LHS Advocate 1935-1936 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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Be At Crete, Beat Crete VOL. XXX.

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Published Weekly by the Students· (lf Lincoln High School

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNE.$DAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935.

NO. 1.

I ::q

FIVE CF \l.AJ0

ACTIVITY TICKET GOES ON SALE TODA. ·~ ~---~---------------------------·-------+---\-'---~~·-------- ---

Three Lincoln High School Enthzlsiasts,,.Endorse Home Rooms Registration Student Activity Ticket and :ftedict Complete New~ Enterprise Select New Increases 92 Cooperation of All Organizations and Athletics Legislators This Season Long Hoped For Several Changes Made 111 }"'acuity; Increased Staff by 1.

Added Duties Assigned Representatives This Semester.

This Provides 16-20 Activities at Tre· Home room represent ativ es t hat mendous Saving to Pupil.

were elect ed Friday f or this semester will hav e an added responLi~col:n high school 's dream of an activity ticket has finally sibility of the student a ctivity ?een realized . Today tickets wiU go on sale in every home room ticket s. Miss Esther Montgomery , m the school. A fi fty cent activity car d and p ayment each to L. H. S. who h as replaced Miss Vera Garrison as adviser of the representa- week of t en cents until two d ollars for the firs t semester have . Enrollment on September 16, tives, stat ed that these represent- been paid will admit th e pupil to five football games, four-re;; the first day of schpol, was 92 serve foot ball games, four basketball games, one t o four reserve atives and alternates must be st1.,1more than that of last year. On dents that will be ablt t o shoulder basketball garpes, two p lays and will also give him thirteen ist.1J.e first day of school in 1934 sues of the Aa vocate. A paid up ticket may be purchased for this responsibility. there were 2,480 registered and oh I $1.60 cash. Names Are An nounced. the first day this year there were ·R epresen tativ es are as follows : Ca n Be P urchased IN 'ii. R.. ~~.572 registered. An increase. in 100 Jack Christ e ns en, 101 N orma e.11rollment since the first day This t ick et can be purcha sed in Beauchamp, 102 Delbert Betz, 103 brought the total at the end of the the home room from t he home Robert Beltz, 105 Ga yle Condon, first week to 2,637. 107 Rober t F en ton, 109 William room representative. 'fo insurn Due to leaves of absence and MARIAN KIDD JAMES PORTER HERMAN ROHRIG E dwards, 117 Lucille Th omas, 120 the success of this p roject the rt,signations, some changes have James Porter, president of the student council, states, 'I think that .the activity ticket is a good thing J ean Sandlovkh, 121 J ack D onohom e room s w ill ha ve to resp ond been made in the faculty this fall. for Lincoln high school and I feel sure that it will work out successfully with the co-operat ion of all." . van, 125 Janet Harris, 130 Carl Miss Mariel Gere returned from a bout seventy five percent . This "The Mummers club is planning to co-operate completely with the student activity ticket and t o put E ckle, 133 Gertrude McA r t hur , 134 h~r year's leave of absence to her on one of the bes.t performances ever given," states Marian Kidd, president of the d ramatic club. should not be hard to do in view Elaine Brinkworth, 135 Betty BenPublication Beginning Its p< :ition as head of the science de· "This should be a :successful project," asserted Herman Rohrig, football p la yer. son, 136 Betty · Reese, 137 J ane of the low price and method of pa.rtment. Miss Marga1·et Prouty 4l st Year ; Arlene Gist Allen, 139 John DeP ut ron, 140 payment . If the a ctivit y ticket took a place in the science departDonald Sharp, 141 J ohn H uston. News Editor. ment while Miss Gere was on were not being int r oduced this 201 Marjorie Boggs , 203 H ugh B eginning its for ty-first year of leave and is retained in the deLa Mas ter, 204 J a ck Logan, 205 publica tion, the Advocate will be year, pupils would be asked to buy partment. Sylvia Davidson, 207 Esther Lou- h eaded by Arthur Hill a ct ing a s this week , a season football ticket FIRS'l' SEMESTER. SE COND SE.MES'l'EH. Miss Lillian Monia from twentyise Lefler, 208 Dorothy Askey, 209 managing editor for the first s ix for one dollar, a semesters subWeek Week sixth and 0 junior high school, re· Ruth Hershn er , 212 Donald Ma r J Cl'ete weeks. Arlene Gist and W ilm a scrip tion t o t he A dvocate fo r fitly 1 places Harry Hoy who is taking ler , 214 Jean Gosnell, · 215 Helen ~ Sioux Cit y East ; Advocat e ~ --H all will serve as news and a:; Ge ,:<,u.ts, ;).Ud fox ten cc:nti:; Ti10Te ;i j, a leave of absence, and Frank Evens, 216 E nid Mae H offman, 217 8 York; Advo ca tc 3 E ast Sioux City game; Adciat e editors respectively. i.tle act 1vi · ·t·1es th · k e p I ace d ur Leger, also of Twenty-sixth and . a t .ta Marian Whit e, 220 Jack H yla nd, vocate 0, takes the position in study hall Frances Platt, John Mason A gain the staff 's p olicy is that ·'.in g the semest er cou Id 1Je h acl. 221 Willia m F olsom , 225 I rene 4 A team-Reserves; Ad vucate 4 St. Joe Cent m l; Advocate )f. Miss Carolyn Leavitt, who is. on the name of every st udent in Lin- , Ha rdung, 227 Bruce Listen. And Betty Meyer Have ;) Advoea te 5 li'al ls City ; Advocate coin h igh will appear in p~int a t Ca rd Thin a nd Tough . .eave. Miss Virginia Woolfolk was 302 John Hay, 303 A udrey GilOffices. 6 Handbook; Advocate (i College V iew-Reserves ; Ad:ransforred from the Havelock st once dur ing the year. A thin, tough, easy to carr:1 card lea la in, 304 Anita Brase, 305 Molly Jam~s Porter was elected presiv ueate nigh school physical education deF r a nk Hallgren, Oak Smith and will be used w it h yellow the 1:c.lor Woodward, 306 Lewis Tay lor, 307 dent of the student council at the 7 ,Joy nigh t; Ad\'oeate 7 Mnmmen; p lay partment to take the 'place of Miss Ervin Nye, 309 H oward Riggins, H arold Scot t are pag e t wo. t hree of t he cash cards and red for t hm;e first meeting of the s emester held 8 AdYocate 8 Advocate Marie Snavely who is teaching in 312 Jane Thornt on, 313 Ca rl Lon- a n d four editors respectively. Sept. 18. Fran ces Platt, ;was bought on the installm ent. pla n. 9 Om aha Centi-al ; Cathedral- 9 Advocate Beatr.ice. don, 31 4 Edward W ittenberg , 315 Th e rest of the twenty-one edi- The sch ool seal will be embossed chosen as vice-president. John MaReserves: Ad vocate . Mls:.i Pearl Shank replaces Miss (Cont inued on P a ge 3.) t oria l s taff members include R ich- on red partial paymen t cards cis Olive TI:astman on the office force. son is the new secretary-treasurer 10 Gra nd Isia nd ; BethanyI0 !:icl'i be and Betty Meyer, the editor. ard L everton, columnist , Louise the paymen ts a re made. Thi:; card, R eserves ; Advocate Miss Eastman was married SepIS Ma us, editoria ls , Jean F rey, ex- which can be folded, will he n·on . tember 3 to Merrit B. Sm.ith. . . . . Clyde Martz, temporary chair- 11 Wyandotte, K. C.; Ad vocate J l .Jun io1· pl ay; Advoca t e man, presided until the election of c~anges, Carl E ckle, librarian; Lu - transferable. The fron t of.' the 12 (Thanksgiving ) 12 Li nks ( li:!:J ; . Ad vocate James Wallace Ill. 1 the president, after w hich he c1le Besch, featu res. The reporters card will be signed in ink by th~ J:{ Ad voca t r1:1 Senior pl ay ; Ad voeafr I: t Wi th· the mam· ·purpose of in- a re J ohn Capron R obert Cocklin . h · . Because of an operation he un- turned the meeting over to James. · ' ' pup11, ome room representative 14 Omalia Cent r al ; Ad v ocate 14 Ad vocate 1 r oducmg the activity tick et , H . C. Bu rd ette Morton , J oyce Cr ain d t .. d b derwent in Rochester, Minnesota, Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor, men15 Omaha 'l'ec h ; Sprague.l\fa r- i;::; Oper a; Advocate Mardis r evealed t he advantages of (girls spor t s ), K enneth Campbell an coun ers1gne y. the . !10n1c ·iait summer, James Wallace, . tioned the color day assembly, · · · · I room teacher . If the ticket 1s Jo.c:t, tell-R eserves printing t~ache"t, . was unable . to which she stated is t o be Oct. 4, 16 s uc h a proJect m a double assem - an d Mary Helen Hustead. Copy b d th . . J ur ne or o er w1se des trovecJ 1t · Sioux Central; A1lvoc <11c 16 Ac1 vocatfb . .ly, Tuesday. By mean s of slides, r eaders are Dorothy Anderson, . . .,, 1, , •. 0 . · , . . , sta r t. t eachm _ g thrn fal.l. A.ccord1.ng·H.. . . ~"~:.t-m: b:t' ·ill"e c qu ;,,d l. 7 • l\ 1 ( )p" · 1 · ~ ~. .....•.1t\1 : ". 1.·;\_.·ne::?1· J 7 '\·r.t·sn•::.-.: .. ! "t•.,::;-~-~ i"tig~-;-~o me·rr1WYidUU.T, ·w~._..~ ( .a;1a1n~ · _ A:f~1·:1:r1n.1s·;·· J"1.1liiY· ·ttifiCf ancr ! }:Y.lll .n_ o t b~ ~ r.~ ..-~!)~-~ .:,2.U .ti'.; ;_f' .! 1rs. \.Y a. 11.-.t, t.~, bv ·.-..:. .l.-~~: I.~-· '\...~ .. ·.-· · :!3t !d ·~:fodt::r, hdving: g· vrh.~ \.u L.·.! i.i. .. j ~ ~ ' 1 8 Advoca tte shown .· The cos t and the method : Georo-e Haskell. ! iss~ea to tnose whu yu 1·cha.<<' a. s rapidly a:;1 Cvt1ld. be expe~tet:, aha, has been replaced by Robe~t - Ad voc<tte . o I t1cli:et. but because of a slight set-back, Wekesser, who was nPxt high m - - -- - - - - ' of payments were also expla med. Secretaries already enrolled are Repr esen t at iv es from the Ad- Irene Korcek Emma Sinner JeanTre mendous Saving To P up :I. he will be unable to be back fr the elections las t spring. Nan Talschool by the first of October a ; I hot's place was filled by Frances . i vocat e, the a thletic and ·dramatic ette Thimga~ and E leano; Zieg . This ticket is a tremendous <W.'>'departmen ts g ave their conception E xtra h elp was given on the typ- in g for the individual pupil beca use he expected to do. J Plav Substituting f or l\fr. Wallace in . of such an idea . The assembly ing for this issue by J ulian P owell, for three dollars a year he will r~ ~losed with the audience joining Dorothy Diam ond and Esther ceive ten dollars wor'lh of activi· his absence, is Glen E. Meacham, Fo~r a professional printer. 111rm a s ong led by W. G. Tempel and Walker. ties. The pu pil is not the on ly one. T en Former L. 11. S. Girls SuJlply $6 Per Month a school yell by Cecil Gore. H elen The business staff as ch osen by / who benefits by this ticket. be,:aus e Harry How on Year Leav(l. Attend School Far McMeen, sa les maanger, r epre- the faculty board is composed of ' t he influence of increased. atten~ }'or Lunch, Supplies, Mr. Hoy, while on leave of lil"' M.!.4.B Mary Tremain, formerly a sen ted the A dvocat e; Bill P feiff Donald A nderson, business m an- ance on teams and play casts will From Home. sence is attending the Univei'sify metiJ.l.!er of the Lincoln high school Carfare. spok e for t he ath letic dep artment ager, F loyd .R a.wlmgs, . ' bett er t heir !>erfo rmance. Then too, of Nebraska, working on a dc~-1 fil.cul[Y, died September 7 in Sugar Ma ny Lincoln hig h school girls a d vcr t 1sing S::hool authorities req~est teach tor's degree. He is studying co:i- hJiL ~~ew Hampsh ire. Eight years have gone to far points for the ers a nd p upils to help locate p er- and Pauline Boyd, member of the ma nager, Helen McMeen, sales a greater school spir it w ill be enMummers, repr esented the stage. manager, Selma Hill a n d Cecil gendered by more universal sup· servation of soiJ. ago, after teaching history here completition of their education.. sons not yet graduated from h igh Gore, solicitors. port. Another point in favor of t he Miss Snavely, former teacher of for 11lmost thirty y ears, Miss Tre- Na n T albot, w ho has a ttended activity tick et is t he elimin ation o( girls physical education, is he'-i main resigned. and since t hem, she Lincoln high for the last t w o vears school, who are not a ttending THE PRINCIPAL SAYS~ any . strife between a ctivities tor of the department of physical • has lived with h er sister, Mrs. Rob- has gone t o Washington, c.: high school beca use of financial 1 revenue. It will a1so eliminate th ~ I know of no other school F or1ner T eacher Sen ds ucation for girls of Beatril:e J ert Mccrosky, in New York City, where she w ill attend :Mount Ver- reasons , so tthose who qualify un1 in the country that is offerCheck for Subscription necessity for periodic drives of the schools. Miss Snavely was also life .Sbe visited Lincoln in 1933, spend- n on seminary. N an was a m ember der the nationa l youth a dministra ing ten dollars worth of acDr. Foster Matchett, ·former L. individual groups. gua rd and swimming instructo; at :i q· several w eeks here. of student council and sophomore tion may r eceive a ic. H. C. Mardis, tivities for ten cents a week. H. S. swimming coach and memCamp Kiwanis, a camp for gi'llli=J. Miss Tremain was graduated cabinet while in Lincoln high . ber of t he social science depart She also instructed a clasf in from the Univers ity of Nebraska Mary Stuart , who w ent t o Lin- principal of Lincol11 high s chool, Here is a chance for everv ment, sent a signed blank check to swimming· at the Y. W. C. A. f<:;~ in 1881 and received her master's 1 coin high last y ear, will a ttend says t h e gr eatest speed is neces- loyal Link to support school and save money at Miss Belle Farman, Advocate ~d some time. · degr ee there in 1890. She also Ferry Hall t his year, in Lake For- sary so t ha t s uch pupils m ay be the same time. A few pupils visory board, for the current years Two of the new members of the studied at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and est; Illin ois. Mrs. T . A. Colbu rn, former L i ns tarted l:Jack t o classes as 'soon as may be able to afford no subscr iption to tlle A dvocate. givfaculty came from the Twenty- Oxford, England, specializing in Elizabeth Waugh and J a net Lau. coln hig h t eacher, died July 7. .:.:.i's. possible. Mrs. E velyn Cummins is activities, but I will be keen- ing his addr ess as S hriner 's H ossixth and O junior high school English history. formerly of Lincoln high, w ill b eColbum had charge. of the study pital for Crippled Children, P hila building, which was condemned by She was fastructor in English gin their second year a t Wellesley checking records in the office a nd ly disappointed if less than delphia, where he is an orthopedic for ma ny years and came !n ha ll two thousand do not rally to the fire chief and the city engi- history at the University of N e- 1college in Ma ssachusetts this fall. visiting t h e h om es of pupils who this challenge. Keep Lincoln surgeon. Dr. Matchett will trans- con tact w ith practically eve r y> neer ; thus the · board of education braska from 1893 to 1898. From Martha Beghtol, who attended are known t o hsve withdraw n fer J anuary 1 to Temple univer high loyalti hig·h. was forced to close it last ,summer. then until she r etired in 1927 Miss Lincoln high her sophomore year, pupil in high school. She resigned from sch ool because of financia l sity, P hiladelphia, where he will Faculty and pupils were sent to Tremain was histor y teacher in tlle has but this last year to finisb her difficulties. be chief resident in charge of frac- a few years ago because of ill other-schools in the city. Lincoln high school. school-life a t Emma W illard, in health and was succeeded by Misa Persons betwee n the a g es of 16 t ures and orth op edi?s on Dr. J ohn Troy , N ew York. Carolyn Lea vitt. Royal Moore's service. a nd 25 who are on relief or w orkMontecello s e minary in Godfrey, Before comin g to L incoln high Aft er Matchett left L. H . s., he Illinois will be the pla ce of s tudy in gon a f eedra l project are eligito teach, Mrs. Colburn taught ble f or the N. Y. A. School s upCom plet ion of the second over - went t.o the University of N ebra sfor Helen Burnha m, a former puplies, lunches and ca rfare a r e the wh~lmingly succ essfu l year of the k a College pf _Medici~e in Omaha Latin in t he University of Ne~ pil in Lincoln high. braska. June EriCkson has left for W ard t hree most important items for student activity ticket · showed a wher e he rec eiv ed his M. D. dereason why it should not work Belmol'lt school for girls. June was which a bout $6 . per mont h is paid. surplus of rougnly $1,000.00. at ~tie . --------------~------~==~====: Better Team Play A.ssur'ed here." from Lincoln high in Pupils receiv ing such aid will be en d of t he past yea r according to Asserts Coaches Baller Paul Beck-"The activity ticket graduated '35. required to do w ork in connection figures iss ued by t lie school treasAnd A.ndreti!s; Players should bring big ger crowds. " Doroth y Stoddard, sister of with the school, such as assisting urer Of. R oosevelt high school, Vision Larger Crowds. Adna Dobson-"Just what this Mary Stoddard, a junior at Lin- in the offices. a iding teachers with Seattle, Washington . 'f he school Leading sport figures heartily school needed, but they should have coln ·high school, is attending Mer- paper s, helping in th e caf eteria or this yea r is bringing back the "R" ril-Palmer school in D etroit this doing light custodial work. In spe· book, which is similar to t he Lin- Consider It W ill Provide the finest thing that could com9 endorse the new activity ticket had it about five years ago." t o Lincoln hig h s chool students. lt Bill Pfieff-"I am for an ything winter. Two senior girls a r e a sk ed cial cases wh ere work cann ot be coin high school R ed and Black Business Training, Large puts all a ctivities within the reach which will be introduced into Lin- tha t will better Lir:1coln high school from one university out of every s upplied or pupil8 can not work, hand book. Inspiring Audiences and of pr a ctically every one, and will A member of t he board recoin high for the first time ''{u:fo'l e~ics and it appears that the sta te to attend Merrill-Palmer for they are being given aid for t he p rovide a larg e and inspiring audi· marked, "From all standpoints the Greater Enjoym ent. . m ain tenance of high grades. semester. Coach Stuart BaHc1' · at;tivfty tick et will do just that ." one semester. ence f or a ll events. s t udent t icket can be con sidered Peggy Younkin w ill attend StaPupils mus t ma ke. a pplication a t Leo Benson- "The i n c r e ased gave his opinion by saying, "There "Sixteen sure events, p ossibiy crowds that will result from the ten Island Academy at Staten Is- t he high school of the ir choosing . a su ccess. W ith all school a cF aculty members all expressed a nineteen-games and plays- and is no doubt in my mind but that t ivities workin g togeth er toward a land, New York. The greatest number of applica activity ticket should ma ke us a delight in the possibilities of t h e t hir teen. A dvocates, all for "$2.00 a t e<i.in plays much better football better team." ~orothy Martin, gr'aduat e of tions is expected a t Linocln high common goa l, not only is t he fi· student a ctivity ticket. T hey or $1.60 cash! That makes te n in front of a large crowd. It would Coach Higgins-"The activity is '35, will attend school in Sa cra- school but all principals h ave ap - nancial problem s im plified, but the str essed the fact t ha t it includes cents or less for each event and school spirit i& va stly improved." plication blanks . even affect a university team if a wise change because there ar!! mento, Californ ia, t his winter. so m any student activities for .. so thirteen Advocates free !" declares The St adium high school, Ta- s mall a price. they had to play before empty a lot of students that ha ve never Miss . Annetta Sprung. coma, W a s hington, is charging Miss F r an ces McChesney says, Miss Sarah T. Muir says, 'Tm stands. It is so much easier to attended a game and they don't $3.50 for the s tudent activity ticknow whether they like it or not. "I a m ver y enthusiastic ab out t he in favor of t he activity tick et and generate the necessary 'pep' and ket . With t he activity ticket they will student activity ticket. I feel con- want to see it g.,.' en a good t r y. enthusiasm for a winning t.eJm if give it a try a nd after seeing ~ F irst Secon d . S k fident that it will be of great ben- Ins tead of so many campaigns, L k d H they know that the student ·body game will talk it up to the other Se.me st el' Sen:.ester Year a ·e an iatt pea -ei•s efit to the dramatic activities. t hey a r e all con centrated in to ons is behind them." students and it is bound to in~ Cash at gate . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . if;5.6·5 Tuesday at Rotary Club W ith the ticket p urchased and the sale, costing the s tudent m uch lcsz. .~ J 0 .00 Players who gave their version er.ease the crowds." Ma."< Lake and Richard H ia tt date ,set aside at the beginning of It a lso gives home r oom membe!·.~ 1-fjl) By activity t icket (lOc 'nck) .. :2. 00 :3.60 of the activity tick et _ a.re enCoach Andrews-"T he a ctivity By activity ticket (cash ) .. ... . l.60 .l -!O . 1.00 were g u est speakers at the Rota ry t h e year, every student will na t - business training ;arJ.y in their thusiastic. tick et is a ver y good idea t ile in- , club Tiiesda y n oon, September H, urally count the plays a part of careers!" Y.upib .will purchase a. fi.fty-C'. cn t ;1eti.vit;y- card t oday Geot·ge Binger-"I think that it creased crowds will provide a g oe'.'d ' in the inLerest of the Hi-Y clubs his sch ool activities. A large a tMiss Helen Dunlap says, ·•1t ls a very good idea and it should Rpil'it for the t eam. Even if some l•.1 rno1To w . The µup il w ill t hP n p :i :v t en cents a week fo r fif. of Nebl'aska. Max spoke on thn ! t enda nce means a better perfor m - seems unbelievable t hat s o much work." of the s tudents a re not interested t ee11 weeks. Wlien m aking µa: ·i,-tclltS- to fbe home room r ep· H i-Y and it9 activities, taking u p ' ance on the part of t he play ers can be offered for such a small Arthur Adams- "It wor.ked sur:- ! in ~roo,.ts they will be interc6t.ed in t·escntat il'<" t h e pi.1,rch.ase1·s sh ou ld hw• '' l'JG:l •·t <'hange. lf some _ chiefly the history and pu rpose of an.d gr eater enjoyment for t he au - amount of money. I am ;;ure. cessi'ully ii.t Denver hi~h school a.t lea.st three a ctivities a nd can 1 PUpi.ls r refrr to pay for their Lick et a ll a l onn• th<".V m:1,v r] n ·1t h e Hi -Y, Hie.hard spolrn. on thr. dience." :·every pup il in school 'Nill want to where I came from and ' ~M iin hr ''1e ~nnrh to1· nothing.'' 'IO for $ 1.60 c ash . ' \ state Hi·Y camp at Co lumbus. "The st uden t a ctivity ticket is i buy an a ctivity ticket."

Twenty-sixth and 0 Sends Two New Members

Arthur Hill Is

New Head of

School Paper

New Ticket Gives Activities Calendar Elect Porter Council Head At Meeting

I I

. Mard . E xpIa1ns T icket Pro. ect . . . . J

East PopuIal'.. IA.d G.1ven t0 I I F ' ~or s.ch00lo1ng ' Needy Pupils

Teache1:.

.Taken by Death

Mrs. T. A. Colburn, Former Teacher, Dies

his

Ti cket Successful I In Seattle School

High School Leaders Enthusiastic About Plan of New Activity Ticket

Faculty bl enibers Express Delight With the Student .Activity Tickels

Activity Costs One-Third Given Value 4.:n

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»1

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 , 1935.

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by students of -Lincoln high school on Wednea_da' 1 mornings during home room period. . Subscription by. activity ticket or 5{) cents per semest' ~r. 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, i913 the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating

YOU GET

I•

Ho-Ming by Elizabeth Foreman Lewis,

l•'or those who are interested in t h e folk. lore of one of the w orld's most interest ing countries, China, and especially for those who read IIIrs. L ewis's book, Youg F u (A Newberry book ) this book will b e of inter est. It s a tale of a girl who is livin g in a changing China and because of h er boyish a<.:1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 tions is allowed more freedom than is cu stomary . Ho-1\fing 's grandmother, who lives in her home and clings very st aunchly to t h e old Membu ideas, gives contrast t o t h e r evolut ionary mi11d of Ho-Ming. B ecause she is allowed more freedom than other child een, H o-Ming hears of EDITORIAL STAFF. the curse which are mosquitos from a Chinese Arthur Hill . , ... , ...................... .. Managing Etlito1· doctor. She proceeds t o kill these demons and Arlene· Gist ........ . ......... , .. . .. ..... . . .... News EdilOl' Wilma HaH .. . . . ..... . . .... . . . .. . . ........ Associate Editor when t he count r ysid e is stricken with a plague Oak Smith ...... ................ : ..... .. Third Page Ed itor Frank Hallgren .. .... , ... ... , . ...... . .Second Page Editor hf 'J1UDHl\ h er family escapes. Because of her drive on Harold Scott ................. ........ Fourth Page Editor the mosquito demons and h er success she i's Joyce Crain ..... . .... . . .. ... .... . ..... _...... Girls Sports WHO DID~1 BU~ Louise Maus ... .... .. . .... . . . ...... .... ...... ... .Editorials l\\J AOIV11Y sur e that her campaign agains t these tiny Richard Leverton .. ........... . ... , ... ......... Columnist Carl Eckle ...... , . , ......... . ... . .. ..... . ....... .Librarian devils is responsible for their safety. · lChE · I Lucille Besch .. , , .......... ..... ...... .... ......... Features Another time she helps her brother protf,ctf Elaine Abrams ........... . .. ...... ......... .. Copy Reader Dorothy Anderson ..... ............ . ........ ... Copy Reader a boy stolen by soldiers. She assists t h e woman George Ha~keli ......... .. .. . ............ . .... Copy Reader .J nhn Miller .... .. .. ..... . .... :.......... , , ... Copy Reader doctor and attends a foreign school. Eventually~ 'Kenneth Campbell ........... .. .......... , ... .. ... Reporte r John Capron ...... . . ..... ... ..... . .. ...... .. .... Reportel' she saves her doctor friend from a group of . Robert Co~klin ... . . ..... ....... ....... .. .. ... ReportP,t' revoiut ionists of the New You th movement. / Burdette Morton ................... : .. .. . .. ..... . Reporter ·Mary Helen Hustead ........ . .. .. ........ .... .. .. Reporter T h e story begins when H o-Ming is twelve,1 Irene Korcek ... . . .. ...... . . . ......... . .... . . .... Secretar~· Emma Sinner .. .. . . .. ........ ..... . ............. .Secretary "The Activity ticket is used with and is completed when she is seventeen. ,, • • * • ~~~~~~tz;;'~~~~-n.:::::: :.: : : : : : : ·::::::::::::::: :~~g~~g~~ "Encountering a Mexican revo- customs officials, who for the most rifle to shoot at two eyes in the great succeiis at the Westport high BUSINESS. STA.I<'J<' lution and driving upstream in a part were illiterate and for this dark, when the guide interrupted school in Kansas City, Missouri," Mist. . , Floyd '!'he mist sinks on the earth's br own breast1' - Rawlings . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·AdYertising Manager river by automobile were two of reason each tore off a corner of by shouting 'Baca Baca.' Stan- says Barbara Gregory, newly en· g~c'lf 1 ~ 0~:'d.~~~~~.::::::::::::::: ·:::: :: :~.usi-~~ss. ~r~rc1fi~ the strange experiences we en- our passports in a different man· ley, thinking he meant a buck rolled junior in Lincoln high like a dim grey cape. Selma Hill ........... · .. · . · ......... · · · · · ......... Solicitor ner as his signature. deer, raised his rifle to shoot again school. * * * • Helen McMeen ..... ... ......... ......... .. Sales Manager countered on our trip to Mexico," on Longest Highway. when the guide pulled it down. "At Westport," she stated, "the Drive FACULTY BOA.RD I Would Like to Be a Gypsy "From Nueva Laredo," contin- The next morning we found out home room teacher handles the I:!' C. Mardis ... .. ........ .. .... ::'. .. , ........ , . . .Principal stated Coach Ralph Andrews who I would like to be a Gypsy, Sarah T. Muir , ... ............ . . , ... , ............ Chairman was accompanied by Mrs. An- ued Mr. Andrews, "we drove to 'Baca' meant 'cow' in Spanish." sale of these tickets and they are Belle Farman ............................ Editorial Adyiser And wander up and down Mr. Andrews also went hunting usually bought all at once instead Bessie Fisher . . . . . . .. ....... ..... ....... . Finance Adviser drews, Bill Pfeiff and Stanley Monterey over the longest highIn a little "cart t h at 's typsy, Brewster, on a month's trip to way without any deviation in the Javalena, a small, vicious boar, of on the installment plan, alAnd see the funny towns. .Iligh School Boy Mexico. world. It stretches sixty miles weighing up to 250 pounds. Hunt- though some of the pupils bought / >IJ Victim of Famed Scientist "We started on our trip west without any curve. We had some ing is considered one of the most it that way." And when the campfire burns, 15 Last week Dr. Ambrosf'. Archibald l\Ion- i June ar~d camped out all the trouble with the trailer and wtre dangerous sports in Mexico. She said that the ticket is $3.00 A n d t he smoke skyward turns trose Gowk, world-famed scientist. and iuven- way, traveling through _the stat~s forced to leave it in Monterey. "Continuing on into Central if paid for all at once or $1.00 Gypsy music makes the f eet, tor, emerged from his laboratory in which he of Colorado, New M~xico, An· "Almost everyone of any impor- Mexico, we were forced to ford down and .20 ·per week if bought D ance and run so very f leet. had confined himself for the past seven months, zona and Texas, crossing the bor- tance carries a gun and killings eight streams in as many miles, on the installment plan. This of -Betty Kin gery. and announced that he had finally perfected a der at El Paso. are common. They carry guns in one instance having to drive course includes all activities. • • • device which was not only capable of record"We intended to go into the more as a distinction o;f caste, upstream about one · hundred In almost every large high ing the present thoug·hts a p erson but also Mexican states of Senora and Chi- some of them never having been yards. The condition of the roads school in the country, a student the future thoughts, or t,he thoughts that the huahua to hunt and camp in the shot," Mr. Andrews explained. and so many bridges washed out activity ticket is sold. Elizabeth .1ersun. has vot. yet thought. hi other words, Sierra Madre mountains and also "Going from Victoria we went was the reason we did not reach Patrick, lOB, from Beatrice, Nethis machine wiil.tell what we will be thinking to take pictures of wild animal over the roughest roads I have our goal, Mexico City. braska, says that the ticket was about i11 a week or any lengt'.1 of time from life. ever seen," Mr. Andrews asserted. "From the Indian ranch, we sold in lOc weekly payments. Meet Political Revolution. Just as perennial as hay f ever and sopho~ now. "Bill and Stanley frequently were went to Samazunchale, the inner· Josephine Funk, lOB, from Los At a formal demonstration o.Ethis machine, "However, our intentions were forced to get out and remove large most point in Mexico we reached, Angeles, California, stated the ac. mores and just as annoying as either , is the Dr. Gowk chose as his subject a boy who was brought to an abrupt halt when at stones from the road. which is · 150 miles from the bor- tivity ticket paid for the school re-naming of this column. The brain storm t his picked at random from foncoln high. The sub- Juarez, Mexico, we were informed "We stayed for three days at der. There, all of our party pur- paper and a reduction on the anyear is ''Linking.'' The principle of the n ame jeet was strapped in a very complicated-look- that if we proceeded. further, our an Indian ranch, thirty miles from chased manetches, a knife which nual. Betty Burford, 12B, from is as follows: The act ivities of the Boy Scouts ing machine and then Dr. Gawk began to ad- guns would be seized and $100 Victoria. There were forty-five In- everyone carries for chopping Phoenix, Arizona, told that the is called ''scouting. '' The work of t he t eacher just some very deljcate instruments until very would be dernai'ided for bonding dian families there and each fam- wood and such. ticket cost $2.00 per year. This is called " teaching. '.' So therefore (i. e., mathweird looking writing appeared on a screen. our car, as a political revolution ily had four or five children. The trip covered a little over included only athletics. The school ematically speaking) the ant ics of the Links ...At first the machine recorded only the present was in progress there, and so, we "One night when we were there, 5,000 miles. paper was 75c extra. Freda Smith, would be " Linking.'' thoughts of the subject. turned back and made a long Stanley went hunting tigers at When asked the one thing he 12B, from Glacier National Park, The subject evidently was thinking of the journey across the state of night with an Indian guide who rememb~red the most he said, said the ticket cost $2.50 a year Warmer weather accompanied the opening ·tudent a<':tivity ticket, because the screen Texas and once again crossed the could speak only two English "Awakrning in the morning and and included everything. Adeline of school, much t o the general annoyance of Ii.owed a line of thought like this, "This stn- border at Nueva Larado Mexico. Iwords, 'thisa' and 'thata.' seeing hundreds of parrots of aJI. Miller, llB, from Denver, Colo- the students at Lincol n high. _,mt activit!. tiek~t i~ ~~~well i~ea. ~et 's ~ee, if "Here our luggage wa~ literally "While they were going_ throug.h colors, mostly green, flying above rado, said the ticket cost $2.00 per Sweaters, ·coats and ties being worn in the the cost of school act1v1ties usuc1.lly 1 uns ar ouncl f rnrncd inside out 0 y Ll1e :,:e::i:iC'!!' s()me brush Stanley raised his us." foren oon.. wer e promptly discarded in 'f;i.vol' ,,f year and included all athletics. ten dollars and the ticket only costs about two I . .. ... _______ _______ _ rolled sleevs and ope n collars ·wb,~n "OJd Sol" ----------- -- --- Ooll.ars. that's a savings of about-\velL Pr i ,. , 1! 1-:!~~-·-'· ;_.;·u ~;!'·"...: : : '· ' '· .. , 1:.u ry up to t he. Dear llinetics in .. :;~ .. ')') ,?.J,.._; ., , , ' ~ ~; • . gr t f_ } l)tt-U(l~f'"* .. 1)d 1 1 •''".,._,~-t,tLI..id.: ·"ii. ~;a ·~iJ..1.~o:. · ct.HY ~ LU·'o\-. I - 1.\.\ ~'1.1:..-~;;.: i.u ; ~-~i_J.:2.i ..._,..' .;.~.• .·· o1,1 ; t. li U ..., ?J-;,i t.':'... V'-'"~"-:J M._·:;. .........,_d..>~ ·· .!.IU'i:"/ #"''"-' ,:;_; ,...._ the curly nfh i_ 1'.' · -·-,;;~ttrd:ing ~o '\V ca.thcr .;·e ,, one for snt·r." ·~,, • ., r. L J .t I l:hn·eau rcpor ts,'1 'iv-arm w eather w1ll con tmue emes -:~er /1 ~-.: • '~- .&....ii.Iii ~~.._,..,.,.., -._.. . • __ ,Jo. ~ · .... : - ~ M. ., for a1i indefinite iime. thoughts Uwl, ~"' "'UlllUll\ rJe rnm~mg for a

Activity Ticket Mexican Revolution, Shooting, Boar Hunting and Is Great Success !Vumerous Other Exciting Events Experienced by Andrews, Pfeiff, Brewster Expedition Into Mexico In Other Schools

