places, like ends teous, for courtesy is the outward expression of an inward con- lan ds, P o1and , E ng1and , C u ba, . f Id ' k t Brazil and the Guianas. oldest residents the house was built o an o man s un emp mussideration for others. Her moat valuable coins are one long before they came to this ter- tache. from Russia, a coin f rom the Co- rit ory, for there was no Lincoln Th e materials used in the construction of the house are believed lumbus Exposition of 1894 and a l then. An old legend has it that t his to have been shipped here by one 1775 half dollar. What are your chances on being injured in accidents? Achouse was originally built for an of the old overland freight wagons. Newspaper collecting is her cording to figures conned from the National Safety council's other hobby. Looking in an old inn during t he days of the Oregon The workmanship found· in the motor vehicle statistics, the odds are 100 to 1 that you will b e trunk one day ishe came across trail. It was later converted into a frame and interior is the type injured in a motor vehicle accident this year and chances are several old newspapers. They in- ranch-house by a pioneer rancher found only in the old world art of 3,500 to 1 that you will be killed. That means that twenty-five terested her so she began saving who bought the land, including the carpentry. The close-fitting corpersons in Lincoln high scl1ool w111 be injured and one will be and adding to them. ners and miters are mute evidence State Fair grounds. Neckwear Bags She'll love a smart lace or killed. Old newspapers and papers tellThe house is of old Dutch archi- of hours of tedious and painstakNew styles of smart washable pique t o brighten her clothes. kid leat her. Cleverly trimmed. Pedestrians' chances to escape injury from an automobile ing of special events are in her col- tecture. Its shutters hang loose ing labor. $1 and $1.95 The house, huge and dominating $1 and $1.95 lection. Some fthe old papers date and broken, resembling a bird with 0 in the streets al'e 400 to 1 and to advert death is 8,000 to 1, which a broken wing. The only modern compared to its neighbors, is means 6 will be injured and one killed. The best ·way to avoid before 1900. The collection was ent ered in a t ouch added to its two errant tow- much larger on the inside t han the these accidents is to be crrreful. 'J'he safety council advises all Hosiery · Gloves to usc special caution at night because half of the accidents contest at the Y. w. c. A. about ers, which retain little of their outside indicates. It has seven The s martest of spring fabrics Get h er t he grandest hose four years ago and won a yellow original majesty, is a single sttand rooms and a small garret a nd in white or past els. You'll happened at night Inst year between 5 p. m. and midnight. ever. She'll recognize the likely want a pair for yourribbon. of wire used as a radio aerial and storeroom, bulging out from the quality of Van Ra.alte at self. a new, shining lightning rod. The bottom of the north roof, in which, $1.15 $1 and $1.95 half-towers on the front corners of it is believed; many a travel-weary the house leave a wide indention pioneer was "put up" for the night . IN THE CLASSES ---All gifts will be beautifully w,.apped--into which a porch and secondThe present owner is contemAre you one of the many students who, wheu asked, insist, Qula Fulwider, junior, gave a story balcony were built. The bal- plating a complete remodeling but "I can't sing a tune." The chances are nine out of ten you can speech to adv~rtise the Cold Spot cony, whose boards are warped will not detract from any of its when you try. Authorities sa.y that this is the correct propor· refrigerator, Wednesday, May 1, in a.nd curled from the ravages of original and antique architecture. tion, that nine out of ten who think they are monotones can Frank Kane's salesmanship class. really sing. Monotone is really rare-that is a person who can· She also demonstrated the use of Stop In at My New not match tones. A monotone is defective, just as is a person the refrigerator, which was furwho is deaf or dumb. Most persons when they hear this are less nished and connected by a local anxious to claim this distinction. dealer. C. O. Morrison took picF I RST It' s on South 11th, at G str eet, you know. The most common thing that keeps a person from singing tures when the demonstration was F L OOR I make my own Ice Cream here and always have a lot or different is not physical inability, but nervous shyness. Many like to sing taking place. These sales talks ki n d s t o choose from . for their own pleasure. But as in many cases, most worry about started April 30 and are required RYNER'S MODEL ICE CREAM SHOP of every pupil in the class. ".what peo,ple will think" so they suppress themselves.

WHAT DO MOTHERS SAY?

Miss L. B. Horne, L "b • F • d rarian ln D t. D l lg " htf l I

YOU CAN'T DEPEND ON LUCI(.

. I

I i

Newspapers, ld coins Are Elaine Ab rams ' H bb •

THERE IS TIME FOR COURTESY.

Owner of House at 2100 Clinton Street Unable to Trace Its Origin f

100-1 THAT YOU WILL BE HURT.

A store full of presents···

Designed for Giving

CAN YOU SING?

ICE CREAM SHOP

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE ---~ · -

Brewster Requests Hi-Y Substitutes S.Return Rice Competes o j His Camera Conference for In Nation Wide Regular Meeting Essay Contest

Cmendar

Stanley Brewster earnestly requests the return of his camera, v;11ued at $150, which he himself earned. He will give a reward of $25, for the return of the camera. It was stoien Wednesday, May 1, in the addition near 137. He had left the camera on a chair for a few moments and when he returned shortly -after, it had mysteriously disappeared. It will be recognized however, if used, as its serial number is registered th r o u g ho u t the United States, ;1nd unless it Is returned immediately, the police and state detectives will be notified. However Stanley hopes this will not be necessary. The loss of the camera greatly hinders a three months trip into Old Mexico by Coach Andrews, Bill Pfeiff and Stanley.

WEDNESDAY MAY 8. Clef club meeting ......... 306 Home room representative meeting . . . .. . . . .- . ..... 326 Orpheons meeting ......... 326 Student council meeting ... 305 THURSDAY, MAY 9. Mummers meeting .. ...... 326 Round Table meeting ...... 306 FRIDAY, MAY 10. Senior party ............. . ...... . . Lincoln Country club G. A. A. meeting . .. .. ... . . . 32£:i MONDAY, MAY 13. Camera club meeting ....... 137 Forum meeting .. .. ....... 326 Home economics club . meeting .... . . .......... 306 !JP) TUESDAY, MAY 14. Hi-Y meeting .... . ....... Hi-Y WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. Commercial club meeting . . . 325 Stude_rit council _m eetin_g .... 305 Travel club meeting ........ 215 Writers club meeting ...•... 306

L.H.S. Band Plays At Three Assemblies

Boys Give 'Pyramus And Thisbe,' Comedy

Mimes Entertain Teacher, Pupils Spring Keynote Visit Mexico Former Members ToDuring Summer Guides Banquet Short

Play Is

Presented;

Accompanied by Bill Pfeiff and Forum Hears Harry Letton, Stanley Brewster, Coach Ralph Harold Soderlund, Picnic Is to Be Held Andrews will spend the summer Guests. May 16. in the Sierra Madras mountains Contrasts American and Participants Divided Into With Harry P. Letton and Har· Welcoming back the former \.>f Mexico between the states of Indian Values of 6 Groups. old Soderlund a s guest speakers, members of the club, the Mimes So:i~ora and Chihuahua. Time. had a varied program at their "W",o. will drive from Lincoln to the Forum banquet was held in a Donald Rice, senior, is Lincoln Lincoln Business Men from meeting May 2, in 326. El :,?aso," Andrews said, . "and then blaze of spring glory Thursday high 's chool's only entrant in the Each Vocation Advise All former Mimes members were from the · c~d _Qf ~e railroad, in evening, May 2, in the cafeteria•.. International essay contest sponThe first gardener, or farmer; · Groups. sent invitations. ·A note from Pat- Mexico, we will use burros to carry sored by the International Business as introduced by the head gardricia Lahr, a charter member of our supplies." Machines corporation. An intercity confe·rence for the the club, was read. They expect to do a great deal ener, Robert Leadley, was Rose Donald's father was a missionannual Hi-Y "Find Yourself CamThe annual Mimes picnic will be 1 of hunting and fishing and take Hill, who spoke · on "Sunshine and · ary in India and Donald was born paign," meeting at the social sciheld May 16, at Pioneers park. A many pictures of wild animals. Seeds." Franklin Hamilton · then, in Damoh, India, and attended committee will be appointed to They will ride horses thru the being introduced as an Apollo, ence building at the University of school in India. plan the affair. It will cost each mountains wherever they can, but gave his talk on "Planting and Nebraska, substituted for the regDonald's essay compares the member who attends fifteen cents. if that is impossible, they will Planning." "Resisting the Weeds" value of time to the Indians to ular club meeting, April 30. was the topic of George Mueller, Unless twenty five tickets are sold, walk. the value of time to the Americans. Participants were divided into "We will return about Septem- recent contest winner. Leo Turkel there will not be a picnic. Two national awards and ninetysix groups according to their voMarion Bowers opened the pro- ber 1st," he stated, "and attempt spohe on "Inculcating Industry." four state awards will be given. gram with a tap dance accom- to market some of the material "Nurturing the Soil" was explaineci" ·.·· cational choices. Discussions were To the student whose essay wins by Wilma Comstock. Janet Cald-· . panied by Robert Hessner. A we have gathered" in the hands of Lincoln business ~============== first place a four year university well concluded the after dinner violin solo by Lulubel Emerson acmen from each occupation, well tuition scholarship will be awarded. speeches with a talk on "Garnering companied by her mother was the The high school which he attends qualified to advise in their fields, th~ Harvest." Initials of the topics next. Mary Lou Burns sang a solo will be presented with an Internagrouped together formed the word as follows: agriculture, L. C. Newaccompanied by Robert Hessner. tional self-regulating electric time "Spring," topic of the banquet. A play, "Aunt Jenny and the ell; business, A. J. Gillette, Dole and program system, including Selma Hill played a flute solo, Quarterback," completed the proRenner and S. A . Sanderson ; techstudent attendance r egisters. Bit of 'Midsummer Night's gram. The play centered around Pictures Are of Colorado, "Serenade," by Victor Herbert. nical occupations, C. 0 . Morrison, Present 'Prelude,' Contest If the winning school already is After the members had spoken, Buzzy, the football hero, who could Dickson Hazelrigg and A. A. Luke; Dream' Viewed by New Mexico, Utah Number, 'Music Box,' equipped with the former system, Rebekah Oldfather sang "A May not p1ay in a big game of the seaart, Oz Black and F . C. Walker. English 12. And Arizona. an Interna tional central control 'Il Guarany.' Day Carol" by Deems Taylor. She Openings Are Considered. Another group of "Mechanicals" son until Aunt Jenny solved Buzradio, music and speech system Displaying his hobby of motion was accompanied by Dorothy Van Advanced band, under the direczy's scholastic troubles by teachtrod the boards Friday, when Miss Some of the items considered in tion of Bernard Nevin, presented will be substituted. pictures to the travel club, Wed- Patten. ing him Latin. Pan, Buzzy's girl, each case were : How does number an assembly at Irving junior high To each of the forty-eight high Sarah T. Muir's third period Engnesday, May 1, James Hush, viceHarry Letton, first of the guest lived with Aunt Jenny. The anof qualified persons compare with May 1 and a double assembly here schools whose students win first lish 12 class put on that roaring president, exhibited, pictures of the speakers, spoke about high school nouncer who was reporting the farce, "Pyramus and Thisl:)e," a Estes Park region in Colorado and as the foundation of life. He said demand? What positions are April 29. Eight members of the places in the state competition, an game over the radio lent some exvarious other states. available to beginners? What are orchestra assisted. International athletic event timer portion of the Shakespearean that when you have graduated citement to the story. Describing in detail the nature from university, the most signifwill be awarded. Each pupil win- c om e d y, "A Midsummer Night's returns to persons engaging in Their first number was "PreThe characters were: Aunt of the pictures, James displayed each vocation, effect on personality lude" by Beghon, the piece the ning a state prize will receive a Dream." As in the original production, all parts of the play, in- Jenny, Gwenith Orr; Buzzy, Dale fifteen minutes of scenic views icant phase of your life will have and health? To what extent does ba nd chose to play in the music suitable inscribed wrist watch. been high school. Harold Soder• The local judges of this contest cluding that of gentle Thisbe, were Kreps; Pan, Betty Groth; an- covering the states of Utah, New Jund continued his topic. the financial compensation provide contest besides the required selectaken by boys. A group of Athen- nouncer, Harold Rymer. Mexico and Arizona. James also the means of livelihood? tion. The second number was "The include school principals as chair- ian quality, including three ladies, Bessye Grossman was chairman exhibited j:I!Otion pictures of the Music Box" by Liadon which was men, English instructors and Inter- witnessed the crude efforts of the High Orchestra Rating of the program committee, with Big Thompson Canyon in Estes presented by a selected group of national Business Machines corpo- perspiring "Mechanicals." Bryce Smith and Dorothy Van Pat· Swings Honor to Links Par.k , Colorado. instruments, played by pupils from ration representatives. A specially ten as assistants. Mary Elizabeth Edmund Wrigley acted as stage In conclusion James displayeu the advanced orchestra. They were selected group of judges will choose manager. The properties consisted (Continued from Page 1.) Dickey was the menu and decora• parts of petrified rock and some as follows: a piccolo played by the national prize winner. of a l;>rass lantern used by the as the Night"-Bohm sung by tion committee, with Helen Hoff. blankets which he had received Girls and boys essays will be moon, a paper knife for a dagger Mary Fellows was rated average. Ralph Tyler; flutes, Selma Hill mark as helper. from Indians while in Colorado. and Richard Morse; clarinets, judged in two groups and the iden- to end the life of Pyramus, a Many Take Part. Writers Program Consists Lawrence Burke, Don Anderson tities of all entrants will be with- mantle for Thisbe and a piece of Members of the advanced or- . Of Reading Original and Bowen Taylor; the bells, held during the judging. tapestry for the shaggy coat of chestra are: the lion. Anderson, Don Mills, Lloyd Manuscripts. Estermae Helm, and the celeste Anderson. Marie .)ofolzer, Victor t . of th 1 by Victor Molzer. The closing se. Baker, Ma ry Louise Morris, Donald THE ('AST. C r ea t 1ve mas erp1eces e . Barton, Fra ncia Morse, Richard ·c· U . Thlsbe P yramus .. . " . . .. ... . . .. ... George Siev ert Beighley , · Larene writers club members entertained lection, ~layed ·by the band, was Mueller, George .. . .......... . .... .. . Gerald Mohler Betz, Delbert Miss Elsie Rokahr, French and Paap Don Mo~n ... .. . .. . . . . .... . De Wayne Mcintyre the club during their meeting the reqmred contest number, "II Lawrence Quick, Charlotte Seven honorable upper classmen L ion ...........•.... . . .. . . . Calvin Weber Burke, Spanish instructor, was elected vice Campbell, Virgil Rembolt, Esther . t Guarany" overture by Gomez. Wall ............... . .... Edmund Wrigley True Sandberg, Bob Wednesday. M ay 1· Th e f irs "The No Errors," a new club, Theseus ....• , •.....•... , ...Henry Lorenz Chappell, president of the state teachers have given their ideas of success• Coatney, Earnest 8chroeder, Ormand .. . . . . . . ..•..••.... . . . .. Lois Bates feature of the program was an has been formed by Mrs. Fern Queen Frank Shawver, Katharine modern language association, at ful electives. L ysander .. .. .. . • .......... William Quinn Coffman Mildred Simmons , Jean Demetries . • . ....•• •. . . _.. E u g ene Penton Curd, Tri McFarlane : English 7. essay by Charlotte Snyder, read by Housman for her third period type- Helena ... .... Egner, George Singer, Morris their annual spring convention, ....... .. . ..... Donna J enlr.ins Ekblad, Beatrice Smiley, Richard "It is swell fun, gives you poise H ermia .... . . . . . .. , ....... Esther Messing Frey, Jean the author, which was a brief charwriting class. held Saturday, April 27, in the Sm ith, Marjorie Fricke, Roland Smith, Richard when you speak before large audiacter summary of a number of her Genevieve Schlesselmann, Hilma Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha. Gettman, Eleanor Staley, Marion ences. It develops vocabulary, proHawley , Audra. Stalons, Maxine friends, many of whom are memSchleich, class assistants, and Mrs. Miss Annetta Sprung, the outHayes, Edwin Steckelberg, Janette Hayes. Malcolm Storer, Mildred bers of the club. Job's Daughters will hold their Housman are the club sponsors. going secretary and head of the nounciation, en u n c i at ion and Heidenreich, Harold Swift Gladys Helen Hoffmark read a poem annual spring formal Saturday, The membership tryout examinHeller, P hil Taylor, Bowen language department, together 11oice." Helm, Esthermae Tyler, RaJpb Cecil Gore: English 12. "Low-down," written anonymously. May 11, at the Lincoln .country ations are based on the ability of with the president, presided over Wendell D. Ames and his mod- Hill. Selma Wallace, RusRell "It's a study of Shakespeare's Honstedt, Jack Webster, Charles Emily Boehler read her own club. Pat Ash and his Cinders will the individual to type continually the business meeting and luncheon. Hoppert Marion Webster, Neva plays, and improves your dramatiz Welch, Jane manuscript, ''The Land of Hope furnish . the music for the affair. for ten minutes without any er- ern problems classes visited the Kenned:Y, Helen The Lincoln high school delegaKennedy, Maryellen Wilson, Irene ability, gives a good background and Glory," which · she .had written Nan Talbot, chairman, and her so- rors. Students in the class are legislature in the last week, Ilene Martin, Robert Wolf, Sylvia. tion at the convention were Miss Ms.thP.ny, Zeltrna R euter. Dorrit 3 for modern l it er a ture. 0 in her English class. The story cial committee, Helen Burnham, eligible to try for membership Q~Ga,~>;i. g fa\it fate <if " l93 and Mattley, Chelys Rice, Donald Valeria Bonnell, Miss Marguerite racken, Lois Royer, N orane Robert Ramey : English 10. was about a high school girl who, Mary Stuart, Doris Smith, Natalie every Tuesday and Thursday. da~ghter of\V. H: O;Gara, speaker McC Meek, June Rumbaugh, Donald Gundermann, Mrs. Bernice Teb"You learn a lot about everyday Ripley, Doris after a hard fight, found happiness Rehlanqer, Helen Hoffmark and Officers are those who have the of the House, acted as guide for Mertz, Willa rd betts, Miss Annetta Sprung, Miss Miller, Ada Charlotte in giving up one honor and winning Betty Anne Carey, have planned most perfect scores in speed tests. several of the classes. The members of the choir are: Elsie Rokahr, Mrs. Lillian Lawson problems, learn how to give constructive reasons. It is a preThe house sifting committee in Angela Ames a g reater one in the land of hope the dance under the supersision of Nelda Pabst is leading the class June Schwarz and Miss Josephine Wible. Lou Baskins Adine Scofield requisite to English 18, advanced and glory, Nebraska. the honored queen, Jane Holland. with .three.perfect merit scores and action was seen by the first period Mary Claudine Burt Doris Smith class. It must sort out bills and Joyce Butler Marjorie Smith debate." Virginia Fleetwood concluded Tickets must be purchased from therefore is entitled to the presiJanet Caldwell Ann Soukup Warren Roma ns: Boys cooking. Cannon Jean Swift the program with thr ee short ob- a Job's Daughter, each of whom dency. Anita Brase is vice-presi- give its permission before any bills Eugenia Ruth Chappell Georgia Teten can be introduced at this late sea- Wilma "All boys should know some· Comstock Dorothy VanPatten servations written by Elinor Ack- has two to sell. dent. Helen Davis Bernice Wade thing about cooking, especially erman, one on how it would feel son. Speaker O'Gara honored the Liana Easton Maxine Wentz Virginia Fleetwood Louise Wenzlof! these potential bachelors.'; to be a boy and another on how class by having Mr. Ames sit next Marguerite Hazard Robert Alexander to him on the rostrum. In a collection of midwest high Patricia Scott: Typing. Betty Hillyer John Baker it woul<l feel to be old. Madeline Hodgson Lawrence Barrett Seen by other classes were the Phyllis "I think typing and all commer· school verse the poem, "The PhiHorn Marlon Carr Marian Kidd Donald Delano use of the new voting machine and Patricia losopher," written by Evelyn Taycial subjects are much better than Lahr George Haskell a spirited discussion on the num- Charlotte Lebsack Richard Johns lor, senior, is printed. This an- arts and science, for I can get a Kathryn Lindblad Wayne Krieger ber of representatives Douglas Mary Margaret Maly Harold Ledford easier with stenographic thology, called· "Spring Winds," job Lucille Amend, junior, has had of May. Antelope park was chosen county should have. Helen McLaughlin Walter Meyer was published by the English club knowledge.'' Marjorie Misch Arthur Newberg German second period for four as the most appropriate for the Miller Robert Ramey The students spent the following Eulah Miller Dic;k Woodward: Auto mechan• of Cornell college. Loren Rohrbaugh semesters, the same teacher, sat purpose, since there are unusual days in discussing and criticizing Mary Mary Stanley Sandlovich Evelyn's poem was entered with ics. Neuenschwander LeRoy Stone Fling's Assistant Reveals All in the same row in the same seat beauty spots contained in it and it legislature proceedings. Rebekah Oldfather Jack Traver "It is fun, and a lot of practical many other manuscripts for the Betty Parsons J ack Tucker Work Done Behind and has received the same grade. is at a suitable distance from LinCornell contest and now may be knowledge is gained from actually Roma Sue Pickering Claude Wilson coln high. Can you beat it? found in a new and original pam" doing the work." ~I~~c~~rr~~tt Dean Worcester Scenes. Claudine Burt: Choir. Hal Wilmeth gave a talk illusSix Lincoln high scnool girls will Henry Bright, former Links, is The members of girls glee are: phlet in the high school library. "If you can get in, choir is the trated by. photog raphs on Wenpresent a three-act play entitled, stationed at Panama Canal, on the Helen Baker Geraldine Krause • L. In M · tt Grayce Bradt Frances McGregor best subject that I know of.'' th Fl English Teachers Making wor mg s mco anone es "A Southern Cinderella," at the destroyer Texas where he is secrePhyllis Bucklin Ruth Merser

James Hush Shows Films to Travelers

Hear Members' Own <.:reations

Several Elective Elect Miss Rokahr To Office of M.L.A. Courses Receive

Class Originates 'No b. ' N . Errors' a ew 1

Excellent Rating "

Jobs Daughter Will Hold Spring Formal

Ames' Classes Visit State's Legislature

Collection Includes School Pupil's Poem

Hal Wilmeth Speaks In Art Club Meeting

PERSONALS

7 Former L.H.S. Girls N M ew ortar Boards

at the art club meeting May 2. Temple theatre May 17, at 8 p. m., l tary to the captain. Seven of the thirteen girls i~~l~n c6~Ae ~~Il~d!,1e~e!derhoft Carl Kling, who was to have been as a benefit program for the j .. masked for Mortar Board at the Maxine Crossley Betty Orme 3 the club's speaker, was unable to Daughter's of Union Veterans. The Gordon Pame, sophomore, and University of Nebraska are former ~;rega~~V Erb ~~~~hie~t~;rin · I · . Mary Fellows Betty Reese come because of ext ra work a t ca st consists of Beatrice Ekblad, Robert Hagelberger, senior, are .s t u d en ts o f Lmco n high. Ala1re Frances Fisher Lillian Roberts the last minute. Cinderella, and Mildred Curd, repairing an old "Model T" Ford in Barkes, Mary Hendricks and Lois ~A~i:'"G~,i;dmougin ~~~~~h~c~~~~1er Hal, who is one of Wentworth's Leona Johansen, Dorrit Reuter, which they plan to make a trip to Rathburn, members of the June '32 E:J!"'k.iri:1iiond ~g~~1.;ii~n~nyder assistants, gave the club's mem- Jun~ Erickson and Elaine Abrams. Minnesota, as soon as · school is class, were chosen to serve next Rose Mary Hill June Stebbins bers an idea of the work behind out. year as president, vice-president, ~~~~: fi~~k ~'i~er:W:1e~ti~~eney and historian respectively, in the t!~~?! J~!~~:en ~f,[;~1:iy,,s,;r~sher the scenes and showed them pieKenneth Olson, a junior, went Jane ·Kingery Phyllis Waggoner Joseph Troyer of Lincoln high senior women's honorary society. Betty tures of some of the marionettes to Des Moines, Iowa, Friday to Mildred Kopac Sylvia Wolf Other new Lincoln members are Members of the advanced band in action. He told of one newspa- take an examination for the class sang on the opportunity program per that chose to play up the fact B radio operator's license. The at FKAB recently. His selection Elizabeth Bushee, Faith Arnold, are: Lorraine Hitchcock and Elizabeth Adams, Robert Webster, Charles that; Timmy, the chimpanzee, test is given by the federal com- was "Haunting Me." Burke. Lawrence Edward Moomaw. Six of the seven were AJbrecht McVey, Vaughn turned a complete summersault munication commission. The test Allen, Jack Anderson, Clyde Mayne, John ·1 · · f t Maxine Jane And _ rews, sister of chosen as members of the national h w l e swmgmg rom one rapeze given was a code speed of ten Bailey, Robert Mertz, George Mertz, Willard Dean to an o th er. Th.is was rea11 y an un- words per minute, with ten ques- - Coach Ralph Andrews, visited Lin- honor society in their senior year Baker, Bartz, Cha rles Miller, Charles · ed b coln high school April 30. She is at Lincoln high. Beezley, Paul Moncure, Vernon expected happenmg caus Y an tions to answer. Sixty students Morris, Lloyd Berquist, Dale entanglement of the strings that froi:n different schools took the a senior at the Auburn high school, Blakeley, Elwyn Peterson, Carl Carpenter, Douglas Pike, Don they have been unable to have· test. Auburn, Nebraska. Council Chooses Dobson Christensen, Jack · P Hes, Don Davis, Donald · Ros•, Richard happen again. H ead Color Committee Deahn, Kenneth Rumbaugh, Don Robert Moreland has withdrawn Forke, A very Ru11sel1, Lee Betty Bremer, jun1or, moved to Stage Work Takes Six Hours. from school to work in a filling Seymour samuelson, Bob A color day committee consist- Fox, Echuck Edward Jr. French Howard " It takes six hours to put the Aurora, April 12 where she will station. Sievert · George Gillen, Richard ing of Adna Dobson, chairman, Hancock, attend the hign school for the restage up," Hal stated. Smith, Edwin Merle Hansen, Orville Spurlock, Ivan Betty Groth and Clement Theobald, He then told of how Wentworth, mainder of the term. Leonard Zatterstrom, January Hauscbildt, Charles Stewardt, Earl Hoerner, Hal Sturdevant, Clinton was chosen by the student council Charles Hustead and he got up at Sunderman, Ivan Hoge, Gene George Snider, junior, has dis- class of '35, is working on his at its meeting May 1. Taylor, Bowen Hohlen, Karl three o'clock one morning to go to father's sheep ranch in Colorado. Turkel, Harold Huber, E lmer continued school for the remainThe Red and Black handbook Hayes, Omaha in time to put up the stage Edw in Van Andel, Sherman ing weeks of the semester, but will Wekesser, Robert and give a marionette show at one Betty Jo Storch, junior, plans committee relayed its reorganiz- {,~~~~· ~1~~~rd Woerner, Otto Wrightsman, John o'clock in the afternoon. After that return next September. to spend her summer vacation in ation work to the council and the i~fi:~~·T~~~ Roberts, John show, which wa s given a t Omaha Virginia Van Winkle, senior, has three different places, in Chicago, committee on the activity ticket Centra l, they had to take the stage withdrawn from school to work on a fruit farm in Texas and at reported its rapid progress in the planning of this project. down and over to Benson high in for her father. She. plans to return Hollywood, California. time to set it up for an evening next fall. show there. Lelia Grice, junior, has been Next Meeting to Be a Picnic. After Hal's talk, it was decided absent for four weeks because of to hold a picnic on the club's next a case of measles followed by All makes for sale or rent. regular meeting date, May 16. This smallpox. Reconditioned machines on easy terms. ON would necessitate calling a special Drawing lanctscapes and models meeting for nominations of officers The New Royal Portable ••. the Ideal Sunday, May 12 with landscape backgrounds, in before the club's last meeting. Typewriter for the Student A committee to make pla.ns for Antelope park will be the work the picnic will be appointed oy of Miss Helen Wilson's, fourth the president Of the club, Theoda period drawing 1 class. The trip 130 No. 12th st. 82157 Erickson. will be taken during the third week

TYPEWRITERS

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Book Lists for Library For the benefit of the students of Lincoln high, English teachers are preparing lists of fiction books which they consider the best r ead· ing matter for a definite class. These will be handed in on request from Miss Emma Snyder, librarian, who in turn will do all possible to obtain the books for the library. Each teacher is suggesting books for a different class so that there will be books for all courses.

Sports Frocks in popular tub-able modes

)95 Tissue ginghams Seersuckers

White piques Striped broadcloths

QNE AND TWO PIECE STYLES with a dashing smartness, well-fitting lines and original-looking details. Sises 14 to 20 -Second Floor.

Subscribe For The Links $1.00; Alter May 16 $2.00

THE ADVOCATE ...

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MAY8, 1935.

55 Boys Repo.rt 12 Links Tracksters G If Enters . TTwo ISeveral Records L.IDks c·IDdermen Take Lincoln ers ourneyl Expected to Go .· !:nr~·tht~aot~~/;:a~r~~fh!ta~ For 'Kittenball; Wln . Numeral Awards Southeast Track Meet .IIi~ ~~:c~~i:t~li;~;; t:~;::i:~~~~~::i At State Meet !~et:etef:~::r:r:~:; t~:ep;~:;::: Baller to Coac.h. we~:e~:ar~~~c~~ei~i~~i~l~~~~~te~; Warning Issued!!

Ali Lincoln high school ·stu-

1Jm1ted to two men, will be Herman Strack.bein, as defending state 1 •' champion, and Dean Boling on. the ' Ralph

•

Tucker of Fairbury May Crack Javelin · Record.

Pfeiff and Beek Break Meet Records ofgrounds. that he was the ~mner the first golf tournament m the As Links Collect 48 Points. school. In case another man can be entered, Allen Stoehr will be

Nebraska numerals Thursday, May 2. There were seven full and five h Formed Includes All alf s blue. tt d Th

field, When tracksters are practicing throwing the discus, javelin and shot, it is very easy for an accident to occur. When stU•

League Greater Lincoln Teams And Teachers.

gro~.Po wit:.nthir.t.•y~tc;!aeleda~deatdh1·rtthy~

dents, who have no busine15 at four points respectively. one or After . b.reaking thi'.ee regio.naJ all on the fjeld, start running Lincoln high's softball aggrega- the best showings for the numeral 0-------records at the southeastern meet . ; ~rour:td dodgi,l'l'g the ja,ve!i'1~ gi~~· 'tion;, ·b~ter known as a kJttenball vvas Trosper's 165 feet 4 inch one. being entered as finalist. SIMMONS WINS 440 . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·, theQualifying rounds for the tourn- this year and one state record at C'U~ P.J'ld s.ho.t; anytbln'g Jljight. ~teani, ..opened its 1935 f!Chedule yes- heave in the javelin. Capron Sports Calendar. happen. This warning is not.to ·terday with College View under.,vaulted 11 feet 4 inches for his Pfeiff Heaves Brass Ball ament will be held Friday after- the state meet last year. the Red TRACK and Black. track team will prob- keep students from watching the supervision of Coach Stuart numeral. noon, .May 10, with the final rounds Feet and 1 Inch 50 May 10-State meet at the ably not allow the state track and practice, but to prevent serious Baller. . Those making full blues were: being held Saturday morning and To Beat Old Memorial stadium. field meet which is to be held this accidents from happening. An informal league in softball, Capron, Theobald, Dobson, Trosafternoon. Record. May 18-Greater Linc o In comprised mainly of high school per, Scott, Beck and Yarcho. Schools that have already en- year on .May 11 at the Nebraska Five meet records were smashed league at Wesleyan staMemorial Stadium, to pass withteams including J .ackson, Have- Awards in the' half blue were given tered are: d1um. out taking another record down a lock, College View, Bethany, Ca- to Lahr, Beavers, Lutz, Meier and. at the Southeastern Nebraska St. Mary's of Grand Havelocl< Island College View BASEBALL notch or two. thedral, Teacher colleg'e and Lin- Martin. track meet which Was held at ' Pierce Omaha Central Clay Center David City May 10-Barneston, there. The new shot put re.c ord of 51 <;oln high, is being discussed, but -------South high of Seward Beatrice May 3. Lincoln, leading May 14..;;...Hickman, there. Omaha Beatrice feet 6 inches, iiet. last ye~r by Bop ·•. ·1;1othing. definite as yet. has been Jackson Norfolk the teams. walked away with the TENNIS Geneva Ogallala Mills, may be threatened by Bill decided. As far as can be gathered Aurora Lincoln high group II trophy, while Wilbur May 10 and 11-State tournPfeiff, shot putter yv,ho has been Red and Black Score Nine there will be approximately six· " ament on the university snatched the group I trophy right tossing the brass ball around fifty teen games played by each team courts. feet and who offered Mills the Runs in Last Inning to during the season. out from under Table Rock's nose. Draped across a huge arm chair GOLF strongest -competition last year. Win Tilt. About fifty-five boys reported Owing to the heavy wind that May 10 and 11-State tournRalph Tucker of Fairbury and Hickman high became the fourth out for practice last Tuesday and quietly stroking a big chow dog, swept the field, only one running ament at Eastridge. Louis DePoyster of Crete are also consecutive victim of the Lincoln teams were chosen and practice Bernard Masterson related the inside story of professional $ports. record was broken. Bob Simmons outstanding in this event. ball. nine as. the Red and -Black games held. Links Won First Match by He said going from college sports of Lincoln, leading the field of Herman Rohrig anCI Bob Sim- overcame a two run lead. to score Those .who have shown up best Cotint of 13-6; Scored mons, dash men, will probably find so far in practice .are Schroeder, to profe'ssional sports was similar quarter-milers, broke the tape in 3 6 Runs to Date. plenty of competition in Kelley of nine runs in the last stanza to de· catch; Brill, pitch; Ogle, first; to the step taken from high school 52.5 to lower the old record of The undefeated Links baseball Tecumseh and Moran of Keamey, feat their rivals at the Muny dia- Stoerr, second; Johnson; shortstop; to college. He asserted -that when a 53.4, which was held by Dillow squad will journey Tuesday, May altho Simmons set a new record mond on Apri1 30 by the count of Hergenrader, third; Williamson, player turns piofessionii,1,·:be is conof Beatrice. 14 to play the Hickman squad conby running the 440 in 52.6 seconds 13 to 6. short field; Cleveland, left field; sidered ·a "freshie," .. arid knows ference champions. In the Red and at the Southeastern meet. Brehm center field·, Portsche,· nothing about football. r~gardles.':J Pfeiff First to Break Record. Regler Pitches 1 Hit No Run A strong southeast wind and '. righ · t .fie '. 1·d. of the seven years high school Black's home game they downed Wayne Yarcho, distance man . . The honor of breaking the first 5 Innings as Links Win Hickman 13· 6 · from Kansas, looks promising · in , cold weather slowed down the The second team· is composed of and university playing. record of the day goes to Bill By 20 to 2. When a player .goes out on the To date Lincoln has made a to- the mile which he has been run~ game. Frank Rubino and Jl.lnior Oden, Kenney, Trumble, . O'Neill, Pfeiff of Lincoln, who tossed the With Regler pitching a one hit tal of sixty-six runs to their op- ning in about 4:52. field he goes out to .. V1in. "School Hudki.n s accounted for ·five of the Davidson, Hiunmond,· Gillespie, · · · spirit on the school te:i:m is ·reshot 50 feet 1 inch to smash Bob no run five innings and Hoke bat- ponent's thirty-six, which is a rec· Ralph Tucker, Faii'bury's one seven hits off. Wismer, speed-b.all Kuiper, Davis, Dobson and Welch. placed on. a. professional team~ by Mills old record by 11 % inches. ting out a home run and two ord any team could be proud of. man track team, who unofficially Joe Wilcoxen has been shifted artist of Hickman. Frank got three 1n · · the i;lonus offered in championship Another record to be broken by singles with one walk, the Lincoln behind the platter and wm res.ume broke the state javelin record with h1'ts and stole four bases· games, making the players enthua Lincoln high trackster was in a toss of 171 feet 2 i.nches in the · · · high nine fairly walked upon the siastic abOut winning. . the high jump when Paul Beclt that position the rest of the sea- quadra.ngular meet held at Be- . The tilt went into the last of the son. Russell Reeler, a new find f"fth ·n · "th th. L.i ks t ·1 "We practice every morning, 1 1 cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 13116 Cathedral squad. ~ atrice, appears menacing in this mng wi e · n . . . rai take afternoons and evenings off ing, 6 to 4, but becaus.e . of errors ' inches. The bar was about one Hoke got number or.e hit in the on the squad, will open the game event. . When the.national A. A. U. meet and play on ·. Sundays," he exthe mound. and timely hitting they chalked ·· inch higher than Paul's head. first inning ancl scored. Kenneth onThe following boys may make Lincoln high will undoubtedly . . .is held here thi.s July, two Lincoln plained. • f th · Ralph Tucker of Fairbury, re- Feaster got a double out of what the trip. Regler, Hudkins, Ken prove a strong contender for the up rtine runs. The game was called high lads will realize. one o e1r · "While piaying. for the Chicago peated his remarkable javelin should have been a iiingle when · state title, h·a · v1·ng won all her at this point because of. cold and life's. ambitions. Paul Beck,' .and. Feaster, Benson, Wilcoxen, Binger, Bears," he ·said, "we traveled to throwing by tossing it 171 feet the ball went up the right fielders Arthur McWilliams are planning Hoke, Nick and Frank Rubino, meets except the Centr.al Nebras. ka, lateness of· the day. many ci~ies of the United. States 9 inches, which again unofficially .lift pant leg. which was forfeited because of bad The box score: to entertain Jesse Owens, Ralph Heilman and Townsend. and Canada, stopping for a month b'reaks the state record and also As the game went on the Links weather. The qualifying meets Hickman-6 ab · r h po a. e Metcalfe and Cornelius Johnson, Heciman, rr ......••... ~3 0 O O 0 O · I d tr k n· h. t dinn r at Hollywood, California to film a sets a new record for this special squad scored more and more. The were Grand Island, Doane relays, Patton, lb .............. 2 2 2 4 o o co ore . ac . as es, a . .. e , picture." :S:e concluded by saying, ID 0 I Lincoln invitational, Southeastern Burcham, SS •••••••••••. 3 1 2 0 0 3 th t. da s they· are here meet. The old record of 166 feet score being 5-0 Lincoln at the end Wi•mer, p .............. 2 2 1 o 1 o e WO Y · · · · "professi.onal footpall js swell, and was .held by Kristufek of Crete. of the fourth canto, 8-0 at the end and Central Nebraska. ..orrer 23b b ·······'···' 3 0 1 2 2 0 Owens broke the United Wessell; ..... ·. • ~ .....3 0 0 1 0 ·1 · Jesse .. ' . · · . sal~ries . paiq are· indeeq satisf~ 7 Louie DePoyster tossed the discus of the fifth and 19-2 at the end of The boys 'uail:f}>ini far"the sfaiie Moorier 3b • ••••••• ! ·. · .o O o o 0 0 States re.c ord in the broad jump iiig." . Bettenhausen, l! ........ 2 0 0 0 0 2 "th l f 26 f t d . 125 feet 8 inches to break his old the sixth. The final score was 20-2 I, A retur·ir baseball o-a w 111 be meet are: Scheffert.. c .............. 1 1 1 5 2 o w1 a eap o · ee an came in favor of the Red and Black nine. . · · " me F. Buel, c............... o o o 3 o 1 "th' 5' f · h of breaking meet record by 3 % inches. Coach Andrews made a whole- j played with Barneston, May 10, ~~~m;ii:n!g~;ig ~f!~u~r~~~~illiams 1;Po~Y~anct:::::::::::::::i '\Vl 78 o an Tucker Leads Field. sale substitution in the sixth send-11 at Barneston. Lincoln wo~ the Henry Lutz Sidney Held Kuster, cf ............. .:_: ~ ~ ~ ~ the World's record. He. is also a 1 Ralph Tucker of Fairbury led 'n · I H C I early season game 9-4 Apnl 24. ~fe~!1 t~heobald ra"J;n'ii~~rc!to Totals ............... 22 s 7 15 · 5 7 ranking sprinter. 1 g m seven P ayers. · arro . · ' Harold Scott John .Capron Ralph Metcalfe is the big ten the field of tracksters by taking In the .first game, Paul Town- g~.,c; iffj~~s ~~fap~~~son Lincoln-13 ab r h po a e sprints .champion and Cornelius one first and two seconds. Kelly replaced Regler on the mound and The Red and · Black tennis team ~~~~·F~~sier."c1:'.:".'.::::::~ i .~ . ~ ~ ~ Johnson is also a ra.D.king sprinter, of Tecumseh was second high with threw the remaining two innings. lj send's fi~e pitching saved the day repeated .• their victory over the Carrol had a little ha.rd luck, but for the Lmks.. Coac~ Andrews used Pairings iu Second Golf Hudkins. rf .. · · · · · · · · · · .4' ~ ~ i g ~ having defeated Jesse Owens sevtwo firsts. Nehawka team last· Wednesday 2 1 3 ~ pulleq out of it easily like the fifteen players durmg t~e game. T d ~~';,~~~;, ~~ '.'.'.'.::::::::::~ era! times in the dashes. Lincoln, placing at least one man when th~y .downed them 3-0 on the veteran he is. · Kenneth Feaster and Jumor Hudournament Announce ~;a~~~~o, c3~:::::::::: i ~ ~. 1 in every event except one, tied with municipal ·courts. One of the side lights of theikins led the Links hitting, with Pairings of second golf tourna- ~i~~1f,n,Pc~.::::;::::::::f 5 g g ~ Beatrice for the high number of Harry Ankeny, ··Lincoln's . numgame was the wholesale stealing two hits _apiece, while Erdmann, ment were announced by Coach ·rownsend. P • • · · • • · ·• · ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ first places, each taking four firsts of balls fouled over the backstop. catcher, batted best for Barneston. Lauritsen as follows: ber one tennis player, sacrificed his T9wls ............... 24 13 7 ••14. 3 4 and one tie for first. ; ..• PMlman M tted for. J .. ·BUe! in .4th. L. F'AMnu,' b;--c . .. singlt'!S • position in· order to pair The boys worked in pairs-one get- Lorance ·Newburn, the starting eMer Wa:J l.. out to·r ·running ..o'u.·t>of Sims of Western, an entry in H. Strachbein, .b;.-e. off Wlth •·Richilrd Smith for the the ba•e line.. ting the ball and throwing it to the catcher, was ·the fielding ·star of C. ·Carper, . bye. Several members of Miss Helen group I, had the best performance B. Mowbray, bye. l H!ckman ................... 2 1 0 0 3- 6 doubles match. These lads de· other fellow who had a good head the game. R. Anderson vs. Ed Blum. Lmco!n ......... , . ,·.,'. .... 4 0 0 0 9--,.13 Wilson's. advanced drawing. classes of day in his group with a broad H. Gunderson vs. Stromberger. feated Wunderlich and Br~ndt 5-7, start on the managers who were Runs batted in:. Feaster, Hudkins 2, B~n M. Woog vs. J. Fahrenbruch. jump of 20 feet. Sims leap beat son, 1''. Rubino 2, Burcham, Otter. ·· TW6 are planning to .enter a poster con- 6-2, 6-1. In order to bring up the accuracy '"· Murray, byt>. trying to get the ball. base· hits; Feaster, Hud,kins...stolen bases: test sponsored by the jun,ior divisithe group II broad jumpers mark in typing, Mrs. Frances Rein reads Wismer, \Ve.ssel, · Scheffert, Hoke :2, Binger The pastime was started by the Bob Pralle; replacing Ankeny as Benson 2, Rubino 4, Wilcoxen Heilman. sion of the Lincoln Chamber of aloud the names of everyone in her To plan a dinner for eight is the 2, by ~~ inch. Hit by pitcher: by Carroll (Bettenhausen). Commerce and advertising the A. number .one. man, defeated Pierce, "great big" grade school boys Wild pitch: · Carroll. Struck. out; by. WisThe outcome, according to points first period typing classes who task of the pupils in Mrs. Kath- mer 10, Carroll l,. Townsend 5. . Base on which had a bad influence on the A. U. track and field meet to be his opponent, 6-2, · 5"7, 6-2. is as follows: Lincoln 48, Beatrice "little" high school boys who then makes ten or more errors during erine Henninger's home econoniics balls: off ·wtsmer 7, Carroll 2, Townsend 2. Hits: off Carroll 3 in 2 innings; 'l:ownsend held in Lhtcoln, July 3 and 4 of Harold Rundle, number two man, 3214, Tecumseh 181/2 , Fairbury 14, the fifteen minute accuracy te~ts. 15 classes. This will be counted . as 4 in 3 innings. Passed balls; seheffert 4; took it up. F. Buel, Wilcoxen 3. Winning pitcher: this year at the university Me~ 1 had no trouble in disposing of his Errors are steadily decreasmg. part of the final examination. Crete· 13 % , Auburn 11 ~ • Bethany Lincoln ab h o al catheral ah 11 o a Townsend. Umpires: P. Feaster and SCott. morial stadium. The contest re-I rival in two forie sets 6-0, 6-0. · •rime: 2 hours, 10 minutes. 4, College View 4, Wymore 3, Jack- ~~~f1a.:.5 SS g g mc;~,j~~ Sb ~ ~ ~ quires .that the po!!ters entered • · · son 2,Havelock 3, Nebraska City ~~~kf~~errlb ~ ~ ~ g;~~f~~~l~/b ~ ~ ~ must show action either relating 1,]i, Humboldt 0, Pawnee City 0. Kei F'ter 2b 2 1 o 0 1 ~1rnrchill rf 3 o o 1 to the hurdles, high-]ump, broad J'fy. :.. •: M. I· · 1 Medals, Ribbons Awarded. ~1;J~fr/~f J i 8 1 ~fi~-;;'y~~-~b i g·~ i jump, dash'.; ~inish of mile, shot put .. Ua I · l~g .Or .... .> .. Medals were given to every first ~~~~~~ ~Lr g i,1~:;.\~~10P cr f g g or discuss. This IIla:kes an unusu· · · place winner and ribbons were ~6 :i~~~ 0 :fb0 ~ ~\ ally hard project since it is necesFive schools finished their quali1934 Nebraska open, top the list," given to second, third and fourth ~!1,?1?0~;nc c ~ -i { Vardon, Haegen and Jones Advisers Fourth sary to have a knowledge of ana- fying, for the state ineet, at the he exclaimed, "Henry Picard and Officers, place winners. A sil.ver baton was ~eik~~fr.olflf ~ ~ i11 Best Players He Has Johnny Revolta are also potential · ' tomy to be able. to draw figures. in greater Lincoln league track meet A 1 A given to the half mile relay team Reglet p 3 2 o O' nnua ssembly B rmgs which was held in . the Wesleyan Watched, States 1934 action. 0 0 0 0/ young golfers.'' An nouncement. winners and the high point team :arroll P _ _ __ _ field April 30 and May 1. ·All Ml'. Dutra concluded by saying, National Open Champ. in each of the two groups. wa.s Totals 33 12 2117 rota ls . 2·1 5 21 s At the fourth annual Hi-Y of- · tracksters who qualified for the · Sco~e by jnnings; "In my time as a traveling golfer ficers and advisers assembly held 3 Lincoln Hig_h Graduates given a statuette of a trackster · Lincoln .............. 1 3 o l 3 11 1-20 state meet in any f'orrner meet "In my .estimation, proper grip · d Cathedral ......... , . o 0 0 0 0 0 2- 2 I have played on many tough New Innocents Offic.ers were not allowed to enter this as their a war · R•ms: Holm 2, Aguilar 2, Ken. Feaster, of the club is the very first essen- courses but the Riviera country at the First Central Congregation· Johnny Capron of Lincoln high Hudkin.5, Ke!. Feaster, uinger 2; Bens~:m ~· tial of winning golf," stated Olin church, Omaha, .an announcement Three out of the· four officers meet. Stanley, 'V1lcoxen 2, Marrow. Reg1er 2, .N. club in. Santa Monica, California, was knocked unconscious during Ruhlno, . Coffman; Marshall, Church111. Dutra, 1934 National open golf was made that there will be a state among the new members of the. Four Lincoln · high trackmen Error· Coffman, Keeny 2, Marshan, Mais the toughest one I have ever the pole vaulting event. On his lone 2'; Kilcoyne, 2. Stolen hase; Hoke 5, champion and winner of four other Hi-Y ·training- camp, August 22-30, Innocents society are graduates of were qualified at this meet. Oscar . Hudkjns 2, Binger 2, ··vlcGuire, Benso~ 3, come across." . at Camp Sheldon for officers and Lincoln high. They are: Richard Schleich and Woodrow 'Lahr took second try for 10 feet 9 mches F. Rubino, Wilcox·on 2, Regler 2. :1.ralone. major golf championships. Besides winning the a b ove 11 • . Runs batted in: Hoke, Ke.n Feaster 2, Schmidt, president; Don Shurtleff, first and second r~spectivelyin the Johnny swung out to the side of Ke! Feaster 2, Benson, Wllc~xen, Mar· Mr. Dutra, a tall, dark, heavy- named championships, Olin D t . advisers. fl t h' b k •·ow 3, Malone, Drew. Two base hit; !{en. set man in his early thirties, was u ra Three Lincoln high boys, Max secretary, and Irving Hill, treas- shot. Henry .Lutz ·was qualified in th e pl't an d l't I a Oil IS ac Feaster. Three baRe hit: Marrow. Mar· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the javelin while Bernhard Specht on the dirt ·m ound. Johnny's in- shall. Home run: Hoke. Hits :rnd runs: in Lincoln last week for an exhiLake, Ervin King, and Richard urer. Off Regler 1 and O m 5. Carroll 4 u.nd 2 bition match. Hiatt, members of the cabinet-elect . The twelve retiring Innocents, was entered in the.low hurdles. juries· were not very serious. ~n 1iur~~3 .9 ~~r';.c1~ ':ut~ 2il;: Dr~~~!~ran7~ "Good stance and a good pivot Summary of events: Carroll 1, Burke 7, Drew 1. Bases 00 for the coming semester, attended attired in their red robes and balls: Off Reg.~r 1, Carroll 2, Rurke 11, the officers. assembly April 27 and. hoods, tapped their new successors, Drew are also very necessary to the 100 yard dash-First place Kelly. Tecum- Drew 2. Hit by pitched ball: By sed; second place Rohrig, Lincoln; third (Coffman). Wild pitch: Bw:ke 4. Passed young man who aspires to become HEADQUARTERS 28. John Hollingsworth, of the Thursday, . during the Ivy day ball: Kenny 5, Wil.cox~n 1. \Vinnlng pJace, France!, Betha 1y; fourth place, \\.'Upitcher: Burke. a champion golfer," Mr. Dutra son, Beatrice. The winning time was 10.5. pitcher: Regler. Losing university Y. M. C. A. accompanied. ceremonies at the university. 220 yard dash-First place Kelly, Tecum- Umpires: Van Horn and 'Yetter. FOR.SCHOOL continued. geh; second place Wright, Beatrice; third place Frances, Bethany;· fourth place them. ~===========-;:~· He went on to say that without JEWELRY FOR Rohrig, Lincoln. The winning time was At this assembly Webb Augus~~ . these essentials the proper clubtine, Grand Island, was .·elected. 440 yard dash-First place Simmons, HIGH SCHOOLS I .. incoin; second place Clark, V{ymore; third head control can not be accom· president and. Robert Jacobsen, place Gardner, Tecumseh, fourth place plished. of Caruthers, Beatrice. The winning time was Columbus, was elected secretaryl'.)2. 5. (New meet record.) The Nebraska state tennis tour· "I think that Harry Vardon, Half mile-First plltce .Floyd, Beatrice; treasurer for the present convenGREATER LINCOLN second place Arnold, Fairbury; third place nament to be held May 10-11 at Walter Haegen and Bobby Jones tion. · · McWilllams, Lincoln; fourth place Theo· the Lincoln Tenis club, will open bald, L1ncoln. The winning time was 2:09.7. are the greatest players that have Mile--First place Yarcho, Lincoln; second place Floyd. Bes.trice; third place Hoagland, without a favorite, as Green, ever lived, although," he continued, ·::::1'=1e::1t:::1el!=!l.:!1t:1e!.:1e:!..t=1t::!H Auburn; fourth place Mills, Lincoln. The Creighton Prep, and Merlin Ma- "there are probably many excelwinning time was 4.:51.S. 120 high hurdle-First, Smith. Beatrice; son, Lincoln, winner and r·unnerup, lent golfers who have not come Lunch in the You want to. look your best second, Barnes, Tecumseh; third, Da.vls, Crete; fourth, Ramey, Lincoln. The l':in- have been graduated from prep under my observation." for .the .Party Friday night. nlng time was 17.2. ranks. Let us clean and press your "Within the next few years golf 220 low hurdl(!-First, '\\rilson, Beatrice; second, Davis, Crete; third. Wittaker, Creighton Prep, who made a will change, in that it will become suit or dress. Havelock; fourth, tie between Menne, Crete, and King, Nebraska City. The win- clean sweep of the tennis title last a faster and more expert game," has also annexed . the 1932 profesning time was 27. 2. Save JO% Cash & Carrr Javelin-First, Tucker, Fairbury; second~ year, will defend its crown with a he predicted. Complete ShoWing of New, Of· sional golfers open, the 1932 MetRichardson, College View; third, Trosper, new team. flclal Jewelry for . Lincoln Fountain Service Lincoln;· fourth, Kriight. Jackson. The "Winning the National open last ropolitan open, 1934 U. S. A. men's Jackson - Havelock - Bethany winning tilrow was 171 feet, 9 inches. Lincoln high's entries are Harry year was the greatest thrill that -college View High Schools. (New meet record.) open, and the $1,190 Miami BiltDiscus-First, DePoyster, Crete; second, Ankeny, Harold Rundle, Bob I have had since I entered profesmore open. Soukup &. Westover Tucker Fairbury; third, Pfeiff, _Ltncoln; i fourth, Knight, Jackson. The winning toss Pralle, Richard Smith, George Sie- sional golf although I have had Ca.I I .F2377. F.o r Service. was 12:; feet, 8 inches. (New meet record.) vert and Robert Sandberg. Gruen Guild Shot put-First, Pfeiff, Lincoln; second a great thrill every time I have 22 &. G Tucker, Fairbury; third, DePoyster, Crete; A new record for entries was won a tournament that has been WATCHES for fourth, Marrow, College View. The Winning heave was 50 feet, 1 inch. (New established when the roster of of any importance at all," he said. meet record.) Every Graduate Po1e · vault-First, four-way. tie between teams reached 26. The previous "Among the younger golfers I Eva.ns, Lincoln; Capron, Lincoln; Davis, record, established last . year, was would say that Jimmy Thomson, r~ai~~~~· 9a~~c~~;: Auburn. The vault was '. ----- - - - , . known a11 the 'Babe Ruth of golf,' Broad junip-F!rst, Schaffer, Auburn; 23.. second, Rohrig, Lincoln; third, Scott, LinLincoln high's netters downed and Ky Laffoon, winner of the coln; fourth, Ramsey, Crete. Tbe .winning ii .. Jackson in a series of matches leap was 19 feet, 11~-~ .inches. Higil Jump-First, Paul Beck; tie for G R. U E N :).;, }.('.(' / lJZ.tft 7 second place between Held, Lincoln; 'Veils played at Peter Pan park, MonBeatrice; Gal'dner, Tecumseh, and McCon.: 'Summer School ----nel, Auburn. The winning jump was 5 day, 4-2. Our stock of the ·nationally fa, feet, 10 13/16 Inches. (New meet record.) The summary: A Professional Business Training School mous Gruen Gufld Watches is Half mile relay-First, Beatrice (Wilson. SJN'GLES: Hll.i'ry Anlteny (Y) won from most complete~ .. a full range ot Thornburg, Burroughs and Wright); second, Bayard for High School and College Graduates Taylor (J) 6-4, 9·7; Harold Rundle styes !or .both men and wornne, Lincoln; third, Tecumseh; fourtil, Have- (L) won from Bud Souders (J) 7-~· 5-7 W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. lock. Th~· winning time was 1:35.5. 6-4; Richard Smith (L) won from Kenneth I FOR priced .Smith (J) 6-3, G-2; Harry Pitcalth!ey (J} at.', ............ , l/lif e U'3 SUMMER TERM JUNE 10 B-6774 209 No. 14th won frol)l Robert Pralle (L) 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. ' John Gabarron, junior, perDOUBLES: Ankeny-Rundle (L) won Convenient terms may· be arfrom Taylor-Souders (J) 4·6, 6-3, 6-4; K. ranged if desired. formed a tight rope clown act at Smith-Pitcaithley (J) won from R. Smiththe entertainment held for the Pralle (L) 6-0, 6-1 . it• Ill -~.. ~· .. • ~ ,I I I .._................. • • I • ...., Vfe have many suitable to send to your own Mother, a friend's ': court of honor of section 3 and 4, Posters for the National A. A. U. OF Makes of Typewriters Motlier, Father and Mother, Aunt, \Vife, Sister, Daughter or · at the Bancroft school. James meet are being made by some of Grandmother. for Sale or Rent HOT SANDWICHES Bailey, Jack Fowler, John Gabar- the pupils in Miss Helen Wilson"s COLD SANDWICHES BLOOM TYPEWRITER. COLD DRINKS . ron, Ray Leath and John Love, also drawing 2 class. Other pupils are CANDY .ICE CREAM ~ EXCHANGE of Lincoln high, were in a tumbling making cast drawings, posters for ·: Phone 852.58 ·225 so. 13th St. f 1217 0 St. act. the opera and postal drawings. + Lincoln; Nebr. . , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , i1 I a I • I I I . . . I I I I I I I I I Ill I I . .Ll;;====;i;;;;=i;;;;;;=======;J

Lincoln Downs H•ICkman .by ··.1..3...6.