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.no . mh • r.s• S

week or so. Judgi11g from his line of thought More tban one-third of the for it. ' A nd speaking of w eather, Miss W inifred during· this period, he had, for various reasons, From a government experiment , neglec.t ed to get his ticket and already was re- states of the U!1iled States are repMayhew r-c._ported that last Wednesday when . · , resented by out-of-town students school in Des Moines, Iowa, comes . th '-' Hg (mercury to you) was about 90 d egrees gretrng it. the radiator s in hfr room were doing w h at t liey "Gosh! The Mummers play tonight and registered in Lincoln high this Ben Heard, junior. Tt.is is a two . could to push i t over 100 degrees. Mayb e the I'm broke and haven't got an activity ticket. I year. These students come from million dollar school in which all sorts of experiments are carried r adiators were just warming up for the w ork wish they wouldn't do so much . attractive adthey will have to do in a f ew months. vertising. Yon can't. help wanting to go. all parts of the country; from New on in connection with courses. • * * * Evervbody is talking· about the basketball York to California ~nd from Mon- ,Here they have tried an activity gam;,.,, already. I can't afford to pay admis- tana to New Mexico; and from ticket which included practically To the Senior sion to them and I haven't a.n Advocate to read every place comes the general I everything. To record payments These nervou s sopb.omores passing by , opinion that Lincoln high is a fine on their lickets, stamps were about them. What a mess!" Just can't find a reason why placed in a stamp book. Anothe1· Again Mr. Gowk set the mach'ines ahead school. The things he does are quite t aboo, . !<'rank Bennett, senior, coming ~.oveJ feature of this school was slowly. At this time the subject's thoughts And yet are thine~ the seniors do. from the New Mexico Military in- the movies they had at noon. were in a jumble. He seemed to do nothing stitute in Rosewell, New Mexico, Senior~ he has ~,, 4fi, taking the wrong stair, tut meditate on the miseries of not having an has attended six high schools in ·.___ _ _ _ _ _ __ Each noon for fifteen minutes, I 'l'hey d o it n on.chalantly, an d d on't seem t o activity ticket. For a while it looked us though the course of his high school ca- pictures were· shown in the a ud1care, it might develop into a mild case of insanity. reer and is planning to finish here torium. The picture, "One Night i - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - But when he tries tf,e same old stuff, His mind rambled on aimlessly. this January. In the past few of Love," lwlas shtohwn finllthis mfan- 1\TlTJ1\~U1Ul1J1\TITJi\11U1UlTJ.lVID1\JlTJllliT/J.\1lU1UFJ1VlI/1filIJ1l11TJ1filTJ1UlTJ1UU/1UJ.Tf1\JlTJ1\1ITl1NlTJ.lU• Why sure enough, t hey call his bluff . "Why does everybody have to ask me if years he has gone to school in ner as we as o er u run eaI have an activity ticket and if I'm going to the tu res. Ent ering the rooL hl finds a chair, Colorado Springs, and Trinidad, .. basketball games. This is terrible!" But when r oll is called . to his d espair, Colorado; Cheyenne, Wyoming; The room is not two hundred and t hr ee ·Albuquerque, New Mexico, and oth Anniversary 2 But some fool thing th'it it shouldn't be. f!Jt Activity Ticket New Mexico institute, which is a highMilitary school and junior SEASON SUBSCRIPTION It Is Smflrf to Be Thrifty The combination on the locker h e had t o in duce CAMPAIGN "It is smart to be thrifty" has been a college run by the government. So h e just left it open ior fut u re use. From Pershing high school, THE UNIVERSITY _O F NEBRASKA popular saying during the past few years Returning to find his effor ts in vain , among adults. Pupils who endeavor to make New York, N. Y., comes Sylvia A check of the lockers seemed perfect ly insane, UNIVERSITY their allowance an elastic sort of thing wil I find Davidson, who says she likes Lin· PLAYERS Now, what do you think of his little game1 that it is al:>o smart for them to be thrifty by coin_high because it is so big and . Don't forget you played the very same, S p $3 C:Q buying an activity ticket. Think of purchasing modern. Imagine anyone from a When a few years ago with the same nervous ix lays for ·" an a1·ticle in a shop for approximately one- city like New York even thinking . 1 935-!936 sigh, . third of its value. '1.'hat is what the ctctivity of Lincoln high school as being You entered the portals of our beloved Lincoln • 1 ticket does for. you. It gives yau a ten dollar "big." high . value for ihree. An activity ticket is thrifty . Bill Foster from Boise, Idaho, SPECIAL STUDENT RATE * * * .• said, when asked what he thought I $2.50 and conveniept. Buy one. R eporter: "Miss Dunlap, have you t hought ' of the activity ticket, that in Boise ' IOENTIFICAflON CARDS enough about the matinee parties to give some • ii:;,u school they had an activity REQUIRED , • I First mpresswns ticket that included sports, plays, 1.. information for a write up 1" RESERVATIONS · f orm_e d by A ppearances . concerts, school dances and the •" Miss Dunlap: "No, all I have picked is the . . First impressions are often very lasting and paper. This sold for two dollars, September 23 to 28 dat es.'' first impressions are formed by appearances. lump sum, and all students were MAGEE'S I" Cecil Gore: " Who have you picked for my A person who is neat and tidy gives a mi1c1i required to have one. If they • date 1" 136751 better impression than a careless individual. cculdn't buy it, they had to work 12th &. o Sts. • Chemist ry t eacher : " What is HN03 ~ " One's reputation depends a great deal on ~ St udent : ''Oh, er, er- it's right on the t ip the small and seemingly unimportant t h i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : ,. of my tongue-I:-" · . and this may also be said of a school. If we \ .. Teachel!'~,~~ll, sJ'iit it out . It 's nit ria - throw candy wrappers on the lawns outside acid. '' ·' '·" · :·· the building or in the corridors of our high ,. • * • * school, ·we are apt to make an unfavorable im741 So. 11th • With all this talk ab out an Act ivity Ticket pression on strangers and gain a r eputation for ~ the following suggestio n ought to be · in l)rdcr. being- careless, uncooperative and lazy. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS ,. These popular sweaters for young (Note: Will all girls who are r eading this The school grounds are now in good clean ~ please stop now and r ead something else, _The men come in pull-over crew neck, shape. Let us keep them that way, remember~ following suggestion is for boys only an d might ing that every candy wrapper helps to litter APPROVED ~ be found very embarrassing to any girls. ) The pull-over zipper front and jacket up the corridors and lawns. • suggestion is this : Any boy wishing to econo-. style with zipper fasteners. A large mize on dates this year sh ould buy an Activity Well Begun Ticket for himself and t hen pick a girl friend variety of colors including brown, who has one also. This is only a suggest ion ls Half Done FOR THE GRADE SCHOOL-HIGH SCHOOL-UNIVERSITY blue, oxford and P uby stone. All and should be considered as such (Can 't you Now that school has started much emphasis ~ girls read 1 The note said that NO girls wer e should be placed on the first six weeks of the 1 the new models and in sizes 34 to to read this and it 's quite obvious that you all semester because if we get the right start and have a solid foundation the latter part will have.) 44. $ 1.29, $1.95 and $2.45 . HISTORY COVERS • * $ •. naturally come much easier. Students who let Canvas ......... . . ,. . . ... ... 35c f ;1STO;;;APE;;e cloth ....... ......... ... 50c The English prof essor vvas giving- an intro-,. the first few' weeks slip by, thinking they h ave I 'b1ac1< Imitation leather . ...... ..... $1 .20 ductory t alk t o the freshman E nglish class att plenty of time to get a passing grade at the end Leather ... ... . .... ......... . .$2.75 of the semester, will find it very difficult to Princetown. He concluded his first lecturee BOTANY, ZOOLOGY, ENGINEER SETS, ~ get down to work later on. If they are able to with a few impor t ant clont's. FOUNTAIN PEN SETS $1 toi $1!> . ~ sett.le down, often it it too late and one whole And now, ~1 oun g gentlemen, th ere are t "'.0[) ~ W'ith a Money Back Guarar.tee semester is wasted. Getting a late start is just words we shall n ever use in t his class; one 1ss ~ like the race in which the turtle beat the hare ' swell ' and the other is ' lou sy'. ~ because t11e h are took it easy and allowed the There was a moment of silence. Th en one ~ turtle to get so far ahead it was impossible to ~ lad in t he r ear of the room scrambled to his catch him. e._1_1_24_o_s_t._.. ) ----s-ch_o_o1_s_u_pp-1i-es.;.:_ _ _ _ _ s-_G_s3_s_.1l'fiH [fi!rli'tilrnl\Tr.rfiliilli\TJm1mm;fliE Jl~mmr"1i\TJn:m:mrrnm:mrrr.1JlDi ifilrn IT!lM '\TJr.rm;1T7iUT7iTi11!1TIYi'TilTliB1T:l'Jfii'll\Tmrrm117mllimlliit117Ji\i f eet and aske'.d, "What are the wordsr ' 1

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Buy

"Young Men's

B · rushed Sw·eaters

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Ryner's . Model lc·e Cream

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

~~~i ~~gi~-~~~ .~~~~~~~........ I Oc

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LATSCH BROTHERS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, _1935.

Lincoln Hi-Y County Host For Retreat Skit, Playlet, Chalk Talk, Music and Talk Are On the Program. With the Lincoln Hi· Y club act· ing as host, a County Hi-Y retreat was held Saturday in the Lincoln Hi:Y building. All cabinet mem'1ers, advisers, and boys interested in Hi-Y work attended. The retreat got under way Saturday afternoon at 2 :15. A session recess came at 4:15 with a swim at the ·new swimming pool

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Advocate Heads Endorse Activity Ticket

Little Miss Tempel Must Have Daily Cry

IWedding Bells Ring

Hall, Locker

Miss Olive Eastman, form erly office assistant, was m ar ried September 3 t o Merrit B. Smith , t he J ce rem ony ta king pla ce on a pine. cover ed slope on t he east shore of Appointed to Keep Halls Yellowstone lake, where the bride h as spent the last t wo summers. Closed; Cooperation Miss Lawanna Carter , t he br ide's Required. only a tten dant, was gradua ted Vvith James P orter as captain, from Lincoln h igh s chool in '31 an d the following h ave t ak en u p duworked m t he Lincoln h ig h school t ies a s hall guards, lock er inspecoffice several years ago. tor s , an d lock er g uar ds. . The couple l eft immediately folThese guards are appointed to lowing t he ceremony for a short k eep the halls closed a nd r equire the cooper at ion of the student trip thr ough south west Montana a nd r eturned t o Yellow st one park body. . wher e Mr. Smith will be stationed Halt Gua 1·ds, F irs t Lu nch . D a le F eller s H enry E it el until the m iddle of October . H e is D on Davis E llswor th St ecJ<· e mployed by the United Stat es buB etty Grot h H a r o1d S~mpso. 1 Gwenit h Orr Ma r ia n K idd reau of public roads in the DE.: 1ver John M as on Pearl St uhr l rving McMichc.e1 Betty Ann Roac!1 dis t rict. His headqua rters are at .Ft.ay mon d F ra nc:s J une P ort er H a rold Ma haf f ey P auline Boyd Denver , but his work calls for Max Lake B arba r a R ober ts t r avel thr ough t he Rocky m ounMaryellen Mayne Her m a n Rohrig B ill P feiff Ma x ine Lake tain region. Kennet h William s on F ra ncis P latt

rt the central Y. M. c. A. The Try-outs in Three Clubs

boys came back for supper at 6:00 , , To Be Held This Week which was followed by a program Materials for try-outs to gain ARLINE GIST. ARTHUR HILL. "As an agency of the Activity Ticket, the Advocate will st rive unceasingly t o present a series of B oll Wekess e r V irg in ia T hed e which lasted until 8 : 15. entrance into the Mummers and Wes t on F lorence Moll the Mime,.,,, · upper-class and sop ho· issues which the staff hopes will find favor before the ey es of the st u dent body," asserted Managing FBl!! r a n k H a ll gr en Ma x in e 'M addy The program was as follows: Editor Arthur Hill and Arlene Gist, news editor. K ieth P ierce Rut h Mehs er more dramatic clubs, was given Dic k J oyce Bett y Orm e 2:15: Devotion, by Ray E. Rice. out Friday. Those who are interSecoad T~u nch . Robert E va ns Helen McMeen 2:30: "The Hi-Y Work and the ested in becoming a member of the R oger Cox Marian Bower s Orpheons, are required to have Sam Kc.rshen baum B ett y Ann D uff Retreat Program" by Oz Black. Ta ylor L ewis Maria n Steu ter solos memorized and. have their Bruce R obb Ma ry J o H enn 2:45: "Leadership" by Rev. R. Bob Moon · E leanor P aul own accompanists. The Orpheons Eleanor J udy Max Davis A. Dawson of Lincoln. George R oyal Mar ian Bea rQs tey is the upper-class . musical organiJ ean Mor row k Sm tth 3:15: Group discussions. zation. Vincent Johnson spent part of wood, wher;e he lun ched with Mr. s pots in the event ful t hree months Oa R ichard Linn Marilyn McClary T unber g Lorr a ine 5chwed1. Ritualism and introduction For the definite dates of the his summer vacation in southern Boles and took many moving pic- va cation of Betty Jo Koehler in JLee ohn De Pul r on h elm 'l'hird J.u nch, tures of h im. George found Malibu and on Cat alina I sla nd. Hollywood ceremony. try-outs, pupils are asked to listen California. While there he visited Betty Keete r Coles 2. Membership-by N. A. Chris- to the bulletins. the San Diego fair and went on Beach rat her small, but declared It was due to the influence of a Bob Ralph Reed Dor is Meier B isye Malinda Maderhoft tensen. two cruisers of the U. S. navy , a that the swimming there was very friend engaged in pictu re work EWendell J a net Leg ge u gene R ood Seymour F ox Betty Mueller light and heavy, r esting in t he San good. He also visited t he Exposi- that she was introduced t o Fran- Don 3. Publicity and finance-by A:fter-School Athletics L ou ise Maus B arth Bett y R ees e D on D ixon tion at San Diego which he found chot Tone an d other well-known Glen Dorsey. For Girls to Begin Soon Diego harbor. While on the ship, F ourt h Lunch. 4. Program building and plansGirls after-school sports will he noticed that any person who to be not so la rg e as the Chica go actors i nthe cas t. John Gates Joh n Good R ichard Ross M ar y She rbur ne by Ray E. Rice. start this w~ek. Miss Lillian Story had a camera, had to check it, as World's fair, but much more atHarold Raymer , ju nior in LinRalph T yler E lizabeth .Lemon 5. Social program of the Hi-Y- announces that swimming, arch- nobody was allowed to take pic- tractive. Selma H lll lcolm Hayes coln high , who spent t he summer Ma Catherine L em ly Bob B abs on by Harold Lauritsen. ery, hockey and beginning tap tures of any part of the cruiser at K Bill Bramel ath er ine Sh awver 6. Duties of the ofifcers by-Mr. dancing will be offered this fall. close range. Marjorie Fye, senior, spent five va cat ion on his uncle's farm nea r Ja"1es McCracken Barbara Win gs Bob Ba iley Wyoming, returned the Sheridan, Silverstrand. These sports will be under the inweeks visiting in Vancouver, B. C., L ocker I nspector s. 4:00: All come together to hear struction of Mi~s Story and }{i.ss Robert Coles, junior, retumed and va r ious other points in Can- first week in September. Kennet h W illi amson J une Porter Ralph · T yler Ma ry J o Eenn · · w oo Ifolk , w h o is · t he new Thursday from · Newcastle, Wyom- ada, Oregon a nd Minnesota. The b rief reports of d1·scuss1'on groups. v·irgm1a P earl Stuhr Esther Stuermer , junior in Lin- Charles E d holm H enr y E.ltel Dorothy Van Pat ten . ing, where his parents own a summost int eresting s1 · ght , c he saw 4 :15 : R ecess and S w1m. girls physical education teacher ,, coln high, spent her vacation in Ralph R eed H elen McMeen Adna. D obson B etty Ann R oa cl1 6:00: Supper. replacing Miss Marie Snavely. It mer cabin which is in the Yellow- was Lake Louise. the east this summer. She visit ed Maxin e Lake park. 6 :45: Program by the recreation has not been definitely dec_ided stone national Locker Guards . ____ Patsy Woods, sophomore, vaca- t he library and Congressional B ob Weke!:s er ick H iatt lepartment under the leadership what day in the week these will Wnile ;,t:.:.ying wit h a cousin in tioned two weeks in Estes Park buildings in Washingt on, D. S. She D Jack Cole B UI Bram el L eslie Ba umgar a rold New feld of Bob Black. Skit, "Cracked begin. Girls are asked to watch Omaha this summer, m~me 1 Colorado. ' spent some time in Chicago, N ew H J oli n Mason Ellswor th Stee le Fun," by C. Duffield and M. for an announcement in the bulle- Abrams , junior , visited Omaha H a rold Maha f fey 1J ersey, New York City, N ia ga ra Bill L ym a n Franklin Kund t son J ohn Gates Wright. · tin for the exact day. Central high. school. 3he d;scrib~d Bet~) Croth, junior and student I an d Canada before r eturnmg Charles Kenn y Olson Edholm I rving McMichael R a y F r a ncis Playlet, "Oure Cure" by Esther --. t.he registration t her e as bemg d1f- c·,.,unc1l ffi f" b- , , has just returned 1 home. Bowen T a ylo r Malcolm Ha yes D ick W illiams Mar k Woods Steuhert, Virginia Shrapp and E. PERSONALS ferent .f•om that in_ Lincoln high, · fr01~1 a ~umr,~ er vacation at Cass Gerold Mohler Shaver. as the students register the week Lake, Mmnesota. James Hush worked a month in Chalk talk "A Bit of Agricul- f . before the opening vt school. a jewelry store in Red Oak, Iowa . ture," by Leland Griswold. Peter Kreischer, senior, and Those who register first may Arlene Gist spent a month t o.ur- He also took a t w v week s t r ip to I"' • • Trio-Lloyd Rullifson, G. Starr, member of the swimming team, choose their teacher for each class ing the west coast. ._.allforma. M. Campbell. upon. arriving at school September by rushing to the different rooms Many new students have reg is7 :30: "No Moratorium or Res- 16, dlScovered he had forgotten his, and obtaining the teachers' signaSelma Hill senior, spent five Mar'' H elen and Ann Huii!tead locker com _ bination. He walked tures. weeks in the East. En rout e to ' sp ent five w ·:eks on Lake L'Hom- t ered in Lincoln hig h from out of ponsibility" by Rev. Moon of Val- around the halls a short time to B ost on, s h e vis1 · •ted in Chicago, De- me D ieu nea.•· Alexan d ria, · Minnet own. One h undr ed fifty -two boys paraiso. acquire the "feel" of school days. Don Olson '36 spent August on trait, Toronto, Niagara F alis and sota. and gi.rls r egist ered from ot her He returned to his locker and ab- an extended trip thruoght part of Rochester. After spending two high schouls in Lincoln a nd t owns Virginia Towle, jun iOr, spent Home Rooms Select sent mindedly turning the dial, he the West. On his way through the weeks in Bost on she · visited in in Nebrask a. New Legislators automatically turned to the correct Black Hills, he visited the Mount New Yor k and Philadelphia before the summer with her parents in The following • st udents have California, visiting t he San Diego numbers, as he had for two ye!!-rs. Rushmore Monument, the petri- returning to Lincoln. (Continued from Page 1.) fair and staying wit h friends in come from out of t he stat e :

Vacations

£ied fore FJt and

the

stratosiphere

CUfford .!Y.fillcr. 316 Betty O'i:lhea, i J<><1n Fr ~y <'njoye<i thr~e ·-.veeli:s bowl in Rapid City , tile home ut 317 Jimmie Olmstead, 320 Jack in Estes park. the ill-fated stratosphere expediPortsche, 321 Robert Pillers, 325 .{ent Spohn, 327 Harold Turkel. Lucile Besch spent three weeks tion in the last part of July. He then went to Missoula, Montana, 400 Jeanne Martin, 401 Robert in Oklahoma. where he formerly lived. On his Toigt, 402 Jack Stone, 403 Bette During Mi-ss_E_u_l_a-lie Bratcher's way home he visited Bill Murray, :.angesler, 226A Irvin McMichael, absence, due to her mother's ill- a former student of Lincoln high 26B Carl Schlueter, 226C Pearl ness, Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. who now lives in Ogden, Utah. ltuhr, 326A Adna Dobson, 326B Max Ellison substituted. Shirley Polsky, s ophomo re, at\.Ima Fuller, Aud 1 Mari an tenqed the San Diego exposition 3eardsley, Aud 2 Herbert Cooper, Esther Stuermer, junior, in the and points of interest in HollyAud 3 Kenneth Fahrenbruch, Aud company of her mother and sister, wood. Dexter Folsom, Aud 5 Royal toured in the East for a month, Belzer, Aud 6 Maxine Lake, Aud 7 where they visited in Washington, A journey t o Kansas City and Mary Ellen Mayne, Aud 8 Letha D. C., New Jersey, New York, Ni- St. Louis ; witnessing t he world ?ettit, Aud 9 Harold Scott, Aud 10 agara and Chicago. champion St. Louis Cardinals play Dorothy Swisher, Aud 11 Lois the Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Barbara Perry, '36, moved Fri·Nadlow. Braves and vi.siting the University day to Cambridge, Nebraska, Representatives Have Alternates. of Missouri campus, was one of where she will attend high school Alternates are as follows: the adventures of Glenn Trump, 100 , 101 Betty during her senior year. junior, during the summer vacaBennett, 102 Verna Umberger, 103 Gertrude Hill, who was gradu- tion; Rosemary Bryant, 105 Mary Lou ated in '32, ·spoke to Wendell C. Leaving August 31, Glenn Burris, 107 Betty Benson, 109 Rosa Ames first and second period mod- traveled with one of his friends, T{lein, 117 Robert Gard, 120 Robert ern problems classes on Monday, Walter E. Dvbbins of the Journal A.men, 121 Richard Yost, 125 Sid- September 23 on "Labor Prob- sports staff. Monday, Labor' day, ney Held, 130 Dorothy Franklin, lems." Miss Hill is studying this they went to Sportsman Park to 1,33 Morris Hayes, 134 Marcia subject at Bryn Maur college. watch the Cards cop a dou ble Beckman, 135 Bernal Carter, 136 header rrom the Pirates. ThirtyMiss Olivia Pound, Miss Inez one thousand people were on hand Evelyn Egley, 137 Lynn Myers, 139 Dean Ogle, 140 Betty Dowling, Cook, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Lucy to see the Red-Birds win a 16 in· Gieger and Wendell Ames, at- ning first game and a 5 inning ab'.41 Hope Drummond. 201 Carlon Knight, 203 Ruth tended the National Education as- breviated night-cap. Iverson, 204 Jack Stewart, 206 sociation convention which met in Virginia Haney, '36, spent sevLois Marshall, 207 Carl Leonard, Denver, Colorado, froll) June 30 to eral weeks at Gra nd Lake, .ColoJuly 5. 208 Mary Helen Iverson, 209 Alice rado, and at Estes park, during the Steinmeyer, .212 Max Mayfield, Barbara Deweese took a three latter part of August. 'U4 Clark Faulkner, 215 Dorothy weeks trip touring Yellowstone, "vrertz, 2113 Richard Gillen, 217 Estes Park and the Black Hills. Charlotte Franklin, a junior, Philip Heller, 220 Donald Nelson, spent a week in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Dorothy Swisher visited in visiting her cousins. She traveled 221 Chester Feber, 225 Jack FrankSheridan, Wyoming, for six weeks. with her parents by automobile. forter, 227 Harriett Lehr. 302 Virginia Van Horn, 303 Betty O'Shea, sophomore, atEmma Haberman, a junior, Harry Griffis, 304 Edward Ryan, tended Camp Natawich at Dela· 305 Betty Provost, 306 I r e n e field, Wisconsin, for eight weeks. spent a week in Sadorus, Illinois, visiting her cousins. After return.::::ourtney, 307 Jeannette Mickey, ing home she went to Odebolt, Ann Hustead, Betty Ann Clark, 309 Dean Pohlenz, 312 William Wiley, 313 Leslie Wright, 314 Helen Hoffrilark, with Betty Wil- Iowa, where she visited her aunt Elizabeth Willis, 315 Marjorie lett and Patricia Smith from Fort and uncle. Moore, 316 Shirley Cohen, 317 Worth, Texas, at a resort near Mary Sherburne went to Sioux Marjorie Pauley, 320 Gilbert Barr, Alexandria, Minn., entered a doll Falls, South Dakota, in an airplan e 321 - - - - - - · , 325 Marian baby contest supposedly limited to this summer. six-year-olds. D r e s s e d as the 3tepon, 327 Betty Wentz. Luncheon with John Boles and 400 Paul Townsend, 401 Esther Dionne quintuplets and wheeled in a visit to Malibu Beach were high a trailer, they won first prize. Stuermer, 402 Ralph Sturdevant, spots of George Royal's vacation 403 Robert . Sauer, 226A Alice Albert Chilen, senior, suffered Moore, 226B Robert Smith, 226C major injuries when he fell out of this summer. After spending several months with relatives in OreDorothy Van Patten, 326A Betty a tree during the summer. Al- gon, he traveled down to HollyDelabar, 326B John Good, Aud 1 though he broke and dislocated Dale Berquist, Aud 2 John Capron, his shoulder and broke his wrist Aud 3 John Fahrenbruch, Aud 4 he expects to be able to return to Arlene Grandmougin, Aud 5 Rich- school soon after the beginning. ttrd Hitchcock, Aud 6 Betty Keefer, Josephine Robeck, a junior, acAud 7 Zellma Matheny, Aud 8 ~ George Mueller, Aud 9 Barbara companied her father when he Roberts, Aud 10 Charlotte Snyder, drove to Canada this summer on Aud 11 Kenneth Williamson. business.

Restores the Lively Feel, the Lustrous .Sheen, th1.;, Freshness of Newnes~ to All Garments ~? YOU CAN ACTUALLY SEE ' AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE'

Lincoln School of Commerce i-0 A Professional Business Training School for High School and College Graduates. W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.

209 No. 14th

B-6774

For Olive Eastman

Guards Take Up Positions

Joan Crees Temple is now eight weeks old and according to her proud father, W. G. Tempel,, she is an extraordinary child. She sieeps soundly every night, but is required to cry three times daily to develop lung capacity for singing. Her position of tone is excellent with unu11ually f ine resources. Joan's mother is worried be· cause the baby is showing signs of becoming a blue eyed blo.lide, like her father. Mr. Tempel says as far as he can tell Joan will either be a soprano of a contralto. The family's friends believe J.oan resembles her father; except for large feet and ears.

LUSTRLUX CLEANERS Floyd Rawlings 227 So. 13 Phone 8'!020

iiii

Sten ten, Marie Anderson, Janet Regnier, John Mason, Jack Hyland, and Allan Lefferdink, are a few of the students who enjoyed the cool breezes of the Rocky Mounta ins in Colorado this summer. B a rba r a, .Jo l111st0n. iVr::'l.1·\o n

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I..-nng 13enc11.

Mildred Storer with her family made a trip t o Fort Worth and D a llas, Texas, the latter part of this summer. On t he return trip they visited r elatives in Tulsa and Haskell, Oklah oma.

Max Lak e, senior, spent seven weeks of his vacation being a member of t he staff which runs the Boy Scout camp s over the state. Max wa s first at Camp Quivera near Cedar Creek. The n ext camp _was scheduled to be at Cambridg e, but becaus e of the damage that t he flood did, the camp was held at Gothenburg. Aft er the camping s eason was over, Maryan n W illiams, graduate of Max went with his family to Louis'35, and Jane Trenholm, senior, ville, Kentucky, for a weeks visit. spent tw o wee ks at the su mmer Rosemary Bryant, a ,iunior, has home of t he Knights Templar at returned t o L incoln hig h after Spirit La ke, Iowa . moving to St. J oseph, Mo., t he last Betty Ann Patton spent the six weeks of last semester. While month of August in Decatur, Illin- in St. Joseph , sh e was a student of ois, visiting frien ds and relat ives. t h e Central high school. On her return trip, she stopped in Do you k now that a policeman St. Louis. is enrolled in Lincoln hig h? DonFranell Timbers spent a six- a ld Dot y,, junior, w as g iven his week vacation in the northern part star and put to work by P erry of t he United States and the south- Reed, secr et ary of the State F a ir ern part of Canada. Some of the boar d. H e was given a nameless many places she visited were Yel· black a nd white horse, being one Iowstone park, Gla cier National of the f ew m ounted p olice. His aspark,. La ke Louise and Banff, s ignment was w atching t he n orthea st fence to see that no one Canada. slipped in. Marion Beardsle y , president of the Girl Reserves, spent a week a t Mrs. Aµielia Earhart P utnam, tending the annual confer ence a t noted trans-oceanic w omen flier, Powers Lake in Wisconsin. She will lecture in the Lincoln high visited Chicago and other cities en- s chool auditorium Tuesday everaute to the camp. n ing, October 8. While touring the east<=rn sta t es, Jack Stern .came upon a countr:Y church of Quaker Menninite relig ion. This church allows no autom obile to be parked near it, nor any one who owns one to attend. These people come to church in fine looking buggies drawn by well groomed horses. The men wea r beards.

Meeting the sta rs of the new Howa rd Drake, graduate of '35, film, "Mutiny on the Bounty," and is now em ployed by the E astman witnessing a part of the same pic- 1Kodak company in Rochester, ture in the making were two h igh New Yo! ~:.

PALM GARDEN

Miss H elen St owell, music instruct or in Lincoln high , t aught in Iowa City during the summer. This wa s a Un iversity of Iowa summer session of music for high sch ool student s. Pupils f rom Lin coln hig h who t ook courses there ar e Mary F el lows, winner in t h e m usic con test, receiving a superior rat ing for girls hig h voice; Mary Louise Ba k er, another st a te m usic contest win ner fo r her a bility t o play the cello ; Ma rian W hite a nd Gladys Swift. Mary Fellows sang in the girls octet t her e. She sang a solo in one of t he chor uses. Also she w as a member of Ma druga! group. This is a small g r oup of mixed voices.

Forty-five Pupils of L.H.S. Attend Summer School

Thos e who atten ded s ummet: s chool from Lincoln hig h a n d ma de cr edit s in the courses taken during the sum mer ar e: E la ine A brams, Josephine Alexis, Lorene B eighley, Bernard Ber!owit z, Bert B oyles, Cha rles Bumstead, R ichard Bush , E ileen Campbell, E velyn Chandler, Bessie Chr ist opuIos, Margar et Ccv:ley, Byron Deck, Don Dela no, E unice Detwiler, Edw a rd E dison, Lyle F a ilor, Clyd e F erguson, Ba rney Fisch er , Frank F iser , John F'ol som~ Jua nita F rederickson, Ba r bara Gregory, F ranlt Hallg ricn, J:m ct H ar ris , P atricia. T-T · ·· .:.nson , Minn a l6.oil.u B urfurd . .Pbaani.31.,. ..&...ri&CM&a.. ! !..:c~·u.i. G<~.!.'~.:Jdi ne !(r~tu~e. ~c~~--· ·· · ·..,·~··~~~ P• .I .P 11ro:-·., :. ·.· · ·.; B arba r a Hea thma n, . N ewell. l e Na. Ba r bara Gr egory, Kans a s ; ity , 'Misso uri. L ebsock, Genevieve Lemen, Rich - · Margar et Adams, H amilton , .1 ;,. lssou rt. ar d Leverton , J ack P ier so'n, H enr y A delin e Miller , D enver ColorD io. Robert Samuelson, G erald ine Cox, Ok lo.homa. Crty, Ok la · Remingt on, hom a. Segobia no, K a t hryn Gibson . West M a rland, K ans as. Richard Stake, J esse Virgin ia Colema n . H a rper , Kansas. Joseph ine Funk, Los Angeles , Californ ia . Ma ry S utherland, Ruth Sw a nson, Genevieve Rodgers, Man kato, K a nsa s. R obert Taylor, Carlyle Va rne r F l'eda Smith, W hite F ish, M ont b.na. H elen Bold, H ot Springs, tJouth Dakota. H a rley Wa ltin , Pauline Weygint , Marian B enn is on, St e r ling, Co1or ado . J oan E. D onavon , Wat ert own, Sou th Da- F ernesther Wenz, Kenneth Wilk ota . Lorra ine Sherrick, Ka nsa • Cit y, M ls- liams on,· Sylvia ·wolfe.

152 New Students From Out-of-Town

.1.~::;-:

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•

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·-

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'':x. 1--c;L" ~ nff"~ ,

sou rL .R ose M ary B rya nt, St. J oseph, Missouri. E lino r J ea n ette Paulson, Cas pet\ Wy· omlng. N s.thalie Hatton , D enver, Colorado. Hugh Gardn er, Oa kland, California. H a r old P otha s y, Manhatta n , Ka nsa s . Marton ·H ya t t , Minneapolis , Minnesota. R ob er\ Miller, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Sylvia Da vidson , N ew Yor k , N ew Yor k . F ra nces Young , E l Centr o, Ca lifornia. R obert Meyer , wacoma, Iowa. Tom P h ill ips, Sidney. Mon•.a na . Jacl~ Donovan , Watertown, Sout h Da· k ota. · B ruce Cox , Ok lahoma Clty, Okla homa . R ob ert G ib son , Westm oreland , K ansas. J oo Wyer, Geor getown. Minn esota . Sunshin o H unter, Fort Wor th , T ex.::..s. B en Hea rd, D es Moin es. Iowa. J unior Musser , Ch erokie, Oklahom a . Gle n White, Creston , Iowa. Fra n k Ben nett, R osewell, N ew Mex ico. V er non P aulson, Ca sper , 'wVyom tng. A r t Adams, Denver , Color ado. J ohn Perog lio, Beu ld , I llinois. R oss R obinson , Sioux Cit y, Iowa. A rthu r Law.son , La nca ster , Ca lif ornia . L es lia W right , C rest on , Iowa . W ard R ou nds, Mound C it y, Mlssourl. N a t han Baker , San An tonio, T exas. W illiam F oster, Boise, Idaho . E a rJ Haney. \Var r ensburg , Missou ri.

Installation of DeMolay Officers Set October I Lincoln chapt er, Order of DeMolay, held its first meeting on Tuesday, September 17, at t he Scottish R ite temple. A drian Almquist , t he master councilor, p r esided. Report s from the conclav es held in J une at F a ir bu ry were heard. October 1 was s et for the date of installation of the new officers.

K vasnicka Given Degree .. In School Administr ation Gerald Kvasnick a , E n glish instructor and debate coach , w as a w arded a ma ster 's deg r ee in the field of s chool a dminist r ation at the University cf Nebraska July 25. T he su bject of his t hesis was ''Admin istr ation <:1f B'or ensic Art in H igh School." Mr . Kvasnicka s t at ed that his m aster 's thesis contains 176 t ypewritten s heets and h as t aken four yea r s to complete.

Community Chest Names Lincoln High Collector s O. H. Bimson, ass ist ant su pet·int endent of the Lin coln school syst em, llas been named a colonel by the Commu nity Chest, in charge of t he collection of pledges 'from t h e Lincoln t eacher s. In the Lincoln Teach er s associa tion , Miss E lsie Cather, Elmo P hillip s. Miss Ma t·garet Davis, W endell Ames , F r ank W. L eger and Miss Sara h T. Muir h ave been n amed collectors in the high s chool.

\. Introducing a perfect trotabout-

Cobbie Sanda

LUNCH AT THE

FREY &FREY

Pupils Study Music In Iowa University

Pr.

BLACK OR BROWN LLAMA CALF in a different-looking strap slipper. Snappy and service-giving.

W ome n ' s Shoes- S ec o11d F lo o r .

• Fine foods • Prompt service '

• A delightful atmosphere

Hl-Y CAFETERIA

S pecia l Pl ate Lunch Hot M eat•' Ice Cream

0 ~

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DON'T BE OLD

LET'S EAT AT

22nd & GSt.

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C a n dy

FASHIONED Go t o a Modern S hop

JACK GORE 'S BARBER SHOP 124 N o. 11th St .

THE ADVOCATt

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935..

nallermen Pit Force Against Saline County Team ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o

Crete Eleven Is First Linl~s Foe

Hard Schedule For the Year Awaits Link.s

Lincoln High's 1935 Football Squad Prepares for Season

~ Game Has Become Highlight of Grid

Eleven Lettermen Report To Coach Baller for Squad Practice.

Season for Both Teams. Stalwart sons of the Red and Black will journey to Crete September 27, where they initiate the football season by meeting the Crete eleven under the tutelage of Coach Don Shoup, who is filling "Pop" Klein's shoes, the latter having accepted a coaching position at Kearney college.

Lincoln Will Be Powerful In Reserve Strength This Year.

During the past three weeks Coach Stuart Baller has been o,~~~~~~~~~~~~~sending his football proteges thru This game has become one· of very strenuous drills in preparation the highlights of the season for Lincoln-Crete Rivalry. for the tough schedule which they Crete 0 both teams and they are pointing ·1927-Lincoln 43 have to play this season. Lin1930-Lincoln 0 Crete 1S -Photo by Macdonald. coln's opening game will be at especially for this classic. The 1931-Lincoln 0 Crete 1~ Crete September. 27. First row: Student Trainer Cooper, Partington, Meier, Rohrig, Cather, Hammond, Lorenz, Porter, Student Manager Kortlang. 1932-Lincoln 7 Crete C Crete-Lincoln game always draws Second row: Dobson. Hudkins, Braun, Challstrorn, Ennen, Goodale, Kinnamon, Martin, Woods, Hager, Pfeiff. "Lincoln high has one of the .1933-Lincoln 6 Crete 2 an enormous crowd at Crete, and 1934-Lincoln 6 Third row: Assistant Coach Ralph Andrews, Stadium Manager Ray Hutton, Binger, Rood, Hitchcock, Schleich, Mowbray, Helzer, Beck, best teams they have had in years Crete C Griswold, Townsend, Cochrane, Capron, Coach Baller. Miller, Adams and Worral were not out when the picture was taken. it is expected that many Lincoln but they also have the toughest --Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. Totals 62 39 high students will be excused to schedule they have had in years,", stated Coach Baller. follow the team; Pupils holding Lucille Hofferber Goes Line Is St rong. · student activity tickets may be To Chicago Tournament Brand New Equipment The line is especially strong this exc.used. Inspires Football T earn Li.:cille Hofferber, junior, was year with a letterman back for Cardinals Have Five Veterans. The Lincoln high football 0. L. Webb was voted a new a me.mber of the Bluebirds, a girls each position. No definite positions team has some added inspira· three-year contract as secretary of softball team from Syracuse, N ehave been assigned although Hitch· Lincoln, with eleven lettermen tion this year, because for the the newly organized Nebraska high braska, this summer. The team, cock and Binger, ends; Dobson and returning, will have a slight ad· first time in five years, they school activities association at a having won the state championHelzer, tackles; Capron and Pfeiff, vantage over Crete from the expehave been outfitted in complete meeting of the · board of control ship, went to Chicago to contend guards (the latter may be assigned Team Stops Seconds of that organization. Ml'. Webb in the national tournament. rience point, as the Cardinals have new uniforms. Team Largely of Juniors to the fullback post), a nd Benson, By Smooth Margin only five veterans back, but this Hutton Wray, equipment was formerly of David City. The Before a crowd of fifty thousand Because of the New center, appear to be likely choices manager, reports that the team Of 33·0. next meeting of this board will be people in Lincoln park, they met Sophoinore Team. for the front rank. These lads will be offset .by the fact that has received twenty-five new In the annual A and B squad held again in Lincoln on Oct. 11. defeat when a team from Cleveland Coach Andrews cut his rese1-ve have shown up very well in recent when two such rivals as these pair of pants, twenty-five head- game held last Friday in the oval The calendar: scored up four runs to their three. football squad to forty last Friday drills and are especially strong on get together the game is a tossgears, twenty-six pair of shoes, the "A" team led by Herm Rohrig, October 5-12-19- 0irl's play d ay. and began extensive drills in pre- the defensive. up. Five of the. returning Lintriple-threat back, defeated the B October 23-2&-Dlstrict teachers' conventwenty-five pair of hip pads, paration for t he tough schedule Benson and Dobson at center a nd coln gridmen, Capron, Beck, Dobteam 33-0. tio~~vember :JO-Close of fotball seaoim. WlfilniJJJg ()llOI'S they have this year Which opens twentyseven new game jerseys tackle r espectively have been the son, Hammond. and Rohrig saw December 6- ·Activities delegate lasThe "A" squad presented an im- sembly and one new sawdust blocking shining lights of the teams de· Octob<::r 11. Ervin H eiser, Henry service in the 1934 game, while February 26-29-District b a s k e t bail pregnable defense but was slow on tournament. dummy. LlltZ, Arthur McWililams and f ensive play during last weeks and Pfeiff, letterman of two years ago, offense. Passing wa s the strong am~~~-ch 4·7-District b asketball tour n · -----Harry P enneker backs and Sidney the latter took a whirl at the fl.ill· is returning after a year's absence point of the first team's attack alMarch District speech tournament. due to ill health. Co-captains March 20-2127-28-Dlstricl commercial con- Pete Hagelin Wins Hans Held, Everett Kersey and Joe Sch- back post . though the recipients seemed someJacobsen Trophv. fm· lwabauer, linemen, have shown up The tentative backfield lineup tests. Bauer and Edwards of Crete were March 30-April 4- Diolrict music conwhat bewildered '>n finding the finds Ed Hammond directing the Sef'ozu.i 'f ear. best in recent drills. tests. starters in the 1934 game; while ball in their arms. April 9-11- State speech tout'tlament. Thi·s team 1's la ely comp 0 sed team from the quarterback · poAprll 24-25-State commercial contest. l\'"-"Y Lincoln high school pupils I , rg Dougl!!os and Stehlik are the only Rohrig sliced off-t<i.ckle early in May 1:2-State music contest. . . . of juniors because of the soph· zition; H erm Rohrig, triple threat two other players who fout,_1t May lv-16- State track, tenms and ~' • j were entered m sw1mmino· meet.; . g period and proceeded the Openm chan;p10nsh1ps. "' omore t eam 'Yhich will be tried back, and Paul Beck , flashy open against Lincoln last year that are Red and Black Athletes to outrun the "B" backfield and ·in and around Lincoln t his summer. out tbis year. field runner, at the halves ; with back for another fling at the Red Assume Major Parts finally crossed the goal standing SPOR'f SNAPS F'red Swi hart placed fourth in Those who survivetl ~he cut are : Bill Kinnamon, husky line plunger, and' Black. up after a 50-yard gallop for the the men's 200 yard free style in Neff P1e1·son Of Blues Success. filling in at fulL · f ive H .oward . Albrecht M urren ·Crete Given Scare . Last. Week.. . _ .. Lincoln....Blues, . an American f'll'St t a ll Y·· D'1mmu the . Nebraska A.A.U. sw1mmmg Shrader Schwabauer Big Squad Out. The Saline county eleven will Legion baseball team composed Cather plunged across for the secWhen the Univei'oity of Ne- meet at Omaha. Marion Bowers, ~;~~~·~n k~~~~~e';son Rood, Mowbray, Ennen, Town· have the jump on the Ballermen mostly of Lincoln high school stu- ond t a lly anr; this time Helzer's \ braska. opens it..s schedule against a junior, was also ente red in this i'i:~~;artzkopf ~!~~1vitz send, and Gorton, ends; Sch leich, dents, closed what was the most kick was good. Chicago i.mh'ersity September 28 meet. Blanche Ridnour aild Chelys Behm Leonard Goodale, Adams (newcomel' from as they have already played one successful season any Lincoln Just before the half-gun nound-1 in Lincoln, there will be two regu- Mattley, g r aduates of Lincoln, also ~~~;bsen ~!~~~~!fey Denver high school), Parrott and game_ Crete narrowly defeated legion team h8.ll enjoyed. ed. Binger snatched R\'lnig's high ' l;:..rs who fmmerly played at Lin- placed in the 100 yard free style Penncker Beltz Braun, tackles; Kirkbride, P ot·ter, P C·t 6 O 1 t F 'd pass out of the hands of defensive coin hig·h sc.hool. These two are i81;~~~r ~~-~~p~· awnee 1 Y • as n ay. After having been defeated ont· . and ladies diving, r espectively . Ban Farmer Challstrom, Griswold, and Hager, Lincoln has met Crete six times once in the city American LGgion backs for the third scme. Helzer Henry Ba uer ·so who is calling The Lincoln n ewspaper swim- ~~~~1;'ore ~s·!e~' guards; Meier, · Cochra ne, center, in former year&. and· l).M defeated league and holding one of the converted and made the SCt,!'e 20 to sig nals, and John Williams, ' 32 m ing meet a lso saw many L. H. S. v. Schleich Carroll furnish adequate reserve line. ina· Klein-coached teams four years major city league tr:ams to a tie, O ~ t~~ ha~~· d t th "Is' plaring guard, Paul Amen, end, students entered. Pete Hagelin ~:~~~~ ~~~r~ terial from which Coach BaJler 'can while the Cardinals turned the they won the r egional tournament e lr , ~.uar er e '1 34•; Lowell English, center; Pat a former Links and All-American Mcwilliams Ludwick draw relief for his regulars. trick the other two. held in Lincoln which advanced team held the 'A t eam scoreless. Git~, guard; and Leland Hale, end, b k t k th d 1 'rn·1·5 r ...J~« np .,,·t ·, n e d bacl< h t t t t •. As the fourth quarter ope1rnd .. fro,; tJ11; class of '33 m ay a lso see ac _s ro er , won e secon eg I Huston, Anke ny Acquire Howard Cather, quarterback; -·~--. ~· tu I t e = '" t l1e s a e .ourname n ' tJ,U'W I r~ru·i fl' el ct bea11tifUI Ion . . . I on tnc Hans Jacobsen trophy. I c· J . . D . bl T' • T:tylor, Partingt on Ma rtin. Miller, .L92', when Coach Browne's team held in Lincoln. Tbe opening game ""' ~ t ·Pfh t - 't' · ' ~ seivwt!. Lincoln high students who placed Ity unior ou es Itlc halfbacks· Hudkins a nd Woods, neatly thrashed Crete 43-0. There found th i Lincoln Blues smother- pass m 0 e wai mg arms 0 in the junior events are: . Lincoln high . school. students fullbacks.' are the reserve backf ield Gene Rood who stepped over for a Bill Kuiper, '34, and letterman . .. . were busy winnmg tenms titles in were no games played in 1928 or in g Rave..ma by a score of 11-1. touchdown. Helzer again kicked in football and track, is now at50 yard f1 ~e style- ?ordon Pame and around Lincoln last summe r. men on hand. 1929, However at the beginning Frank Rubino, Lincoln high third the extra point. t ending school a t the Omaha 1, B~.b Martm 2.' ~avid Hayden 3, In the city tournament John Hus- - - -- - -of the 1930 season, which marked baseman, got a home run and a The final score· came when Municipal university. Bill has gone Morns Stone 4 , time 26.9. ton and H a rry Ankeny def eated a new era in the athletic depart- double, and along with George Rohrig again broke loose and .g al- out for freshman football in Orn100 yard breast stroke-Harlan Me~·lin Mason and George Sievert Lincoln's Season ment at Lincoln high, as Stuart Binger, Leo Benson, Frank Coff- loped 30 yards before being nailed aha. In a recent fina l scrimmage H~l! 1~ Bus Knigh: of Jackso~ 2, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5 for the Lincoln junior Football Schedule Baller took over the r eins, the man and Junior Hudkins, led the just after stepping on pay dirt. between the frosh and varsity, he Dick Crook 3, Morns Stone 4; time doubles title. Mason defeat ed Hus- • Sept. 27-Crete at Crete. Kleinmen slapped a stinging de- hitting. Paul Townsend went all Helzer's try wa!! wide a nd the fi. made the only freshman score by 1:31.5. ton 4_6, 6 _1 , 6_2 for the singles' Oct. 5-East Sioux City at feat· of 19~0 on the Lincoln team; the way on the. mound. nal score was 33 _0. kicking a field . goal from the 100 yard free style-Fred Swi- title. Lincoln. This· was the only defeat during In the finals the Lincoln nine Benson, Pfeiff and Dobson w ere th' d I' . ha rt 1, Kent Murphy 2, David Russell Regler and Bud Man- Oct, 12-Reserves First team, , the entire season. Again in 1931 d f t d th Al' t f o h rry-yar me. · e ea e e ima os o ma a the defensive luminaries in the Hayden 3 ; time 1 :07.4. ning reached the sem ifinals in the Oct. 19-Falls City at Lincoln. the Crete Cardinals were on top 6-5. Bud Emmerman pitched until "A" line while Binger and Rood Arthur Adams, n ewly enrolled 100 yard back ~troke--Harlan doubles only to be defeated by MaOct. 26-Ce ntral high at Sioux by 18 points. the latter part of the game, when looked well on offensive. Rohrig junior from Denver high school Ha ll l , Dick ,Van Horn 2, Dick son and Sievert. City, la . Red ·a ndBlackWin L.astThree. Townsend relieved him. Binger stood out in "A" backfield, but a ndmemberofthe footballsquad, Ma rshall 3, Morris Stone 4; time Idellaiverson, withHaroldSher· Nov. 2-Tech at Om aha. The . Red and Black . eleven, led the batting attack. Beck's ball lugging and blocking was the heavyweight wrestling 1 :23.2. .man, won the mixed doubles. Nov. 8- Beatrice at Beatrice. which was state champions in This was the first state cham- should not go without mention. champion of the Colorado high Diving- Kenneth Jones 69.1 pts., In the state meet Merlin Mason Nov. 16- 0maha Central at 1932 and rated as one of the great~ pionship that any .Lincoln Ame r _! Cather and Hammond both ha n- schools last year. Arthur plans to Dick Logan 55.1 pts., Gail P orter defeated Harold. Rundle in the fiLincoln. e!)t teams in the history of the ican Legion baseball t eam had won. dled the safety position very weJI. go on with his wrestling at the 51.5 pts., George Crancer .51.3 pts. nals, 6 _1 , 5 .1, G-2. Nov. 23-Grand Is land at Linschool, put a stop to Cr ete high's The t eam journeyed to Grand Hudkin.s and Taylor were the de- y_ M. C. A. imd will play t ac.k le Womens Events : In the La wlor cup m atches, co in. winning streak of forty-two con- Island only to be subdued by the fensive hig h lig hts for the "B" on the Lincoln hig h . school foot· 50 yard free style- Chelys Mat- Harry Ankeny and Johnny Huston Nov. 3~Wy an dotte high of l!lecutive games as they wore down Denver Pigs 11-2. team while Mowbray . snagged a ball t eam. tley 1, Betty Kingery 2; time 33.9 surprised many old players by a lKa nsas City at LinThe Blues were composed of number of passes. (record). most defeating t wo vet er an playa tough Crete team by a score of coln. 7·0. A blocke!i. punt by Bill Sten- George Binger, first base ; Leo The lineups and summary: Bob Morris, t rack star while a tDiving- Blanche Ridnour 37.6 ers of the Lincoln tennis club. t en in the first quarter caught by Benson, shortstop; Frank Coffman, Bi~g:rnd .~ .. . .. .. .le.. . .. . ... Tow-;;;.,<;nd tending Lincoln high a nd holder . of pts., Chelys Mattley 32.6 pts., Mar- These boys a re on the Lincoln Leland. Hale enabled him to .make second base; Junior Hudkins, left Dobson .. -.. .. .... . It . .. .. ... .. . . Adams the stat e high school mile record, ion Bowers 25.1 pts. high tennis t eam. the score. Bill Kulper kicked the field; Frank Rubino, third base; g:~;~~ · :::::::::::~~: : :::: ::: : : : . ~~~~ ran in the Junior A. A. U. track Floyd Mills, junior , won the city Virg il Yelk in, '32 and former extra point, while Marion DeJar· Harvey Waymire, center field ; Bill ~~~~~fr · : ::::: :::: : : ~f: ::: : .- :::· KYr":.;~~~ meet h eld in Lin coln July 3. Bob :O:ett,'s fine punting and the de- Kinnamon, right field; Donald i'.i~iii~~~~ · :: : : :: :·~~::·. ·.:: :: '. ·..M 0;:;1~~ did not place as he had to drop junior golf tournament by defeat- Univer sity of N ebraska. football fensive play of Pat Glenn and Bill Hansen, catcher; and Georg e 11.for- ~~~ii; '" : '. : ·. : ·.: '.:·. g~ : : : : : :: : ..P"\~~~;~;; out of 800 m eters because of a leg ing Jack Wiedman, sophomore, 6 luminary, will assist Coach Balle r and 5 over the Antelope course. during the 1935 footba ll season. row, catcher ; Bud Ernmerman, Kinnamon .. . . .. ... fb .. .. . ... . . Hudkins injur y. Weaver were outstanding. Score by periods: pitch; Paul Townsend, pitch; GayA and B . .. . . .... . .. . . . . 6 14 o 13- 33 The 1933 game found the Bli.1lord Cole, center field; Darwin c .... ............ · .. · .. · · o o o o- o Football suits were checked out lerinen on the short e nd of a 2-0 Substitutions : A a nd B - E nnen for to m a ny former Links for freshscore late in the fourth quarter Piatt, pitch; Bob Hansen, pitcher; i!l~fA~oc~ath~~o~0/'i!a~;,r:;~X·. ~~rr\~~ ~~; Kinnamon, Miller for Rohrig, Goodale for man footba ll at t he University of when Marvin Plock, Lincoln Keith Feaster, right field. Dobson, Schleich for Helzer, Challstrom Nebraska. Among the g rid a spirAll makes for sale or rent. for Capron, and Griswold for Bensen. Cspeedster, on ·a fake punt skirted Lutz for Wo r ra ll, Heiser f or Partingt on , ants are: -Myers "Bud" Cathe r, Knothole Tickets Given Recondit ioned machines on eas y terms. Behm for Kirkbride, McWi!liams for TayCrj!te's right end for sixty yards lor, and Holcumb f or B r onn. Howard Del;Ln, Bob Mills, Sam THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL and the winning touchdown. By To Lincoln High Students Officials: Lauritsen, Higgins, and AnSchwartzkopt, Clement Theobald Pupils of Lincoln high school will drews. TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT virtue of a long pass from Mer· and Bob Ramey, '35; · Howard lin. Mason to Bob Mills, the 1934 again this year ha ve an opporWaJly Spomer and Bill Kortlang Richards, John Saunders, Ernest Links again overpowered a stout tunity to view the Univers ity of have been selected as s tudents Sch aekel, Warren Frederick, '34; Nebraska football games through 130 No. 12th St. 8 2157 Crete t e am 7-0. Louis DePoyster managers for the first team for Bob H eilig , and Bob Hackenba ry, and. Don Menne, a former Lincoln the Knothole club which was or - the 1935 season. H erbert Cooper '32. high ball lugger; were the main ganized some years ago. This ad- will r eplace Lyman Baldwin as mits a ll pupils fr()m the fifth to the cogs .of the Saline county team. Milton Venner, j unior, was bat trainer. Hulton Wra y w ill con tinue Glen Trosper and "Bud" Cather ninth grades inclusive for ten to be stadium and equipment.man- boy for t he Lincoln state leaguers cents. The high school students w ere outstanding in the backfield during t he summer. ager thru this season . STADIUM while Howard Dean, Adna Dobson, will be admitted for twenty-five for dork browns incl winet Bob · Ramey and Bob Mills wer e cents. K nothole tickets we re given out in a ll home rooms at Lincoln CAMPUS the mainstays of the line. for medium browns, reds en.I grcene1 hig h last week. The Tentative Lineup.

Board Grants Nelv Rohrig' s Long Contract to Webb Runs Feature Practice Mix

Season Opens For Reserves On October 11

'A'

S • • H. T o· n·1gh stUd elltS

Lincoln Blues Are Legion Champions

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t-----------------Class Elections

Mass acre East Sioux City High

This Friday Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL XXX.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY,

NO. 2.

OCTOBER 2, 1935.

FIVE CEN

Bash Perkins to Be First Debate Held Seniors Need Class Song Council Plans· Miss Success Seen New -Girl Reserve Head Authors See Sponsors On New Question this year the seniors Near Future willEarly Assembly For With George Mueller and Calvin be needing a song for class Rollins taking the a ffirmative and · day. The only requirement is Henry E itel and Rose Hill the n egFor Tick.et that the words be original. The L.H.S. Eleven ative, an opening debate of this