Masterson. Tells Of Profess;onal Football CareeJ•

Ball Nine Travels to

Hickman; Return Tilt

Links Run Over Cathedral Nine

Linco. Hig.h Boys To Enterta·m·.··stars.

L• ks N"1ne t pJay Barnest on May lo

· ··· ·

g g goo

Sg ii g

Victory ·for .Tennis Team·Over ·Nehawka

Art Students Enter Advertising Contest

I *'

u· Y.w·n.Have ·Camp· · · · · h· ·

g Olin Dutra Considers Grip Ess·e·ntial

- T W· M ·

aior Golf Cha11ipzons ·ip·

Five Sc ools F1msh b.

At' Sheldon, August

•

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eet

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Tennis Tournament To Be Held May 10-11

Have Tour Garments

::.•:.:,~ ~~r~.~~, 8H Frey & Frey li

DoLE STUDIO

GREETING CARDS MOTHER'S DAY

Pepped· Up For the Parur

Modern

Lincoln .School···.;ol··Commerce

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·~ ~~J.~.:..11"

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VARltTY

'FOO]).'. i "All

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Eastman Kodak Stores Inc.

Hi.;Y Cafeteria

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'Illf~

J Links Price $1.00

I Two .Days More VOL XXIX.

NO. 27.

Juniors Mee1 ~ Seniors Frida 'vJ

\ _n

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935.

FIVE C

Sophomores Win Brothers Become Rivals Seitz, Whitburn, Jean Swift, Ballet Dancer, Plays In Interclass Debates Greek Olympic Custor Role of 'Bebe' in 'M'lle Modiste' Debate With 2-1 I. Anderson Still Lead Links Sale Decision in Final Once More Celebrated Martz and Turkel Defeat Schwartzman, Gates In Assembly.

.lean and

1'omorrow is Last Day To Buy Annual for $1.

Fow:- Other Art Work of B. Morton Is New; Different Manner Dancers Of Opening.

Fami ly rivalry entered ii'lto the interclass debates when Harold Turkel became a member of the winning sophomore team and Leo Turkel was one of the senior championship team. According to Leo, the boys discussed the debates a nd argued points together at home when the tournament first began, but as teams were eliminated and they saw that they might become opponents, they gradually said less and less about the debate. . Leo was a member of the junior team last year which defeated the sophomores and became grand champions of the school in interclass debate.

nterclass Contest Will Occur Friday, May 17, in Oval.

By a two to one decision the sophomore finalists, Harold Turkel and Clyde Martz, became soPHOMORESWATcH champions of the school in the deReavis Seitz, Robert Whitburn Featured in Seniors Winners of 9 Frays bate against junior winners, Joe and Imogene Anderson are still While Juniors Capture Schwartzman an·i Warren Gates, leading the Link sales campaign, which took place in the B assemOnly 4 Tilts. the Opera having sold fifty-one, forty-four bly Thursday. In accorda nce with the ancient and thirty-eight books respective"Resolved; that the several states Greek custom of setting aside a ly. One of these three is most likeshould adopt a policy of rree medily to win the Links which is given History of Costumes From certain per iod in every four cal care," was the topic on which to the person who sells the most years for athletic contests, the the affirmative team was given.the Greece to Present Day copies. decision. As a result of a (!llange fourteenth annual olympics will be none other than Jean Swift, senior, Shown. During the past week Imogene put into effect last year, the names With a garden as the setting, held in the Lincoln h igh school Anderson has made the biggest in- who is to be featured with her balof the winning teams and the class the 1935 spring fashions were oval on Friday mornmg, May 17. crease of the three, with Robert let in the opera, "M'lle Modiste," they represent will be engraved on ushered in at the all-girls assem- The olympics, which is a con test Whitburn next. Tomorrow is the to be presented May 24 and 25. the cup. This debate marked the bly, May 10. "Home Economics last day that the Links will sell for between the junior and senior fifty-third debate held in the InterIn the opera Jean plays. the role Dress Shop," a n original skit, preone dollar. class tournament. One hundred of Bebe, a French dancer. During sented by girls in the depart ment, classes, is held once every year, This should help boost the sales. twenty-six pupils have participated instead of four. Maxine Maddy, R. Hessner, showed the differences in cost and Anyone planning to buy a . Links the scene at the bazaar in the in class debates; eighty-two pupils d d Although the juniors and s eniors ap peara nce of rea y -ma e gar can save a dollar by buying· to· Count's garden, the ballet, includ· Florence Moll, Mary Lou have given outside debates and ments a,nd those made by girls , are the only ones a llowed to comday. ing Marian Bowers; Betty Mueller, there have been one hundred nineBurns Selected. themselves. pete, t he sophomores may sit in An entirely new and different Betty Jo Koehler and Mary Lou ty-seven extra-curricular debates · the blea chers on the west side of Electing officers occupied the Plaid and stripes were prevalent, idea is being used in the opening Betzer, entertains the guests. here and in other cities in which the oval and watch the proceed · port 1"on of the clef club with dots and figures r unning a ings. The gates open at 8 :15 whilesection of this years Links. In the Studied Dancing in California. Lincoln entered this year. m aJor M · close second in all types of dress. place of photographs hand drawJean has studied the art of dancSince debate is sponsored by the meeting May 8, in 306. axme t he first event is called at 8 :45. ing by the Links art editor. BurForum, Robert Leadley, president Maddy will fill the office of presiTwo a nd a h alf year old Bar - P oints are earned in the various Sh ing for ten or twelve years. e, Wh"t bara Jean Kissler m odled a dress dette Morton, will be used. presided at the debate. George dent which Marian i e now events and t he s corinl!" is similar to d b L 'll A nd ~ Covers for this year's book will herself, cannot remember just how Mueller was timekeeper and Dean holds. Robert H essner is the ma e Y uci e me · a t rack . and field meet. it has been. She started her t d . "d t H istory of costumes frorri the be done by a local firm. · Previous- long work here in Lincoln, then she Worcester was general manager. new1Y e 1ec e v1ce-presi en · h u The r ecords for t he past t hirteen ly they have been done by a ChiIrvin Green, Norfolk high school Florence Moll will replace A da. Greeks to the present day s owe years a re as follows: went to California where she cond · the kings courts cago firm and the last two years tinued her study at two well known debater and student of the Univer- Charlotte Miller as secretary-t reas- resses worn m th . d y..,., Senior" Jun io r & by a St. Louis establishment. 30 sity of Nebraska, Wendell Ames, urer. Mary Lou Burns will be as well as those from e perlO rn~~ ~g 60 ,, M th washi ' ngton leading up For the third successive year the studios. She has appeared at the Lincoln high school history teacher t he new edit or. or ar a 1~2s ~" Olympics 7:'1i Links has been invited to exchange Egyptian theater, the Hollywood and Ray Ramsa", alumni secreClub Entertained w ith Music t o wedding gowns of a h alf cen- mi~ 65 ~5 · a u di, us 55 with Honolulu and for the sixth Pl ayh ouse an d the 01ympic tary of the University of Nebras"Neapolitan Nights," was sung tu ry . a go and climaxing W l"th a rn2t1 1927 ;o 50 22 1/ 3 consecutive year an unknown torium, and she has danced a numka, acted as judges. by Barabara Stone, accompanied 1935 bride. ~r.~fi ~;'"" il5 ber of times in the prologues to t t M t A t · t · mposed of Mar 198{} ss 65 friend has ordered a copy. Hollywood premieres. For three Mummers Also Plan Party, Harold Turkel, as first speaker by Margare Heds rom. argare s rmg no co - 1931 92112 2 7 ~'3 Broadcasting from s t at i o n ears she toured California in the 25 With Marian Kidd of the affirmative, gave four reaplayed a piano solo and "Smoke jorie Smith, violin, Mary LLoB u ise ~m !g 75 LINKS through the courtesy of Y H sons why a change in the present Gets in Your Eyes" was sung by Baker, cello ·and P aul e ar, 1934 87 In Charge · · D ,, Summary of Victories. Henry Remington; Robert Moon, E ng1,ish pantomime • • Pinky and medical system is needed; first, Betty Laughlin accompanied by piano, played "Hungaria n ance Seniors- 9 Juntors-4 Franklin Hamilton, Eleanor Lewis, the Fairies." Officers will be elected at the there are millions of people who Robert Hessner. No. 6 by Brahms and also played Junior sponsors are Miss MarRichard Doty, Robert McGeachin, The dance which the ballet will ·next meeting of the Mummers, need medical care who are not getBecause of the few members eli- while the mannequins showed t he guer ite Gundermann, Miss Lillian Myron Weil and H. C. Mardis, p1·esent was worked out and diting it, either because they cannot gible for officers next semester , gowns. Story, Mrs. Lillian Lawson and principal, gave speeches to present rected by Jean and she is also help- May 23 ' Fredric Cheuvront, . chair- afford it or because they live in the two defeated candidates for Trio Sings and Tap Dance Given. Ralph An drews, while the senior · 'th th d. t· f th man of the nominating committee, the merits of the Links to an au- mg w1 e irec ion o o er rural districts; second, , quality of president and vice president auAlice Anderson, Claudine Burt, sponsors ar e Miss E lsie E nglish, dience of seniors in the auditorium dances in the production. announced at the Mummers meet· medical care is inferior; third, be- tomatically became candidates for a nd R oma Sue P ickering, a ccom- Miss E sther Montgomery, Miss Wednesday. ing Thursday, May 9. Presiden- cause the doctors are unequa lly secretary-treasurer a nd editor re- panied by Jane Brackett, sang Marie Snavely and Stua rt B aller . tial candidates are Elizabeth Lem- distributed and fourth, because of spectively. "Wake Up " by Williams. Betty Officia ls are Harold Lauritsen, on, Marian Kidd and Pauline the large amounts of money spent Nominees for president were Joe Koehler did a fast tap. announcer and scorer; Earl J ohnBoyd; candidates for vice presi- on patent medicines which could Maxine Maddy and William EberUnder the dir ection of Miss son, starter and referee ; Harold be spent for worthwhile things. line; vice president, Robert Hess- Helen Stowell, girls glee conclu ded Ostran, boxing and wrestling r efdent,_ Betty Keefer, .~~?,rge . ~uel- ·- _Wauen. .(]ate!!, fir;-.t :meslrnr of •H•r. Ma:~ I;:9.i:1· ~u-~__ secretary- , t he . progranJ.--:--wrtii . cwu - num1'.Yers, ,-el"Ce~· R· {').. M&>·<1{.,.,. £.;,..i~hlng· ~,,,.. . F'or the third yea.l', the school i . . . to ler and Warren Romans·;·- seci7e~ .th~-riegative· ShO:,.:.·ed t·hat there treas~rer, ~Iorence Moll, William "Noct urne" by C~ok and "F low er Mr. ~aller, Mr. Andrews, Clifford of music of the University of Ne- 1 Music Carries Listeners tary, Frances Pla tt, Marjorie was no need of a change because Eberline; editor, Dorot hy Pearson of Dreams" by Clokey, a ccom- Cunningham, Otto Hackman, E dbraska is offering the all-state orGermany, Russia, Italy, Misch and Selma Hill; treasurer, the death rate ha.s decreased and and Mary Lou Burn~. _ , pa nied by Paul LeBar . win Geistlinger an d Dr. Roy Whitchestra, band and chorus course France. Helen Hoffmark, Frank .Day, Bow- that if the affirmative plan. were Clu b to Hold Its .P1cn1c May 22. Econom1.cs T eac h ers P lan Program . ham a re field judges. . for high school students for a sumTouring the continent of Europe en Taylor; historian, Orval Hazer, adopted it would prove detrunental The Clef club w ill hold it s anThe program was a rranged by 1 Senior Captains are Clement ~ 1 mer session covering a period of in music was the theme for the Hal Hoerner and Bud Yoder. rather . M ary E . G u th ne, . M'1ss K a th - · Theobald and Adaline Wedel. .. . ,, n ual picnic . May 22. A fifteen cent Miss . 1 • • • . than . beneficial. four weeks, June 17 to July 12. Orpheons meeting held last Plans were made for a party P 1esentmg a practicable plan charge will be m a de for each memH . d M" E thel Junior cap tams are Bill Pfeiff and . . ~~~an ~ Included in the schedule are Wednesday. The tour started in May 23 after the nex t meeting I which would remedy the falac1es of ber who attends. Mary Jo Henn. Donald Moss is to ' " · Murr ay. recreation hours. The various gen- Germany, which was represented Harold Ledford, president, selected 'j the present plan was the respon. · be pole guard. . era! rehearsals have their sched· by Mozart's concerto for the bas- Marian Kidd as chairman of a I sibility of Clyde Martz, second af(Continued on Page 3 · ) I The d ividing a rea between the uled time, also the two private !es- soon played by George Mueller, ac- committee to plan the party. Her l! firmative speaker. II junior and senio r s t adiums is the sons a week in voice, and the same companied by his sister, Betty. committee consists of Bowen TayIn the last constructive speech entire width of t he east entrance. number of instrumental lessons. "Lullaby". by Brahms. another lor, Dick Smiley and Jane Wilson. of the debate Joe Schwartzman, A w hite line :Vil~ be. drawn a cr?ss In charge of the instrumental re· German composer, was sung by "Forty Miles An Hour ," a short second negative d efender, stressed I • • the track, md1catmg the lme Miss H elen Wilson recently r e- which must not · be cr ossed by hearsals will be William W. Norton Malinda Naderhoff and Ruth Meh- one act play, was given by some . that people must be educat ed on of Flint, Mich. George R. Hower· ser, accompanied by La Verne members of the club. The cast in- the necessity of early medical care. Charge Five Cents t o See ceive~ a Jetter fr~m Hutt~n Web· members of either class. The en· · F ive minute rebuttals were given C Cl b p . t ster, Jr., former Lmks, statmg t hat j trance area will be neutral only for ton, of Hiram College. Hiram, Ztichek. The next country recog- cluded: amera u r oJeC 1 • p k c I'f · : he is n ow at Men lo ar · a 1 or - I contestant s gomg t o and from the Ohio, will be the music supervisor nized was Russia. Dorothy Perrin Father . , .. , . .. .... . . ... . . Robert Lead ley by each debater in which one s ide ],!!other . . .... , ... . . •• .. . . . Deloris \:Visse r showed the weak points in the is· May 14-15. l nia, more for his health t han to ' field. A penalty of one point for in choral rehearsals. sang "Lilacs" by the noted Russian Peggy .•..••• • •• . • • , •. . R u by Schwarting Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Warner Marsden sues brought out by the opposing Undiscovered John Barrymores study. He recently exhibited a each p erson crossing the line when The fee for this four weeks all composer, Rachmaninoff. Grandmother . . . , . ... . .... Kathryn Nelson N ew found boy friend of Peggy 's side. The const ructive speeches and Greta Garbos of Lincoln high painting, "Alhambra," in the win- going or returning f rom an event state high school orchestra, band Mary Fellows Describes Italy. . . .. . ... . Kent Tupper lasted nine minutes. I will be projected on the s creen ter exhibit of the National Aca- will be exacted. Contesta nts reand chorus course will be $37; Mary Fellows, accompanied by Harold Turkel and Clyde Martz, May 14 and 15 in 320 when t he demy of Design in New York City. turning from a n event are to go which includes al! expenses such Elsie Danek, sang "Neapolitan sophomore negative team defeated camera club will show s everal "Go to Spain or Mexico to immediately t o t heir own section as board, room, recreation, regis- Nights," describing Italy. The and eliminated Loren Zook and reels of film. Admission of . five Paint, " advised Hutton. "Paris is of the bleachers. Custodian in tration, rehearsals and private Jes- journey continued into the land of Leo Turkel, senior affirmative cents will be charged t o defray too artificia l." charge of the nort h sta dium used sons. For the students living here castanets and tambourines. The Josephine Marsden, '34 and team in the debate May 7 by a two cost of films used. After g raduating from Lincoln by the seniors will be Hutton in Lincolrt the fee is $16, whic;1 flute quartet composed of Jean One of these reels , "Sixth Period high in 1928, Hutton went directly Wray. Custodian i n charge of the Simmons, Selma Hill, Richard freshm an at the University of Ne- to one decision. Irving Hill and also includes registration. Morse and Richard Linn played braska, explained to Wendell Lee Young, both from Nebraska at Lincoln high . s chool," shows to New York. H e was a warded a South stadium used by the juniors "Troubadors" by Walt and "Isle of Ames' fifth period modern prob- university, and Willard Wilson of clubs of Lincoln ·high in a ction. Pulitzer pr ize of $1,500 for h is will be Ray Trowbridg e. Capri." The mythical trip ended in lems class t he essential benefits Wesleyan judged. Calvin Rollins This reel was taken by George work and later won the Guggen- 1 Events inclu de t he following : France, with Marian Kaths play- which a university student derives was chairman and Catherine Bui· Royal, assisted by John De P utron heim schola rship which gave him baseball throw (boys ); baseball lock acted as timekeeper. and Charles E dholm. the opportunity to study in Italy. throw (girls ) ; football throw ing, as a piano solo, "Fauns" by from this course. Hutton was an art editor on the (boys); basketball throw (girls ) ; "Especially is it an asset to uni"vVhat do Teachers Know About Chaminade. ~inks and '.11ade seve~al plates ~or 40 yard dash (boys) ; 40 yar d dash Current Problems?", a questionRobert Alexander, president, ap- versity students in the political it , bef~re his graduat10n from L~n- , (girls ) : 75 ya rd dash (boys ) ; 60 naire prepared by the civic com- pointed Marjorie Smith, Richard science course," stated Miss Marscoin high. ya r d dash (girls ) ; 75 yar d shuttle mittee of the Lincoln t'eachers as- Johns, Claudine Burt and Stanley den. "The only difference between • relay (boys ) ; 60 yard shuttle resociation under the direction of E. Sandlovich to act on the nominat- the two courses is that in political Art Sup~rv1sor t~ Spea~ 1iay (gir ls) : lightweight w restling B. Phillips, of the history depart- ing committee for next semester's science the students delve more ment ,appears in the May number officers. The members of the club deeply into the modern day gov- 'M'lle. Modiste' Wrote for , mue~ fear as. to _h ow it would .~e On Or1gmal Studio Design (boys ) : heav yweight (boys) ; archF ·t • Sh 5 M l d • received. For m his own words, It . Miss C~arlotte Ki~er, a rt supe.r· ery (g irls ); lightweight boxing of the Nebraska Educational Jour- were urged to sell their tickets to ernmental affairs. We especially the opera, "M'lle Modiste." ri zi e ; d .ies was the first time that a musical visor of Lincoln public schoolE, w:n (boys ) ; hea vyweight tJ ox in g nal. investigate local city government." Become 8 roa waye Ho its; production had been composed of tell about her Cape Cod studio, (boys ) ; progressive broad j ump Don Anderson, George Mueller, She received a ninety per cent av"The questionnaire is intended to 'Kiss Me Again' Famous. anything but a conglomeration of w hich sh e designed herself, at the (girls ) ; t ug-of-war (all boys); tugstart the ·teachers to thinking on Bowen Taylor and Marguerite erage for her first semester grade v audeville acts and so-called popu- next meeting of the a rt clu b, May of-war (a ll girls ) ; lightweight bat· the important questions of the Hazard are to take the roll the rest in political science. As the comedian aspir es to por- Jar songs woven together v-ith an 16. The studio is located in the tie royal (boys ) ; heavyweight batday," said Mr. Phillips. "I hope that of the semester. basement of her home. A picture tle royal (boys ) ; sa ck rush (all tray Hamlet , so also did Victor apology of a plot." most of the teachers will read it, Herbert wish to write grand opera. It was a great success. Broad- of it appear ed in the Sunday Jour- boys ); color rush (all boys ). think about it, and discuss it with However, this happy, witty Irish- way stamped five of its tunes as nal and Sta r not long ago. Miss others. man found his calling in the realm "hits." Of course, the most' famous Kizer will encourage the club Such topics as "Social and Pomembers to plan and arr ange WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. of light opera. of all is "Kiss Me Again," which litical Problems," ''New Deal PoliUsing "Ye Olde English" as the studios for themselves. When Herbert first came to cies," "Money and Banking." "The theme of the · entertainment, the is sung ·by Fifi. Other numbers Commercial club picnic. The date for t he art club picnic America from Germany, he was possessing lilting rhythms and Constitution" and "Foreign Af- seniors of Lincoln high school held Student Council meeting .. 305 h as been definit ely set for May 31. F ollowing the olympics, Friday, merely a 'cellist in the orchestra fairs" are included in the question· their annual party at the Lincoln "catchy'' lyrics are "The Mascot of Travel club meeting . ..... 215 Ticket s are to be 20 cent s apiece. May 1 7, the seniors will hold their at the Metropolitan, but it was not the Troop," "When t he Cat's Away naire. country club, Friday evening, Writers club meeting . .... 306 Further p lans for the event will be annual picnic at Seward, Nebraska. many years before he was writing the Mice Will Play," "The Time, Some typical questions are as May 10. Two hundred forty senm ade a t the meeting tomorrow. THURSDAY, MAY 16. A bu s is being chartered for follows: What are the presidents iors attended the affair, the music operettas and had . made a name the Place and the Girl" and "I t hose seniors who have no other Art club meeting . . ....... 129 for himself in this line. plans for social security? How of which was furnished by Pat Ash Want What I Want When I Want Miss Rokahr to Present means of transportation. The Chemistry club meeting .. 320 Herbert Liked Much Splendor. It." shall it be paid for? What success and his Cinders. Pictures Taken in Alaska round trip will cost somewhere be· have some of these plans had in Mimes meeting · · · ... · · · .326 Herbert loved. pomp and splen· 'Kiss Me Again' Song Has Story. Decorations were in purple and Pictures and photographs from tween twenty-five and fifty cent s. Wisconsin? In Germany? FRIDAY, MAY 17. dor. It was with keenest delight The story in connection w ith the lavender, the class colors. Mr. and Alaska will be shown and explained A large number have signed up that he led Gilmore's band in long "Kiss Me Again" melody runs t his to the Travel club by Miss E lsie Mrs. F. G. Caldwell, Professor and Olympic . . . ........... . . Oval for t he picnic which will cost t wenFox and Rollins Victors Senior picnic ...... . , Seward street marches, for he loved to way. Miss Sheff, on hearing the Rokhar, cosponsor, t oday a t 3:15 Mrs. 0. H . · Werner and Dr. and t y-five cent s. Ticket s for the picMON DAY, MAY 20• hear people say, "Ah, there goes chorus starting "Sweet Summer in r oom 321. In History Class Debate Mrs. R. E. Sturdevant acted as nic and bu s reservations will be on Victor Herbert." Breeze," commented that it was Seymour Fox and Calvin Rollins, chaperones for the party with Miss Miss Rokha r took t he pict ur es s ale in the a uditor ium today and 326 Girl Reserves meeting · ·· · Grieg's music and "Madame Buttoo low at the beginning. H erbert, negative were victorious in a de- Elsie English and Miss Esther during her nine-day stay at Skag- t omorrow. No tickets will be sold Radiolinks meeting · · · · · · 145 terfly" by Puccini were consid- however, insisted that a woman's a wa y, Alaska, in 1931. She travbate held Friday, May 1, before Montgomery as class sponsors. Friday. TUESDAY, MAY 21. ered practically valueless by this voice held more appeal when it was eled by the inside passage, a water E . B. Phillips first period modern The senior h om e r oom tea chers history class. Leroy Van Scyoc 'Huckleberry Finn' Clears Hi-Y rfteeting .. ........ Hi-Y musician, but on the other hand low and the song could rise to its route famou s for its scenic beauty. a nd s enior sponsors are a cting as an_d Frank Maxey were on the af- $87 From $186 Receipts WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. he idolized Schubert, and Wagner's heights. chaperons.. They are: Miss J osefirmative. Eighty-seven dollars clear was music thrilled him. Victor Herbert died of heart Round Table Plans Party, ph ine Wible, Miss E dith E llis, Miss Clef club meeting . ....... 306 The question was: "Resolved, the profit the junior play, "Huckle· Home room representaWrites Opera for Actress. failure in 1924. At the time of his V. Umberger in Charge Elsie Rokahr, Miss Lilliam Story, that the people of the United berry Finn" made. One hundred · tives meeting ... . .... . 326 It was for the vivacious, impetu- sudden death, he was engaged to Members of Round Ta ble made Miss Emma Beekman, ,Mrs. AlStates should be allowed to vote and eighty-six dollars in all was ous Fritzi Sheff, leading star of write numbers for t he Ziegfeld plans for a par ty Ma y 23, of w hich berta B. A nderson, F ran!{ K ane, 0 rp h eons mee t .ing . , . . ... 326 on a declaration of war except in taken in either in advance sale or Student council meeting. _305 ~:g~t opera.' t~~t Herbert wro~e Follie~. He will hold a pe;manent Verne Umberger is g eneral chair- Slarence E . E vans, Wendell A mes , c11.se of an invasion of our terri- at the ticket booth. Selma Hill Opera dress rehearsal .. . Aud. ' M lie. Mod1ste. He presented t his , place m the hearts of music lovers m an. 8.-t the meeting Thu rsday, MiS.9 Elsie English and Miss Estory." headed the list of ticket .sellers, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, J operetta to the 'dear public' with 1as a great master of light opera. I May 9. ther Mont~omery.

are

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o

Girls Assembly Shown the New Spring Fashions

Clef Club Elects Set of Officers

QffI.CerS To Be Elected.May 23

Orpheons Make European Tour

Music Course Being Offered L.H.S. Pupils

F·1I m w·11 Sho.w. I

by Former student Act1v1ty IPa1'nt1'ng Links Shown in N y

Benefits of Modern Problems Explained

Questionnaire Finds What Faculty Know

Victor Herbert Writes Light Opera Although Grand Opera Is Aspiration fJ

240 Seniors Attend Their Annual Party

Calendar

Seniors to Hold the Annual Spring Picnic

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEB RASKA. Issued by the students of Llncon high sch-001 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 H. 1921. Accepted· for mailing at special rate of po~tage provided for 111 Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, autlrorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 191l!. tlle postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March a. 1879.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

Engineer of Burlington Zephyr J Many Textbooks YEARS AGO. Tells Advantages of Diesel Power - - - - ,v-e-ar-A-go-.- - - ' At Lincoln High Three whole months of doing VACATION! nothing. But why waste time~ Why not Seniors defeated the juniors in Go on Long Trip do something worth while~ One doesn't have Imagine a tram whicn runs at a second." J1acation Gives Chance To Improve Body and Mind

the annual Olympics, by a score of Approximately 18,000 of the to do physical labor. Improve the mind, or cost of 7c per mile- and is so clean As·..we entered the engine room 87"45. .Adaline Wedel and Bob 25,000 textbooks in Lincoln high body. Swimming, tennis or golf, there are many that the engineer could wear a full of th~ speedster of the rails, l was go on a trip each summer, The sports which take one out-of-doors in the sun- dress suit while running it! The amazed at the amount of machin· Mill;s were captains. ery which had been placed in such shine and fresh air. Give the body invigorating Zephyr is a train of that type. bc)oks are handled five times; first S Ye•rs Ago. William Ottens, engineer of the a small space. A huge Diesel enexercise. It costs nothing now, but later it may The 111e1.1iors beat the juniors they go to the book room, are put All American Rating cost plenty to have a noted physician prescribe Zephyr, explained, "This train is gine nearly filled the room and the 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1929 capable of making a round trip space which is left is occupied by 991-2•271-2 in the Olympics. Helen in order, checked and eorted as to good, old-fashioned exercise. Ledford and George Davis had condition. The good books are put The library is also a source of pleasure. Ad- from Lincoln to Kansas City on a large generator. We 'entered the tiny control lH.~I ill Vittor HerBert's opera, on shelves, the worn ones are set venture lures everyone and many thrills arc one tank, or 600 gallons, of cheap room and Mr. ottens explained the ·" Swettbearts," ii.side and sorted a.gain. u they can stored up in books. These exciting mysteries No. 2 fuel oil." "We are allowed five minutes to use of a few of the numerous lever.s · A junl.oii·senior p11.rty was held be repaireQ., they are sent to the and breath-taking adventures also cost nothing~ and push-buttons which seemed to Why spend a boring summer at home or away go from Lincoln to Havelock," he protrude from everywhere. at the ShrinJ Country club. bookbinder at University Place l!laid, "but due to the dangerous when all these opportunities await one~ EDITORIAL STAFF. said Mr. Ottens, point· Years Ago, where they have their faces lifted. "This," crossingff and switi;:hes we seldom 10 Helen McMeen ............................ Managing lild!tor make it in less than seven mining to a foot pedal in the tloor, "is Helen Severa ................................. News Ed!tg~ Aged books or books which have Kathryn Johnson .......................... Associate E~1t · k nown a& the 'd ead man The seniors won the Olympics, no possibUtie!I of being restored utes. Between Havelock and Ash- wha t is June Porter, Gaylord Jenkins, Robert Braun •. Page Editors land we average ninety miles per control.' As long as the engineer but the juniora got the flag. are sent to the board of education Maxine Lake Fredric Cheuvront, Lucile Beers. William Bramel, James Evinger, Ellsworth Steele .. Copy Readers The second freshman assembly was held. A junior-senior party where they a.re sent to their last Ruth Segner ........................... Girls _Sports ~~itor Elaine Vacik ............... , ................ Literary i~or "MUS'l' all the world be dark with gloom" was held at the Scottish Rite long ride to the Northern Iron and Helen· Hof!mark ... , .............. , .............. Colummst when there is some bit of bright poetry Selma Hill ............. , ......... , ............... Featur~s temple. Meta.I Works, in New York, in orRichard Hiatt ...... , .... _. ....••• ; .................... Static to Jiven up the days? Poets themselves can Frances Platt ......... , ............... ,, ........ Ed1tor1als appreciate verse and the average person, also, ln th•· phy.sic11 2 classes one of der to be ground up and made into Georgia Teten ................ , ................. Exchan~es Jean Morrow .....•............•................. Librarian can enjoy poetry and paint their life, with colthe m&11y cµcperiments is to put pa.per again. Arlene Grandmougin Elizabeth Lemon, Robert Wekesorful poems. an electric motor together. Many One thousand reams of pape~ are ser, Janet Legge,' Charles Hamilton, Leslie Pierson, Herman Rohrig, Oarwin Piatt .......... : ..... Reporters In Arthur Guiterman 's "Song and Laughof the stud~ts have already ac- used in r,.incoln. high 11chool during Donna Miller, Esther Keller, Ethylmae W1ttenmuer. . Marian Anderson, Maxine Caslasky .......... Secretaries ter" is a humorus rhyme called "Cold" w hi eh complisheq this and everyone is a. year, six hundred dollars is ~pent explaills why the monkeya tail is cold, why a eipected to do it by the end of the for supplies, while lost books usuBUSINESS STAFF. William Cochrane .........•••....•...... Busi_n~ss Manager dog's nose is cold, why a woman's elbow is sexnester. a.Uy a.mount to $100. La.u ren Lampert .......•.....•.•••.• , .Advert1smg Manager Marguerite Williams ........•............... Sales Manager cold, and lastly, why a man always stands with Letha Pettit .......................... Circulation M~nager his back to the fire. The answer is "Noah's Marjorie Wiederspan, Harold Coleman ........... Solicitors QS Ark'' and if you're in the mood, the poem, 'A FACULTY STAFF. H. c. Mardis ..................................... Pri~cipal Sour Valentine to the World'' might also -wourtesy L1llco1JJ j Oumat. Sarah T. Muir.,, ...... , .......................... Chairman hour. Because of hills and curves keeps his foot on that pedal every· Belle Farman ••••...•.•••. ,, .•.••••...... Editorial A.dviser reflect what you'd like to say (if you dared). Bessie Fisher ..................................... Fmance we can't average more than thing functions as it should; but Christmas in Different Lands. Perhaps it isn't quite the season for Saint seventy miles per hour between if he lifts hi!'! foot from the pedal, "One-third of the. patients cared the brakes throu~hout are auto- J. L. Teeters States Fee$ for in Lincoln are cared for in the Nicholas, but "Stardust and Holly" by Doro- Ashland and Omaha." Olympics Originated matically set, bringing the train And Endowment Incomes Lincoln Genera,l hospital," he con· thy Meddlebrook Shipman is a complete anWhen asked how streamlining to a quick stop." For a Definite Purpose Pay Expenses Per Year; tinued, "too, one-fourth of all the thology of Christmas poetry which brings to- affected the speed of the train he "This," said Mr. Ottens as he Has Large Medical Staff babi.es born are born here." OUBTLESS there ure many so.phomores gether in one small volume the warmth and explained, "Since this train is touched a button on the control "Cost of operation of this insti· and perhaps some juniors and seniors who color and spirit of Christmas as it is celebrated streamlined nearly perfectly from panels, "starts the engine." "By means of endowment in· tution is one hundred and fifty do not know the history back of the annual in different countries. One might find this little the front, a head-wind doesn't As if by magic the giant Diesel book an excellent reference as well as delight- effect our speed very much; a engine roared into action. The en- comes and the fees of patients, thousand dollars per year," Mr. Olympics. · It seems that many years back in the history ful reading. cross-wind decreases our speed a gineer opened the throttle a notch Lincoln General Hospital is ·free of Teeters declared. "The hospital is Sa.ridburg Sing·s of Industry. great deal more than a head-wind." and the floor shook as the me- debts," said J. L. Teeters. pres~dent able· to care for 150 patients." of the school, it was believed that there was a of the boarQ. of directors. "It re· Carl Sandburg seems to have captured the No contagious diseases are alnatural rivalry between the senior class and Although this train was designed chanical giant obeyed its master. the junior class. The school officials decided spirit of the modern industrial world in his for speed, the comfort of the pasI said good-bye and shook hands ceived the Ill.St money from taxa- lowed in this hospital. The lowest adult rates are two qollars per day, that this rivalry should be evidenced in a ''Smoke and Steel,'' dealing with the laborious senger has be~n taken into consid· with Mr. Ottens and climb~ down tions from the city in 1926." Value of all property. including including a room with meals and sportsmanlike manner in keeping with the work-a-day grind of the huge American fac- eration. Cars are air-conditioned to the station platform to watch best traditions of the school. Therefore a com- tories. Mr. Sandburg paints a sooty-smoky so that the passenger never gets the departure of this amazing e:ndowments, wbich are composed general nursing care and the highof the. business property on O est rate is forty-two <lollars per mittee from each class met together and de- hazy picture of great caldrons of burning lead too hot or too cold. Seats are more train. cided that every spring there should be a which send off flashes and sparks of fire. The comfortable and each passenger Mr. Otten waved and opened the street an<! nine hundred and forty week, which includes general nursacres of land near the city of Lin· ing "care, ·meals, toilet and bath. physical contest between the upper classes individilal style of the author marks this book has mar~ room than was possible throttle several more notches. in trains of the older type. The giant engine deepened its coin, amount to about a quarter of Care in the children's ward costs in which each could battle for supremacy and as something which is strictly American. Lastly, among the new volumes of verse in "This train,'' said Mr. Ottens, "is roar of 600 thundering horsepower a million of dollars, he stated. Con- ten dollars per week. then the seniors could have their outing tha1. "Patients have all the modern afternoon, regardless of the outcome of the the high school library is the novel collection equipped with special air brakes and with the ease and grace of a tributions have been numerous, the of old-time Negro sermons as given by the old- which, when applied, reduce the serpent, the Zephyr was on its largest being that of the late Rob- conveniences," declared Mr. Teetmorning's contest. ert E. Moore. ers, "as each room Is equipped Now, both girls and boys may take part in time preachers. These singularly striking- speed of the train four miles per way. "Governing of the hospital,'' Mr. with a radio. A library containthemes are set down in poetry by one of their the fun. Although the rules have been modiTeeters said, "is Q.one by a board ing all the latest magazines and fied and changed and some events have been race, James Wildon Johnson, in his book, of nine directors, each holding of· books is avalla.ble." ""1 IN THE CLASSES dropped and others added, the Olympics have ''God's Trombones.'' Some of these sermons fice .for a period of six years, three In conclusion Mr. Teeters added are still current and Mr. Johnson kept the real become a traditional contest, which will be carJob and service sheets for the appointed every two years by the modestly, "I am very proud of the ried on yearly only with the permission o:f the motive behind the old-time Negro preacher who board of education and office call city commissioners. The first board fact that the Lincoln General is board of education and just so long as it ful- is rapidly passing into oblivion. This sincere portrayal of the colored people's prayer is illusslips are being made by students of directors was appointed by one of the most finely equipped fills its original purpose. trated with the more modern shaded drawings. Approaching banquets and din- in James Wallace's five printing Mayor J. E. Miller. hospitalB in this country." Two internes, and an attending 'l'he gold cover is outstanding by its odd print ners call our attention to table classes. which is used throughout the book and which manners or m~PRer:isms. ,OQ.e, Pf. . 'Margaret Clark has made some medical staff of about forty docSell-Satisfaction ls SPECIAL. blends nicely with the up-to-date background. the most lmportant things to tors are employed by the hospital. First cut on Iver Johnson bicycle member is always to be at ease interesting "thumb nail" likenesses Harmful to Some People One physician is designated each p1·ices in 22 years. Take advantage pencil of her fellow pupils while r:====================:-1 and unhurried. Take your .time and in week to be on call for emergenciel'! of it. they were working in Miss Helen MEN'S BALLOON ROADSTER. REQUIRES greater virtues to support you'll not make mistakes. Don't let for this period of time, keeping the $40, special ....•.... $35.00 good fortune than bad.'' So says La little things bother you, laugh Wilson's drawing 2 class, third hospital informed constantly as to Regular La.~les' regular $46, special •. $37.60 Rochefoucald. One does not realize the full sig. them off instead. Now let's see period. FRAZIER'S, 308 So. 11th. L9174. where he can be reached. nificance of this statement until he applies it _ wh at our quest·ion box hoIds for Pictures on display last week to fellow classmates. th'is wee k · "l\'['J,LE MODISTE" in the case by the office were How often a student's self-satisfaction is so Q· 1s 1·t a11 ng · ht t 0 k eep your taken by the Radiolinks while they ]l,f 24 d 2" stimulated by praise·, the knowledge of his imhanct s on the t a ble unt·11 you are were on their spring trip to Doane •·D t ' d · ay·Er and iJ · portance in a class play or football game or · oc or s or ers. · i.e ma· e me give up every· s d? success in a elass election that he hardly reccig- thing for a while-and a thousand dollars for erve · college, Crete. C. o. Morrison, club l?OOd." A. No, you are likely to toy sponsor, took the pictures while nizes his.·· former friends. Little more do they ~ · t._\Vlf ·. ·1 your ·go bl. w1·th the s1·1ver or . et_ the members were studying the recognize him. This person who used to be so Boh Cocklin-What comes after 75? of water. Let your hands i·est idly equipment at Doane and while they wholly likable is now changed almost beyond Helen Hoffmark-76. in yoU?' lap untu·-·something is were visiting two amateur radio any semblance of his former self. True, his Bob-That's the spirit. served. Don't start to nibble on stations in Crete. on the Radiofeatures are the same, and he combs his hair (Spirit of '76--get it~) salted nuts as soon as you sit links latest trip they went to the in the same fashion, but one feels that somedown. Wait for your cue from the KFOR power plant. thing is missing. Miss Ethel Bryant: George, l 'm losing my hostess. The unsuccessful candidate for school activi- patience with you! ! ! Q. Is it all right to rest your ties needs only the ability to hide his disapGeorge Binger: You should have been a doc- elbows on the table. pointment and power to congratulate tactfully tor, then you would have had a lot of patientr:;. A. Only if you are very, very his successful rival. He will no longer be in the Young Fellow (to Ruth Bengston): Hey, tired, and in that case you limelight for others to observe. shouldn't have come• or 1'f your Ruth, do you have a telephone 1 Fortunate, indeed, is the person who can reRuth: Yes, but not with me. head is too heavy for you to hold Javelin throwing was a sport ceive honor and praise in such a way as really up or your chair is too low. In that kept the ancient Greek warto convince the donors of the esteem that he is "M 'LLE MODIS TE" other words, don't rest your elbows riors in shape for a war. It was truly the one to receive the honors which have l\fay 24 and 25 on the table. used at the ancient Olympic games just been placed upon him. "Oli, l 'm tired of everything, 1 'd like to run Q. What are some of the things ana was revived at the modern away-and I would if I didn't have to take that it is permissible to eat with Olympics in 1896. myself along." one's fingers? The modern javelin is a wooden To Aid in Emergency A. Some things were meant to shaft with a sharp steel point at ·A visitor at an asylum noticed one of the be eaten with the fingers. Take, for one end. Javelins usually vary in Object of Home Nursing inmates pushing a wheelbarrow upside down. instance, olives, celery; ·radishes, length but they are never longer "My good man," said the visitor, "don't you potato chips, nuts, candies, corn on than 8 1-2 feet. The weight of the WTHAT if an emergency should arise while know that you have the wheelbarrow upside the cob, frog's legs, lobster claws. javelin can vary but it never is ll' you were the only one present~ The main artichokes and small sandwiches. lighter than 1 3-5 pounds. purpose of the home nursing class is to teach down?'' "Well," said the inmate, "l used to push it Eat "gooey," runny sandwiches students to be able to help in case of an emerTJ;te throw is made from a line with a fork. Dry cakes may be marked upon the ground. The gency and care for the patients at home. Caring the other way and they put bricks in it." handled in the fingers but use a thrower may take II.$ long a11 a run for the well baby and children in the home, and fork on those with moist, i;;ticky as he wishes, but may neither preventing the spread of disease are also obicing. It is all right to tackle your touc)l nor overstep the marked line jects of study. From these classes one may Poetry is a beal\tiflllthing, salad with a knife and fork when until the javelin hits the ground. decide on nursing as a profession. So my teacher aays. you get into difficulties with it. Be The distance is measured from the Altogether there are 188 pupils taking home But I can't seem to get the swing; sure not to pick up bones in your point where the point of the javehygiene in Lincoln high school this semester, So my teacher says. fingers unless you are at home and lin touches the ground to the one hundred sixty-four girls and twenty-four I rage and roar and rack my brain, preferably alone. marked line. Each entrant is alboys. Pound the desk and most go insane lowed three trial throws and the During the influenza epidemic, Jane Delano, To get a poem to rhyme, 'tis all in vain, best ones (which varies according a nurse during the 'rVorld war who organized So my teacher says. to the number of teams entered in nurses to go overseas and care for wounded And when I finally do succeed, 'The the meet) get three more throws. soldiers, saw the need for education of nursing I really must admit, An entrant is allowed to take his in the home, and organized hygiene classes in Its moods do make you glad or sad best throw, in either trials or fiwhich mothers and daughters learned to carP- And it really takes some wit. &'ak.e ~ nals, for the final measuring. for the sick. It is now a required subject for All in all, poems aren't so bad The best javelins in the world girls and an elective for boys irl the Lincoln Er-a-so my teacher says ! MAY 15. come from Finland and also some Choose a pair of slacks to wear with sports John Fa.hrenbruch Mary Myer.s high school. -BILL WES'l'O?I!. Ilimae Fielding Justin Nicholas coat, your regular coat, or to wear without any of the champion javelin throwers. Frances Hermsen Paul Townsend coat at 11.ll, With an assortment as large as Walter Meyer MAY 16. The world record for javelin O\lrS it is impossible to. n11,me alt of the fabrics, Norma Beauchamp Mary · · ··· throwing is 243 feet 10 inches. The Lunch Hour Hurdlers but yolJ'll !ind $anforized Twills, Bedford Cords Joe Knowles Neuen:schv1:ander Genevieve Lemon A\jce Nielsen Nebraska state high school record with pleated fronts, extended waistband, wide Listen, my students, it's time to fear Destroy Campus Hedges bottoms, and we have them in white, cream, l\IAYG~~tchen , 1 erling is J71) feet 9 inches. As the time for exams is very near. ~~:;1~.:c,~rin .Marie Parbst gray, stripes, plaids and in plain colors. A VE you ever noticed the students in Lin- So open your textbooks and do .v, our stuff Ho'ward Pitzer Richard Douglass Elizabeth Jones Helen Sev~rn. . coln 11igh \I ho arc athletes, tracksters to You should know from experience they're· Iris Lincoln !i::mma Sinner PERSONALS Omey Lovell Margaret Thrailkill be precise, who never report for practice ex· p 1enty tough : MAY 18. Viola Bauer Richard Lowe Clarence Thomas, who was op· cept at lunch time 'i 'l'hesc fellows come crowd- [~ach night from now on take an hour or two Tom Beaty Donald Mortensen eraled on fOr sinus ti;ci~ble at Delbert Betz Margaret Werner ing ont the lloor to lmrdle the hedges ahead Tei study el).ch subject. and really review; Beatrice Ebert Br~n Memorial hospital, is now 19. of "Jim" or "Bill." Unless you do this you simply won't pul1 Mary Andrew• MAYDorothy Schuman a.t his home and is improving. He Dorothy Carter Edwin Smith Of course, we all must admit that physical through, Dale Lemonds Marie S.trauch will be· 'tin'.a.ble to atte11d ~ehool the training is fine, and we must admit also that Ancl l'ecording a 7 is easy to do. E11n1ce Meyer ·Thelma Tate Sue Plcl<ering Max Yates rest of this semester. we want to be tail, strong and good looking, Don 't wait till the last day, that may be too Roma Herman Schmidt MAT 20. but, must these hurdlers be all of these things late, Madeline Hodgson, senior, will Lucile Beers June Meek Ruth Fritzler Willard Mertz at the expense of another 1 But start right today; don't keep saying, "I '11 Gaylord Jenkins go to Chicago this summer to at~ Polly Jo Taylor Grace McCulloch WUbur Ziegler These hedge bushes were not planted two wait.'' tend a school of dancing: She will Robert Marshall Economy Basement !llAY 21. feet a.part. That is the result of inexperienced There's al ways a way, and it's reached through be accompanied by her mother, Angela Ames Doris Ledig hurdling. We are trying to keep our carnpus Bill Bramel Mr~: Ross E, Hodgson. In the fall the mind, Hyme Pol•kY ·' Ruth Burcham ~ill Quinn beautiful, so why not keep its main featurew So strive for the goal and succeed every time. Frank she will continue to give dancing Day Dill'bal'il. Selleck Mnrrls Ha.yPS Hazel Young beautiful? lessons. in her studio. .. -MARIAN ANDEB.SQN. Helen Kennedy ;~ Wrii:htsman

Famous Poetry Reveal,s Humor, Negro Sermons

Lincoln General H pital De,clared By Official to Be Self Supporting

Table Etiauette Jnsured bY EUSe And Deliberation re-

"IT

sT A TI c

Javelin Throwing Greek Warriors Favorite Sport

The Trial of Poetry .

SLACK

'£31.,rthday

Advice

HERE!

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935.

Walton League Hears Emerson

THE ·ADVOC::ATE

Boling Is New Prep Links Champion

THREE ____,

Girls Athletic Club Art Exhibit Sights: Oils, Water Colors, Girl Reserves Hold Nominates Offic·ers Pastels, Designs, Real Demonstrations Annual May Dinner President Next Semester Students Make Sketches, Perhaps the copy p late arousing Musical Prog·ram Ent ertains most comment was a m iniature . Banquet; 4 Girls Given Will Be Mary Jo Henn Posters; Teachers Show the reproduction of that famous paintOr Ruth Wilcox. Honor Rings. Own Work; Collection

Cannibalism Makes Artificial Bass Raising Difficult, Says Speaker.

ing, "The Doctor,'' done by Hal Nominating officers for the next Wilmeth, junior, who won first A s a farew ell to the senior On View One Week. semester, was one of the main feaDifficulties involved in raising We made a visit to the art ex- prize in the American Legion members, the a nnual May banquet tures of the G. A. A. meeting, Fri- hibit last Friday. Just got in on w as held by the Girl Reserves at bass artificially and their cycle of poppy day poster contest recently. day in room 326. The two receiving the last day. Wouldn't have missed life, told by Dr. Clarence Emerson, .k d the Y. W. C. A., Monday, May 6. In room 128 · the b a t 1 esigns the highest number of votes were president of the senior Izaak Walit for worlds. It was sponsored by done on silk or cardboard in Miss F lower motifs were carr ied out in those to be voted upon at the next the t able de.cor ations, ton league, entertained the junior Lincoln high's one and only art Dana's design classes provided meeting. Those nominated are: Greetings t o tile sen iors were league May 7. club all last week in rooms 128 much interest as w~Jl as the block given by Barbara Deweese to President, Mary Jo Henn and Ruth and 129.r: "Although," Dr. Emerson said, printed table cloths and napkins which Floy Porter gave the s enior Wilcox; vice president, Betty Eb"the ordinary bass lays between One thing about the exhibit was made by various pupils. erline and Janet Legge ; secretary, response. 10,000 to 15,000 eggs annually, the. those grand oil, water colors and We were particularly intrigued Those who received rings were Doris Slothower and Kathryn Kelaupply is low because of difficulties pastels done by Miss Helen Wilson by the various demonstrations go- Muriel White, Helen Hewett. Ruth lison; treasurer, Theresa Baker the fish have to undergo. The and Miss Gladys Dana, who make ing on and decided t o find out Segner and Beulah Hilblink. Marand Dorothy Kammerce.11. male, who zealously guards the The program consisted of a up Lincoln high's art faculty, and what else had been done during the ian Beardsley, as toastmistress, ineggs at first, may eat them. Other speech by Mrs. Fred W. Putney, brought for the exhibit at the re- other days of the exhibit. We found traduced the guests, Miss Olivia fish, turtles and snakes are also who is the director of Oakwood quest of the art club. Miss Wilson that on Monday Lucile Thomas Pound, Mrs. c. Petrus Peterson, their enemies." Lodge for this summer and who had on display a large, shadowy was hostess in 128 while Theoda Mrs. F. T. Darrow, Miss Frances Raising of bass in hatcheries Drake a nd Miss A'Louise Trester•. was also once physical education pastel of a bronze statue which she Erickson was in charge of 129. has proved difficult. It has been did at Fontainebleau, France, while Elizabeth Lemon acted as hostNew Reserve Cabinet lnsta.lled. instructor of Lincoln high school successful only under natural conattending an art school there. The ess in 128 Tuesday, with Margaret With Mary Elizabeth Dickey and Camp Kiwanis. ditions. Daphnia (small insects) still life in oils, done in a modern Johnson and Alet ha Fernbaugh in playing the piano and Lois H amMrl!I. Putney, in speaking of the must be present for food. The lake importance of camp leadership and way by Miss Dana, aroused one's 129, assisted by Hal Wilmeth. Bar- mond lighting the candles, the new or pond must be easily emptied training stated, "Camping is about interest through its color combina- bara Selleck sketched from a cabinet was installed. Corsages of so as to rid it of harmful fish and tion and the rather startling treat- model, Josephine Marsden, former lilacs and tulips made under suthe friendliest thing we can do." to facilitate moving of the bass. ment of form. Links, while Catherine Jones and per vision of J aneth Johnson were Passing out folders, the guest Dr. Emerson told of his own Portraits in oil, a Chinaman, a David Cook worked on their poster given each of the new cabinet speaker explained to the girls private lake in which he has only members. about the six weeks of recreation distinguished looking old man, a projects. 125 bass but the annual output of Wednesday, Theoda Erickson Mary Fellows sang "Cradle offered by Oakland Lodge at Crete. young Swedish girl and "The Girl fish is around 35,000 out of a posTickets for the G. A. A. kid of the Jeweled Headdress," were and E lizabeth Lemon were in 128 Song" by Bra hms and Jean Simsible 750,000 small bass. party which will by May 16, have among the paintings Miss Wilson and 129 while Dorothy Arnold and mons played a flute solo. Two He said that baas are recognized Lyle Way were working in 128. nu m be r s, "F lorian Song" and been on sale in the girls gym- had on exhibit. as a leading game fish and that "Palate knife" paintings, which Catherine Jones, Hal Wilmeth and "Will O' the Wisp" by Spross, acnasium since Monday, May 13, unmost of the states have laws protil to-day at lunch, for ten cents. are done by applying oil paints David Cook in 129 carried on the compa nied by Paul L e Bar, WE!re · tecting them. Of these fish, there The girls who were graduated in with different types. of knives on demonstrations of work carried out sung by t he Lincoln high girls oo-. are three kinds, the small mouth, canvas, were represented by two in the art department. Thursday t et, all of whom are Girl ReJanuary, may attend the party. the big mouth and the rock bass. Barbara Selleck again worked on serves. A swimming party to be held in boat landscapes. · With the exception of three or her sketch from her model and the high school swimming pool is being planned by · the G. A. A. four oil paintings, Miss Dana's pic- David Cook and Bud Forney members who participated in the tures are all in water colors. Boat showed how poster work and print· Lincoln high school retained the state golf championship another year but the title changed hands when Dean Boling, left, nosed joy night act, for Thursday, May scenes from East Port, Maine, a ing are worked out. We found Hal out Herman Strackbein, 1934 titlist, 1 up in the finals at Eastridge 23. After the swim the girls will fishing village, are also included, doing a cast drawing while Theodn Saturday. Matching his opponent on the· tees and fairways, Boling go to a park for lunch. as were a group of flower paint- and Donald Sampson showed visitexhibited a steadier game on the greens for his narrow victory. ors about. ings. Strackbein is at the right. -Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. With the owner's initials on "All human bei ngs should take Several teachers from other Several paintings in oil, two either side of the main design of landscapes which were done in schools were among t he visitors at some ba llet dancing," remarked the new class rings, students may James Wolfe, who played the p a r t Rouen, both paintings including a the exhibit. have less trouble identifying their We found just before leaving of Ramfis, high priest, in the opera pot of flowers which was made in neighbors. Service P.rovid.es 49 With the window of Miss Wilson's stu- that although there have been art "Aida," presented at the university 0 There are some interesting facts Education Smee Start exhibits held in Lincoln high school coliseum Monday, May 6, "not only dio, complete their display. concerning the history of this new Photos of the Cindermen before, by the art department, this those appearing on the stage, but .The pupils' work entered, conHaving downed Cathedral 2-1, In 192 8. jewelry. The board of education In State Meet earlier in the season, Lincoln will Providing education for the sisted of still life sketches, copy was the first one sponsored by the everyone, becamie it is useful every has ruled that class insignia may take another crack at the Bluebird homebound boys and girls who, be- plates, cast drawings, poster proj- art club and entirely handled by day. Available. be worn by any member of the the club's members. I s tarted dancing when I w as . · cause of serious illness, are unable ects and sketches from life. Pictures of the track and basesenior high school who has satis· tennis squad on the municipal Ito attend school, is a new project five or six years of age, and danced ·ball team were taken Monday, factorily completed his first semesprofessionally until I was eighteen, !of the Lincoln board of education. May 6. Two group pictures were courts Thursday, May 16. ter in school. This gives one the when I started singing, and it has In the first tilt, Rundle and Since its beginning in 1928, the opportunity to wear his class ring taken of the track team, one of Pralle won from Costello and service has been extended to fortyhelp ed me a great deal. or pin for two and a half years the tracksters who qualified for the P eople that have never had a ny · nine children. state meet and the other of the Cashen in doubles, while Sievert while he is still in school, whereas "St udent book checking is stead- dancing ," he went on with his Instruction ranges from kinder· Mothers and sons m lngled again whole tracl{ squad. If any one de- blanked Hartz and Ankeny lost to garten thru high school work. Mrs. former jewelry was not available last Tuesday evening at the annual ily diminishing," asserted Miss peculiar foreign accent , "always sires a picture of the teai'n comuntil the end of the junior year. Haberlan in singles. Clara M. Hughes, the visiting DeMolay mother and son banquet Emma E. Snyder, librarian, who seem to h ave abou t seven arms A matter of particular interest peting in the state meet he may The Links netters will probably teacher, makes from forty-seven to at the Scottish Rite temple for gave as t he r eason that student;:i and legs, while people who have get it from Stanley Brewster at is that this idea of adopting an desire to be out in the open as had this t raining , seem to be m ore be Harry . Ankeny, Harold . Rundle, !Ififty calls a week, covering a .dis- an evening of entertainment. near the cost. official design for the five high much as possible during the warm at ease no matter where they are." Richard Smith and Robert Pralle. tance of less than thirty miles a The program was opened with The group picture of the swimschools of the city is unique in the day. Among her pupils are three the convocation, by Myron Weil, spring days. Then as he quickly did a simple 1 ming team, which was taken May <)bi\dren with car(li.a.<) heart, two history of cla,ss emblem manufacThe Iib!'ary committee, C(>mpol!ed ballet :step wcll··k~:to'i\"n to ·ever y in the dining room of the Temple. 8, included the lettermen, n1an~ ture. No other city has a plan Hi-Y Plans County Party; 'I convalescent, two extreme nervous After the meal Charles Rielly gave of seven faculty members, is mak- 1amateur dancer, he added, "Oh, agers, coach and recognition cerwhich so thoroughly protects the 100 Couples Will Attend cases, one with dropsy, one who is a reading with the response by ing a summer book order purchase yes, I used to do all these t~ings," anemic and most of the others are student who wears the jewelry, as tificate holders. list to be used next fall in library and walked once more to th e front Mrs. C. F. Crittenden. Adrian AU the pictures were taken for One hundred couples are ex- cripples. the design is covered by copyright circulation. Members of the com- of the st age to continue pra ctice Almquist, master counciler, apthe Links and for the picture files pected to attend the first county One girl was out of school for mittee are Miss Elsie Cather and for the opera. which will be assigned to tne Linin the sports· office. · All pictures Hi-Y party ever to be held. It is five years because of tuberculosis. pointed William Cochrane the fifth Miss Nelie Putney of the English coln board of education, especially preceptor in honor of the work he department ; Miss Annetta Sprung Clean-up. Campaign, Next rigid set of manufacturing speci- were taken by Sta.nley Brewster scheduled for Saturday, May 18, During her illness, the reading of had done on short notice at the at the Lincoln Y . M. C. A. build- novels had become practically 'her and Miss Margaret Davis, modern Year's Couneil Discussed fications has been adopted and a and Robert McGeachin. Frank Coffman, ing at 8 :00. only diversion. When the teacher ·last initiation. complete guarantee of quality and language department; Miss Helene Reports on t he progress of There will be dancing in the was assigned to the case in 1933, junior, played two trombone solos. Scheme!, science department and t he clean-up campaign by J oe manufacture is assured by the reC. Petrus Peterson, Lincoln at- C. O. Morrison of the industrial de- Schwartzman, the explaining of gymnasium and games in the red the girl became very much intertailers who will distribute the rings room under t he direction of Miss ested and completed work for the torney, made the speech of the eve- partment. and pins. how nominations for n ext year's Numeral awards were pre- Ruthalee Holloway for those who eighth grade during the first year. ning on "Change in Civilization." The staff is being aided in mak· student council were t o be held, ing selections for the summer book w ere the object s of the home r oom sented to six ,Lincoln high track- I do not dance. list by suggestions received from representatives and the student sters, just before the state high I Bob Simmon$ and Richard Webb teachers. school track and field meet. Best! from Lincoln high are on the p1·0council at their meeting on Wed"The suggestions made by t hem nesday, May 8. performances for numerals were: gram committee. are on reference and recreational Sidney Held's high jump of 5 feet Patricia Lahr a lso told of the readings," explained Miss Snyder. progress in establishing a n activity A. E. Wolf to Be Temporary 10 inches and Dick Evans pole Class Identifies Articles vault of 11 feet 6 inches. Remembers Daughters of of those precious "stones," remi- She stated t hat students' sugges- ticket. Hi-Y Secretary for By Their Odor in Contest nisced Mrs. Todd. tions for the book list are also deFull blue awards were given to Ward Gray. Principal, the Arrest oJ Mrs. Todd could remember the sired. Bob Beltz and Dick Evans. Oscar In Miss Margaret Jo Prouty's In introducing Neil Jacobsen, Prof. A. R. Congdon for bob sled rides and hay rides, and who showed the film, "The Gift of Schleich; Bob Ramey, Sidney Held third period physiology 1 class two the oyster stews that always fol- Impromptu Radio Talks and Henry Eitel were awarded half Riding Bicycle on W.alk lowed sides were chosen and battled each Life," to the Hi-Y clubs of Lanthese events. She also had blue numerals. other in a smelling contest last caster county Wednesday, May 8, recollections of the underwear the Have Variety of Themes Tuesday. Claudine Burt, Alice Mrs. Jess W. Todd laughed geni- girls used to wear, besides their Oz Black said that there has been Radio speeches were given by a great change in the attitude to- Girls Assembly Shown the Anderson and Bob Cocklin defeated ally as she. opened the front door three or four or even five under- the fourth period English II class, ward sex education. New Spring Fashions. Dale Holtzendorf, Ray Francisco of her home to the Advocate re- skirts. This underwear was black lasting three minutes on any suband Rodney Martin, 22-17. Thir- porter. The film shows the methods of ject on which they chose to speak. wool. (Continued from Page 1. > teen household articles were placed reproduction from the single cell "I'm afraid I can't remember Topics ranged from radio adver"They were made like tights of Those who had part in the pro- beneath the noses of the blind· ameba to higher forms of life. much that will help you out,'; she black ribbed wool," laughed Mrs. tising to cliscussion on the alimengram are: folded contestants. The side nam- stated. A. E. Wolf was introduced as Todd, "and we wore buttoned leg- tary canal of the human system Home EoonomJr..fil Dress Shop: ing the most right won; Ervin boys work secretary t a k i n g She did remember about the gings on top. None of the girls ever and chain letters. Franklin HamDelorez Francisco, Marie Erickson, Harriette Buttery, Marion Stout, Josephine Bauer kept score and Carrie Belle time Prof. A. R. Congdon, matheWard Gray's place temporarily. had silk stockings except for ilton was the announcer. Powell. Helen Krum, Marion Staley, Ruth Donald Rice and Loren Zook of Freeman, Marie Knott, Elsie Umberger, Joy assisted Miss Prouty. matics teacher, was arrested for parties." Ann Soukup Fannie. Gates. the Lincoln Hi· Y gave grace and riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. FaBhions: She also remarked on the long devotion respectively to the sixty Elberta Ettel, Eunice DeVere, Teola Cecil, L.H.S. Ace Shot Putter One of his friends suggested that woolen scarfs the boys used to Fannie Gates, Jeanette Rathburn. Evelyn county members to whom the Lin- Baker, Hazel Walker, Phyllis Smith, Char• he say that he was newly arrived in about their necks. "I'm sure lotte Williams, Thelma Erickson, Edith Interviewed by Johnson town but he said, "Oh bah! That's wind coln members were host. Black, Faye Howard, Janet Metcalf, Lucille they were at least a yard long." Eileen Lovell, Grace Heston, Lily Several future meetings of the Martin. Holland, Gladys Phillips, Lenore Carr, Bill Pfeiff, ace shot putter on too cheap a lie." He paid the fine "Seven come eleven, Dorothy Cook, Marie Erickson, Ada Ger .. Lincoln Hi-Y will be devoted to lack, Esther Keller, Mary Jane Butler, Seven come eleven; the track squad, was interviewed of a dollar and coats. Margery Steffensmeyer, Dorothy Smith, further 'discussion of this topic. "Professor Stone. who was prinWe are the class Mary Eshelman. Erma Grochel, Martha by Harry Johnson on the Magee's Vogt, Julla Reed. Bessie Chrisiopulos, Edith of ninety-seven." F .e rguson, Lucille Grotjan, Jifarie Becker, sports review last Friday evening. cipal of the high school, had two Helen McLaughlin, Ruth Erickson, Lillian daughters, Pearl and Ruby. Jokes That was a class yell Mrs. Todd Roberts, Ruth Williams, Florence Pabst, The questions he was asked perMelba. Wampler, Florence Gahelhouse. were always being made about one recalled. Edith Shaffer, Alic~ Mo9re, Margaret tained to Lincoln's chances in the Ward, Katherine Stoehr, Bertha Lofenz, state tournament and the distance ces Crain, Marguerite Williams, Eva Mae Elliot, Bertha Kehm, Lydia Heckman, that he had thrown the shot and Stopping at ports A-C-C·U-R- Sylvia Gabelhouse, Margaret Clark. Ann A-C-Y the typewriting ship con- Strasheim, Mary Ferris, .Marion Staley discus. He gave his opinion on Dorothy Erickson, Pearle Morey, Elvina. ducted by students in Mrs. Loretta Schaffer, Margaret Eaton, Ruth Mehsner, some of the high school track stars Leona Brown, Barbara. Pe .. ry, Marjorie Babich's first, second and third pe- Hendricks, Helen Lenhardt, Geraldine that competed here last Saturday. Knisely, Edwards, MaI'guerite Murriod type,..3 and fourth period type- phy, AlmaRuth Zipp, Vivian Collison. Summer School GOLD'S SUPER VALUES To find out the size of their writing classes is on its first cruise. :Maxine Sipp, Ann Soukup, J~velyn Belote, Gayle Harman, Wilma Leffers, AUen VanProfessional Business Trah1ing School A Lydia Zieg, Lydia Snyder, Pau- derburg, Vera Keithley, EJsie Umberger, vocabulary Miss Sarah T. Muir, Esther Reitz, May I.Jou Morrison, Evelyn for High School and College Graduates line Heil and June Johnson are Westbrook, Isabelle Lucky, Marjorie Carter, gave a Terman vocabulary test W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. La Verne Zichek, Helen Dalton, Lucille captains of the typewriting ships Amend, Harriet Milbern. Molly Wyland, of one hundred words to her EngSUMMER TERM JUNE 10 You ' 11 f in d t h P,se in a d ozen or m ore sl ylcs . . . kid . . • l inen . . . B-6774 Edna Birkett. Hilda Walker. Hazel Miller. lish II class Friday. respectively. Those who peasant cloth and mesh. All white, blue and whit e. r ed and w hil e. Louise Stapelton, Helen Theobald, Elizabrow n and white. beth Hedge, Alice .Anderson. Captains for the typewriting ship completed only. fifty words could History of Co&tume:·: Elksk in are chosen from the persons who Reader-Helen Peasant Cloth detei:inine how many words they Miracle Snap McLaughlit)•. "Flats" Greek-Melba Wamp1er. show the fewest errors in the TuesSandals Sandals & Oxfords use by multiplying 50 by 360 and Renaissance-ViVian Collis0n. + day and Thursday fifteen minute Colonial-Elberta Eitel. those who took the 100 words Empire-Aletha. Fenibaugh. speed test. The rank of officers is 1780-Lydl& would multiply 100 by 180. Klaus. ; 1830-Al!ce Moore. Buck le sandals. given to students with fewer tli'an 1860-Helen Theobald. GOLD'S-Stree t F loor Buy Sinclair Gasoline and Oils Two shoes in one. 1870-Dorotby Erickson. five errors, crew consists of those 1880-Harrtette Suttery. See Me for a Special on Oils 1890-Martba Vogt. :ni.!!-king six to teu errors, baggage, · l,.unch in the 1900-L!!ah Bl"l.lmm. from eleven to fifteen errors and 1905-Lucllle Kyckelha.hn .i WE RENT TIRES .fraiice5 Crein. excess baggage, students commit- 1925-Luc!le + Brandon. ; Marjorie Coniff. ting over fifteen errors. ; 1935-Molly Brumm. ; ; All makes for sale or rent. Stop In at M:r New Only Choice Food Ser11ed Recomlitioned mac hines on easy t erms. Fountain Ser1'ie11 VARIETY OF FOOD The New Royal Portable ... the Ideal

Standard ·Class Rings to Carry Owner's Initials

Dancing Helpful To Career and Every Day Lile

New Project Gives Linc·oln Tennis Team Homebound Learning Pictures of Track, Baseball Men Taken T Meet Cathedral I

I I

DeMolays Entertain Pupil Book Checking Mothers at Banquet Steadily Diminishing

Numerals Presented To Links Tracksters

Film, 'Gift of Life' Given by Jacobsen

Mrs. Jess W. Todd, Former Links, Tells About Old Time School Customs

Typewriting Club Is Organized by Pupils

.... particularly "T" straps First in Fashion Favor

Lincoln School of Commerce

3ss 4ss and

Patronize an Old "GRAD" ! 1

2ss

1ss

2ss

ICE CREAM SHOP

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~!~=-=·=======~=============~~==s:==s

THE ADVOCATE

FOVR

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935.

Lincoln Captures State Golf, Track Championship O•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...::::..

STARS STATE MEET

Red and Black Take Class A

•

Title in Track; Boling Replaces Strackbein ·as Golf Champion

Officials Streng-then Homa Games; Bring Total up To Five. School au thorities strengthened an already excellent football sched· ule Tuesday when the board of education approved adding the strong W y andotte team of Kansas City to the Links home scredule. The Bulldog eleven w ill come to Lincoln the S at u r d a y after Thanksgiving. The Red and Black squad has a tough home schedule with t eams like, the old rivals, Grand Isla n d and Omaha Central ; the ne waddi· tion to the Missouri Valley confer·ence, East Sioux City high, an d the Falls City team, expecte d to be one of the strongest teams in the state next yea r. Complete schedule is as follows:

L" k E t . O t d j Links Capture First, Sec-

Pfeiff Is Double Winner; j Beck, Scott, Evans Win. Ill

LOWER 3 RECORDS

s n nes ~s e . I ond in Golf Tourney. In State Tennis Tdt jTOURS COURSE IN-76

Add Wyandotte Football Squad Links Schedule

DICK

EVANS

Links Score Heavy in Field Jackson Wins Doubles Title 2 Failures With Cold Putter To Collect 39 Points While Hastings Cops Costs Strackbein State For Victory. Singles Crown. Championship.

. , . Jackson high's doubles team . . . Coach Harold Lauritsen s Lmd M1ssmg two crucial short putts . . compose of Souders and Taylor ~oln high tracksters capturea the Id f t d th C . ht t cost H erman Strackbein, last years group I trophy and the 1935 Ne-1 6 e2 ea6 el t e reig on tprep earn defending state golf champion, this . . · , - o annex the s ate tenms · . braska state track and field title d bl t't years title when h e dropped a close . ou es 1 le, Saturday. at the an.nual Nebraska state high J .. N 'th H. t· h'o- hard fought golf match to Dean . . d t h. h eny esm1 . as mgs 1.,h . . school t rack an d f 1el mee , w 1c f h d f t d R 1 Off . f Boling, medalist, one up on eighwas held at the Memorial Stadium. Hr:skman, e ea e oya er o t E t 'd 1c man 6 -0, 6-1 to win the sing1es een 11 a soggy as n ge course, May 11. Lincoln lead all the groups crown. Saturday. Both finalists reprein scoring with a total of 39 points. H A k L' h' h sented Lincoln high school. Sept. 27 - Crete at Crete. arry n eny, mco1n ig B r , . · I Oct. 5-East Sioux City at L!ncol1i. The Link tracksters showed up singles entry, was defeated by/ Bob o mg s consistent work on the Oct. 19- Falls City at Lincoln. Oct. 26- Sioux City Central at SioGx the strongest in the field events Faris, semi-finalist from Fremont. , greens gave . him a slight shade, City. in group I by placing first, second George Sievert and Harold Rundle, but .strack~em fell down on short Nov. 2- 0maha T ech at Omaha. Nov. 8-Beatrice at B eat rice. t as putter went back on . k s d ou bles en t ry, were b ea.en and third in the broad jump, first L m 1 shots Nov. 15 or 16-0maha Central at Lin. . his . coln . d d him, m1ssmg once a sure one-foot and a tie for second in the high · th Nov. 23-Gra.1d Ishnd a t L in coln. m e secon roun . putt. Nov. 30- Wyandot.te at Lincoln. jump, tie for first and a tie for At the turn Strackbein had grasp fourth in the pole vault, first in points, Beatrice 12 points, Hastings the shot put and a first in the 12 points, Fairbury 10 points, Kear- of a one-point margin, which had BOLTS AND JOLTS BASEBALL. discus. Bill Pfeiff of Lincoln, was ney 9 points, Alliance 7% points, previously been two, but he graMay 17, Elmwood, there. The baseball throw, t h e dashes, high point man in group I with Jackson 61,3 points, Omaha Benson dually lost his precious hold. Boling May 21, Cathedral, there. came back on the eleventh and the sum of 10 points. 5, Omaha North 5, Norfolk 5, Falls wrestling. boxing. battle r oy a l and May 24, Omahil Tech, there. sack race a r e only a few of the All records were safe during the City 5, Broken Bow 5, Albion 4, squared up things, taking a 3 and TRACK. preliminary onslaught of the morn- Lexington 3, Omaha Tech 2, Strackbein a 4, and on the twelve May 15, finals of the greater Links Tracksters Who Placed man y i11 the aning qualifying, rounds because of Omaha Central 1, and Grand jumped one ahead of "Herm" tak- Six Home Runs Hit Although Lincoln track meet in the LinIn State Meet Not nual Olympics to be held Friday, ing a 4, 5 respectively. the early morning shower which · Island %. coin high oval. ' in the L inks' oval. This is perAided by Strong Wind; Strackbein Rally Falls Short. E n·t ere d . left the field and track too damp Gold medals were awarded to TENNIS. The next two holes were even, Chalk up 20 Hits. All of the greater Lincoln schools haps t he only t ime that a ll juniora for any record breaking. About the best performers in each event. May 16, Cathedral on the Yes, it was a baseball game, even except Cathedral and Teacher coland seniors can r id, by real phyncion the sun broke thru the clouds Shue of Minden, was the only but on the fifteenth · Strackbein municipal courts. and put the track and field in double gold medal winner. He took slipped and Boling gained one though the final score stood 28 to lege, competed Tuesday and will sical activity, themselves of that perfect shape for the finals in the firsts in both low and the high more, making his margin two 2 in Lincoln h igh's favor. Such was gather again Wednesday for the excess en ergy created by the comafternoon. hurdles with exceptionally good points. "Herm" came back strong greater Lincoln track meet in the ing of summer vacation . the freakish game played at on the long, treacherous sixteenth Links oval. Lincoln Leads in Qualifying Men. times in both events. The winners with good second wood after he Barneston last Friday which gave Coach Lauritsen will not use any Something new in sports w ear Lincoln led the field by quali- of gold medals and their times or had muffed up a tee shot. the Red and Black their eighth of his tracksters who placed in the for girls was displayed the other fying 13 contestants. Gothenberg, performances in their events are Strackbein dropped his chance straight win. A strong wind hamt t t b t ·11 th h s a e mee • u WI use ose w 0 day in one of the g irls gym classes . the 1934 title holder, was at the as follows: 100 yard dash--Parks (North Platte, on the seventeenth, when both ap- pered the pitchers but the Links Errors Prove Costly; Brill were entered in the state classic bottom of the list in the number Group A). Time 10.L · 1u d'mg The fact is one of the members of proached the green fairly close Crac k e d ou t t went Y h i·t s me And Trumble Pitch but did not place. 220 yard dash-Woolery (Hastlngs. Group of qualifiers. with two apiece, only to muffle a six homers. A). Time 22.7. For Links. Because of the number of s chools the class came in dressed in the Mitchell high school, the winner 440 yard dash-Newton (North Platte, short putt after exhibiting a fine Group AJ. Time 51.9. Home runs were hit by Curtis entering, the meet will take two usual outfit of green gym suit and of group II, claims an all around 880 yard run-Holeman (Maywood, Group approach to within three feet of F irst competition of the Lincoln C). Time 2:04. Hoke, Kenneth Feaster, George days to run off. tennis s hoes but With white cuffs star athlete in Russel Bradford. Mile nm-Dodd (Falls City, Group A). the hole and finally dividing the Binger, Leo Benson, Paul Town- softball team proved too tough as The track event s on T uesday around her wrists. When asked to 4:39.7. Bradford broke the broad jump Time 120 yard high hurdle-Shue (Minden, hole with five apiece. send and George Marrow. The College View h igh , defeated the were: the 220 high hu rdle, the record of 22 feet 6 l,~ inches, which Group B). Time 15.8. •t h p 1 T remove them 3he brightly replied . 220 yard low hurdle-Shue (Minden Group The cards: s t art mg pi c er was au own- Red and Black, Tuesday, May 7, mile, 220 dash, 440 dash ; the field was made in 1932 by Cardwell of B). Time 26.1. sh e couldn't, they were sew ed on. Javelin-Knight (Jackson, Group A ) . Par out . .. . ... . . 5 3 5 :J 4 3 5 3 4-30 send, who pitched effective ball for by the count of 7 to 2. The visitors events, :;ihot, pole vault and broad Boling out .. ... 6 3 5 3 5 3 4 4 4-37 Seward, with a leap of 22 feet 9 Distance 171 feet 9 inches. (New record.) Strackbein out . . J 3 5 3 4 4 5 3 4-36 five innings and gave way to Rus· (For those of you that don't underDiscus-Depoyster (Crete, Group B). Par in . . .. . . ... 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 5 5-37-"72 inches. He also took first place in Distance 128 feet 9 inches. accounted for five nms in the fift h Jump. Boling in .. ... . 5 3 4 4 4 3 6 5 5-39-76 sell Regler in the last two frames. The events on Wednesday to Shot put-Pfeiff (Lincoln, Group A), s tand this, you might drop into the the pole vault, second place with Distance 49 feet 9 inches. Strackbeln in ... 5 4 5 1 4 4 5 ~ 5-41-77 . .ing_. when they made four hits take place are the low hurdles, Advocate office and I'll try again. I Pole vault-Evans (Lincoln) tied with . In the other flights. matches The two flingers had .. troubJe ·in i_nn the javelin, and fourth place with Da.vis (Beatl1ce). Distu.nce 11 !eet 10¥..: were close in all, with the excep- controlling the. ball, throwing into and were aided by four Lincoln 880, 100 dash, relay, high jump, the shot put. He also ran third Inches. High jump-Trimble (Gothenberg, Group Stuart Baller has organized and errors. discus and javelin. man on the wining relay team in BJ. Height 6 feet 2'!s inches. (New tion of the fourth. Joe Tomes, from the wind. record.) is coaching the new soft ball team. The hitting department was led Bob Brill was t he starting choice The schools entered are : JackOmaha South, shot rather accurate group II. When the points were Broad Jump-Bradford (Mitchell, Group Distance 22 feet 9% Inches. (New and consistent golf barely to win by George Binger, who got four- at pitch and gave way to Bob son, H avelock, College View, Beth- This is the first time Lincoln high added up, it was found that Brad- B). record.) 880 relay-North Platte (Reed, Drost, from Bob Langdon, Omaha Cen· fo;..four; Leo Benson, who tripled, Trumble who, after the fifth in· any and Lincoln. ford lead all the groups in scoring Parks and many of the other teams that and Newton).· Time 1:33.6. tral, 1 up on. eighteen, in the sec- besides his homer. and 8:enneth ning, set the suburban softballers with a sum of 15~ points. Summary of E\'ents Group l. Friday evening, the day before are in t he leagu e has ever had a 100 yard dash-First place Parks (North ond flight. The third flight saw Feaster. who also got fou r hits. Joe down without hits or runs. Fred Knight Breaks Javelin Record, Platte); second place, Woolery (Hastings); the state meet, Paul Beck was soft ball squad. The Links I o st and George Binger Soflin starred for College View by place, :Moran (Kearney); fourth Place Bob Blakeman, Norfolk, take a Wilcoxen George 'Buss' Knight, a 15 year third Sly (Alliance). The winning time was 10.l. 2 to 1 contest from Omaha South's looked the best in the field. elected captain of the track squad t heir first game with College View, hurling four-hit ball. 220 yard dash-First place, Woolery old sophomore from Jackson, broke (Ha.stings), second place, Mora.n (Kea~· Of t he . wi~d which ~we~t dirt A brisk south wi~d prevented for t he rest of this season. Bill \ but that is only one game of the the javelin record of 170 feet 9 ney); third place, Parks (North Platte); Sam Lombardo, with Jack Floyd, fourth place, Stubbs (Norfolk). The win· from Beatrice. romping on Earl everywhet e, 1t was said, Every l excess extra base h its although Pfeiff was elected captain for next ., many to be played. Just g ive t h em inches, which was made by Gilmore ning time was 22.7. year's cindermen. a chance. Good luck, fellows! 440 yard dash-First place Newlon Christenson 4 and 3 in the fourth time I blink my eyes, it feels a!! if Marion Marrow and Anderson got of Comstock in 1932, with a heave (North Platte); second place, Simmons flight. they are rubbing against sand- doubles apiece for the visitors. Bill of 171 feet 9 inches. Buzz's per- (Lincoln); thlrd place, Gode!! (Norfolk) ; fourth place, Bullock (Omaha Tech). The paper." . . , ' Oderi, Lincoln catcher, led the local formance was far more surprising winning t ime was 51.9. The box scoie . clan with a t wo-bagger and a 880-First place Lawton (Benson) ; sec· than Bradford's, as the fartherest ond place, Hunt (N-Jrth Platte); third, H~~~~i;i f ~;J.~~nig!~~3b a~~ g~ single. Thirteen of Coach Stuart I he had ever tossed it before was place. Theobald (Lin.,otnl; fourth place, 155 feet. Coach Beechner, when recf's~7~ (Hastings) . The winning time was ~i:-;, 1~:t~~ cf ~ ~ g ~\~~0~~~~ J~-P ~ ~ ~ Baller's hopefuls saw action in t he informed that Buss had broken the on~rn~la~~~s\p:i~·~lt~rod1L~~f~~t;,;w ;t~T;.i The Lincoln high baseball n ine Hudkins1 rr 4 2 1 OIEhrdm'n c-cf .1 o 2 o tilt. Bob Kinnie and Joe Wilcoxen ~~~~~~ 2~ ~ ~ gi~~?~~~ ~~--~s ~ ~ ~ served as umpires. record, promptly bought the jav- ~;~ce (~~~;g~~Yj_Lin'f'~~) ;~1~~~;:1g P\t:;:'~ ~~:~; will play Elmwood in the return Kei. F ' t ' r 2b 1 1 o O~ Fre c1ri ck'n ss 1 o o 1 elin, which had been borrowed from 4:3~.7. engagement, May 17. at Elmwood. F-. R'bino 3h 5 2 1 2!sevick rf-lf 2 o o o 1 The starting lineu p had Oden , ~ catch ; Brill, pitch; Portsche, first a Fairbury trackster. (O~~hXar'ko~~~~; hu;·~~~;;;j1"ir~\aJ.1.aceP~~1~ In the early seaso11 game, played ;,';~;~~ncc ~ ~ ~ 11~~~? ~-Zh 2 }~ base; St oehr, second base; TrumHomer Trimble of Gothenberg, i:-~~fJ;n~1~ 0 ~~1~~d[.1~0c"io~~~~\,,.~~~~tri%'~~ April 15, Lincoln won 7 to 4. Town- k~i1:.~~n~ir 3 0 0 0Ji~~~-~~d2~b 6 ~ gJR. S'cey t 1 o o ble, shortstop ; Hergenrader, third broke the high jump record with 1winnin;; time was 16.4. send started for Lincoln, pitching ~~;1~~e;d P base ; Tay!or. s hort field ; Fi tzgera jump of 6 feet 2Ys inches. This i <fi~~o~)~ds~~~'~r;~~;,-~{;1~~0fi1acc~e~i~i~~)~ ~ntil the fifth, when Carroll came Tot:f!s 45 20 2 1 12 ' Totals 27 6 21 g a ld, left fi eld; Brehm, center field, was a surprise for group II as j third place Heacock (Kearney); fourth mto the game. To.wnsend struck Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . 561 400 9-28 place, Carrol (No1tn Platte) . The wmntng . . . . ..... 000 200 0- 2 and Coleman. right field. Kern of Culbertson was expected time was 26.6. out ~IX wh1l~ Carroll fanned three, Barneston . . . . . Runs: Cros ier, Riemann; Hoke 2. Stan880 reJa,-North Platte (Reed. Dorst. • Newburn Lmks catcher p layed a ley, to take the high J'ump after win· Parks Score: Ken. Feaster !'!, Regler, Hudkins 4, and Newton); second place, Beatrice ; i ' ' Binger 4, Benson 3. Kei. F easter, F . Runing the 1935 pentathlon. ~h~~d~1:;?~gKt1~~·_;,~5fo1u,r3t~_t.Iace, Alliance. I g~eat game behind the plate while ~ ino 4, \Vilcoxen, Townsend, N. Rubino College View .. 020 050 0-7 11 2 E rrors : Malicky 2, Svoboda 2, G: The meet was run off in perfect Javelin-First pJace. Knii,;:ht (Jackso~! ; II Bi_nger got three for three at bat. !\farrow. Searcey 2, Ehrdmann 2 , Crosier , Riem ann, Lincoln .. . .. . 000 110 0-2 4 4 Naaf 2, Hudkins 2, Binger. Stolen bases: order with the exception of one second place, Tucker <FaITbury); third His blows included a double and place, McLaughlin (Hast.!ngs\ ; fourth place, I . . Soflin and Marrow; Brill, TrumHoke, Ken. Feast er 4, Hudkins 2, Binger 3 accident Earl Cherry Jr received Hopp (Hastings). The winning toss was 1 t w o smgles. Frank Rubmo re- F. Rub ino 2, Wrcoxen 2, Heilman . Runs ble and W. Oden. • 171 feet 9 inches. (New record.) · . . .. . batted in: Hoke, Ken. Feaster 2 . Hudkins, & head injury from a flying discus. Shot put-First place, Pfeiff \Lincolni; I ceived a slight spike wound, but Binger 4-, Benson 4.. Kei. Feaster , F . Rubino, Wilcoxen. Townsend 2. Marrow 3. Although the injury was serious, ~~~~~.d 1nfi~fi~ rii'~i::~ B~~)irbt~irfb Pi~~~~ j finished the game. Two baSe hits: Ken. 1',easte Hudkins , B ingJohn Erickson, '33, and letterer. T hree base hits: . Benson . Home runs: herry came back to take second Seaman (Omaha Central). The winning ( C heave was 49 feet 9 inches... . I Myers Cather, former Links. won Ken. Feaster. :Singe1~. Benson , Townsend, man in foot ball, track and swimMarrow, Hol<e. Balk : Naaf. Passed ball: Discus-First place Pfeiff CLmcoln); ' th 'Place in the discus throw in · group second place Tucke1· (Fairbury); third i e 440 yard dash and was sec-· Riemann. Wilcoxen. Hit by pitched ball: ming, who is now attending the B y Naaf (Benson), by G. Seacey (HudII. place. Hall (Norfolk); fourth place, Knight 1 d . . . (Jackson). The winning toss was 123 reet on m the 880 lil the tr1-color meet kins . Binger, F . Rubino ) , by T own send Naval Academy at Annapolis, (Svoboda). St ruck out : By Townsend 5, Trophy Given to Group Winner. 10\'. inches. at the U · 't f NT b k High jump-First place, Beck (Lincoln); , niversl Y 0 e ras a last Regler 3. Naaf 2. Malicky 2 , G . Searcey 5 . rows on the p lebe crew that beat A beautiful black and gold <econd place, tie between Scott (Lincoln) 1 week. He ran the 440 and 880 Base 01' balls: Off Townsend 1 . Naaf 1, the Columbia freshman. He rows !-.falicky 2, G. Searcey 5. "-"'"inning p itcher : · and Sweeney (Broken Bow); fourlh place { t rop hY waS presen t ed t o th e winTownsend. Losing pitcher : Naaf. U mpires: fifth oar on the team. ue between Seligman (Jacl<sonl, . Caller I when he attended Lincoln high. Horsty aad Portsche. ning team in each group. Lincoln (Grand Island1 and McDonald (Alliance) . .

BEC~ " '

HAROLD SCOTT

Sports Calendar Greater Lincoln

Links Turn Back Barneston 28-2; Win Eighth Tilt

Squads Gather

Here for Meet

event~

fourteent~

Softballers Beaten By College View·, 7-2

L"IDCOIn N"1ne r· raveIs

To Elmwood May 17

a: r 1

°°

ggg gg

The winning jump was 5 feet 10% inches. 1 -----·----------....!...----------------~---·------------

W~ -a~~ the h~~ for gro~ (Lincoln) P~ft~-~~~uefu-w~Eww;~··••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and Davis (Beatrice) ; third place j: ~w~~for~~n~~~-J-.<~~~~J;fu~~~

vme for group III.

u·,·----------------========================~------

~·~~~~~n B~~o)t.t ~~~nc~~?~nin:ndvau~{er~~;

JJB~~~d 10i~"mb~1¥'1~st

The summary to the coln); second place, Beck place. Seo\! (Linnumber of pointsaccording is as follows· (Lincoln); third I ' · place, Rohng (Lmcoln) ; fourth place, I Lincoln 39 points North Platte 23 Papez (Albion). .The winning Jump was feet 8 Inches.

121

THE 0 R. .p..'. ·H·. ·.·.,E o·N·S

B~1rs

PRESENTS 1

• for the Senior Prom

The Lincoln High School Choir I ••• IN ..•

•

• and Graduation

$1575

With one blue pant and one flannel or Palm Beach slack.

.. HAVE TWO VPPERS, interchangeable. · . White and your choice of red, brown or blue. Snap on. Box heel slippe1'. Newest in sports footwear.

$ 14.75 with two blue pants.

By VICTOR HERBERT, under personal direction of w. G· TEMPEL

Graduate with Style Honors

DANCING

Ballet Dancing, Modern Costumes ,Elaborate Scenery-Books and Lyric by Henry Blo~som

May 24-25, 8:15, L.H.S. Auditorium ADMISSION 25 CENTS

'·"-

EVERYDAY

witb a suit from

TIIF~

Council Election Is Tomorrow VOL. XXIX.

~;: t::

All Good Citize1 ~ ~ ~o To Polls, V, ~ l' ' \.,'1

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935.

NO. 28.

(§

FIVE CI

Bailey Chosen Board Brewster · Recovers Rehearsal Act Dr.Head Bailey Is Going vote For Student for Seventh Time Henry Brehm Lost Camera Intact offering rewards in Draws Notice Obtains Third vainAfterand giving To West Point the information city po lice, Stanley Brew·. ounc11 omorro To The Opera Place in Sales toster,thesenior, recovered his Former Link s Receives

. T

ha~.

$150 Leica camera. It was re-

turned to the bookroom la<;t Wednesday morn ing by a custodian who fou nd it in t he boys lavatory. The came ra was intact except for the f il m of schoo l snap shots which had been removed.

Noses Imogene Anderson ~I'o Fourth Place by Selling 43 Links.

Ruth Chappell, Rehlander Will French Modiste.

One of P1·esidential Appointments. Wilber Bailey, member of the 1934 class, has been a warded qne of the t hirteen presidential ap-

Lincoln High Will Go to Polls as Ne'v Method of Selecting Members.