Election Of Clas~ Officers, Friday

music may be either original or an adaptation of another melody. Any senior interested in writing such a class song should get it written at once and give the composition to either of the sponsors, Mrs. Lillian Lawson or Miss Marguerite Gunderman.

semester in Lincoln high took place

last Tuesday. 8he new state q uesTeam Goes on Trial to tion was debated, resolved: That Show Their Ability to the several states should enact Down Sioux. legislation providing for a system Unusual gathering of defendof complete medical service avail~ ants, better known as the LinCampaign Is Successfully able to all citizens at public exF irst and second semester seniors ancl t he j1inior class will coln high school football squad, pense. Completed by Room elect class officers during the h ome r oom p eriod J;'riday, t Ji e are being tried before the judge, Friday, the same question was person r eceiYing th e highest vote b eing president and t he o1her Representatives. John Good, and a group of attendebated with Walter Lake and offices .being filled in or der . Class nominations in th eir respecContrary to expectations more tive jurors, the student council. Frank Maxey on the negative and tfre classes we>re made by ballot last F riday. This is the situation which Coach activity tickets were sold at the Sam Kirschenbaum and Bob Evans - - - - - -•O Baller's team are in just as t he J cash rate than on the installment annual color day assembly opens. disclosing the affirmative side. anuar-y senior nominees in plan. Up till Friday night, 1,338 October 4 . a lphabetical order are : P aul Beck, Gerald Kvasnick_a reports that tickets had been sold, 922 of which The a ssemly this year · will be he has "the best pl'Ospects for four football letterman and L club were paid in full and 406 on time. held prececding the Sioux City years, with plenty of good speakmember; Adna Dobson, fom1er . . I h" h h 1 •t l t ers and good ma terial." After today, activity tickets may I ig sc oo game as l was as - Courtesy sunda.y Jou rn al and star. . • l business m anager- -of joy night, L I year, therefore the big Sioux idea be purchased only .in the book-, 6 1 New Members Brings is to be carried out slightly. "Our aim t his year is to bring USIC club and f ootball letterman; John room. The high rooms Friday in Club Total to 100 The costumes and plans are be- to the public ~he : alue of the Girl Good, former humor editor Of t h e the school for activity ticket sales 1 This Seinester. ing arranged by a committee from R_eserveprgamzabon; we want t~e ' Links, writers Club and Forum were: Auditorium 5, 73 percent; Sixty-one new members were t he student council, with Clyde girls themselves to feel k eenly its 1 yler, Traver and Groth member · A thu.1 H'll . 1 ' managmg 'W' 'll H d Cl ' r influence, that it may give a last1 133, 72 percent; auditorium 9, 71 admitted to the Mummers, the dra- Martz acting as chairman. ea asses editor of the Ad vocate, football, · For· Setltester·. ing contribution to their lives," 0percent; auditorium 7, 70. percent. matic club, open to juniors and : states Miss Bash Perkins, new Y. and Forum member; Marion Kidd, Rooms in which home room rep- seniors only. Each semester new i w. c. A. Girl Reserve secretary. I New officers for a dvanced orresentatives have sold tickets to members are taken in through tryMiss P erkins attended the Univer- 1 · chestra are Ralph Tyler, president; pJtesident of t he Mummers club, more than 50 percent of the pupils outs. The club has approximately sity of Nebraska, where she served Try-Outs to Be October George · Mueller, vice-president; sophomore cabinet and studl')nt are as follows: 101, 103, 107, 117, 100 members at present. on the University Y. w. c. A. 10; Applicants Prepare Selma Hill, secretary-treasur er. council member; William Mar120, 125, 133, 201, 203, 207, 209, The new members are: Gertrnde b" t f th d T S h The election t ook place Thursday, h 11 h 7 220 3 3 4 ? " 307 310 ca me or ree years, an was wo peec es. Sept ember 26. s a ' ome room representative 21 , , 0 , 30 , ,,O;:i, , ' McArthur, June Porter, Dorothy vice-president her senior year. · Membership regulations was the Choir Elects Traver Pres ident. and Round Table member; Leo 313, 314, 315, 316, 321, 325, 400, Knight, Marton Hiatt, Ruth ChapWhile in the organiza tion, Miss main topic of discussion a t the ini401, 226-A, 226-C, and auditorium pe11 , Edward ene Ph"ll. Al K , Th e choir held election for class Rogert, a n ewcomer t o L. H. S.; 1 1ps, sa e1; P erkins was chairman of the fol- tial meeting of the Forum in room rooms 1 ' 2 , 3· 4 • 5• 6 • 7• 9 and 11· Ier, G enev1eve · R odgers, B ettY N ew p up1·1s B ring • l\; 1 • officers September 21. Ja_ c k P earl Stuhr, m ember· of the MumJT unes lowing staffs : finance, industry 326, Monday, September 23. The first day, 564 tickets were Groth • Waheeta w1·sser• Dorothy . sary. M"1ss · Meinbership to Full ancJ th e f 1'ft'ieth anniver Try-outs· will be held Thursday, Traver was elected president; me r s and c·1rI R eserves ; H aro Id sold, and on the second day, 576. Campbell, Virginia Thede, Maxine P erkins also acted in the follow- October 10, i'n r·oom 314 at 3·.l". Georgia Tet en, t reasurer; George S p . . I tt . d I f 11 t 0 188 uota v Ha skell, edit or; and E var Peter am son. ,swimmmg e erman 0 n the th ir sa es e · Gibson, Dorothy ·Pegans, Patricia • ing capacities: vice-president of Applicant s must p ·epar 0 e ar R t t' G" s · To fill forty-five vacancies in r e n gu- s on, libr arian. and -L club mem ber, and Robert epresen a 1ves tve erv1ce. Peake, Gwenith Orr, Genevieve th M' Mortar Board, vi ce-president of mentative a n d one discussion Home room representatives will Smith, Josephine Robeck, Janet t e e ~ •mes, sophomore dramatic A. W. S., a sophomore attendant spe ch The nominating committee, con- H. Smit h. get the greater share of the credit St Sh club, try-outs wer e held in 326 e · sisting of Kenneth Campbell, June Class No minees. for the handling of the tickets. eckelberg, Mary erburne, Thursday, September 26. Th~ to the May queen and a m ember Arg umentative topics are: Re- Georgia Teten and George HasIn the J une cl~ss of '36 nom:• judges were Miss Florence J en- ofATassledls Nfmb· t wko yearsM. . p i solved that radio advertising is kell, was under the head of DoroMoney collected. o_n the ins_tallment Jane Ellis. Lucy Gilbert, Marion Beardsley, rno e ras a is 1ss er- 1 ff t· th · t d d inee.s are Dona ld Ba r th, home plan will be taken in on every kins, Mrs. Bernice Tebbets, Mrs. ki"ns' horn'e. ' · · more e ec !Ve an pn n e a ver - thy Van Patten, chairman. Others room represe11tative and Hi-Y Mary Ellen Osborne, Barbara t 1's1·11g· i·esolved that tl1e govern Tuesday morning by the home Irma Coombs and Miss Ethel Bry' · - nominated were as follows: Johnston, "Winifred Hutchinson, t h Id 1 r b' l member ; Marian Beardsley, presiroom representa tives along with ant, men s ou ega ize pu l!c otP r esident - Vernon . Heiliger, t enes · f or governmen t prof I't ; an d ' Rut h Chappel ; Dorothy Swish er. dent of t he Girl Reserves and the activity card, which will be Betty Ann Patton, Betty Meyer, Of the ninety-one who tried out, marked and returned to pupils on Margai·et Thrailkill, Ruth Brown, the following were admitted : j • resolved that Nebr aska should Treasurer- Margaret Erb; F ran- home room rep resentative ; KenMaty Ellen Lewellen, Betty Gord t t T · f" d" cis Platt, Mary Fellows. neth Fahrenbruch, h ome room Wednesday morning. All funds rall, Ann Hustead, Betty Mueller, Charles Greenburg, Richard Kel- 1 a op a sa1es ax. opics or IS....,. E dit or- Ken net h Campbell and rep es nt t ' D t F l for the tickets will be handled by !er, Morris Weber, Molly Wood~ cussion are the Italian-E thiopian Wilma H all. r e a ive ; ex er o som, Ma ry Frances Ingles, Katharine t · u d St t · footba ll and home r · 1 Ervin Landegren in the bank. ward, Spencer Owens, Donald Telcon roversy, me . a es mun1" Librarian-,--Paul Maxwell, Haroom repreFi_r st use of the activity ticket Rowaldt; Lulubel Emerson, Dor- man, Joe seacreast, Harriet Bautions control and recent develop- old Singer and LeRoy Stone_ senta tive ; Betty Keefer, Orpheons by the· majority of purchasers was othy Van Patten, Doris Blewfield. ma n, Jack Ste.w art, Evelyn Leavmcnts of P ioneer 's park. Irving Girls g lee club elected the fol- ' member and sophomore cabinet : this morning when the Advocate Laura Ellen Finney, Nate Ho!- itt , Marilyn Woods, Mary E llen ' Hill, Dwight Perkins and Jack lowing for officers d uring t~e se-1' Ralph Reed, student council and was distributed to everyone hold- man, Dale Kreps, Evar Peterson, ~omerford, Harold Turkel, Wil- Oct~her 7 Is Date for 1· :ace, For um alumni, will serve as mester : Betty Groth, president ; R ound Table member , H er man 1 ing a ticket. The sale assures a John Mason, Bob Sandberg, War- ham Rumbolz, Dorothy J ean First G. R. .Meeting; ' Judges. Jane E llis. vice-president; Betty Rohrig, fo otball, basketball and large student cheering section at ren Brainard, Jack Stone, Robert Bryan, Betty Rathburn, Robert New Secret j George Mueller, president of the Rees_e , ~ecret~ry; Betty Mu~ller, Ii- track letterman·; Harold Scott, the opening football game Satur- Evans, George Hulac, Dick Rob- Gibson, Betty Lou Wentz. Ella! Th f" t G" .1 R ~ry. t" ' forensic organization, appointed a n brarian , Manon White, editor. two-year track letter man and L da bins, Bob Eva ns, Charles Roberts, Jean . Paulson S 1 . L tt l e. irs ~r ese: ve m ee. mg, initiation committee consisting of Ot hers nominat ed were: E leanor club member · -Dorothy Swisher --Il-~!-·__ .g_ ~--f"l'"'"i-J>M, - - - . .v -~!c_K~y' P on J2i~()~ w!_l:ia: ,·.lf!~k---~'"'rd y::~;,,,__ ~!~n: I ~~ \~~:~~ v~~"~~;1s.,a~~ I~~~! ~~ !,~ H~oW -'Inrkf'l. ___(illrtmd~ Mc.A+, l I~oy~ . ~0-~ )~.~esi~en~, ~~~ -~~~~~ !-~~!ary of ;he . \~'!i~er~ -~luJ:> --~-~~ --mented Saturday concerning ac- McKenna, Cecil Gore, H~rold Cole J ack Allen , Betty Hutchinson, j The pro<rram is planned to ac- thur, Helen Hoffmark . and Sam teu anu ~;-u•orc '.; Vi .. " ..'"" - " wI ""'~ home room represent ative; P.a lpn tivlty tickets, as follows: "The re- man, Bob "\Vekesser, Bill Lyman, Florence Stem, Janet Mickey quaint o-~est ·"th t h 0 ..1 R Kirshenbaum. Recently chosen retary. Gw~nmth Orr and Sylvia Tyler, student council and forme r Esther Steurmer a nd Bob Cocklin · ' "' s M e 11 eWolfe f or hbranan and Barba ra h · · sponse of the first three days sales · Jean Sandlovich, Maxine Maddy, serve oro-anization Included on the members of the try-out committee . om e room representative. Initiated at First Meeting. L "' · . . . Johnston and Margery Griess for , , . · . h ave come comp1et e1yup t o expccaurence Echelmeyer, J a ne Thorn- program will be Mrs. C. Pet rus are Calvm Rollins, Clyde Martz edit or . J unior Candidates. . 1 N · tation and with sales that a re Initiation of the new members ton , Betty O'Shea, Betty Benson p t d h G" an d Otto Woerner . · f . ti · · took place at the first m eeting of · 'I e ersen a n t c new 1rl Reserve Thev also elected a committee , ommees . 01 1e JUmor cla'n coming next week will assure no . J ean Humphrey Mary Ella Ben- , t . B . . After a fifteen-m inute practi ce • D t h A. d less financial income than )ast the Mummers last Thursday in t he tt J . .' . . sec re ar y, ash P ei kms .She sueto decide on t he type of dress to be are . oro y • n erson, m em ber auditorium . ne ' a_m ce Morrison, Wilma Ta- ceeds Miss A'Louise Trester who of parliamentary drill, the meeting worn. This committee is Dorothy of student council an d Advocate year and a much larger attend· I ber, . Gail Ferguson, Geor ge F ox, . was adjourned t ff· G . . The n ewcomers were informed 1 · has taken up Gtrl Reser ve secre- · · Knight Alma Fuller and J anet s a , eorge Bmger, sophomor e ance on footballs and plays and Marie Apgar Frances Aksento. . · . ' . . R th L tanal work m Cleveland. Ohw. Regnier. class p1es1dent and footQall letsubscriptions to pub 1 i ca t i 0 n s. of the history of the club by Sel- ·t K th ' Ph' . t . VI z, a ryn ipps, u av-' "Stepping Stones" ha s been I terman ; Dorot hy Camp bell, hom e While it h as not provided any ma- ma Hill, secre arv. ender Margaret Ann Osborne ' 1 terial increase in revenue, it has Pauline Boyd gave a r eading en- Louis~ Lemon a nd Betty P rovost '. selected as t he them e of the meetl ISS VS UX room rep r esentative ; J ean Gosmade these · activities available to titleq "At the Box Office" and ings for this year and each meeting nell, home room representative; has been planned s o that the topic Betty Groth, s tudent council m ema much larger. numb er of pup1.1s Orval Hager. a t alk , "Movie Lot ;, which is the purpose for- which it on the Sea Bottom." OUDCJ IC {S presented ·will a dd one more stone Miss Gla dys Lux, a Nebraska ar· ber and former m ember of the was instituted." Party Being Planned. to t he pat h which leads to the , tist , spoke to Miss Gladys Dana's Mimes ; J a ck Hyland, home . room At the close of the meeting Marg-0a1 of the Girl Reserves. fir st period class Monday morning. : representative; WH!iam Kinnat , ion Kidd, president, announced an .,;,,,,i The cabin et thi~ year is as fol - : She described the s ettings M Iler mon, football and basketball: evening party to be held within lows : m embership, Betty Ann Ho.1ne Hoom Represeuta· collection of twenty wa ter color Clyde Martz, student council and the n ext two weeks. ' Duff; prog ram, Helen Severa ; ring tives in C harge of Ac paintings, which were h an ging in Forum 'club member; Bruce Robb, New members h a d to gwe a and cer emonial, Esther Stuermer : room 128 all last week. She t old of student council m ember a nd forTry-outs for the Or pheons, the pledge on bended k nees, and a few / m\Jsic, Mary F ellows; social, Mary tivity Ticket. t he scenery around Scottsbluff; Ne- mer member of the Mimes club; junior and s enior musical organ- of them w ere asked to do differ- Frances Platt and Betty Maxin e Haney: senrice, Barba r a Officers for the home r oom rep- braska, where the majority of the Robert Sandber g , former hom'e ization, will be h eld Thursday and ent things, s uch as sing "Sweet Groth Electe d to Go '1 Deweese; finance, Lois H ammo;;d. resentatives will be elected at t he pictures were painted. , room r epresent ative and joy night; Friday. Vocal try-outs will be Adell.·n. e",_ say "Old Mother ~u~To Council Bluff's. l Spon_sors are Miss Edith Ellis next m eeting October 9. Her oil painting of the strato- Bill W eston , former Mimes club Thursday and Instrumental try- b ar d • give the Tarzan call.' mu . er . The meet Representatives met in 326 Sep - spher e balloon, which w as on ex- member and h om e room repre· Abraham Lincoln hi.gh s chool an d Miss L u cy Geig outs, Friday. Everyone trying out tate Greta Garbo and Gra cie Al- 1sent an invitation to t he_ stttdent ings a re the first and t_hird Mo_n- tember 25, for a special meeting hibit .at the Nebra ska A rt associa- sentative: in which H . C. Mardis answered. must have his own accompanist len. counc1·1 for t"'o - -- -- - - " delcg·a tes aiid a days each month. All girls are m- an questions that were n ot en - tion at Morrill hall, was painted a nd his piece m emorized t th sponsor to att end the district con- vited t o join and may sign up in t · 1 1 t from th e water color which she Junior L i nks Approved Since the new ruling tha t memire Y c ear o e r epres ent a ives bership cannot exceed one hundred, vention at Council Bluffs, October fro;t Fo~d the caf~t~ria Thurs~ty concerning the activity tick et. ma de while in Rapid City. By Board of E ducation competition for places is k een. ;~a;n:t ~:~ Aft er the letter was ::hool I~~ %'0.:i\02~ ~ee ~~esa a;: Regular m eetings her eafter will Miss Lux attended t he Univer- The boar d of education ha s apThe club has its m eetings ever y council meeting Wedbe held on the second and fo ur th sity of Nebra sk a and a lso s tudied proved t he school execut ives plan · Doctors Ruth Warner and Grace n · Cl· ·· other .Wednesday after school when es d ay, ·s ept em ber 25' F ranees 15c a semester. Wednesdays of each mon th. m 11cago w h ere t h ree of h er pieto furnish a junior club ticket to a program is given by the mem- Loveland were very busily engag ed Platt and Betty Groth were elect ed Following this m eeting a short t ures were pa inted. Lincoln high school football games. bers of the club. the first two weeks of school giv- delegates. Others who probably are session was called for the junior The a r t club has planned for this This club is t o be called J unior George Mueller is. the president ing the incoming soph omore girls going are Selma H ill, Mary Jo a nd senior delegates who met semester several exhibits, all work Link s. A card will be f urnished and Bernard Nevin and Miss Helen their physica l examina tions. Dr. H enn, Pauline Boyd, Betty Meyer with t heir respective sponsors. done by N ebra ska artists. to all j unior high and elementary, . Warner gave examinations to the and Marian K idd. Leslie Baumgart was elected Three r epresent atives were apfift h a nd sixth grades, in t he Li'nStowell are sponsors. · m orning classes and Dr. Loveland It was suggested that the dele- president of the Ra diolink s for the pointed from each class to count Nineteen Are Approved coln high s chool district. examined girls in the afternoon gates carry the question of the fourth consecutive semester at ballots in the class election. B y Governine nt f Ol' Aid These cards will admit pupils classes. The girls are placed in one "pep" club and other ways of their organization meeting last Seniors who served are Arlene N at ional yout h administ ration to the g a mes t hrough the sout h of three classes, A, B, or C. Those arousin g interest in t h e pu pils for Wednesday. Kenneth Olson is vice- Grandmoug in, Charlotte Snyder, ha s given Lincoln high t wo library gate of the oval upon receipt of placed in class C are r equired to the various school ac tivities to the president, Otto Woerner is secre- Maxine La ke and Ma rlon B eards - assistants, t wo chemistry assist - ten cents. A special s ection will Assistants are chosen every yea1' t a ke rest . convention. tary. Icy. 1 ants a nd one office assistant so b~ reserved for the Junior Links to work in the cafeteria during the This sa me progr a m was a lso Various committees were a nThe four memb_ers who have_ ca ll H ome room r epresentatives ~tid I far who are college students t o be club. third period. These assista nts re- carried out in the boys' gymnasium nounced by James Por ter. They n~mbers are Leshe Baumgart, Otto al:ernates m et for the firs~ time j paid from feder al f unds no higher ceive p a y for their services, the with .Doctors J. A . Merideth a nd are: Club schedule, Se1n:1 a Hill; Woerner, Kenneth Olson and Mer. this year, September 23, . m the than $30 a month. \ I\liss Stowe ll Chooses boys getting thirty-five cents and H. B. Mueller examining sopho- color day, Clyd e Martz, chairman, vin MacGrew. Thei r num.bers are cafet eria when the a ct ivity tick et 1 ..Money for meals, transpol'tation G • l f • L HS O. 1 the girls making thirty cents daily. more boys. . Mary Jo Henn, Ralph Reed and V.:9RZF, W9F~, W90LX a n cl w~s ex~lained . by Mr. Mardis . j and school s upplies up to $6 is Only .i~n: g~:l r~tu;ILS· t~ c~~! The assistants are Lawrence EkDorothy Anderson ; decora tion of W9VLD, respectively. I Prmted mstr.uct1ons a bout the a c- I supplied high school pupils in r e- . . h . t t t h" ' L " k w·11 J . l . ' . ' ' Lmcoln h1g g1r 1s oc e IS seelmayer, Dean Ogle, Harry Griffis A. I'onner 111 s i oin ·schoo l at Christmas, Betty Meyer, bv1ty tick et were g iven to the r ep- turn for work which includes Jit f ·1 t t , !.l K. 'fl · · ' mes er rom as semes er s group. D l a nd Kenneth Pierce, who arc the University Light 01lera chairman, Max Lake and_ ,Bob Weona u uott s irown reseutat1ves. br ary assistant, office assistant, Ar lene Grandmougin will resume cashiers, a nd Opal Watermeier, Alfred Reider, former Links, k esser·, m atinee part ies, Marian Out of Car in Accident Duties of t he l'epresentat ives caf eter ia h elper and light cus- her usual place singing low a lto. Ruby Campbell, Fra nces Titus a nd will jom' the University Light Kidd and Pauline Boyd, chairmen , Don ald Knott, senior, s uffered will be more numerous this year todial work. Other members who were chosE sther Bowers, who are r esponsi- Opera s ingers, one of the units John Mason, June Porter and numerous cuts and minor lacera- t ha n last, as they· ha ve to take Nineteen h ave now been ap- en by Miss Helen St owe! 1, t h e1r . ble for the clearing of the tables booked under the manag·ement of Bruce Robb·, p oi"nt system, Betty tions about the face w hen he was care of the money collected for pr oved for Lincoln high while a director, are : f irs . t s opranos, M ary a nd carrying of food to the tables Midwest 'assemblies. Mr. Reider Groth; care of the director y, John thrown through t he windshield of· the activity tickets. The day a fter few have been rejected. Many ap- Fellows and Dorothy J ea n Van for faculty m embers. h as appear ed b_efore m any local Mason a nd Clyde Martz; and bah- a car driven by his cousin, Bruce each m eeting t he represen tatives plications a re still being consid- P atton ; second sopranos, Leah Hill g roups, including Lincoln high quet, Ralph Tyler, chairman, H enry Knott, junior. Bruce received mi- m us t give a short r eport con cern- ered. . and Malinda Na derhoff; first alwhere he has given several assemEitel and Frances Plat t. There is nor ch est injuries when h e was ing the meeting in theil' respective t os, Lois Ha mmond a nd Dor othy State Dehate Ques tion bly performances as a m ember of also to be a committ ee to take thrown against the steer ing wheel. home rooms. Several C hanges l\Iadc P erkin; s econd altos, Marian Kiclcl Is Socialized Medicine a boy's quartet, which was started cha rge of the sophomore . _c aµdi- The car struck a cement culvert - -- - In Activity Sponsorship and Arlene Grandmougin. Resolved that the s everal states by W. G. Tempel, while the boys dates for council which will be a:t the end of Thir ty-sixth and Vine Faculty Meinhers Pledge Miss Vera Garrison, f ormer should enact legislation providing wer e still in school here. chosen from volunteers. Vine . st reet. C. C • Ch home room representative sponfor a system of complet e medical ity mnmnnrty es t sor , is t aking Miss Winifred May- Virginia Faulkner ' 28 to service available to all citizens at New Officer s , Installed I r _ -Round Table Holds First •reachers of Lincoln high sch ool hews' position as literary a dviser Write Dial ogu e for MGl\'l Miss Virginia F aulkner, Lincoln public ex pense, will be t h e naLocal D e Molay Chapter New Home R~om ~s . . Meeting September 26 had contributed $721 to the com - of the Links. Miss Esther Mon thigh school graduate. in 28, went lional and st ate high school debate Raymon d Colvert, Eugene PesOrganized 111 311 F irst meeting of t he Round Ta- m unity chest , according to incom- gomery is r eplacing Miss Garrison q uesti-On for 1935"'36, according to t er, and Harry Letton were in A new home room, 311, has been ble was held Sep,t ember 26. Fred- plete retur ns received last Friday. as h ead of t he home room repre~ through Omah a September 27, en Gerald Kavasnicka, Lincoln high st alled master councilor, senior organized. ·The home room r epre- erick Roden beck, p resident, pre- Wednesday, a meeting was held sentatives . Miss· Sa rah T. Muir is route from N ew York City t o school debate coach. councilor and junior councilor resentative is Barbara Clark and the s ided. in which Dr. J . 0 . Her t zler, of t he head of the Links board and Frank California where s he is to write The National univer sit y exten- spectively a t the DeMolay installa- a lternate, Hope Drummoncl. The Miss Esther Powell, instructor s ociology department of the Uni- Ka ne , finance adviser. Miss May- dialogue for t he MGM com pa11 y sion association s elect ed it for the tion Tuesday, October 1, at the t :-vo alternates who ha ve not pre- at the universit y, spoke to the club versity of Nebraska, spoke ~n the hew, who has ser ved for several for severa l weeks. Sh e p lans to nation·a1 debate question and the Scottish Rite temple. viously been announced from 100 on the duties of t he social work - comm umty needs. vVendell Ames I years a s adviser fot' the annual, stop off in Lincoln on her way of Li:ncoln high presided and E. B. j will take a w riters club sponsor·- back eas t. Miss Faulkner has had Nebraska st at e hig h sch ool debate I Adrian Almquist was the r etir- and 321 are Th eresa Baker and ers and explained social wor k. coaches accepted it unanimous ly ing master councilor. · Dancing F ran ces Sjoquis t . Home room 320 Mabel Trumble. accompanied by P hilli ps. chairman of the civics j ship tog et her with Miss Eulolea tw o novels a nd a number of ma gazine articles published. when it was uut to vote. 1followed the installation. has been discontinued. Eleanor Null, sa11g one number. community, introduced the speakex. I Brotcher. Many More Cash Tickets Than Iristallments Are Sold.

Senior and Junior Students Cast Votes During Home Room Period.

Drama Club Fills Roster I i By Try-Outs

New Offi·cers

M b h. em ers 1p R • , eguIat1ons I F rum Toptc •

Sophomores T.r y out £or Drama Club

Are Elected M Groups

IG• } R Ir eserve pen Meet1nl/"1'" Is S-cheduled

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.1 p• }

? Convention

. h . T I 0 Ip eon ryou s To Be Held Soon

. }· I p up1.}s E.,xa1111nec

GI a d

.,;

Shon·s Paintings

BY' De }egates

tten ants

I I

Off.ICerS w·11 · Be Se}ec·•te·-d

Past Two Weeks

Radio}inks Select Leslie B aumgart

Cafeteria Admits 8 Ne-w Assistants

1 ·

THE.·ADVOCATE.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. 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

Junior Reports Trapshooting for Newspaper .Men

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1Y35.

Advocate .of The Past

Bob Clough Tells Pro and Con of Being a 'Midget'

£inking

. Among the new students entering Lincoln high this semester is the midget of the school, seventeen-year-old Bob Clough, who is only four feet tall, and weighs only one hundred and two pounds. On a recent test in chemist ry 1, Miss Ger~ He states that he is proud of beasked the class to describe the change that ing small and that the only disadtakes place when milk sours. .J ack Kirkbride vantages he has in Lincoln high are reaching the dial on his locker didn't write anything, He j ust sat. When Miss and sitting in too large seats. He Gere asked him why he didn't answer the spent ten minutes working his question he said, "I was just thinking how. locker combination one morning. hard it is for Roberts milk to sour." (EveryBob says he likes Lincoln high. one knows his father . is an execut ive of the He has heard enough about the company ) . To which Miss Gere glibly replied: '"Well• activity ticket to think that it is a great idea which will be efficient it's encouraging to know that you are thinking· about something. " as well as economical. He wears size three ·in -shoe!!; * * * * Dur ing a history class Miss Price asked the size fourteen, shirts. Although Bob is quite small it does not interfere class what period they wer e studying. Promptwith work because he has been bat ly someone from back of the r oom said second boy for the Mayl;ag soft ball team period. • • • all during the summer. At last the sophomores are coming to! AI.. He states that some of the disadvantages that he finds for small most all of them realize now that upperclass.. people are that it is harder to run, men do not bow before the clocks. They are it is harder to climb stairs, and to drinking at the fountains. buy clothes. Then the advantage he states :Miss Beekmann making a vehement speecli are, getting into smaller places to her American history 2 class, ' ' If those men where an ordinary person couldn't, had lived through the war, there wouldn't and getting in and out of crowds. have been any war.'.'

Fon Helzer, junior, spent most of her vacation this summer attending shoots throughout Nebraska, getting stories on trapshooting for "Cy' Sherman and :i; 1879. John Bentley, sport editors of the Lincoln newspapers. Among shoots Member: attended was the annual Midwest tournament which took place in Omaha, lasting three consecutive EDITORIAL STAFF. days. Fon spent her entire time Arthur Hill ·.-........................... . . Managing Editor assisting the Omaha correspondent Arlene Gist ........................... , ....... News Editor Wilma Hall ..• , . , ................... , ..... Associate Editor with his story and with taking phoFrank Hallgren .......... , ............ Seco!ld Page Editor tographs for the Omaha paper and Oak Smith , .• , .... , , , , .... , . , ........... Third P age Editor Harold Scott .. , ............. , ......... Fourth Page Editor the Associated Press. Joyce Crain , .............. , ................. . Girls Sports Besides covering all trapshootLouis e Maus , .. ....... , .................... .. ... . Editorials Richard Leverton ................. . ... . ...... , .. Colunuust Carl Eckle . . ..................... _........ . .. .. .. Librarian ing events, Fon also does some Lucille Besch ...••... _.......... , .... . ............ l!'eatures shooting herself, and has hung up Elaine Abrams ............................... Copy Reader Dorothy Anderson .......................... . . Copy Reader some nice scores for a feminine Geraldine Brown ............................. Copy Reader George Haskell .... , .... . ... ... ............... Copy Reader shooter. Fon has been in the trapJohn Miller ................................ . . Copy Reader shooting field for the last nine Kenneth Campbell , ... , ......... , , , .............. . Reporter John Capron ..... , ....... . , .......... . .......... . Reporter years, starting first in Sheridan, Robert Cocklin ...... , , , .......................... Reporter Burdette Morton ................................. Reporter Wyoming. On moving to Nebraska Mary Helen Hustead . , ................ ..... ...... Reporter she continued it here in Lincoln. In Irene Korcek .................................... Secretary Emma Sinner ........ , ...... . ................ . ... Secretary addition to writing for local Jeanette Thimgan •... _...... ... ...... ... ........ Secretary Esther Walker ................ . .............. . .. Secretary papers, Fon is a special corresponElnora Zieg ...................... . .......... . .... Secretary dent for a national trapshooting BUSINESS STAlfF magazine. Floyd Rawlings ..•••••.•••• , .•..•.••..... Business Manager During pheasant season, Fon is Donald Anderson •••.. , .••••.....••.• Advertising Manager Cecil Gore .......... . ................... .. ........ Solicitor always to be found with her· .12 Selma Hill ............... , .................... .. .. Solicitor Helen McMeen ............................. Sales Manager gauge gun and shells tramping the cornfields (during the week-end) FACULTY BOARD H. C. Mardis ·•·•·• ................................. Principal hunting pheasants. So far she has Sarah T. Muir ................................... Chairman not failed to hang up her limit, and Belle Farman •••••••••..••• , ••••..••••.•. Editorial Ad,·iser Bessie Fisher ............................. Finance Adviser is contemplating going hunting again this year.

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Wilmeth Builds Art Studio for Self at Home

Join

L.H.S. Teacber Sees Pupils of Lincoln high school are indeed Europe; Six Weeks fortunate in having such a variety of clubs. Clubs Now

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If you want to get a loan with a good gold backing, you can always get a fin off a gold fish. •

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P aul :Maxwell: "This solid geometry is toe> Hal Wilmeth, notable artist of iomlid to be soaked in by the solidness of my; Lincoln high and vice-president of brain. Beautiful tapestries and other "Why so ?" the art club, recently constructed There is not one person who is not interested Calvin Rollins : "Why not, it's written bY: an art studio of his own in the in at least one of the twenty~one clubs in the art creations worked upon by some of the greatest textile workers in Stone. '' of his home for his vabasement school. "" Europe were . among the things rious collections of paintings, postThose who enjoy dramatics will be inter- which Miss Mary Guthrie, home 'l'he board of education, it would seem, had er-heads and charcoal drawings ested in the Mummers, and the dramatic club economics teacher, saw in a six which he made during the summer taken it upon itself to entertain those students for sophomores is the Mimes. The Orpheons weeks tour of Europe this summer. havin"' classes on the north side of the build.; vacation. and Clef clubs will appeal to those who like There were ten in the party, headAmong his collection are many ing la~t Tuesday with the Fordson, combina.. music. The latter is the club for sophomores. ed by Miss Grace Denny of Washdifferent types of art work, includ- tion t ractor and grass mower, which Walter, .Athletic enthusiasts will join the L club, for ington. ing oil paintings, poster heads, Galloway, custodian, was operating on the boys, and G. A. A., for girls. The domestic The party visited England, Belwater colors, pencil drawings and north lawn. This was followed on Thursday by; girls have organized a home economics club. gium, France, Germany, Italy and. charcoal sketches done from life. a lesson i n putting up h~. The students, from: The artists and writers each have a club. The Switzerland. Most of Hal's oil paintings are t he number gazing out the north wiJl.dows, ·had chemists and stamp collectors are represented "There were many soldiers in landscapes of homes in Lincoln, never witnessed either proe~ by the Chemistry club and Stamp club, respec- Italy. The different striking uni4 • • • which include J. E. Miller's home, tively. · forms which are worn mean at Nineteenth and C street, A. S. For those interested in radio, Lincoln has the different ranks. There are gold Johnson's home on Georgian court, Radiolinks club. If you are good at debate or and red braids on the uniforms, and the Higgins home at Twentrousers," said with stripes on the like public speaking, join the Forum. The Hi-Y tieth and Euclid. Among his oils is a club for all boys interested in the Y. M. C. Miss Guthrie. "The soldiers are are a self portrait, a still life and always seen in pairs and pay no .A.., as is the Girl Reserves is for girls intera reproduction of the oil painting attention to other people." ested in the Y. W. C. A. The commercial club "San Juan," a painting of an archAt Buckingham Palace, London, is open to anyone who takes a commercial sub- the guards receive room and lodgway of a mansion in San Diego. According to a Lincoln high student who vis.. ject. The camera club and travel club are of- ing but very little salary. HowAmong his pos::er heads, which r/ ..,, ited the San Diego exposition, the Advocate done in tempra, are some outwere fered. ever, it is a lifetime position · and sta n d ing characters of the movies, "'Ot some world-wide advertising this sumnier~ . With try-outs for membership being held with much honor attached. I Charles Laughton, Fr e d e r i c k There was an Advocate o:a display in an edu• during the first weeks of school, and invita"The most beautiful cathedral cation exhibit along with other high school March and George A.rliss. tions to join clubs being announced in the bul- ·was the one at Chartes, about papers. Some of these paintings and letin, now is the time to attend open meetings eight miles from Paris," continued drawings were exhibited at the and decide which clubs you desire. Miss Guthrie. "It is. Gothic type i State fair where Hal won several 'l'he st udents of Lincoln high greatly sur.. and the windows are beautifully prised t he sponsors of the activity tncket last prizes on both oil and charcoal. stained." _J week. The sponsors had figured that they Outs.iders Harley Seward, has returned to would sell about three times as many payment Robert Wilcox, a junior, took a From the above cut you can visualize what the Advocate Give Cooperation. trip to Colorado this summer and salesman of the past looked like. But now all the worries of school from the Denton CCC camp tickets as cash t ickets, but when the first reLincoln High school is receiving splendid co- spent most of his time in the the&e salesmen are over with the new activity ticket. So they where he has been for about a ports came in they found the rat~o just reyear. versed. Three t imes as many cash tickets were operation from outsiders. Oz Black gave the mountains and Estes Park. have become one of memories of Lincoln high school. sold as payment tickets. football game some excellent publicity in a reMr. Landegren said t hat it makes a gr.eat cent Sunday Journal and Star cartoon, and deal of difference in the amount of stampmg also let the Advocate use his cartoon. The he will have to do, which is all right with him.. Junior Chamber of Commerce is selling five "' >!!< * * hundred adult Lincoln hig·h school football tickets, which will be fine aid for the football This isn't a poem team. The oval has been raked and Miss Olivia Pound, district one, keeping the meaning of the orig- ceived a skinned elbow and knee. Because it doesn't rhyme. Sports writers are giving our teams unusu- vice president of the Nebraska inal poem and also putting it into Betty Hugg, junior, Arlene Rie, rolled for the first game of this You can see there is nothing to it, ally fine publicity in their columns this year. state teachers association, is com- meter and rhyme-in English. junior and Charles Land, senior, season which will be played OctoSo why did you read it ? Not even Lincoln high could be self sufficient. pleting the work of the president, ber 5. were also riding in the car. • The telephone plugs, which are Bill Pflug, gave a report on L. F. Chard, during his illness. The Joe didn't listen, look or stop, Marion Kaths, senior, left two used to get exact information of convention will be held October state medicine in Mrs. Alberta B. 'l'hey towed his flivver to the shop. Anderson's fourth period physiol- weeks before school to make her the plays to the score keepers, 24. and 25. It didn't take a week or two have been cleaned out by some of ogy 1 class. The report was both home in Kansas City, Missouri, Offers Help for Youtll To make the car look good as new, Alice Anderson, who was grad- for and against state medicine. where she will attend Westport the . boys from the electricity But though they hunted high and low During this period of depression many class, with C. O. Morrison in uated from Lincoln high in '35, high school. While in Lincoln high, They found no extra parts for Joe. fathers, however competent they may be h ave left Saturday to attend MacMurMiss Emma Snyder, librarian, ch!lrge. very little work and therefore it is exceeding- ray college in Jacksonville, Illi- showed Wendell Ames' American she was a member of the Mimes, the Orpheons, the Mummers, girls ly difficult to keep their families from going nois. history and economics classes and octet and girls glee. Burdette Morton and Carl Eckle hungry. The boys and girls in such families Miss Emma Beekmann's American spent five weeks in Salt Lake City, who are sixteen years of age but have not Eight rattlesnakes were killed history classes how to use the dif- Irving Kuklin, who attended Lin- Utah. They enjoyed visiting reyet been graduated from a high school usually by John Fahrenbruch, Lincoln ferent kinds of card files in the coln high in 1930, traveled in sorts and taking trips through the ,, stop . school because of the lack of necessary high school golf champion, last library for use in finding books Washington, Oregon, and Califor- canyons of the mountains border/ 4> . funds· for clothing and school equipment and summer while he was working on for collateral reading and other nia on a theatrical tour. He and ing the city. They also visited the seek employment of any kind which is obtain- a sheep ranch near Harrisburg, information. two girls were billed as "The Three Mormon temple. able and frequently degenerate to bandits and Nebraska. He has the rattlers to Jays." gangsters. show as proof. Bill Pfeiff wore a ten gallon hat Luana Marshal, former singer The N. Y. A. or National Youth Administo the Crete game, On one side , Jack Kirkbride, who has been of Coffee Sisters trio, has retration is offering the sum of six dollars per Wallace Frey, a junior of Lin- of the ~at he had all the game~ Iawa to school for the past year, turned home after a summer month to any student of high school age who coin high school, joined the army Lincoln is to play and a place for wor~ed on one of the biggest cat- traveling and singing with an orotherwise is unable to attend school. This at Fort Crook, Nebraska, a few the score of each game. tie ranches in the Nebraska sand- chestra. Luana is undecided money should bring many of these pupils back weeks before school started. Meredith Vickers, junior, fell hills. The area covered by the 1 whether she will return _to school to school where they can complete their educaMerle Hancock, junior of Miss out the back of a car driven by ranch was greater than that cov- or go on with her singmg. The tion and be properly fitted for this place in Valeria Bonnell's first period Ger- Harold Meadowcroft, when they ered by the Lancaster county. The Coffee Sisters have ta~en a ne;; the :world. man 3 class, according to a vote were going to Crete to see the ranch was divided into four ranges partner and will continue their by his class, made the best verse game. Meredith was riding in an the summer range, winter, steer, work with the orchestra. 'll.eading translation from the standpoint of improvised rumble seat. She re- and horse range.

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Keeps You Fres1i The high school pupil who reads only from necessity will soon grow stale after his de· parture. from school. Every pupil has the opportunity to acquire the reading habit, whether his home is laden with the best current literature or whether it boasts of only the daily newspaper. In Lincoln high there is a library designed especially for high school reading. Although this library has a large circulation, more can use it. In days gone by many men lived such narrow lives that they were not desirous of learning anything but the things within their own spheres. Now man has developed such a great eagerness for knowledge on all subjects that he turns to books and magazines to read the very latest discoveries and theories. It is considered an experience by many to read· one of the great novels. When one wants to know what to read, librarians and pamphlets, such as "Books of the Month," are helpful. In all times of unusual circumstance people immediately refer to books for advice. But if man does not know where to turn among the millions of books he is at sea. Make it a pracand you will have a useful and enjoyable aid. tice of reading the best books and periodicals

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• * * • As I walk back :from lunch eating a candt; bar I t ake off the wrapper, wad it up and throw it on the ground, or if I feel especiallY! school spirited and there is a wastebaske"t around, I try my luck at throwing it in the. wastebasket. . . . •. Last spring I became filled with sc~ool sp1nt and so took my sport to heart, practiced every; noon at throwing my wastepaper in the bar.. rels. It didn't take me long until I could hit the barrel almost everytime. By this time my friends took up the sport and we all becam~ experts. As a penalty to the one that m~ssed ~~, had to pick up his paper and try again until he made it. Now I believe if we all tried this we could aid the coaches of Lincoln high school. For softball we could develop good passes; for, basketb~ll, some good long distant sJ;.ots. Bas~ ball pitchers will have an :ilmost invaluable training. Tennis players will be able to get the ball over the net. If you have some hidden talent, get out and develop it: . Start n ow on your way to an L. H. S. careerJ ·

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935.

THREE.

THE ADVOCATE.

Professor for Every Three Students Assistants Bill Hogan, Popular Band Leader, New Advocate G_o South, For Women at Bryn Mawr College In Nearly All Says Must Devote Lile to Public Representative Not Wes~ in Leading Women's student body, is given in their Pla_yed for 13 Years, thirty-eight pictures and played for Meet Tue·sdav: Young Men Girls Departments Has For Night Spots, Hotels, six prologues at Grauman's Chi" .;jj College Dress Simply; honor at the school deanery. nese theater.