Henry Brehm is now t he third For the first time in th e history of the student council of highest in the Links sales camLincoln high, vot ing at r egular polls will be given a trial when paign, having brought his sales up Richard Johns to Enact ex cept for J une seniors, all pupils in school and faculty mem~ to forty-three, thus n osing out bers will be given t he opportunity to cast ballots to rnor~ow fo r French Officer Role in Imogene Anderson, who has sold new members of the council. forty-one books . 'M'lle Modiste.' The school will be divided into Reavis Seitz still holds first precincts, each precinct having a With dancing, singing and a place and Robert Whit bum second Council Mem bers Will There will be t wo precincts 1mall bit of plot centering a round having sold fifty-nine and f ift ; Be 1-2 Following List poll. on each floor and they will be in respectively, About . 800 copies a backstage rehea rsal, the opera, SE NI OR CA NDIDAT ES. charge of member s of the honor sohave been sold so far a nd t hese .l \Iari'.ln B eardsley Robert Babson "M'lle Modiste," to be }!resented ciety, home room representat ives Pauline Boyd Fru11k Cottman four students have s old about .M ary Jo H P.nn Henry Eitel · on May 24 and tw t f ' and s tudent council. Rooms 310, Rosemary Hill S eymour } i'ox - Courtesy Lincoln Journal. en Y· ive per cent of t hem. Since Forum P icks Candidates · Selm a H iii Ma:< Lake 326, 210, 211, 131, ;i.nd 106 will be 25 by the high Dr. Benjamin F. Balley, presi- 1the price has now risen t o t wo .Mari on K ath i .James Porter Marian Kid d Ralph Reed used for this p urpose. Home r oom For Official Positions ; school c h 0 i r · dent since 1929, will head the dollars a copy, the sales will be Ma.x l11e Lak~ Charles R obt>,r h lists will serve as registration lists, Kathryn l'itl•o11 ,Jne Schwartzma n Will Elect May 27. board of education for another fewer and harder to get and lit is w a s a g a in F rances P lai t Rai1•h Tyler The national -honor society memClyde Martz a nd George Mueller June Porter ' brought to the year. Mrs. George Wentz was a question as to who will get t he R ob er t Wel<e!Scr Nan Talbo\ Byron <Bu d ) Yoder bers ha ve been select ed to count are the F orum presidential nomattention of the also re-elected at the special Mon- fre_e Links. J UN IOR CAND IDATES. the ballots . student b 0 d Y day meeting for her fifth term as Saving a page for the olympics inees. J ohn Good and Rose Hill, D orothy And ~rH1Jn Malcolm Ha yes This met hod more nearly apyesterday. vice-president. is an a nnual custom, as the rest t he vice presidential; Bessye GrossDorothy C amp bell Richard Joyce Elizabet h Groth Cl yd" i.\lartz proximates a ctual g overnment sysIn the assemOther members of the board are: of t he material is at t he p rinters man a nd Harold Turkel, secretar,Jo h n Ma5ou C atherine .LemJy E lizabeth Me~·er Bruce Robb tems of election and is thought will bly for group Frank Mills, W. A. Robbins, Paul by the time the olympics is over. ial; and H elen Hoffmark and J ohn Betty :lluelle.r W illiam \Wston work out better. than the old way Mason are up for treasurer. For B, Ruth ChapF. Good and Arthur A. Dobson. Previously the staff has ordered of giving everyone a ballot in the Mr. Good and Mr. Dobson were extra copies to accommodat e the the position of editor, Pauline pell t ook th e home room. par the Ruth Chappell. recently re-elected in the city persons who decided to buy at t he Boyd and Arthur Hill .are compet. t of Fifi, . · -Courtesy Lincoln Journal 26 Members in Student Co unci l. title role m the .1•toto by Townsen.ci. election. Every two years, two last minute, but due to business ing, with Wendell Basye a nd Betty pointm ents to the United States 11 Twenty-six members m ake up Lemon running for histor ian. The opera, w h i c 1 board members are elected to reasons, very f ew extra copies will Milita ry A cademy a t West Point. election will be h eld May 27. the st udent council, including six she will carry serve for four years. The board be ordered this year. At Walter R eid hospital th WashAn a ll feminine program was boys and six girls from the senior on Friday night meets regularly every Tuesday F k H 11 w hi I e Natalie ran a gren, Links s taff Ji. announced by pr esident , Robert ington, D. C., he competed with class, three junior g irls and three morning. brarian, is g etting the morgue up Rehlander, who Leadley, a t the m eeting May 13. more than 800 other men in a six- Gr oup Now Working With junior boys, and one sophomore to date. A n Iowa high school sen t was Fifi for Cla ra Hock spoke on "Negroes of day examination. Wilber ranked The P r edecessor s to girl and one sophomore boy, a request to the Links for some group A, will the Sout h," Mary Elizabeth Dic- among t he µpper thirt~en scholasTwice as many are candidates Learn Duties. cuts from la st year's Links, but play the pa rt of key on a n imaninary t rip t o Stro- tically and physically. He will r eMembers of t he Advocate busi- from each class. Sophomore memwas refused on the . ground that beck, Germany, where "Chess" is port t o West Point on t he first of the little modness staff next semester are : Floyd bers will be chosen next fall. these cuts were being saved for the t aught in t he sch ools. iste on · Satur: July. Since early childhood he has Rawlings, busines3 manager ; DonCandidates were selected as the morgue. Negotiations are being Floy P or ter's topic was the aspired to carry on t o West Point ald Anderson, advertising man- result of a meeting of the home day night. carried on t o ex change copies with "Pr ofanity of our Best P eople. " the tr adition of his father, Captain Richard Johns University of Nebraska t he Cornhusker, a Nebraska uniager; Selma Hill, assistant a dver - room representatives of the r especDeriva t ion of money was explained Earnest L. Bailey, who was killed tising manager; Helen McMeen, tive classes and their sponsors. will t a k e the Blchar d ;~tons. Regents Award Given versity publication, so that the li- by Louise Ma us and Charlotte in action during the World war . ·Photo by Townsend. part of Captain sales manager and Cecil Gore, Sifting committee composed of Highest Student. bra-ry will have a copy of t he Snyder concluded with a survey of Etienne on both After being graduated in 1934, special solicitor. faculty representatives and of The Regents scholarship of the Cornhusker. the great men of t oday, mainly Wilber attended Cap tain Homer B. nights. They were selected by the Ad- Eunice Detwiler, Richard Linn and University of Nebraska, awarded Millard's West P oint preparator y vocate a dvisers. The en ti r ~ Marjorie Hudson, juniors, and once a year to the student having Ro:sevelt and his policies. school in Washington, D. C. While choir p a rt iciThis week, t he new members are Mary Hall and Frank Roth, sophothe highest average in special exatt ending Lincoln h igh he was working with their predecessors mores, r educed the number of canpated in the asaminations in the high schools, is president of th e chemistry club, so they ma y learn the work a nd didates to t he twenty-four senior s.e mbly in which to be awarded Elmer Anderson. vice p resident of the writers club, ca r ry it on efficiently next semes- nominees and t welve junior nomiLeo Rosenberg Because of high scores, Elmer, adver tising manager of the Scribe ter. appeared as Sinees. along with Emily Boehler, LawLeading class select ions conin 1933, and a m ember of the mon, the proAssembly Introduces Candi dates. rence Burke, Eleanor Eiche, Ve!- Elsie Danek, Leads Hoine cerning books, magazines a nd Forum and the H i-Y. He took t he ducer, from the Better to a cquain t t he school ma E ckwall, Edwin Hayes, LeonEconomics; Picnic to newspap~rs are being tabulated by university prepara t ory engineer Super Supreme with the candidates, a double asard Lawrence, Donald Rice, MarBe H Id M students m Wendel Ames first, sec27 ing course. Studios in Holsembly was held Monday t o introjorie Smith and Kathryn Werner, Election ofeofficer:~or ne~t fall ond and third period modern p robl Y W 0 0 d a ll d N a talie R ehla nder. At the national music cont est duce them. Details of the new e lecwere placed in superior ranks. took place at t he r egular home !ems class es. . j ant!t -Calctwc ll-Rinehari-Matsd en. Altern ates, who are entitled to . economics club n1f'etlng in 3013 ; .... held in Madison, Wi!!COnsin, Fri- . tion sys~em ~er_e explained by H, ,.~r. Ames stated lha,t stud1o:ut~ a ct ed as the secretary. ' day and Saturday, two Lincoln IC: Mar~1s, prmc1pal,._ronowed by .a any Regent s' scholarship, unclairo- Monday, May 15, inst ead of the should base tb.eir selections accordStarting with a dance and song ed after September 1, 1935, are picnic as planned. l high girls received honors. Jane discussion of the duties of the s tuing to the amount of beneficial lead by Bebe (Jean Swift), the Welch, violinist, was given second dent council by P atricia Lahr. Emily Boehler, who is number 21 New officers a re as follows: ref erence reading derived from plot continued through the en- in the list, Lawrence Burke.:_20, president, Elsie Danek; vice presi- them. The five leading periodicals Mem ber s W ill Entertain rating of s uperior a nd Zellma Clement Theobald introduced the trances of the rest of the cast. Eleanor Eiche-26, Velma: Eckwall Matheny, viola, received third rat- boy candida tes and E va Mae Doris Smith and Dean Worcester -18, Edwin Hayes-17, Robert dent, Lucile Beers ; secretary, Mar- chosen a ccording to rank by the With Selections; Will Heiser, the gir l ca ndidates for juing or excellent. garet Thrailkill; and t reasurer first period class w ere Time, Litmodeled the costumes for the McGeachin-41, Leonard Lawrence • nior membership t o the student Elect Officer s. Jane was one of thirty-eight en-15, Donald Rice-29, Eugene Arlene Cook. T he editor will be erary Digest, Congressional Digest, chorus. With a program centering t ries in t he violin contest in which council. Se.n ior boy candidat es and elected next fall. American City and Nation. All The rest of the cast are as fol- Phillips-40, Marjor ie Smith-10 a round true American m usic, the only five were given first rating. senior girl candidates were introThe picnic planned for Monday, three classes chose the New -York low: Francois (Claude Wilson l ; and Katheryn Wem er-3. Scholar. Orpheons meetings for t his season Richard Czerwnonky, director of duced by Richard De Brown and General Le Marquis De Ville- ships will be distributed according May 13, postponed because of rain, Times as the best r eference read- will be brought to a close in 326 the Chicago P hilharmonic orches- Betty Keefer, respectively. franche (Donald Dela.no ) ; Gaston to the ranks of the students whose will be h eld Monday, May 17, at ing n ewspaper. Pictures of all candidates and after s chool tonight. tra, was one of the judges. - -- - - - - Antelope park. (Jack Tucker); Mme. Cecile (Pat- applications are r eceived before Various original Amer ican m elTwelve players were en tered in their records are posted on t he buliicia Lahr) ; Nanette (Marjorie September 1. odies will be illustr ated. Sylvia the viola contest. Two of t hese letin boar d outside the office. Pu pi ls Are Urged to Vote. Misch); Fanchette (Liona EasLast year all alt ernates were Wolf will sing "From t he Land were awarded first place. Henry 0 Urging of students in voting ton); Hiram Bent (Arthur N ew- able to use the scholarships of stuof the Sky Blue Waters" by Cad- Sopkin, also of the Chicago PhilFor t he first time a Nu-Med man. Two more typical American harmonic, judged. du ring council election and recordberg) ; Mrs. Bent (Helen Da vis) ; dents unable to claim them for vaing of the number of pupils doing Wendel Basye, Edward Witten- medal has ever been given, George songs, t he cowboy song a nd the Marie Louise (Eugenia Cannon) ; rious reasons. an y balloting will be the aid ofburg and Bruce Robb on the a f- P lace, a graduate of the Ju ne sailors' sea chantey, will be sung Rene (Robert Alexander) ; Count fered by twenty-four home room firmative decisively defeat ed Mary class of '34, was elect ed to r eceive by Rober t Simmons. (Stanley Sandlovich ). representatives. These were the Stoddard, Karl Hohlen and J ohn t he honorar y gold medal for high The peculiar p hilosophy of the tasks announced by Miss Vera Mason, negative, in a debate scholarship a ctivities and person- early ' days in Arkarisas are An experiment based upon a nuTo bring better films to Lincoln Thursday before the students in ality, at a recent meeting of the brought out in the lively tune, trition diet for a: guinea pig and a Garrison to the group a t t heir / and to encourage having the en- Miss N ellie Putney 's fourth period Nu-Med society at t he University "The Arkansas Traveler" which white rat is being conducted by meeting on Monday, May 20. t Miss Garrison a lso said t hat the of Nebr aska . tire program desirable and in good English 4 class. will be sung by Mary Miller , ac- st udents in Miss Margaret P rouFrom June 17 to August 9 is the taste is the purpose of the better The question for debate wa s: companied on the -yiolin by Mar- ty's fir st, secon d and third period representatives will aid in the act ual counting of baHots. session of the annual summer films committee. "Resolved t hat the students in Linjorie Smith. Illustrating the mod- physiology 1 classes. Petition Withdrawn. This committee, a council of coln high school should adopt and ern composition, Dorothy Jean Van "Oswell," the rat, is fed only school, with r egistration June 14, The student petition urging representatives from civic and form a school activity ticket." All h eld at Teachers College high t hat the previous examination P atten will give a report on Jerome crackers and water, while Elija, church organizations, attempts to class. members a cted as judg es, schedule be cont inued this year Kern and Or_v al Hager will sing the g uinea pig, receives milk and school. All credits earned will be co-operate with, not criticize the- with the result being a twentyvegetables, besides crack ers and has been wit hdrawn by Bob "01' Man River" by Kern. accepted by high schools accredit- atre managers. Miss Clara Slade, two to one decision in favor of the Election of officers will be held water. Oswell is losing weight Lawrence Adams, senior , will · Moon. The pet ition which was ed by the University of Nebraska psychologist of the department of affirmative. dur ing the business part of the wh ile Elija is holding· his own. leave Lincoln June 14, 1935, for referred to H. C. Mardis, prinEach speaker was allowed five Both have individual cages which Maracaibo, Venezuela, South Amand by higher educational institu- measurement and research of the cipal, Monday, was written and meeting. tions generally. The fee is $5.50 city schools, is president of this minutes for constructive speeches were made by students in· Clarence erica. He will g o by bus to New ci rcu lated through a misunderfor one subject and $10.00 for t wo year-old group, which meet s once and Gerald Wilson acted as timeEvans' carpentry classes. York and from there to South standing of how the schedule subjects, the maximum to be car- a month. Many movies shown in k eeper. Miss Putney pr esided as E very class morning, breakfast America by a t anker of the Venethis year differs from former is served to them by Richard T hie- zuela Gulf Oil company. ried by any one student. Lincoln are previewed by this com- chairman of the debate. ones. se~, "~oology stude~t in Miss Lucy I "I shall enter the accounting deTh th · d f ' mittee. The or ig inators of t he peti Many Lincoln high pupils may Ge1ger s second penod class. The \ partment of this company," .he ree perlO s 0 People interested in the rating Rawlings to Go Abroad . ere . are t ion feel that the change in the t he thrill of a "screen noon day meal is presented to ' states. "I expect to t ake up acnmety mmutes e~:h. Fron: 7 :30 to of films may see these ratings in This Year on Battleship examinati on schedule itself will experience 8:50, are typewriti~g l, bi.ology 2• churches and at the Y. W. C. A. test " when th e camera club shows then:1 by ~etty Marie Kai~er a~d counting when I come back to John Berkner Rawlings, ·:n , is work to the best interests of the film " Sixth P eriod a t Lincoln geometry 2, American History 1 to go to E urope this sum mer on Lincoln hig h school stude nts, as High" immediately after school Lydia Reichel, student s m Miss Lincol n to attend the business adand civics. Physiology 1, bookone of the two battleships of t he it plans to rel ieve the present today and tomorrow in 320. Ad- Prouty's third period physiolog y ministration school of either the keeping 1, alg ebra 2, shorthand 1 United States Naval Academy Univer'!ity of Nebraska or the Uni· pressure of concentrating the mission is five cents to cover co's t class. and English 5 a re offered from "An eage1· interest in t he experi- versity of Kansas." which are m aking t he cruise. J oh n examinati ons on two ha lf days. 9:00 to 10:20. From 10:30 to 11 :50 of films used. mentation is being displayed by Lawr ence plans t o leave South chemistry 1, a lgebra 1, modern Each teacher requesting aid in is a second classman now, which Because of spring vacation The film consists of shots show- students in a ll three classes," is the same as t he third year in America to go to university in history 2, English 6, English 8 and registration for next semest er was the 180 days of school work ing activity in school clubs. They stated Miss P routy. 1939 or 1940. algebra 3 are taught. . assisted by honor society members. college. will be completed on Wednes- were taken by George Royal asHe will visit Ireland, Denmark , 1 "Iri the university I am going day, June 12. The last. t hree With the exception of the Eng- · Registration was complete~ Thurssist ed by J ohn De'Putron and . .1 day, March 16. Three copies were Spain and the Madeira Islands . to prepare m yself to be a certified days of classes (June 10, 11 Charles E dholm . t ff' d ltsh courses, the courses are Just i f'll d The 'boys will visit London and I public a ccountant," he con cluded. and 12) will be dismissed as 1 A reel on the "Chicago E xposithe same as at Lincoln high school. i . e ou ' one 0 ice copy, ~ne u- Berlin on short side t rips. J ohn t hey have been in previous tion," also taken by George R oyal, English 5 and 6 are courses in lit- phcate and one or e~ch pupil. Color day next year will prob. . Eleven honor society members has received his lett er in b~xing years. e·r ary mterpretation and construe. . . . will be included. under the fa mous Spike Webb. a bly be Oct ober 4, the da y before ttve English; English 8 is a sur- who assisted with registration. are Lincoln plays East Sioux City here. . American . 1i.terat ure. as follows: Eva Mae Heiser, vey course m Adna Dobson, chairman of t he stuFranklin Hamilton, Lucille Hulton, dent council color day committee, Styles are cha ngipg, even in Helen Bradley, Don Simon, Eleasays that a ny suggestions for color 1 headlines. The Advocate has de· Chain Letter Is Model nor Gettman, Leonard Lawrence, day assembly would be a pprecia t ) serted the old fashioned CheltenFor Faculty Invitations Robert Leadley, Kat herine Linded and should be given to student ham type to adopt the m ore modblad, F elicie Giguere and Harold By means of an unusual chain council members ern Bodon i family. With the help letter, all Lincoln teacher s have Hayn~s. . Adna Dobson, Wilma Comstock of J. R. Duff, foreman of t he combeen invited to attend a spring I Assignments were made by Miss and Betty Groth wer e selected to posing room at the St ate Journal, picnic at Capitol Beach on May 22 _ Margaret Proctor, honor society make all the arrangements for the the editoria l set-up on· the second Dinner will be served at 5 :30 and sponsor. student council picnic to be held page has also been changed. Inthere will be a program. Tickets Confli_c_tI_.n_g __A_c_t-iv_it_i-es Wednesday, May 29. stea d of the former two column went on sale yesterday. Doormen for the opera were ap- editorial, there are now two of the Prevent Music Fest The letter began with "In Unity on e a nd a half colum ns at the pointed by Richard de Brcwn . Because of conflicting interest We Trust." extreme left of the page. The res t of the meeting was this year. school authorities did, These adjustments were made given to arranging for the new "Hope (We have it l" not plan the music festival, which method of voting on student coun- in an effort to ha ve a m ore attrac"Faith (Don't sha ke it 1" a nd has been so popular the two times cil members at regular polls, which t ive make-up and at the suggestion "Cha rity (We need it) ." it has been presented. The purpose was suggested to the council by of the judges in the recent NaThe board of edu cation will be had been to give people a chance H . C. Mardis, principal of the high t iona l Scholastic P ress a ssociation guest R at the affa ir , and a ll teach- . to see what other schools are docritical ser vice. school. ers are invited to attend. ling in m usic, CourLes¥ ot .Sunday Jou rnai-SLa.r.

Martz, Mueller Are Nominees For President

New Business Staff Chosen

Anderson Wins A Scholarship

Club Selects

. .

Five Leading News ew Off1c1als Sources Selected

Girls Win Honors In Music Contest

0 rph eOll8 fO H e ar • M • Amer1can USIC

G Pl eorge ace, '34, Negative Defeated G.1ven G Id Me d aI In English Debate

Sutn1ner School Is JUn e 17•Augus 9 i

Oswell, Elijah Diet For an Experiment

Aim of Committee To Get Good Films

Lawrence Adan1s' Goa) Is Venezuela

Cluh Presents Film May 22, 23 in 320

Society Members Aid in Registering ~

Color Day Likely Set for October 4

Lincoln High School Orchestra, of Over 70 Pieces, Brings Successful Season to Close, Winning First Rating in Twelfth Nebraska High Music Contest

Bodoni Type Has Place in Headlines

• :THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by the studef!tS of Llncon high .sch·ool every Wednesday morning durmg home room. period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 50 cents by mail In city and ~5 cents by mall- else"".here• Single copy, 5 cents. Advertlsmg rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November :01, 1921. · Accepted for malling at special rate of postage pi:o• vlded for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author· ized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8,. 19};1, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. .

' WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, I 935.

RCY N' OSVIALD ~

D'WtN

P,'{

All American Rating

1929

1930

19311

1932

1933

193~

· EDITORIAL STAFF. Managing Editor f{elen McMeen · . · · · · .... · · · .. • .. • • .. · · · "· N wa Editor Helen Severa ........ • ........ • .. ' •. •. '• • • 'j,: '. ~ate Editor Kathryn Johnson ...... · · .. · ........ · · · • · .. ssoc Edit June Portl!r, Gaylord Jenkins, Robert Braun..Page . ors Maxine Lake, Fredric Cheuvront.• J:,,uclle Beers, WlllRI~. . Bramel, James Evinger, Ellsworth Steele . . Copy ers Ruth Segner ................... ; .... . .. Girls _Sports ~~Ug~ Elaine Vao:lk .....••••. ·• .•••.•......•. . .... L1tera&1umrilst Helen Hoffmark ... • • • • • • · • · .. • • • .. · · · " .. • · '· · · · Features Selma Hill. · .. · .. • .. · • • • • · .. · • · · • • • · .. · .. • • · .. · • • '. Static Richard Hiatt ..... · •••• ; ·•·•• · ....... · ....... • "i:d.itorials Frances Platt .................. •t .............. Exchanges WHlL'.,.. OS' /A\..O S'- ,..."""..,...,, o~fll COM·t C' JV OSW'A\.'D Georgia Teten .................... • · •• · ..... · .. · Librarian .. ·WM "'.i-~ 1..,. ·1 '""TnR.. l~co " ll Sl..IPS COM?: Jean Morrow ...... ................... ........... Marh l..Al<GUAGE IS J...~ TO G!T OSW'Al..D K?: HAS SPRING ftY~P... P:ERcr GrT.5 Al.\.. SIX~ s Arlene Grandmougln, Elizabeth Lemon, Rob~rt WekesSAL ',..j TH ...,...,/,,.. GAll'G COM!:" A'"'0 liV OilLJ... llj)r, J.:Jnet Legge, Chari.es Hamilton, Leslie Plers(l~rters 111 IO: 11 JI 1-o II ~I on Herman Rohrig, Oarwln Platt . ····•····· · ·· · .Rep · ~ ITT · 0 ' IA D SA Donna Miller, Esther Kel\er. Ethylrpae Wltten~er.etarll!ll our.s10J: />lt>itAb vr G lt<G Sl'YnL. }(E' TO G!"TS f\l..L. O~ 'S 'AN'D TW'0'.5. Gf::TTIN G DOWN )(ORK. Marian Anderson. Maxme Caalaaky ... . ...•.. ecr BUSINESS STAFF, WIS · l..t:SSONcS. 1 r;..r.:: r"' William Cochrane'. ................... "l'i.~i1~1~8 ~:~u=~ ClrttfG u:~TURI:' ') .SAYING Lauren Lampert ...................... A ve -~ ,.. er vr Wt"'vl:"O l.l~C:. TO M11.rguerlte WllllaJilll •.••• •• •••,. • ... •• · · · · '· .s.,..,., ;anal ni;... "'-"I' I'\ nn.> Letha Pettit. ............. . ........... er - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - Marjorie Wlederspan, Harold ColemanCirculation ...........Sol_a1cn1~ors FACULTY STAFF. H. C. Mardi11 .......... . ... •; ....... • ............. Prin~a! YEARS AGO. Sa.rah T · Muir· .. · · · • · • .. · ' · • •' • •. ' ' ' ' ' • • ... i .. ri~fha~v1i:!r Bellf! Farman .......................... .,.Ed to l1n$llce Bessie Fisher ............ • • • .. · • .. • • .. · · .. · · .. · · · ·

t'lt"!'.ICY

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rsnt"l">.CY><AS STf'rlTS s:ruor

Elect Elficient Council Me mbers at Polls Tomorrow.

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TO Pt"RCY PAYS }'(0 ATn:NTIOK.

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Al<D 5n'E:1'<'5 AND 05\fAl.D

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Etiquette Code Extract from Smythe's Plain Shelterbelt Project Is Only For Sportsmen . 'Special Customs of The Years Ago. Beginning for Extensive Planting Ralph Two Ludwick was elected Still Unwritten A report on the Plains Shelter- Iand by states. With the accumu- pr esident of the Forum. Adna Dob"Aborigines of America' What is permissible in a game

son was elected Mimes president. opera, "Roya1 Vagabon d,,, .. Go to the polls tomorrow I t d 'th Ch 1 Al d f l . . was presen e w1 ar es exSee that the girls and boys, best qua i i~ 1 ray for Miss Mary N. Bardwo;oll's ful under conditions which may ander in the title role. Student as leaders, are elected to the student council. In the central region of the vast and both for players and spectators, I counc1:1 mem bers were announced. These elections demand serious thought hitherto unexplored hinterlands of this myste- which is still an unwritten code. botany class. The report states now be hazardous. · that the project is only a begin· The purpose of the program, and the same secrecy of balloting as are re- rious nation is a frontier settlement known to Nothing could be held to a more Seven Years Ago. · Th' t· strict standard of chivalry by both ning for more extensive tree plant- which has just recently started, is . h a b l' t ant s as L"mcoln. ('A . l"icabl e professionals and amateurs than ing in the plains region, and it to establish strips of trees across Elwood Thompson was presiq uired in government e1ections. . .· is n_e_w ype l'ts m · n mexp of voting should make each pup1l m d iv1d ua11y . dent-elect of the Forum. Edwin responsible for selecting a worthy ~tuden~- hiatus occurs in the MS at this point.) tennis. Tennis iS rivaled only by will undoubtedly stimulate further or around. agricultural land to Faulkner won the contest for a llplanting by the owners of liµids check surface wind and assist in governing body. D~n't ta~e your neighbors 'l'he young of the tribe of Lincolnites are ~:~:~ as the most chivalrous of controlling wind erosion and con- round activity in the club. Twelve hundred attended the junior-senior advice about a certam nominee, but learn the gathered together in a vast and gloomy build· ' Dress the Tennis Man Properly. serving soil mixture. good qualities as well as the short-comings of . party. the candidates and vote accordingly. ing called a ''High SchooP' for the purpose of One word about the player of The methods of planting trees Twelve Years Ago. It is hoped that voting ih different pre- civilizing them and rendering them more tennis before we delve into the are strip planting and woodlot The seniors won the olympics planting. Only kinds of trees that and kept the flag. The sophomore cincts will be an efficient and realistic method amenable to tribal discipline. However, those question box. Be sure to be prop. h. . . · h . erly and cleanly dressed for the have proved their ability to meet party was postponed. of e:x:ecuti.'ng this business a_nd will be a r. e_al gath ered m t .1s mstitut10n are muc given to court. A player .with his shirt-tail conditions here will be used. In Ne·apses to barbarism, especially in ·the spring of flopping out behind hirµ is not a t est of the actual interest m school affairs 1 1 braska the following species will MAY 22. shown by the student body as a who e. Ela.inc A bra.ms Vict or Parton STATIC be used: Yellow pine, Austrian Albert Bau er R ichard Rider N ow that a new sys.tern is being tried out, the year. Perhaps it is for this reason that the very impressive object. Alice Traver keepers of the ''High School" have set a day Q. Many pupils "boo" or "razz" Kenneth Hen!Se pine, red cedar, Russian mulberry, make it a success. Lloyd Muncaster for a mass demonstration to be confined to the their opponents. Isn't this an unMAl" 28. What if students' names were Russian olive, carrange, honey loFred King l\:enneth Deahn region around the "High School,'' and called kind .and "crude" custom? Erne.St F ish Don M arler cust, ash, boxelder, American elm, like this? Ardith Wlll Custodian's Daily Life olympics day. A. Today in the bett er schools John Kalbin Barbara Rock not Bar bara Chinese elm, hackberry, cottonMAl" 24. the attitude is that the members Harry Cutshall MAY 25. Declared No. Bed of Roses. Stone. wood, burr oak, black walnut, The theme of this olympics is that of the Going down the hall today with a _eandy of the visiting team should be ~i~{YK:;::ces Ingles W:i~~r PScgi:'a er Elizabeth Cook not Elizabeth choke cherry, wild plum,· buffalo wrapper in my hand, I happened to thmk of conflict between the ''juniors'' and the treated as guests. "Booing" the op- Jean Mehuron Carl W!llmer berry and probably other native Taylor. the attempts to stimulate among t~e .student "seniors," two classes in this institution which ponents, "razzing" them, shouting Cha rles Melsenba~~y8~~= Woltt Virginia Ounce not Virginia shrubs. body a desire to keep the school bmldmg .and are possessed of a deadly rivalry. Its most im- a.t them and similar tactics belong ~~[~ythfle:n"r:.~d ~~~·Ra~~~sner The value of such an undertak- Pound. surroundings clean. Being a loyal student I portant feature is a hand to hand· conflict, of to the days of long ago or to the Wilma Coleman MAl~;~tce Wade Rose Mary Mountain not Rose ing is to hold snow on the land, should find a waste basket, but ''Bosh,'' I which the ostensible purpose is for the junio1·s "hick school." There should be gen- ~~:~.~ocS~~~·en ~~~fnne 1r;{;,~eck which in open country, often blows Mary Hill. said "why should I go to so much bother1 to wrest a flag from the possession of the erous applause for a brilliant play Janet Ho evet Doris Black not Doris White. into the gullies and is t herefore :?8. 'My parents pay taxes, don't they?. Wh.a t do seniors, or to move a stuff1'd :iack: in a. given by a person on the opposing t eam, ! ieugene E elolc .~IA''Sara Herr..!ind.ez. lost so far as soil moisture is conThelbert • Peach not Thelbert C larice Klein they pay the custodians for ~-to sit around' direction against the opposition of the other and this means no disloyalty to ~~r;n B~~~~~1 J ..ouis e Olsen cerned. The general purpose of this Berry. Paul P eterson Why it's their job to clean :UP after ~s." class. the home team. ~!~fir~~t cf~;~~ project is to improve living and Weldon Gun not Weldon Cannon. Ralph Reed Robert Samuelson Don't Make Alibis for Your Game. Neau Hand Then. the question popped mto my mmd, farming conditions in an area Wendell Wagon not Wendell It can readily be seen what an opportuDon't make any alibis after the .~~====.;======-~- where wind is probably the most Carr. "What do the custodians do to. keep busy all nity this affords members of the junior and day long1" for I had been told that. they senior classes to gratify their sadistic impulses; game. Don't swear . or lose your HONEST 'N' TRULY damaging natural element. Lowell Stormy not Lowell Clear. temper. Be nonchalant, whether it . worked until after everyone had left m the and full advantage is taken of this opportu- be over a defeat or a vfotory. And evening. History repeats itself, it has ; : : : : : . . : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , nity. In fact, to a disinterested spectator it above all, don't "kid" the other been said, but not so with the To satisfy my curiosity I decided to inseems that mayhem would be the infallible re· fellow, not even if he's your best really int eresting things about terview the bead custodian to see how he sult of this struggle; but strangely. the par. friend. "All-in-fun" teasing or passed the time. "Because,'' I said, "maybe history. ticipants seem to enjoy it. Bloodthirsty females purely malicious remarks can other students have been wondering too." For instance, did you know· that look on · from the sidelines and urge thl'ir When I came to the custodian's office, no cause a great deal of hard feeling. Julius Caesar was never emperor Monday1 the ends; most effective,. like Carol one was there so I wandered outside and spied parties on in the hope of witnessing a gory Don't, however, "wear your feel- of Rome '? Probably not, but it 's the Warner Marsden just walked in ; 1 Wood's only backwards. Brushed a. man pushing a small contraption which re.. spectacle; for them; it takes the place of a ings on your sleeve." Don't imag- absolute truth! Caesar was dicta- was dying for a dime. Had tried curls are most entrancing with ine slights and discourtesies. This tor and his word was virtually law, various ways to get it, bUt at the sport clothes. Above all, keep sembled a toy carpet sweeper, up and down gladiatorial contest. the lawn. After. such an indulgence iu savagery, applies a,ny place, not just to but he was never emperor in name present moment has only 6 cents them clean. The locks we mean. "Hello! What are you doing there?" I those in authority feel that the students havr sports. nor fact. The Roman empire was and a half penny stamp. Don Gart- ThursdayPerhaps a bit off the subject of not established until seventeen ner suggested "hockiri.g " someasked. worked off enough animal spirits to keep them "Clouds," that lilting song favor· "Planting grass seed," was the reply. Warner has nothing to peaceful for another year. Obviously, such a sports but a question to be con- Years after Caesar was assassi- th1'ng' "ut " ite of most of the juniors, is the "Could I ask a few questions 1" Tucker has. made 45 most popu1ar song of the wee k . nated by a conspiracy of senators. "hock.'' Jack pernicious custom merely tends to foster the sidered is the one; . "Make it snappy," he said wearily. Q. How can one be an enterBelieve it or not, Agrippina was cents sellmg those charity dona· Mary Margaret Maly dotes on it. unregeneracy of this backward race. "I've got to fix some lights, sweep all the a mother, sister, wife and niece of tions, to "suckers," to send mul:s 1 Marian Bowers' heart-fel t plea, taining talker if naturally shy? rooms on third floor, empty the waste baskets, A. In this case, why not try to a Roman emperor ! Agrippina, one back to the holy land'. Buy this I "Little Dutch Mill," is second on wash some windows, mend a radiatoi· and fix keep a "conversational" notebook. of the most famous and detestable p~per for a nic~el, affairs. Arthur the list. The very ancient, ·•starsix locker combinations," · Jot down the interesting things characters of the Roman empire, Hill was so excited that he showed dust." is third, and to some .of the "Oh, do you do all the work~" I asked. you want to remember, an amus- was the daughter of Germanicus, us one, so we saved -a dime. War- egotistical seniors is still the best. ''Oh, no,'' he said, "only a small share of ing incident, a clever bit of re· a noted Roman general. She was ner couldn't borrow any moneys Shows how ancient they are. jt. You know there is the oval to keep in born in 16 A. D. and was a sister though Partee. · "Easy to Remember" has hit the shape, the hedges to trim, the sidewalks to Studying the development of sports is Keep Up With the Newspapers. of Caligula, mad emperor of Rome Tuesdaylist for the fourth time, and rates seoo}l off in winter, the blackboards to wash, more than a history oi athletics, so closely is Before ''stepping out" in com· Her third husband, Claudius, . em· Close observation has shown the furniture to dust, the halls to sweep fre- it woven with the history of races. The book, pany where you want them to ''sit peror of Rome, was also her uncle that Dick Strasser looks like Ned fourth place this week. Last but least, is the polite little melody, quently, the lavatories to clean,. the fountains 1 'The Story of Athletics," by :Niarian King, up and take notice" glance through She was also the mother of Nero. Sparks. June Stebbins thinks that not "Little White Gardenia," from to keep in good repair, heat to regulate, grass traces the origin of various sports in all parts the notebook and select two or When she married Emperor Ned has an elusive charm. Also Gu Lombardo. to water and mow, and sometimes three or of the world. Y three topics to havf! on _t?e tip of 1 Claudius she induced him to give that Nan Talbot resembles Grace four dogs to throw out." your tongue. Read the daily news- her son, Nero, the right to the Moore. That, girls, is something to FridayFootball ranks head and shoulders above papers, keep up to date on what's throne, over his own son, Brit- strive for. as Miss Moore attrib· J Too ba d the juniors couldn't get I went quietly back, picked up that paper all others in prominence and interest. To be :i happening around you and also see tanicus'. Having accomplished this utes her voice to her rigid training. the flag. Don Moss r eally looked meditatively and put it in the can. members of the football team is to become a the latest in plays, concerts and she poisoned her husband so that More astounding is the similarity swell sitting up on that pole. hero to the high school population. motion pictures. Nero could be emperor. She hoped in mannerisms of Donna Jean Hart Didn't know till I went home that Passing Train Teaches Don't, however, talk so loudly to rule the empire through him, and the long, lanky feminine the white triangle on the pole was It is interesting to note that in early days To Strike for Definite Goal. when in public that the multitude but he refused to be governed. ln stooge of Ted Healy's. Donna has the flag. Marion Keckler wanted · · Glancing out of the high school window, the championship games were played in the can hear your opinions and affairs. desperation she threatened to aid the same voice and walk. And also to know how to tell when a wrestspring; after 1914 football became exclusively <me is able to gain a lesson from a passing an autumn sport. At one time it was a free- If you must tell names and stories the rightful heir, Brittanicus, in his we have the luscious Constance ling match is over. "Skinny" Rosa train. for-all scramble when ''anything went.'' This don't tell them out loud. It's bad claim to the throne-but Nero Bennett in school with us every wanted to "keel" her. The junior As the passenger train sweeps by over rib· taste to discuss people anywhere, solved that problem by having day of the week. Bee Andrews is class boys, some, were really laid hons of steel, leaving a streak of steam and a caused it to be severely criticized an<l iw especially in public. Their best Brittanicus killed! Later he ar- the "spittin' image" of the glamor- out. Envious sophomores and rolling rumble behind it, we stare in fascinated popularity waned considerably for· this reason. friends or great aunts might be in ranged for his own mother's as- ous Miss Bennett. others on the outskirts. Girls' tugawe. William Elli!-1 of Rugby, England, started back of you. Then, if you are ca- sassination after the failure of an Wednesdayof-war really got some of them. That peculiar fascination which the speedthe method of letting_ the player seize the ball, pable of it, you would be apt to attempt to have her drowned In the day of beauty this week, They couldn't take it. The seniors ing train holds for us comes from the evident hold it and run to the goal. (Rugby Ball) . turn a vivid shade of red and pray "accidentally." we have to consider hair. In a re- beat, but at least the juniors are progress it is making toward its definite goal Only the feet were permitted to touch the ball for the ground to open and sw!IPeter the Great, Czar of Russia, cent article Ruthie Bengston read "fast." They won every race. With Jlhead. Therefore it teaches a lesson. actually taxed his subjects for not that one of the most interesting Royal Helzer on the pole next year, Every individual should have a purpose which was kicked over the field somewhat like low you there and then. Q. What is tile best manner to shaving! Peter's inspiration for things that anyone could po1sibly the seniors couldn't lose. .in life which is worthy of intense ~ffort and soccer. use in telephone conversation? taxing beards was a result of his do, is to change her coiffure every constant work. To provide a game that would fill the The position you hold and the work yo-u notic~able gap between the autumn sport of A. Treat the unseen voice with tol)r through Europe in the late so often. The article showed four SPECIAL. are--fio,v doing are a part of the road on which :football and the spring and summer one of as much courtesy as you would seventeenth cent ury. On this tout illustrations of one girl, each one F irst cu t on Iver Johnsnn bleycle in 22 years. Take a dvantage you are traveling and to slight your present baseball, James Naismith invented (1891) the trea.t that person face to face . he became convinced that the Eu· looking strikingly different from pofrices lt. duties is to destroy the retaining ballast of game of basketball. In comparison with om None of that "guess who" busi· ropean customs in general. were the next. For that demure, school MEN'S BALLOON ROADSTER. egular $40, special . . . .,. . . . . $35.QO the track by which you expect to reach your modern adaption t he first basket was an ordi- ness. It's exasperating. Don't use a superior to the Russian, therefore girl look, the part in the center RLadies' regular $45, s pecial .. $37.:>0 curt, brusque telephone manner. he set about to make his subjects and sleekn·ess is the password. goal. FRAZIER' S, 308 So. 11th. L9174. nary peach basket-through which the early It's rude and thoughtless. Be con- as much like Europeans as Patty Scott's hair shows this. To µlayers sank a football. This new game was siderate of the person at the other possible. diminish height there is a cap afBroken Rules Make popnlar from the first and has continued so. end of the wire, even though it HONEST'N TRULY. fair that has turn under cur ls on ·Pupils Suffer; Obey Them.. SAVE 103 Whatever the origin of baseball, in 1845, might be your worst enemy. Don't Rules are made ior the ~ood of the pupils a number of gentlemen of New York who had flood the wire with your troubles. On "'/our Cleaning· and when they are broken the pupils are the played baseball since boyhood organized a club You can never be sure who might ones who suffer. You can save 10% on your for the perfee.ting Of the sport. Their const itu- be listening in and don't gush. garment cleani ng. Take adA number of pupils have been rushing tion and by·laws found the first written rules Also, consider that there is such All makes for sale or rent. vantage of our cash and down the wrong side of the stairs at the close of the game. In spite of its apparent commer- a thing as time. carry service. Reconditioned machines on easy terms. 'of fifth p,eriod. 'l'hese pupils are hurrying to cialization, baseball still contip.ues to appeal their lockers so that they can get out of t}+e .1n a. modern history 2 Cl~Sjl Mrs. The New Royal Portable ... the Ideal 11t:rongly ·to Amerie4n tempera1T1ent. ·building a minute soonel'. Po~ibly t~ey are friy~tt ~ked a question with the Typewriter for the Student unaware af the :n.iles, or just careless, bl/.t Near the dawn of history, the ancient word pre11ervi:ng in it. ;they are endangering the other students for the Egypti11-n$ were very fon4 of swimming. . T~ey Sam .asked, "What does pre• sake of saving a particle of time for their considered inability to swim Ol'i the same plane serving mean?'' 82157 130 No. 12th st. ·own selfish reasops. Bob answered, "To can." as inability to read and write. A satire by John Good which waa read in the is defined . by rule, but there is belt project was written by Mar- lated knowledge and e.x.peri.ence, it Th e 1ast mee · t'mg of th e wr1·te rs' c1u b• much in the etiquette of sport, garet Killian and William Mur- will prove more and more success·

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SCHOOL DAZE

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Athletic Evolution Connected With History

TYPEWRITERS

Modern Cleaners

Nebraska Typewriter Co. ·

1 THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1'935.

Writers Club Director Tells Cal,endar WEDNESDAY, MAY Club meeting ......... Soon to Take Of Decorations Clef Home room representative meeting ................ -In Art Studio Orpheons 15 New People meeting ...••.•.. 326

'THREE-

Will Be Councilors at Oakwood

Furman Gives Intimate Tall{

22. 306 326

Student council meeting ..•. 305 Camera club pictures ...... 320 THURSDAY, MAY 23. Mummers meeting ....•.... 326 Round Table meeting ...... 306 FRIDAY, MAY 24. G. A. A. meeting ........... 326 Opera, "M'lle Modiste" .... Aud. SATURDAY, MAY 25. Opera, "M'lle Modiste" .... Aud. MONDAY, MAY 27. Camera club meeting ...... 137 Forum meeting ........... 326 Home economics club meet-

Nominations for Officers Made; Picnic Planned For May 31.

Personal Make-Up, Health, Sex Life Discussed At Hi-Y Meeting.

Nominations Take Place For Next Semester's Officers.

Dr. ,-Frank S. Furman, school physician at Wesleyan university, To fill part of the vacancies which Miss Charlotte Kizer, art supertold the Lincoln Hi-Y m embers, at visor of Lincoln public schools, will be made by the thirty gradutheir regular meeting May 14, that spoke on the attractions of a 8elfating members of writers club, sex life is part of a person's make· d'esigned studio at the art club fifteen new members will be adLois lean Hammond. Beatrice Ekblad. Eleanor Eiche. up and should be considered from meeting Thursday, May 16. Miss --C:ourtesv Sunday Journal a11d Star. mitted at the senior meeting scheda wholesome standpoint. Kizer's Cape Cod studio is an ex· Three Girl Reserves of Lincoln high and one Girl Reserve of Jackson high are to be junior uled for June 5. The remaining -assistants at the Oakwood Lodge camp on tbe Blue at Crete this summer. The girls from Lincoln ample of the finished product. "The body should be developed fifteen will .be admitted in the fall. Miss Kizer stated that the walls high are Lois Hammond, Eleanor Eiche and Beatrice Eckblad. Florence Bridges is from Jackson. to the utmost," said Dr. Furman, Picnic plans were discussed at the lresented a difficult problem. The .director is Mrs. Fred W. Putney. "and should be used to the greatMay 15 meeting, _but 'n othing was Fish Net Decorates Walls. Oakwood camp is not ·limited just to Girl Reserves, but open to all girls. Thirty girls are al- est advantage possible." ing ........... .... ·,· .. 306 definitely decided upon. "I solved the problem by getting lowed each week during the six weeks period, opening Sunday afternoon, June 16, and closing July TUESDAY, MAY 28. Nominate Members for Office. Dr. Furman, who has been on a huge fishing net from Cape Cod. 27. The cost is $7.00 a week, $1.50 for week-ends. Registration is at the Y. W. C. A. after May 4, Hi-Y mother-son banquet.Hi-Y Nominees for next semesters of· the Lincoln high bench as phyIt was wide enough to d r a p e WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. ficers were also named. John Good $1.00 fee, balance at camp. sician for the football team, states around three sides of the wall and · Ann Bunting will supervise tennis; Rowena Swenson, swimming; Jane Edwards, music and Student council meeting .... 305 and Catherine Bullock are candithat everyone should enter into ;>art of another side. I got it for dates for president; for vice presi- drama; Jean Walt, boat and canoe trips, and Mildred Williams, handcraft and art photography. ibout three dollars." athletics to d e v e 1 o p the body, :Further ·information regarding camp can be obtained through the junior as_sistants. dent, Bowen Taylor and Donald The next thing to be done was though a person should not use Anderson; Arthur Hill and Doro· :o stain the ceiling, then to paint any one quality more than anthy. swisher are secretarial nom·. other. the cement floor. This was not Girl Finds Another Use inees; for treasurer, Frank Hall~ treated as a regular paint job but Dr. Furman concluded by say• gren and Elaine Vacik; chairman For Advocate in Rain done by spattering the paint on ing, "Don't be afraid of sex life; of the manuscript committee nom· A soaked and bespattered the floor with little scrubbing meet it face to face as a great inees are . Selma Hill and Jessica figure might have been seen problem of the day." >rushes. Girl Reserves Have Kirsch Mutz. Ann Hustead is the only Girl Reserves Hold Last sloshing home through the driz- Richard Hufnagle, Cam· Lantern Is Mayonnaise Jar. Announcements were made conMiss Kizer then explained how Speak at City-Wide candidate for historian. zling rain o·n a dark, drizziing, cerning the mother and son- ban· pus Photographer, Shows Meeting; Pearl Stuhr The new faculty regulation was she had treated the problem of Supper, May 15. slushy day last week. Her dripquet and the party to be held Jun9 Enlarging Method. lighting and showed an interestWith "Summer Activities" as his adopted by the club and will be To Go to Council. ping slicker, poured rain down 8. Installation of officers will be ·A trip to the photography studio one of the main features of the lng lantern made from a gallon subject, Dwight W. _Kirsch, chair- written into the by-laws of the With Mrs. Fred Putney, direc- into her already saturated shoes mayonnaise jar covered with a dee- man of the fine arts department at constitution to be acted upon next tor of Oakwood camp, and Miss from which water oozed every of the Nebraska university was mother and son banquet, May 28. orative pattern in copper. the University of Nebraska, spoke fall. time she stepped on the sloppy substituted for the regular camera Edward Edison gave grac.e and Sarah Louise Meyer, graduate of Program Consists of Essays, "Paper mache masks can give a to the Girl Reserves at the city club meeting, Monday, May 13. walk. Richard Webb, devotional. decorative effect and are simple wide-supper last Wednesday. Mr. Original essays constituted the Lincoln 'high, talking on the subThe group went to the developA car, rounding the corner, and inexpensive to make," ex- Kirsch ·was graduated from Lin- major part of the program. John ject of summer camping, the Girl drenched the already bedraggled ing room where ·they watched plained the art supervisor. coin high in 1915. Good read his own composition. Reserves wound up their last personage. Under her arm was Richard Hufnagle. campus photoShe went on to tell of the fruits "There are art activities almost Hal Hoerner read the "Swan Song meeting for this semester, Mon- a ·Joad of books, but even though grapher, work on enlarged group and flowers that can be made for any one can do," Mr. Kirsch be- of a Knitter" by Virginia Fleet- day, May 20.- Pearl Stuhr was she was completely soaked her pictures of the Nebraska legislaornamental purposes from paper gan. "For example, some forms of wood. A poem by Eleanor Eiche elected as a representative to the texts were safe and dry. She ture, He explained the process of Art students from Lincoln higll mache with leaves and 8tems made modeling or sculpture, as the mak- was read by Elaine Vacik and interclub council. had found another use for the school assisted when Miss Char"spotting" a print. from metallic paper of various col- ing of masks or soap carvings." Helen McLaughlin, president · of Mrs. Putney explained that Advocate. In one part of the studio fitted lotte Kizer, art supervisor of Lin• ors. Design-like animals can be To illustrate points, in his talk, writers club, read some of her own plans were being made to make for taking large group pictures, coln public schools, held an inmade from copper sheeting which Mr. Kirsch showed slides. Some literature. each moment at camp a delightful Mr. Hufnagle demonstrated the formal tea Sunday, May 19, for is also very inexpensiye. Miss were of Indians in New Mexico experience, to combine _the Inforstudio's improved lighting equip· all the principals and teachers of Kizer brought a deer she had made who made use· of natural oppor- Commercial Club Holds About mal idea of camp and the organment. By a complicated system the elementary schools. from copper as well as some paper tunities' in the making of pottery. three hundred were invited. ized regulated camp, to strike a ot lamps and reflectors, light is Picnic in Spite of Rain mache fruit. One old man had become so skillThe tea was held at the home happy medium. She then gave each thrown evenly and with identical As a climax, Miss Kizer dis- ful in the art that he could make Heedless of the rain: Wednesday girl a cordial invitation to spend of Miss Kizer. Entrance was fol· highlights on each face. played a painted pig which she a piece in seven or eight minutes May 15• the commercial club held at least a portion of her vacation Frank C. Rogers, demonstrator lowed by a tour of her Cape Cod a picnic in the Sh_rine shelter Taking and showing of moving h a d made t 0 accompany h er cos- that would take the average per- house. For entertainment, a radio at Oakwood Lodge. pictures is the somewhat difficult of the Eastman Kodak company, studio which she designed herself. tume. taken from the book, "The son seven or eight hours. Pupils who assisted from the Miss Meyer gave reminiscences but interesting hobby of John was introduced as the man knowPainted Pig" by Morrow, for the "Color photographs offer large was taken along and the members danced and played games. They of her past camp experiences with Gates, sophomore. Becoming in• ing more about portrait photoraphy Lincoln high art department were: story book b_all. The pig was sup- opportunities," said Mr. Kirsch, had wieners, buns, pickles, potato many anecdotes .as well as the terested in it because of a friend. than any other person in Lincoln. during the first hour, Marjorie posedly a bank and had a slot in "but they ·take much skill, patience salad, lemonade, dixies and candy. traditio_nal and beautiful sides c:f he has now completed two pic- Using club members as subjects, .Hudson and Cecil Gore; during the its back. It had gay designs and practice." The .cost per person was only 10 camp life. Some of the activities tures, "Backwo9d City" and "S. O. he illustrated right and wrong second hour, Theoda Erickson and painted on the outside of it and Ruth Ruyle, as toastmistress, had cents and the turn-out was approx- she mentioned were handcraft, S. Venus," ·and is working on a posing positions and the use of Donald Sampson; Elizabeth Lemon was amazingly rotund with a little charge of the program which was imately seventy.' moonlight and sun rise hikes, third, "Son of Karloff." Also he lighting effects .to give a natural and Hal Wilmeth for the third green tail and ears. 1furnished by Bethany. The followboating and canoeing, and swim- has made several travelogs and rounded appearance to the face. hour. '.l'he girls wore smocks while " See what you can make out of ing Lincoln ..iligh girls served the "For a perfect portrait picture, the boys were attired in either a ming. personal family pictures and insomething that costs very little," supper; Betty Ann Duff, Quinola light must all come from the same sailor's or fisherman's outfit or After the devotionals, given by tends to make pictures of Cleveconcluded Miss Kizer. Burkett, Marian Beardsley, Doroa smock and beret. side," he said. Muriel White, Mary Fellows lead land, Ohio, this summer. Nominees for offices next semes- thy Perrin, Phyllis Bucklin and the group in singing songs, fl.S "I started · this hobby about a ter are: president, Elizabeth Lem- Letha Pettit. \ Holding .their annual picnic at on and Burdette Morton; vice pres. . the Shrine country club shelter "Down by the Old Mill Stream,'' year ana a half ago." stated John, ident, Lucille Thomas and Hal wuhouse May 16 occupied ,the last "Little Sir Echo," "My Tall Silk "and 1 now have a studio with a 'Rilver' screen and talklg llystem." _ meth; secretary, 1iar jorie Hudson .,, • meeting of the year for the Mimes. Hat" and "Out in the Forest." Other nominations for inter_He added that the sound system, and Dorothy Knight; treasurer, Impromptu. stunts and games Carl Eckle and Donna Willmann. Because a speaker was not furnished the major portion of the club council were Charlotte Snyder he installed himself, consisted of · two loudspeakers, one attached to Highest Ambitions to Star when I was fourteen. From that The nominating committee con- available, Bill Marshall. chemistry program. The edible side of picnic and :Phyllis Bucklin. time I have been in at least ten a microphone, the other to a vicsisted of Theoda Erickson, Felicie club president, opened the meeting, was not neglected however be· in Picture and to Gain pictures and too many other things trola and all in all costing about Giguere, Janet Hoevet and Donald Thursday, May 16 , reading an orig- ca~se wieners, buns, pot~to salad, 6 Pounds; Her Success to even remember." five dollars. Sampson. inal theme about lead, written by relish, mustard, pop and ice cream She left California when she Not Hard to Gain. "My camera, run by a clock Club Will Hold Picnic May 31. Harold Haynes. dixies were on the menu. 0 . Imagine being four feet eleven just completed "Under the PamTickets for the art club picnic, Clyde Ferguson read Mary Transportation was furnished by Final meeting of the Radiolinks motor, cost $34.50. The projector May 31, are now on sale for twen- Schricker's paper· on cellulose and Miss Ethel Bryant, Mrs. Irma was held Monday, May 20, during cost $39 and the screen I made inches tall (or should it be short) pas Moon,'' which stars Warner and about to be twenty-one years Baxter, to go to New York to ty cents. They can be got either Margaret Eaton read a theme on Coombs, Ralph Andrews and Mrs. whi<:h a plan for buying a crystal myself," he explained. John gave an illustrated report old. Armida Vendrell, that little make a musical for Warner Broth· . in 128, 129 or from Theoda Erkk-. radium, written by Anna l.orraine Frank Townley. for the club's transmitter was 'son, Elizabeth Lemon or Hal Wil- Tibbels. Mary Maxine Haney con· M"iss B ryant and ·M rs. C oomb s, adopted and all final business was on the "Movie Ma~ers Magazine" bundle of energy who appeared at ers. Not being due in New York meth. to Miss Cecelia Foster's English 4 the Orpheum, will be twenty-one until May 30 she played in Deneluded the program, reading Mil- sponsors of the club made the po- closed. May 29. Besides being four feet ver, Kansas City ind here which Committee chairmen for the pi~· dred Curd's. carbon essay. tato salad. The remainder of the I C. 0. Morrison mentioned that class with the aid of his movie eleven, she weighs ninety-two she explained as being mainly to nic are: food, Elizabeth Lemon; Refreshments of . cocoa and menu was in charge of the cafe- J possibly a chain of amateur sta· camera. pounds and wears a size one shoe keep in practice. transportation, F'elicie Giguere; '.trsandwiches were served. teria. tions could be formed by the club, which has to be made especially "My favorite male actors are rangements for place, Helen Hewbut it was decided. that instead all for her. Warner Baxter and Fredric ett, and tickets, Hal Wilmeth. PERSONALS members wishing to carry on their "One of my highest ambitions is March," she stated. "Also I never There will be a short meeting in radio WQrk should attend the Com129 preceding the picnic to vote Frances Fisher and Ruth Seg- to star In a picture; the other is use my last name, Vendrell, un• husker amateur meetings which to gain six pounds, but in the last less signing a check or contract." for new officers. are held the fi.1-st Tuesday of each ner, juniors, spent the week end of two weeks I've lost three pounds," While in New York working on May 18 at Geneva, Nebraska, vismonth. Armida replied when asked the the musical, she will sing over the iting the parents of Frances. Appearance, Physique, porter's knot and turn porter." usual question about her highest radio. "Frances Galton, tn his study of. Mrs. Hyatt Reads Diary While at work on a group of ambition. Rest Requirement; Enmen of genius, observed that 'most Of James Wiley to Class songs new to this semester's girls Her career started at fourteen durance Source and notabilities have been great eaters when Goss Edwards, her present Extracts , from the .-Oiary of glee dub, the group is preparing manager, "discovered" her. Mr. Amount of Energy Are and excellent digesters'." Though Jam.es for 'several public appeal'ances. Collecting of· stamps proves inG. Wiley, father of Elton teresting and valuable, is th~ opinDr. Johnson declared that he had Wiley, mid-semester graduate of Two of these are commencement Edwards has "discovered" other Discussed. stars, one of the most notable of ion of Wilson Field. When his ·never been hungry but once,' he '35, were read by Mrs. Grace Hyatt and the spring musicals. • whom is Eddie Cantor. She started aunt and 11ncle visited England, "Genius and Health," a remark- always ate 'with the fierceness of to her fourth period modern hisSince the ticket sales were not in a feature, but was immediately France and Germany, they brought able article written by Dr_ J. F. the famished.' He was an exact- tory 2 class Thursday, May 16. sufficient to give a party, the transferred to a headliner. back with them stamps of these Rogers of the United States ing guest, and when a meal to Mr. Wiley, who was awarded G. A. A. canceled the kid party, to "It wasn't hard to attain succountries. Bureau of Education. has been which he was invited was a dis- the distinguished service medal. One of the best of the · stamps given to the high school library by appointment to him he would re- kept a diary of all his war day have been held Thursday, May 16, cess, at least it wasn't a struggle like some artists are supposed to came from Lindbergh on his air Miss Helene. Scheme!, of the sci- mark to Boswell, 'This was a good experiences. In his diary he exin the girls' gymnasium. have had," replied Armida. "I mail trip to Panama. There are ence department. This piece was dinner enough, to be sure. but w'as plained what extreme caution had Dale Vogel, senior, will spend his have been in vaudeville since I stamps from Italy, France, Spain, published in the Scientific Monthly not a dinner to ask a man to'." to be taken by ships in transport• summer vacation working on a was seven but really got my start Mexico, Canada, Russia, Hungary, for December, 1926, and deals with " 'Michel Angelo, When intent on ing American soldiers _over to cattle ranch in western Colorado. Austria, Sweden, Jugoslavia, Phil· the traits and accomplishments of some work' confined his diet to France. During the World war ippine Islands, Poland, England, great men and their dependence on a piece of bread which he ate in Mr. Wiley served as a special Ruth Frances, a junior, is :mov· Cuba, Brazil, the Guinas, Argenthe general physical development the midst of his labors. He was runner. ing to Denver, Colorado, in June. tine, Germany, Japan, China, -Ausand the care taken of the bodily pleased with a present of fifteen She plans to finish school there. tralia, Norway, Holland and Luxmachine from day to day. margarine cheeses and fourteen American Hist()ry Class emburgh in his collection. He has Discuss Details of Great Lives. pounds of sausage," writes Dr. During the past week Miss Anmore than three hundred different How great men looked, their Rogers and he concludes by sa.yTo Debate on Armament netta Sprung has been showing her kinds of United States stamps. physique, energy and endurance, ing, "We may come nearer attainWhether Uncle Sam should dis- French classes pictures of castles These stamps are valued from sources of energy, artd the amount ing greatness if we look with · the continue his armament program and other old structures of French one cent to seven dollars and fifty cents. Trading stamps with friends, of rest they required are au dis- respect of the great men upon the o'r not will be debated in Miss architecture. in. this article. Walter Scott physical foundations on which all Florence Jenkins second period ---receiving others from relatives, cussed " t · th Id of a young our work and pleasure _depend." Moving . pictures taken of Lin· American history 1 class sometime and buying them, has acquired was cas " m D e mou · H ercu1es. " e Qumcey was, in This magazine · article, through soon. Orval Hager, Bill Mowbray coln high 'seniors, May 14, will be a book of four-hundred pages full the language of Carlyle, 'one of the kindness of Miss Scheme!, may and Marion Kaths are on the nega· shClwn in the newsreel at the of sta111-ps. At the next exhibition the smallest figures I ever sawbe read in the library by any of. tive. Jessica Mutz, Harold Singer Stuart theater. iii the Y. M. C. A. he intends to you would have taken him for the the young aspirants to greatness, and Ellsworth Steele Will debate enter them. ='-~e1t::::'i.e1~i::s.e=t~ao • Shadow panel styles • Bandeau-top sli?s most beautiful little child'." Napol· but can not be checked out. on the affirmative. Meredith Vickers, sophomore, eon was said to have been "made LUiich m the U • Sun.tan back slips • Extra length shps • Tailor,ed • Four-gore styles who underwent an emergency of iron." Washington loved swim• Lace trimmed operation for appendicities at the ming, dancing, horseback riding Underwear-Second Floor. St. Elizabeth hospital, May 7, is and fox hunting and Franklin once H Improving and_ will return home thought seriously of becoming a this week. Only Choice Food Served teacher of swimming. ''Dr. Samuel Johnson was a Fountain Service Mr. Phillips: Define Socialism: Bright student: Socialism is Polyphemus for size and strength where people go and get ac- and because of his size and quainted with a higher class of strength he was advised by a . certain luckless publisher to get a people.

Hear 'Summer Activity' Tall{

Club Substitutes Trip for Meeting

Miss Meyer, Mrs. Fred Putney Talk

Art Students Aid At Informal -Tea

Taking, Showing Moving Pictures J. Gates' Hobby

Picnic Takes Place Of Mimes Meeting

Armida, Stage, Screen Actress, Will

The1nes Entertain I Chemistry Group

Be 21 May 29,·Wears Size One Shoo

Radiolinks Discuss B . f C } uy1ng rysta

Library Receives Article, 'Genius And Health'; Tells Great Men's Lives

Boy Has Valuable And Interesting Stamp Collection

SLIPS .

1n Large

Variety

195

Lincoln ·school of Commerce Palm Garden

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126 No. 16

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'THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1935.

SENIORS WIN OLYMPICS; LINKS TO M.

v. MEET.

} T E t Jaclison Wins L i n k s T e n n i s T e a m l L • Will Defend Crown lllCO n 0 ll er Golf Title, May 25 G. L. Tourney; Lincoln high golfers will defend their Missouri Valley golf crown Valley Meet Will M. V. Tilt, May 25 Events Than Reds IonMaythe Abrahain Lincoln greens, Link.s in Third Missouri . Be Held May 25 at /

Blacl~s Win More

; Links Will Defe n d

25.

! The Links copped the title last

Success

Defending

Flag

Gives

Omaha Tech. and Huston Wit hout its seasoned t eam ot ' Crown Defended by On;iaha Central as last year, the Lincoln high t ennis Lead Scorers; Beltz . Links Takes Second. t eam will defend its crown at the · Takes a First.

12 year by a one-point lead over Sioux Whittaker

City Central, rounding the course with a total card of 318, or about 79 per man, while the t ribemen Lincoln high t rackstcrs, state ch ampions, will joun:..ey t o Tattered and muddy the Ted painted seniors slipped a toured it in 319. i Missouri Valley tennis meet, May Omaha, Saturday, l\Iay 25, to enter the Missouri Yallcy track t1Yeh·e point lead on the blackened juniors at this y ear 's olyrnGordon :M:cEntire carded a low , Lincoln Seeonds Cop 880 25, on the Omaha Tech courts. meet. Omah a Central will be the defending ch ampion of th e pics, Ji,riday, by success.full:;' defending their flag in the color 75, sinking three birdies to tie with Yard Relay, 44.0, and After beir,g ' eliminated in the meet t o be beld on t he Tech field . P a rt of t be meet is schedukd rush. The final score. hinged on this last e\·ent, which gaYe the T' • V It early rounds of the state t ennis seniors their lead of 72-60. ie Ill au • tourney, t h e Links will probably to be ritn off in the morning a nd the remaining cnnts in t he Coach Ralph Beechner's Jacknot put up a very strong defense. aftrnoon. Although the juniors won 11 1 - 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . sonites lead the field of Lincoln La st year Merlin Mason, r unnerPreliminaries in the high hurdles, of the events to the seniors 10 1-21 Sports Calendar. track teams in the annual greater up in the st a te tilt , breezed throug h rr----they did not gather enough points 100 yard dash, the 220 yard low BASEBALL-MAY 24-Tech i Lincoln league track and field meet 1 Collister of the Abe Ly nx 6-1, 6-1 , together to win the fracas. The ju- there. All postponed games are hurdles , 220 yard dash and the 440 May H and 16. The meet was and then outwitted Monovit z of niors showed up the best in the 1 to be ptay,ed this week. yard dash will be run at 1 0 a. m . scheduled to be run off at the Lin- T ech, 6-4, 6-2, in 'the finals to cop running events and the wrestling. TRACK-MAY 25-Missouri field events will n ot r equir e The coin high school oval, May 14 and t he singles title. The seniors won all of the throw- Valley meet at Omaha Tech. 15, but the Wednesday rains, t hat Droppin g only one set in the an y p reliminaries, but they will ing and group events. GOLF- M A Y 25-Missouri put the track in very poor shape, tournament, t hat in the finals, run the javelin , the discus and t he In the boys tug-of-war the rope Valley match at Abraham Linbroadjump in the m orning at 10 broke a few seconds after the start coln high, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Fred Rienier of Central as best : caused t he Wednesday part of the Harry Williams a nd Carl Schaupperformer. I meet to , be postponed t ill Thurs- per s ubdued Wendland a nd Martin a. m. and the pole vault, high jump and sent both sides sprawling all TENN IS-MAY 25-Missouri Herman Strack bein sank a 79, day and to be run off a t the Wes-, of Tech, capturing the doubles tiand shot put at 2 :00. over the track. H. C. Mardis, with Valley match at Omaha Tech; Dean Boling, 81, and Bob Meyers leyan field. tie and sweeping the series. Missour i Va lley T eams Enter. the aid of a few students, tied the carded 83. S coring according t o points was '.rhe probable netters for the The Red and Black squad will rope together. Again the sides Omaha Central took third with as follows : Jackson 54~2. College Links will be Harry Ankeny, Har run int o very strong competition started pulling and once again the a card of 325 while Abe Lincoln View 33, Lincoln Reserves 29, old Rundle, Richard Smith and in Abraham Lincoln and Sioux rope broke. The judges then debagged a fourth with a 348. Havelock 25 and Bethany 12 1h. Robert P r alle. City, who are favored t o fight it cided to call the event a tie. With Lincoln t a king first and Knight, Seligman and Huston Senior Girts Win · Tug-of-War. out for the Iowa State championsecond in the state golf tourn· of Jackson accounted for more Ed Hamntond P u t s ship. The teams which will enter However when the rope was ament , the Links will probably re- than three-quarters of their teams mended after the boys tug-of-war, are as follows · Leaders Are · peat their victory. t otal points. Each of t he boys F i r e O u t on P o r c h I the senior girls pulled the center Individual - ---- Abraham Lincoln high- Council Keith Feaster and Three of the prospective Lincoln mentioned above was a double mark over the line to add more k Bluffs, Iowa. Leo Benson. quartet making the trip are Her- event winner. Ed Hammond, football letter· 1 ITI S eet ICllill Central high-Omaha, Nebraska. points to the Reds' score. man Strackbein, Dean Boling and Whittaker of Havelock lead t he man, turned fireman Monday, May i Of T"} T Li'ncoln high-L inc o 1 n, Ne· All individual events were scored eC • First official averages of the unne I t' br~k L Allen Stoehr. field of scorers with 18 % points, 13. On the way home from school, as five points while all mass events defeated Lincoln baseball team in more than two-thirds of his team's Ed noticed smoke rising from the i With the hopes of an undefeated Siou'X City Central high-Sioux were counted as ten points, exeight starts gave the squad bat- T h i r d Round Golf . total. Huston and Knight of back _porch of a h?use. . Deciding sea son almost ruined by Omaha City, Iowa. cept the color rush which counts ting mark at a lusty .338 percent_ . · . Sioux Citv East high-Sioux Jackson were next high point scor that it n eeded a little mvestlgattwelve points. · he walked a round to t he back Tech the first time they met Lm- i.. . • Tourney Finished ers with 16%, and 13 points re- ing, Th e heavyweight wri>stling age. Keith Feaster, substitute in\ . 'City, Iowa. door coin, the local baseba ll clan will S th ,. h h N b i, Advances were made in the third spectively. match was the moat interesting in· fielder, had the highest hitting av· ' . . ou " 1g ·- 0 ma a e r~ s <t. on the floor of the porch was attempt t o duplicate a wm over T h h" h h erage, with .667 in four games. round of the second golf tourndividual event. Adna Dobson won ec 1g -- 0 ma a , N eb raak a. . . . an old quilt, or what was left of the Gate Cit~ run e on Friday, Shot Record May be Broken. the decision over Thelbert Berry Leo Benson led the regulars with ament when two matches were <leone • flames from which were burn- May 24. The first en counter found B"IJ Pfe1"ff , L inco ' 1n h.1gh a c e after tussling the full time limited. a .524 mark. Paul Townsend and faults and the Gunderson-Ander- . i ing a hole in the floor of porch the Red and Black on the long end shot putter and discus thrower, Adna had nearly a 50 pound weight Harold Carroll were the leading son match was not played last and one in t he back door. Ed of a 19 to 15 count. will probably break the shot recadvantage over Thelbert which pitchers, with three wins apiece week. Melvin Schmitt and John Fahrenqtlietly searched arou nd for someThe Links overcame a nine run ord, which is 49 feet 6 inches and made it easy for Adna to lift his and no losses. Other outstanding batsmen were bruch caused an upset, the former 1 thing to put the fire out. He lead and scored thirteen counters is held by Bob Mills, former Linopponent bodily. Thelbert's eelspied a tub partly filled with water, to provide for t he margin of vie- coin high shot putter. He will a lso like twisting kept Adna from Kenneth Feaster, George Binger trouncing Roff, 9·7, and the latter II and Curtis Hoke, with averages of t· M \ which was the closest and best t ory. The Capital Cit y team made threaten the discus record if not pinning him to the mat. . rou mg urray, 9 -8 . .478 and .444 respectively. Joe All St h t k H Id K h thing handy. Picking it up he eleven hits and were aided by eight I br eak it Ha r old Scott will show Score Even Before Last Event. .500, n· J . H dk" d en oe r oo aro a m, 1 umor u ms an h" I . t h Scores were tied several times ~.11coxen, started to throw t he t ub and Tech _errors. Ha.rold Carroll entered the reco~d broad jump m ark, of 21 Frank Rubino (all regulars) were 7 •5• Jn an uneven ma c w 1 e 1 water on the fire, but his quietness the tilt as a r elief h ur ler and when feet 7 inches, a bit of competit ion, thruout the fray but the1 moat im- hitting the ball above _ . These I Jacob Greenwald stopped Salzman, 360 got the best of him and he stepped t he game wa s over, he had received . as will Paul Beck in the high portant tie was just before the fi- averages were compiled by Glenn 1 7-5. Mowbray took a close match in a hole in the porch and spilled credit for his second consecutive jump, this r ecord being 5 feet 8 1-4 . nal event. With the score at 60 to Trump, who is statistican for the from Carper, 2-1. the water on the flames, dous ing win in as many days. inches. Dick E vans, s tate meet 60, the winner was to be decided by ball nine. Dean Boling won by a default the outcome of the color rush. Don from Raymond Meng and Herman nearly all of t hem. Kenneth Feaster, Leo Benson gold medal winn er, will p robably Moss, sitting on the pole, had a Strackbein from Farmer, likewise. and George Binger were standouts do l)etter than t he 11 feet 2 in ches great deal of support from his Pairings for the fourth round: at the plate while Curtis Hoke pole vaulting mark. fellow class-mates who ganged toDean Boling· plays Melvin i starred in the field. Clark was in Track and fiel d recor ds : gether at the bottom of the pole. Schmidt. the limelight for Omaha Tech. 120 yd. high hurdles: Wier, LincO!n , Lan· yan , T ech , •16 , 1929. The seniors started by winning toO j r . dush : Skinner, Tech , :09.9, 1933. 1 Jacob Greenwald plays Allen · 220 yd. dash: Nelson, St. Joseph, :22-1, the first four events, the baseball · 19~9. ' Stoehr. ' 0 • l j Bob Pralle W ' ins 220 yd . Iow h urdles , \Vier . Lin coln , :26.1. throw and football throw bor boys, Herman Strackbein plays Bill :y'hilhfJ11 When players come out of the . 192(1, Broad jump: Anderson, Tech, 21 ft . 7 in. won by Lorance Newburn and Mowbray. . dressing room all eyes and Hi-Y Table Tennis 1929. Frank Turner respectively, and Discus t h r ow: W ilks, T ech, 126 tt. ;' in .• John Fahrenbr uch p lays winner In the ~irst day of t h e t:-vo-day thoughts are cen tered on them. · baseball throw and basketball Javelin throw; Jones, Tech 163 f t. 4 in., of Gunderson-Ap.derson match. !3Teater Lmcoln track class ic, Bob Lit tle thought is given to those .Bob Pralle i~ the winner of t he 1928. . t th em , and H1- Y table tenms tournament spon- 1929. throw for girls, both won by Max· 88U yd. run : Morris_ Lmcoln 2 :Ol.l , 1983. I Beltz starred for Lincoln as he , w h o many t·1mes ass1s yd. dasll· Sl<inner. Tech :51.6, 1933. lne Lund. The juniors then came Paul Townsend has pitched the Links Down Elmwood on ! br ::ezed in an easy winner in the 1 m ake it possible for them to star . sored for its members. This tourn- 440 Pole vault: Glen, Sl. Joseph 11 ft. 2 !n., up to the front to win all the most innings, 22 and 1-3; had the Slippery Field by 9 to 3 j to be clocked at 55.1.. Du~ne Lyman Ba ldwin, trainer for all ament was completed Tuesday, 1929. Mile run: Harmon, st. Joseph 4 :36, 1929, Shot put: Mills, Lincoln, 49 f t. 6 in. , dashes and both shuttle relays. most men face him, 25; allowed After a lapse of ten days, the I Meier and Don Beav ers tied with 1 major sports in Lincoln high, has May 14. Bob defeated Clement 1934. Herman Rohrig and Donna Will· the most runs, 25. He also leads undefeated Lincc:n high nine ' two others for first place honors been going . on t rips with, and Theobald in two strai~ht g ames, High Jump: Madison. Tech-Parks. A. Li n col n 5 ft. 8 1 -4 in .. 1933. mann came in first in both dashes the strtke-oufa with 32 ana Is the swamped Elmwood on the latter's in the pole vau~t while Bob ~artin Itraining the different teams s ince 21-18 and 22-20. The fmal games, 880 yd. relay: St. Joseph 1 : 34. 1929. :.\1.edals wili be g iven to thos e w ho pJace in which they ran. only pitcher who n::.s mt a home diamond yesterday by the count of placed second m the broad Jump. last September. pla yed between Bud Sturdevant and the points w ill be coun ted b y /the 53-2· 1 tabie. Henry Lorenz was successful in run. Harold Carroll has toiled in 9 to 3. The Links made five errors The only first place taken by LinReporting faithfully, "'Baldy" and Bob Pralle, came out as fol-------pinning Fred ~gley'a shoulders to, six games while Joe Wilcoxen al· on the slippery field while the coln Thursda y, was in t he 880 yar d has stood through foot ball, basket- lows: 21-16, 20-22. 21-17 and 21-6. Johnny Capron, Lincoln high the mat in the light weight wrestl- lowed 18 runs. losers didn't account for any relay. ball, track and baseball. There was also a doubles tourn- football and track letterman, is Batting records have Kenneth errors. The R~d and Black hitting ing event and chalked up five more Knight r epeated his remarkable "We've been pretty lucky all the a~ent played a~d the team win- the cousin of Don Shoup, assistant points for the Blacks, the juniors. Feaster leading in the depart- was led by Kenneth Feaster who javelin throwing that he showed way through," said Baldwin, "al- mng· team at this t ourna ment was coa ch of the Crete t rack team, who ments: at bat, hits, total bases and got three for three including a in the state meet by tossing the t hough the life of a trainer is not made up of Bob Simmons and has been chosen as head athletic The time was 3:10. Liona Easton, for the senior sacrifice hits with 30, 15, 23 and 2 double. i;haft 168 feet 11 inches, less than to be envied." Clement Theobald. coach for next year there. girls, took the archery event, while respectively. He is tied with three Paul Townsend . p i t c h e d t he three feet of the· state record. "The first two weeks my arms Oscar Schleich, junior, won the other teammates in triples. Leo whole route for the Capitol City The wet track and field s lowed grew numb from continuous r ub· heavyweight boxing match from Benson has scored 18 runs. Joe clan and allowed three runs and the times and performances down bing," h e said, "especially when Harry Rymer by a technical Wilcoxen has hit four doubles four hits. He was in trouble in quite a bit, although good times football com es first , which of knockout. Dick Evans punched his while Curtis Hoke has stolen 13 the first inning when all of the were shown in the hurdles and the course is worst of all because of th e s t ram · on th e p la yers. " way to a decision over Ralph bases and is tied with Geor.,00e Elmwoo d runs were ch alke d up. quarter mile. Francisco in the lightweight box- Binger in home runs, with two The Links went ahead in the third Summary of events : Succeeding Lyman, who will tie ing match to give the Reds another apiece. inning with four markers off Boyd 1 00 yard da•h·-First Place. Whittaker graduated this June, is Robert The team as a whole has scored and continued on for five more son); (Havelocl< second Harrington place, Huston (Jack· victory. ' third); place, (Jacltson ); Cock lin , J·unior , who is also a folIn the progessive broad jump the 115 runs to the opponents' 45. scores at the expense of P . Reuter. fr~~thwi~ac~o.f.'tel (Lincoln). The winning lower of ''Doc" McLean, UniverSaore: 220 yard dash-J<'irst place, Huston sity trainer. Robert will tra in in senior girls were again victorious, They have hit eight homers, four winning by little more than an triples and fifteen doubles. George Lincolr. . . . . . . . . . . . .202 JOi 6-9 9 5 i<tc'tr.c)k;s°f~i~dse;1o:c~, P/fec•ii.i:'...~i;~a1i:~,.: 1~:;;~ bask etball and track. Binger has made 53 putouts while Elmwood · · · · · · · · · · · .300 ooo 0-3 4 0 (Jacltson) and Lutz (Lincoln) The wininch. Townsend a.1d Wilcoxen ; Boyd, P. Reu- ning time was 24.3. . Leo Benson has contributed 13 aster, Kuehn and Dreamer. HO yard dash-First place, Beltz (LinBoth lightweight and heavycoin ) ; . second place, Huston (Jackson ); o u p es third place, Miller (College View) ; faurth weight battle royals were taken by sists. George Binger and Curtis 2 n5 SENIORS ATTEND Hoke have made 3 errors apiece l"' place, Thompson (Jaclcson ). The winning C H" D the Blacks. The sack rush, howwas 55.1. · ou11ty I· ance while the rest of the team has THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC ume 880 yard run-First Place.. Huston (Jae!<- 1 ever, proved too much for them. Following their triumph at ~Y:J~. s~j~ga~l~ac(·8~t~~~~·/;Bej~~~th>; Pi~~~~ In spite of the wind, rain and made 12 errors. The final event raised the seniors olympics, Friday, the seniors of Pt;'.s (Jackson). The winning time was mud-puddles, forty ·couples represcore and gave them their tenth Lincoln high school held their an- ta~~~ l~~dve1l~~~)n;ur~~~;;;;Kir~fa!..1,ac~01 i:;~~ senting Lincoln, Bethany, Havevictory of the fourteen Olympics G.A.A. To Have Swimming nual picnic at Seward, Nebraska. (Jacl<son); third place, Walters wonegc Jock and College View high which have been staged. Party and Picnic Lunch Approximately two hundred twen- ~~~w~;i n~?~~u;iJia~,;. ~~~3ghlln (Lincoln). sch ools, attended the county Hi-Y Herman Rohrig, one of the A swimming party will be held ty-five attended. (S!~~ht,yai~Itz~•1 ¥1t;;Fi':~d P£~~~-); ~i~~~~ dance at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Blacks, was high point man with May 23 in the Lincoln high school The afternoon was spent in play- l~~~~h ~!~~~o~~th;~1~~ .}'~~ce,~in~;~el~~~ building, Saturday evening. 11 1-4 points to his credit. 1 :39.3. swimming pool, for G. A . A. meming ball and boating. Refresh- was Enter tainment, provided by the Events in order of running were: Basellfile- F!l'st place. Stransky (College ball throw (boys) won by Newburn; base- bers who were in the Pyramid act ments consisting of meat sand- View); second place. Staten (}3ethany); Lincoln recreational boa rd, feaball throw (girls) won by Lund; football third place, Severin (College Vtew); fourth throw (boys), Turner; basketball throw in joy night. There will be a picnic wiches. cheese sandwiches, potato place, Schmidt (Linco!nl. The winning tured Marion Wr ight, tap dancer. (girls), Lund. 40 yd. dash (boys) Rohrig; 40 yd. dash (glr!s), Wlllmann; n yd. lunch at a local park for the swim- salad, cookies, doughnuts, lemon- u'J!v:i~~__:'~?:;i· plec•. Knight (.Taokson ); Miss Ruthalee Halloway directed dash (boys), Rohrig; 60 yd. dash (girls), mers. ade and ice cream bars were second place, Preston Richardson(Bethany) (College; View ): games in the Red room t hroughout Willmann, 75 yd. shuttle relay (boys) juthird Place, fourth niors; 60 yd shuttle relay (girls), juniors, Voting for next semester's offiserved. i~~~~~ ;;_~or~ <~:evtel~1'.')inch;she winning the even ing. A Lincoln high clarlight weight "*'est1ing, Lorenz; heavy 68 weight wrestllng, Dobson; archery, Easton; cel'S will constitute the main part A bus was chartered which took Discus-First Place Knight (Jackson ); inet quartette, including Clinton heavyweight boxing, Schleich; lightweight boxing, Evans; progressive broad jump of the G. A. A. meeting Friday, those seniors who had no othe1 ~~~~~~ t~t;;_e, cr1~rci;:\;> ;cf~~°,~~ ~i!~:.: ~~~;~ Sturdevant, Laurance Burk e, E l(girls) , seniors; tug-of-war (boys) tie ; May 24. Those who were nomintug-of-war (girls), seniors, lightweight means of transportation t o Seward ~i~ f~~~~';,!:Y~;,che~~e winning toss was ton Wiley and Don Anderson, battle royal, juniors: heavyweight battle royal, junlors; sack rush, seniors; color ated May 10 were as follows: and back for forty cents. The Vi~~,~t: P5~~-;:,;1 rs~la~~~c•k:i~';;"[0 ')'1a~~~~~~~ played several selections. rush, seniors. Officials were: Harold La.uritson, an- President, Mary Jo Henn and Rut h tickets for the picnic cost twenty- ~~~~h Pl~~:~•. Rl~~~f~i~'i.n /f,~~~f~>- Vie~6~ Decorations were blue and r ed j nouncer and scorer; Earl Johnson, litarter Wilcox; vice president, Betty Eber- five cents. winning heave was 42 feet 'h inch. streamers strung from either bal- • and referee; Jerry Adams. boxing and 1 wrestling referee ; H. C. Mardis, finishing line and Janet Legge; secretary, Chaperons were the senior home se~;;'an i('}'tck!i~;t a.i'~acifa1t~:. ~(i~';';~~~ cony of the gymnasium. Recordjudge. Stuart Baller, Ralph Andrews, Cll!- Doris Slothower and Kathryn Kelford Cunningham. Otto Hackman, Edwin room teachers and senior sponsors, i'c;~;.';i,: pl~~tdue P:lz~:;:'ll (~~~~~~ ~~~fol:~J ings connected with a pu blic Geistlinger and Dr. Roy Whitham were lison; treasurer, Theresa Baker !ield judges. Miss Josephine Wible, Miss Edith ~!~l~n~eeiBit~;~~~~- The wion.lng Jump speaking amplifier furnished t he and Dorothy Kammercell. -~--~--~ Ellis, Miss Elsie Rokahr, Miss < J3a':e~~ck )l;um,r.~~ii_'•tpla~~~ccMarii'nhit~'t~~: music. Series of Baseball Mr. and Mrs . Oz Black , sponsors, third place, Hulbert (Havelock ); , Lillian Story, Miss Emma Beek- coin): fourth Place, Miller (College View). The Graduate, 4 Pupils Win mann, Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson, winning jump was 19 feet 4 inches. A. E. \Volfe, a cting boys work secP ole vaul t-Fin;t Place tie between Owens Games Rained O u t I y W I' T Frank aKne, Clarence Evans, and Pitcaithle:v (Jackson) and Meier and retary, P. S. Mickle of Jackson Lincoln high's undefeated basell ' rest tng ourney Wendell Ames, Miss E lsie English 1:e~::t'°'e<t~~g~:;'l- The winning vault wa• high and Cliff Cunningham, athball team has been rained out \n Four Lincoln high boys and one and Miss Esther Montgomery. Jetic director at the Y. M. c. A., In the neu3est styles of white their last three games. The Elm- graduate won championships in Kent ·M urphy Only Links were chaperons. What a thrill to see all of t he lovely new frocks in t his wood game, scheduled for May 17 the first Y. M. C. A. junior wrest!- Clef Club to Hold Picnic Entrant in Junior A.A.U. ------group. You'll love the smart collar and button effects at Elmwood, was postponed, n.s ing tournament. They are Lester May 24, at Shrine Club _Kent Murphy, sophomore, swi~- A warning was published recent.. . t he pla in or sport styled backs . . . and the smar t full lengths of these froc ks. For a perfect graduation day were the Cathedral game. dated Knipple, welterweig·h t; Henry Clef club will hold their spring mmg letterman, was the only Lm· ly for track fans to st ay off the , •. see these new styles. for May 21, and Hickman, to have Bridegam, lightweight; and Bob picnic May 24, at the Shrine COU.'1· 1coln high entrant in the Midwest- track and field so a s to avoid a cbeen played May 14. All games Evans, bantamweight. try club. lern A. A. u. junior swimming cidents. It mig·ht be well t o give were to be played away. After winning the welterweight The picnic will be a wiener roast. ,·championship which was held some advice t o t he baseba ll enL e1and Cla1re . mad e a b'd Margaret Jane De Latour . 26 and ' :47 n · t s . Stand back of th e w h 1' t e . . . In addition to these three games. d1v1s10n, 1 and Ruth Coombs, Surber havee charg of April at the Omaha y . thusias the Red and Black sluggers will for the middleweight title, but lost the food. M. C. A. swimming pool. Kent took line and off the diamond, stay out j meet the Maroons of Omaha Tech by decision to Alex Rau. The recA regular m eeting will be held a second place in the 200 yard free of line of the batter. It's h ard t o j whom they defeated earlier in the ord time in the tournament was 21 Wedn~sday i!1 306. Means of trans- style, and has hopes of capturing dodge a fast traveling ball hot off ! be planned. Next .. . . f th e b a t . S o, f or th e sak e o f yqul' 1 . h was ma d e bY Alex I portation :MTSSJ<~ S ' SH\t P season by a count of 18-15, as tile , seconds w hic semest er's will officers will be in- a fnst m the next two years o 'l'HI RD FLOOR final game of the season. Rau. I stalled. competition. own sat ety, follow this advice. P o i n t -Lead to Winners.

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VOL. XXIX. NO. 29.

i-'

Plan To Release \_n Links On June 4 Published \Veekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935.

Date of Linlis Put Frances Platt As Orpheons Head Arrival Lilielv Officials. To Be June 4 Club At Chooses Last Meeting -

Newly Elected to Student Council.

FIVE CE!\

Silver Pin Witli L Majority of For Debate Team S h I G

8 Letters to Be Awarded; Gates Drew Up Plans For Pins.

Of Seme.ster. Year Book to Be Entered With Frances Platt serving as president and George Mueller as For National Press vice-president, the Orpheons will Association. resume their activities next fall.

c oo oes To New Polls

A silver pin, with a gavel form- Sixty~Eight Percent of ing a triangle in a block type L, Students Vote for is the letter selected for the presCouncil. ent debate team, according to Gera ld Kvasnicka, debate coach. Marion Kidd, Bu~ Yoder, Eight letters will be awarded Betty Groth and Clyde this year. Members on the debate Martz High. squad had their choice in selecting With a new voting system in a pin, key, or lapel button. Warren operation, a majority of the fullGates, junior,· drew up the working t ime Lincoln high pupils cast balplans for the letters. lots in the student council eleCLast years debate awards were tion Thursday, May 23. Comparia gold, silver or bronze key tri- son shows that sixty-eig ht percent angle. Debate letters were awardof the eligibie voters in Lincoln ed then a ccording to the position high went to polls, while in t he last of t he debaters during the state city and state elections only twendebate tournament. R obert Campty-six percent and forty-two per• bell and Bishop Toms received cent, respectively, voted . gold triangles; Bruce Grant and Marion Kidd, with 786 votes, Forest Blood, silver a wards; Jerry was hig·h among senior girl canFinkle and Floyd French, received didates. Selma Hill followed with bronze triangles. Members of the 600, Pauline Boyd with 596, June present debate squad will all rePorter with 581, Mary Jo Henn ceive silver letters. with 570 and Nan Talbot with 554 votes.

Mary Fellows will act as secretary-historian;i.nd Bowen Taylor is Seitz, Whitburn, Brehm to be the next treasurer. The posiHold First, Second, ·tion of editor and sergeant-at-arms Third Places. are filled by Lois Wadlow and Richard Linn, respectively. If all goes well, the Lincoln high - A record of the meetings _duryear book, the Links, will be out ing the past semester shows -that June 4. The book went to press thirty-five members, or- one-third May 23 when the last section was of the club membership, have participated in the programs. Those finished. Seven copies wil_l be who took part in the program last - Dole photograph. given to the .board of education, Wednesday .were Sylvia Wolf, Left to right, bottom row: James Porter , Betty Groth, Selma Hill, Max Lake. Middle row: Betty Meyer, Nan Talbot, Mary Jo Henn, Marian Kidd, Dorothy Anderson, Pauline one for each member. Mary Miller, Dorothy Jean· Van Boyd. The Links will enter the Na- Patten and Robert Simmons. Top row: Ralph Reed, Bud Yoder, John Mason, Ralph Tyler, Clyde- Martz, Bruce Robb. Henry tional Press association critical Other nominees for offices were: Eitel who is also on the council is not in the p icture. for president, Selma Hill, and service. In last years judging, the Eunice Detwiler; vice -president, Links received first class honor Arlene Grandm6ugin and Zellma Singers Turn Thoughts rating and in 1932 received all Matheny; secretary, Betty _Orme To Menus, Food Values and Ruth Chappell; treasurer, American rating. Voting to select the popular Books which enter are graded on Richard Morse; editor, Ruth Segone of the four menus was the the following things: Art work, ner and Malinda Naderhoff; serweighty matter undertaken by geant-at-arms, Morris Hayes and the members of choir fast whether ·or not it is done · by stu- Jack Traver, Tuesday. The menu was for tne dents, photography, how much dinner to be served at school students do, whether or not printDick Smiley and Bowen the following evening to the Final Victors Will Speak Byron (Bud) Yoder led t he sein is done in _school shops, origiTaylor in Charge members of 1he opera company Fron1 Capital Over nior boys with 755 votes followed nal features in the book, financial and the theater orchestra. National Hook-Up. Of Program. by Ralph Tyler who had 653. At the last Mummers meeting condition, whether or not a disAfter much discussion over Janet Caldwell and Clyde Martz Other s enior boys who a re · on the tinct plan is followed all the way held this semester, Thursday, M_a- the relative merits of number took first place in the county FedWhat do you think of t1le new "So you are going to Switzer- council are: J ames Porter 581, thru and how much of the actUal voting system? Teachers appar- rion Kidd was elected the new one and number four, the deci- era! Housing A dministration cons ion was made when Mrs. M. C. land this summer, John? " Ralph Reed 571, Henry Eit el 565 school happenings are shown in ently are unanimous in their praise president; Betty Keefer, viceMapes, school nurse, on being test. and will enter the_state conA medium sized, diJ,rk haired and Max Lake 549• enapshots and other departments. of it. president; ' Selma Hill, secretary; consulted by Eugenia Cannon, test on June 1. Janet completed boy, who but recently was on the Miss Sarah T. Muir states: "I Frank Day, treasurer; and Hal chose number one as containing against Robert Scott of Bethany Loses by Only Two Votes. Ratings Serve as Guides. L i n c o l n high swimming team, think this is the best opportunity Hoerner, historian. the most foocl value. Although h'1g h sch oo1, w h'l c· l d M t Other senior candidates received i e y e ar z had looked up. Critical ratings of previous for pupils to get a taste of the real Eugenia was accused of plotLife of Mummer Is Theme. no competition and won his right the following votes: thing, for in fo~r or five years ting against those wish ing the "Yes," John Krause replied, "My years are used as guides to imF rances Platt, 552, two less Reviewing the life of a member other dinner, all were satisfied to enter aut omatically. sister, Frances. and I w ill sail prove the present and future epi- many pupils will be casting their ballots at the city polls. The girls in Mummers was the theme of the when a few substitutions had Judges were Mrs. George Thur- from New York, June 21, on an than the sixt h senior girl elected, tions. especially should vote, for it has farewell meeting to the seniors. been made by Mrs. Helen tie, Miss Margaret Carpenter, and American Merchant Marine _ship Rose Mary H ill 513, Maxine Lake Altho the price of the Links has been only about fifteen years. that th Pierce J h f Bowen 1 Ta . _ Y or was m c arge o e · • F . D urr, secret a ry of the Lin- bound for London. On our way 483, Marian Beardsley 446, Kathrisen from one to two dollars, the women have' had this privfirst part. coin builders bureau. J esse Cor- to Switzerland from London, we ryn Nelson 303, and Marian Ka ths Frank Kane reports that there are ilege." will stop in P aris where we will Barb a r a Roberts, Elizabeth lC rell, count y superintendent of Lan- probably do a little sightseeing." 263 ; Robert Wekesser 498, Frank Frank Kane remarked: ''It is still a few Links being sold. caster, was in charge of the con"And in France, J ohn," Mrs. Coffman 463, J.oe Schwartzman a good plan for it provides the Lemon and Pauline Boyd demonLinks Sales Continue. test held in room 226 at Lincoln' Krause called down from the bal- 445, Char les Roberts 436, Robert pupils with the opportunity of strated the try-outs from which Reavis Seitz, Robert Whitburn doing a thing without being forced members are selected. To show Lhe high school. cony, " you will visit your ·uncle. Babson 402, a nd Seymour Fox and :Henry Brehm are still hold- to. The lack of this kind of train- type of programs· the club has, This contest is nation wide and He has quite an estate, a cha:teau. 354· · d ltS t d The tower and cellar date back to New junior student council meming first, second and third places 1ng m some a u · 0 ay causes Selma Hill rev.iewed _ four p lays, T every school has a cl1ance to com be s B tt G th D th then:\ to. shun_voting." _ o comp1ete his high school - _ the eleventh century. J ust parts, r are e Y ro , oro y An· ie:o]ii::di\rdy in the Link;; "'a.le,; Mis? Valeria Bonnell adds; "This tno;;e ln v;•Lti<,;li ;:;crll;;.;:-;:. -1-;ad partld· educalion, Riciliua cieBrown ·jun- - vet~ in it.. The co:dc!'taµl:!:!_\•:ere al· of cour~e, be('au~c -t h ey have had . derson, Setty Meyer, Cl ycle. Ma.1'tz, campaign. In the past week, . ' lowed sixf minutes John Mason and Bruce Robb w1"t h is the best and easiest way to show Pated• namely·• "Green Stock'mgs, " 10r, will attend Philips Exeter L - 't _tt to talk. . . . to be rebu1'lt. 1m1 or wn en pieces is six Reavis has sold the most copies, the pupils how . they will vot~ in "In the Next Room," "The Flower "And, John, the cellar is so big 671, 602, 573, 826, 508, and 487 academy for boys next fall. The hundred words. The wi.rinera of the that when you enter it you will votes respectively. followed by Henry and Robert, future- years." Shop" and "The Valiant." school is located in Exeter, New state contest will go to Washing- not be a ble t o see the other side. 0th.er junior class student counhaving sold eight, seven and six reMiss Margaurite Gundermann Smiley in Charge Second Part. · ' says: "I think this. is a good test Hampshire, about fifty miles from ton, D. C. and ther e the semi-finals I n the war, people hid there during cil results: Betty Mueller _ 466, spectively, Imogene Anderson has to see if the pupils are interested Arrangements for the second Boston and ten miles from the and finals will take place. The the a irplane attacks." Dorothy Campbell 44.6, Catherine now eold forty-one copies, putting in who runs the school. If the part of the program were made by Atlantic ocean. finalist s will be four boys and From France, John and his sister Lemly 271, Richard J oyce 453, . .sueh a D'ic k Smiley in which impromptu four girls who will give their talk will go to zurick, Swi'tzerland to William Weston 437, and Malcolm her in fourth place. pupils are in t erest ed m 't t t The boys live it; dormitories, over the coast to coast n et works. visit relatives. They· will spend Hayes 377. h thing, they will not es1 a e o speeches were given. Myron Weil vote." each building having its own dinJanet and Clyde won the Lincoln the s ummer climbing the Alps a nd Regu la r System Followed. spoke on the proverb, 'Why a Pig . h high school contest, May 17, de- w 1·11 v 1·51·t 1·n Germany. mg all and common room. All The school was divided into three Prefers Mud to Clean Water." The feating Beatrice Ekblad, George on August 21, they will sail from wards, one on each floor, with two sports are offered including, in "" ,._._ue11er, H arry G un d erson, s ey· London for the U n ited States. topic given Robert McGeachin was, precincts in each ward. The poils addition to those offered at Lin- mour Fox and Frank Day. "My Ideal Girl" while Patricia were in charge of a receiving coin, row_ini:r, squash, canoeing Next Semesters Officers boa rd, whose duty it was t o sign Scott was given "My Ideal Boy" ~ ' to speak on. Tri McFarland's boxing, fencing, wrestling, h or.seVal1:S S War e all the ballots on the back as cusSelected at Meeting Regular Schedule . ~o Be tomary in the city elections, check Thursday, May 23. speech was on "How to Play the back riding and winter sports such Observed During Test names on reg istration list's, hand Duties of the Round Table pre.si. " and Norane Royer as skiing, hockey, snowshoeing and Mandolm First place in the annual flower out ballots and s ee that the booths Cedric E vans, who·was a f ormer Week. dcnt for next fall will fall to Fredstudent at Lincoln high school and show poster contest went t o Hal were set up properly. Final examinations for this se- spoke on "Can Blind Mice See ?" skating. erick Rodenbeck. Other - officers A short play was given by the Thirty-five states as well as who attended the university In Wilmeth for the strikingly modern, Receiving boards were as f olmester will begin nc,xt Wednesday. elected at the meeting Thursday, The regular class schedule will be senior members entitled, "Three some foreign countries are repre- 1929, where he was graduated at three dimensional flower treatment lows : 326-Bob Leadley, Richard May 23, were Verna Umberger, observed during that week. Wed-_ Little Pigs." The cast was Harold sented in _Exeter enrollment. H a r- the age of 19, has been awarded of his poster. Elizabeth Lemon Linn, a nd Bill McKenna. 211- Wil.t j the graduate prize in philosophy t ook second with a poster featuring ma Comstock, Louise Wenzloff; vice-president; Ann Hustead, sec- nesday, the first half of the exam- Ledford, first littie pig; Mary vard • y a 1e, p imce on and Dart- for his paper on "Kant's Deduc- an unusual flower and figure and Lawrence Burke. 310-Clemination in first, third and fifth peretary-treasurer and Betty -Ann Kathleen Wallick, second little mouth lead in colleges entered by tion of the Categories." theme combined. Another design ent Theobaid, P earl Stuhr, and riod classes wm be given. The next pig; Angela Ames, third little pig, Patton, songmaster. graduates of this school. Classes He also received a scholarship to like, fiower layout which placed Burton Thiel. 106-Eva Mae half of the second and fourth' peBetty Umberger, a Whittier puriod examination will be held while Eugene Phillips, man with straw, are limited to t en or twelve and Cornell university this year and third was done by Adeline Wei;lel. Heiser, R ichard Ross, and H arold sticks and bricks, and Robert pil, gave a reading entitled, "The discussion of the tests taken the Leadley, big bad wolf. are based on the H a rkness plab has been a warded a fellowship for All thr ee of t he prize winning post- Turkel, 131- Richard d1:B rown, next year. He"lives with his. aunt, ers leaned toward t he modern Eunice Detwiller and Gertrude Ml!:day before will constitute the other· Girl and Her Stomach;" Betty Orme _and Mary Kathleen or round-table device. Total en- Miss Esther Evans, a teacher in -trend in lettering. Arthur. Patricia Lahr, Betty Jo'e clas.;i periods. Friday the final half Mrs. Rita Warburton of the -presented some piano selections. rollment is around 700. the Lincoln schools. These posters were made for the Koehler and Mary Tooey. of examination - in all classes will Lincoln recreation board led the annual flower show, sponsored by Teachers who were in c harge in be given. Monday, June 10 ,at 9:00 group in games at the party after pupils may take any special or the Garden Club of Lincoln and case of any misunderstanding, the meeting. Refreshments were makeup examination. There will be held May 25 and 26 at the uni- since it was t he first time for this versity coliseum. They were on type of voting, were: Miss Mary no classes Monday, Tuesday and dixies and cakes. display last week in various down- Bardwell, Miss Carrie B. Roberts, Wednesday, June 10-12. town store windows. The poster Miss H elen Dunlap, Miss - Vera contest winners in the high school Garrison, Wendel Ames and Miss Physics Experiments Are Completed for Semester ,The opera, "M'Ile Modiste," by Patricia Lahr carried off nicely lines and actions as he hastened to division were all from Miss Helen Margaret Proctor • Wilson's third peirod drawing 2 Experiments in Harry Hoy's Advocate Posts Results. Victor Herbert pleased two large the difficult part of Madame Ce- carry out the Compte's bidding in class. Prizes will be choice plants. To keep an accurate check on physics 2 classes have closed for After polls were closed a t 4:00 audiences when presented by t he cile with her clever schemings to the dining scene. the membership and finances of the semester. Persons having the a counting boa rd consisting of four Liona Easton and Ma1·jorie the Lincoln hlgh school clubs, the most experiments in the class are: Lincoln high school choir under rid her shop of her own millinery honor society members opened the c_reation and to pawn her son Gas- Misch carried the parts of Fan- Questionnaire on Study secretary will have added duties. James Hush, 21; Bill Bramel, the direction of William G. Tempel ton (Jack Tucker) off on Fifi. ballot boxes in their respective In Art Classes Received polls, chette and Nanette, Madame CeBeginning with next semester, the 21 ; James Watson, 20; Frank Friday and Saturday n ights, May spread the ballots, read the Jack appea r ed as a supposedly A questionna ir e about the gen- names, and recorded the result s. secretary, after eacl;l meeting, will Maxey, 20; Otis Lipps, 20 ; and 25 and 26, in the high school ·au- able artist and held a fascinated cile's two daughters who had s ocial aspirations, or rather their eral a nd specific aims, subturn in to the student council box Patricia Lewis, 20. Many others ditorium. The counting board consisted of: audience as he sang " Love Me, mother had for them. The three ject matter and the development 326-Leonard Lawrence, May Elizhad 18 and 19 experiments coman account of the membership up As the curtains were drawn Love My Dog," and "Ze English of t hem sang, "When The Cat's of study in the art department of abeth Dickey, Lucille Erickson and io date, reporting any elisions or pleted. Last Friday everybody back an appreciative audience Language." H is first act costume, additions. The treasurer, at the was in a turmoil to get last · ex- greeted the hatshop of Madame consisted of a black velvet suit, Away The Mice Will P lay," quite Lincoln high school was r eceived E lmer Anderson. 310-Fran~lin by the school fr om Carleen Steck- Hamilton, F elicie Giguire, Armobeginning of each month, ·wm periments in and to get them Cecile in which the first act took matching beret, full, white blouse amusingly. Choruses A.re Unusual. elberg, a Links of the class of '29, lene McKay, and Mary Sherburne. check the bank account and at the cleaned up. place and where the gallant Cap- and flowing tie, completed his end of the semester will balance tain Etienne (Richard Johns) met characterizat ion of a typical artThe footman chorus found itself who is now attending the Univer- 211~Kent Tupper, F ay Bale, Rachel Aldrich and Molly Brumm. the clubs' books, _without notice Mrs. R. Caldwell, fonner that very charming shop girl, ist. instantly popular with the audi- sity of Nebraska. L.H.S. Teacher, Visiting Fifi. Ruth Chappel played the role Bebe (Jean Swift ) and the bal- ence who enjoyed their mechanical The questionnaire has been 210 Lawrence Griffing, Theoda from her auditor. _ Mrs. Ralph M. Caldwell, forturned over to Miss Helen Wilson, Erickson, E leanor Gettman and This is not a new ruling, but Friday and Natalie Rehlaender, Jet dancers added a festive not to movements. head of the a rt department, to Jessica Mutz. 131-Robert Mol· one that needs to be more strictly merly Miss. Margaret Dunlap and Saturday. the charity bazaar where Mrs. HiUniforms and formal dresses teacher of English in Lincoln high enforced. For plot complications we have ram Bent (Helen Davis) delighted mingled as the guests and officers answer . Miss Steckelberg has sent zer, Helen Krum, Helen Hewett, school in 1930 and '31, visited here the petite Marie Louise, Etienne's the audience with the "Keokuk sang the finale of the second act these questionn aires to various Ne- and Marcella Lyon. 106-Harold Monday, May 20. Mrs. Caldwell sister and the aristocratic Compte Culture Club." amidst the setting for the charity braska high schools to get t his in- Haynes, L ucille Hutton, Walter Officers to Be Elected is now living in Lafayette, Indiana, de St. Mar. (Eugenia Cannon and Richard John sang most sin- bazaar forming a pleasing back- formation to use in her universit y Meyer and Eleanor E iche. Before Art Club Picnic where her husband is in the United Stanley Sandlovich) . In the din- cerely, "The Time And The Place ground while the final curtain de- work . H. C. Mardis stated, "I was very pleased with the response the s tuThe annual art club picnic w1·1l States Department of Agriculture ing room scene Stanley gave a And The Girl" and Rene (Bob scended on another success f u1 perbe held Friday, May 31. Today is at the Purdue university in Lafay- most convincing portrayal of a Alexander) sang "The Dear Litt le formance by the Lincoln high Lincoln High School Girls dent body gave concerning the new voting system and t hink that the the · last day to procure tickets ette. She was on her way to visit sufferer with the gout showing his Girl Who Is Good" very touching- school choir. Recover from Accident members of the honor society, either in rooms 128 and 129 or her parents in Holdrege, Nebraska; erratic temperament by his fiery ly. · William G. Tempel's excellent Irene Norton and Dorothy Cas- student council and home room from Theoda Erickson, Elizabeth speecj:l, determined gestures and General Le Marquis De Ville- direction wa.s highly evident in Lemon _or Hal Wilmeth 'for twenty Honorary Scout Group deliberate voice in "I want what I franche, in other words Don De- t he artistic result of the produc- lasky have returned - aft er being r epresentatives did a very consciout of school for ten days. Both entious piece of work." cents. This year, there is someLets in 10 LH.S. Boys want when I want it." Jano, was unable to resist the tion. As the election returns came into thing "roastable" in the lunches to The Knights of Aquila, honorary Modiste Captivates Customers. wares of the flower girls who Paul LeBar was the very apt g irls were injured in an accident give the club's members a chance Eagle Scout organization, admitted Fifi's silver-toned voice as well " kept the chang·e." accompanist for the opera. The on n orth T wenty-seventh street. the Advocate office from the polls, to deroonstrnte the skillfulness of ten new members recently. Those as her equally charming self quite Claude Wilson, as Francois, t he advanced orchestra pla yed the Dorothy had a fractured jaw, and they w ere recorded- on a bulletin their hands with the culinaJ-:r' arts. in Lincoln high are: Clyde Martz, won over the big-hearted Ameri· porter, later r aised to the rank overt ure and furnished the music Irene had eight stitches taken in board outside the Advocate office Election of next semester's of- Char les Bartz, Max Lake, Claude I can millionaire, Hiram Bent (Ar- of foo t man by the Compte, was !between a cts. her head. Hollis Cell was driving from 4 :00 until 5 :30 T hursday a.ftficers will be held in 129 before . Wilson, BUI Marshall. John Hoppe, : th_u r Newberg) who seemed quite able to_introduce a t ou.c h of con:· 1 The audience, which fill ed the the car but was not hurt. Others ernoon and from 8:00 unt il 9:80 1 Fridav morninl!'. in the ·car were 11niniured. the picnic. _Duane Meier and Hal Hoerner. ! at home lll that role_ cd;}'. with the eis.iress1on of hIB (Continued on Page 3).

Marion l{idd Is President Of Mummers

Martz, Janet Caldwell Win Housing Fray

Teachers Favor New System of Casting Ballots

John Krause Will Sail With Sister For Switzerland

/===============' •h dd B R ar e rown Will Attend Boys School Next Fall

Elect Rodenbeck Round Table Head Semester Tests To Begin June 5

Way of Checking On Clubs Planned

I A d d Hal Wilmeth Wins Graduates' Pri·ze. In Poster Contest

Two Full Houses Greet 'M'lle Modiste' Enthusiastically; Stanley Sandlovich, Helen Davis Are Comedy Success; Footman Chorus Instantly Popular With Audience

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,

'Mary Peters' Says Memory ls Good Thing

Issued by the students of Llncon high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. "You must know that there is nothing Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in scl10ol; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. higher and stronger and more wholesome and Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November :01, 1921. _ good for life than some good memory, espeAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, auth-or- cially of childhood.'' Coming from a long lin~ ized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the of deep-water captains and being born on tbe tiostofflce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March good ship Nautilus, just off Singapore, Mary 3, 1879.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935.

w ~1m."1:.'-:, ~ \..N\~ J '\IE 13eE.N KNO<KTEN

MtNlJTE':>

L'J..."l't::.ll.

Peters retained throughout her entire life Hie memory of the sea. 'l'he rocking ship taught her to plant her feet squarely on the deck and meet life and death on its own terms. Its constant swishing against the side of the deck steadied her emotions and the ever-present calms of the trade winds taught her to wait patiently, for everything was allotted its own EDITORIAL STAFF. time and would run its course. Helen McMeen .....••••...••• • .•.• , ....... Managing Editor Helen Severa., ............................... News Editor Mary Peter's life was a complete cycle. Harold Ledford and Bob Leadley Kathryn Johnson ............ . ........... , .Associate E!l!tor SCHOOL DAZE June Porter Gaylord Jenkins, Robert Braun .. Page Editors From the sea, she was sent to an academy for a made a delightful pair as t he "Lit· 11 Maxine Lake, Fredric Cheuvront, Lucile Beers, W!lliam higher education. She loved the great expanse ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tie Pig" and the "Old Wolf" at the Bramel, James Evinger, Ellsworth Steele .. Copy Rea~ers Monday. senior farewell held at t he Mum· . ftJtll Segner.,, ........... , ... , ........ Girls Sports Ed!tor and often dreamed of Cadiz, her fairyland, an Elaine Vacik ....• , ............ , • •. •.••..... Literary Editor impression which remained with her to the last Helen Hof!mark ................................. Colummst Doris Smith made a n angel mera. Selma Hill ....................................... Featur~s and is the theme on which the book is based. Bl' HARRY RYMER. fuse, two tire tools and a copy of food in her efforts to be domestic Thursday: Richard Hiatt .................................... . .. Static Mary's brot her, John, hated the sea, as she Woe be unto the glib-tongued Frances Platt ....... . ........................... Editorials one day. The recipe called for one Jane Brackett's height of ambi· Georgia Teten , ... , ............................. Exchaniees loved it. Even after years of sailing, a sick vendor of el~trical refrigeration "A Mule Skinner's Dictionary." J'ean Morrow .................................... Librarian First of all I don the football tion is t o dance the Carioca and feeling in the pit of his stomach would make who some years back sold my gul· suit and raincoat, then open the cup of flour sifted four times. the Continental. What with the Arlene Grandmougin, Elizabeth Lemon, Robert Wekes11er, Janet Legge, Charles Hamilton, Leslie Pierson, Herman Rohrig, oarwin Piatt ........ . ....... Reporters him long for the warm, clean smell of mother lible mother one of those infernal refrigerator door and place a chair Doris, with womanly intuition, opera and hats being the topia Donna Miller, Esther Keller. Ethylmae Wittenmyer. . "pays for itself" machines. May against it where it may be con. used four cups of flour and sifted of it, this week we will go into Marian Ander~on, Maxine Ca.slasky .......... Secretaries earth. The n ext phase of her life is concerned evil days befall him and dire hap- veniently stumbled over. I next it once. They had to throw the a spell of the variet y of cha· . BUSINESS STAFF. William Cochrane ....................... Business Manager with the exist ence she followed on her brother's penings beset his path. Perhaps hitch the team of mules to the pan away, for it wouldn' t come peau. Bef.ore w e start, we will La.Uren Lampert .. . .•.••.•••••.••• ,, • . Advertising Manager Marguerite Williama ........................ Sales Manager farm. Never did she play the role of a martyr, he is not entirely to blame. He handle of the ice cube tray and out-(tlle cake ). start by saying that t he young Letha Pettit. .•.•.. , .•..••••..... . •... Circulation Manager but -..vould often gaze at the distant hills and has a living to make and the lux• Marjorie Wiederspan, Harold Coleman .••.••.• ~ • •Solicitors have them exert a gentle, but lady of the red combs is Hope uriousness of the living depends think of the blue ocean lying just beyond. FACULT'.i STAFF. firm, pull, being careful all the Evelyn Hopkins has two pet Drummond. Another t hing I wish H. C. lllardis ...................... . .............. Principal entirely upon his ability to per- while not to strain their backs. sparrows named Fritz and Gert. to say is that we beseech you girls Sa.rah T. Muir .................................... Chairman Then, as years passed, she again r eturned to Belle Farman................ , •.••••••... Editorial Adviser the sea, which ends her life and this narrative. suade housewives to save by pur· When, _and if, I get lhe tray re· They fight continually. that, if you must wear slit skirts, Bessie Fisher .............................. . ...... Finance chasing an electric refrigerator. also. moved I carry it to the sink and Kent Tupper still wants to know please r oll up your stockings and The remarkable understanding of Mary Then, too, I must consider the gul- pour boiling water over its under if the Q, A, Q, A, in the etiquette shorten your slips. Shan' t go into Would-Be Artists Ellen Chase is the outstanding point of the libility of womankind. side in great quantities, mean- column is Virginia F!eetwood's the article on hats as nobody but book ''Mary Peters.'' Her uncanny assimila- However, the main quota of my while scalding myself in a remark- Quack, Quack. a sissy wears t he manywa y. Damage School's Books. malice is directed against the most If the girl who wore red combs Friday: Why not clean up books early~ This is a tion of the numerous pt oblems of modern youth excruciating device employed by able fashion. About this time I question which involves everyone in school. well merits reading. The philosophy and ex- this instrument of refrigeration. find my first use for "A Mule in her hair and red fingernail Saw the opera. Very entert1c1.inpolish last Wednesday will show Why play artist and try to improve the books planations which she brings out may help solve Namely, the portion which con- Skinner's Dictionary." When the lid has finally dropped up, we'll print her name. Several ing. 1t r eally takes a lot of some·of some famous man or woman~ Marks not om perplexities. verts pure, simple, harmless water off of the teakettle and finished have asked about her. The combs t hing to sing that "Tra La'' song only damage the picture but also make the into a substance which resembles scalding me, I grab the sledge were very effective. that the heroine sang. Heard a book less desirable to the students who follow A Warning to Commanders. a mixture of concrete and glue and hammer and inflict three or four Sam Goodale thinks variety is lady say that she thought Dick ·after. which requires a great deal of lusty blows supposedly upon the the spice of life and "Percy" has Johns was a handsome brute. Her ''I command you, I command you,'' · . By not practising the gift of art in books, manual labor and sulphuric lan- tray but in my rage, they land on his 'abits too. heart went pit pat. Stanley SandloSaid the master to the man, · one can save money, because there will be no "1'o lay aside your silly grin guage to extricate from its molds. mother's sink. Between blows of Tuesday. vich's gout was really lovely, . fines to pay. Therefore, the repairing of books The proper equipment for this the hammer I recite three pages And look the best you can.'' Hear the choir had a good time Claude Wilson reminded Eunice during the summer will not be so great. task, I find after long research, from "A Mule Skinner's Di"cti'on-- m · o mah a . severa1 recen t grad u- Detwiler of P hil Morris. Angela By starting early to clean up your books, consists of a football suit complete ary." ates are heading into the lime- Ames reminds us of Mary Hester Said the servant to the master, you will not have to rush during the last few with hip pads and head gear, a I then bring the tire tools into light. Howard Austin is back ever y time we see her. The opera "Though I always do my best, raincoat, a team of mules, a ket- play and attempt a laborious days to get them in good shape. Hear the choir had a good time was almo1:1t a sellout Friday . I'm afraid I am unable tle of boiling water, one sixteen- method of removal. After remov- in Omaha. Several recent grad· To comply with your request. pound sledge hammer, one tele1929

All American Rating

1930

1931

1932

1933

1934

Curses on the Man Who Invented Refrigerators, Excruciating Trays

To Make a Success Always Set Out to Win.