Pupils Come From Afar Receives Practical Knowledge. Parties, Motion Pictures; Leaving Hollywood one year Besides receiving theoretical States School Principal To Fill Enrollment. knowledge, the girls also do prac- Students Are Assigned in Started a Hi-School Band. ago, he played at the Adolphus ho- Given Their Instructions Bill Hogan, well known band tel in Dallas, Gunter in San AnLibrary, Bank Office, From South America For Marking Activity "Attending a women's college in tical work. Miss Hill has done tonio, t he Skirvin at Oklahoma personnel work in Altman's deSciences. leader who appeared in Lincoln re- City and from there on Orpheum At Hi-Y. which there is a professor to every Tickets.

partment store of New York City, Assistants have been chosen to cently and is popular among high time from January to April when "Instead of 'Go west, young three students is one of the many Advocate representatives are S. K. F. bearing factory in Philaopportunities which girls at Bryn work in the library, the office, school students, received his high he opened at the Marine dining distributing this issue to all perman; go south,. young man, for delphia. and Philadelphia public Mawr enjoy," asserted Gertrude there lies the future," stated Fred Dorothy Hill, member of the 1931 employment office. During the study hall, the bank, typewriting school education in Pekin, Illinois, room of the Edgewater Beach in sons in their home r ooms who Chicago for the Columbia broadPlachy, principal of a boys school graduating class of Lincoln high past summer months she did eight classes, home nursing and gym- and is a graduate of Bradley Uni- casting system. While at the have paid up a ctivit y tickets. They versity in Peoria. nasium. weeks of comprehensive field work in Columbia South America, at school. Edgewater Beach he was featured also will sell extra copies for five In the library, Elsie Danek asMr. Hogan, who has been in the Bryn Mawr college was founded with the Consumers League of tbe first Hi-Y meeting of the seaon the air more than any other or- cents. A short meeting was held fifty years ago by Dr. Joseph Tay- Boston. The greater part of her sists Miss Emma E. Snyder first .orchestra business for thirteen chestra in America during the time in the school cafeteria last week son, Tuesday, September 24. lor, a Quaker who was interestec! practical work is investigating period; Louise Maus, second; June years, says that you have to devote he was there. During the past Mr. Plachy explained that he in furthering education for women, factory labor conditions and prob- Porter and Mary York, third; twenty-four hours a day and your Tuesday to familiarize the represummer Hogan has been feat ured Marijane Eager, fourth, and Mer- entire life to the public. was going to take the boys on a It is one of the leading women's lems. at the Cocoanut Grove in Chicago sentatives with their duties. The "I have found this work not only cedes Oberlender and Lorraine He had his first band during his trip to South America with him, colleges in the country with a .limstaff members were introduced . for Columbia. senior year in high school. Since interesting but very stimulating," McCauley, fifth. He is at present on a tour of R. and Helen McMeen, sales man~ telling of the questions that are ited enrollment of five hundred. continued Miss Hill. Obera Herron and Audrey Gil- the day when Mr. Hogan started Gertrude stated that one finds on K. 0. theaters over the midwest ager, explained the method ot asked a person when he enters anMiss Hill will start her second lain assist Frank Leger in study out with his Pekin high school the campus, girls from not only with a company of seventeen memother country. He took the exam- the forty-eight states, but also year of graduate work in the field hall fourth and fifth periods re- band he has played for more than bers, the band, Miss Rita O'Hare, marking activity cards when the ple of a Russian coming into the from Germany, England, Japan, of social economy ·this year and spectively and Clara Hock is the 800 fraternity and sorority dances the Dixie Debs and J ack and Mary Advocate is given out. France, Italy, Switzerland and will begin work on her doctor's student assistant in Ralph An- in nearly half the states in the Tapp. At the completion of his The representatives are: Betty United States. union. Hogan got his professional degree. She was awarded a $450 drews' study hall period. vaudeville tour he will go back for Ann Cary, 100; Ruth. Traver, 101; Question: Where are you from? China. ;In the home economics depart- start at the Jefferson hotel in St. the Columbia broadcasting system Eleanor Boyd, 102; Ray Francisco, The students dress very inform- echolarship for the term . beginAnswer: Russia. ning October 1, 1934, and ending ment, Gay stumpfmeier helps Louis. This engagement was the to one of the popular hotels in Chi- 103; Mary Lou Burns, lOG; Doroally, wearing such simple clothes Question: Why did you leave it? thy Cook, 130; Marilynn Woods, on the campus as slacks, overalls June 1, 1935. For the present Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson during first on a series of a sensational cago. Answer: Because I couldn't or swe11.ter and skirt outfits. school · year she will receive an a home economics 7 class. Mrs. group of tours that carried him "Hollywood Moods," written by 109; Max Davis, 111: Robert bring it along. Katherine Henninger has for her from one end of the land to the Mr. Hogan eight years ago, has .Amen, 120; Harold Pothast, 121; Leading sports In their consecu- $860 fellowship. assistants; Roe McCune, first pe- other, playing at the better hotels long been used with the advant age J anet Harris, 125; Rosemary Question: Who discovered Amer- tive season, fall, winter and riod home economics g; Florence and night spots in major cities of being one of the most popular Haase, 133; Mar cia Beckman; 184; ica? spring, are hockey, skiing and Gabelhouse, second period home everywhere. From the Jefferson t heme songs on the air. Answer: Columbus. fencing. Especially are the acAlice Blackstone, 135 ; Bob Devoe, economics 8; Evelyn Westbrook, he went to the Drake in Chicago quaintances between the students Question: Where is he now? 136; Bob Bruce, 137; Lulubel Emfourth period home economics 5. and from there on to · the Book and professors very intimate. Answer: In Ohio, erson, 139; Jean Myers, 140; Eva Assistants in the home nursing Cadillac in Detroit. He opened When famous notables, such as West, 141; Shirley Smith, 201; Question: If the president and classes are Wilma Maffers, Anna immediately after Detroit, at the Frances Keefer, 203 ; Rolland Rob· the vice president died who would Christopher. Morley, author, or Wurm, Doris Blewfield, Audrey Arizona Biltmore which was built Sixty Volumes and Ten Alexander · Treyanofshy, Russian A surprising number of n ew inson, 204; Lois Marshall, 205; take charge ? Marshall, Agnes Cottier and Eve- by the late William Wrigley, jr. Magazines Rebound ambassador, visit Bryn .Mawr, a Answer: The undertaker. lyn Trigg. During the time he played there pupils from other towns in Ne- Martha Wimberly, 207; Mary formal tea, attended by the entire For Library. Question: Where was the declaDorothy Judy, Kathryn Kellison, such financial giants as the Van- braska and states have enrolled in Helen Iverson, 208; Marie Klaus, Nature Lovers Library, Cenration of independence signed ? Evelyn Hopkins and Alice Hutton derbilts, Goulds, Swifts, and Krafts Lincoln high this year. Mrs. F ern 209; Florence Moll, 212; Dorothy tury Dictionary, the National EnHousman's and Miss Bessie Fish- Mertz, 215 ; J ohn Gates, 216; Phnlp Answer: At the bottom. Piece of Human Hide ls cyclopedia and the World En- work in the office first period; were guests of the hotel. Mr. Ho- er's home rooms are made up al- Heller, 217; Donald A. Nelson, 220; Wilma Mayfield, Genevieve Lemen, gan played next at the Biltmore in Mr. Plachy continued that the Displayed Upon Request cyclopedia have recently. been Mary York and Lucile Besch, sec- Philadelphia and from there went most entirely of newcomers. In Cheater Feher, 221; Le Roy Garrl· :American tourist thinks the people You · may have seen many added. to the Lincoln high school ond period; Lorraine McCauley to Hollywood where he worked in Mrs. Houseman's home room, only son, 225 ; Lorraine McCauley. there are foreigners. For example "Believe it or not" and library and sixty books whose five out of forty-three are Lincoln- 226A; Verda Sanders, 226B; Jane he told of an Englishman who "Strange as it seems cartoons," covers were worn have been re- and Marietta Barcus, third period; ites. There are nine pupils from _Welch 226C; Dale Kreps, 227; could not make himself understood but here is something you are bound and are now back on the Lucille Geist and Martha Jane Canvas Silencer Back; six different states and thirteen Dorothy Mattley, 302; J ohn Madto a shop keeper. Gets Acoustics Ready from eleven towns in Nebraska. not likely to have heard of, shelves ready for circulation. Ten Martin, fourth period and Nila dux, 303; Leslie Lovercheck, 304; The "silencer", namely the After finally getting what he leather made out of human volumes of magazines have also Nellis; Juanita Brown and JoseMore than half of the pupils in Betty Jane Mallat, 305; Donna. phine Svobodlt, fifth period. canvas hung near the roof to Miss Bessie Fisher's sophomore Hart, 306 ; Marilyn Maxey, 307; wanted he exclaimed, "I wish those hide. been bound. Mias Blodwen Beynon has for diminish echoes, has been re. home room either attended school Shirley P olsky, 309; Paul Ander• silly foreigners would learn to A tanning factory in the Concerning the six volume set, speak the English language." south sent Irma DeVriendt's The Nature Lover's Library, Miss office training assistants, Eleanor turned freshly laundered to 131, in another state or some other son, 311; Robert Wittstruck, 812; and the band can now return school in Nebraska last year. Nelda Pabst, 313; Erna Merting, father· a piece of human hide. Emma E. Snyder, the librarian Null and Betty Cahill. Child Labor Common. Bank assistants are Dorothy there also. For the proof that human hide says, "This set will be of general Twenty-six of the thirty-nine pu• 314; Mar,iorie Moore. 315: Shir· Child labor is general through- can be made into leather, Irma Because of the queer properpils are "foreigners" to Lincoln ley Cohen, 316; Marjorie Pauley, interest and of special interest to Perkins, Maryellen Mayne, Eve~ out South America, and fifty to has a piece which she will show the biology department." The vol- lyn Koehler, Ruth Glick, Mildred ties of the room, every sound public schools. Six states, Mis- 317; Ruby Reckling, 321; X.ee TumJeventy per cent of the people do or request. umes one to three inclusive deal Olson, Jane DeLatour, Marthena echoes a great deal and the souri, Illinois, Colorado, California, berg, 325; Dick Barkes, 326A; 'not know how to read and write. The skin is tanned a darker with birds of America. The titles Densberger, Molly Schneider, Mel- canvas helps to reduce this. Montana and Iowa, and t en out- Marjorie Hudson, 326B; Betty Seventy per cent of the children colOr. It resembles calf skin of volumes four, five, and six res- va Kime, Hilda Weisenmiller, Iva Out of respect for Bernard state towns are r epresented. The Wentz, 327; Virginia Pound, 400; die of disease before they are one leather in weight and texture. Flor• Nevin's rnirves and ears, the remaining part of the twenty at- Richard Van Horn, 401; Ruth pectively are: "Mammals of ·Amer- Hendriks, Jean Mehuron, year old. The reason for this is that The only difference is the grain ence Pabst, Maryetta Purdy, Eu· band has been rehearsing out tended various schools in Lincoln. Yourd, 402; Robert Sauer, 403; ica," "Mammals of Other Lands" the taxes on medicine are so high of the leather. Calf skin Is a Those sophomores f rom out of George Ayers, aud. 1; Frank Coff· and, "Birds, Reptiles and Fish of nice Wendelin, Leora Houseworth, of doors for the past week. that only the rich can afford it. Helen Crees, Evelyn Koehler, Dar• close grain ·whereas human Other Lands." town are: Marian Bennison, man, aud. 2; Henry Eitel, aud. 3; Mexico and Argentina are mak- hide is a coarse grain and is The World Encyclopedia is a lene Johnstone, Eleanor Mull, Ly- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sterling high school, Sterling, Col- Cecil Gore, aud. 4; Dick Hiatt, ing progress through schools, the checked. orado; Harriet Jane Bowman, Lin- aud. 5; Max Lake, aud. 6; Mary nineteen-volume set and the Cen- dia Snyder, Margie Chase, :Setty boys going to one school and the coln, Illinois; Arthur Lawson, Lan- Ellen Lewellen, aud. 7; George tury Dictionary is a three~volume Avery, Florence Gabelhouse, :Mary girls to another. Tbe boys never do ea!!ter, CalifCl'nia; Marthe- Mef- .Mueller;-· &.id.- &-; -~by Scott.set. ·This Ls the !irst J;ime the new Neuenschwander. Riobard Busch, About seventy girls interested ford, Jefferson jumor high, Colum- aud. 9; Jim Simonin, aud. 10; their courting alone. If the· boy ten-volume National. Encyclopedia Marthena Densberger, Mo 11 Y Schneider, Coletta Jacobs, Dotty in sports attended the G. A. A. bia, Mieeouri; Tom Phillips, Sid- Elaine Vacik, aud. 11. Avery sees a girl on the street he makes has been used in the high school. Mae Dillow, Leora Houseworth meeting in 326 Friday. Betty ney, Montana; Lucille Fauth, Den- Forke, 214. eyes at her and she _at him; then he and Dorothy Kahrinbruch. Eberline explained the point sys- ton high school; George Franklin, goes to her home and talks to her FORMER LINKS. Orval Spelt is Miss Effie Noll's tem of this at1sociation for athletic Ashland; Darlene Williams, Authrough the window. If he wins the Parrott Brothers Sell bookkeeping assistant, and Mar- minded girls. One way to earn burn; Verna Hertz, Elwood; Bet ty favor of the old folks he may come Luci! Marker, a graduate of '33, garet Cowley, Vivian Cone and points toward awards will be by Lou McCasten, Bayard ; Gracie in and sit with her, but not alone. Their Prize Cattle to having spent two years at the John Dietrich are typewriting as- selling candy at the home football O'Brien, Wilbur; Elizabeth PatMr. Plachy told of a boy from the Local Stores. Bernard E. Nevin, Lincoln high rick, Beatrice; Alice Steinmyer, United States who asked a girl to 4H club members from Lincoln teachers college at Kearney, Ne- sistants for Mrs. Fern P. Hous- games. musical instructor of the orches• braska, is now teaching in a man. a show. When he called for her he high school carried off many of the Kathryn Kellison was elected to Clatonia; Marilyn Thompson, AtOther students !l.'lsistants in the captain the coming tennis tourna- kinson; Mary Louise Zimmerman, tras and bands, taught summer had to take not only the girl, but state fair ribbons. Other divisions country school near Inavale, Neschool elementary instrument class commercial department are Marie ment. So many . prominent mem- Morrill. her parents and brothers and sis- in the state fair also received some braska. of orchestra and band for the first Frickel, Ruth Reichenback, Vir- bers had gone to the Crete game New pupils in Mrs. Housman's ters. heavy competition from local stuMarjorie Archer,_ a junior in ginia Bergman, June Younker, six weeks of his vacation and also Natural Resources Untapped. dents. that the election of a hike leader room from schools out of the city Lincoln high school, is leaving directed the municipal band at AnKenneth Parrott exhibited the with her parents for Hollywood, Lois :Musser, Wilma Bauer; Flor· was postponed. Betty Eberline are: Virginia. Coleman, Harper, Mr. Plachy concluded that there ence Gabelhouse, Maxine Smack, Kansas; .Robert Gibson, Westmore- telope park every Sunday eveoing. second place Angus steer or re• California, to live for six months, was appointed temporarily. ls oil and minerals all over ColomThis is the first time in his serve grand champion and Russell Her father is vice-president of a Wilma Smith, Henry Remington, In conclusion Mary Fellows land, Kansas; Harold Potast, Manbia and it is all untapped. teaching at Lincoln high that t his Bernice Seiffert, Evelyn AnderParrott also won second place on sang, accompanied by Elsie Danek. hattan, Kansas; Jack · Donowan, t ype of work had been practiced The speech was preceded by a Hereford which was named local packing company, which has son, Mildred Lofink, Josephine Watertown, South Dakota; Josesome whistling imitations of a ca- grand champion Lancaster county. a branch in California. They will Svoboda, Marie Kaiser, Ailien Uninterrupted Life phine Funk, Hollywood, California; by Mr. Nevin. return after six months to make The course was very successful, nary, robin, jay bird, and a chicken Russell's Hereford was bought by Barbara Heathman, Mull, Iowa; Paap and Serum Discovered their home in McCook, Nebraska. Vanderburg, Mera. states Mr. Nevin, and there were by Harvey Washing~n. The devo- Gold & Co. for $17.50 and SafeMaryetta Purdy. Rose Karstenaon, Lenox, Iowa; Scientifk experiments and in- Junior Mussen, Cherokee, Okla- more than 90 pupils registered in tional on "Accept your responsibil- ways purchased Kenneth's Angus University assistants in chemisMerlin Mason, '35, former letthese classes. The approximate ity,' was given by Robert Evans. steer. · terman in football, basketball, try and physics classes are ~obert ventions, especially the new mech- homa and Elinor Jeanette Paulson, cost of the six week term was $3.00 Kenneth MiIIer gave grace. A comVictoria Ekblad, a junior, took bMeball, tennis and track, and Powell and Robert Storer, respec- anism devised by Colonel Charles Casper, Wyoming. Lindbergh for Dr. Alixis Carol, · From our home state comes and it was held every day during mittee composed of Ralph Sturde- first place in both county and state George T·a lbot, '34, are going to tively. vant, chairman, John DePutron, fair on her winter school . or sport attend a chiropodist school in ChiMiss Lillian Story and Mias were the subjects of a discussion Barbara Clark, Brownell Hall and the complete term. He also conducted the municipal Robert Wekesser and Seymore Fox outfit and also won the blue rib- cago this coming year. Virginia Woolfolk have chosen in Miss Margaret Jo Prouty's sec- Harry Fastabend, S~. Cecelia, both band during fair week at t he State was chosen to make plans for a hon in her division at the county three girls to assist them in third ond period physiology class. in Omaha; Charles Bumstead, St. Dr. Carol has perfected a serum Edward; George Fox, Bertrand; Fair. Mary Ellen Miller, '35, . former and four period gymnasium classHallowe'en party. style show. Ruth Leibers won Mr. Nevin spent his spare time, first prize in the clothing division member of the Advocate staff, is es. Betty Eberline has been chosen in which a single organ from the Jack Dammonn, Clay Center; Fred now attending the Ottawa, Kansas, for third period and Jeanne Shader body can be kept alive. For twen- Evans, Wallace; Marie Hale, Be- about a week, vacationing at Oklon her secretary book and Clara University where· she received a and Jane Trenholm for fourth pe- ty-six years a chicken heart with atrice; Wayne Horen, Neligh; boji. Hock's winter outfit placed second which he has been experimenting Elizabeth Inhelder, North Platte; scholarship. riod. in the county and fourth in the has actually doubled in size each Roland McAvoy, Maywood; MaxFloyd Higgins has as biology asstate. When Miss Helen Stowell anTHE MOST Burdette Morton, designer of last day. Dr. Carol cuts it in half as ine Mattison, Ashland and Cherie Wilma Ovenden placed first in nounced to her first period girls sistants Betty Whitmer, Doris PLEASANT year's Links cover and former art soon as it. becomes twice its for- Rasch, Scottsbluff. Leidig and Lucile Beers. Other the county and state fair with her glee class that she is starting a editor of the Links, vyon several CLIMAX FOR mer size. semitailored silk dress and Pauline voice· class on Tuesday and Thurs- science department assistants are prizes on his pencil drawing exhibColonel Lindbergh's part in his Fred Stromherger Dies ALL OCCASIONS Tracy, second with her complete day for the pupils in tier girls glee Jack Ludwig, Betty Heilig, Donna ited in the Fine Arts building at experiment was to invent for him THE DELIGHTFUL outfit which she entered in the if more than fifteen girls are in- Belle Harrington, · Doris Leidig, In July of Appendicitis the State Fair. a device to shake the serum with Tasty Fred Stromberger, junior in semitailored silk dress division. terested, twenty-five girls signed Buelah Hilbllnk, Mary Helen HuBurdette was awarded first and the organ so that Dr. Carol can Lincoln high school last semest er, Pauline also took second place in up. The accompanist will be Paul stead, Mildred Kopac and LawPOPULARLY second places on his pencil landwatch the working of the various FEATURED rence Leidig. died July 12, at St. Elizabeth's the county on a brother-sister suit LeBar. scapes. Another of his pencil organs of the body. · BY hospital after a brief illness caused and her sister, Alice Tracy, exhibAlready, new facts are coming drawings was that of an old Frances Vaughn, a junior in Reinholdt Decker, '33, joined the by appendicitis. He is survived by ited a complete outfit which took bridge, which also placed first. f navy this summer. Before joining Lincoln high school, returned to to light under Dr. Carol's observa- his sister, Natalie,- and brot her, third place. These drawings were made with the navy Reiny was working at her home in Gordon, Nebraska, a tion. NDER SCHIMMEL· DIRECTION Eugene, both graduates of Lincoln The Lancaster 4H song group three pencils of various tones on high. of which Pauline Tracy and Har- the Lincoln Country club as a week ago Saturday, to -undergo Strathmore illustration board. an appendicitis operation. She School Fees Being Paid ley Wallin .are members won first caddy. One of the landscapes was Burwill resume her studies following honors. With Great Promptness Alvina R. Miller '35, has re- her recovery. dette's conception of an old deLois Hagelin won third place on cently received a position as bookUsual laboratory, physical eduserted homestead while the other Eunice Detwiler, who is a se- cation and art fees are being paid was a typical old shanty. He likes both whole wheat bread and plain keeper at the Lincoln Telephone cake. company. She was formerly a stu- nior, has gone to Jackson high this year with unusual promptness. this type of subject because of its These fees may be paid in the dent of David Sell. possibility for more contrast and school. While in Lincoln high Wentworth. Fling, Lincoln high tone quality. · Eunice was home room represen- school bank before or after s.chool graduate, studied French phonetics Every pupil who registered for tative, member of the Orpeons and during the first three lunch B u r dette has won previous under Dr. Pierre Fouche of the Wendell Ames' American history and head usher at .t he plays. prizes on his pencil sketches. periods. Sorbonne at Columbia university 1 clMs, fourth period, appeared on this summer. He is teaching the first day, has been present Allan Korsemeyer, who went to almost an ensemble Lincoln high last year, will at- French at the University of Ne- every day, and no one has been in \ themselves braska this year. tardy or has dropped. tend Principia this year, in St. Louis, Missouri. LAIN KNITS AND RABBIT'S .A Professional Business Training School Maxine Sexton, junior, left Sept. HAffi. Coat sweat for High School and College Graduates. 20 for California, where she will er with talon fast· ener or butt o n s. reside with her sister. Maxine is W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. 139 South 12· Slip-over, collared or contemplating sometime in FebB-6774 209 No. 14th We invite Students to see our new Sport Coats, Dresses and with round neck· ruary, resuming her studies here hats to match. Just what you want for school. line, at school. -Second Floor.

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FOUR

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 19_3'.

Red And Black Register 2.0-0 . Victory Over Crete .

Sioux City Is The purpose 'of this column is Next Victim to keep t he readers informed

Links Show Class Drubbing Cards

._F_o_om_AL_L_T_A_LK-11

about the teams in the Missouri Valley conference and the other Links Face Tough Team; teams that Lincoln meets this seaLyle Is East's Threat son. To Lincoln. When the Red and Black meet Wit h the Cret e victory tucked Omaha Central November 16, in the Lincoln high oval, two of the unqer their belts, the football team strongest lines in the state will hopes to contmue their winning clash. streak next Sat urday against Coach Stuart Baller's Red and Black gridders ushered in From the Omaha Central high Sioux City E ast. in the opening the football season with a bang as they squelched Crete last scboo~ paper comes the following l!'riday 20-0 on the Doane college gridiron. item written by Andrew Pattulo: game of the home schedule in the "The prospects of Cent ral's sec- oval, starting at 2:-30 p. m. The Lincoln line showed to good .ond consecutive championship ball inal 3_ 2 .yard marker. Hitchcock Sioux City East is in line to win advantage as the Cards made only club rests entirely with the backs. the Missouri Valley conference ti· made a beautiful catch of Rohrig'.s three first downs and less than The issue is up to them. If t hey tle this year, as they have a bet27 yard pass and was dragged t w en t y -five come through-and they ha ve an ter team than anticipated. Sioux down over the goal. Again the · yards through excellent opportunity to do so- City went into their game. with the forward play was called back as both sides other championships will come to Omaha South last F riday as t he were offside and the touchdown wall during the the hill, where f or so many years underdog and came out with a was nullified, halting the Ballerentire _game, as there was a dearth of victories, victory, to the tune of 32 t o 7. men in their final bid for a score. compared to ten let_ alone championships. The holes The Red and Black forward wall East's left half-back played a first downs for will be up in front; the line will fancy game of football against the Ballermen. played superb football on defense, see to that. All the backs will South last week and will probably The Links but showed weakness on offense. ha.ve to do, i.s to follow in the foot- cause Lincoln some wor ry. Rohrig took the limelight of the pushed across steps of _the backs of last season backfield with Beck also gliminerThe Lincoln line showed up three other -head for the holes and keep go- good on defense last week and will _ ing as the game got under way. ~ourtesy The Journalt 0 UC h d OWilS ing;" make it tough for the East backs. that were called back because of Gerner, Edzards, Bauer and DougOmaha Central's s trength was This is the first -time that Linlas were the main cog of the Crete penalties. shojVn last week when they down- coln and East Sioux City have team. Touchdown Result of Fumble. ed a fighting Fremont team 21-0. ever m et on the gridiron. The The lineup: The first touchdown came as a It will be up to the Lincoln for- teaI!l- hopes to est ablish a lasting Lincoln- Cr>te result of a fumbled punt by the Binger ........·. •• •• . le . • . •... .... Douglas wards to plug these holes. Whet h- friendly rivalry. Dobson ........... . it . ... Bauer (Co.. C.) Crete safety man in the first Capron er they can or not will be seen ...•.•. , .... I g. • • • . . • . • . . Emeigh 't he Ten,tath-e L ineup. quarter, recovered by George Ben~ou •.•••••• • •• . c . . . . . . . . . . . . Ramsey when the two teams meet. Lincoln----1"ast Pfeiff (C) ....... .rg ... . .. E. Stehllk Hitchcock .. . .. . .. .1e • .. . , .. . . Valikonis Binger, who was down fast on the Helzer , ........... rt .. Ed:.ar-d• (Co. C.) The Central-Lincoln game is Helzer ........ . . .. l t .. . .... .. .. _Daseke H:tchc~ck .. , ...... re . . . . . . . . G. Stehlik . .. .... -. ... lg .. . . . -. . .Hammond punt. Excellent blocking gave :Hammond •••••• • •• qb . •• • • - -· ••• I.Annon the oldest traditional rivalry in BCapron enson •• ..•. , • . . . c • . •••••• . .. . Frant z Be~k ............. !lb ............. . Yant Pfeiff •• ..•.••• • •. r g ••• , •• , • • . • •• \Vork Hellzer plenty of time to lift the Rohrig the state. It was started back in ......... . . .hb........... Hayden Dobson . .... ... . .. rt ........ Davenport ball squarely between the uprights Kinnamon ...... ... fb....... . . . . . Gerner .First Team Displays Drab 1917 and was played every year Binger . , -. ' .... . .. re .... .._; . . McKnight .Floyd Higgins to Coach Score by periods: · E . Hammond . . . . . . q b . •• ••••• .. . Macu r Alex Filbert, senior, sold to the for the extra point and ·give Lin- Lincoln . . .............. . 7 7 6 0--20 since, except three. Beck .. . . . : . ..-. . . .. l h . . ..... ...... . Lyle First .Year Football Scrimmage Against C1·ete .... .. . . ........... . . o o _ o oo Rohrig . .. ....... . .rh . . . .. ... . .Fleming St. Louis Cardinals this summer, I Omaha Central has a new as· coln a 7-0 lead. Kinnamon . . . . _. . -.-. fb . _... .. . _.Schlezes Substitutions: Lincoln: Ennen for Reserves. Candidates. is attending Lincoln high. He 1 sistant line coach in Ken Kennedy, A few minutes later Rohrig Hitchcock, G,riswold f or Capron, Porter Opening their schedule October for Griswold, Goodale for ·Helzer, Adams In the final scrimtxtage before played with the Links in the Newho is a former N otre Dame athskirted left end for ten yards, and for Goodale, Rood for Binger, Cather for Miller for Beck. Hudkins :for opening their season with Crete braska State league, playing sec- 3 against the Bethany reserves lete. Along wit h this new line Tennis Will Be Benefited a first down. - A pair of runs by Hammond, Kinnamon, and Martin for Hudkins. Crete: the first team defeated the rethe sophomore football team, an By New Player' s Arriv~l Stone for Douglas, Boden for Ramsey, ond base most of the time, but coach they have five lettermen Beck and Hammond and a line Pruden for Boden, ·McDermand for E. serves 13 to 0. The power of Tennis in Lincoln high school a lso held down the initia,l plate. addition to Lincoln h igh school- back in the line. ~tehllk, Busboom for McDermand, Speedbuck by Bill Kinnamon, husky lm for G. Stehllk, Kohel tor Speedlin, May the first team should -not be During the two years he has athletics, has begun practice unJ ack Kennedy, probably the will be greatly benefit ed l:iy t he for Lannon, Mooberry for Yant, Maas tor fullback, put the ball on the 8 yard Mooberry, Wild for Maas, Kempk es for judged by this exhibition as it was played with "Pug" Griffin's team, der Coach Floyd Higgins. fastest backfield performer in the arrival here, t his -semester of J ohn Hayden, and Stiegelmar for Lannon. line as the quarter ended. The t eam has an eight game Mis.s our! Valley conference, who Huston, sophomore. John won the Ofticlals: Earl J ohnson, D oane, referee; used as an experiment for uncerThe second quarter opened with B!ll Day, Nebraska, umpire; Eugene Hay- tain plays. The game was. played he has had a batting average of schedule, which includes games hails from Sioux City Central was city junior singles title_last year, lett. Doane, headlinesman. .301 and ;295, respectively. Rohrig sweeping the Crete left end in the oval Tuesday ·after school. with the reserves of all the Lin- chosen captain of the 1935 team. and, with Harry Ankeny won the Next spring Al will go to Florfor eight yards and a touchdown, As the scrimmage got well unida to the Cardinals' camp, where coln high schools. There is only Kennedy was t he spa rk-plug of junior doubles t itle . t his year. He only to have the play called back. COACH'S CORNER der way, Rohrig, aided by s~me he will probably play with Colum- one open date on t he schedule, the '34 team t hat turned back a is conceded l)y Joe St anton, who Another line play netted nothing fine blocking by Paul Beck, rompstrong Lincoln team 26-14 on the has charge of "the Lincoln tennis bus, a member of the American October 31. and a 12 yard pass, Rohrig to The Crete football game for ed sixty yards to a touchdown. The schedule: Links field. Kennedy is liable to club, as one of t;iie _finest young Binger in the end zone, accounted 1935 bas come and gone. Lincoln Royal Helzer, tackle, booted the association. October 3-Bethany reserves there. ha ve a surprise this year when he players in ·t he city. Al was a member of the Lincoln Oct ober 10-Havelock reserves there. for the second touchdown. Helzer won 20 to 0. extra point, with Hammond hold· O ctober 17-Collge View reserves there. bucks up against the Red and Octobr 31-0pen date. converted the second goal from To us this is cheering informa- ing the ball. A little later Rohrig high school baseball t eam in 1931 November 7- Have1ock reser ves there. Black, providing they a re on their and 1932. placement to give the Ballermen a tion. November 14.- B ethany reserves here. set up the pins for another score toes, which -t hey m ust be t o stop November 21- Jackson reserves there. Prior to his experience with the Yet when we are glad that ·we with a forty yard dash to the five14.-0 advantage. him. Links, he played with American A fumble by Crete, recovered by won, at the same time we must yard line. Rood assisted Rohrig Kennedy's coach, L. B. Martin, SPORT SNAPS Pfeiff on the Cards' 37 yard line, not forget to look ahead and see very ably on this run. On the Legion teams and in the Cit y i8 beginning his seven teenth year league. started another Red and Black what we have for us this week. Let next play Beck went over for the as tutor of t he Central tea m. The Incidentally, this information John "Jug" Brown, coach at Sioux City tribe will greet the drive, only to be halted by a us look at the newspaper. There first stringers. ThiS time H elzer's · was given t o t he A dvocate on A l's Prep-Shop F alls C i ty high school, was at Ballermen with new _ equipment, fumble five yards from the final w e aee the score. Omaha 3outh 6, kick was wide. twentieth birthday. Sioux City East 32. This, to me, Again Rohrig and Beck -shared Crete Friday, scouting the Lincoln chalk line. offers you which includes silk pants. team which plays· Falls City OctoA ·Crete pass, Mooberry to means a real battle for this Sat- ball lugging honors while Pfeiff, Omaha Tech, wit h two letterber 19, in the oval. Douglas, gained 11 yards, but this urday afternoon. Do I · anticipate Dobson and Benson did yeomen men back, a lso has two new was a short lived rally as Dob- a victory ? Yes. We can win if work in the line. As this was the coaches, Frank Mielenz, former ·~ .,;' Burton Amgwert, '34, former son intercepted the next toss. A the team goes out fighting and first scrimmage of the current Links state sprints cha mpion in Columbus high mentoi:, and Elmer moment later the fleet-foot Roh- has a couple thousand students season for the reserves, th~ir fu- , North field football practice swimming , who attended Iowa uni- Greenberg, guard on the 1930 Nerig wriggled loose from his own behind them. We_ will win, l'ni ture bright lights failed t o g lim- started Th~rsday, _S eptember 26, versity Ia.st year, is now going to braska t eam. Tech defeated a very 25 yard line and was finally sure, if the team is right. How- mer. light Abraham Lincoln in conferunde~ the mstrucbon of Harold t he University of Nebraska. The starting lineups: Lauritsen, physica l e ducation head. downed on the Crete 46 yard line. ever, that means a lot of work, ence play last Friday 26-0. First Team-Reserves Among the spectators at the The boys rece.ived a few instr ucAn exchange of punts gave Lin- plus student backing. The t eam The Or ange and Black of Be'11 k W l"ll you b e there_ -? Binger .. ; . ........ . -. .rrt. e. ... -... ---. . Held Dobson . ...... . .. --.Schwartzkopf tions from "Lorry" and then had Crete-Lincoln football game were- atrice have suffered two defeats coln the ball 25 yards froni prom- Wl WOr . Gr is wold , , .••••. . . r g, .. ... ... Penneker Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . c. . . . . . . . . . Albrecht a slight warm-up drill. Although some former Lincoln high a th- so far this s eason. Tecumseh deised land. Two plays by Cather Pfietr .... . . .. .. . .. 1g. . . ... , .. . Garrison and Rdhrig put t he ball on the Helzer ............ lt... .. . . .. , . Schliech only thirty-six checked out equip- letes. They wer e Bud Cather, fea ted them in t he opening game Cardinal 12 yard line a s the half ~~,;~~~~ ::::::::.~ ~·- : : :: :: · 'iic'w;:fi~":i~ ment, there will be more when Warren . Frederick, Bill Smith, 6-0 and Creighton Prep walked M1ller . . .. ... .... .h b .• ••• • . • __ . _. I,utz Coach Andrews cuts his squa~ Sterling Schmitt, Ray Welch and through them 26·0. ended, Rohrig . .. . .. , ... .. h b.... ..... . Jacobsen Kinnamon .... . ... . f b. . . . . . . . . . . Trosper Those boys who checked out were : Curt H oke. Rohrig Runs for Touchdown. Harold Pothash Glen Reynolds Lincoln Junior Chamber Early in the third quarter the JCd Riehus Joe Wyer "Babe" Lushinger, former LinBuster Bornemeier Wesley Charlton To Sponsor Ticket Sale punting duel continued with Lin· coln high football star and later B ern ard Ca rter i~rg tl~tt~x Geor ge Wr.ede In order to draw more people coln steadily gaining ground to semi-pro player, is now coaching Richard Robbins l i"rank Orti z Francis Scott Walter Johnson the Crete 42 yard marker for a the line at Doane college in Crete. to t he Lincoln high school foot ball Many Lincoln ·high pupils parFredenhagen Kenneth Miller Football rules for 1935 contain John games here this fall, the junior Howard ·smith Carl Strasheim first _a nd t en. On. the second play ticipated in the softball games held Berna rd McCune Bill Kaiser John E rickson '33 and member chamber of com merce has launched Rohrig slashed his way through at the Municipal courts -the past no changes of a fundamental na- Bob Koza Don Laughlin Harold Schnelder ture. However, some modifications Nick Scalaro of the state high school football a campaign to sell 500 season footA big selection of the Cardinal ieft side, outran the season. Ed Rige!len Ray Meng in wording were adopted for the Harry Smith championship team, visited hig ll ba!I tickets to t he business men Calvin Rollins entire Crete backfield for 40 yards Leroy Thomas Arcade, winner of Class A, had Clyde Marshall school for awhile last Wednesday. of the city. .Tohn Young Eugene Lawrence and a. touchdown, making the on its roster Joe Wilcoxen, who purpose of cl_a rification. Lawrence F rost Darwin Piatt John is now a ttending t he naval The major change was the dead .T here are twenty men on t he Austin Wilson Wayne Horen score 20-0. The placekick was caught for the Red and Black last a cademy at Annapolis where he campaign committee. Jack Zimball rule which reads in the -rule wide. year; Dawson Hawkins, football was on the crew and will try out mer, who heads this g roup, said A passing attack at the begin- quarterback and Virgil Y elkin, book, rule 7, section 7, and under Giff-Witl Baseball Team for football. the supplem_ e ntal note: "A runner the tickets for the five game ning of the fourth quarter was the football end. Sponsored hy Miss Story who is on his feet even though he sch~dules would cost one dollar only real Crete threat during the Campus, runner-up, was comThe Giff-Wiff · baseball team 'Onwa rd Nebraska,' the new entire afternoon. A pass, Moo- posed of six Lincoln lads. This in- be held by a n opponent may run, com posed of Lincoln high girls and Nebraska football march, was and that t hese games are played berry to Douglas, netted 18 yards cluded Junior Schroeder, catcher; pass or kick until the whistle is sponsored by Miss Lillian Story, written by a former Links, Lester when the university is out of town so that the two teams will not and another one, Moober ry to Bob Trumble, second base ; Jack blown." Under the old rule if the was beaten by the General Tires Palmer, class of '31. was held so no fu rther forplayer play here on the same day. Stehlik, was good for 12 more, H eilman, short-stop; Henry Lutz, team in the elimination finals, "It's a good song,'' said W . G. putting the ball on the Lincoln 27 third base; Don Davis, short field ward progress could be made, the Sept ember 17. The score was 15- Tempel. ball would be called down at that yar d line. Cret e's hopes for a score and John Lutz, left field. • With new sport backs 8. Those that played on the Giffpoint. • New rugg ed fabrics. died as Dobson intercepted the Wiffs a r e, Betty Eberline, catch; Harold Lauritsen was ma nager Before a capacity crowd of 4,000, Another change is the off-setting Jeanne Shader, pitch ; Mary Jean- of the Lincoln Municipal swim• TWO pair pant s next pass on the 16 yard line. the Garagemen won 6 to 5 Monday Beck, on the first play, gave a in the championship game of the of p enalties which means that if a ette Smith, first base; Rosemarie ming pool this past summer. penalty occurs on both t eams on Nieman, first short ; Betty Hickgreat exhibition of open field run- seas_on. Frank!in Meier, f ormer Lincoln the same down, ,the. penalties are man, second base; Ruth Wilcox, ning, showing his heels to the high school athlete and later all canceled. The interchanging of Crete eleven with a 30 yard run, Track Team Wins Most second short; Betty Aver y, t hird Big Six center on the University New and Used linemen must be r eported t o the finally being stopped by a Cardibase; Lois Galloway, right field; of Nebraska football-team, was seNumerals in Past Season refer ee and the referee must no- Chelys nal backfield man. This play went at Moderate Prices Mattly, center field ; Helen lected a ssista nt freshman coach for n aught however, as it was According to Henry F. Schulte, tify the coach on the sideline when Kecklehoun, left field. to E d Weir. Meier played in t he called ba ck and the Red and Black the originatol' of the numeral com- the t eam has h ad three periods of Glen Boos, a ·former high school East-West charity football game were set back 5 yards for being petition for high schools in N e- time out. student, was manager . in San Francisco last New Year's offside. braska, _the 1935 state championLincoln high gir is that played · 85272 126 No. 12th St. Binger Blocks Punt. ship R ed a nd Black track teani Francis Abbott, Guard, on the General Tires team a re, . day. A blocked punt by Binger, re- won more numerals than a ny other On Bethany High Team Minnie Sinner , first base; B ee fi-j:-:'"":-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;:-;:-:-;:-;:-:;-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:'"":-:-:-:-:-::-:-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-:;-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-..-..-:-:-:-:-:-;mcovered by Hitchcock, put the school. Of the one hundred ninetyFrancis Abbott, former reserve Ebert , pitch; Metta Braun, first Links on the 42 yard line. Beck two schools competing, Lincoln led football player, who left Lincoln s hort; Viola Bower , right field; a g ain opened with a burst of the field with twenty-one numerals, high school to attend Bethany Hilda Wa.ssenmiller, left field. speed through the left side of the thirteen being .full blues and eight high, is a leading guard -on the All makes for sale or r ent. Reconditioned machines on easy terms. Cardinal line and raced 28 yards half blues. first team squad. THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL to the 14 yard stripe. The second Endicott had .the highest perTYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT touchdown was called back when centage, as there are only sixteen Henry "Chief" Bauer, former and the new a pass, Rohrig to Binger, was boys in t he school. Four won full Lincoln high s chool star, was the complet ed out of the e nd z one, blues and two won half blues. .t eam captain for Nebraska against B21S7 130 No. 12th St. thus stopping a nother Lincoln One thousand thirty-nine num- Chicago- Ia.st S aturday. Bauer drive. The B.a !Iermen a gain un- erals were won by the different plays quarter back. cor ked a scoring spree lat e in t he schools, five hundred sixty-six be· final cant o as Beck and Rohrig ing fu!I blues _and four hundred made it a first down on the Card- seventy-three half blues. BLACK'S BEAUTY Lunch in the

Ballermen Lose Three Touchdowns as Result of Penalties.

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

Audrewsmen Hold Alex Filbert, Sold Sophomore Team Regulars to 13-0 To Cardinals, Now Plays First Game

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Mummers Play Next VOL. XXX. NO. 3.

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Activity Tickei ~ ? Great Success ~ f-'

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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935.

Boys Head Senior Class.

Will Present Assembly For Mummers 'Dollars to Doughnuts' "Dollars to Doughnuts" by Glenn Color Day Has Hughs is the play the Mummers are going to present November Team on Trial and