For a wicked witch has told me Going into a task with your mind set on That unless I mend my ways, w1nning is the first essential to making a suc- I must wear this funny visage cess in any work you may undertake and even To the ending of my days.'' tho you do not win you will progress far. Half hearted effort will not take you very far in ''I command you, I com maud you,' ' arty ine of endeavor. Cried the master to the fief, If you think enough of a job to accept it, "To straighten out your countenance, think enough of yourself to do your work the Or else you '11 come to grief.' ' best you can and you will come out on top in the final count. Then the vassal 1vas so ter r ified Intelligent effort and close attention to He set his face aright, business will win out in any line of endeavor, And it was snch a dreadful shock and the success of the best man in every or· The master died of fright. ganization fa the :fina! proof tha.t leaves no Ada Charlotte Miller. room for argument.

mg the epidermis from eight of my graph pole, fifty pounds of blast- knuckles and completing the ruin ing powder, at least two bucket· of the sink I secure a firm grip on fuls of sawdust, a short length of the tray and place it very care-

uates are heading into the lime-

lignt. Howard Austin Is back home

YEARS AGO.

from Chicago, where he has been for quite some time. Johnny 3 Years Ago. The choir present ed another of fully in the garbage can which Krause is leaving for Europe the was under the sink. end of June to spend the summer. Victor Herberts' operas, "Babette." At this stage of the game I Of slightly longer ago is Bill Lois Rat hburn and LouisE~ Powell pour the blasting powder in and Campbell, who is moving to Ore· alternated in the feminine lead. Delbert Jackson portrayed the pile the sawdust on top of it. I gon in the summer. am usually in such a state of Carol Wood is not a "former hero. mind by this time that tamping Links" but is moving to Omaha Betty Christensen was May Betty Queen. The seniors won the Olymthe sawdust in on top of the pow- soon. Lulubel Emerson, May 29. der with the telegraph pole is no Meyer a nd "Cas.ey" Campbell hold pics and kept the flag-. Marjorie Betz Ada Gerlach !;;Ileen Brehm \Vilma Hall chore at all. the records for walking home slowCharles Danek \ tarlon Keckler 8 Years Ago. Howard French Virginia Thede When all this bas been accomp- ly, while Betty Jo Koehler and May SO. Esther Gaylord, Ruth Diamond lished, I apply a match to the Barbar.t Johnston are reaily fa11t ~"'red J ensen Margaret B aker .ra1n=.s lrf &tt<:1x l'}velyu :a;.:.rn:.l leiw llhort length of fuse w h ich ha:; walkers; Raiph 'T yler t hiuks he and Morris Fisher w ere th~... 1Senlor May 31. been inserted and beat a hasty re· can understand Einstein's theory. prize winners. $636 .75 was t.al!en M.ary Bullock Ver ! Wheeler Leo Rogert treat out the back door, taking Wha t a pity. Some one ought to in for the opera "Robin Hood." I Jw1e 1. "The Mule Skinner's Dictionary" lell him. Asked Rose Hill where The junior-senior party was held, Bronze Plaque Mute Jobn Capron Tune J ohnson with me to console myself. Dorothy Harlan Franklin Knudtson she was this morning, and she re- grand march and all. 500 were Donald Holmes Pete Kre1scher Testimony of War Heroism. Blood~red My frame of mind is usually not plied, " I was there." Bus Bauer present. Harry Hows.rd Doris Lar1Ben Fitting commemoration to the lads who Edward Johnson Patricia Wheeler. Seven records were broken at compatible with talking to any· says, "Gee, you look pretty when June 2. gave their lives for democracy may be observed Medic . r elays. one and bes.ides there wouldn't be you smile." It's my m illion dollar Dale Bergquist Hallie McGre w by paying homage to Lincoln high school stuLloyd Carter Sam Spom er BY ROBERT LE"'DLEY. much use in calling the fire detoot h paste. I don't own yachts, 13 Years Ago. Lyle Failor Elsworth Steele dents who met death on the battle field. These partment. Hardly would the sweet young thing uf Ellis Kennedy etc. but I pay ~10.00 on ounce for "The ·Quaker Girl," comic opera S. boys' names are listed on a bronze plaque at yesteryear realize that her sister of the futnrF- Don Dowling · JwieBetty tooth paste. McF·arland staged by the g lee clubs, was Dorot hy Mertz the north entrance to the school. Wilson Field would be the living image of a walking paint Marie For the popular songs "Haw ai- given three times. One afternoon Frickel Jane Trenholm Many of these boys would have been shop. Martin Hemsworth STATIC · ian Paradise" is the favorite, ac- for the grade school .s tuden ts and June £. graduated in June, 1917, just as you and I may cording to "Pleasure Island." In the time of cave-men, woman was a sort John A mend F riday and Saturday. The party Elsie Ras kin be graduating in June, '35, '36 or '37 but most of colorless thing that cooked one's meals aJJ<l John Folsom William S ch m ucl< Ideal Examinations. Phy! Taylor holding up seven given by the juniors for the senEsther Gies Ann Soukup of the youthful volunteers never finished high rubbed one 's back when one was tired-help- R u th Nick olas Charles Volz Q. When was the War of 1812 fin~ers and saying six under her iors was held at Antelope park M ar garet Younkin school, as the plaque beforementioned certifies. ful to the cave-man, of course, in the sarne Lois Noble breath. Walter Hoyt took time off dance pavilion. fought? Can we not spare a moment of our time sense as his clubs or his leopard skin, a burde1lt o ask us if we voted tor the t win A. 1812. Hugh Cox was awa r ded a fifty when passing by this martyred list to pay some utensil, as it were. Q. Who is buried in George "Lake·s " a nd the "Hills." No doubt dollar senior prize. tribute silently to the lads in khaki who fell Washington's tomb? he forgot the Reed in t he Lake and But now repeated visits of Father Time upholding the honor of our country and paging have decidedly turned the tables. Our womeu A . Martha Washington. the Kidd roving in the Hills. To WHY BUY A BICYCLE the heroism of our school¥ Q. Who was Madame Du Barry ? say nothing of the "Fox" chasing WITH NO REPUTAilON? now are not lacking in color, especially on the \'Vhcn for a f ew dolla1·s more y ou A. Dolores Del Rio. the "Henn" along the "Platt," and can fingernails, for, my friends, we have become Now that summer time is nearly buy a n Ive r -J ohnson, recogQ. In 1492 what did Columbus the "Mason" Eiteling, a long with nized leader for the past 50 yea rs. Every Event Has civilized; we have replaced the former barbar- upon us and vacation stretches $30.00 to $45 .00. cross? the "Porters." ous female of bygone days with a woman oi ahead of us so enticingly let's forDefinite Antecedent. FRAZIER CYCLE CO. A. The deck. Don Moss is g oing vacationing According to Paul De Kruif, eminent culture, a woman with blood-red canabalistic- get all the ·stuffy; petty rules of 308 so. 11th s t'. Q. How do you spell Constant- with the "Union." Betty Heilig, author of "Microbe Hunters" and "J\Ien looking fingernails, the cynosure of housepaint- etiquette and think only of those inople? Against Death," accidents don't happen. They ers. We offer up as a likely cousin of Venus that are necessal'y to our happiness A. Istambul. and comfort of mind. Why not be do not merely take place or just chance to this daughter of Satan. Q. Who rewrote Cicero's letIt is commonly agreed, at least by the up on a topic that perta ins. oh so ters? occur, (Webster's synonyms for happen) but males, that woman must always have a finger closely, to those supposedly de- A. Edwards. there is a cause for every one. Of course everyone agrees that this is an in the pie, and under ordinary circumstances. lightful strangers we 'plan on meet- Q. Who was the head of the advancing, progressive era and naturally speed this isn't so bad. It's a privilege we grant our ing during our leisure moments? "House of Rothschild ?" is increased but never the less, one must admit women, just as one gives a cookie to a child Yes, you guessed it, introductions. A. George Arliss. that the horse and buggy day was safer. Now between meals, so that peace will reign with Introducing people is a \ simple, Q. What is Chicago's east side the moral of these statements is not that the the whim appeased, but who cares about hav- everyday situation, but what a called? return to the time before Henry Ford will in· ing a pie contaminated by a glaring finger tip? mountain is made out of this mole- A. Lake Michigan. There must be some t errible, revealing se- hill and how many complications Q. How do you spell Russia? sure safety but it is the fact that a little precret breaking out on the nails of modern wo- ari,se! You can make a lifelong A. Union of Socialists Soviet caution will save many accidents. men that they need paint them thus. True, all impression and a joy to be long Republic. Riding around after Olympics is passed remembered out of an introduction These a:re true. If proof . is and safely so, but there are summer picnics. women are not blessed by nature with a coun- or you can let it tall as flat as a tenance of appealing beauty, and one can see needed, ask. parties and vacation to come. Just remember buckwheat cake. What is there that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound how they might seek to attract attention away Miss J enkins - There is no that causes the most trouble? from their faces by decorating their fingerof cure.'' sense in any body being late be. Q. How does one introduce felnails; but a woman of beautiful features who cause I was in the room all lunch low classmates ? tums eyes away from her face, is a fool. hour and the door was unlocked. l Cheated in a Test; A. You are apt to be informal Alas, we grey-beards in all probability no Wally Spomer-Diet ? I Was False to Myself. ' longer exert influence over the lives of our and say Sally Jones, this is Tom Miss .Jenkins-No, Budget! This morning I cheated in an exam. I knew flippant females. Let them who tire of the fad Brown. Don't mumble but speak at the time what I was doing and yet I could lay it aside, and those who do not, we should the name clearly so that the two not resist the temptation to take just one look place in a sack and drown. We should, but we people can catch them and you at that unprotected paper across the aisle. I don't, will we? Besides, the practice does have won't have to repeat. It's considJf you want your Graduation ered a most flattering trick to saw the answer and wrote the same on my a touch of local color. catch the name the first time. paper. It is not my work and I don't know dress t o be out of the ordiIt makes people feel they have that it is correct. nary class, you 'll love these made quite an impression on you. All records for remaining in the I wasn't cheating. The teacher couldn't .4.re Lincoln High's lovely crepes. Each style is Another helpful hint for successful same grade for any length of time, have seen me. I know she didn't No one was .4.dvantages Appreciated? original and clever. In misses introductions is to drop a few hip.ts are completely shattered, accord•vatching. Oh, it is of no use. I have been lying One 'vondel's if the students of Lincoln 11 to 17. sizes to the people you are introducing. ing to a report g iven by Lincoln's to myself. I am worried, troubled, ashamed of my- high school really appreciate the advantages Use your wits. Give your friends newscaster, Foster May, -First Floor. self. Imagine, m'1, with a good name to live that they have in a larger school. Some of a clue so they can have a t opic . It seems Lincoln high students these arc the vatiety of studies one is permitup to, doing such an unsportsmanlike thing. for conversation. Here's one way . no longer have grounds on which Hereafter l won't be able to look the teacher ted to take, the sw·immin g pool and different "Susan, may I present John to be proud, or em barrassed, as the squarely in the eye and l even find it hard clubs. The "Links" is a fine ·way of honoring- Smith? He's captain of . our foot- case might be. the graduating· class, t hat many other schools ball t eam and editor of 'The Tatto meet my mother 's glances. For, according to a news flash For ' your friends ... either Tonight I cannot sleep. l have no peace of do not have. The "Links " also contains pic- tier.' I think be knows your from Denver, Colorado, one boy in boys or girls . . . you'll find mind. I hate myself for being untrue to myself tures of students who participate in various brother. This is Susan Johnson.'' that city has been in · t he same personal gifts they appre· clubs, musical groups, athletics, dramatics and -to my ideals. By being dishonest, I have done There you have three points for cla~s for fourteen years ! A few date, at Magee's. them to talk about. Usually the days ago the state tax commission something I don't want others to do. That was other school activities. When looking through the exchanges, not " being a good sport." words "may I present" are implied was called in to decide what to do I go to school to prepare myself better for (papel's that the Advocate receives from othe1· rather than spoken. about it. life, not to pass tests or to get ready for col- schools) you will find in the majority of paQ. Should you shake hands wit h They finally decided to withhold lege entrance examinations. By cheating, I pe1•s tlrnt, near the encl of the semester, instead people you meet at a dance? decision for one year. At that time have been false to myself. l\:Iy character has of having- a hook like our " Links" they only A. You don't have to. A nod, the student ( ? ??) will be twentybeen irnpaired. Jt brought. 110 peace of mind. han>. iiise!'ls i11 1.lrn pa1w1· with pict urC'S of th!? a smile and a "how do you do?" I' one years of age, and no matter Nothing was gained-much lost. It was a step '>enioi·s and thr positions they have held in are enough. It's rude not t o ta.ke how m uch he .hates to leave, his in the wrong direction. 1'------------------~-----~-----" their former y ears at high school. a hand that has been offered you. school days will be over!

Women of Today Find Fingernails Fashionable, Colorful

Torrid Weather Introduces Topic 0 f Introductions

White Dresses Worthy of Your Graduation

Lovely ..•.

Original ..•.

Washable Crepes .••.

$895

Denver Boy Sets Record, 14 Years Staying in Class

Graduation Gifts

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

Memorial Day Time to Pay Respect Psychologist To Boys Dead from Nation's Wars Gives Facts, Observations

Calendar WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. Student counci I meetings ... 305 THURSDAY, MAY 30. Memorial day vacation. FRIDAY, MAY 31. Art club picnic. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. First, third, and fifth period examinations. Regular class work in second and fourth periods. Writers cl~b picnic.

THREE

Dr. Elizabeth Williamson Says Medical University Shows Profession Has Vacancies for Girls House Plans in 129

Achit ectura l design on dis play in room 129 show va r ious house. them, so they just instinctively 'Teaching Overcrowded as pla ns, la ndscapes and a rcheolot his profession. Girls Hai•e Tendency and choose Dr. Williamson has been a cting g ical pictur es, mostly in colors, Instinct to Teach, Rear dean of girls at Carlton college made by the a r chitect students Genes Cause Ancesll·al Children,' Explains De€ln and dean of girls a t Washington in the Universit y of Nebra s ka. Traits to Be Kept These dra wing were brought over u niversity. by Nor man Hansen and Marvin Through ·Ages. The medical profession bas the When asked how the dormitory. D. A. Worchester, professor. of Robinson , both inst ructors in the mo~t vp.ca~cies fo r girls in the t akes the place of h om e life she psychology at the University of opinion of Dr. Elizabeth William- said t hat t he girls have a well bal- department of a rchitecture at the Nebraska, discussed his observason, assista nt dean of girls at t he anced d iet, quiet hours and a socia l U niversity of Nebraska . "I have Miss Wilson to thank for University of Nebraska and social program which helps the gir ls tions on "mental heredity" at the t a king a rchitecture ," decla r ed Mr. head of the girls dormitory. me et people on th e campus. Life Hi-Y meeting May 21. Hansen w ho was recently a warded "Teaching is t he field most over- of t he dormitory r uns very "Scientists believe that certain a s cholarship in Harv ard univer crowded and the field most com- smoot hly a nd hap pily. sity. {'arts in the cell structure called monly chosen by girls," said Dr. Dr. Williamson is a majestic , H e has been granted a leave ni' l'enes," he explained, "are responsWilliamson. dignified , w hite haired woman a bsence f r om the un iversity d ur When asked why this field is whose young face belies her white fble for handing down ancestral Hi-Y Announces Officers; so commonly chosen she replied hair. With he r charming manner ing the p er iod of this s cholarship. traits. "The average s tudent has very iirA!::~ y Max Lake Is President, that women had always dealt with it is no wonder that the dormitory little knowledge of the possi bili· ldenticill Twiri& Separated. children by t eaching and rearing runs so smoothly. King, Secretary. ties in a rchitecture," stat ed Mr. Research workers have experiThe Rev. Benjamin F. Wyland Robinson . was guest s peaker at the annual men~ed by separating identical This ex hibit will be left here until Hi-Y Mother and Son banquet held lS ' May 31. twins, children of the same sex, yesterday evening in the Hi-Y ·age and appearance. One grew up c'afeteria. "The Modem Mother under fine circumstances, the other Overcoming the difficulties of. a and Her Son," was his topic. in an atmosphere of poverty. At Following the dinner, officers broken · shade, the camera club Opinions of pupils, as to what for next semester were introduced. presented "Sixth Period at L incoln the end of a period of years, it High School," a film of t he Cen- subject offered in Lincoln hig h They are: Max Lake, president; was observed that they did not Robert Sandberg, v ice-president; tury of Progress, two Laurel and they would t ake if only a llowed to have the same intelligence, sufErvin K ing, secretary, and Clyde Hardy comedies, a Charlie Ch ap. take one, seem to vary: E ng lish That Edgar A . Guest w rites fered from different diseases and Martz, treasurer. Other members !in and an "Our Gang"' ~omedy t o and sports or physical education jing les for the sake of writing and llad different personalities. of the cabinet are Richard Hiatt, a near capacity c rowd Tuesday appear to have h igh place. not for m aterial gain is the opinion Ralph Sturdevant, Henry Reming- and Wednesday last week: "I'd take English 6 , because it of Doris Blewfield , a junior in LinThis shows the power of envirton and Don Anderson. In "Sixth Period, " t he audience g ives one a good backgrou nd and coln high s chool, whose family is onment but in all such cases the got a short glimps e of t he various is fun t oo," said Ger aldine Brow n. well acquainted with the r hymster. twins are much more alike than " Sports would be my choice be- Mr. Guest and his small son, whom clubs in the school. The night two children of the same age, -Courtesy of the Links. scenes of the World Fair were ca use one get s lots of exercise," he calls Buddy, wer e guests in t h e Memorial day is not one of re- with flowers or otherwise decoratsame sex, reared under the same very effective. replied Wayne Allder. Blewfield home during the t ime ing· the graves of comrades who circumstances but of different ligious significance, as All Souls died in defense of their country "Music appreciation would be that t hey lived in Petasky, Mich· Two machines were used in or Day (November 2) is and is not families. during the late rebellion" and my choice because it interests m e igan. der to s how the films cont inuously . "People are not destined thru observed by the church for supph- "with hope that it will keep up He started by working for a On Thursday there was not an George Royal, president/ of the most and is part of my vocation ," . heredity to be saints or 'crooks' " cations of the departed. The day from year to year," commanderdeclared Lois Bates. newspaper as a repor t er until h e American Mercury to be found. club, showed the pictures. he said. is for paying tribute and to show in-chief John Logan of the Grand Then, out of the sky dropped Cap"I would t ake home economics discovered that he could write Criminal Traits Not Inherited. respect to those who were killed. Army of the Republic, on May 5, tain C, W. Dingman, M.D., from because I enjoy it a nd I t hink poems which were pleasing to the A popular beJief of a year ago, every girl or woman should know public. In France, the "Jour des Morts" 1868, issued a general order desig- Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. that there is a criminal tendency nating May 30 as what was later something about it, as this know!When asked w hat p ers onal By Monday morning, Miss Emma as it is generally known was cele- to become Memorial day. in the foreign born, has been exedge may come in handy some ha bits of Mr. Guest stood out most Beckmann was reading to her With the excegtion of Texas and American History 2 classes "The ploded by a check up; showing brated by thousands of people. vividly in her mind she erplied, day," r eplied Marian Dale. that proportionally there are more Pains were taken that no graves Idaho all states of the Union ob- True Story of the Lusitania" from Esther Davis s aid, " I would t ake "he h ad a large appetite a nd was criminals from the American born of friends or relatives were ne- serve this, although some southern the American Mercury. By virtue of having obtained all French because I like it the bes t an incessant smoker. Often he than from the foreign born. glected, lest their spirits should states have what is called Conwent outside t o smoke as people Having heard of the article, Miss one's during her higl). school career, of all my s ubjects ." federate Memorial Day late in Beekmann thought it would be of Julia Kennedy, 16, niece of Miss Tuberculosis and most forms of do not u sua lly smoke in our home." have their fee!1ngs hurt. April, or earlier in May. insanity are not inherited," he Doris said that he d oes not like int erest to her classes. Search Josephine Wible, mathematics Miss Roberts (talking about the "For the purpose of strewing said, "However, one may inherit Observed Since Early Times. proved to be of no avail. There teacher in Lincoln h igh, is one of Panama Ca.nal, saying that we to have his writings referred to as weak structure and be susceptible - - - - - - - - 1 Since the days of the Greeks was not a copy of the magazine the t hree valedictorians of the poems, but m uch prefers to have to disease." Dramatic Club Is Formed and Romans, the idea of paying to be found, that could be bor- Tulsa Central high school graduat- need another one). Jack Traver: Well, isn't the them called jingles. The royalty of Europe is a good . By Lincoln High Students homage to dead soldiers who haye rowed. ing class. "We have a lmost all of his books other one all right? source for the study of unfavorA dramatic organization called given their lives for their country, Miss Rober ts: Yes, as far a s it in ou r libra ry, but even thoug h he Lorraine McCauley, in one of Out of one thousand s enior s, two able intermarriage, he told the '"Pop's Players" has been formed people of all nations have carried Miss Beekmann's ' ·classes, thought is our friend w e do not have h is girls and one boy have perfect goe.s. club. by present and former Lincoln on this practice until today it is a of her uncle, Captain Dingman, scholastic records and, although it Jack Traver: Well, do!!sn't it go a utograph on any of t hese books," Recently the son of the ex-kL'lg high school students u nder the day of dignified addresses, exer- army flight surgeon in Dayton, s he explained. is not customary to have three clear through? of Spain ~i.ed of a bleedin~· disea.'le, sponsorship of John Ellis, school cises, parades and military salutes Ohio, who subscribes for the magvaledictorians, no distinctioil could Haemophilia. Intermarriage of custodian. Members .of the organ- as well as the strewing of flowers azine. Once a month the captain be mad e. close relatives during several gen- ization have presented to the state and planting of shrubs. accompan~es every pilot on a cross J u lia plays a large part in the erations brings on an inability ~f \Reformatory and Ort~opedk hoscountry flight to determine the Tulsa high activities as a member the blood to clo.t when a wound 1s pita! inmates and the Yankee Hill Two Full Houses physical competence of the flier 1school a comedy play called "Lookformed. and the flights terminate in Lin- of the national honor society and Greet 'M'lle Modiste' Oz Black Draws Sketches. lin' Love',y." F h Guides all pieces oi copy mus l pass. excoln. So in response to a letter T club and as literary edito1· of' p 0 nson With Enthusiasm from Lorraine, came Captain Ding- Tulsa School Life, compiler of the • • cept sports copy and the editoria ls , For entertainment, Oz Black, coLincoln high school students in class st atistics, and gold medal Group Thrpugh Make- written by J. E. Lawrence, editor, (Co:·•;nued from Page 1. ) sponsor, drew sketches of various the organization are Frank Priest, man, bearing the magazine. winner in the essay division of the Up Room, Universal is a cu rved desk, where the stat e, club members, Marvin Ellis, Raymond Shaner, auditorium both nights, seemed National Scholastic contest. Table, Morgue, and cit y and telegraph edit ors were at The motion for another party Virginia Carveth and Isabelle highly entertained and we 11 Clef Club Plays Baseball was carried. June 7 is the date Luckey. Former Lincoln high stu- pleased with the presentation of wor k . At Pioneers Park Picnic The T club of Tulsa corresponds Press Room. scheduled. The charge will be forty dents are Minnie Hendricks and this modern light opera. In t he basement was t he la rgest Baseball and the amusement somewhat to Lincoln high's L club. .With t he constant drum of rotary printing p ress in Nebraska, cents per couple. Harry Lebsack. Hen ri De B~~~~a~~ g~:t'ect~!""st. Mar . . . . playground afforded the entertain- Awards of letter T 's, t hough, are cai:>i.' :Etie",;~e · b'e 'iiouvi-~~~n~;. sandlovich ment for the Clef club picnic at not confined t o those outstanding typewriters, automatic print ers in having a capacity of 64 p rinte(:l in a th letics, but are also given to their ears and the rumbling of the pages. Around the press were nephew . , .. ....... . , ..... Richard Johns Pioneers park May 24. m r_a.".' .B~~t.,. ~n- .~~~~i."'.'°~Ar~~1~0~~~berg Refreshments were hot dogs, t hose with high academic rating. p ress t urning paper in endless many rolls of paper each a bout Dr. Will French, who is super- strings over its inked rollers, the three feet in diameter. Mr. John· G~~tin·. . ~~. _art_i~t'. ,~.".'~:. c.~c.i}~~k Tucker potato chips and dlxies. General Le Marquis De Villefranche Transportation was furnished by intendent of T ulsa schools, pre- students in Miss Sarah T. Muir 's son told the class~s that each large . .. . , , , . . .. . . . . . . .... ... Donald Delano Lieut. Rene La Motte, engaged to Marie Margaret Coombs, Marion White, ceeded H. c. Mardis as Lincoln second period news writing ,J::lasses roll weighs 1,600 potIDds and is 68 Louise . . .... . , ... ... Robert Ale;icander W . d took a t rip through the Lincoln inches long. The p ress can tu r n Frances Hessheimer, junior, Francois, .porter As a result of an appendix opat Mme. Cecile's Mildred ekesser, Ervin King an high's principal. Star building led by P. F. J ohnson, out 80,000 papers per hour and the eration May 21, Lois Bates, junior, plans to spend part of her summer M~~ .. . c'e'ciJe. 0propriet;~;.- -~fla~de ~~;~on Orval Peterson . city circulat ion manag er, Tuesday, papers come out coun ted in fifties. sian hat shop . ... . .... , . . Patricia La.hr will be absent from school the vacation in various parts of Her daughters. English 4 Class Favors May 21. In a dark room, entirely lacking .. . .... , . , , ..... . . Liona Easton Fanchette Illinois and Wisconsin. rest of the semester, although she Nanette .. , .. . Marjorie Misch IN THE CLASSES_, Affirmative in Debate P r obably the outstanding fea- windows , is the morgue. A ll cuts, is pr·ogressing rapidly. Lois is at Marie Louise, Etienne's sister Harry Cutshall, junior, is plan. . . .... .... . __ . .. . _.... E ugenia cannon the SL Elizabeth's hospital. Whether capital punishment ture of the t rip was the un canny th valuable mats, and all other ma· ning to spend his vacation in the Be~~·..~~~~~'..~~ .~~'.1 '.~5. .B~:~~~e.Jean Swift A trip t o Bryan Memorial hos- s hould be abolished or not was the quickness of the work. When e terial is filed here for future ref· Mrs. Hiram Bent . . ..... .... .Helen Davis pita!, to show those interested in Jack Obbink, who has been out northern part of Minnesota where Fifi students visited the composing erence. The morgu e is called the . .. . .... , . . . . . .Friday', Ruth Chappell question for debate in Miss Esther saturduy, Natalie RellJaender nursing what the actual duties of of school since April 22, will not ' he will stay with some friends. Montgomery's third period English room, they sa w the linotype oper- "backbon e of the paper" by m any ators working on s t ories, one of Ange la Ames Mlllill:~~a Sue Pickering . a nurse are and how to carry return this semester. He is con4 class. Manuel Schuckman. junior, left which was the liquor bill. A few peopl~. W1~~ni~F 1 !!~-~i~d ~d~~e ~~~:i~fd , them on, was made last Friday fined to his bed. W ith the· entire class body a ct- minutes later the class watched - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - school May 24 for Bayard, Ne- Wilma Comstocl< Doris Smith by the girls in Miss Ethel Muring as judges, the decision was t he men working on the stone, . braska, where he will spend the ~.;'t~~um}1~e~azard fii%gi~. TiS~~lick ray's fifth period hygien e class. Clair Dailey, former Links, is nine to eight in favor of the a f- scanning carefully the rows of type raising white and black rats for summer working in the beetfields. ~~~~1,~t~e L~~~~?;1 ~:;/J'a':iew\:J1~fiams ·· The class went by bus and when firmative, represented by Ann Hua nd pluc king out and inserting the they arrived at the hospital, were pets and plans to enter them in Velma Milholland and Jeanne lt:t~t ~~~~on~laly u:~lc~~~e On Your Cleaning stead, Dorothy Pegans and Lawmisplaced lines. pet and hobby shows. Martin, juniors, were the only Claudi n e Burt Gue~:bek!lh Oldfather shown the various working rooms r en ce Whyman. John Folsom Roma ::iue Pickering for the doctors and nurses. Caldwell You can save 10 o/o on y our In the press room, only about a . . . Lincoln high fans to go to t he Janet Joyce Butler Frances Platt garment clean ing. Ta ke adHome nursing classes, under Clyde Martz and Kenneth Miller half-hour after the class had Mildred Clark, a JUmor, was 1 baseball game at Elmwood, May Marguerite Hazard Elizabeth Sengstake vantage of our cas h and MadeJine H odgson Marjorie Smith absent from school tbe first of 2 1. Miss Ethel Murray's leadership, upheld t he negative side. watched the operators setting their Phyllis Horn Ann Soukup carry service. Betty Groth presided over the Marjan Kidd the week because of the serious Dot·othy Van Patten inspected the Lincoln high cafelines, the great presses rumbled Kathryn Lindblad , Louise Wenzlaff illness and death of her gf andPat Ash '34 and his "Ten M. Neuenschwander Maxine Wentz teria last week. E lectrical appli- debate as chairman and Ervin and start ed spitting out the noon Eulah Miller Mae Westerhof! mother, Mrs. Jessie Clark, who Cinders" will' leave at the end of Helen McLaughlin Floy Porter ances, store rooms, and the per- King served as timekeeper. ee)ition of the liquor bill and all . di(!d at the home of her daughter this school term for a summer's Mary Miller fect cleanliness were the outstandthe other stories that were still Danceu, Soukup & Westover Betty Joe Koehler Pictures of the World war were fresh in t he minds of the proof at Asbland. May 1$. Mrs. Clark engagement at a resort in Texas. Jean Swift ing points i>bserved on the trip. Marian -Bowers Mary Lou Betzer Cali F2377 For Service was a pioneer of Nebraska having Betty Mueller Geraldine Brown and Virginia shown in E. B. Phillips t hird period readers a nd linotype operators . Helen Yost, junior, plans to French Officers. celebrated her ninety-first birthConnelly had the only perfect modern history 2 class Wednesday. Dea-n Worcester Burno The universal desk, over which spend her vacation in Chicago, Jay Marion Car r John Baker day Feb. 4th. speed tests in Mrs. Francis Reins Mr. Phillips said t he pictures Haskell LeRoy Stone but expects to return for school George X..Oren Rohrbaugh Jack Traver typewriting two classes. Geraldine would explain the war better than Robert Ramey Walter Meyer an oral discussion. Kenneth Perry, Lincoln high next fall. Laurence Barrett Harold Ledford had 0.46 anct Virginia had 0.40. Wayne Krieger Victo.r Carter track letterman, left for Albert Jack McPherson '34 has recent- Leo Rosenberg Lea, Minn., last Monday to join ly been made a section leader in Victor Carter Footmen. Wayne Krieger Jay Burns Jack Traver his father's orchestra. Kenneth has the CCC camp at Denton. Harold Ledford Ma.soot of the Troop. previously been an active member Victor Carter Wayne Krieger Howard Dean, veteran Lincoln Jav in Kenny Longman'!! orchestra Burns John Baker JaCk Traver Dean \Vorcester high football and basketball player here in Lincoln, playing the Visit each section o f our store for su ggesHarold Ledford Loren Rohrbaugh Summer School Managing and Directing Staff. has recovered from an attack of tions. You' ll find all kinds of smart gift clarinet. Chairman o f opera. committee ..• . ... .. . ideas. appendicitis, and is back in school .... . .. . ...... , .. . . . ..... Richard Johns A Professional Business Training School Business Manager ..... .Rebekah Oldfather Deloris Taylor, senior, was op- to complete his graduate work. Publicity for High School and College Graduates Manager . . ....... .Walter Meyer PARKER :FOUNTAIN P ENS. Assistant Publicity Manager .Hazel Walker W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. erated on for appendicitis Thurs- The illness caused him a week of Property 2.50 to 7.50 Manager .. . . . .. . . George Haskell Assistant Property Managers ........... . SUMMER TERM JUNE 17 day, May 23. absence. MATCHING PEN CILS . ·..... • . . Laurence Barr.ett, LeRoy Stone Costwne committ ee . .. .. . . .... . . . ...... . 1.25 t o 2.50. Tom Clair, former Links, now . .. . , ... ... .Doria Smith, Betty H!llyer Verle Jenkins, senior, as a reOrpheons sponsor.. .. ... .Helen M. St.owell is working at a C. C. C. camp in FIVE YEAR LEATHER DIARIES. Make-up d irector... •.. Fra.nces MeChesney sult of falling down steps between Head doorman . .. .... ... Richard De Brown t::il:::1t::ibt:1t:{l;::{t::l~ 1 .00 . third and fourth period, bruised Fairbury, Nebraska. Head usher ........... . . .. Eunice Detwiler

Mothers and Sons Hear B. F. Wyland

. z· Cameramen Show Engl . h Physica Film to Students Education, Pupils'

. · · Favorite Classes Girl Says Author Writes All Verse For Joy He Gets

Magazine Drops From Clouds as Teacher Wishes

Tulsa Girl Gets All One's During High School Days

L.H.S. News Writing Class Sees Press OfLincoln Star in A.ction May 21 J

PERSONA.LS

SAVE. 103

M0dern CI eaners

Lincoln School of Commerce

her hip bone and must remain in bed until .she receives permission from her doctor to return to lChool. LaNore Hallet, sophomore, slipped and fell on the steps south of the building last Wednesday, wmte trying to escape the rain. Orville H~ger and Dick Woodward assi$ted La.Nore to the nurse. She suffered several bruises and a wrenched knee.

Lunch in the

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FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

Links Almost Double Score Over All opponents Linlis Golfers Mike Kinsey Warns Beginners Never Links Lose Last Tennis Team To Say Die; If You Quit, You're Sunk Tilt to Technical Is Victorious Win Missouri High-Point · Man Season ' s Final Goes to Valley Honors Swimmer Ankeny Win s t he Tech, 5.3 ; Spangaard In 4 National Meets and

M. V. Title Taken By Lincoln High

Singh~s

Has Group of 17 LovingCups, 80 medals, Ribbons.

Pole Allen Stoehr Shoots 77

New Records Established in Vault, 440, and 880 Relay.

To Gain Individual Low for Day.

Match, R u ndle and Sievert Doubles.

Whiff 12.

In t he first defeat of the present season, the Lincoln ball n ine lost by tt narrow 5 to 3 count to Matches Are Played on the Maroons of Omaha Tech FriT he Omaha Tech High day. The tilt was a pit cher's duel, Tennis Courts.

" Never say die," chuckled Milan

"Mike" Kinsey, '22, a t an interview liincoln high walked off with the Missouri Valley t rac1' and field meet, Saturday at Tech field, wher e-t he' t eam amassr,d Strackbeiil, Fahrenbruch r ecently, when asked what his ada t otal ' of 54 points. Sioux City Central was second with 2~ ; , Stoehr and Boling Card vice is to beginning swim mers . " If you give up, you're sunk." Omaha Tech third with 241;~; Abe Lincoln fourfo with. Omaha Total 319. In 1920 Mr. Kinsey took up Central, d efending champion of last year, had 20 points. Omaha Allen Stoehr's 77 car ded last swimming under the tut elage of Sout h ·was sixth with 21/2 point s and Sioux City East failed to Satur day captured low individual Harold Browne, then assistant score. coach. Af ter several m onths of

with P a ul Townsend failing beDefeating Wayne Kellogg of cause of one costly error. Russell Omaha Tech, 6-1, 6-1, Harry AnSpangaard went the route for the keny, Lincoln's number one man annexed t he singles Missouri Val· Gate City cla n and allowed fou r ley tennis crown Saturday in Omhits and struek out twelve. Th is aha. Ha rold Rundle and George o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ medal hqnors and also helped pa ve Simmons Breaks 440 ,Record. J t r aining, Lincoln high's first s wimtilt closed the season with nine Sievert grabbed the doubles c rown th e way for the Red and Black to m ing tea m was organized. As f or t he Links racqueteers by dewins and one set back. Three record breaking performlead the teams of golfers and w in swimming had not been considered The game ended when Frank feating Davis and Kellogg from ances, t wo of w~ich we re on the the Missouri valley high athletic a major sport, the boys did not l"eR ubino flied out in· the seventh Omaha Tech, 6-3, 4 -6, 9-7. The track and one on the field, were ceive m ajor letters. Instead they conferen ce golf championship. with the bases full. . The winning Techsters had an advantage playSixteen teams of American recorded by Sioux City Central and Lincoln high's nea rest opponent, were awarded a rm bands of red r uns were made when Ker vy was ing on their own courts but the Legion junior baseball are being :Lincoln, with the former being Central high of Omaha, did not in with a s ma ll black L. trapped between third and home Red and Black tenn ismen came organized in Lincoln by the legion the least prove to be muc h compeAfter gra duation, Mr . Kin sey becredited with two. Bob Byers of a nd the Links were over anxious. thru to win. post. gan a more intensive t raining to tition as t hey finished nine strokes In the firs t round of the double A wild peg eluded Joe W ilcoxen Sioux City Central soared over 11 - Courtesy the Lincoln Star. matches, Saltzman and Low d rew There will be two leagues of behind, carding a t-0tal medal of qua lify for the national Y. M. C. A, and before he could r etrieve the feet 9 inches for a new pole vault meet, besides keeping up h is of the beach, I had t o swim out ball, two runs had been chalked a bye; Davis a nd K ellogg defeated eight teams with various bus iness ·328. Dean Boling, 1935 state cha mto where she had gon e down , then record, and Bob Simmons ·of Linpion, A 1 1 e n Stoehr, H e. r m a n s tudies in un iversity. Donhan and W assey of Omaha up. firms of Lincoln sponsoring them, He was one of t he high-point dive for her; after a g reat deal of Strackbein, last. year's state cha mCentral, 6-3-, 6-8, 6- 4; Hoffman coln, who ran the 440 in :51.2, George Binger Gets T r iple. struggling, I m a naged t o get h er A schedule will be played after pion a nd J ohn Fahren bruch com- m en in four national meets 1925, an d Brown drew a bye. In the made the only individual records. George Binger hit a t riple which a shor e wher e I dro.p ped exsem ifinals Rundle a nd Sievert The Sioux City Central team, how- whi_c h the best players will be put prised Lincoln's t eam and ·pr o- 1926, 1928, 1929 and as a r esult haust ed." was the only extra base hit of of his swimming he has a collecdowned Hoffinan and Bi::own of on one team to r epresent Lincoln duced a total card of 319. the tilt and also batted in two ever, broke the 880 yard relay recE ighteen people owe their lives tion of seventeen loving -cups and A 335 cinched third place for Omaha South, 6-0, 6-1; Davis and in the district tournament to be runs . Th e Tech hitters were led ord with a 1 :33.8 performance. Sioux City Central while O,maha ayproximately eighty medals and t o Mr. Kinsey and there are beKellogg dropped Salt zman and held between t eams of the Lan- Technical finished fourth, ' Abrac ribbons, which also includes three lieved to be others but he is r e- by Vernon Gaston ..yho got two Low, Sioux City Central, 6-1, 0-6, Lincoln high placed in every safe bingles and Gordon with two 10-8. lu ct ant to divulge the answer . caster a rea. hain Lincoln of Council Bluffs Red Cr oss life-saving medals. event but the century and the low runs batted in. Curtis Hoke wen t Only one per son in Mr. Kinsey's In 1924, Mr. Kinsey beg an to The singles matches opened w ith hurdles. The winner of the district tourn- fifth, Omaha South sixth and plan a car eer a nd as a r esult of list of r escues was not rescued back into deep short stop to field a Talmadge and Br odkey drawing Sioux City East t railed. Bill Pfeiff was high point man ament will be eligible to enter the Aside f r om the grand shooting such planning he joined the army from drowning . Thom as Luhr of g rounder and retire the r unner at byes; Kellogg blanked Bean, Abra state tournament held in Omaha. for Lincoln with 10 points which of Allen Stoeh r , Dean Boling a nd aviation communica tion depart- Lincoln was swimming at Linoma first. hain L incoln 6-0, 6-0 ; Ankeny The R ed and Black. had won a fter losing the firs t set 3-6 came The winner can enter the meet in Herman St rackbein to u r e d the m ent. After thr ee years of a r my beach when he was attacked by a he collected in the discus and shot Grand Island between state charo- course in 80 while J ohn Fahren- life, Mr . Kinsey was disabled in a poisonous wat er m occasin. Kinsey nine straight g a mes before meet - out to win 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, over with heaves of 123 feet 2 1/2 inches applied rapid first-aid, thus sa ving ing Tech the secon d time. The Pisale of Omaha Cen tral. pions of states around Nebraska. bruch turned in a n 82 over t he disaster ous plane crash which cost and 47 feet 101/z inches, respecthe lives cif several of his com- Mr . Luhr from a hor r ible death or first t ilt between the two teams Dodge P ark course. In the s emifinals Kellogg nosed They keep going until only two rades and t his disablement r e- a drastic sickness. sa w the Links come out on the out Brodkey of Sioux City Central tively. teams are left in the U . S. who suit ed in an honorable discharg e. A t p resent Mr. Kins ey operates long end of a 19 to 15 count. '• 6-2, 7-9, 6-1; Harry Ankeny had Three Tie for High Honors. "I believe my m os t t hrilling ex- a local ra dio repair s hop. H e has Leo Benson hit a long fly into little trouble in downing Talmadge will play in the little world series. Besides Pfeiff, high point hon~rs perience was," remarked Mr. Kin- given up competition in swimm ing deep left field but Gordon, colored of Omaha South, 6-0, 6-0. sey, flashing one of h is r emark- bu t swims occasionally for r ecrea- star, came up with a fine r unning go to Rhodes of Tech, winner of Sixteen contest a n ts a re enter ed ably rare s miles," the rescue of tion and at such times shows that catch. Kenneth F easter scored on the 100 and . 220 yard dashes, and in the new tennis t ournament. The Miss Dorothy H oward, Ashland he still has the old Kinsey style t he play. Anderson of Abraham Lincoln, the tournament is only in t he second newspaper woman, at Linom a and form. Before t he game, Curtis Hoke winner of the mile and the half And as the int erviewer prepared and Kennet h Feaster were elected Lincoln Demolays got their long round because of the la st two Bea ch, where I was work ing as a mile. These boys were tied for first wished for pie feed last Tuesday weeks of rain, which ha s hin der ed life guard. Miss Howa rd st epped to lea ve Kinsey looked up from captains of the 1935 season . Boling Last Tournan1ent place honors with ten points each. night at the regula r meeting and playing. Harold Rundle blank ed off in t o deep water at t he sout h his work and with a fro.oty glint The box score: Traver 6-0, 6-0. Fraser beat Hayend of the Jake just as I was going in his eye remarked, " Call me Lincoln 3 ab h o alTechnical 5 ah ho a Win ner But Misses a joint meeting of the Demolays The pole vault event was one of · th f II 1 th 'Mi' ke,' not .....rila n." Hoke, ss 3 1 3 IIGaston, c 3 ·2 11 1 den 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. George Sievert off d u t y. R unmng e u eng •vi Feaster, cf 4 1 1 01s urt, ss 3 o 2 o Thi's Yeai·. and Demo lay m others. In the. p rothe most interesting parts of the Benson, cf 2 o 1 21c111rk, 3b 2 1 oO Binger, l b 2 1 9 01Gordon, If 311o Jn the fourt h round of the final gram which proceded t he feast d efeated Rice 6-3, 6-3. Bob Sand· meet, when Dick Evans of Lincoln, F Rubino 3b a i o 21Jaquay, lb 3 o3 o Zeno J ones, '33, g a ve a solo, "One berg downed Merwin 6-2, 6-3. Bob wncoxen, c 3 o 2 01spang'd, P 3 o 2 i intra-mura l golf tou r nament Allen 1 the 1935 Nebraska state high Alone" by Baun. Smith turned back Sturdevant an d 0 ~e'.it';;~~zio it i gig~~~~·;; i~. ~ ~ ~ Stoehr reached t he finals in his Hudkins, rtp 12 00 01 01 2 1 0 0 b School pole vaulting champion, Roger Emrich, Junior, used his OJson b ea t s amue l son 6- 0 ' 6- 3. 00 0 Townsrnd, 41Kervy, rf rac ke t b y vi. rtue Of his defeat clashed with Bob Byers of Sioux accordian to a musically s yncopat- Ankeny h a s not played his m a tch Marrow _1_0_0~\ over Me lvin Sch m idt Monday by City Central, the Iowa state high ed old time pol~a. " Twelfth St r eet with Mertz and the match bet ween Totals 25 4 18 9 i Totals 25 6 213 t he score of 4-3. T h ird round school champion. The cont est was Rag." He also played "Spring, Pralle and J acobsen ha s not y et i 6A Child Says: 'If JT' e Had st udents as the nor mal condition. en;h~arrow batted for Townsend in sev- matc hes remain t o be played in a. close one when three vaulters B t'f S . ., "L 1"ttl G been played • . A note of cynicisn1 appeared in . score by innings: t he othe brack t eau 1 u 1 prmg, e ypsy · No Poli'cema1'• W e W ould comments r e · by twelfth g rade pupils Lincoln · ·. , • · · ·, · · · . .. . .. ooo 030 0- 3 b ro k e the Old record · Johnny Cap- Sweetheart" and a composition of · Technical . . . . . ... .. , . . .. . . 200 030 x- 5 Fate played havoc with Dean · ncoln vaulter was · Have Few Good Ci"t:zens ' Sixth and ninth g rade pupils R H k F t H dk'n Gas LI another 0 e. the country's two leading patriotic Robert Br uce, '34, who is tak- l ~ • unss: eas er, u ' s; • Boling in t he t hird round of the ron, ' 2, Ilurt, Clark, Kervy. Errors: Hoke, the Other one to break the record. hymns, "Stars and Stripes" and ing gr_aduate wor_k , will .l eave for' I Few B oys Fear Officer. thought in the idealistic t erm s ton Benson, F. Rubino, N. Rubino; aBrney 2. second golf tournament last week rather t han realistic. Three base hits: Binger. Runs batted in : The field event r. ecords were safe "America the Beautiful." Gr een Bay, Wisconsin, immediBenson, Binger 2; Gordon 2. Struck out : when he bowed in defeat to Melvin ' H r are a fe\v comments· Sixth B y Spa ngaa.rd 12, Tow nsend 2. B a se on f rom .t h e onslaught because of the Glen Mozer played on the piano a t e.ly when school is out R obert . Res ults of questionnaires given e e , tails: Off Spangaard 5, Townsend i. Schmidt , who has been doing "ex' ' t ed is signed up with the Green Bay in February, 1935, to 397 pupils A- "If we didn 't have policemen, -Passed balls: Hit Wilcoxen. Sacrifices Ben· ·cep t 10na ' · thi:sJ season, p oor condition of the field and run- t hree s e1ect ions, 1ly well" so far ' 'S op h'ISt 1ca son; Kervy. by pitcher: By : Spanways. Paul Beck, the Lincoln high Lady," "Seranade to a Wealt hy P a cke baseball t eam and wi'l 1 we wouldn't have many _good citi- gaard (Hudkins ). Stolen bases : Binger. F. three and t wo. f rs ' of the six A grade in seven ele- zens_" Rubino; Gaston. Winning pitcher: Span· Ja.unm·pnecrh, cfarot:e :~:i~.a quarter 0 Widow" and "Willow Weep for play either short stop or second "Some children fea r and dislike ~fr~~d.Kn:;;!ng pitcher : Townsend. U m · In the last golf t ournament , 1 0 Me." .ba se. mentary schools, 288 pupils. in nin e I "Herm " Strackbein, heavy favorite The summary: A in four junior h igh schools and policemen because they do such was eliminat ed a nd Dean Boling Tmck Events. 191 twelf th g rade pupils in Lincoln things a s breaking windows and took the tourna m ent. This t ime 120 yard highs: Won by Tedesco. Tech; second, Ramey. Lincoln ; t hird, Va ughn, from stores." it's "H erm's" t urn to stage the high school to get information re~ stealing ca ndy T ech; fourth, Ferres ter, S. C. Central. Ninth A"The only people who comeback for which a very excelTime :16.8. 100 won by Rhodes, Central; garding pupils' attitudes towa r_d second, Kennedy, S. C. Central ; third, Bulcould get along without policemen Substituting a winnin g t eam at len t opportunity is offered. lock, Tech; fourth. Greer, Tech. Time 10.1. policemen show th at 81.1 percent are those who would steal and th e end of the fourth inning, Mile won b y Anderson , A. L. ; second, Allen Stoehr kept up his con Yarcho, Lincoln; third, Skelton, A. _L.; of the high school boys a nd 93.8 murder , but honest citizens need Coach Ba ller's softballers blanked fourth, Leadingham, S. C. Central. Time Coach Ba ller is in a quandry of all. They can't get mu ch good sistently g ood playing a nd s urvived 4:42.3. 220 lows wo11 by ·Beal , Tech; secper cent of the girls think that a p olicemen to protect t heir lives a Teachers Colleg e high squad 6 to the third round wh en he bagged o nd Bfnninger, S. C . Centra l; third , J . wa nts your help. The fo ot ball out of hit ting a ball into a back· d t " o 1 t Th u da · th 1 Th and Vaughn, Tech ; fourth. B. Vaughn. Tech. policeman is generally a g ood an proper Y· as rs Y m e ova · · e a th ree-one victory from J acob Time 27.2. 440 won by Simmons. Lincoln; . . "A policeman protects boys and second t eam got five of the six .econd Bullock, Tech; third, Montgomery, squad is to have· new shoes, pa nts, stop a nd as for the g olf cou rse, A. L. ;' fourth, Beal, 'l'ech. Time 51.2. (eNw an d jerseys, but he doesn't know w ho wan ts t o play g olf in a boat ? friend of high school students, . girls from danger. He a lso keeps r uns. Greenwaldt. record). 220 won by Rhodes, Central; second, K ennedy, S. C. C. : third, J ames, what color · jerseys to g et. Should while 18.9 per cent of the boys a nd them out of m ischief." Danley pitched and Pease w as Central! fourth. Rhorig. Lincoln. Time 22.7. Unfavorable comments- "Some behind the plate for the Teachers. I S 880 "'on by Anderson, A. L .; second, he get red jerseys with black . Boy, what a n olympics! With 6.2 per cent of the g ir ls think tha t Yarcho Lincoln; third. Theobald, Lincoln; numbers or red nu mbers on black two events left and t he jun iors f ourth,' . Montgomery, A. L. Time 2 :O:>. 7. the host ile feeling between police- policemen a re ver y grouchy and F or Lincoln, Wickline ?itched and 880 relay won by s. C. C. (Dyke, Lehoy, 60 to 5o, .it looked like a men and high school students is take advantage of their aut hority. Schroeder ca ught the first four m • Simpson, K ennedy) ; second, Omaha C~ n jerseys ? This is w her e your tielp leading, trol ; third, Lincoln ; f ourth , Abra ham Lin- comes in. W rite your preferen ce sur e winner for the "blacks." All . ' They make it disagreeable even nings. Brill, with Miller, catching, E lection of officers an d discuscoln. Time 1:33.8 (new record). when children are doing nothing finished the game. sion of the continuation of physical on a sllp of pa per a nd br ing your they needed was one of the two in most cases, to be expect ed, Field Events. In t he -sixth A, 92:9 per cen t of wrong." Score : educaiton after graduation, with Javelin won b y T rosPer , Lincoln ; sec- vote to the Advocate office. By remaining even ts. But t he seniors ond Shelton. A. L. ; third, Specht, J,incoln; "A policeman doesn't n eed to fouft h , Jackson , T ech . Best throw, 152 the way, they hope to have n ew turned the tide a nd annexed both t he boys and 91.8 pe r cent of the 5 7 Miss Ruth Pratt, h ead of physical the sack rush and color rush for Teacher s · · · 000 000 0--0 f eet . D iscus won by Pfeiff, Lincoln: seca _ win. \ girls, and 94.1 per cent of the know much. All they do is walk Lincoln . .. . . 100 032 X-'6 8 1 education department at the Y.W. ond. Boaz, S. C. C.; third, Jusek, S. C. C.; equipment for 25 boys. 60 72 fourth Rohrig. Lincoln. Best heave 123 boys and 94 .8 per cent of the g irls around a nd mark cars , or stand on Donley and Pease ; Wickline, C.A. leading, w ere impor tant f eafeet 2% inches. Broad jump won by ReyWhen the measurements were nolds , A. L. ; second, R ohrig , L incoln; t ie a corner to see that people do not tures of the G.A.A. meeting Frifor third, Beck, Lincoln; Naive, S. C. C. taken for the new football pants, After the sack rush both sides in the ninth A showed t hat a po- drive too fast . One doesn't need Brill and Schr oeder, Miller. day, May 24 _ Best Jump 20 feet 4 inches. High jump won b y Beel{, Lincoln; tie fo r second, Helzer came to the front to take had so much black mud on their Results of the election show that Scott, Lincoln; Flood, Tech; Wllliams, first prize with a size 38. Howard faces tha t you couldn' t tell a !iceman is generally .'3. good friend much intellig ence for that." South, Hansen, S. C. C. Best Jump 5 feet of boys a nd g irls. Boys and g irls Modified statements of twelfth H. Lau ritson Interviewed officers for next fall are p resident, 8 ¥.. Inches. Shot won by Pfeiff, Lincoln; Cathers took the smallest size. junior from . a senior. The only second, Seemann, Centra l; t h ird, Sconce, c entral; fourth. Bluvas, South. Best heave Sam Goodale captured the "sh~" w ay I could find out was politely m ust be carefu l what they do w hen grade pupils- "All people are not About Track on K .F.O.R . Mary J o H enn ; vice president, Coach W. H. Lauritson, head Janet Legge ; secretary, Doris ~7C.f~.t; ~?e':f f~~c~=~~n.i'.a~~pr~~na~J ::;:~~'. title with 11 % inches. (Where's to tap someone on the s houlder a policeman is a round thought 7.1 dealt with equally because of poLincoln ; fourth, Scott. Lincoln. Best vault Helzer?) Cather's "petit shoes" and ask if he was a senior, if he per cent of the boys and 8.2 per litical graft, bribery and friendly track coach, was interviewed over Skithrower, an dtreasurer, Dorothy 11 feet 9 Inches (new record). relations." made him high point man of the didn't t ackle m e a nd s hove my cent of the gir ls in sixth A , 5.9 the Magee's sports review by Kammercell. "We feel more a t ease knowing Harry Johnson' last Wednesday The annual G.A.A. picnic will be measurements. face i n the mud, he was a junior. per cent of t he boys and 5.2 per that our town has good policemen evening. He told about the squa d, held Monday, June 10, at four Jackson is now the g reater Lin - cent of the girls in ninth A . Georg e Binger, letterman in watching our traffic comers, robo'clock. coln tra ck and field cha mpions, In. the sixth A iin.d ninth A , th e bers, con victs, etc. Without this its chances in the Missouri valley football, basketball and baseba ll aving d owned f ou r oth er schools, percentage of favora ble responses Girls in the girls gymnasium has just given his r eason for the protection, I'm afraid we would m eet and the outstanding members including L incoln reserves , th e de- was, with one exception, h igher of the squad. He also told which classes are permitted to go in batting slump that has crept upon live in constan t fear ." "The most. important requlrefending champions. , Congratula- a m ong boys t han a inong girls. boys he . would lose a nd which swimming after school every Monhim during the past t wo weeks, Questions were rest ated for the T, V. Goodrich, director of reinent of a secr etary or s t enowould retur n f or competition next day and W ednesday f ree of charge. f th He says that the r eason is lack of tions, Coach B eechner ! senior high pupils in order t o a void sea r ch, had charge o e q'=_esgrapher to a business m a n, is the yea r . All other girls pay five cents. proper food at Illich time. He Dean B oling , senior a nd new the possible crit icism of "talking tionn aires. ability to keep confidences," said thinks that the s ch ool should re- Nebras ka high school golf c ham - •dow n" to them. If neither state-------Miss BlodVJen Beynon, office training teacher. "It is often necessary serve a table in the cafeteria for pion , wa s interviewed by Harry ment in each of the four pairs sat- Robert Cocklin Chosen letterm en , only. If this could be Johnson over KFOR, Ma y 22. iSfied theni, t hey could write one for a secretary to know a number As Reporter for Rad io approved it might be arranged so Dean told of his early golfing expressing their own idea. of matters pertaining to the perRobert Cocklin, junior, is now that befor e g a mes or m eets the days, his low est an d highest s core More unfavorable sen timent a psonaUife and business transactions assisting Harry J ohnson, sports coach es could be pres ent an.d s e- and his form er t our nam ents. pear ed among twelfth grade boys of her employer, that h~ does not lect the boy's menu for them. This tha n a m ong twelfth grade girls, editor f or . KFAB BJld KFOR. His ........ ·---··---·.--...·~.-..·---·-··-·-· ·-·-·· --·........ ··---··~'"-.-.. .. expect her to repeat or discuss could be ca lled a t raining table Mai l O rder s F ille d Linco ln's B usy S tore- We G ive S . & H . Stamps. wh ich wa s a reversa l of the · tend- duties are t o cover various local -.-~ ·~ - "'"~ .--... .,.......~.~··-· ·._..·-...._...·_..·--·t -••--....•--...--~ with others. Even information tha t and might prove satisfactory to ency in sixth a nd nint h grades; as high school a thletic events and does not seem important to her both the boys and the coaches. between senior and ju nior high g etting copy for the even ing s ports may be of vast importance to her boys ( a lso between senior high r eview sponsored by Magee's. A nfootball schedule, Links The einployer. A woman who can keep Picnics have been held almost boys and girls) the greatest differ- other one of his duties is looking confidences is a valuable asset t o for next season, was arranged so everywhere but never befor e in t he ence a ppeared in the statem ent re- up the records of the famous ath. " that their games would not conany office. girls locker room as was the case, garding whether or not policem en letes that are to be interviewed on A secret ary s h ou Id h ave a P1eas- flict with any of the university Thursday, May 23. The g irls in t he 3 Prs. Nearly the sports reviews. · be a ble t o a d ap t games. Furhtermore, to Mr. Bal- G. A . A. py ramid act, joy nig ht, a re friendly to studen t s. mg persona1·t 1 y, 2.00 When school is out this summer, one in every five twelfth grade h erse If t o s1·t uat·ions, be orde r 1Y ler's knowledge, the games sched- were the only ones elig ible for this boys claim ed t o regard hostility he plans to cover local baseball uled with Wyandotte Bulldogs, an d nea t , d o accurat e work , d ress picn ic and swimming par ty . between policemen and h igh school games and all , ot her local sports. · I b t b · 1 the Saturday after Thanksgiving, ti d nea y an plam Y u ecommg y. Those who passed G. A . A. Sh h Id h l · is the only football game schede s ou ave p easmg manners, uled in the state for that date. swimming tests are Mary J o H enn , ~ ~ ~ o ur own store brand good judgment, be intelligent and Elaine Linsc ot t a nd Dorothy i • Service Chiffon .RINGLE;;~ . . medm.i. honest. F or the past weeks the contin- Frank lin. weight , r einforced h eels and t oeb Miss Bey non stat ed that t he of- uous ra ins have hal ted the t r ack Thirteen of the eighteen eligible • Sheer Chiffons mN"GLE$1:' fice training class has much in- squad, the tennis t eam and the g irls were pr esent. They were Lu- ~ , . . beau t•· Buy Sinclair Gasoline and Oils fu ily sheer . . . fo r dress wear . fluence in the a ttitude of suc · golfers . The t r ackster s have been cile Bee!s, Betty Eber line, Dorothy • Shorties· .chi. ffon . a kwnee Ieng•.!. See Me. for a Spet:ial on Oils cessful secretaries. At the end of w or king ou t on the indoor track Franklin, Ma ry Jo Henn, Dorothy it h la sle'. g arter in t op. R I NG LESS '. the firnt twq weeks t h ere was a of the Memorial stadium and the Kamercell, K a t h r yn Killison, + WE RENT T IRES ; 4 m•miling h it • Serv1"ce W eig ht La nisle ilenis n oticeable ch ange in the studen t s;· tennis players can practice on the Ela ine Linscott, Bertha Loren z,. d feet . 1cith '"'ch . purthey had become more business indoor cour ts of t he university, Maxine Lund, Lois Murphy, Ru th Your favo r ite co lors . chase a f Gol<l ! Budsei Hosierr. like. I but t he golfers are the hardest hit Wilcox and H elen Ruth W illman. T GOLD 'S-St reet 1''loor .