(.. :

c·r

FIVE CE

F oothall Boys Win Honors In Upper Class Elections

F irst try-outs were held 'l'hurs-

--·--~

Members of the Student day,. October 3, while second t ryCouncil Act as Jurors · outs were Monday, October 7. ApIn Odd Case proximately seventy membei·s tried

Reed

Post

Beck Is President

Bill Pheiff Speaks to 'A' out the first day. and '8' Groups Ahout Sophomore Party Team Support

Officers of June Senio1·s Win by a Narrow Margin.

l\:larian Kidd Holds Her Four th Offi ce in the Cabinet.

Ralph Reed, Herman Rohrig , Paul Beck heads t he cla.s .1 Ju.st as a group of defendants, Dorothy Swisher a nd Harold Scott of Janua ry s eni o1s. Harold Sampthe Lincoln high football squad , are respe'Ctively the president, Under the auspices of the home were ori the verge of being senson, Marian Kidd and Adna Dobvice president, secretary and treasroom representatives, t he student t encli!d to t en years of imprison son wer e chosen at t he election urer of the J une class of '36. Hercouncil and the sophomore cabinet. ment, the cour t was aroused by an Friday to flll the othe r offices of and sponsors, new sophomores will m an Roh rig received t he most anxious newsboy who claimed that attend a part y in th e g ymnasium votes, 251, but because he has been vice president, secreta ry and the big &ioux Indians were apthis afternoon. Only those who . class president and class secretary, trea sorer, respectively . proaching rapidly and were a bout - Photo by T ownsend. - ·P ho to by T ownsend. he was given the vice presidency. signed up before the end of the PAUL BECK . RALPH REED. to cross the goal line. This was an Mar ian Kidd received 110 votes home room period Monday will be The race for offices was close. January Class June Class outstanding moment in the color admitted. but because she has p r eviously · Two hundred and thirteen votes day assembly, Friday, October 4. been presil'.!ent, vice president and Billy Wiley is chairman of the we re registe red for Ralph Reed. A School Shows Loyalty. party a,nd Molly Wo odward of the majority.. of only three votes over t reasurer oi her class, s he was At that time the defendants refreshments. The program will be Dorothy Swisher gave Reed the given the job of .secretary. Paul were given the chance to free furnished by the Clef club and highest office and Doroth y that Beck, with 10.2 . favor a ble votes, themselves by stopping the Sioux the Mimes. Sponsors are Miss of secreta ry. Harold Scott won - P hot o by Townsend. tribe. They refused to accept this Blodwen Beynon and Mrs. Fern t he job of treasmer with 205 votes W IL LIAM KINNA MON. took t he high 1ionors o f p residen t. Ju n io r Class P r es ident agreement unless they could be Housman. in his favor. Seventy-eight votes for Harold s hown that they would have good If Kenneth Fahren bruch had reS ampson made him vice president. support. The entire audience unWit!). a total of only fou r less ceived just five more votes, he der the direction of Cecil Gore, would have been the new treasvot es t han those of Sampson, Adno. Matinee Partv Committee Sophomore Cabinet Plans cheer leader, gave two school yells urer instead of Scott. Other deDobs on w as elected tr easurer. To Judge. Entrants For Party and for a nd with W. G: Tempel leading, feat ed candidates a re Donald The officers won by only a narsang "Sons of the Black and Red" October 7 Assembly Barth, Marian Beardsley, Dexter !'OW margin. Pearl Stuhr ha d only a nd the chant. The hearing of Molly Woodward is president of Orchestras for the Matinee par- Folsom, Kenneth Fahrenbruch, four less than treasurer Dobson. the largest sophomore class in the t ies will be given a trial Monday, Betty K eefer and Ralph Tyler. these convinced the defendants The "also-rans" a r e John Good, history of Lincoln high school. The and the agreement was accepted. Ralph Reed is on the student Arthur Hili, .Bill Ma rsha ll, Leo October 7, with t he matinee party 10 B's alone occupy twenty-five Th e judge in charge was played conucil, is a member of the Roun d Kinna1non, Binger , Martz Rogert, Bob Smit h and P ear{ by John Good ; the jury by student Majority of Advanced home r ooms, over one-third of the com mittee, Marian Kidd and Paul- Table and h as twice been home And Dorothy Anderson Stuhr. ine Boyd, acting as judges, a ccordcouncil members, Mary Jo Henn, Band and L Club school. Dorothy Mattley is secreAre ' 3 7 Cabinet Nominees were selected by baling to the a nnouncement of James room representative. Herman Roh Betty Meyer, Betty Groth, Marian Buy Tickets t ary and Idris Sell treasurer of William Kinnamon succeeds Jot September 27 in the home Porter, pr esident, at the student rig has been president and secreKidd, Pauline Boyd, Francis Platt, Representatives met with H . c. this class of '38. Officers were council meeting last Wednesday. tary of his cl a~s and has lettered George Binger as presiden t of the rooms. Th e t en highest wen~ put J ohn Mason, Robert \Vekesser, Mardis, principal of Lincoln high elected by t he sophomore cabinet. in foot ball, · basketball and t rack. class of '37. George r eceived 487 up for elect io11 la s t Ii - n ·d ay. Th e The following committees were Ralph Tyler, Bruse Robb, Ralph last Wednesday when he talked on Because the sophomores are not Now t his f oot ball hero and man votes last Fridaymore than any p erson receiving t he high est vot e a nnounced : handbook, ,Marian Reed and Max Lake. The clerk the activity ticket sales. well enough acquainted t o elect of the h our receives the majority other candidate- but according t o was to be president, the other ofKidd. chairman; Bruce Robb and was Clyde Mart z, the newsboy, "The faculty are boosting the their cabinet wisely, the civic Betty Meyer; property, Ralph of votes iri the class election. the custom of n ot holding the same fices being filled in order . Being Jim Tansey. A violin player, Paul activity ticket very nicely," s aid league presidents from the four Dorothy Swisher, the new class office twice, he will take the next football season , the football p layKoenig, and his mother, a dancer, Mr. Mardis. out of the school major junior high schools in the Reed, chairman: D orothy Ander- secret ary, is also s ecretary of the hig h est place of vice president. ers were ill t he p ublic mind and son and Max Lake ; courtesy, Betty Mueller, were a ccused of teachers whom he h ad checked, city act as the governing body. The writers club and is home room Dorothy Anderson is the new sec- several nominees are on t he begging on the street and la ter all have purchased an a ctivity personnel of this cabinet, other H e n r y R emington, c hairma n; representative. Harold Scot t is a retary of the junim:s and Clyde team. Betty Groth, Selma Hill and Mary were g iven the opportunity to free ticket. than t hose afor e-mentioned. is Carl two-year track le tterman, a mem- Martz is t heir treasurer. To be a good lawyer is the amJo Henn. t,hemselves by showing t h e i r Over one-h alf of the members of Leonard, Morris W eber , Betty .A nn ber of L club and of the Advocate Votes as cast in the h ome rooms bition of the n ew president of the t a lents. the advanced band have bought Davis, Lynn Myers a nd Billy s taff . last Friday tallied closely . The January class of 1936. In high Members of t he football t eam a ctivity tickets already and more Wiley, Ten -A m embers of the cabMaxine Lake and Charlotte Sny- new presidcont received 339 vot es school, Paul ha s iettered in footw ho t ook part in the affair are a re p lanning to buy later, disprov- inet are Maxine Maddy and Donald der h elped Miss Marguerite Gun- and Dorot hy followed with 331. ball, basketball and track . He wa s John Capron , Adna Dobson, Leo dermann and Mr s. Kenneth Law- With only thr ee l~ss checks in his home room r epresent ative in 12B ing a r umor that band members Yates. Ben son, Paul Beck, Edwin Ham- considered themselves privileged The main duties of this selfs on count the votes immediately favor , 331, Clyde won the job of and is a member of L club. The mond, Royal Helzer, George Bing- from buying tickets because of governing body of sop~omores after sch ool Friday. treasurer. There was a diffe rence new vice p resident is a swimming er, Herman Rohrig, Bill Pfeiff, free admittance to games. are to plan fol' the assembly to be ll'he n ew cabinet will meet t his of only eight votes ·oet ween presi- letterman and an L club member. William Kinnamon and Richard Boys on the football teams who given by the sophomores next afternpon wi th the sponsors, Miss den t and treasiir er. l',faria.n Kidd ;,. n ow p resident of

Is This Afternoon

President Is Orchestras For Parties Elected For Given Trial Sopho.mores

Binger wins Ma JOrl • •t y Jn

Legislators View Results, Ticl{et Sales

Jun1·or Class

Royal tO Be Pres1·dent of camera CIu b

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'voted unanimously to give up ' classm~tes a good ti~e at t~c I DePutl'on, McGeachin, and They will dis cuss plans for the lots, Betty Groth would ha ve t ied the student council. In the p. playe r complimentary tickets in party m both gymnasmms this Thomas Also Are coming semester. with Clyde Martz for t reasurer. she has been president of tbe Gir l Other defeated candidates in alpha- Reserves, pr esident , vice president order to support the activity afternoon. Elected bet ical order a re Dorothy Camp- and t r ea surer of her class and a ticket. Georg e Royal was reelected L ed by drum majors, A ver y bell, Jean Gosnell, J ac-ll Hyland, council member . Past activities of The activity ticket includes pr esident of t he Camera club at Forke a nd Don Rumbaugh, the Bruce Robb, Robert Sandberg and A dna Dobson have been business its first meeting for this semester Lincoln high school band has been everything that the majority of. m a nager of j oy night, L club memWilliam West on. practicing outdoors since Septem- students would be int erested in, in room 137 Tuesday, SeptemWilliam Kin namon was repre- ber and football letterman. ber 17, getting ready to play for s aid Mr. Mardis, excepting t he ber 24. sentative of his home room last Maxine Lake a nd Charlotte Sn y· the h igh school football games in matinee parties, which w ere not Both C. 0 . Morrison and Miss To Present FootbaJl Play semest er when he was a n llB. He der tallied the votes with Miss the ova l. included because it w ould be imMargaret Jo· Prouty, spon sors, At Sophomore Party is in the L club and has gone out Marguerite Gundermann and Mrs. The ba nd played for its first . possible to admit everyone with a were present and Mr. Morr ison T his Afternoon for basket t all, baseball and is now K en neth Lawson, sponsors, assistgame Saturday. The ba n d mem- tick et for the reason that there spoke on the process of double Jack Stewart was elected p resi- a football hero. He doesn't k now ing la slj F r iday. bers wore the full uniforms that would not be enoug h room for all Under the Supervision of printing. dent of the Mimes at a m eeting what it is like to be class president The new cabinet meet s this they got last year. the students who held tickets. Other new officers elected for Thursday. Other officers . ar e Jane but "thinks he'll lik e it." Mrs. Mac Hughes Who afternoon for the first t ime. This uniform consists of black this semester are : J ohn DePutron, Allen, vice-president; Betty BinVisits Them George Bi nger, the n ew vice 1 • • coats, black capes, lined with red Sophomores to Run as vice president; Betty McGeachin, son, secretary, and J anet Harris, Home bound students who are president, let tered in football, a nd the initials L. H. S. on them, Candidates for Council secretary, and Lucile Thomas, treasurer. Instea d of choosing t he Sophomore members for the stu- temporarily disabled so that they baseball and basketball and was white pants w ith a red s tripe, a nd treasurer . A committee made up new officers last spring as other sophomore class president . Dorodent council will be r ecommended ·are u nable to attend Lincoln hig h black milita ry caps. of George Royal, John DeP utron clubs did, t he Mimes waited till thy '..A.nderson was on the sophoTwo drum majors are practic- by sophomore home r oom repre- school are Mary Louise Spiedell, and Charles Edholm was then t hey had filled their r oster t his mor e cabinet 3.nd is now a m eming, so in case of sickness, t he sentatives, who will prepare a list Evelyn H ouchin and Lela Stubbs. elected to keep the club bulletin fall. The temporary chairman and ber of the student council and 011 Wilmeth, Eckle, Morton other can take the place of the from these recommendations of Mrs. Mac H ugh es, who is the board in condition. the t emporary secretary wer e the A dvocat e staff. A Forum and Lenion J u dge the four times as many classmates as teacher f?r all t h.e . Linco~n homeone that's sick . Future meetings of the camera Janet H arris a nd Ruth McMillan, membersh ip, a p lace on the stuT r youts. bound ~h1ldren, v1s1ts their homes The drum m ajor for the Satur- is their quot a on the council. club will be held second and four th respectively. dent council, vice presidency of t he Twenty-three new members were day game was Avery Forke. A committee which is to consist three times a week, Betty Groth , ex-president, r ead sophomore class and a reputation w elcomed into the art club Thur sMary Louise is t a king Amer- Mondays in room 137. of five m embers of the home room t he constitution a nd explained the as a good debat er are accomplish- day evening a fter receiving invitarepresent atives body plus the coun- ican ~istory 1 and a lgebra 4 ~nd organization of this dramatic club ments backing the new treasurer, tions signifying that the dr awings cil adviser, the adviser to boys Engl~sh 9. Typewntmg ~· clothmg, for sophomores. Clyde Martz. which they subm itted were s atisand tbe adviser t o g irls will r e- Engllsh and modern history are Mary E llen McClary recited a Ballots were counted after factory and up to hig h school The forty-three persons who duce t his number to t wice the the su bjects studied by Evelyn rea ding. A solo was sung by Ma ry school Friday by John DePu tron , s t anda rds . Houchin and Lela Stubbs takes passed t he Orpheons .try-outs quot a . Out of 2, 700 pupils in Lincoln Lou Burns. Taylor Lewis, Betty Reese, Miss Try-outs were judged a nd ac· · One boy and one g irl will be literature, civics a nd clothing. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 3-4, rehig h school, 1,631 have purchased activit y tickets. By last Friday "Aunt J enny and the Quarter Ethel B . Bea ttie a nd Miss E lsie cepted by Carl Eckle, Hal Wilto serve and th ere will be These pupils follow the same elected ceiv ed invitations this morning to meth, Burdette Mor t on and Bet t y come to the first meeting tonight two boys and two girls n ominated. outline and as nearly as possible 1 ,131 pupils h ad paid in full for ba ck " is the title of a play to be Rokahr , sponsors. The new <;a binet will meet t his Lem on. New members admitted The election will include the u se the same textbooks a s are used the tick et and only 506 are paying put on by the Mimes members at In room 326. Frances P latt, presivotes· of all Lincoln high pupils in .Lincoln hig h. Miss Edna B. on the installment ·p la n. Accord- t he sophomore par ty t his after- a fternoon w ith the sponsors in are the following : Kenneth Bardent, will preside. a nd fac ulty m embers. T hese vot es W illiams, H. C. Mardis and t he su- ing to r eports received fr om four- noon. Right in keeping w it h the room 31 5 for discussing the plans ribo, Eleanor Veith, Bernard The forty-t hr ee persons who a re teen h ome rooms, 201 girls have latest spirit , the theme is t hat one for the coming semeste r. Bran d, F r ances Sjoquist, Georg e now new members of t he Orpheons will be tallied by a commit~ee pervisors are working in connecWred, Bob Green, Ruby Schriber, chosen from volunteers on the tion with this department and Mrs. got an a ctivity tick <:t a nd only 157 man can't make u p a whole foot are : boys. Wit h this r eport it seems ball team. The cha racters a re ' Norman Meyer, Ela ine Easton, , Mac H ughes. council. Voice: t hat t he girls are responding more Betty Lou Vventz as Aunt Jenny, ·Mary F rances Ingles, Gera ldm e Vernon H eihger Mat1on St t n t en Cox, Velma Biggs, Helen Gartner , enthusiastically to t he tic ket th a n J ane Thornton as "Pam," Joe SeaMartha Jane Martin Betty L a u ghlin Lou ise s t ap l e.t on Marion Kid d the boys a r e. crest, "Buzzi'e," and Harold Tur k. . ·t Bob Fink, Lois McCracken, Olive Betty Bennet t Ervin Kmg Lois H ammond Lillian R obe r ts Jack Zimmer, in charge of the 1 Bill Lawrence, managmg edi or J a ne Wilson , Nola Hiner, Elinor Betty Reese Nella P abst e , a nnouncer. of the Advocate in 1931, .w ho is Bar bara John st on J an et Jenkini::: Junior Chamber of Commerce Paulson, M:ugaret Clark, · Elaine J oh n Mason l\:Ia ~-y Ellen Os born ' night editor of the Associated M argaret H edstrom E var P eter.fen football ticket sales, r eported that Press in Omaha, gave a brief a c- Vacik, E ileen Campbell, Louise V irg inia Thede Ca r l Pede rsen Honolu'lu , Guam. P hilippines, and between 250 to 300 tickets had count of these activities to t he Weinman and A lfred Larson. Mildred V\i ekesser 1'I a x ine Gibso n Advises High School Boys I nstrumental: Chefou, Woosung, Chinwang tou, been sold to Lincoln business men. Stude1~ts third period English 8 class and To Take Mathematics; Rul and F r i ck e C lia:·lotte Qu iel< PPbilip H elle r Jane E llis Sh,anghai and Tsing t a u in Ch ina. J k I:J k F L. k Letter s and pictures from French the four th period American h istory Betty Muelle r Says China a Country of B etty Jo Koehler 'Bud" explained that China was • ac - .tan -, or1ner 111 s, 1 classes of Miss Emma Beekmann U 'i ~ arl an B ears le,y H elen Foeht · t h t d ·t H · correspondents, French post cards t fl' Ce Ar lene F riesen Jo ~ eplune Alex is Filth and Destruction JU S as e expec e i . e said on Gives P lay, ' April Shower s' a nd Wendell A mes. T his news serW ilda P udd y Vernon P a ul so n a nd n ews-magazines have b een r eDuring· first and second periods every side was death, filth a nd deAda Charlott e Mill er B e tty Ann Patton . A tt s • vice had the s tory of the RogerM ary Sherbur ne Dor is Ripley In presenting his n ew play, ceived bY Miss nne !a prung Glenn ' 'Bud" E lliott , ' 33, who, struction. They are now raising Mar ion ' Vh ite 'Vahneeta Wlsser d · s Post death forty-five minutes after of t his week , year ly medica l inMar ojrie C hase Genevieve Smith sin ce being graduated from Lin - m on ey for Admiral Shen's food i·e- "April Showers," . last Thursday first period French c a ss urmg the crash and was the first to ob- spection s t a rted. The tests be!ran ~ R ut h Sarber evening at the Temple theat er, the past two w eeks. Monday and w ill continue until coln h igh, has joined the Unit ed lief. tain pictures for t heir papers. H e . t t "I h ave experienced much up to J ack Ra nk took the p ar t of seven Among the mos interes mg was t hey are completed. Dr. Earl B . L. H. S. Students, Part Stat es navy, wrot e recently t o ch aracters. The play dealt with "Le Soir Illustre"'" which featured explained t he process of wir e photo n ow. But I h ave thoug ht of how which flashes pictures at the rate Brooks, eye, ear, nos e an d throa t Of the Lincoln Symphony Miss Ma rgaret Proctor. l' e Sarah Bernhardt's la st t rip to pictures of the late Queen Astr id specialist·, Dr . H u bert Ca pek and Vict or Molzer, George Mueller, "Bud" has been m any places on nice it w ould be to at least \"a ' ' A · d · t d f th of one inch a m inute. ree of Belgium with her children, the Dr. Louis Meier , dentists, a r e doand Zelma Matheny were chosen the west 2oast , in the Pacific up in t he morning and see all th ose m en ca an con s1s e o acts. Dick Page, also a former 1 h h k 1ll d d Bill worked for the Lincoln Star P ace w ere s e was e • an ing t he examining. to be m em bers of t he Lincoln ocean a nd in A sia. He says he a utomobiles running in the str eets Links, was the stage manager a nd her burial. befor e joining the Associated Symphon y Orchestra a t t he t ry- has been many places other boys and h ear the t ruck horns blowing Press st aff. Eight school nurses will test assistant. Besides w riting t he The names of t he French corresinstead of being awakened by a vision and hear ing, a ltei·nati'ng outs h eld Sunday. Other s tudents will never see. with fou r each day. who will play for their second sea''I was in Man lia, P. t ., dul'ing bugle a nd h avi ng the boa tswain's pla y, Jack designed and executed pondents we1·e secured t hrough the Geor ge Pea body college for teach- Addition al Sponsor for All pupils w h o have no t b een son t his year are True Chappell, the Sakdahstik u prising and at mate yelling, "All rig ht , sailors , up .t he costum es and scenery . er s, at Na shville, TennP.ssee. Thr·ee Clubs and a '~lass · d previous · ly th is · semes t el' '-' we1ghe Ada Charlotte Mille r and J a ne least I can say I was in a place an d at ' em! Do you thin k you're J ames W a ll ace Returns on a pleasure cruise? '" Miss Elsie Rokah r h as replaced will be weighed wh en examined. where history was in t he m aking," Welch. The ship will be in the Orient To School After Illness F ootball Game Causes Miss F lorence Jenk ins as junior Th e health cards are t aken from h e writes. J a mes Wallace r eturnee! to Bernie Weygint Injuries sponsor. Miss Ethel B . Beattie is t he files a nd g iven to th e students Gerald Kvasnicka Heads Boys in high school are a dvised until October, 1937. H e is now in N.S.T.A. Debate Section by Glenn to take all of the mathe- Tsingtau. They expect to go to school last week to t ake charge Bernie Weygin, a s ophomore, re- the ot her class sponsor. Miss when they a re called. Gerald Kvasnicka is president of ma tics they can . H e says it is Japan in December. In about four of his printing cl.a sses. His a b- ceived a brok en colla r-bone while J enkins is still a Clef club sponsor . Miss Eulalie Bratcher is co- L.H.S. Faculty Give $821 the debate section of the N . S. T . A. something you n eed no m atter months he will go to the P hilippine sence was du e to an operation last playing in a football game Sunday, is lands whe re h e will take a summe·r . William F lynn, '35, will Sept ember 29. Bernie was playing sponsoring t he commercial cl.u b To th.e Comm1:1nity Chest Miss · E n id Mille r, director of de- where you go. continue as assist ant of Mr . W a l- g uard on t he South-side midgets with Mrs. Loretta Ba bich. Miss 1 According to final r eports, ba t e. will discuss "Bringing DeAmong .some of the p laces mathematical course. W h en i n Lin coln high school, lace. He helped Earl Meacham team when the accident occu rred. vVinifred Mayhew and Mn<. Fran- I teachers of Lincoln high school ba ting t o the Ma.f<scs," a t t he sec- ' "Bud" has been while he ha:> b een tional meeting at t he convention in the na.vy a r e : Up and down th e "Bu d" wa:o; <l. member of the 1;1wim· l'v ho took charge of the printing ! He will p robably be a ble to r eturn ccs R. P.cin a re a dvisers o! the [' hiive. cont ri b•Jt cd ~8Z l to ihc co m· October 25 a nd 26. western coa.st of the United States, mmg lea.1:r> class while Mr. Wallace was away. to school this we.ell.. J wr iters c.ll.W 1JJ uruty chest.

Forke, Rumbaugh Are Drum Majors

Jacl{ Stewart Heads Mimes

Home Bound Pupils Study At Homes

Art Club ln1bates 23 New Men1hers

.2:

Orpheons Admit 43 New Members

Glen Elliott Relates Experiences While in the United States Navy

More Than Half Support Tickets

Foriner Links Has Night Editor Joh

CorrespOild With }-..reiich

M d• I I • e 1ca n spect1o n D Ur lng • lle k

-d

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

IWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. " Accepted for mailing at special r ate of postage pro, yided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8 1913 the postoffice in Llnc_oln, Nebraska under the act' of :March 8, 1879.

Membu:

EDITORIAL STAFF. Arthur Hill ·.-..-••• •••.••••••.•••••••• • .•. . Managing Editor Arlene Gist ••••••....•.•••....••. ... ...... . ... News Editor Wilma Hall . ......... ... ................ . . Associate Editor Frank Hallgren ..•.•••••.••..•••••.... Second Page Editor Oak Smith ............ .. ................ Third Page Editor Harold Scott ............... . ....... . . . Fourth Page Editor Joyce Crain ............... .. .. .. ............. Girls Sports Louise Maus .....••••• ,. ........................ .Editorials Richard Leverton ... . ..... . ..................... Columnist Carl Eckle ............ . .................. . .. .. ... Librarian Jean Frey . . .••.•.•_...... .. ...................... Exchanges Lucille Besch . •••••..••.•• .••• •• . ..••..•. . •... . ... Features Elaine Abrams ............................... Copy Reader Dorothy Anderson ........ . ................... Copy Reader Geraldine Brown ••..•• . •• •.:.•• ............... Copy Reader George Haskell ....... . ... .. ................ . . Copy Reader John Miller .... .... ........................ . . Copy Reader Kenneth Campbell ......... . ..... ... ........ . .... . Reporter John Capron ......... . ............ . ....... .. ..... Reporter Robert Cocklin ............ ... .............. . ..... Reporter Burdette Morton ........................... . ..... Reporter Mary Helen Hustead •.••••••.•••.•••.••••.. •. .•.. Reporter Irene Korcek .................................... Secretary Emma Sinner ....... -. .....-,.~· ········ ........... Secretary Jeanette Thimgan .• ••••••••••••••••••..•••••••... Secretary Esther Walker ........... ....... ................. Secretary Elnora Zieg .............. ... .... ..... : • ........... Secretary r BUSINESS STAFF Floyd R awlings ........, ................ .. Business Manager Donald Anderson •••'.c-:··••-.......... ....... Advertising Manager Cecil Gore •.•..••.•• ·-• .......................... ... Solicitor Selma. Hill .................. . ........ . ... ; ... ... .. Solicitor Helen McMeen ...................... . ... ._.••. Sales Manager FACULTY BOARD H. C. Mardis ·.1'T.,.-••-•••-.,,., ••• ••• •••••••••..•••.. Principal Sarah T. Muir ··t.•J..••••••••••• • ••.••• .-.-•.•••. . .......Chairman Belle Farman •.~~~·f•• •••":• •,, ,, . ••'.i:"• •••:, ••• Editorial Adviser Bessie Fisher:,.;:•• _,:••• ···~· ••••.••.•••.• •-.-•••.Finance Adviser

Lincoln High Clad In Red and Black On Last Color Day -' ~

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'.l·' 1' 1bi1udion of h;ribdl:i.'c; misHiom1.ry z o:•l Hnd high team· ~in -p\1lr-- -thrt>ug-l.l

gram at 7 o'clock. George Binger talked Monday, September 30, ~cal'em'lo Freeaont and Royal Helzer was nterviewed 1 Encouraged by N.E.A... on Wednesday, October 2. 'l'he National Education association is takBauer, playing at tackle, and ing great interest in academic freedom by ap- Ramsey, playing at center, were pointing a committee of five, three of whom the outstanding players qn the Crete team, according to Binger. are class teachers. He stated that he preferred to be fhe duties of this committee are : 'I'o make known to teachellS and friends o:f a big league baseball player to a professional football piayer. !education any proposed legislation against free"There were many outstanding dom in teaching and to take the necessary plays in our first game but if I steps to combat such legislation. were forced to choose I would say To investigate and report upon cases of that Hammond's returning of the Clischarge of teachers in violation of the prin- punts was of the best advantage ciple of academic freedom. to the team,'' George stated. To seek public support for the right of Helzer stated when he asked what he thought about the forthteachers to academic freedom. To cooperate with other reputable and rec- coming game. "Sioux City Ea.st ognized organizations which are actively en- eleven have three games under gaged in maintaining the principle of academic their belts and we have only one and last year Sioux City Central freedom. was the only team to defeat Lincoln high and later in the season First English Bible Central was beaten by Sioux City Printed Four Hundred Years A.go East which leads me to believe Four hundred years ago last Friday, Octo· that we have a tough game b er 4, 1535, the first Bible was printed in Eng- ahead."

Color Day Was Gala Affair. Color Day! Everything from lipstick and eyebrow pencil to clothing of red and black is worn. It is really a gala affair; also, it is the best proof of the "nationalistic" spirit of the pupils i.n Lincoln high school. It is a day when gloom is chased out by gayety. No one could possibly be sad amidst such celebration. In t he morni;ig there is always an assembly and a big 2ame m .the _o val on the week-end

muda onion had its skin stripped off the concave side, was colored and examined by the class iliider a hand lens to see its cells. An orange was treated in the same manner and its cells compared with that of the onion. Frogs blood and a paramecium were scrutinized under a microscope to identify their different parts. Many pupils were surprised that the particles they saw were actually cells.

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" When the heat of summer's over and th~

· .}~ LeBar Returns coolin' £all is here''Of course we miss the flowers, and the blosTo Lincoln High sums on the trees,

Paul W. I..eBar, organist at the St. Paul church, has returned to Lincoln high school to accompany for the choir, girls glee. and girls For the first time in the history of Lincoln high' school, an voice class. He accompanies for extra gate had to be opened in the oval to accommodate the the choir second period every day throngs of activity ticket holders ·who crowded to last Fridays and alternates with girls glee and football game, the opening one of the season. girls voice class the first period of every day. Mr. Le Bar started accompanyBrother Like Brother ing for the choir and girls glee last Instead, Son Like Father semester at the beginning of t he opera and a great deal of the sucLike father, like son. So goes Miss Frances Duncombe gave to cess of the opera goes to his acthe age-old adage but i n the the camera club a camera which companying. case of Fre<I and Franklin has been in her care for twenty Meier it is like brother, like Room 120 Was Formerly years. Miss Duncombe kept it for brother. The former, a junior Furnished Like a Home a friend whii'was principal of Banin Lincoln high, is the second The fireplace in 120 has probcroft junior high school who died ably been a cause of much wonder string center on the football sometime ago. The camera is beto students using that room. team and, if his _hopes are realThe room, according t o Miss ing repaired by Claude O. Mo;rriized, will be like his brother, Ethel Murray; formerly was used son. Franklin, who was a star pivot by a home economics class and An enlarger will be built around man for the Red and B lack five furnished as a home. this camera which the club will and six years ago. Fred also aspires to be an all-American use to enlarge the negatives they IVER JOHNSON, center for Nebraska, like his develop in their dark room meetEXCELSIOR BICYCLES brother. Another brother, Walings. The camera, which is deAND U.S. CHAIN T I RES ter, also held down the center All at Lowest Prices. signed to use glass plates, will also of the line before Franklin was be used by the club to take pie- : playing regular. FRAZIER'S tures.

Old Camera Given By Miss Duncombe

"And the mumble of the hum.min' birds and the buzzin' of the bees; "But t he air's so appetizin' ; and the 11111dscape through the haze ''Of a crisp and sunny morning of the airly autumn days · "Is a pictur ' t h at no painter has the colorin" to mock'' When the frost is on the punkin and the fodder 's in the shock. '' James Whitcomb R iley This st anza which is especially expressive at this time of the year is a part of one of the many p oems written by the beloved James Whitcomb Riley, who is known as the "Hoosier poet .'' Riley 's birthday was celebrated October 7 and in many schools the day is set aside and known as Riley day.

Linking Heard in third per iod English 8 class : Glenn 'l'rump-Why don't you hang yourself so I can get a news story~ Jim yrorthington- I would, but the teacher

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Student leaders wear HART SCHAFFNER &

MARX

Prep Suits

Physiology Class Studies Body Cells

black leg, and a most gorgeous array of red . wool socks just above shoes lacquered startling red and ' ' They's something kindo' harty-like about the atmusfere ·' death black.

lish. This Bible was translated by Myles Coverdale. The King James Bible of 1611 which is used in almost all protestant denominations except the Protestant Episcopal is a descendent of this Bible. The value of this translation During Mi'Ss Helene Schemel's cannot be determined materially but it is cer- first, second and third periods of tain that English literature is richer for this physiology last Wednesday, exbook of beautiful and clear language. periments were carried on. ·A Ber-

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vOlumbus's determination. Although Colum- season undefeated," stated Harold bus was ignorant of the magnitude 0£ his dis- Lauritsen, Lincoln high athletic covery, today he is thought 0£ as one of the director, in an interview with the outstanding men of history and is honored as local sports announcer over Tim's a great discoverer as well as an example of hour last Wednesday. He gave this answer in spite of the fact courage and determination. Four hundred years after the discovery of that he had been reminded that this continent the :president, Benjamin Harri- the team faced the toughest sched- · son made the following recommendation to the ule of any team· in the state. He gave as some of the outpeople of the t'Jnited States: "Now therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, pres- standing stars on this veteran ident of the United States of America, in pur- team, Dobson, . Pfeiff, Rohrig, illuance of the aforesaiid anniversary of the dis- Benson, Helzer, Beck and Binger. (lovery of America by Columbus, recommend When asked to select an all-star the same as a general holiday for the people team of Lincoln high athletes that ~f the United.States of America. On that day. he had personally seen be indilet the people, as far as possible; cease from cated that that would be hard to toil and devote themselves to such exercises do without considerable thought, Js may best express honor to the discoverer but named the following as several ltnd their appreciation of the great achieve- who were outstanding: George ments of the four completed centuries of Amer. Sauer, Bernard Masterson, H enry Bauer, Lowell English, Pat Glenn, lean life. u · Paul Amen, William Kuiper and 1' '8 now 443 years ago that Columbus dis- Marvin Plocll. ~&red America and October 12 will be celePlayers from the Lincoln high • h,rated and known throughout the United team have also been selected by · Sta.~s as Qolumbus day. Harry Johnson to talk on his pro-

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Sunshine Hunter, home room

Lauritsen Says Rosy Football. Season Ahead

boo~ shops now are: "St orm Signals,,. J osep~ ~

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214, entered Lincoln high school

complete expulsion of the Moors from Spain which made the cross superior to the crescent. She was not thinking so much of making an important geographical discovery as she was of finding great new missionary :fields when she aided Columbus. As part of her bargain Coach Stuart Baller will be inwith him she made him promise that he would terviewed by Harry Johnson toattempt to win the Indians (people of India) night at six o'clock on Tim's hour over KFOR. to the faith. "I do believe that the Lincoln "America's discovery is probably due to the

C. Lmcoln; "Green Light," Lloyd G. Douglas~· "Lucy Gayheart," Willa Cather; ''So Red th(f Rose," Stark Young; ''Story of Civilization •• . Will Durant ; "While Rome Burns,"' Alexa~.. i der Woolcott; and •':Asylum,"- W illiam Se~ i brook. This is only a partial list of best-seller~ but it might be helpful to those whQ pick their. reading material according to What the. mosfd° of the people are reading. ' . I Now that the world is in sueli turmoil Color day! Red and black everywhere. Seas of red, caverns of many literary works may be produced. in cnr..J black. Red hats, black arm-bands. rent magazines. Never :fail to read an !ssue of l Everyone has the school spirit. Lincoln high school sisters play - the best magazines. Those of you who a.Fe not ed their parts in a gala event Fri" acquainted with such periodicals as the Ne~. day by being patriotically topped Yorker, Fortune, Atlantie Monthly, Harpera by red or black hair ribbons. Red and others of high r ate, be bold and force your. and black plaid proved a most self to open them. It will never be regrett ed.. popular way of clothing t he young If a p lot synopsis of current books would: I Miss. The gentlemen also contributed to the color harmony by be a helpful aid t o reading, "Literary Lore r ed shirts adorned with black bow will try to obtain some on the best euntell'tl ~ ties, pants with one red and one books for fut ure issues.

Sunshine Hunter Prepares to See First Real Snow

from Central high in Fort Worth, Texas. Their school is not a great deal different from this, except in size. Central high is a five-story building. The gymnasium is four times larger than Lincoln h igh's but, it is used for both boys and girls. The cafeteria is also a great deal larger than here .. There are six periods a day and a home room period at the end of Columbus third, with · two lunch periods of forty-five minutes each. Sunshine More Famous Today. thinks lunch periods in Lincoln are The man whose holiday is celebrated Octo- too short. In Central high there ber 12 is known much better' today than he are 4,000 pupils. The classrooms was during his life time. Christopher Colum- are approximately the same size bus, to whom we owe our inhabiting America, as Lincoln high, but halls are was little heard of or thought of by people of wider. There are no activity tickets in Texas high schools but Sunhis own day. 1£ a person were asked to name shine thinks it is an excellent idea. one of the famous men he would probably .She likes Lincoln, but she doesn't have answered Michael Ahgelo or Francesco think the people are sociable enough. de Medici, but not Columbus. Sunshine says the weather is Even Queen Isabella did not consider Cotoo cold for her here, and she is lumbus's discovery so important. She thought prepared to see the first snow in that the most important thing in 1492 was the her life.

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To the Editor: I move that we continue the clean-up campaign. With the large number of new students enrolled this semester who know nothing about our clean-up campaign last spring, we can't expect to have a clean building and campus without giving them some initiative to uphold our school ideals. Since there seems to be a great increase in the amount of rubbish thrown around the classrooms, halls and grounds these last few days, how about digging up some of that good old school spirit and re-opening one of the finest campaigns in the history of Lincoln high? DOROTHY I. COOK.

1 Because they are the ·same smart styles you see on umver~ sity campuses

Z Because they are made of fine all-wool fabrics that will stand a lot of hard usage

3 Because they are trim and

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An Advocate reporter asked one of t he students from Sioux Cit y how t he oval compared with theirs. The student answered that they did not have an oval, but a square, and that they always played on the square. H ave you heard th e new song called . "Cheerleader Charlie~ " If you haven 't, you can hardly appreciate how really neglect ed all cheerleaders ar e. For inst ance ; they shout themselves hoarse cheering. They kick t hemselves apart worse than the "vhole team could, with their gesticulat ions. In short t hey k ill themselves off early for the sake of keeping the old sehool spirit alive, but when the honors and praises are given, there are none for the cheerlender.. Th ere· are no headlines and banquets for him. H e is just pushed to t he background. It is r eally a deplorable situation and should be changed. Speakh1g of cheerleade1·s, did you ever see Cecil Gore in the background of anything ? We all admi t that Lincoln high has a fast footb.all team and undoubtedly the ground in the oval does get pretty hot during a game, but don 't you think it's carrying it a litt le too far to spr inkle it with a fire hose? That probnhly wasn't the r eal r eason for soaking the field. but the way t hat fire hose was shot around reminded one of a fire. These here engineers are figurin ' out all sorts of new d evices to t ake the place of horses. It has got to t he place where a horse just can't make a living no more. I n the first place, everybody r ides in automobiles t hese days and hauls everything in trucks and stuff, and now they got a new contraption called a tractor that they use to drag the oval with, inst ead of a team. Leastwise that's what t hey were using last F riday. get tin' it ready for the Sioux City game. Ain 't it wonderful ?

youthful in appearance-made to fit the growing figure

Jf puns are the lowest form of humor then: that was a swell assembly we had color c:lay, wasn't it 1

Many young men past the prep school age buy these suits because they like the appear~ ance and the economy.

Sizes 33 to 38

If you were to say that t he school was go• ing to the dogs, that's not the truth, but if you were to say that cats (not dogs especially )'. are going to school, that would be the truth. Last Tuesday a kitten attended several classes, usually coming in the window and usually going out the same way with a littl~ applied force. His home r oom was 117 wherehe jumped in the window into the lap o:f Helen Theobald where he went to sleep. His next class was modern history where he was thrown out three times by Miss P rice and came back only twice. H ome nursing was next on the pro• gram and since Miss Murray wasn't in the room he found a seat and started to take a bath. No mor e was heard of our little hero after that, but it was quite evident t hat he wanted an education. Every week, hundreds of dogs and cats are turned away from Lincoln high who seem to want an edu cation too. Maybe they really deserve one. Why not start another organization like the S.P.C.D.A. for the educat ion of animals and call it the S.P.E.D.A. (Figure it out yomself. "P" for providing.) Of cours_e if you want to get very technical that's just what this school is for.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935.

Ankeny Tells Of European Experiences Toured Belgium, England On Bicycle; Worked On Steamer

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THE ADVOCATE

J. Whitcomb Riley, Writers Club

Calendar

'American Poet,' Has 82

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 Sophomore party in both gymnasiums. Orpheons in 326 at 3 :15. Clef club in 306 at 3 :15. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Mummers in 326 at 3 :15. Round Table in 306 at 3 :15. Sophomores vs. Havelock reserves at Havelock. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 G.A.A. meeting in 326 at 3 :15. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 Lincoln vs. the reserves in the oval at 2 :00. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 Forum in 326 at 3 :15. Home Economics club in 306 at 3 :15. Camera club in 145 at 3 :15.

Holds Initial • Fall Meetmg 'Puss in the Boots,' Read By Frank Day; Serious Debate Held.

Wyoming and Montana Preferred for Homes •. " Where wou/ d you live w hen you a re older and in what kind of house," were t he questions asked by Miss Ethel Murray in her home nursing classes. Wyoming and Montana were t he favored states. One girl would li ke to live in Japan. Stone houses were preferred to those made of wood, and private homes to apartments. Everyone a greed, tho ug h, t hat no matter w here yoti live it takes "a heap o' living" t o make a house a home.

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Chu Many Lin<: Present Voic