16 Teams Formed In Legion League

16 Contestants in New Tennis Meet

DeMolays Realize Wish in Pie Feed

Schmidt Defeats Boling in Golf, 2-3

ReSUliS f QUeS· tlOnnal • "res ShOW That H.igh sch l ·p upil s L l"ke the p zicemen ·

I I

Link.s Softhaller s Sink Teachers 6-0

BOLTS and JOLTS I

Off• --..- -E ___}___ ·I ICeI . I Jn G. A A ectet Meeting

Ability to Keep Secrets Valuable Business Asset

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Girls Locker Room GAA Picnic Scene

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.A. Complete

Hosiery Service

69c Gold Budget

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! Patronize an· Old ''GRAD" t !

WALTER STAMM-'32

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Examinations Begin Today

Commencemen ~~

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Day Is June

'.Jl

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XXIX.

NO. 30.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935.

Fox Receives G.A.A. New Method Large Group Cora Annual Silver Cup Award Is Identified Examination With Honors Is Beneficial Achievements Rewarded In Sports, Music, Art, Debate, Writing.

Organizes, Reviews, Makes 'Cramming' Useless Procedure.

C:ora Fox Wins G. A .A. Sterling Silver Cup. Awards for achievements in baseball, football. track. debate. golf, tennis, music, essays, journalism and posters were presel1ted by H. C. Mardis, Ralph Andrews, Harold Lauritson and Miss Olivia Pcund, Wednesday morning, in assembly B, to one of the largest awards groups ever assembled.

CORA FOX.

Class of 1905 A sterling silver cup, given by foe girls athletic association each Holds Reunion Cora Fox Receives G. A. A. Cup.

year for the one having the highest citizenship, scholarship and· sportsmanship, went to Cora Fox, who was graduated in January of 1935, and boasted a 2.7 scholastic average; Members of the G. A. A. are allowed to show their preference by a ballot vote, then the sponsors, Miss Lillian Story and Miss Marie Snavely, pass their judgment; Miss Olivia Pound then averages their grades and compares th.em with the other decisions.

Out of Town Members Encounter Classmates After 30 Years.

In the new and more modern system of examinations which will be employed for the first time in Lincoln high school at the end of this semester, the pupils will benefit more by the opportunity to discuss .t he questions involved and thus make it more worth while to them. "Examinations should provide organization of course material, generalization of principles learned and a review of such factual material as seems necessary," explained H. C. Mardis, principal. '.'Therefore a part of our examinations will be .given enough ahead of time to .allow time for discussion and will be spread over many days rather than concentrated within a

Calendar. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. First, thi rd and fifth period examinations. Regular class work in second and fourth pe· riods. Writers club picnic. THURSDAY, JUNE 6. Second and 'iourth period examinations. Regular class work in first, third and fifth periods. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, Second half of examinations in. all classes. SUNDAY, JUNE 9. Senior sermon, Westminster church, 11 A. M. MONDAY, JUNE 10. Advocate staff picnic. Special and makeup tests. TUESDAY, JUNE 11. No school. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. commencement exercises, st. Paul churc·h, 8 p. m. Grades distributed, 11 A. M.

Forum Elects New Officers Last Meeting

FIVE CEI

Give Senior Sermon Paul Good W Dr. Johnston Will At Westminster, June 9 To Preach '35 Give Diplom~ - _ Senior Sermon To Graduates Patricia Lahr, Franklin Hamilton Will Give Speeches. Rev. Richard A. Dawson Will Offer Invocation, Benediction.

DR. PAUL C. JOHNSTON. ·-Court esy ot Lhicoln Journal.

Student of t he class of 1935 will complete their high school training when Paul F. Good awar~ t hem t heir diplomas in t he spring commencement exercises held June 12 at the St. Paul church. Pat ricia La.hr, girl senior speak·

writers Admit er, will discuss "Educa tion as the Cornerstone of Democracy" and New Members_ Franklin Hamilton, boy senior speaker, present "The Futility will

of War."

15 Fill Half Vacancies;

Audience Will Sing America.

Annual Picnic Follows Election Today.

At the beginning of the program the au dience will rise to sing F ifteen new members were admitted to writers club to fill half

Four Year Scholarship Awarded. A tuition scholarship good for

four years at one of the four state teachers. colleges was awarded Molly Brumm. She is a member of the national honor society and was eligible for this award being one of the pupils in the highest 10% of the class of seniors. She anticipates attending Wayne Teachers College. Buelah Hilblink Wins Q. A. R.

scholarship this year, therefore receiving a prize of $50.00. She entered Lincoln high last tall, coming from Hallam, Nebraska, and has since been active in the affairs of the Girl Reserves. This award is Bumstead. given only to ·a girl who is wholly Hiland Wheeler was or partially self supporting, and president and Miss Ruth who .Ii.as maintained ;;. high · scho- day secretary for _ the term. lastic average. Margaret Dolezal Wins Medal.

An essay, "Effect of Mechanical Inventions," was chosen as the best presented in the Colonial Daughters essay contest and won first place for Margaret Dolezal. A bronze medal is the award. The L. H. S. Students Plan to There is one duty which council Attend Music Course whole school is eligible for this members have to perform this contest. Just selected schools may In Iowa. spring before school closes. They For the fifth year, Miss Helen assist in acquainting incoming enter and each school receives a prize for the winner in that school. Stowell, music director in Lincoln sophomores with the school. StuCoaches of the various spring hl.gh school, will go to Iowa City, dents promoted from junior high sports announced the awards to in- Ia.; as a member of the faculty schools will meet in the Lincoln dividuals, names of whom are to be an instructor in voice and listed on the . sports page of this the chaperon for girls. Miss Stowell will leave June 8 for Iowa. issue of the Advocate.

Paper Presented Memorial Award Anniversary Issue Wins Highest Distinction For Advocate. The Tercentenary Memorial award, the highest distinction al· located, has been awarded the Advacate on the memorial issue, March 13, 1935. The special issue, put out in honor of the fortieth anniversary of the Advocate, was activities iriclude concerts, recitals, submitted to a contest, sponsored sports and recreation. by the National Association of Jane Welch is going to InterStudent Editors, which is spon- lachen, MiChigan, to spend a simisored by the National Education lar vacation. association of the United States. The contest consid~red a single issue of high school papers dedicated to 'the Tercentenary Celebra, tion of Secondary Education. C. C. Harvey, executive secretary of the stµdent editors association, said in his letter that the school, and the staff especially, has made an outstanding contribution to the foremost educational event of the year, the anniversary. A certificate, containing the names of the staff, journalism advisers and principal wilJ be sent to the school about September 20, 1935.

Lincoln Hi-Y to Arrauge Second Party on June 7 Wins 13 Ribbons in the Lincoln Hi-Y club will hold its Flower Show; Has 142 second party of the year Friday, Kinds of Iris.

June 7. Miss Valeria Bonnell took four Clinton and Clifford Sturdevant first prizes, four second places and four third places in the flower show sponsored by the Lincoln Garden club ·at the coliseum. Sh~ gathered· thirteen ribbons in all. who are in charge of food, decoraMiss Bonnell has in her garden tions and music r espectively. one hundred thirty variet ies of Dancing and entertainment will beardless iris , plus twelve other be t he main features. kinds. A miniature Bubble bouquet Faculty Now Considers which took third place is so calle!:l . Student Activity. Ticket because t he air forms in tiny bubbles all over the leaves and pet a ls Adoption of a student' activity of the plant so that they look like ticket is being seriously considered litt.l e jewels. by t he high school faculty. A plan An exhibit of thirty-three vafor this ticket has a lready been r ieties not for competition was on passed by the home room repredisplay. sentatives and the student council. If certain details and a rrange· ments can be worked out, the ac· tivity ticket will probably go into effect next fall. Approx imately 971 junior hig h students, probably the largest g roup ever promoted, wlll go to t he St. Paul M. E. church a t Twelfth and M street Tuesday,

971 Pupils to Be Promoted to IOB

500 Seniors Make Plans for Future; 193 Will Attend Nebraska University

\ - - -- - - -- -- - - - -- --·- -- ·· - ··------- - -- -- - -- -

TWO

t WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. Issued by the studellts of Llncon high school every ''Vednesday mornin · during home room period. Subscription rafes: 50 cents per semester in school; 65 cents by mo.ii in city ond 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authorized November a. 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate or postage pro· vided for in Section 1103, Acl of October 3, 1917. author· ized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. the postofflce In Lincoln, t-qebraska, under the act ot March s. 1879.

•

Knitting Causes Major I Catastrophe in Life of Peace-Loving, Quiet Girl EY Helen McLaughlin.

About five months ago a major tragedy started in my life. Befo!'e this awful cat astrophe I was a quiet peace loving citizenAll American Rating that was before I learned to knit. Knitting· in 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1929 itself is a harmless occupation, usually done by old ladies sitting by a fireplace with a cat or two f o1· atmosphere, or by vigorous patriot::; \Vho enthusiastically knit millions of sox whe)1 their loved one are engaged in combat. But in lnDITORIAL STAFF. my case it was one of the turning points of my t'!elen M'cMeen ...................... . ..... Managing E~itor Helen Severa .................. . ........ .... .. Ne.w~ I!! \tor life when I learned to manage the chop stick i<:athryn Johnson ........ . . . ............... Assoc1ate Ed tor June Porter, Gaylord Jenkins, Robert Braun. V'age _Editors implements called ' ' needles.'' Maxine Lake, Fredric Cheuvront, Lucile Beers. Wilham Brai;iel, James Evinger, Ellsworth Steele . 9opy R4fua~~~~ My friends had taken up the fad, as had Ruth ::>egner ........................... Girls Sports . . ID!aine Vac!k ................... , ........... Literary Ed1~or most of the women and girls of the country. Helen Ho(frnark ............... , . . •.• , ....• ... , .. Columnist He went to sc.hool an awful lot, MONDAY: Selma Hill ...................................... Features I would idly sit by ·while my best pals would Josephine · Johnson, Only After a summer of drought and Richard Hiatt ..........•• • . ....• . ........ • .••....... Static He majored 11'1 eating discontent, the fall rains come, the Loren Zook's future is definitely Frances Platt ........... . ..... , .............. . .. Editorials be transformed into a group of domestic ap24, Portrays Life in Va- inortgage is renewed and hope is And was always i'e~ating , Georgia Teten ........................... .. ..... Exchan~es outlined. According to the proJean Morrow . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .... .... Llbrarrnn peal'ing magpies-talking as fast as they knitI'd much rather eat than stop. once more instilled in the HaldeArlene Grandmoug!n Elizabeth Lemon, Robert Wekes· rious Phases With Conphecy read in the Forum meeting, ser, JJnet Legge.' Charles Hamilton, Leslie Pierson, Scotty Kurtz, Wayne Krieger. ted. At first l was conteH;t to listen to their marnes. their condition This is Herman Roh1·!g, 0arwin Platt. ......... . .. . . Reporters ception of a High School '!Now in November." he will be the smallest midget in Donna Miller, Esther Keller, Ethylmae Wittenmyer. chatter as they retold one ahother: ''How man:r THURSDAY : the world. !ncideritally, Loren Marian Anderson, Maxine Caslasky. . ... ... , Secretarles Youth. This book is written in a clear, BUSINESS STAFF. , hanks they had used," "What the pattern Kansas City one day, went to There is no more school after William Cochrane . ..........•... . •...... Business Mamtger concise style, arid is easily underLauren Lampert .. . ................... Advertising Manager ·was,'' the colors of the next ten articles they "Now in November" by Jose- stood. S~nce the author 'is only called on a friend and asked if he to-morrow, and though we feel Marguerite Wllliams ...... . .•. ; ..... , . . . . . . Sales Manager Letha Pettit ....... .. ... , ... . . , ... ,., .Circulation M11nager were going to knit. But worst came to worst phine Johnson is a tale with all of twenty-four, her portrayal of life might stay all night. The friend quite badly about It, leaving our Marjotie W!ederspan. Hllrold Coleman ..• ,., .... Solicitor~ FACULTY STAFF. >Yhen one day I called seven girls to play its action placed on a farm, so in one of its varicus phases should replied, "Sute, we have a place for dear classes and all, it will be a your head, but I don't know what relief to some people. We really H. C. Mardi~ ....... . ........... , . . . • .. . • .. .. . .. . .Principal Sarah T. Muir .............................. .. .... Chairman bridge, and they would not consent to lay aside should be especially interesting to not be. beyond the conception of you'll do with your feet." Have WOtJld love to know, how rnany or Belle Farman .•• ·•· .•...•. . •..... , •. , •... Editorial Adviser the high school youth. To all stuBessie :Fisher .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Finance their precious dresses, coats or purses to en- Nebraskans. been investigating the life ambi- the people who plan to go to Cali· dents desiring a more general unIt is the story of the Ha.Ide· tions of many of the seniors. fornia, New York, etc. wlll ever get joy a card game. marnes, father, mother and three derstanding of people, "Now in Every Club Should Becanse I was desperate for entertainment, daughters, Merle, Kerrin, and Mar" November" should be an interest- Eugene Phillips is dying to try there. Virginia Smith, with some sandpapering bald heads. Once we former Links is going to spend a. I foolishly broke all my resolutions and joined get. The father had begun his life ing study. Carry Out Own Purpose. ,.....--=========----were a balcony with a basket of month in Hollywood. Oh boy! ,y THEN one looks over the various pro- the rank of knittel's. I started on a ''jiffy'' on a farm but in seeking greater hard candy. Below were seyeral of Bryce Smith and Pat Lahr name W igrams of the clubs it is surprising to find sweater-don't be misled, the real name of this security for his family he had Aged Senior at Last· the aforementioned gentlemen. sleep as their height of ambition. movecJ to the city where he had the great similarity between the progrnms of Decides to Graduate Quite suddenly their heads were Seems all if all the picnics ar~ sweater should be "century" sweater. I )Jeen successful. While he was in clubs of varying purposes. Club members argue Bob i..eadley wished to be, being rained out. Some were last sore. that it is tiring to listen to an hour of music worked for a month and a half knitting, rip- the city he neared his goal. Then "Just a Gigilo." No sloucher is year too, if memory serves. Ann ping-knitting, ripping. Every time I did ten suddenly all this security was Senior Perennial, advocate of or manuscripts. swept away. Nothing remained for U. S. S. R., famed, flim-flam, Bob Kinnie, who is desirous of be• Strasheim has seven curls Up her Yet it is the purpose of these clubs to inches-twelve were ripped out. I became a head. him in the city , so he returned to flimsy ' flout.ed f1"ve-year · plan · ' has ing president some day. He didn't gather together all those who are vitally in- regular hermit. My skin began to get sallow, the farm, a crushed and doubtful finally decided to cast discretion say of what. Robert f>ral le is hankFRIDAY: terested in one field of achievement. It is very my eyes drooped, my hands shook. man. to the windows and actually ering toward being a professional Best senior assembly for ages. odd that a person interested in one subject bum. Anxious to serve his country · convertThe farm is mortgaged and the graduate. . 1y my :fam1·1y ( I h ad not qmte F mal Can't imagine "Mike" Weil runcannot devote at least one hour to it alone and Baldwin Who wants to is Lyman · I · 1 f d Haldemarnes, hav · ng li'ved here A fellow latester, loitel'ing in 1 ning out of words. A slight t ape d t h em) b egan to o b Ject, so qmet y re use . not become exhausted. all invitations and conversations and finished ten years Withcmt becoming more the hall, approached him with the be a U. S. "Flatfoot." ping sound annoyed me for a whila Possibly some of the clubs are unaware that · encumbered, are hopm· g this wi'll mild inquiry, "Why are you leavTUESDAY: I h a d d one f till ! saw it was Ray Sauer•s foot. they are following a type form for their meet- the sweater in two months. Ater be the year in which they may bet- ing, my worthy, colleague?" "Alas and· a 1ack" · d th e Angela Ames wants to eat, drink At the end, several sophomores, ings. Analyze the clubs you belong to and de- the sweater, the awful rea1ization came over ter themselves. , rep1le · t·ic one, " my comrades of and be merry,or be a _school (excusable) artd some juniors got cide whether their programs need changing. me-I had nothing to wear it with. Kerrin was a peculiar girl and R umnana Clubs should meet their purpose by developing· I thought of all possible escapes but finally constantly bickered w ft h her old have all fared forth for forth- teacher. When women come i:nto up to sing the senior class song. How dumb. Cheerio. their own fields exclusively. settled myself down to knit a skirt to match. father, attempting to tell him how coming futuristics. Therefore 'tis their own as train engineers, I often have wondered why my mind didn 't to run his farm. Merle was a care- naught but my duty to ctrain the Yclanda Rogers is wishing to be Farewell, my friends, it has been a pleasure writing to you. It you Always do right. It will gratify some and entirely give out as I sat long into the morn- free girl and worried about noth· intellectual reservoir reserved for one. To pass English 11, is the don't follow the example of $Ome ing counting each stitch, measuring each inch. ing. Marget was the one girl who those who pursue the arts." only ambition of Leo Rosenberg astonish others. one and burn yo\ll'self the fourth When my i::kirt was finished my father was so really endeavored to do her best Although happy to see him forg- which is practically the same as -Mark '!'wain. of July 01· get it from sunburn or glad he presented me with five dollars. Sort for her family. {The book is writing ahead so rapidly, it was, never- Frank Turner's, who only wants etc, SE\e you next fall. Happy of a bonus to come back into the family circle. ten as if by Marget). The mother theless, a severe blow to his school- to graduate. The hot10rable Mr. vacation! · Citizens Keep Real I sat and stared into space for two days is a sweet understanding person mates. They had concluded that Franklin Hamilton has "U. S. City Attractive, Clean. when the dress was finished, then I began to who tries to keep contentment in ! he would be amongst them until Senator" on the brain., and fittingP. S.: INCOLN HIGH SCHOOL, a small city nn· realize I did queer things with my bands-they the family. at least 1938. ly wants a ranch in the Big Horn Please forgive any insults or inmountains. A benefit to manklind juries received this semester; tMy der one l'oof ! The problems are many that were never still, always as though I was knit· confront it, some the same as those of the city ting, k nitting, knitting. At night in bed I is Caro Phillips, who desires to were all in a spirit ot fun, managed by our parents. counted sheep, "one, two, three, four, knit, leave behind him as an everlast.lng Of course a city of its size is bound to have pearl." I began to say "hanks" instead of the memorial, a simple muscle builder . for poor undernourished guinea HONEST 'N' TRULY traffic difficulties. Since some of its corridors usual word of etiquette. I began to guess how have become unauthorized non-stop arterials, many needles it .would take to stretch around pigs. Bernie Specht lteeps his amBy Bob Moon, i bition a secret. Oh Bernie, who is students have been stationed to <lirect traffic the >vorld. during its lunch periods, so as to cut down on This was driving me mad. Then m y real she? Clement Theobald thinks In the early part of the 19th the noise and confusion. downfall came. I started on my third project. that he is too young to have any. century lived the world's wo1·st A city wouldn't be complete without its My will ,,, nower had entirely given out~I could Bright appeal to Jewel Barnett, lights who has dreams of a thug, a gentleman by the rtame of newspapers to inform the citizens of what is 11fo. tl.hoengeeredrlees-.·.ist the feel of the yarn, the call Gerald Wilson: Her mouth re· He: "Whenever a person steals front row chorus. and then. who Buhram.. He wa.s a member of the going on in the different classes and shops. 'l'he 0 11 minds me of a parade ground. things, he always lives to regret knows? Lydia Miller wants to "go Thug · gee gang and murdered 931 success of a city depends on its government, I write this as a mad man; p eople shun me; Eugene LaVandil: Why? it." nuts." Ila and Lola Morris are men 1·n forty years. T.h" ThUg""ee so it is the student council in Lincoln high I am no I onger a mcmb er of society. But what Ge.raid W1"lson·. Th.ree dent;"' ts She: "But you have stolen kisses "' " simply pining for Honolulu. sect flourished in India in 1830 school to whom the pupils look for leadership. can I do 1 I see myself the rest of my life, as a have been drilling on it for weeks. from me." where they terrorized everyone Our town should have a hall (street) com- total outcast-I will do nothing but sit _a nd He: "You heard what I said." WEDNESDAY: Miss Elsie Cather said to her until they were suppressed by the mission whether appointed by the student counCharlotte Lebsack wants to be a knit, sit and knit, sit and knit. Even now my English 11 class Friday, May 24, Sophomore: These teachers don't English. They worshipped Bhowcil or home room representatives to rid thr. fingers are longing for the feel of the yarn, as a car went by and uttered a know a thing! Why, not. a one of rich widow. The husband niay be anee and kept the clothes of anyhalls of apple cores and candy wrappers bemy ears are listening for the click of the needle very loud and peculiar honking them could teach and get away a problem, but not for long. Chet one killed because they believed hind the radiators and in the hedges. - I must stop writing, drop my pencil-look effi!ct: ''That must be Gabriel with it anywhere else. They're Ryder wants to catch a fish in the Bhowanee cared only for the We citizens should do our bit to rid our middle of the ocean. Maybe it'll for my yarn and needle-I long to knit, I will blowing his. horn." just dum~why, they oughta get be Charlotte's husband. Melvin corpse anyhow. city of candy wrappers and apple cores and -sit and knit-knit, knit. About the same time ill Arabia, make L. H. S. an admirable place to work in. Two boys sat in ., a show watch· a whole new teaching staff! Pedigo wishes to beat Walter Win- tribesmen were constantly quarrelJunior: Yeah, I flunked, too. ing .cowboys riding horses. The chell out of a job. A hard life, Mel- ing among themselves. They often No wonder there is a lot of knowledge in little boy turned to the other and The secret of being miserable is to have the Teacher: What do you consider win. Though graduating, Helen tried to poison each other and atleisure to botl1er about whether you are happy the colleges-the freshmen always bring some said: "I can't see. I wish they the most valued asset in your high Mclaughlin and Scotty Kurt:z have tempted various other playful woul1 quit riding so fast ; they school career? definite ideas as to how school antics. Unlike the Thuggee gang or not. in and the seniors llever take any out. kick dust in my eyes." should be run. Helen wants to however, they were almost always -George Bernard Shaw. Bright student: My lunch money -Abbott Lawrence Lowell. come at 10, have 2 hours for lunch caught in the act because of their The Calendar Editor's. Last (President of Harvard. ) and go home at 3, have easy clumsy methods. When caught, Earl Brown: Hello. Announcement. Tardiness Starts chairs, radios, pink lemonade and they weren't flogged, nor were Ike Spurlock: Is this Earl? 'l'here will be no Monday night Day With Bad Handicap. ,. cookies served in every class. they thrust into. jail. Such a pun• E: Yes. meeting of the Friday night club HE FELLOW who starts out in the mornI Know Her Pretty Well. Scctty wants to come at 11, go ishment would have been a blessIt doesn't sound like you. I : this Tuesday on account of that no • be h'm d tune . buc kl es a han d'icap on ·h'Im· -c:•i . B y John Horan. rng home at 12 and have 59 minutes ing to them as compared with E: Well it is. 1 up at meeting self that follovvs him throughout the day. 0 ie ias a nasty temper, but she has two lovely members showed for lunch. The reason for the long the horrible torture inflicted upon I: Are you sure? last Thursday. The next meeting He is wrong himself and when a man is eyes, lunch is described by the follow- them. E: Positive. wrong and knows it, he is sure to diffuse a As limpid as a quiet brook, and blue as surn- of this club will be held on the I : Could I borrow a buck from ing bit of poetry. It may rhyme, As punishment, the offender's mer skies, regular meeting night, Wednesday :feeling of d iscdmfort ·wherever he goes and though it's doubtTul. Yoo? name was written in the "black le.ave its imprint upon the product of his hand She's qnite the latest inodel - you k·no11·, in room 502, Friday, June 5, 1936.- E: I'll ask Earl when he comes There was a young man named book" and when it came time for and reason. · straight up and down, Scott • cti·i· t he· · · " th" f' " aiid 1-.<(Written test given by Gerald in. war he was among those tJ.ot given Persons who 12:et into the habit of being '1ve ., KvasnickaJ. ·~ l ·1o d r· is h some ing ierce, a recommendation to heaven! If, HU e ah heavy J"ust a few minutes behind time, g·o tlnough · ( wit h h · fro\1·n. What was the hobby of Loµis perchance, he fought exceedingly life dragging the chain of disturbed existence H er voice w . en s e as company ) is tender XIV? bravely his name was taken from behind them. as a 'cello, · .·. . . · {Wise Student's · · answer ) : Tick· · .. ·· · the lLst and he was given a letter It ripples like the. ·. Heavenly Choir when she ling clocks. from his chief which was written J·ust says ''hello," (Correct answer): Tinkering Vve act as though comfort and luxmy were to the angel, Gabriel, requesting every day with interest." the chief requirements of life. when all we need But later, when no one's home, except the with locks. that the bearer be admitted to parEditor and Writer of the family, "This is a highly specialized pro- adise without delay in case of to make us really happy is s~mething to be enAfter Miss Rut!:! Hall had given 'Comment' Says Do What fession and one must be particShe puts her "butter voice" aside and is thusiastic about. a problem pertaining to the speed You Are Suited for and ularly qualified for it t o succeed. death. snappy as can be. Whenever an English lord died -Charles Kingsley. the question of the ship she asked Now, in early mornings, she's a funny-looking Never Push Yourself In. One must also have certain ta!· in the early 1700's he was usually "How many knots per hours was · sight, ents and a clear understanding of protected before and after hill the ship making?" A voice from Mrs. Effie Leese Scott, social di- psychology just as in any field," German Schools Have If her admirers saw her then, they'd think she death, not by a letter from a SU· room answered the back of the rector of the Hotel Cornhusker, she stated. One Month From School. was a fright, perior, as In Arabia, but by a has chosen this field for her vocaHow -.,vould Lincoln high pupils like the Her hair's done up in curlers and there 's .c old "Knots to use, knots to use." Mrs. Scott believes that if a dozen or more insurance policies! tion because she likes meeting the woman is fitted to work with the The craze for insurance became so prospects of two more months of '' gTind'' and ·cream on .her nose,' public and is very fond of hotel life. public successfully, she should. If prevalent during that time that then only a short five-week rest period? Su'.cl1 And she wears some black pajamas instead of YEARS AGO. This is a comparatively new field not, she shouldn't try to push her- many unscrupulous companies i:i the case in the German public schools, which " female" clothes. and offers an unusual opportunity self Into the professional world. gives its pupils only one month of vacation She never likes her breakfast, and sometimes were successful in selling policies Four Years Ago. for the women who believe life each year. Not only is there an eleven month "My hobby is the scrap book. I that protected the insured against to hear her talk, Junior class officers held a begins at forty. school year, but there is also a longer daily You'd think she'd like the familv to take a revel in collecting clippings on lies, death, harm etc. Her cheerful and inviting smile, writers, arts, cultural things in meeting and decided to abolish the school session, and a six-day schedule each Honest 'n' Truly. lifelong i,valk, · ·· framed · by soft waves of silver general and I have a particular junior-senior party. week. Then ,after she has fussed and fanned, she trots Lincoln won the Missouri Val- grey hair, and her rose crepe frock, penchant for clipping cooking reciAny American visiting the German schools WHY BUY A BICYCLE upstairs to dress, trimmed with dainty white. cuffs pes. I haven't kept house for quite ley track meet. is impressed hy the air of extreme seriousness WITH NO REPUTATION? And, though she doesn't wear so much, it's to fit perfectly and collar, seemed When for a few dollars more you Nine Years Ago. and orderliness which pervades their system. a while and don't expect to again can difficult I guess. b uy an Iver-John son, recogAthletics, sports and social activities have b l A long article gave the plat- into the glamor of "hotel society." but I am keeping the recipes so nized leader for the past 150 yeo.r~. Por she spends hours acloin' it, ut when s le forms on which the student coun· Mrs. Scott began her profes$30.00 to $45.00. never been given much of a place in German if I do, I will have them, or persaunters out, sional career as a private secre· haps I will give them to someone," FRAZIER CYCLE CO. cil nominees were running. school life, these being eonsidered too soften308 So. 11th St. "The Chocolate Soldier" was ta.ry. Then she spent several years she concluded. ing in their influence to be associated with She surely is n lovely child-of that there is no donbt, presented by the Lincoln high as an editor and teaching journalschool life. Boys and girls arc separated and ism. She has written, in addition sent to different schools after the n g·e of: ten. Her faee is flushed with pumpkin i·ouge, her choir. lii)s are nice and red. to newspaper work, many articles Lincoln high's baseball team which may have certain disputable advantages Her bobbed hai1· shines like satin, and is curled suffered its first defeat of the for widely known magazines. At or disadvantages. close to hrr head. season at the hands of Omaha present she writes and edits the Now what is the effect of such a school All makes for sale or rent. Cornhusker Comment. system upon the German boy or girl of our Oh, sometimes T'm disgusted by the way she Tech. Reconditioned machines on easy terms. "I have always been asked by Fourteen Years Ago. carries on. age? An average German youth will be found The New Royal Portable •.. the Ideal The juniors won the interclass my friends to plan parties .and to be about two years in advance of American But just the same I 'd miss her if suddenJy she baseball tournament, defeating the assist with their social affairs and were gone, high school students, but in many practical Typewriter for the Student matters they will be found to be far behind. T'm p1·ivileg'ed to speak my mind-far more sophomores 7-15. The juniors gave it is upon their recommendations the seniors a party, entertainment that I began this type of work," Much of the joy of living has been sacrificed, thnn any otherand one feel11 that tht'y have )iecome old be- !•'or sh"'>: rnv olrk1· sister, and I'm her "drat. at school an.ct dancing at the Auld she confided. "To direct the social 130 No. 12th St. . . B2157 \ activities of a large hotel fills pavilion. . yond their years. ted" bJ:other.

'Now In November' With All Its Action On the Farm ls Typically Nebraska

SCHOOL DAZE

1-----------------------------I

Cornhusker Social Director Admits . Liking Meeting People and Hotel Life

TYPEWRITERS

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

-\ Speaker Talks on I Puddle Jumping Best Hi-Y Officers Over Entrance Class He.a ds Plan Proposed by Committee to Aid FlagRaised Daily at 7 :45 · Stocks and Bonds - Recreation This Year Lead Seniors I 2,000,000 Unemmployed Young Men Are Installed Miss Mary Chapin Tells plan to aid at least Such scholarship holders would do To Assemhlv A proposed Last Meeting unemployed youths is a About History's work in some educational ~

2,000,000

full~time

Have you ever noticed the flag directly above the front entrance of the building? This flag is raised every morning when school is in session and every holiday at 7:45 and low· ered at 3:45. The fourth of July and Columbus day are the only days that the flag appears during the summer. It is the only flag outside the building.

Physi cial culture facil ities about Lincoln hig h school are rapidly narrowing down to the phases of puddle ju m p ing. Last year about this time we were Course. all rapi dly acqu i ring a healthy With a decided optimistic accent, tan or In some cases, sunburn. Miss Mary Chapin of the BurrisEvery day of May, 1934, was Potter Bonding Co., gave a talk for above 80 degrees and most of the pupils of Miss Margaret Proc- the time the temperature rang· tor's second period senior math- ed well above 90. On May 29, ematics class, touching the prin- the mercu ry soared to 103; oh May 30, it was 104 and on May ciple points of interest to the aver31 it stood at 102. I n such an age investor concerning stocks and · array of sun and heat people bonds. fanned, swam and " lemonaded.'' History, whether economic or This May the hottest day has agricultural, follows a definite been 79 and a ll we have been Miss Alice · V. Gantzer course which vibrates in periods able to do in the form of recreaor cycles-cycles of drouth and Tells About Orthopedic of plenty-of depression and pros- tion is trade u m brellas, raincoats, and r ubber shoes between Hospital. perity. The average man follows, "Physiotherapy" was the theme true to human nature, the course showers.