"Puss In the Boots," an origMany Lincoln h ig. Clayton Ankeny, '33, told of his inal story, was read by F rank Day bicycling experiences through Engenter into the a ctiviL at the first meeting of the writers choirs. land and Belgium with another club Wednesday, October 2. K athryn Nelson, Vll boy at the Hi-Y meeting in the Jane Welch, a ccompanied by her clubhouse, the evening of Octoblad, Margaret Hedstrom, mother, Mrs. St anley Welch, gave Moll, Berthold Anderson a ber 1. a violin solo, "Berceuse," by Tor othy P earson are in the Fir~ Clayton said that a person has Aulin. theran church choir , to have "pull" to get a job on a A debate, " A g ood looking wife Representing the First P lym< boat, as there are many sailors who can't cook is more help to her Congregational a re Lois Wadle, out of work. Their boat sailed June husband than an ugly Wife who Ma r y Sherburne, J ean Luke, Dor i· 6 from New Orleans. It was a can cook," was given by Gertrude Meier , Margaret E llen Mohrman , freighter carrying sulphur, cotton McArthur, negat ive and Leonard Adams and Elain Margaret and hard wood. }~rom Peltier, affirmative. Jordan. He washed dishes for the ofDorothy Swisher, secretary, read Those attending Lincoln Heights ficers. This may sound easy but The nine students of Miss Helen -coJ~f~~Y Lincoln Journal. a p oem, "Tree Music," by Gale· M. E. are J ean Simmons, Anita the speaker said when the ocean .James Whitcomb Riley, AmerWilson's fi!th period draWing 2 Home Economics Club Estes, Lenora Barcus, Mariette acts up and you're scraping food ican author, was born at Green- Duffield. Robert Sandberg read his own off of plates the two just don't go Miss Gladys Lux Gives class have recently been drawing field Indiana eighty-two years ago Barcus, P atricia Wachter, Hugo Beginning Program from casts and life. Among the October 7. After a desultory edu- selection, "King Arthur In the Fritts, John Shilley, Donald Estes,, together. The other boy washed Personal Conception Of the year. students studying cast drawings cation he began contributing ten- Court of the Kingfish." The hom e economics club m et B ruce E berhardt and R uby Reck• and painted the decks. On Art Qualities The new sponsors, Mrs. Frances September 30 in 306 to a rr ange ling. See Historic Places. One of Nebraska's artists, Miss are Nola Hiner, Helen Keller, Lil- der and touching verse of a dialect Rein and Miss W inifred Mayhew, for the activit ies f or the year. T hose cont ributing from t he character to the newspapers. The Landing in London, each bought .Gladys Lux, told the art club lian Lebsack and Elwood Johnson. were introduced. Second P resbyterian are Kenneth Committees were announced by success of his w or k led to r eciting a bicycle and left for the middle Thursday about her water-color They are working on four -casts, D on Anderson, vice president, 18 part of England, known as the the president, E lsie Danek. The Campbell, R o b e r t W it tstruck, his poems in p ublic, especially Cotswold hills. There they saw paintings made in the vicinity of the cubistic cat, the human skull, those of his early life on a farm also chairman of th e program sponsors, Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Mary .Fellows, Wilma Hall, Bowen Windsor Castle, where the king Chicago and in agricultural dis- the eye and the women's hand, all in the Hoosier state. Some of his committee. On his committee are Ethel Murray and Mrs. Katherin e Ta ylor and "Betty Bennett. . Elaine Vacik, Bowen Taylor· and of which are done with charcoal. T he Second Baptist g roup con· Henning er , an d the officers, vice and queen spend the summer. Fol- tricts of Nebraska. poems are "The Old Swimmin' Jane Welch. Others in the class, Geneva president, Lucille ·B eers ; treasurer, sists of Phillis Bucklin, Betty J ane lowing the Thames river, they "Art is something made by an Knoche, Richard Koontz and Max- Hole," "Green F ields and R unning On the manuscript committee, of Brooks," and "Old Fashioned Arlene Cook; secretary, Marga ret Kinginer and F r ancis McGrego r. went on up to Oxford. An old Ii- individual that shows beauty. It is ine Klein, are making charcoal which J essica Mutz is chairman, Vivian Cone sings in Our Sa.. Thrailkill, w ere introduced. brary where many old manuscripts acquired by the feeling and inspi- drawings of a ·girl model, Lorraine Roses." are Adna D obson, Arlene Gist, vior's Lutheran church and Mar• The program consisted of t he are kept, including the Magna ration of the artist," stated Miss Allhands, who was chosen from Ruth Fritzler, Edwardene Phillips solo, "Marquite," by Mary F ellows , jory F ye in E lm Park. Charta, held their interest. Lux, "and is based upon four prin- the library to pose for them. and Arthur H ill. Grace L utheran present s Loretta a ccompanied by Elsie Danek , a They continued on up to Strat- . ciples, accuracy in drawing, color Each views the model at a difreading by Margaret Thrai~ill Badberg , Rolland Badberg, Clem• ford-on-Avon, the home of Shake- scheme, design and good composi- ferent angle, thus making .each of a nd a tapdance by Celia B rown, ent Tyrrell, Vivian Deahn, Maxine speare. They turned east and came tion. Also are has more opport uni- their drawings in different planes With a cast made of steel and ' Gibson, Wilda Puddy, Ruth W ick, accompanist Mr s. M. C. Cook. back to London, which is about ties for the younger generation and shadows. leather around his neck, H erman The main project of the club is Dorot h y S tudnitz , E ver Peterson, 100 miles. When they were com- and pupils with ability and interSchmidt, junior, returned to s chool the s t yde show put on for t he all Harold Coleman, Ross Robins and ing into London at night down the est in art have a - much better last week after being out w ith bro- Join University of Ne- girl's assembly. Money is raised Helen Baker. London bridge, two "bobbies," chance to succeed and accomplish ken vertebrae which he received in braska Team to Tumble for the treasury by candy sales in . Those who sing in the Sunda Y'. London policemen, caught them something than the old generaan automobile accident. Herman front of the cafet eria during lunch evening choir of St. Paul's M. E , and they had a h ard time to keep tion." At Pawnee. was one of four men of the 166 are Paul Beebe, Robert Wekessert Frances Platt, s en i o r, was periods. from being put in jail because they Peter Kreischer, senior, and · Hospita l Co., who were called out Continuing, she gave her conCommittees appointed were: t he John DePut ron, B ruce Robb, Mil· awarded a freshman scholarship of had no lights on their bicy~les. Richard Logan, junior, made a t rip August 28 by governor to trans ception of an "artist." "An artist They crossed the_ English chan- is one who does his own particular $115 -in the field of journalism at port ammunition to t he irrig ation t o P awnee Cit y Tuesday night party committee-Mary Suther- dred Wekesser, Marion S t enten. Drake University for the present riot at Scottsbluff. They s tarted with m embers of the U niversity of land, Bessie Christopulos, H elen P hyllis I vers and Francis Keefer. nel to Antwerp where it took them work with his own originality, has school year. three days to get their bicycles off at 11 p. m. with Herman, who was Nebraska gymnastic team to give McCormick, Kat herine H uck, t he the boat. a good intention behind each piece candy sa les committee~Esther Weight of Cork Surprises Last spring she was selected a in charge of the baggage truck, an exhibition of gymnastics. of work and who does the best he Quill and Scroll contest winner in drivin g the first hundred miles. In Belgium the people speak Given for the opening day of t he MacCaldwell, Freda Grosmick, L.H.S. Junior Physicist s can in producing something differthe Scholastic awards. , three languages, Belgium, German Question concerning the w eight They changed drivers at Grand annual county fair held at Pawnee Velma Ziegler, Iola Slatter ; proent to interest the appreciative and French. At Brussels, which is Drake University, located a t Des Island. After about fifty m iles City , the exhibition included ad- gram committee-Leah Worster, of a piece of cork came up in the p eople who recognize art. Also the fifty to sixty miles from Antwerp, Iowa, has a policy of more the driver lost cont rol of the vanced work on the parallel bars, Evelyn Cook, Dorothy Cook; pro- class discussion in one of Miss Moines, most common subject may make they saw a world's fair which was awarding scholarships in the de- car and Herll)a n awoke looking at springboard tumbling, and two- gram for parties-Jean Walters, E dna E. Bryan's physics 1 classes, the greatest piece of work." very much like the Nebraska state partment of Journalism to high the bottom side of the le.ft fender man t u mbling. The equipment for Pearl Peterson and Evelyn Sulli- September 26, with various a n sShe showed her different types fair. They went twenty miles south wers, ranging anywhere from 3 school students who have achieved and lying in mud. Pulling h imself these exercises was sent before- van. of water-colors, which were posted t o 300 pounds. to Waterloo, a big mound with a about the walls of the room and out.standing recognition in v arious out he got up and his head fell to hand by truck, and the boys perlion, made from the guns used Miss B ryan asked what the journalistic and literary fields. the right side. Being unable to hold formed before a crowd of approxidescribed the technique, color efweight of a cube of cork would be, Since Frances is at present, a it erect, he had to place it straight mately 6,500, seated in a large there, au melted together. fects and moods of each painting. Clayton said that bicycling over which h ad the dimensions of 39 senior, the scholarship offer will by hand and hold it there. The gr andstand. there is more in use than here as Among the paintings were the be of no benefit for her this year. driver came out with a broken ·Members of the university gymWalter E . Dobbins, former Links inches each way. One boy thought the distances are shorter. All ·bi- stratosphere balloon, the cacti picnastic t eam who gave the exhibi- and now in t he sports department he could caITy the p iece around nose. ture, a sunset scene, tree scenes -~ ~.._ ..,,...."° t.lo" 't:..TPJ"? °P1rl 'R.P, n''U"'\lih:11 .T.Qf'1k°· .-.+ ~,.. .., T""'~"' ~ '"""· :--.,..,.."--"-e.N n "",•• ...,.1- ....., ...... -.:......,J -, ~ .._r.,_..._._, .._1,. L Men Usher in Junior "''"'~ twn "'"rr. tn.k .. , . ~--· ·,_ __ cvcleii are requir_eQ_to..Jiave '!, h_o rn._. <>=cl "' F"',.'"'=o ~• n~•-. """h."' pio.1...,. Green, George Belder, Ed Biguell containing_ the various s tyles in being t old its weig-ht w ould be 400 Clayton concluded that the trip Links Section at Games pital in Lexing ton by a bus driver Miss Lux also showed some of The L men of Lincoln high hll.ve and later to a hospital in Kearney . and Clyde Gatiken. E d Bignell, and type to the newswriting classes of pounds he thought differently. cost only $80 apiece. That lnclucteo her water-color sketches made in Jack Green, both f orme r L incoln Lincoln h igh last w eek. been put to work ushering th e a passport, which cost $20. Lincoln. high athletes, have part!c1pated in, The book, whlch is j UBt off t he State Library Program junior links at the football games Friendship was the topic of the and won many intercollegiate gym- press, shows a good selection of and reserving the three l!!ections devotional given by Kenneth MilHeaded by Miss Snyden nastic meets. Ed Reynolds, also a material for use in any city or Failing Pupils Reported for the band and cheering sections. ler. Robert E vans gave grace. A Nebraska State Library c_o nvenformer Lincoln high athlete, is now school newspapers. Type faces are To Office Executives Boys who were in charge are: report was given by the party Demonstration of a portable t he Rocky Mountain champion of arranged conveniently and shown t ion , which Will be held October 17 Every Friday reports of pupils Robert Beltz, Henry Lutz, Lloyd in Lincoln, is in charge of Miss committee and it was decided they short wave receiver and radio the parallel bars. in series. Emma Snyder. Miss E lsie Cather would have a H allowe'en party who are failing or of those who Mills, Henry Eitel, Kenneth Feas- phone transmitter was given at The meet was engineered by Another convenient feature of are having particular difficulty in ter, Kenneth Williamson, J;3ob will discuss "Modern Youth and October 25. the Radiolinks meeting Monday, Charles Miller, University of Nethe edition is the page devoted to their studies are sent into the of- Murphy, Gordon Paine, Harlan Books," while Miss E lma Bu ch· proof reade rs marks, also the fice where they are checked by Hall, Fred Cheuvront, Harold Run- September 30. There · were eigh t- braska gymnast ic coach . anan of College View high school een members present. pages of body type showing t he Miss Olivia Pound and o. W. dle, Russell Regler, Harold Samplibrar y will hav e as her t opic "The word count to the inch in the W9ANZ, or Louis F. Leuck, the Hackman. son and Clarence Schmitt. Library As the Center of All oldest twenty-meter phone amavarious points. School Activities." To interpret the organizations teur in the world, demonstrated a super-sky rider receiver and transand the point system·to new memPrinters Ink Used for Lincoln High Graduates Miss Helen Stowell's four th pebers of the G. A. A., a special mitter which was of his own riod ch orus class eletced their ofFingerprinting Students Play in University Band m eeting was called by President ·ro the surpr ise of many, finger build. It can be used on house cur- ficers Monday with Gilbert Barr S even boys who were graduat ed Mary Jo Henn, Friday. The short rent or batteries. He talked w ith a nd William Brehm ofiCiat ing as prints were taken of a ll t he pupils from Lincoln high last year are meeting was conducted in the Geraldine Cox and Dorothy knew before the report was given W9RZF or Leslie Baumgart, the secretary and chairman respec- in Mrs. Albert B. Ande rson's now p laying in t h e Nebraska band. girls gymnasium. Newman, typists, helped in the the meaning of angina pectoris, president, of the club, and Clar- t ively . Those elected were: Gilbert fourth period physiology cla ss. They are D onald P ike, William Mary Jo ;ind Miss Lillian Story, Advocate office recently. which is the real name · for many ence Schmidt, who were at Leslie's Barr, president; Josephine Gold, This idea was brought about as the Gilespie, K enneth Jones , J ohn sponsor, carefully explained how house. Leslie asked for informa- vice president; Forrest Brehm, sec- class started the study of skin. so-called heart failures. Mayne, Orville H anson, George points can be earned toward tion on the meeting which was retary; and Jack LudWig, liAlice Wise returned. to school Printers' ink was used in mak- Anderson a nd Charles Webster. Donald Weiss, a senior, spent furnished by Ott o Woerner, secr e- brar ian. awards. Dues should be paid to Wednesday after recovering from ing the prints which were put on Dorothy Kammercell in the girls a strained neck. one month in a citizen's military tary. After a brief conversation Robert Good was elected presi- white drawing paper. The main gymnasium office before school or traning camp at Fort Crook, Ne- W9ANZ explained the receiver to dent of Miss Helen Stowell's see- objection to t his undertaking was in the girls gymnasium after Jeanne Wilmeth, sophomore, braska. While there he practiced the members of the club. on d period chorus class. Other of- that the students had a. difficult school. The dues must be paid be- returned to s chool Monday' after military drill and studied about ficers are as follows: William time trying to remove the ink from fore the end of the first siX weeks on absence of three weeks. She citizenship. Eberline, vice president ; Marjorie their fingertips. or membership will be discontin- has been recovering f rom an apTobias, secretary; Franklin KnudtAlfred · Stroh, junior, returned to pendicitis operation. ued. son , head librarian; Gordon Lint Teachers Assistants in school Friday after having underand DelWin Trumbo, .assistant liIn spite of the fact that only New ancl .Used Job's Daughters held a picnic gone an emergency appendicitis Three Additional Classes brarians; and E dwardene PhilAdditional assistants to teachers Saturday morning, at Pioneer's operation which kept him from six girls turned out, the fall tenat Moderate Prices lips, editor. nis tournament started Saturday. are: Leslie Pierson, assistant to park. school for nine days. Lincoln high school advanced ·The girls ·played the first round of Miss Mamie. _S hort in physics, IrvOwing to the unusually large enKent Murphy, junior, took pieMrs. Katherine Henninger gave the match over the week end. So band elected Don Davis as their ing McMichael a nd R obert H . president. Other officers are Del· rollment, it has been necessary to tures of the Lincoln-Crete and the a demonstration o_.n canninv ., plums, f ew g irls signed up that Miss LilSmith, Miss Short's chemistry as126 No. 12th St . 66272 provide a shifting group composed East Sioux City football games for the benefit of her home eco- lian Story and Miss Virginia Wool- bert Sh royer, first lieutenant an d sistants. Bill Lyman, s econd lieutenant. of nine rooms along with the regu- with his high speed vest pocket nomics 5 cl8.88eB on Monday, Sep- folk decided to enter. The g irls , lar group A and group B assign- camera. He expects to take pie- tember 30. who entered were Kathryn Kelli- Bernard Nevin appoint ed Elmer ments for the assemblies. This tures of every game. son, Elaine Linscott, Barbara Huber, librarian, and Avery Forke First period last Friday the boys and Donald Rumbaugh drum majgroup will attend assembly three and girls glee clubs tried out their Scott, Helen Cuberson, Blanche ors. Donald Knott, senior, returned at a time when it is so indicated lungs on the school cheers in the Taber and Jane Trenholm. Boys glee, under the direction of in the bulletin. It is also impossible to school last Tuesday from the oval. Lincoln high school is going Pairing for the match were w. G. Tempel, also held their to include all the junior home hospital where he has been recovto have a better cheering section Elaine Linscott vs. Helen Cuber- election. The officers are Ralph rooms in group A, which made it ering from injuries received in an this year, the boys and girls glee son, Barbara Scott vs.- J ane Tren- St urd.e vant, p resident, B ill WesSeptember necessary to place several llB automobile accident club having been added to the holm, Blanche Taber vs. Virginia ton editor and Dick Thelson, 1126. home rooms in group B. There are choir to make up the official Woolfolk, and Katheryn Kellis on bra~ian. There a re thirty~six boys 726 seniors and 1,610 in the 12B, in t he glee club. vs. Lillian Story. Beatrice Ebert, junio~, was ab- cheering section. 12A, llB and llA alone. with <ill of Home rooms in group A are 100, sent from school September 24:-27 Mable Wagner, former student your needs 101, 103, 120, 133, 134, 136, 140, due to the death of her father. of Lincoln high and. member of 214, 216, 217, 227, 327, 326-A, Marion Stenten gave a report the Advocate staff, returned to 326-B, auditoriums 1, 2, 3, 9, 10 on angina pectoris in Mrs. Alberta Lincoln last week to visit friends. and 11, 130, 215, 220, 303, 313, 314, fabrics B. Anderson's fourth period phy- Miss Wagner is now living in A Professional Business Training School 315, 321 400, and 401. siology 1 class. Few students Denver, Colorado. for High School and College Graduates. Those in group B are 102, 105, 107, 109, 117, 121, 125, 135, 203, OPULAR NEW SHORTIE AS WELL AS SL~P-ON .STYL~S--; W. A . ROBBINS, Pres. strings, bengalines, chamois, novelty fabrics. B ig variety· 204, 207, 208, 212, 221, 226-A, B-6774 209 No. 14th WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE ANY PARTY 226-B, 226-C, auditoriums 4; 5, 6, 7 W omen's Gl oves-Fir st F l oo r and 8, 137, 205, 304, 305, 306, 309, Large or small orders receive our same careful consideration. 310, 311, 317-, 325 and 402.

Appointments For Semester Made by Club

Model Drawings Local Artist Casts, Life Explains Art

Broken Vertehrae Result of Accident Logan Kreischer Give an Exhibition

Student Offered Drake Scholarship

Presents Book To Newswriters

.4-,L..1.u.\...L.r..

" ' ....

....,,..

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Louis Leuck Talks To the Radiolinks

G.A.A. Conducts Special Meeting

Officers Elected By Music Groups

Musical Instruments

Tennis Tourney Starts Saturday

Assembly Groups Are Rearranged

Molzer Music Co.

Hand tn.

GLOVE

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, .1935. ,

J, Crowd Looks On As Ballermen Win 34-0 furn Back ISophomores Beat Bethanv JUX City Eleven Reserves 38~0

Seconds Open Year Against First Eleven

Jacobsen, Holcomb, King Score; Tom Ness Bethany Star.

Team Undecided as Yet; Backfield Appears Strong

Miller, Substitute Halfback, Scores Twice on Runs

Coach Ralph Andrews' reserves The sophomore football schedule a scoreless first h alf, a O'.;;;;;::;::;::;;;:;;;;;:;;:;::::;::;;;;:;;;;;:;;::;;;;:;;;::~ has been revised as announced by will pit their strength against the -'£ul Red and Black machine Red and Black firs t team Friday, H. C. Mardis Monday. All games FOOTBALL TALK , back t o crush the Black October 11, in the Lincoln high will be played on Thursday and Jers from East Sioux City hig h ,__B_e_a_t-ri_c_e_1_9_,_C_r-et_e_6-.- - - - school oval. no ·admission will be charged for - to 0 Saturday afternoon on the Does that mean anything to the these games. This will m ark the opening of ' ncoln oval. Both t eams played Ballermen eleven ? Whether it the reserve season and they are The new schedule: -~areful ball during the first half, does or not will be shown NovemOC't. l 0-Haveloclc 1•r.~crves here.. expected to give the Ballermen Oct. 17-College Yie\\o 1 eserYes the.re. but in the second half Coach Ba!le1· ber 8, when Lincoln meets Beatrice first eleven, who h ave already met Oct.. ~4-J2ckson reAerves here. Oct . 31-A.nangrments made for Cathedturned his proteges loose and they on the latter's gridiron. Crete and Sioux City East, a toug h ral · reserv£>s here proceeded to administer a severe Nov. 7-HavelOf'.k reilerves the-n . Although ' the Orange and Black battle. In a s crimma ge before the Nov. 14.-Bethany reserves here. beating to t hose boys from East of Beat'l"iCe have been defeated in No\'. 21-Jackson reset·\·es there. Crete g ame, the Andrewsmen held high. their first two games by Tecumseh the first eleven t o thirteen points. Sophomores of Lincoln high LlNCOLN HIOI-\ The game was played with some a nd Creighton Prep, they are gradAs the reserves have not played opened their football schedule 2,000 spectators looking on. The ually improvfl'!g and will probably any games, no outstanding men Thursday by drubbing the Bethany student activity ticket recently be on par with the Lincoln team have appeared and their real Reserves 38 -0. The first year men adopted by Lincoln high is largely when they meet. strength will not be known until showed their superiority early in responsible for this. A number of In the Beatrice-Crete game, the first quarter when J ohn Holafter the kick-off this Friday. • the fans attending the game were Crete ha d a slight edge on first The backfield will no doubt give comb ran fifteen yards, only to be Junior Links, junior high school downs but the Orange and Black the first team plenty of trouble if stopped on the t wo-yard line. Ed pupils admitted with their card rolled up 13 more points.· the line will open the holes. Henry l~ -M'\ Jacobsen carried it over. The L inand ten cents. What Coach Baller said to t he coln forwards did good blocking, Lutz, sprinter on the track team, OUTS"fAN\>IN(l~~LL The first half was rather lack- Lincoln t eam at the half, aft er although it was quite evident that will be a t one halfback position A~AINST (~8E ing in excitement consisting they had been held scoreless . for the y had ,not thoroughly learned 0HE \.li\~ and if h e gets loose in the open lUu~E£ mostly of a punting duel between two periods, m ay not be known their plays. field he will b e hard to stop. Don Herm RohJ:ig, Lincoln ace, and by many, at any rate it seemed to OVE~4~ Taylor will do the signal barking Lyle King, former member of Don F leming, Biack Raider kicker. turn the trick for the Links, who the Faulkner Midgets, did some for t he reserves and will play ha lf~OWEVEl PL/:..YW~4 1 The longest run of the first half scored 20 points in the third quar- nice punting and f air running . . back on defense. Heiser will be was contributed by Paul Beck, t er alone. Once the Ballerm en got Sauer, Bruce and Garrison opened at the other half and the fullbac!C AijQTµE~ ?EA00~ Red a nd Black half, as h e scam- started t here was nothing stopping holes in the center of the line. will either be Dick Trosper or Ed.. pered seven yards on a spinner them even though it t ook two die Jacobsen. Coach Higgins had his squad diplay before colliding with several quarters to do it. The game last vided int o t wo teams, the blue jerThe starting forward wall is unSaturday brought to the front a seys and yellow jerseys. The ye!· East high tacklers. decided as there is a real b attle for To give Lincoln their first break new star, Eugen e Miller, s ubsti- low shirts did their part, paced by all positions. in the game, Don Fleming juggled tute back, who scored two t ouch· Lynn Myers, halfback, and Fisher, The probable lineups: Helzer's kickoff and was downed downs on beautiful broken _field tackle. Flrot team Rese.n •e" Binger ..... . ... .. I e . . . . . . . .. . . . Held by Bill Pfeiff on the Raider 12 runs . Jacobsen made three touchdowns Dobson .... • . ... . 1 t. . . . . . . . . . . . Behm COACH'S CORNER Prospects for another championPfeiff . . . . . . . . . • . . lg . . ..... . . Pinncker yard line. Little John Capron and two extra points. Holcomb was Benson . - .. ...•. .. c . A IUrecht or Estes Capron . ... . ....... . . rg .. Meyer or Schrader knocked clown a pass on the n ext ship team appear in the maki ng second high with two touchdowns , W ell, the Sioux City East :eootHelzer • ~ . • . . . •. . . r t . . . . . . . hiorrissee or play and F'leming 's boot was a s the Red an d Black h ave won and King made one. baJI game is over. The boys played Schwartzkopf itchcock .... . .. . re . , , . . . . . . . . . Green Meeting of Year HHam returned by Eddie Hammond to th eir first two g a mes a veraging nice ball to win. This week the First Tom Ness, center, was the Beth-_ mond . • • ... . . qo. . .. . . . . . . . Tay lor Lahr, Marshall, Laughlin 27 points per ga me. However, a Beck . ..••••• . •. . Jn ...... . ..... , Lutz the Sioux City forty-five. first team and the second team get For Red and Black an y standout. Rohrig .. ..... . ... rn. .. •. • • .. . . Helser championship team isn't made by And Brehm to Lead Kinn amon •..... . fb . .. . . . .. Trosper or togeth er in their annual battle. I And .f rom here the powerful Red The starting lineup was: Lettermen. Jacobsen th e sh~ing in the first two games LincolnThe following week we meet t he Teams -Bethan y and Black machine got under way. In former years the footba ll a nd a nd Lincoln has without doubt, the Ludwig • • •....• .. Le.. _. . . .. • • Higgins Lahr, Marshall, Brehm and highly t outed Falls City crew. basketball players were given one Paul Beck made five yards on two Schleich • • . .... .. . 1. t.. .. • • . .. . • • Cottier toughest schedule of any high Garrlson • • . . .•• •. 1. g ... ... . . . . ... Brown Laug·hlin are the captains of the Let 's_ begin generating the necescomplimentary t icket to the thrust s into the line. On the n ext Br uce . • • .. •• • . •. c. • • • . . . • • • . .. • Neiss sc-hool in the state. Any of the re- B. Sauer ... . • .. .. r. g . . .... . • • • • • Mlller north field teams. The ·t eams be- sary "pep" and enthusiasm to take games. In the m eeting September p lay, Rohrig flipped a short pass Sehwartzltopf • • • . r. t ... . .. . . • . • • Likes maining teams c an put a crimp . . . ... .... . r. e. .. .... . . . • . James gan scrimmaging last Monday. a victory from them. 31 t he L men voted to drop this tO George Binger who lateraled to in the cha nces for an undefeated Osborn King . ..•....•. . . q. b . •...••...• Bradley North field is made up largely N eedless to say ,the team feels practice because of t he extremely The Giff-Wiff baseball team Holcomb •• . .••.• . h . b . . .. • •. . ..• Ponedel Kinnamon who in turn lateraled season while a catching disease of Wilson . • .. . ..• • . h. b .......... Brindlej of juniors and seniors because of ·like doing their best a lways, when low cost of th e season ticket which celebrat ed the close of the season Jacobsen . . ....... f. b.. . . . . . . . . Th erie n to Hammond and by this time they over-confidence could temporarily Referee- Bob Mehring- Nebraska. the n ew sophomore team. The a large crowd greets them, like the the Junior Chamber of Commerce -by going on a picnic t o Roberts were inside the Sioux City 16 yard quara ntine the players. Umpire-Bradley-Bethany . sophomores _- who f a il to m ake the Saturday crowd. By the way the is selling downtown and the low park, Thursday, September 26. line. R ohrig th en p ut the ball in Incidenta lly this very thing hapThose who were present w ere: team can report to W. H. Laurit- "Junior Links" are 0. K., aren't cost of the activity· ticket. scoring position with a n 8 yard pened to a n exceedingly strong they? How many ? Four hundred sen. It was decided that a ll boys who Betty Eberline, Lois Galloway, dash over right tackle. On the Lincoln team in 1926, as it hapThe teams: a nd thirty. have earned an L and are now Helen Kyckelhahn, Ruth Wilcox, following play Bill Kinnamon pens to many t eams every year. LiLhr ( C ) Howard Smith attending school will be admitted Jeanne Shader, Betty Heckman, crash ed over for the first score. ~im.~- · The Red and Bla ck me11. then - .~ 4 ~?4 ~ 4 J, c .. ;._.,.._....r.:~~ ......_. ¥_".:'!.~to all a thletic events at Lincoln .1!;1a.me Lmscott, KaLnryn Kemson, Fredenhagen H oran coached by w. H. Browne, now Klein Kaiser high free of charge as in the past Betty Avery. Darlene Johnstone, asleep and the ball missed itB University of Nebraska assistant Hockey Also Offered Copple Bomemeier J eanette Eberline, J oyce Smith, Rollin s Charlton mark by two feet. coach, had won the first three In Girls' Athletics Eberl y Ander son Miss Lillian Story and Miss Vir· Laughlin (C ) Most of us do n ot realize the At this point in tb e fra y, H ermie games a n d in doing s c had piled Beginning tap dancing drew the Brehm (C) ginia Woolfolk. Firestone Piatt gr eat problems that reserve footRohrig t ook things in his own up 147 points. They journeyed to largest registration in the girls Robbins Miller A s nappy game of football was Lawr lnce Harry Smith ball and basketball men must overhands and brought the ball from Toledo, Ohio, for their next ga me after-school sport classes w ith D an ek Young played in which Betty A very made Dickson ashelm come in the achievement of suc_his .own 20 to the Sioux 40 in two where they emerged victo rious seventy-one girls. Swimming Str Meng McCune the winning touchdown. Christen sen cess in their respective sports. end sweeps. H e then toss ed a over a powerful W ait e high team. ranks second ·w ith thirty-seven Frost The girls had sanctwieh es, '\Vrede Marsltalll ( C ) First, the sophomores in the group Ray Zimmerman, p r ofess iona l wieners, buns, cookies, cake and a short p_ass to Bing er for a five T he following week they were registrations. Twenty-four girls must overcome the handicaps of baseball p layer, · who formerly yard gain. On the nex t play h e humbly subdued by Grand Island have signed up for archery and Physical Examinations freezer full of -dixies. Transporta· a complete cha nge -of environment played on the Lincoln high school tion was s upplied by Miss Story romped 25 yards to the Sioux 15 by a m argin of 5-0. thirteen girls for hockey. Given to New Pupils yard line. Two pla ys later he While on the subject of Lincoln Girls already r egistered f or All pupils entering Lincoln high in their school work , must learn team, h as returned to Lincoln after and Miss Woolfolk. crossed the Black Raider g oal high school football m ention a rchery are: for t he first time who were ex- a system of football, we shall say, a successful season w ith the HuntKathryn Kellison standing up on a spinner play. should be m a.de of the enormous L u cille Beers amined the firs t two weeks of that is a .science in itself and 1ngton Red Birds of Huntington, Merna Bissell Ma rie Klan s Being awakene d by this time, He!- crowd at last Saturday's gam e. Bonnie Blish West Virginia. Betty Kl!r:gel school in the gymnasiums were must compete while they are in Kyck•lholm · zer's toe converted making the Figur es sh ow that 2,400 w ent ~~~~~~~nec;r~~~~th ·Helen the preparatory stages of the_ While playing , R a y led ·his team Bett y L<·m on placed in five classes, A, B, C, D, E laine Linscot t <:ount Lincoln 13, Sioux City 0 . through the g ate. It must have ~~~~Y Dri~~~ur Esther Reiter and E. Those in class C take cor- scien ce with t eams older in years in home runs by haviilg six teen Camille Shire E ug ene Miller then rep1ac ed given the players on the team Victor ia Ekbla d runs to his credit. The Huntington r ective exer-cises a nd cla ss D take and football experience. Jo Ann Green Zilpha Smith Paul B eck in the Lincoln back- quit e a satisfa ction to know tha t Marcia Foster M ari on St anley It is surprising how w ell these team won the championship of the rest. Those classed as E a r e t em Maxihe T a nker s ley boys a re able to interpret Lin· field and on a cut back pla y he someone was behind them with ~~~ot~;n'kammer- Mildred Wekesser porarily excused from the gymna- coln high school traditfons into Mid-Atlantic league, making the r a ced 30 y;uds along the East side· real "pep" and enthusiasm. .Also ccn second champion ship "t eam R ay sium this y ear. Those for swimming are: the desired type of play ing attitude Jines to score standing upJ He!- a vote of thanks should be ac- Dorth y Ben Rober t a R ober ts and how quickly they -are imbued had played on. The Lincoln L inks Dorothy Carter J.'lorrria Ande rson zer's kick w a s again true. Miller corded to the Junior Chamber of. Harriett Bowm a n Helen Trumble with the traditional s pir it of in: was the first one. During the seaPauline McWillia ms Ruth Wilcox ·Jaunita B rown Pat Smith tense rivalry tempered with the son the Red Birds played against Marlon Inhelder Betty Eberline repeated these a ctions later on in Commer ce, w ho sponsore d a t icket Helen Boyles Bet'\y Hutchinson Betty Jeanne Spald- Dorothy H oward schools demand for fair play. the fourth qua rter to cop the indi- sale to bus iness m en of downtown ~~~~eycob~'ii':~ i;~~~~\;'c ~~~~~rburg Dayton and Akron, Ohio. Hockey reg istrant s are : victua l scoring honors for t he d ay. Lincoln. ~~W: g~~:cr i1i~~1n~e~l~rrissey Ruth ·Patr ick Lucille Beers Ray has entered Lincoln high t o Bonn i~ Blish Maxine Tan kers l ~ Y Helzer then put the ball b etween Lincoln'.:i win over E a s t high Norma cummin ~Jea nette Mickey finish his senior y ear. Willa Trigg Cleo Buckner Anna Lee David son Lillia n In gram Betty E b erline Helen WiJcbx the uprig hts with Hammond h old- ga ve the Ballermen a tie with Margaret Dowd _ Vivian Splain Dorothy Kamm ei·Mar y Wilson cell Ruth W ilcox ing the ball. Cath er tl:en replaced Oma ha Tech for top honors in ~~~!~~ ~~}~peI ::~El<?-r!n~ 0 if:~~ Kath eryn Kem son Hammond a t quarterback and Ad the Missouri Va lley confer en ce. ~\~f~~ia L~::;,~~f'on fa~~.~~:ttM~~~i~~!~ Dobson w ent in a t full. A few Oma ha Central and Sioux City ~f.1;'.~orK~~~lson ~~~~li~~n~e{Jf1~~~k plays later Kinna mon tossed a Centra l have not played any conBeg innnig tap da ncing are : jor Welcome High School Students pass to Ennen who tossed a lateral fer ence but both p lay confe rence Janet L egge in g press Ma rie Uribe Florence Stern to diminutiv e Howard Cather w ho games this w eek. J<;laine Larson V iv ian Con e H elen Ruth Willlma Joan Dona van scamper ed the necessary 20 yards The s ta nding s : Ho1me Coo ked L u nc h es- Se lect -F ood . Bring Your Frie nd s . A lice P lum er H elen \Vilson J,yd ia Ann Zieg to score. Helzer finished th e d ay's Team w r. Pct . :Erma Baker DOWNSTAIRS l{ALIN'S PHARMACY Faith Hassell Bessie Hart Loren e Young L a Des ca Schell scoring with a p er fect pla cekick. ~~;_~~~ Tech : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. i Under New Manage ment. Ma rilyn McCiary . Braina.r a Adna Dobson a nd Bill P feiff more Sioux City Eas t . · · · · - · · .. .. l 1 . 500 Lucille Yvonne C rump Om aha Central . . . . . . . . . • . • . • o o . 000 Vi r g in ia Colem a n h Fergu son R u th Chr is tens en t h an p roved their worth in the Sioux City Centr a l . . . . . . . .. . o ~ .ooo Edit Evelyn Kuehr H elen McMeen Lucille Martin Dorothy Pier son Lincoln line and were a bly as- ~'t;'r"a~"a~0f;~,..;1;; ~ 1 :&gg Irene ~ alman Maria n P fand er E sther Will s H elen DaYis sisted by Johnny Capron, Leo GAME S THI S W EEK. Hele n S chneid et• V ivia n Mccaulley Patricia Ta ylor Benson a n d George Binger . Rohrig Oma ha Central at Abra h am Lin- B etty Provast Clara Wer t z Marian na Bat es pla yed h is us ual flashy g ame in c oin, Omaha South at Norfol k, Alice Mucllel' F ra n ell 'fimb ers Bett)• Ann P a tton ut h Bullock the backfield but Eugene Miller, Om ah a Tech at Sioux City Cen- R H elen H a ndsak er M·ary Berry .Mar tin Anna K irley s ubbing for B eck, showed t he tra l, Lincoln vs. Lincoln Reserves. Amy Frieda M t ti n Marietta N\mna.ll.r most color wit h his dazzling t ouch E velyn SuJliva n Quinola Burket Ma r gar et McK i e F~l eano r Paulson dow n runs. P ear l 2'1ae H ill M a r y E llen McMas ~ Cheer Lead ers Selected Mary Simmons t er F leming w as the big gun for the Darlene J ohns tone For I<'o othall, Basketball C lea. B u ch ener inva ders, doing the punting , passFour cheer leader s were chosen ing a nd running as w ell a s his to represent Lincoln hig h school s ha r e of the defens ive wor k. Bill BLACK'S BARBER and to lead the students in all the •• • for Frantz, capt a in a nd center, p er cheers a t the f ootball a nd bask etAND BEAUTY SHOP formed c redit1-1.b ly from his pos t BOYS! b all games . in the line. AND BEAUTY The new cheer leaders are Bill The lineups a nd summary : McKenn a , who is t aking the junior SCHOOL L incoln - Sioux City Ea::;t Here they ar·e fellows . . • B in ger ... .• . . . ... l e ..... . . . Va likonis hig h s ection, Pete · Kreischer, Dick CATALINA a ll wo ol D obson (C) .... . .. It .. ..... .. . . Desek Se1· vice Unequalled sweaters . . . with lot s of Capron . . . . . ...• ~. l g . . . . . . • H ammond Loga n a nd Cecil Gor e, head cheer B ens on .• . . . . . .. . . c . . . . .. . . F rantz (C) Price.~ R e asonable zip and style . Full zip· Pfeiff . . . .. ...... . r g. . .. . . . . . . . . Wor l< leader. P r eviously there were only per . . . sport back . . . H elzer . .. . .. . . . . . r t . . . ... . . D a venpor t two cheer leaders. Hitchcock • • . •. . . . re. . . . . . . •. McKnigh t two pocketSl . . . s i d e 1122-24 N St. fro m Magee's Campus Center Hammo.n d . . .. .. . q b . .. .. . . . .. . Macu r buckles. A ll colors . B ack . .. . .. . . . . .. h b. .. • • .. .. .. .. Lyle Donald Whitmer, j unior, fir ed a =tohrig . . . ..• . • . . . hb . . . . .. . . . F leming Phone L4023 K innamon . . . .fb. . . . . . . . . . K oberg s hot completely t hrough his finger I just got a peek at t hese ne-;y sport frocks Sco re by p eriods: L' r coln . _.. . _ . . .. . . . . .. . 0 0 20 H - 34 while playing with his B -B gun. . . . and their jacket styles are sirnp)y perfect.

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North Field Group Chooses Captains

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L Club Men Vote Give Up 'Comps'

Giff-Wiff Team Has Season Picnic

Tap Dancing l\lost Popular in Sports

Ray Zimmerman, Professional Ball Player, in School

EAT AT THE CHATTERBOX

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Dresses

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Scoring : Touchdowns, K innamon, Rohrig ,

Mi ller 2 , Catherp. Extra poip t s. H elzer 4 ( placekik c) . .Subs titut ions: L incoln : R ood for Binger, Ennen for Hitc hcoclt. ).f :Her f or Rohrig,

SANTheITONE New

Gris w old f or Capr on, Cather for Hammond, P erter fo r P feiff, Martin fo r Kin namon,

H age r f or B enson , Por t et· fo r D obson , Dobso n fo r 1-Il ller . Siou x C it y S a st : Sever idgc

S~he l z<:: s f or Lvle, Phi11ipovkh fo r Daven:i:ort, G off !o r Hammond, Beck Jar Kob e rg , Ring fo r L yle, Stazews ky for Das ek e , !\kEn t affcr f or Valilrnnis. . Officio.Is: R eferee, R . C. Russell : um pire, G eorge Farley; hca dli:iesman, Don E lliott .

Richar d Bus h , j unior, broke his thumb w hile p lay ing· baseba ll in Stuar t Balle r 's second period outdoor sports class. The hon e was i et by Dr. D. J . Bowm an .

s39s

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ments. Cost s no mo re th a n Ord inary C leanin g.

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L. H. S. Debate _Season Opens

Dollars to Doughnuts Publishe:d Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XXX.

NO. 4.

LINCOLN NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935.

FIVE CEN

Girl Reserves Instructor to Talk To Vote On L.H.S. Debate Extra! Extra! Wanted Flivver Planes Soon to Be Practical Senior Class Song And Within the Reach of Everyone Council Head For the Art Club New Schoo Hear Ye! Hear Ye! poets, Season Opens writers, composers, artists and what nots. Concentrate deeply, 'Present Flying Standards Results of Try· From L.H.S. Announce With Beatrice energetically and magnificlent- Safe,' Declares Amelia Bond Issue Outs, Accept Seven State Debate Question For School Year Is State Medicine.

ly in writing a senior class song. Only requirement is that the words be original. Music may be either original .or an adaptation from another mel· ody. Bririg your class song compositions to eith.e r Mrs. Lillian Lawson or Miss Marguerite Gundermann, senior sponsors.

Earhart; Recent Pacific Hop Greatest Thrill.

Flivver planes, ones with the reach of. everyone, will very soon come into practical use was the opinion expressed by Amelia EarAll Debates Are Non hart in a chat with an Advocate Decision ; Beatrice reporter . after her lecture Tuesday, October. 8, In the Lincoln high Unseasoned. auditorium. Debating the state high school Defends Safety Of Flying. . question of state medicine, the In ctefendin,g the safety of flyIng. as a means of travel, Miss Lincoln high debaters were host Earhart said ·t hat in average flyto the Beatrice debaters Thursing a person would h ave t o reach day. This was the first interd b the age of 128 before it woul e school debate held this year by his turn to be in ·a crash. She 't Lincoln high school. Harris, Thornton, Weber added that one should not wai . I until he was. 128 before be takes Affirmative Taken by Linco n. and Stewart to Run . .AMELIA EARHART. up flying though. :.....Courtesy Lincoln Journal. h The debates got underway fift . in Election. "People sight the recent Wyomperiod in rooms 317 and 326. Janet Harris, Jane Thornton, ing crash as proof that flying is Earhart told the large and attenIn 317, Sam Kirchenbaum and Otto Jack Stewart and Morris Weber not safe, but they mentioned noth- tive audience. Woerner of Lincoln upheld the af-: are the sophomores who have been ing of the thousii.nds of people Better "Equipped On Pacific Hop. firmative, having for their main selected to run as candidates for that are killed yearly in automoMiss Earll'art said that she enissues, that there is a necessity for student council in the· election bile and train wrecks," asserted joyed her Pacific flight more than a new system of medicine, that a which will take place in all home MlS"s ·Earhart. her Atlantic flight because she plan of socialized medicine would rooms, Thursday, October 17. "Everyone always wants to was much _better equipped in case be very beneficial. Election Thursday October 17. know our greatest thrill. Well, I of ~n accide~t . or mishap, The Robert Overgaurd and Harold In junior high, Janet Harris should have had mine when I took eqmpment which she took on her Atherton of Beatrice upheld the was president of the girls' civic off on my recent Pacific hop but hop . from Honolulu to . O~kland negative, claiming that the affirm· league 'at Irving, Jane Thornton the actual thought that was flash- 1 consisted of a~ aut~matic mflat· atives plan was not practical, de- was on the service committee at ing through iny mind was that I able rubber smt whrch . she wore sirable or necessary. Irving in connection with the civic was flying over an area which over her flying suit; ari Inflatable Hal Hoerner presided as chair- league and also held one of the was prohibited by the ·u. S. Navy rubber boat, food, and all the nee· man. leads in the operetta. Jack Stew- and at a forbidden altitude," Miss essary flares and signal lights. State Medicine Practical. art was chairman of Good Will This proves one of Miss Earhart's adages that two-thirds of the sueIn 326 Ruth Grone and Louis I committee in connection with the · cess .of a flight lies rn . the preGilbert of Beatrice upheld the af· civic league and Morris Weber paration. firmative stating that state medi- held the position of boys' civic The gil'Is will be interested to cine was necessary, desirable and league president at Everett. know that the clothes bearing the practical. Walter Lake and Frank Recommendations for <;ouncil Amelia Earhart name-11:re actually Maxey of Lincoln upheld the nega- positions were made by 10-B and w1·11 D1·rect H·o1n·e Room · designed by her. As for the tive. Robert Evans acted as chair- 10-A representatives. Fr.om these · ve Th1·s courses that should be taken in RePre Sentatl S man. recommendations · the four candihigh school in preparation for an Semester. After school in room 317, Ruth dates were selected by a committ aviation career Miss Earhart Crone and Louis Gilbert represent- t ee of five sophomore representaHome roo mrepresenta ives met could only name one available one ed Beatrice on the affirmative. tives plus Miss Olivia Pound, ad- 1ast .W ed nesd ay aft · ernoon .. and and t hat was mathematics. Warren Gates and Jack Tr'aver of viser of girls, O. w. Hackman, , elec.ted Royal Helzer, _president; In closing .Miss .Earhart said Lincoln represented the, negative adviser to boys, and Miss Helen L ms W a.diow, v lce pres1d en t , an d . .. she · did not b_eliev!l in worrying, standing for the following issues: Dunlap, student council adviser. Betty 0 Shea, secretary-treasurer. ·as th-it· was .·a habit than There is no need for a policy of The fi"ve who served are Esther According to announcements smoking. Miss Earhart is makstate medicine; medical service Louise Lefler, Betty O'Shea, How- made, hereafter all students who ing her lecture tour by automoprovided by the state is not desir- ard Riggens, Jack Donovan, and have pa id-in-full activity tickets bile because some of the towns in able. Wenda! Basye acted as chair- Hugh La Master. will not be compelled to bring do not man·. their whichairplane she hasfacilities. to speak Council to Count Ballots. . · tickets ·. . on Wednesday . . .morn· • have In 321 Catherine Bnllock and The election will take plac~ to- , mg to receive the1r issue of the · Cl!arlotte Snyd:'. rep~esente~ ~in- 1 morrow morning during home 1 Advo~a!:· _ . . · , . .. _:·~-~ J:J?tj~;:~;~ :_ n_; ·trhooemhpoemrieod ruonodme.r· eos1.·