product of year's work by the com- program. 'Congressional Capers' Is mittee 011 youth problems ap- The maximum amount to be paid Simmons, Jr., Toastmaster Theme of Progratn ; pointed to develop the proposed any individual would be twenty At l\'.Iother aud Son . • . program of community youth sel'v- dollars per month, the wage for .. Banquet. Pup1ls V1s1tors. ice; The plan is a result of a work performed not less than With Robert Simmons, jr., as To tile rhythm of Clinton Sturde- I nation-wide conference on youth thirty cents per hour. t oastmaster, the Lincoln Hi-Y club vant's orchestra the senior class of problems held in the office of eduAccording to the proposed plan, held t he final meeting of the se1935 filed two by two, into the au· cation last June, by United States twelve dollars per month for each mester, May 28. This meeting is ditorilim, Friday, May 31, to open ~m;;~:!~~r.of Education John young person is the maximum alalways devoted to the mother and lotted to any local education centhe senior class day assembly. son banquet, at which t ime the Commissioner Studebaker has Hi-Y officers are installed. The They were led by Don Moss and presented· the plan to Secretary of ter. Up to ten percent of the youths sixteen to twenty-five years Rev. Benjamin F. Wyland, pastor Adeline Wedel. the Interior, Harold L. Ickes, stat- of age in the community might be at the P lymouth Congregational ing that it is available to be put "Congressional Capers" was the included. church, spoke on "'the Modern theme of the program and the into operation promptly if desired Mother and Her Son." Of the local center's allotment, •tage was decorated to represent as a part of the works program. at least seventy-five percent spent Officers are as follows: Max the rostrum of the chamber of the Would Aid At Least 2,000,000. Lake, p1·esident; Robert Sandburg, would be paid in wages or in United States Senate. The senior At lealrt 2,000,000 unemployed grants. of Miss Alice V. Gantzer's speech of the rest of the world, consevice president; Ervin King, secreclass was the body of senators; the young people would be busy fortyt ary; and Clyde Martz, treasurer. U. S. Office Education In Charge. to Miss Margaret J o P routy's t hird quently delving into the depths of pupils were the visitors to the con- two hours a week. This might be Ot her members of the cabinet are The U. S. office of education period physiology and Miss Mary depression and rising to the gressional galleries. forty-two hours of work, education Richard Hiatt, Ralph Sturdevant, would have administrative charge Bardwell's third period biology heights as t he world sky-rockets and recreation combined, or just Three Monkeymonks Preside. Henry Remington and Don Anderand would be advised with respect classes Wednesday in 403. Miss in .inflation and plenty. The alert son. Two mori.keymonks, Franklin education. to policy and program by a created Gantzers is head of the physio- investor is the one who runs the The plan calls for an adaptation therapy department at the Ortho- opposite way of the crowd and 5 "There are three types of moth..; Hamilton and Richard Woodward, federal advisory council for youth Subjects Discussed; ers," said Mr. Wyland. "First, are rec.eived the third monkeymonk, of the present college student aid composed of representatives of pedic hospital. buys -when prices ate low, selling Winners Decided Miss Gantzer told about case his- when they have reached the peak, those of natural goodness; second, Patricia Lahr, who discovered that plan and the CCC camp ·program non-government o r g an i z a tions for the purpose of assisting in their By Pupils. torys of patients at the Orthopedic those with a love for learning, and the entire government was rurt · by "Buy your stock in a company maintaining youth programs, of inUsing the open f orum decision, third, the pioneer woman. In my members of the Lincoln high class own communities the large number terested individuals i n c 1 u d in g hospital that were stricken with which has a safe record-one of '.35. T}le crowded gallery was of unemployed youth unaided by youth, of labor groups and of rep- infantile paralysis. She described which shows a surplus and also an Miss Esther Montgomery's English opinion no history book is com-:explained by the orchestra and va- other work relief projects. resentatives of the government de~ the _equipment that the hospital earning capacity in difficult cir- 4 class held informal debates last plete," he continued, "Without tellIt is estimated that approxi· rious other entertainment. partments and bureaus which had and the way in . which cases cumstances. Pay for it in full week during the class period. There ing of women, all of whOm pass mately 3,000,000 of the 22,000,000 Orchestra Plays 'Solitude.' and you have one of the better inwere five subjects and the class on both physical and.spiritual life."· handle activities related to youth. were handled there. young people 16 to 25 years of age "Before operating we must build Before . the installation of offi. vestments. Never purchase stock The state departmel!t of educa~ To prove this the orchestra inclusive in this country are out them up," related Miss Gantzer. 'on the margin' because one never was divided so there was an even cers,. over which Oz Black p replayed "Solitude" and "Throwing of school, unemployed and are liv- tion in each state, with the assistnumber of pupils on each .side, "As they are usually very weak wins," she advised. sided, Mr. Black made several anStones at the Sun." Clinton Stur- ing at home. The main .purpose ance of a state advisory. council from their afflictions we use infranouncements concer ning the apClyde Martz, J ohn Folsom and statistics we are According t o for youth, would be the agency devant conducted the orchestra of the work would be to provide red rays, artificial sunlight, casts pointment of Ray Rice, who is re· which was composed of Laurence 2,000,000 with funds enough to to have administrative charge of and swimming .for re-educating the on the lap of the seven-year period Kenneth Miller of the negative lost placing Ward Gray as boys work of economic depression, all that is the program. to Dorothy P egans, Lawrence Burke, Russell Wallace, Donald make possible participation in the muscles." secretary of the Y. M. C. A. needed is a boost to stimulate busBoards of Education to Help. Morris, Douglas Carpenter, George benefits of education and recreaA quartette, accompanied by She offered a cordial invitation iness into its proper functioning Whyman and Ann Hustead of the Sieverta, Frank Coffman, Morris iion. The local board of education or to all Lincoln high students to go affirmative. The question debated Ruth Frisch, . sang three numbers. order. This stimulus may not Singer, Virgil CampMll, Robert other regularly constituted educa- through the Orthopedic hospital. Provides Adjustment Center. was, resolved: Capital punishment Members of the quartette were come for two years, and again H~ssner, Elwyn Blakely, Elton Wi· There would be a guidance and tion authority designated by the . . the recent decision of the supreme should be abolished .in the Unit ed Jack Tucker, Dick Carter, Wayne ley, William Lyman and Donald adjustment center to investigate state department of education Krieger and Arthur Newberg. Large Group Is . Identified court practically nullifying the States. Andel'son. conditions and needs counsel with would assume responsibility for The affirmative upheld by Obera George Anna Lehr played several NRA, may be just what is needed; With Honors. Mayne Brings Entertainment. young people who apply for a place formulating the detailed plan for Herron, Emma Younker and War- numbers on the piano. it is bound to come before long. John Mayne, . 9.mbas3ador to in the program and approve for the local community and for ad· (Continued from Page 1. ) ren :Brainard also received the deThe meals were served by fat hAccording to Miss Proctor, the Madagascar, was announced by each young person a suitable plan ministering the program in accord- t he team, .. ma.de· a very sucaessful aeason on the resolution that an six cision ers of the H i-Y members. Those pupils showed their appreciation I enjoyed workin g wit h the boys even Muriel White. He brought with requil'ing at least forty-two hours ance ·with a state plan prepared and though I had t o study the individual id!O· toward Miss Chapin by t heir at- weeks and semester grades be dis- on serving committee were w. E. synctacies of t he boys. " · him Lady Googlegoo, Esthermae a week in education, recreation and by the state department of educaCheer Leader 18 Praised, and intelligent continued. The negative was sup- Hiatt, H. A; Sandberg and Guy Cecil G-Ore received a letter. for being a tentive interest Helm, who played "Neopolitan part-time employment. The hours tion and approved by the U. S. cheer lM.der and was 11rai eed b y Haroid questions asked. They were wit- ported by Ivan Sunderman, Mil· C. Miller. The banquet committee Lauritson, coach, for h is valuable and inNights" on the native xylophone for education and work or for office of education. comparable service d"''oted to the team nesses of the fact that a talk may dr'ed Freeman and Betty Moretz. was composed of Dean Worcester, and Walter Reusch, ~ho sang "The education alol:le would equal at the year 1924-35 . Resolved: All citizens of the jr., chairman, Richard Webb and To advise the local education during A victorlou11 tennis ,tea.rn , in an meets be made interesting and still reOpen Road." least thirty hours a week and the authority, there would be a com- but the sta te meet , were awarded their letUnited States over sixty and pos- Loren Zook. tain its full quantity of informAttorney general, Myron Weil, only education . requirement would munity advisory council for youth, ters. J.aurihon Prese11ts Golf Award•. sessing less than a specified estate ative value. then brought before the three mon- be evidence Of value to the student. whose members would represent Coa~h Laurlt son in h!A epeeoh before t he should be given a p ension. Betty golf letters wer< pr«ent M, brought out t he keymonks tour desperate criminEmployment would be approved the many educational, recreational, tact that In the last fiV& yea,.. Lincoln high Groth, Bill McKenna 8.Ii.d Mary With a Broad Chest won four st at e meets, which no other als, Richard Smiley, Archie Car~ only if it did not unduly impair welfare, labor and employment has Comes Good Grades tea.m has ever accomplished. Bullock of the negative won the deDo you have a bi g c hest and Wlnnlnr '.l:tnek Men Honored. penter, Kent Tupper and Duane opportunity for work to adults and groups of the community and other cision over Jane Closson, Don WilThe" fi rst track team t o '~·In a state meet are you a good student 'l Tw.enMeier. who were sentenced to be heads of fainil!es. The U. s. Em- individual!! interested. cision and Dorothy J ohansen. Youth in eight years a nd also t o go through tile undefeated and winning the Misty t housand Minneapolis school shot to the moon in the rocket ship ployment Service and other agen- should have a. large representation sseason Bob Hageman and Burton Thiel, To illustrate the type and grade out'! Valley track meet, wa • presented t heir ch ildren marched u p to Dr. Jettero. Only large meet s and t h e of Walter Meyer, the scientist. The cies would seek permanent jobs. on this council. quadrangular m eets we.r e entered> .w here of drawing done in Miss Helen upholding the negative side o:f the Samuel Arthur Weisman a few every boy was required to put out h is be•t agile guards were Dan Maupin, Scholarship Grants To Some. effor ts. . Mr, Lauritsen commended the Wilson's advanced drawing classes question that the United States years ago and let h im measure team z;p!rit. · ' Richard Johns, Charles Cleveland Where enough jobs could not be should enter .a foreign war only by and to describe a medium which is 1':I1ss Olfvia P ound,· assistant principal, their chests, heig hts and their and Waliace Fraig. found, the community educational awarded the certificat es earned by mem- mostly used by these students, majority vote of the fighting bl;!.rs o-t ·tbe "\i'\tl ....,~!etfo n.sieoeie.Urm·. · weig hts. He found that these authorities would substitute s cholBallet Dancers Perform. Gerald INasn!cka, debate coach, pre· Burdette Morton has now on ex- forces, received the decision. The with the broadest flattest chests sented . the awards to t he debaters and exp r essed his opinion . that this w as one of hibit in the art show-case left of affirmative was composed of BetJack Fate, ~ecretary of agricul• arsii,ip grants to not more than were the· biggest and heaviest. the m o.st co-operative teams he ever twenty percent of those participatty Brysoµ, Forrest Brehm and the office on second floor, a charture, pleaded the cause of the ••agcoached. George Mueller, Janet Caldwell, After reach ing t hat concluDean Worc ester, Richard Smiley, Robert riculturists" who wanted enough ing in the program, the selection Leadley, Rol>ert Simmons, Lawrence G rtf- coal drawing done in . his fifth Betty Bemmel. sion, Dr. Weisman collected the In reflecting back upon. their and Bryce Smith received awards. I n period drawing class r epresenting The last question was to the ef- grades of 15,000 of the ch ildren money to enable them to continue to be on the basis of scholarship. years in Lincoln. high, seniors take tfing he state extemporaneous ;peaking, George Mueller won f lttt• fect that the movies should be and found that the b i ggest, the cast of the head of Cr.esar. .their ballet lessons. Members of In the V\<·omen' l ! !l ChrlstiS.n 'rempe.ra.nce note of training which has been E ssay cont est, Theresa Mae Haxton In this drawing done in a char- censured a ccording to the dramatthe ballet' wllre Robert Ramey, 500 Seniors Make Plans most valuable to them. Friendships Union broad-chested ones made the took ftret prize, Kathryn Werner, second for Future. prize and George Garrison, t.hir<l. Dorothy coal medium on the common char- ic and moral standpoint. The afLoren Zook, Howard Dean, Vernon best g rades. The narrow pigeon. with pupils and teachers and gen- Cook t ook first p lace In the state In the Stanley, Thomas Cushing, Robert coptest of the National Conncil ot coal paper, Burdette has shown firmative composed of Ervin King, chested ones, even when they (Continued from Page 1.) eral education received are among essay English. · County winners in the Federal considerable skill in blocking, ac- Phyllis Ivers and Dorothy Arnold .F'ahrenbruch, Elton Wiley, Clifford Housing Adminis tration were Janet Caldwere stu rdy, were the poorest Elizabeth Seng.stake, Thelma Tate the most worthwhile gains report- well and Clyde Martz. A feature • t ory •ub- centing lines and shaqing correctly. won. The negative t eam was made Sturdevant, Will!am Gillespie and students. mitted by Frances Platt to Quill and Scroll ed by many students. and Virginia Zimmerman. won honorable mention, for which she r~· All charcoal drawings which art> up of Irene Courtnzy and JoseRalph Ogle. Courses offered in music, art and ceived a certificate. 193 to Attend University Here. Dick Barkes placed •econd In the Na• done by drawing students take two phine Alelt4s. Lvllaby of Broadway Sung. public speakina help many to aptional Scholastic Press association cartoon One hundred ninety-three are '· 45 Accepted for Girls' cont est when a cartoon u sed in an issue elements, patience and time, bePresident bf the Federation of planning to attend Nebraska uni- preciate the beauties of life and of one of the Advocates was entered. cause they are done by arm motion A !ree Links will be presented to Bur· Glee Cluh; 60 Try Out Labor, Clement Theobald, intro- versity. give poise and understanding, Eco- dette Morton for malling the best cover deto Ile on the Links t h is year. In sales which one must practice contin· L@o Turkel Out of approximately sixty try~ duced the trio and quartet both of Don Gartner nomics studies tend to make clear sign of the Links, Reavia Seitz led the sales- uously a semester or two before Eva. Mae Heiser Mary Tooey with Tri McFarlane, s econd. Robert outs for the girls glee club, which sang "Lullaby of Broad- Mugaret Spehr Clement Theobald thinkers, as does debate, which men Moon sold the most advertising. he is able to reach the ability to Smith James Stuart way." The trio then harmonized Bryce also leads people to state facts and R oMrt Simmons t>onald Rice Wilmeth Flr~t In Art Contest. Proposed revision of English 16, forty-five passed; They are as fol· see different angles correctly and Iva.n Spc.rlock Robert Ramey In the fine arts divi~ion in the American on "Diana'' and the quartet ·sang V!rginh\ . Smith give sound arguments. the business English course, was lows : Caro Pll!lllps Legion Poppy post er contest, Ball Wiimeth give his drawing light touch. The Smiley Floy Porter Betty Bennet t Martha Martin "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." Richard won first place~ Betty Lemon, second, and Participation in clubs and extraannounced May 27, by Miss Sarah Eleanor Morris Singer Jtelen McLaughlin Boyd Mar ion Miiler Lucile Davis , third. T ick ets were t he re.. head of Caesar is one of the more Melvin Pedigo Eleanor Ackerman, Arlene Jordan, Bettle Staal~ curricular activities widens the soBetty Mueller Grayce Bradt ward to Burdette Morton, Carl Eckle and T. Muir, head of the English deMarguorlte Sharp Donald Paap B etty Muioson Maxine Crossley Hd l Wilmet h, t irst, second, th ird and difficult casts and contains diffi. and Mary Lee Johnson are the Dorl• Smith Lois Murphy cial viewpoints and, in the opinion fourth winners, respectively, for the drawGeraldine N elson DeLatour cult angle positions and requires partment, following the meeting J·ane Charles Splain Dan Maupin Gwenith Orr J a.ne Ellis ing of some of the b est posters fn t he A . A. girls in the trio. The quartet is Ha.rold Schneider of some, helps make school life U. cont est. T welfth, thirteenth and fif· Dorothy Martin of that body held in 203 Monday. Ruth Farmer Nella Pabst. accurate blocking. Schlessel- Maxine Lund Ruby R eckling Finn ey teenth p laces went to David Cook, Rich• composed of Victor Carter, Arthur Genevieve more interesting. mann Scotty Kurtz "We intend to widen the scope IAura B etty R eese Mildred :Freeman ard Koontz and Catherine Jones, respecSta)ey B etty Lau Ruth Scbulle Alma. Fuller Newberg. Wayne Krieger and Marion Science teaches one about the tively. so as to make t his English course Margery Virginia Schamp Dor3thy Jahn :Marion Stenten G r12se Contest Soloist. Are Mentioned. Teachers Hold Picnic iu ·John Scofield James HMburgh B arbara St.one Jack Tucker. different elements and how rn!ln Betty Grnth more general," declared Miss Muir. Donna Hart Special mention went to the contest soloReavitll: Seltz Roma. Sue P ickering V !rglnia. Thede ists who participated In the state music Herbert Salzman l•~ugene Phllllps P auline Tra c y and the universe have developed. Spite of Heavy Rainfall Margaret Hed!lrom Couple Plays "Continental." "R eports will be given on different contest for their exceptionally f ine individAnn Soukup William Perry Mildred W ekesser Irene Hut ton ual work. T hose who placed are: Jane Greatest majority of seniors enMary Smith R obert P errine Mar ion White Frances Imm When is a picnic a circus? The professions, such as dentistr y and A piano duo, Jane Brackett and Marjorie i'lmith Welch, violin ; Zellma Mat heny, Viola ; Ada Rebekah Oldfather Sylvia Wolf J a net J enkins joyed subjects which would bene- Charlotte Miller. bass viol ; Ralph T yler, Lincoln teachers association held architecture to acquaint the stu- Barbar Carrol Dahlberg Alice N emocks N asm a Woot a Johnst on Ray Bauer, played "Continental." Mildred flute; . Wayne Kr ieger, meciium voice ; J"ac.k Curd Margaret McMaat er Pat ricia. Lewis Ma rjor ie Kelly fit them when they took up their Tucker, high voice; Vietor Mol zer, piano; their annual picnic May 15 in t he dents with the features of each.'' Betty Ted Crawford Ro'>ert McGe&chln .Tune O'Drlecoll The accompanists were Mary Virgil K ingery Mary Fellows, high voice. Campbell Margaret Murphy Lorra ipe SChwedhelm Dorothy Knight life's vocation. form of a circus. Intending to go Reading as a background for Margaret Koon s Anderson Takes Scholarship. Dornthv Moulton Kathleen Wallick, Arlene Friese:i., Janet Caldwell Vclma Kroon Betty Burr Don Mo~s E lmer Anderson t ook t iret Jn t he :Re• to Capitol Beach, they went to Irv- better writing and the study of Bet ty Laughlin Loren Rohrbaugh, Louise Magee Claudine Burt Rily Miller gent s scholarship contest while t he followMary Jene Butler Dwrne Meier Simmons Explains Work ing junior high instead because it social and fr iendly as well as busand Reba Jones. Archie Carpenter Don Mautter ~wr~·~~= J~~k:u~~~:~~~~ Ei~r:,uvl!~:~k: Robert Carnahan Mildred Manske iness letters are some of the other , Edwin Hayes, R obert . McGeachln, rained. '£he assembly was closed by the Victor Carter SAVE 10% Of Hi-Y at Rotary Club wall Eo.rl Ludlam Leonard Lawrence, Eugene Phillips, Don\Those teachers from Lincoln new features. Coatney Kathryn Lindblad ald Rice, Marjorie Smith and Ka thryn Werainging of the class. song written Ernest Janice C ollins Eleanor Lewis Glimpses of the Y. M. C. A. work ner. On Your Cleaning high taking part in the entertainAt present the course includes Victor Coulter Harold Ledford by June Erickson and led by Wal- Edythe Presentation or med als to the school by were presented to the Rotary club individuals Johnson ltobert Uadley a r e as follows: Harold Turkel ment were Miss Frances McChes· businesa interviews and letters, inter Reusch. Lucile Buech~s William Lawson You can save 10o/o on you r the cup won in inter-class debate by sopho· Tuesday noon at the Lincoln hotel mores; Lawrence Burke Henrietta Kortland N . S. P. A. first c!us rating of Ad- ney, who read the L. T. A. prop- troductions, proper manners on garment c leaning. Take adThe committee in charge of the Fern ]3ornemter Rufus Koertang vocate by Richard de B rown, golf b Y Dean by W. A. Robbins, president of the Alvah Bogenrei! Marcella Knapp vantage of our cash a nd BOling; track cups by P aul :Seek; tennie, Mey and Carl OrnMs, who was a the telephone, spelling and dictaassembly was Revis Seitz, Ralph Robert Bintz Robert Kinnie Lincoln organization. Robert· Sim- the s ingles by Ha r ry Ankeny, a nd Harold tnember of the social committee. tion. carry service. Berri· Homer .Johnson Rundle, t he dou_bles championsh ip ; 1tat e Jackson, Marguerite Hazard, Phyl- ·Thelber: mons, senior, and president of the music t rophies includi ng advanced orcheg. Forrestine Berry Gen~vieve Joh~11on Required of all commercial sttiJohn Mayne choir, girls glee, glrlil"'oetet and sweep- Wendell Ames is nresident. lis Robinson, F'elicie Giguerre and Paul Beezley Hi-Y, talked about boys and ex- stra, Donald Pyler Lilah Jensen ta kes by Marjorie Smith ; district wooddents, but open to any student, the John Prlut Robert Pr.I.lie Katl;lryn Lindblad. wind tr6phy by Selma ltlll and d istr ict plained the work of the Hi-Y. The girls octet by Arlene Grandmougin. Arthur Newberg t>orothy Iverson Irving Hill Is University course has an ever-increasing enMiss Es· Pearle Matey Miss Elsie English trrank Priest Pat ricia Lahr expressed her deep appreprogram was concluded l;>y Warren Dimick Elwood Housel ciation for ail the things the IChOOI ha. ther Montgome~y are the class Glen Student Council Leader rollment. The 117 registered for Anna Geroib Marian Hoppert Day, a student in Lincoln high, suppor ted and !or all the medals a nd tropLoren Z<lok John Hoppe hies g lven t o the school and accepted t h em next semester will be divided aponsors, who outlined the plans for Camp as stmlent .Margaret Holman Molly Wyland council president for the student With the school year about comMe..ry June J11.net Hoevet among four classes. body . . Strader this summer. pleted, most of the student organi· Worcest~r "Nitmtr Earl Brown Dean W<•rcester Jane Brackett Home Economic Classes Muriel White Barbara Damewood John Good has been absent from zatlons at the university h a v e . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Paul Beck, captain of L incoln Margo.ret Werner Myro" Weil school since the olympics and will named their officers for the comUmberger Patricia Lahr Prepare Meal for Test Elsie high's state champion track team, Marion Stout Walter Meyer not return this semester. Already ing semester. Important among Stewart Edward O'Neill was interviewed May 23, by Harry To plan, prepare and serve a Bett.y Madeline Hodgson Lawrence Griffing having a cold, the.olyrnpics and a the elections was that of Irving Give for graduationEmily Boehler E!oanor Gettman Johnson over the Magee's daily meal, was the final examination in Ray Bauer picnic following were too much and Hill, a graduate of the class of Fr:i.nklin Hamilton sports review. When Harry asked Phyllis Abbott Ben Graham Mrs. Katherine Henninger's home lobular pneumonia developed. John '32 from Lincoln high. Irving is a William Quinn Gayle Harman Have for your ownPaul what his greatest thrill was is improving rapidly but will not economics 5 classes. Vlona Ralchar t John Fletcher junior in the college of arts and Jack Rathbone Martin Hemsworth he said being ~lected captain of Each girls' class was divided Natalie Rehlaender Orvill' Hansen try to make up his school work as sciences and has been elected to Ripley Vernon Hastings the team and taking a first in the into groups, each group consisting Jo.ck Phyllis Robinson Albert Grinstead it is such that he will not have t o the presidency of the student .Robin•on Betty Harris state meet. But Paul, being rather worry about passing. of eight girls. The boys class was Roberta council for this coming semester. Patricia Rymer Edwin Hayes Ted Hayden .divided into groups consisting of E&rl Stewart shy of th'e mike, si1'ce this was his Clifford Sturdevant Harold Hayes fout. first broadcast, forgot his greatest Clinton Sturdeva.nt Betty Ann Hayne• Snrh6r Marguerlt& Hazard After making a balanced menu, Florence thrill, which was when he broke Robert K in& Elizabeth Hedge Marijane Y:illiams Lawrence Frisbie a list of the necessary food was Lawrence the southeastern Nebraska high Bal'l'ett Ralph Gillan V.elm& Engl! handed in and ordered. The cost Lyman Ba!d'l'lin jump record at Beatrice. John Baker Ruth Erlckaon was not to exceed fifteen cents Ma.rgaret Ang Carl Erickson • • changeable Angela Ames Alatha Fernbaugh Bill Pfeiff, next season's track per person. Summer School :Ruth Adams 1'llchud E'•an• • • - washable Ackerman Lucille Deaver captain, gave a banquet it} honor One group at a time prepared, Elinor Warren :Bacon Margaret Eaton A Professional Business Training School Don Pike ltobett F-octz of the track squad and Coach urved and ate ~ir meal in front Al Remington for High School and College Graduat es .fticha1·<1 Doty Lauritson at his home last WedJack F•te of the other students of. the clad. Chester Ryder W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. . Earl Stewart Betty Dev ers LINEN SLIP COVER PURSES are white witlt eml>roidered nesday. Mr. Andrews, Paul Beck A. conversation was carried on Belli Burr Eleanor Eiche 209 No. 14th SUMMER TERM JUNE 11 design in white or colors. 5x7 yz inches. Smart! OltanleY Brewster Frances Edwards and Adna Dobson cracked puns, •hnilar to that of a formal dinner. Glen Trosper RoMrt Edgren -Fi rst Floor. while Mr. Baller ate buns.

Physiotherapy. Is Discussed in Class

English Class Has Informal Debates

Morton Exhibits Charcoal Drawing

Clubs, Beneficial Subjects Please Seniors Greatly

English 16 Will Be Revised Next Year

Modern Cleaners

anf

A SLIPCOVER

BAG

Lincoln School of Commerce VARIETY OF FOOD

Here's Success to the Class of 1935 Ryner' s Model Ice Cream Shop 741

so. 11th

DoLE Srun10

HOT SANDWICHES COLD SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS CANDY ICE CREAM

Hi·Y Cafeteria .. 1

· .FOUR~

(THE ADVOCATE

t;JiY~o)n Captures ; !.

Lincoln High Has Feaster Brothers Top Hitters as 11 Link Lettermen 1935 Athletic Awards ATHLETICS, Tilden in Making Team Final, Batting Mark aJ .323 Ben8Ub , Back for Football George Binger \'emon In Harry Ankeny Glenn IRed and Black Have Good

·2 .State Crowns

-....... ,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935.

Leo

Ll;NCOLX HIGH SCHOOJ, BASEBALL AVERAGES •. Compiled by '.l'nunp.

Everyone has heard of Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines and who know·s ·but what Lincoln high has

Lincoln 19, Lincoln tf, Lincoln JS,

··Conference. Golf and . T elllllS . other one in the making-meaning no . . . . '·. • ' Track , than Har~y Ankeny, Lincoln ·.. Cham.pion_ sh.ip t4> Lin.ks. j high number one tennis player. "I have watched Tilden play

~lm11·ood

Stanle~·

Harold Carroll '~ Paul Tovn1send Kenneth Feaster .Joe Wilcoxen *Jack Heilman Keith Fea.oter t;urtls Hoke Kenneth Parrott, Jnnlor Hudkln• Manager ¥George llarruw *Jamee Evlnge.r, Ralph McGuire Manager •Frank Rubino Glen Trump, Res. Basketball. Ct><lll Gore, Cheer J,eader. Tennis. •Harry Ankeny •Harold Rundle •Robert Pralle •George Sievert Track• •Robert Beltz •Robert Simmons Paul Beek •Bernard Specht John Capron Clarence Schmidt 0 Adna Dob!llio n Glen Trosper •Richard Evan• •Wayne Yar<ho •Sidney Held •Clement. Theobald Henzy Lutz • Bill Cochrane, Arthur McWllllams Manager •Lloyd Miii• *Herbert Coo~r, •Bill Pfeiff Manager *Robert Ramey Lyman Baldwin, ·Herman Rohrig Trainrr • Harold Scott

SEASON'S RECORD, J...inColn 9, Alumni ~. J.ineoln 11, 1' acuity · 6. Lincoln

BOYS Baseball. Nick Rubino

•L

Omaha 1'ech U. .Burne~tan 4. Hickman ~.

Chance of Winning State Title.

E leven footba ll lettermen are returning for the 1935' football Lincoln 20, ( )athedraJ 2. Lineoln 2~, U.~mr..ston 2 •. season. With one of the toughest 1~inooln D, ElmwoOd 3. schedules t hat the Lincoln high Llnc:Qln 3, · (hgaha 'J 'ecb ·ll. ~AJ:TING ·R I::CORDS. squad has ha d for several years, - - - - - - - -.three times but I learn more from .SameG . .. AB' R H 'J'B. 2B :m HR SH SB PCT. the t eam has great hopes of again : . ;; , Line~ln J:iigh athletes to be the superior lads in the watching amateurs because thr.ir Kelt.h Feaster , .. . . .. .. .. 6 · 8 1 2 2 fl 0 0 .667 0 0 Fea•ter .. . ...... • 10 87 13 19 23· -l .614 3 I 2 10 winning the Nebraska high school N,el:ir!iska .p:i;-ep re;tlm'by taking two out of a possible four state game isn't so fast." said Harry. Kenneth Russell .Reglei:- ,., , .•.• •••.• .... 2 4 ~ ~ 2 z II D 0 ~ .600 George Bing,)r . .. •.•• JO 28 lK lR - 26 8 ,46'1. 2 2 0 u football championship. Lincoln won . the. class ti'ack title and the "Jt. is easier to improve by watch~ Leo Benson .. ...... .... . 10 26 19 12 · 18 1 .462 l I l 10 I ! 0 14 .417 Stuart Baller, coach,, . will a lso 0 ~olf ,"title'..' . <. · ·: ·· . · . I . ing slow motion pictures and if I Curtis Hoke ... .. ........ 10 2~ ~II 10 l 1 i ·rani< Rllbino . . , ,, . • . . , .• 10 . 31 9 11 ll O I) ' .S63 0 0 10 · find ·some very promising ma terial Other-·maJor spoi:-UI winners areO can get a camera I will have some Geotge ~larruw . , . , .. . . , . • 4 ti i z 7 o 1 l 0 0 .SSJ Junior Hudkh11 . ... ... ., .. 8 2,; ll 8 11 s fl II II .ll~O II in the 1935 reserve football letter:~ig'hton' '.Prep ii!; basketball; Ray Rice Succeeds Ward ' taken so that I can watch myself," Joe Wilcoxen . . . .. . . , . . . . 9 . 23 · 7 7· U 5 O· 6 0 0 .304 Paul Townsend . , . .. , . . . . . ~ 18 .3 2 ~ u (I 0 l D . 154 men. Two of the most promising Rasti~g~~~d Jackson in tenni.s~ Gray, Y .~:C.A. Secretary he stated further. \'emon .Stanle3; . · .. :·........ l\ 9 7& t · ·1 I o· n l 0 .111 J,onmce Ne>.vbmn . ., .. ...... • JO 4. i ·, I O fl CJ II 1 .100 lettermen from the reserve squad -.,Llnc!>l.n: c~e · through in footHarry would like to see a match Manuel 0. II Aguilar . ....... , • l o z o ·O O ·o 0 .ooo Golt. 1 l o ' o o O· 11 0 .ooo are Junior Griswold, and Bill Kin58.J.1 Without a.· defeat by the hands between Vines, professional, an.d Frank Coffman . , . , . . . . . . z Dean Boling • Allen Stoehr John Fahbrenbrucb Herman Strackbein namon. J unior and Bill were picked iJ~;'a.Uy·-·stsµ~.opi>onent. a~d in .spite Perry, amateur. Incidentally he n~~~cl ~~~'!!:r: : :'.">: :::::- { ! ~ ' ~ ~ ~ 00 00 00 111 .ooo .ooo •Elected to the National Athletic u 0 .ooo 0 0 as center and fullback on the ·j,l)ieing: tum~d'back by J~ck Kenthinks that Vines is probably the ~l~k Kii~,i~:,o~ .::::'.:::: ::·"~ J~ Scholarohlp Society . ~ g i g \) · 0 .ooe "I 1 Jnck Hellman .. . . . .. . ....... · 9 l7 ·Z · O : ·it O .o 0 2 .ooo GIRLS ATHLETICS. greater Lincoln football team for 'rie(;l.y~:~d the. Sioux. City Centra' best tennis player in the world. -'Flnt Local Awar d. Tot.al• ...... , . , • ; : .. : :·: lo 27!1 ) .is 90 141 17 li 8 •323 1935. 'r~ . by.' a.: count . 26 to U tied "I am Missouri valley champion Nonna Andenon Ruth McFarland . PITCHJ;xG RECO,RDS. FJ1edA Dinges LoDesel\ Srhell Ret urning first team lettermen :Wiili'.Oniahl. Central . and Sioux and school champion, and went to Darlene Johnstone Doris Slothower .Name-G lV J.1 PCT. IP AB Jl R BBSORB are John Capron, Adna Dobson, Elaine· Lln•<ott Ruth Traver 'tjiy'.:ce~tr&l in. Misso~d Valthe quarter finals in the state tour- Pant Town•end ...... .. .. .. . . .. • 7 4 I .800 85 2-l\ · 144 ~ 22 7 ' .u l 3 Second Local Award. Leo Benson, Her man Rohrig, 'tey '_"cOnterence. : Lincoln .· had a nament. Next year I will go quite ~!:!~ "i:.':1~~ :::::: ::.:::::: ~ I ~ ·t~~: 1~ %-8 ·6Sl11131114 22 2 01100 Evelyn Anderson J.ueilhl Hofferber Joe Wlleo>;en . .. .: .. .. ., .. .. .. . 2 . . l II 1.000 . .6 .~-ll James Porter, George Binger, Dick ' 26 9 18 6 ' " mediocre 'awoii in bli.aketball. The a bit . farther . though," answered Lncllle Beers Maxine Lund Andrey Gillian Clara Wertz Totals . ... .. ·. . . . . . . . . JO 9 · l ,930 flli · 265 61 ~3 26 69 10 Hitchcock, Royal Helzer, P aul iWimlnbig' with .basketball had a Hafry when que~tioned concerning Mary Jo Henn Witli a gr~at team batting ·mark of .323, the Lincoln high school Beck, Ed Hammond and Bill Pfeiff. '.ba:d''iluaon throughout: ·with the bis accomplishments this year. Flrot State Award. Vivian Cone Bessye Gr<1s!lirian Herman Rohrig and Bill P feiff fJ:!.'.ceptiOn· of the ·first'. meet with Forehand .drives, forehand and baseball nine dosed their season . with a record ' of nine wins and only Ruth Frances Charlotte Lebsock Eberline .!llary Jeannette won all-state honorable mention "tee!L" '. Then· c&nie track; baseball, backhand lobs are his best strokes. one setback. Keith 'Feaster had the high m·ark 'in ' hitti~g with a per- . Betty Alma Fidler Smltla g~lt'an'iHeriiiiii,'.which proved to be · ·. . ..:..courte.y ~Qpin.. ~1.. , Harry said that Fling would prob- centage .of .661 whil'e his regular playing brot her, Kenneth, topped the for their positions on the team. Second St ate Award • .5~ 'ot.the'most succeaful • spring Succee4ing: Ward Gray; -w_h o re- :S:bly beat the City ~ha.mp, Hagen, first-stringers with a lusty .514 average.. Bessye Grooomaa Ruth Wilcox Herman was mentioned as a halfJeanne Shader 'ieasoil :Lincoln'·high had. signed to be il;i charge of t?e s.ame this year.. Paul Townsend had toiled in the most. innings and games of the back in 1934, while Bill was men./<~h ot''honor &elections this year worlt at the Hyqe Parlt, branch ~t : "My hardest game in interschool pitchers; receiving credit for four wins and one loss: Harold Carroll tioned as a gua rd in 1933. ·iJ10 'found .Lincolri' ori . lop .1 with the Y. M. C. A. at Chicago, Ray E. competition was with Taylor of had pitched three . victories without_ '!i def~s.t. The team has scored 1935 football roster is a s follows: 'lrttte·"piaces; :Jaeltlion ·second with Rice came ' back to · fulfill' a posi- Jack.so.n. I would like to attain a 128 runs to t heir opponents' 53. The Red and Black amassed a total Halfbacks: H erman Rohr ig, Paul ·...,:.:..,". a•·ia· r.-..te·,--c·-. . .1·'g · hto··n· p·rep -~d · tion. whiCh he ·liad twenty' years · Beck, F idel Uribe, Robert Martin, HA ..... '-'~ .,... good· smash and ·a good net game," of 90 hits to the .enemy's 61. '.Ndtth Platte, Wtth"five ·apiece.· ago· e:s · Y, M. C. A.· boys' ·work concluded Harry. Don Taylor, Henry Lorenz; quarKen Feaster Lea,ds ,Five Divisions. · :·';·'Lb:icoln athletes on the · 'honor secretary. · .: '. terbacks: Edward Hammond, Kenneth ?easter. batting champion, led the respective departments 'rSii".'were' 7 Bob · ·simmons ··Harold Mr. Rice was ·boys'· ·work i;ecrein ; at bat, hits, totaJ ,ba.ses, triples and sacrifice . hits, 'with marks of, Elementary, Junior High Francis Abbott, Howard Cather; ·Btu Pfeiff · l>ick Evans tary when the present Y. · M. c. A. ends: George Binger, Dick Hitch37, 19, 28,_ 3 and 2. Other outstanding hitteI'S are George Binger, Leo Pupils Eligible for :t$1.h'.":Bolln(: Strack~in: building. w31t .const.~cted in 1912. cock, Keith Ennen, Dexter F olsom, Benson, · CUrtis Hoke and Frank Rubino With averages of .464, .462, ·Bob Ktll!l·'Howai:d bean and Sam H~ held this. ·position for two Class Work. Wayne Gorton, Bill Mowbray; .417 and .355, respectively. ~ii.:it&"ttzkopt~ · · ' years, .wh:n he :wen:t to do mi~si?nBernard F. Nevin, music teacher tackles: Royal Helzer, Adna DobPaul Townsend Busiest Hurler • ....~• c ·•.: • ' ·. 1 ary work_ m-Ind1a for the Christian Football, Track, Tennis, CUrt!s Hoke led in runs scored with 20, stolen bases with 14 and in Lincoln high, will be the instruc- son, Henry Eichler, Sam Goodale, 2 Golf Have Season shared home run honor with George Binger, each getting 2. Joe Wil- tor·· for the summer instrument Art hur Hill, Oscar Schleich; coxen hit· 5.. doubles to lead . that department. Paul Townsend. pitched .classes at'the Administration build- guards: J ohn Capron, Bill Pfeiff, ·Of Success. "Success ·repeats itself." Lincoln in 7· games and hurled in 35 2-3 innings. He had 144 batsmen face him, ing beginning on the Monday fol- Paul Challst rom (or t ackle ), Orval eom·er tor this high ~ports. have had one of the struck out 41. allowed 35 hits and 22 runs. Harold Carroll . walked 1l lowing · the close of the regular Hager, James Porter, Bill Bra mel, >y~r;ie.i11 the form ot an appeai. school year and extending for a John Fahrenl:>ruch; center: Leo most successful seasons during the and Joe Wilccxen, when serving as a pitcher, hit 6 batters. ~· &'Qe• ._to every :Ted-blooded period of six weeks. Benson, Bill Coch rane, J unior Gristerm of 1934 and 1935, that tlley a,.thletit .. -w}to -.expects to ·return in -.·Coach· W; · H: Lauritsen has. a Kerineth Feaster, George Binger, Curtis Hoke, Leo Benson, Frank Pupils from the elementary and woid, Paul Townsend; fullback: i~11 tail~··· This .appeal i8 bued on very good chalice of doing some- have had for nearly a decade. Rubino, Paul Townsend and Joe ·Wilcoxen turned in fine defensive The Lincoln high football team averages. Glenn Trump kept the· statistics for the Links whHe co-cap- junior high. schools who· are be- Bili Kinnamon, Mark Woods. _l};teel~n&' of fear. Namely: Have I thing with his ·swimming team for ginners or in the preparatory states .ftt'Vett. to , the Lincoln high school the season of 1935-'36. Eleven l!i!t· won every game that was played tains for the 1935 season were CUrtis ·Hoke and Kenneth Feaster. of their playing are eligible for ;(op~~~l .tea.m: a job, a schedule; too termen ~d two who received rec- with a Nebraska high schooi. The this class instruction. Students track team ran off with their two ~t:t~r: :a,s,chool like. oura to ·ognitlon awards are returning, • taking private lessons are not .Ji•nii1e?. .From the first game with which makes a weu rqundcd out major meets, the state and the eligible. Cµte 'UDtiL . the final . game with swill)mill~ team that should go Missouri valley, by wide margins. Camera club members closed All instruments of the orchestra Wyl.il~otte. h~gh school of Kansas somewhere in .the swimming meets Golf in Lincoln high boasts the this year's meetings May 27 with and band will be studied and the .p,it!".we me!'t major clubs. next seasqn. winner and the runner-up of the Continuous rains during the last Statistics on the late student Claude 0. Morrison showing pic•, d Now . it we are defeated .this Swim~ing..meets in the state of state golf tournament and the week practically put an end to the council elections show that of the students will meet in groups of tures of the elections and portrait ¢omtiig"year. the force that does it Nebraska. are v.er.y hard to get players that walked away with the tennis tournament for this semes- sixty-eig·ht per cent of the school twenty or less to receive instruc- pictures illustrating t he advan,qOeil: · not 'rest · with the otlier because of the lack of schools that Missouri valley golf championship ter. who voted a _larger vote by four . tion in four .groups of instruments. tages of pictures taken at different .~hoolti.' It rests with us. They ha..ve. s-Wimn;ing p_qols ·and teams. by nine strokes. Along with the The second round has been com- per cent was cast"by the prospec- strings, woodwind, brass and per- angles. $utt await'our decision; i think This year. in .,the Nebraska state golf and track teams, the tennis pleted by · two defaults, Ankeny tive seniors, than by the lower cussion, Each pupil will receive Purchase of two, one dollar de·i:iO teAtn "\'/ifl defeat us if we decide· high school . meet ·there were only t eam h a d a successf u 1 d ay a t the won from Mertz and ·Bob Pralle class. It is of interest to .note that one hour of instruction daily five veloping trays which will be very ·fight~y thltolloWiilg questions: (1) three tear:qs ·entered:,_Omaha Tech, Missouri valley matches, winning from Jacobsen. home room 203 had five candidates days per week. on. three days a useful . in enlarging. was approved. ,:What hi i.o be. our attitude toward Lincoln and Beatric~. both the s~ngles and the doubles In the third round Ankeny de· ~hich ~as the largest number week, the gro~ps Will meet sep- Mr. Morrison said he was building tli". development ·of· the weapons .If any mor~ of tµe teams in Ne- champion.ship::s. feated Bob smith 6·3, 6-2. Rundle from any. Of the voters i~ 20$, ~rately accordmg to the kind of two enlarging machines o n e of ~fhiat'we :inust use. 'Can't we use all braska hlgh . schools quit, it is downed Bob sandbur 6-1 6-0. twenty-nine out of thirty-five instrument ~d on two days · a which he will give to the club. ·tile·~~ time we liave in practic- likely. that Swimming- wip have to Business Students Seek g ' , voted. week they will be assembled to The treasury will show a sub:"uig ·~ur blocu,. pivots, kicking and be dropped from the list of inter- Work hi English 16 Class Miss :Murray Presents ' ' Number in Number I form a preparatory orchestra and stantial balance with the money 4-:.. court report ers, stenographers, Med1'cal.,,." '1de World Wa'r" HDme Ro.om Home Room Absent Voters I a preparatory band. ~c·klin' . • g..,·. ·(2) Wba t i s ·your, a.t't•1" sch ool com pe.t't' 1 ive s po r ts · for• L1"n made on t heir show g iven May 21 'tµ,te going to ~ toward· our team- coln high. air hostesses and beauty opetators Pictures of the medical side of 1~!=~g~: : ::::: :: ~~ ~~ Total tuition charge.for the term and 22. #tes? Why not make buddiea of were all loo~ing for positions Mon- the world war were shown at the ~g~=m:::::~::>:; ~~ ~· ~~ of thirty lessons will be three dolThe technical committee re24 thel!:!.: during · this summer? How day morning in Miss Bessie Fish- home economics club meeting Mon- ioB-lO~ . ·· ·· ...... 35 4' lars and each pupil must ge~ his ported that they had been busy '*.J)out:0 that"picnic, halfback? Don't er's first period English 16 class. day, May 27, by Miss Ethel Mur- i~!=~g~:: ::::::::: ~~ i ~! o;vn instrument and a beginner's all ·s emester. The committee de)fpn.;:°thlnk .the ,guard tb,at lead!! ·RO{)ID The boys of the class took the part ray. i~~=nb::::::::::: ~~ ~ ~~ music book, which is used by be- velops films and makes prints for ·.~ur intei.'fe·rcnce wbu1d like to go Pictu_res taken. during· the. 1935 of business managers and the The French laundry, a very ig~=m::::::::::: ~g ~g ginning classes throughout the members every Thursday in their 14 29 3 ..,..;.c>~.. _, ~ · 1s' apprLean t s f or· pos1·t·ions. crude affa1·r. showe·d the paddles llB-lao . .. ·.... · .. .... · ... 34 regular . h b C 0 g1.r nB-133 ... .3 14 Th' school year. . nfl" t "t h dark room below the bank. · · o.1'rmp1cs · ware· s own y . : 11A 13' 33 , 1s is course w111 not co ic wi '·+'.JSj ·What' is:our attitude toward " H. C. Mardis and Melville Green. with which the women pound the l1A=ia5:::::::: : '.: 35 2 25 Morrison _la;st .Wednesday. in room •t h lOA 136 aa 0 23 the special music courses offered ..~ning·?' !·commend, this state~. 1-45. -These' pib:tures were taken. by of the high school bank were the '!lo-:!Jes in the commum ·y was l10B=1a1::::::: :::: J~ 2 18 attheUniv'e rsityofNebraskadur·-ent. to . yoa , written by Pop · most "popular references that were tub lOA-139 ;is 2 25 .... S.everal be'aut·i.fUJ 'c hur·ches . and . 111A 217 3 ing the summer sessi.on. 02 1A_:-14 1 4o 1 ••• :_ :_:_:_ :_ :_ :_ :_:_ :_ 133334 Wainer· of Tei?:ipie universiy. . He M._r. · 'Mo1Tilion . ..and ·. included the given; stenographers , and beauty · '" · sack ru!Jh_, the pole · rush, the d · Part T'me 200 21 1 2a ·ws..-(in spite · qf t4e ·supposedly operators, the two most called-for bridges were shown, some atmg llA-Z~l ..... :::::: 34 27 3 Discussion of the new shift 29 '.-~~'i.tt:i.!' that a'thlete.9 get) "The use heavyweight · bat~le royal, both jobs. John Love and Frank Coff- back to the time of Napoleon and 11A-203........... 3.~ o which will be used next fall was O..~· to.i)~cco or stimulal\ts should be wres~lin~ and boxmg matches, and man were voted the more e.fficient still in good condition. ~~1=~gj::::::: : :: : ~~ ~; 22 208· ........ ., 33 1 the topic of Coach Stuart Bailer's -"hi"'it ' d ' " H . t' ' "At the IUnnmg exents. manao·ers and Adele Wevgmt the Because of rain, the picnic lunch llAr,..,., ··"'· e. . e con mues,· . '. . f ' t.· . th b J ' llA-209 ........... 33 ' 1 26 talk given in 226 on Wednesday, 'i.,~.·st., 8 .·h ours.seep . 1. h . Id be . re.- .. Pictures o teac"'ers m ra er most intelligent applicant was held in 129. IOB-212 .. .. .. • ''.. 13 3 18 • s ou .. . , th. t th 1 lOA-214 ............ 34 3 15 Praise should be given to Coach May 29, to the football lettermen . .,.. d .,. amusing poses, u~aw1ue a ey ll.B -215 .• . ••.••• _.. .3 4 1 15 . b f 1 1 q.4or~ anu-·regu ar. ours or mea s 2 16 1gA-m .. ··· .... ·· ~~ .. ~ · . .. . · . · . . were being. photographed, were 1 Ralvh Andrews, who molded to- and those who have football equip19 1 1 0 A- 2~0. ' ..... .. .. ' 7 ·#-Jld; ~?I r.e11rmg should be ·.insisted I . ' 1"'d ' d ' . . ' M l\I . ' 3 "l gether a winning baseball team ment checked out . , "·pon. Notlung h 0 ld be t be a so meµ !,! m . r. ornson s I . iLt=221: ::::·:: ~a I ia ~- '.. "' ·· s . ~ ea en - collection. ··· " ! l,lB--,-2::5 . . . ........ 21 .i. 10 with only four lettermen returning Coach Baller also stated that the -tween: J,lreals .and tnps. to the soda · Aith." :··.:. .-'ti} , ,. ltd .,.. . 11 ·i · · 12B-226A .. ..... .. ~3 s .27 from last years team. The team 1935 grid schedule for Lincoln high ·~nta·n·' n·tim" .b d' d" . . o1:1gi.1 e. s es were -a .. l2B.-226B .......... 43 :> 19 ' ' l II 0 , . e !SCOUrage . ' "t' ' "'"th' ·' . h w d" a "n 12B-226C .......... 47 ,6 19 won eight ·straight games before was the toughest in the state. Be. J4e ·. ~lio :'118.YS; I "The.: . playei• Who nega 1yes'.:: ey . ~.. 0 / . am Zl g lOA-227 .. • •• .... "· 34 3 17 2 2 11 3 0a.· .·..· .· ·. ·,.· .... ·.: g4.8 · they lost to Omaha Tech, Friday, cause of the heavy rains, the foot· · "·"· .;_ .. ,.h " , _ . 1. l b · k t. · ' · clearne!s and · accuracy. · · · Idamae I.leuck, sophomor2, will week. Marcel.la av . er.aged six. t:v-one ... 1 1BA= ao ; NJlnAa, e 'Can s y y rea raining '" "' .. ""'-' .,_ .. ,, , May 24. ball practice which was to be held · ~1e1,. smoke' an occasional cigaleave Lincoln high school at the words a minute with.. OlllY . . two· ~~~.=;8L: ~' ~j last Wednesday and Friday was ,:ti~t'~; · or.:ke'ep late liours is all the. girls' gymnasium': 'iire being end_ 9f the semester to ~o to errors. Mrs. Rein said_ .~rceH!l ~\! ~~!=~gt;::::::;:>~~ .~ ~~ They scored double wins over "wro~g '.arld; !1as business to be . . . . ft Whitney, Nebraska. She will at- an excellen,t stQdel;lt, F<!.rtY. words 10B-:-:il09 . "'." "." .'"; 36 2 16 Barneston and Elmwood. They postponed until fu rther notice. .. . made.. by the, boys m . tbe ·ad . ernoon t end: the h'igh sch ooI th ere. " ei:rors or Iess llA-312 ... " ...... 34 l . . 23· beat Omaha Tech• Cathedral, H1"ck• •+~ ." ...... _."'·'·.for· "'t"e· t'e,.m.·" . ·Tb a m inu t e ·w1'th f 1v~ . 2 11 .,,..,.~'6 carpellt r ·czass e ·pa a1es are · · · · ' .,.. rnA-a·13 :······, .... 37 2~ 2 '·;.::.lL{;t>~·be· -';athiete~ in. training" , ... Y . .. ·, . . . .· ·1· ... . .·, : . - - . :is considered a good record. IOA-314 ........... 36 man, the facufty and the alumni G.A.A. Annual Outing Is 1 8A=1~~ .... , .. . made of fir pane1 and' are fifteen Francis McGregor junior was g~ ~ ~o each once. With many lettermen Scheduled Next Monday 1 : .this ·sumtner. Let our· attitude be inc._b.es .long and_· eig·h· ti.nc.hes. .wid.e. a~on.g.· thos~ ·who . e~tertain_,ed. at. Frances McG_r_e_g-~r,· J'unior, · will '~ 1 +-_J_17 ·. .:.· ·_· •....~ ·•.•••• .~·.· ·.·:. 3354 '3 2-0• 1 G. A. A. will have its annual pic1 ~ that whin · the first. ;.,.histle Ad t 1 ,,,, " returning next year t hey should 18 have another successful season. nic Monday at 4 o'clock. Each g irl ., .,. · . Af~ ·· k' · til 6 , 1 k the . Federa1. Ho.using . minis ra- Ivisit her uncle's dude 'r'anch· "in l<>'A~325 ... · ... .. ... '· u '~ .'br~":s. we _can eay "O. k, We are The ;;~::t:n 9F~i~ay'.'·~f ;: ~~~ tion Fr,iday night, held_n~w in the South Dakota, f6r about a month g~=mL: :~ :: ::: ~~ ·~ i~ Paul Townsend, junior, lead the will bring her own lunch; there5 ·~ .' ·~.:_· I ' old Herpolsheimer bmldmg. She and a half ' ' ' ' lOS:--327 . '. ' .•• •.. ' ' 36 pitchers with four wins and one fore there will be no tickets. The , Steele fouJtd :~h.a.t ~is,l;licyele h,a.d ·'s~ng .a group of songs. . . ' .. ! ' 1~!d&L: :: :::::: ~~ i 19 parking space east of the. school is been stolen• .'-He,...;wc;.4.ld ·:aPPreciate . . 10A.-4oa ..... . ... .. 34 2 16 loss. · Evelyn Gorrall, junfor, and Betty'the meeting place. it greatly:"if ~h~)·~~o..~er" would · - R6se Hill, junior, will journey to . return It. ·: -"..:~'.-:/'.''}'.?~·% ·Los Ang~Ies, Califomia, before G?rrall, sophomorei · anived · in N-ehraska '. Capitol Visited Wy;mdotte to Approach . ;,., ':~'.\: · :}:'':.· school is out. Her grades will be ~:~:~k~stw~:r:d~~e~o:av~m:::~. · ·By ·Appr~Ciati~~I. ,Classes L.H.S. With 8 Lettermen Lincoln High Choir Will Sing for Nebraska 4-H sent to her by ~ir mail. atending school during the ·past 'l'he Nebraska state capitol was Lincoln high school choir , di, ·,. .1 " . With eight .lettermen !Jack, the rected by W. G. Tempel, will sing .'_'~.·... ~ Mary Sfoart, sophomore, is plan- year. They plan to re-enter Lin- 1the object of an excursion taken grid machine of Coach Percy . . . n!ng . to attend a girls . school in Icoln high school in the fall. Friday by tl~e art appreeiation Parks of Wyandotte high in Kan- at the agricultural college June 5 Chicago next fall. -. classes of Miss H:elen Wilson. The sas City plans ·to invade the Red for the Nebraska 4-H club. They Marion Staats, pupil at }.rvlng students were interested in the d Bl k N b 30 have planned a half hour program. ~'~·:H~. ~be~t. an L club .b.11.nquet kind of food under its belt will turn William Hudson and Delzon junior high and sister of· Betty architecture 11ml painting~ in the ~~ich c:i:~ ~~e ~::~oner fo~ The program includes: .;f~r , bOth :::·preale~t . L men ~nd in · ~ better ; gam~ th11n one that Durpam .ate planning to spend Staats; senior, died at 8. o'clock capitol: Points of interest visited i..:...th h 1 " d tt II My Bonnie Lass She Smlleth; Edward ._.,. :• . " ·: . ·'II b their summer·· vacation . camping in vu SC 00 S. 'h yan 0 e annua Y Gemian. ·,atum1117 It would be a awe way hasn't any." Of course that pro ~ Tuesday morning, May 28. The included. the . Sena . te. chamber, s.u- 1 th t h t 'd h d l Celtic Hymn (The Out-Going of Boats), '-'' ' ''' ·' · · · ·· · ·" ,. · · · · ·,. · ' · the · mo.untains in Colorado where P ays e oug es gri sc e u e Hugh s. Roberton :f~r. prt11er:t~ :.and. former L men .o .ably would make just seven meals funeral W!\.s held Friday. · 1preme cou.rt -r oom, .the .Hou:se, and in that section and the 1935 season The Brook. A. · Arlthangelsl<y; English ·~~qu~!:~ted and would put_ a out ·of.twenty-otle,' .b ut just the Delzon's uncle is owner of a sum' ' the governor's reception room. As will be no exception. Of the past adaption by N. Lindsay Norden. Lullaby, Josepll W. Clokey. •,flhl1hiitg" ' touch· to Lincoln· hl"h's 11ame, that would·help a lot. mer· resort. They plan to use anf T . rue Cha·ppell, Junior, pupil of the classes have been studying Out ot the Sllence, L . Lamont Gal• · · · • twenty-nine games, Wyandotte brait h; Paul W. Lebar, accompanist . 0 ·.w~c-lifUI 'season.· ' old model "T" Ford as meo.,is Miss Bettie . Zabriskie, presented a architecture, they were interested has come out victorious in twenty, ' ... ·'' .. -.,-" . · · " .. ' . In the ·voting th.at took place on transportation · cello recital before a ,large audi- in the construction and ornaments five . ·-if'ter .the alunin.i-first team 'bli.11- the . color jerseys fcir the football ence a..t Plymouth Con.gregational of. the building. · " · k"tb&:ir .. , . 'th'18.. · · : (thl11 . t 0 squad, the favorite so ·far has beer\ George Edwards, a former LinThe schedule: , · _e · · game ·· year is 20 Central at Wyandotte. · · coin high school student,' is now church Monday evening, May 27,. .~ . · 'o"m" "·e· ·.an·····ann·ual ev'en"'),·a Li'nks black Jl!rseys . with red numbers. · .. W G T e npel an d St p aul Sept. ~ \:' t · •t h D t Se9t . 27 L&wrente at Wyandotte. bt1n,~e 1. l·';;.;,;a"a·u·ate-'o'f.1912 came up' to Gregg· y'c)u folks ·that want the other COIOI' a spor S Wl"l er for t e en on · · • ' Oct'. 4 Shawnee Mission at Shawnee ..... ... h d -1 . b c. c. c.· camp paper. George was 'Marian Wolfe, a former Lincoln ·c h C Mission. ·v~Biide and "Wall fairly' boiliJigtoo- better ur:ry up ' an et rt e high school student, now of the ' oir Present oncert Oct. 11 Atcllison at Atcllison. Al wa~s ·c',;,...·us' . '. to' play 1.n known. · · on the Advocate staff as a sport Eastman School of Musl·c".· a t the I . Before a large . . Oct. at Wyandotte. " k OY 1..... .. e·. ·he ..:-s·n•t .... ..vi.ted audience in the Oct. 18 25 Rosedale Leavenworth at Wyandocce. •"· e"·'.a"~umni.· ·g··arne. It. wa-•t' be- . . "t . . ch Ureh auditor1um the St. Nov. 1 Argentine at Argentine. 1.11 ..... Sllerman Cosgrove, former Links writer before going to the camp. U mvers1 y of R och est'er, gave a St. Paul Nov. 15 ward at Wyandotte. ~ · , ; b.e wasn't _wan· t ed' ·b u t .... __ pole vaulted • · · thirteen feet four . Doris Leidig, junior, was taken recital May 14. Nov. 30 22 Olathe at Wyandotte. •c•use .,.,.. "Paul choir under the direction of Nov. Lincoln at Llncoln. caua<:th~y did not know ;where to ip.ches .in the · Big Six meet, better- recently to the hospital for an apW. G. Tempel presented a musical ~ . i'~t~in"totich with all' the former L ing by two inches his practice pendicitis operation. Doris will be John Fahrenbruch, junior . and concert. The guest soloist was '!:1e10de!.e!.e:l:O~ji i:il,e_n 'that' had played ~ketball. marks at the University ot Ne- unable . to finish her work this member of the 1935 golf team, Emanuel Wishnow, violinist, with Lunch in the AllllK · "" braska. The best he could do at semester but will continue her Will spend his summer vacation at Ernest Harrison as accompanist. Pt 1716

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Helen Ludwig, sophomore, is which is held some time in August. Marjorie Sm.ith. Because of ' a tn.Ck· J,neets. · The same thing was _In the asiiembly May 29, Ralph now. working at Capitol Beach on new ruling, only persons outside lJ " , true:·t~ .the·tennis and baseball.rA~dt·ews, ,baseball. · coach, was Saturdays and Sµndays. After Evelyn Houchin, former Lincoln of Lincoln high are admitted, but Only Choice Food Serr:ed IN SO DAYS :teams; ' ' .' ' . ' ' ' .. ' equal to hU! . task. "Andy" not sfchool is out !!he will be working high student, presided recently at Marjorie Smith already , being a Fountain SPrvice u~ ta I · · · · ull time. rype.,-rltlng Bookkeeping, isecre T al • · ;:. .c": · • ,. ·· · . Ihaving the certificates. made out, a banquet given for home bound member was permitted to remain U and intenoin Special cour•ee. D~y Ball~l'.·i!! :greatly in favor i presented b.l ank slips Of paper to Marcella Lyon, a student in Mrs. ! children 11.t Sheridan school. Eve- : in the group. Paul w. LeBar, i il ~:~1.::V::::;.~ Smlm. .Student• a • ..of a ..t.faining-table at luncheon for ithe team. However, he hopes to Frances Rein's typewriting 2 class \ lyn is a member of a home bound 11acconipanist for several groups in : ~ Dickinson Secretarial School . ;.,., t H e. say,s, "It . titese papers. as soon as I. holds the highest record in the class in which there are twenty- I Lincoln high school, was at the ['I ?U3-6 R i<hardo Block. llt'1 &! 0 st • . . .... w.e:-a.~e ea. . s t·an d.• t o red eem 22 &. G J.lncaln. Neb. 8 _216 , 1fifteen-minute tesU! _given twice a. two PUD1·1s, -.'.reu .. on._· that_ & team with the right po.seiblt·. lor""a" L A~• r ~);;U;;\µ~U~U.......~;;T"·T"'<~ l l.i!lm......-.!!'!!...

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