Sophomores To Be Chosen For Council

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New Members. Marian Beardsley Chose~ Guest speaker at the art club Two Mill Tax· Increase . next Meeting, Thursday will be President for Year To Be . Submitted Miss Katherine B. Faulkner, in- ' 1935-1936. To Voters. structor o.f design and life classes

Marian Beardsley, president of from the University of Nebraska. the Lincoln high school Girl ReMiss Faulkner will talk on the Special Election No\'. 5; serves, was elected ·president of work of the art department at the $775,000 Homl Issut~ the ·Girl Reserve interclub council university and its connection with for the year 1935~1936, _ at a meet- the art department in Lincoln high. For Buildings. ing held October 10, at the Y. W. Miss Faulkner · will show differIn a special election Novem ber !'I, C. A. Lois McGee of College View ent types of 'work made in the uniwas chosen vice president; MauLincoln voters will be asked to versity and explain how the ·work rine Ball of Bethany, secretary, is done. It is quite similar to work approve a . $775,000 bond issue to and Marie Nelson of Havelock, in the art classes in Lincoln high. finance a $1,100,000 school build· treasurer. These girls are all presHer talk will give the members o·f ing· program an_d a 2 mill tax levy !dents of their school Girl Reserve the club an idea of what the uni- inerease, the board of education clubs. versity art courses are like. The fourth mcetirig of this fall, decided at a special meeting Fri· Hal Wilmeth, vi c e - president, which was presided over by Helen t t th t th I . t day. S ·t h . f ey are P annmg o s a es a evera, emporary c airman, 0 1• have several speakers from the The public works administration lowed a supper held in the Y. W. university this semest er, e a ch has offered a grant of $225.000 C. A. cafeteria for the members of speaking along different lines of provided the local school district the. interclub council. After the art. made additional matching appro• election of the president, Marian Helen H offmark, Richard Van priations. The time limit set by Beardsley took over the remaining Horne, Carl Specht, Irene Court- the government for the district's business. ney, Marguerite Houseworth, Don application for federal funds forced Calendar is Announced. Beardsley, Virginia McCuI1ey were immediate action on the specia l Definite dates were announced accepted for membership by t he election proposals. for Citywide supper, 'october 29; art club as a result of try-outs. The mill levy would a uthorize t he date dance., November 23; and an increase of the maximum levy for regular meetings of the interfor a ll school purposes from 15 club, which will be held hereafter mills to 17 mills which would raise on the first and third Tuesdays of the tota l levy for all s tate and local each month. purposes from 30.95 to 32.95 mills. Committees for the City-Wide If this bond issue is approved the supper were announced: program, district can meet the government Lincoln high; menu, Jackson ; deerequirements to match the orat'ions, H ave1ock ; an d pu bl"1c1·ty, $225,000 PFA grant and st ar t work t each era. co11ege. s pec1a . 1 proJec . ts a t once on the first part of the · d · · Frances Platt Introduces total building p rogram to be fi· d 1 1 were ass1gne a so: soc1a , ancing 43 New M emb crs c 1ass, B ethany ; an d k m'tt'mg c1ass, nanced .by the bond issue. The c o11ege v·iew. Th ere w1·11 be a T o Clu h • proposed building progra m would t· f · h · · ·· mee mg 0 a 11 service c airmen Francis Platt, president, pre- include all necessary building f th · b" t T · d o rom e six ca me s, ues ay, c- side.d and introduced the forty- which needs to be done in t he imtober 15, with Miss Bash Perkins t hree new members at the first mediate futu re. The $100,000 n.o w at the Y. W. C. A. Orpheons meeting held Wednes- in the building fund with the P.WA Members of t he interclub council day, October 9, in room 326, after grant and t he bonds to be issued L' B d h. h M · are: mco1n ig • arian . ear s- wh ich the club vot ed to g ive an would finance all proposed build· Jey, Helen Severa and Maxine assembly. A committee chosen ings. L k J , M M t a e; acKson, ary arg.a re bythe president consisting of PauMorris, Dorothy Knight -al1d Paul- line Boyd, ·cnau·man·; George Hasine Rasmussen ; Teacher's college, k e11, Ph"l 1 H e 11er, and J ane E ll'is, Mildred Fuchsberger, Mae H ens- a re to plan the assembly. B h ler and Dorothy Ann urroug s ; George Mueller gave a talk College View, Lois McGee, I da about the bassoon and illustrated Schoenthal, and J une. Whalen ; i't by play1"ng the "Hunga1·1·an ' Havelock, Marie Nelson. Lu~ille F antasy" by Weber : A vocal solo, 1 ravel . Cluh . to Hear au

orpheons to

Give Program. For ·A ssembly

E. L. Blue to Speak: Here

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Wolfe, :Dorothy Chase and Winona r-tmy ;:imc1u ana, wM .sung- Dy Mir= ·S dred Wekesser. Selma Hill and E. L. Blue, staff member of t h" state would be desirable and there The ball.o ts will be counted 1 by a their dimes at the bank before upernaw. R IC ' h ard Morse presented a f 1ute f ield wor k 9f t he University o' O is a need of state m edicine. Beat- committee from the J·unior and Friday will no tbe allowed to bring · d ue t , p Ia ymg · t wo movemen t s f r om N e bras k a museum, will spc,; J< ':! '. rice was upheld on the negative by senior members of the council. t heir dime to the games on Sat0 · was t he next meeting .o f t1Je tra\·,.; • • • " Briccialdi." The p rogram Fred Penner and Harold Atherton. Each person will vote for one urdays a nd expect to be admitted. Co nunittee Selected .F or ·e losed by Betty Jo Koehler, who club, October 21, in room 321 1 ;i t Non-Decision Debates. boy· and one <rirl and the boy and Home room r epresentatives to o· Th.e Arra.n2:ements of played a piano solo, . "Concert .3 ;15 on "Hunting F ossils \\" 1th No decisions were given as the g1·r1 r ece1·v1·ng the h1"ghest ntimber prevent such happenings should ~ Et u d e'' b y Mc Dowell. Pick and Shovel." He w ill gi v ~ a n debates were only for practice. of votes w1·11 take the1·r. pos1·t1·ons remind pupils in their home rcioms . ,Cl .. ass .Asse1nbl Y• B owen T ay lor, treasurer, will illustrated t alk on how fossils of The Beatrice coach, R. B. Thorn- on the council. each Monday that the next day Preparations for the senior colol' '" t h e was s t a r t m · g Platt to Gi· vc collect dues after school in t on, s t a t ed t ,,a ·will be "dime day" and all those day assembly to "."e h·eld November Fi•a.nces · · room pre-historic animals were exca· t· f 131 the r emainder of t he ~ii.reek. vated and p repared for moun ting, 15 b t h out with entirely new mat erial. who forget to bring their money were egun by e selec wn o a Speech at Student comm· 1'tt· e e . to' supervise · and · arEach summer Mr. Blue goes wit l1 . d b t d d The quest ion e a e rea s as ~ will be expected to be responsible Convention. a pa rty to t he sandhills of Ne· follows ; for their own ticket payments that range the. progr am. Frances Platt , one of ' the deleUSIC . b k d" "Resol:ved tha t the several s tates Besides the senior ciass officers ras a, or surroun mg territory. members of the committee ar e: =t~~:n;h~o~~~i;o c~~vt:n~~: a~oriu:~ for this work. Many of th~ Miss Mariel Gere, head of the week. should enact a legisla tion providArthur Hill, , Helen Hoffmark, Game between East Sioux m ounted skejetonn at Morrill hall ing for a system of complete med- science department, Friday an· • tU. eUtS P aulm ' ·e' B . ·0 ·y·d·· an·d Joh. n' ·G · ood. Class held at Council Bluffs, October 25 Cit y and Lincoln was cheered, with were got on these various trlpl!! hy 0 0 ical service available to all citizens nounced t he uncompleted plans for forml·ng a chemistry club ag~ 1 n colors .a·· re bri':::h t b·lue and' •vhi"te. and 26, will make a .five minut e t he different parties Mr Blue ts· at public expense." ~ Cb V . Starting Monday .:: ' speech at the banquet to be held greater g usto than ever before . . thl·s semester. •. and continuwhen the choir, boys glee and regular ly a scienct': teacher in Ramon Colvert presided a t the t here Friday evening. · The topic Irving junior h igh school and for Anyone may JOIIl this club, ing throughout the week, class girls g lee opened their mouths in whether he be t aking chemistry or first meeting during his term of dues .of ·f ive cen ts are being col- of her talk is to be "What can I school yells and song s. The music the past few yeari; he has been do· not, Miss Gere stated. In order to Linc.oln Chapter, Order of De- lected. .The de<>rlli"ne for the class take back to my clsas." ~ groups had a reserved section and ing post graduatr, work at t he become a member, a person has to ?lfolay, Tuesday, October 8, at the dues _.wi."II b.e Fri'day. Abraham Lincoln high school University of N ebraska. were dressed . in red, black and has chosen to have one representE lection of this semest er's· offt• attend only three meetings, as Seottish Rite t emple. ~drian Almwhite so they could easily be disthere are neither try-outs for dues. quist was presented the blue key A. · p· ative from each of the five s tates cers will preceed the program. November 15 Announced Miss Gere said nothing about a award. This is the one . .hundred l. .. ·. · .· . . . . . .. · , give a talk a nd a Lincoln high tinguished. They were led by Cecil Any student or t eacher that ta 111. .• Gore and his assistan ts. Pete As Date for club until some student passed a and fifty-fourth one awarded by ·H · 0· speaker was chosen from t his Kreischer and Richard Loga n, terested is welcome to come. -.M Party. petition requesting the formation the Grand Council. st ate. Frances is vice president anyone interested in travel 111 lnwhile Bil! McKenna, led a comH.onorable . mention for pencil of the council. New members of the Mummers of a club this semest er. The conclave will be held Novited to join. There are no duea< . petitive section on t he other side presented the program _a t the secUp until Friday nig ht, t hirty- vember 1 and 2 in Nebraska City. wor k • f ree b a Iance d rawmgs of This announcement was made nor any. other requirements fOt' of the oval, the junior links. . ond meeting of the club, October nine pupils ha d indicated that they A dinner will be held October 22 fl owers and . 1eaves o f M1ss Gladys at the student council meeting last membership, except regular at· • 1 t d I · According to Cecil, there will 10. would join a chemistry club. If for all Demolays and their fam- D ana.s e emen ary esign c asses, Wednesday. tendance. Visitors are welcome a.t "Seeing Things," a reading, was plam1 progr ess speedily enough, a ilies. . . . are as f o11ows: Ralph Tyler, chairman of the be greater success in cheer lead- all times. ing when the cheer leaders have given by Mor ton Hyatt. meet ing will be held Friday night, Frank Coffman, John Good and First honorable mention of first picnic committee, announced a pie· Richard Roberts played two as the club will meet every first Donald Swanson were elected period, Leah Worster, Lois Ml!-rie nic being planned for Monday, a certain section to follow them · · Le w1s · and Fran- October 21. as shown at the game Sa t urday. piano selections ; the first, his own and third F riday in 320. members of the coun cil. Party W 1·1son, p a t ncia t d h The Lincoln high school band · · composition, a nd the second, S and Patrol plans were discussed. ces Joqms ; secon onorable A committee to count the bal. E as t on, George lots aft er the 'e lection of sopho- marched upt own before t he game "Nola." A committee was a ppointed to dis- men tion, Elame· A special joint meeting of t M Dum b Dora was portrayed by w rede, Louise Weinman and Ster!- mor e council members was an- to a rouse interest and t hen re- camera club, the Mimes an<.! the cuss pa rties. Ruth Brown, which wa.S followed 0 ing Mutz. nounced by the president, James t urned to t he oval t o accompany writers club will be held tonight to by a military t ap . dance by Jane Arrival of new magazines which First honorable mention for sec- Porter. They are Clyde Martz, the cheering section· in songs. discuss a proposal to make a mo~ Ellis. She was accompanied on the high school has never had be. · ond period, War ren Hansen, Ellis chairman ; Mary Jo Henn a nd B ernard N evin directed the band tion picture which will be written, the piano by Ruth Chappell. fore was the t opic of a speech D.ee_ds, Bob Berk and R . odney M_ar· Dorothy Anderson. and w . G. Tempel t he choir and acted and pohtographed entirely g lee clubs. It was announced that Novem - given by Miss E mm a E . Snyder , W. P . Eppens, · Chicago ·artist, t i ~· second h onora bI.e : mention, byLincoln high school pupils. ber 15 has been chosen as the dat e librarian, at a faculty meeting and graduate of Lincoln high, gave Ellza_b eth Cross, Bob Ellis, Elnora Commercial Club Holds C. O. Morrison, sponsor ot the for the Mummers party. T1;1esday. a n explanat ory speech and exhib- Bre~mg and Lamar Fowler. camera clu band the author of t his Open Meeting Today 326 On the party committee a re Hal "We now have a g ood represent- ited a collection of water color . First hono.r able mention for plan, issued the following ;;;tate• All students taking one or more Hoerner, Mary Jane Eager, Bill a tive group of mag azines in our sketches Friday to Miss Helen third period, R ichard Hagelberger , commercial subjects are invited to IO ment Monday morning : Lyman and Audrey Ma rs hall. library.," she sta t ed' Wilson's thir d period adva nced Ncirman Meyer, Mory Neuensh- attend the commercial club meetF undamentals and t echnicalities "The camera club. ~. he .Mimes American Observer, a r eview of drawing class. wander a nd John Peillio; second ing in 326 at 3:20 this afternoon. of radio, s tatic a nd interferences and wr iters clubs are planning <!, H er eafter this club will meet on and parts of the radio were the co-operative, all L. H. S. ·super• the weekly news events ; NewsHis collection consisted entirely honorable mention, Ma rg a r et Week, similar to Time in dis· of landscapes. There were studies Mohrman, Bill. Kortlang , Emma the first an dthird W ednesday of three major divlsions of t he speech Kolassa!' motion picture p r ojecl. each mont h. given by . Russell Oquist in Gerald The wr iters club w ill writ<:' a l~oru1n cussing sports, theatre and avia- from p ractically every place of in- Decker and Mary Wilson. tion, as well as news events ; Amerterest at the ~ ~air such as the BelKvasnicka's fourth per iod English scena r io, t he Mimes w ill enact it At a special meeting Friday, 10 class, October 8. and th,e cameta club ·will di rect October 11, the Forum, forensic ican City, Weekly News Review g ian village and the Ford building. ''.Sound is carried by the !'a dio and s hoot it on the lot. orga)1iza tion, voted in twenty new and Book Review Digest, all hav- .He explained to some extent his wave which is often a ttracted by other clubs may also be in vited (() members to bring the club meming to do with current news and procedure. electrical machines and this causes co-operate at ot her s tages c>f l he books, ar e a few of the newest Mr. Eppens came here to spend bership total up to 45. static," Russell stated. "The United picture making. If the project ir New Forumites are P hillip An- maga zines which Miss Snyder last week with his parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Cha rles D. Eppens. o Please Prospective has a prejudice against t he rich, States is in nine amateur.. radio a success, such a presentation posderson, Marian Beardsley, Paul recommends. the rich.family pretend to be poor. sta tion divisions and Nebraska is sibly The American City answers will beco~e a n annual Beebe,' Mar y Bullock, Fra nk Day, Son·i~Law, Family Pre· This is, indeed a humorous sit- under number nine.'' .Lengthy Debate on New questions of government problems, event.'' Mary Maxine Haney, Harold Hirsh, tends to Be Poor With uation but is made even more It was a fifteen minute speech The pict ures will be shown llere Fra nk Maxey, Kenneth Miller, such as traffic laws, s treet pla n- Deal Held at Hi•Endeavor Exciting Complications. humorous by t he unexpect ed a pand fifteen minutes were devoted at school at a price not yet dening and water distribution. The In a heated debate before the Betty Mueller , K atherine Nelson, pearance of the other daughter t o answering numerous questions t ermined but probably five or l.en Phyllis , Newman, Betty P rovost, Book Review Digest reviews cur- Hi-Endeavor of First Plymouth "Dollar To Doughnuts," to be on interferences and a mateur radio cents. Mr . Mor r ison said. Ch a r I o t t e Quick, Kathrine rent books, giving opinion of the church, Gertrude McArthur and presented by the Mummers, No- a rriving home with a prince. What then ? No one knows of stations. Rowaldt, Elsworth Steele, Jack book, either a plus or minus sign, J ean Simmons upheld successfully, vem ber 1 and 2 is a n extremely Dr. Knapland lo Address T raver, Olive J ane Wilson, Leon- beside the review. Better Homes in the opinion of the audience, the clever farce with a lively dialog ue the further develop ments an d comTeachers Novemher 2 .1-22 ard Peltier arid Edwin Wittenberg. and Gardens is a magazine which negative of the ques tion, "Resolved and a series of amusing a nd unex- plicat ions. How to find out ? At· Job' s Daughters Start Meetings Next Saturday Dr. P aul Knapland, <J! the UniTry-out judges, Dwight Perkins, gives plans for homes and will that the policies in the present ad- pected incidents according to Miss t end t he play either night . Job's Daughters meetings will versity of Wisconsin, ·wm g1ve an Tickets will be sold t o pupils Irving Hill and J~ck Pace, sta ted be of help to the home economics :ininist ration are leading to eco- Frances McChesney. begin next Saturday in the new institute lecture to Lincoln teach· department, as · will the P arents· that speeches deliver ed by the stuInstead of the usua l situation not having a ct ivity tickets as well n omic security." · Seymour Fox and Masonic Temple. on Sixteenth a nd ers while in Lincoln, Novebber 21 dents wer e excellent. Members of Magazine. Good Housekeeping is Leonar d P eltier ·were t he m em- of t he poor family pi:etending to as to· outsiders. Helen Hoffmark has been chosen L street . Job's Daught ers will r e- and 22, on the historical backthe try-out committ ee were Calvin a magazine devoted to fiction with bers of the affirmative t eam. be rich, here the situation is reRollins. Clyde Martz a nd Otto several articles a bout meal plan- Clyde Ma rtz and Marg aret Ellen ver sed. In order .to please one of business manager and Hal Hoer- ceive fur ther notice this week in ground of some rif the country's regard to the time of the meeting . current problems. ning and cl~ ' Voerner, .Mohrman served as timekeepers. their daughter's boy-friends who ner, advertising manager.

N .vem·her 15

L H S T Be Represented .. ..

Chem1·stry Club Is Beginning to Form

M • G Add roups Gusto to Cheers

L. H S S d A •Ve In • De M0 Ia

Newcomers Give Mum1ners Treat

·t· .· up1°ls Recei· ve llOrable Note

Magazl•nes Added · FileS T Library

Clubs May Make Motion Picture

. . . W. P. Eppens Talks To Drawing Class·

Oquist Tells Class Ah d" S . out. Ra tabc

20 New Members Voted Into

'Dollars to Doughnuts' Very Clever Farce Says Miss Frances McChesney

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

.Issued by students ot Lincoln high school on Wednesday morning& during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. . Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authorized NoTo the Editor: vember 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage proThe student body is to be comvided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. authorplimented on the way they reized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska under the act of March sponded to the call of support of 3, 1879. .

the teams when half the students bought activity tickets. · It now seems that since there are 1,500 students attending the games, there should be more enthusiasm, and cheering. The three cheer EDITORIAL STAFF. leaders do their best to try to Arthur Hill ....... ... ......... ,, .. , ..• . ... Managing Editor Arlene Gist ....... . ... . . ... , . .... . . .. . . ... . .. . News Editor liven the spirits of the crowd, but Wilma Hall .. .............. . ... ... ... . ; ... Associate Editor Frank Hallgren . ....•. . •. • . . .. . .. . .. . . Second Page Editor there isn't enough response. Here's Oak Smith . ... . .................. .. ... . . Third P age Editor Harold Scott ........................ . .Fourth P ar Editor to more cheering-and more vicJoyce Crain ................ . ....... . ...... . . . Gir s Sports Louise Maus . . . . .•• • • • , • ... .. .. , ......... . ..... . . . Editorials tories for old L. H. s. Richard Leverton • ,. .. . . ............... , •..... . . Columnist Carl Eckle . .......•... . .•.....•. . •.... . ........ . . L ibr arian Joan Donovan. Jean Frey .... , ..... .. .... ...... . .... ,. ......... Exchanges

Eddie Cantor Humbled, Crestfallen After Gentle Rebuke From Lincolnite

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935.

Poetry Corner

Literary Lore .

Library Has Magazines E. B. Phillips Incensed by dium will hold more oranges than be grown within a hundred On Variety of Subjects Reference to Lincoln as can miles of your home town, and Lighted City o / Dead; our coliseum will hold more hay Magazines make up one of the most imporEthiopians. And Now Cantor Claims than you grow annually in Cali- Among the dirty sun-baked h uts tant fields of r eading material, · although no Never to Have Been Here fornia. We have only a few Some little children play, person can be well-read by reading magazines

cows, goats, chickens and pigs Some women drying fruit and nuts alone. Lincoln high school library has many Eddie Cantor, weII known co- within the city limits, but s ome For a future rainy day. magazines on its shelves covering varied sub. median, While on the stage in San people do have barns where they Francisco, was joking about Lin- keep a bee. There are a half These dusky people have no worry, jects which should be useful to pupils. H er e is coln, Nebraska. E. B. Phillips, do~en good hospitals in Lincoln They play from morn to night. a list of magazines in Lincoln high school li· history teacher in Lincoln ' high where first class operations may They eat and sleep and never hurry brary. ( If pupils in social science classes, deschool, heard his program and de· be obtained. You must come and And never want to fight. bate and other groups who use magazines for cided to tell Eddie what a wrong see us sometime. idea he had a!Jout Lincoln. So a In all seriousness, Lincoln is But suddenly this bliss is ended. r eference will cut the following list out and letter was written and Eddie populated by quiet and respectable No more fun and play, paste it in t heir notebooks t hey will find it promptly answered lt. Incidental- citizens who pay cash f or their For Mussolini's been offended, helpful. ) ly, he changed his city reference full share of Pebeco tooth paste. He'll make them rue t he day. American Boy on the program that night. Mrs. It is the sort of town in which Work must start and play must American City you would want to raise and eduIrma Coombs of the history destop, Lucille Besch ... .. . .. .. . .• . •.. .. . . . . ...•..• , . .... . F eatures American Magazine partment can testify to this. The cate your family. And since there To the Editor: Elaine Abrams .............. . ...... ... ...... . Copy Reader Drums ~gin to sound, American Observer are nine people that I could name Dorothy Anderson ............................ Copy Reader How many people like to . sit Kalamazoo letter and reply are Geraldine Brown •..••.• •. •..•.... ••. ... . ·. ... . Copy Reader Men will soon be gassed and shot, Atlantic Monthly George Haskell ......... , ................ ·• •. . . Copy Reader at the ends of the oval to watch printed here in their original form. and probably many others from John Miller .. .. ...... ·... .. ... .. .... . ......... Copy R eader a football game? Nobody likes to Better Homes and Gardens Lincoln who will see your act And many never found. 2311 Durant St., Kenneth Campbell .... . ............. . ...... .. .. . .. Reporter here, suppose you use Topeka, DaBook Review Digest John Capron .. , ... . .... .. ..... .... . .... .. ..... . . . Reporter sit there, and so is it fair to reBerkeley, Calif., Now the people tense and terse Robert Cocklin ......................... . ... .. .... Reporter venport, or Kalamazoo for that Booklist A. L. A. July 20, 1935. Burdette Morton .............. , ..... , , • • , ........ Reporter serve the center seats for the Await the zero hour, Mary H elen Hustead . . .. .. ......... . ........... .. Reporter g41.g the rest of the week. Boy's Life There are other people Eddie Cantor, Irene Korcek .. ... ..................... . . . , .• • . .. Secretary choir ? All For war, m an's everlasting curse, Of course it is all in fun. Congressional Digest Emma Sinner ... . ................... . ..... .... . .. Secreta ry who like to attend football games Fox Theater, Is coming like a shower. Jeanette Thimgan , ..... . ....... .. .... . ....... .. . Secretary is forgiven. Sincerely, San Francisco. Current History and who pay as much ror their Esther Walker . . .... .. ...·. .. ....... .. .... ..... .. Secretary -Robert West. Elnora Zieg . ............. .. , ... ........ . ... .. ... . Secret ary ticket as the members of the Dear Sir: E. Bryant Phillips. Forum BUSINESS STAFF July 21, 1935 Peans of praise for your excelchoir, who because of the seats Golden Book New Souls. Floyd Ra"•llngs .. . . ••. •• •• ••••...... . ... Business Manager reserved for the choir, Iiave to sit lent show at the Fox. We stayed My dear Bryant Phillips: Good Housekeeping Donald Anderson . . , ..••••..••... • .. .Advertising Manager Your letter made me thoroughly A raphsody of color, to see it a second time. What Cecil Gore . ....... .. . ........ , ...... . ...... .. .. .. . Solicitor on the ends. Harpers Softly blending Selma Hill . .......................... . ........ . ... Solicitor It is nice to have the choir sing Rubinoff can do with that violin ashamed of myself, Hygeia Helen McMeen ...... .. .... . ..... .r·. .. •.... . Sales Manager The fact of the matter is that Into the mists that the school songs, but as far as can't be described. Literary D igest FACULTY BOARD Bathe yon But what is the idea of poking in telling the story in question I that goes, other people can sing National Education Association Journal H. C. Mardis .................... . ......... ..... . Prin cipal Mountain Top. Sarah T. Muir • .. : .. . .. . " . ... ........... .. . . .... Chairman besides members of the choir, as fun a t Lincoln, Nebraska, by call- used the first name that popped Nat ional Geographic Belle Farman .......................... . '.Editorial Adv!ser they have shown in the assem- ing it "a cemetery with lights ?" into my head-but I realize that Bessie Fishe r ........ , , ....... , ........ . . . Finance Adviser Nebraska State T eacher's Journal A silence pending: blies, and I think it is unfair to It is true that we ha.ve one of the that is hardly pardonable: It was New Republic The sun's rays shedding the other loyal students, because largest cemeteries in the country car eless and extremely thoughtNew York Times- Sunday Edit ion Youth. Wondrous light of the size of our stadium, to reat Lincoln, although I didn't know less of me. News W eek Upon you glorious Soul, Against War And here's a secret: I 've never serve the center seats for the it was lighted at night. Evidently Outdoor Nebraska Filled with boundless delight! War is a current topic today because of the choir. you didn't get out of the cemetery even been in Lincoln. So your Popular Mechanics -Drusilla M. Wiley. conilict between Ethiopia and Italy. Alt hough I think that if they do not and into the town at all. And kind letter was most interesting to P opular Science Monthly · no one knows whether the United States could reserve the center seats there will what were you doing in tha t me. . I hadn't known that it was Reader's Digest be involved in this conflict many p eople are bigger crowds, more team support cemetery at night, anyway? such a fine city? Review of Reviews Do I stand forgiven? wondering what the reaction of youth would and more enthusiasm at our home What's more, we have a capitol Saturday Evening P ost CordiaIIy, building there twice as high as be, if America, by chance, b~ame involved. games. Scholastic Eddie Cantor. Virginia Haney. your windmill, our football staYouth has found a lot of time to t alk of war

Political Bribery ls Nothing New; Romans Used It

School Life and how wars can be averted. Some concluScientific American sions should have b een reached by now. Politica l' bribery was a11 much Survey &n.d Survey Graphic in practice in ancient Rome as it In the groups sponsored by the great r elig· SubRcription Books Bulletin Quarterl y is today in modern America, Miss ions bodies a decided pacifistic tone has been Tr avel J essie B. Jury told her Latin 5 developed. These groups consider war morally W eekly News Review "More went on in the summer, class, in quoting from an article wrong as it is nothing less than murder, which W ilson Bulletin, New Yor k is specificaJly forbidden in the Holy writ. It Executive Housekeeper of "Many a man leaves a watch more work had to be done and by Dr. B. L. Ullman of the Chiunder his pillow or a few stray cago university. is not considered a very outstandii:ig display of Hotel Cornhusker i1,1 dollar bills under his mattress and fewer leisure hours were spen~ An additiori to t he library is a Webster's brotherly love to shoot your neighbors and d eEating Problem So.lved. W urning Against Leav- goes on to another fair city, then during vacation session t han durstr oy his property. Some groups even feel it New I nternational Dictionary. This is the first ing Articles Behind in on discovering this tragic loss, has ing school session periods," stated The problem of getting enough completely new edition of t his book since 1909. is more noble to offer no resistance, even the hotel room turned inside out Irvin G. Lapdegren, in charge of to eat was solved in Rome by poliPublic Hotels. t hough the enemy was an aggressive one. and not finding it hidden ~y- the bookroom at' Lillcoln . high ticians who gave grain and exten- It was compiled by experts in all fields. Among Now t he other group bases a.11 of its consive entertainment to the poor to the special edit ors was Roscoe Pound, dean of "The day after the rain, rubbers where, decides to look in his pocket school, as he paused for a moment d usions on reason and not on any moral prinassure their votes. Soon t he peo- the Harvard law school, who was a special edmay be found under the bed in a and sure enough there, the treasure recalling .the many odds and ends ciple. These logical folk (at least that is what ple ca red for nothing but "panem they claim t hey are) say that war is a needless hotel room if the late occupant ls found,'' Miss Davidson said in that are to be looked after each et cir censea" which may be par a- itor of law. Dean P ound is a brother of Miss had ot her things on his mind," Miss a voice dripping with disgust and da-y. w aste of men, money and property and that an Grace Da vidson, executive house- amusement. phrased as a "square meal and a Olivia P ound, assistant principal of Lincoln agreement has to be reached aft er the war , so keeper at the H otel Cornhusker, At this time of the year, books movie." hig·h school. For the latest authority on words, virhy not flip a coin and see who gets the ad- tactfully suggested. A wandering ear ring and a tube are constantly being checked out, use this dictionary, Today the solution is slightly of shaving cream may decide to -vantage in t he treaty. The same r esult is ob-

Rubbers, Ties, Pajama Tops, Earrings, Summer Spent in Shaving Cream, Razors Sometimes Left Fixing Bookroom

•

..all .Qf which he does.

ct1rrercnt: E ngla.>.d h:i..:o the dole, Blue ties, g r een ties or ev en del- · elOpe and take with fuem a be;dtained without the war. "Lost articles are brought here and in America there is the "relcate red ties may forget to find room slipper as the maid of honor, Of course if some of the family purse has their way into the traveling bag and razor for the best man, to say and later are reclaiined by the lief." Perha ps we have already owner; supplies are ordered and been invested in big fir eworks concerns yon the hotel guest changes his nothing of the tooth brush, over- delivered and sent t o the various reached the "panem et circense" are ·supposed to put your handkerchief to yom when stage. An announcement was eyes and cry for joy now that, if war is avoid- lodging, Perhaps they stay behind coat and perf ume, who will all, rooms as t hey are needed, a nd made that f ree vaudeville was to because they were a gift from after a happy honeymoon, move in shorthand books, maps, shorthand ed, no more dividends will come from the sale be provided, and connecting this of bullets which took life from minds of un- Aunt Matilda last Christmas, or, with t he old folks in the files and, work lists, sent ence books for Eng- with the bread line, it may be Miss J enk ins asked in one of her history perhaps t his par ticular wife likes if not called for, will travel abroad lish 9, art boxes, ·book ends, and known value t o the world. whether some historian wondered classes--." Who won the war ~ " Today most American y outh would have to to see hubby in the latest pastel to the Salvation Army where the bathing caps a re sold to pupils and will someday be writing the deBill Weston, just awakening, shout ed, be aroused by false propaganda to fight a war. shades, or they may even be the couples come to the parting of the teachers daily," he went on. cline and fall of the American regirl f riend's choice at birthday ways and finish their existence in ''Detroit . ' ' (Propaganda: A sugar coated pill which often Mr. Landegren said that he was public. a flat just off Ninth street. '* *" tastes rather bitter when it is down too far to time. busy. until the first of July checkGanis Gracchus undertook a If the tops of your pajamas "Men are much worse about ing books and after t hey were reBefore this t hing goes any further there is be coughed up.) suddenly, after two years wear, leaving things than women," Miss t urned to the school from being re- system of road building to find a little technicality that needs t o be set tled. In go to pieces, merely go to the Davidson concluded, probably be- bound, they all had to be renum- employment for the jobless, simit he fir st place the person who writ es "LinkWebster's lost a nd found department in some cause the woman needs every little bered, which numbers are kept as lar to the present public works ing" is not a member o'f any cb:ain gang and program. Birthday Is Today hotel and among the throng you thing to show up Mrs. Jones at the· books leave the room. An insecondly he has no penn name. A Ro man Dillinger. Our wo'rds have come to us from sources are almost assured of finding a the next Invasion of "hotel so- ventory of everything which leaves and in ways that prove most surprising. This substitute. ciety." the bookroom is kept. Miss Jury also quoted Dr. Doris the birthday of Noah Webster, who wrote Mr . Boney Skeleton, who has occupied a rance S. White of Iowa university the American dictionary. as saying, Catiline was probably class room fo r over t hirty-five year s, cost apWebster 's main obj ect was to compile and Tall, Stately Guards every bit as bad as Cicero painted pr oximately $150 and is, in case you d on 't publish a full and comprehensive dictionary of him. Catiline. Romes P ublic EneConstantly on Duty know, a r eal skelet on. If our school dentist t he language. He spent all t he later part of How ma ny mornings when my No. 1, out Dillingered Dillinhis life writing and then revising the diction- coming to school have you seen ger two thousand years ago. He were t oexamine his teet h he would probably ary which bears his name. As this is his birth- the four tall grey columns a t Began by Believe It or Not months later I broadcasted a daily . evaded his income tax like an Al pr escribe a bridge of new t eeth, as he has lost day, it would be fitting to see wher e some of Twenty-third and O ? Have you Capone. He left more unpaid debts Program; Met Celebrities program called 'Around the dial.• than an Insull. He got rid of a n ea;rly all of his. ever wondered where they the words he listed h ave originated. One afternoon I was called to take • Dandelion is from French " dent de lion", came from or who put them Such as Duke Ellington an announcer's a udition. I read wife more easily t han a Holly' 'lion's tooth. " The name canary was given t here? wood actor. In fact, he · was an And Esther Ralston three or four advertisements. I all around rascal and yet These st at ely guards left to the bird because it was first taken from the no Bob Moon, senior and staff an- was successf ul and here I am." Canary islands. But the Islands are said t o their dut ies in Washington, o. mor e of a menace to the peace of have been so named from their large dogs. So C., a number of years ago, to nouncer for KFOR, finds t he t ask Bob, through the p ermission of Rome than certain Democrats, Recome to Linco ln upon Wiiii am of a nnouncing very fascinating Robert Ripley, broadcasted his publicans, Communist s, Hitlers, the canary bird has a name which means dog. Caterpillar means, literally, "a hairy she- J ennings Brya n's request. When and would like very much to go on ·'Believe it or n.ot" program for Fascists, Left Wingers, and Right Wingers are to their respective cat." Hippopotamus comes from t he Greeks the treasury building was torn with this sort of work. nine months. The daily program communities today." down these Ita lian pillars were a.nd means a "river horse. " When asked how he got sta rted, "Around the dial," which brought · The amethyst was considered by the ancient seeking a new home. Lincoln was chosen a nd they were Greeks to be a talisman against drunkenness. he r eplied, "About a year a go I news of the r adio world, lasted Fool comes froin a Latin word which meant erected a t the entrance of An· started with a weekly 'Believe it about four months. a. "windb ag ". Another word, alimony, can be telope park. When asked about his most or not' program. Three or four called literally a ''meal ticket ' ' in its original Julia Jane Thompson, a member .of Frank thrilling experience, he said: "In "Each bed made by the boys in use but this nieaning has been overshadowed K ane 's fo urth period shorthand 1 class, was the short time I've been in this the army and air service is in· and the word' is now used in connection with asked to writ e in shorthand the word " br ain. " sort of work pr obably my most spected and checked to a fraction Julia made a meaningless symbol on the board. separated couples. thrilling experience was the t i:rnc of an inch for errors," declared "What's ' the matter with Julia 's brain~ " I was asked to a nnounce a half H. C. Mardis, principal, to the asked Mr. Kane. S core Board Eileen Weygint replied, " It 's t wisted. " "I have been interested in sports way, the Nebraska league of high hour of dance music from Capitol boys in Miss Ethel Murray's boys . Needs Changes.

Linking

Bob Moon, Senior, Finds Announcing· , Fascinating; Started Radio Work '34

Boys Make Beds Better Than Girls

'Sports Have Always Been lntere$ting To Me,' States Miss Lillian Story

• <Ii' • • • Since t he population of Lincoln high school ever since I can remember," stated school girls' athletic associations, Beach. It was my first assig n- home nursing class, Tuesday mornof which Lincoln high ls a memment of this sort and happened ing of last week. Miss P rice" What was under Turk ey after responded so excellently to the sale of activity Miss Lillian Story, girls physical "If a small mistake is made the the confer ence 1'' ticket s, it seems that the score board should be education t eacher, who attended ber, does not sanction competit ive on the spur of the moment , so of sports." cour se I was very nervous." Norman Dahlb erg- '' Greece!'' fixed. The carpentry classes, under the super- Lincoln high school. Bob m eets all of the celebrities boy is forced to break rocks in Well ! Why the pause 'I Does it have to be vision of Clarence Evans, might also be able to Her favorite sports a re baseball, like Duke Ellington, Cab Callo- a rock pile,'' st ated Mr. Ma rdis. "There were no athletic organexplained ~ Maybe the print er misspelled fix a clock. An electric clock is n ot necessary, basketball and tennis. Miss Murray believes that som e ' ' Greece.'' but a hand-r un clock of some kind would be izations for girls in Lincoln high Then the question was asked, way, Esther Ralston, and others who visit the studio or are asked of the boys are better bed makers • appreciated. The clock and score board could then,'' r eplied Miss Story. "How- "What are your views on swimfor an interview. than the girls in her classes. For Now if you will st op laughing a few minbe r un by t hree or four boys who would like to ever, we did ha ve interscholastic ming?" Concerning t he task of announc- a boy to be able to keep a hom e u tes, that is if you have been laughing, (if you do it. The score board is in top condition and basketball t eams. I played for"I think every girl should learn ing- Bob declar ed : "Announcing is efficiently is just as important as haven 't been laughing you bett er go back and war d on my t eam." all it needs is the boys to take car e of it. . how t o swim for three paramount more complicated thah most for a girl she said. Later the boys read it again) t his dilemna will continue to a In t he past, only the score has been kept on When asked what she thought r easons," responded the athletic the board, and it has been suggest ed that the a bout girls suitil!g up a nd playing instructor. "First, it ls one of people think, but is really very will learn to bathe babies and to more serious subject. ca re for t he sick. number of t he do1vn, t he yards-to-go and t he r egular football as some t eams are the most h ealthful means of exer- pleasant." • time left in t he quarter should also be r ecorded. doing in the east, she said it is cise. All of the muscles are exerRefering to color day. Albert Krieger - "Sam, where are yom not n ecessary and it is t oo rough. cised a.t the same time without school colors?'' In her opinion touch football for a strain. Second, it ls the sportSophomores Sam Kirshenbaum - " I 'm a communistt girls is all right , though. ing thing t o do.. You are just as Example For Seniors. Isn't t hat red enough for you~ '' much out of the picture being a "What do you think a bout girls 21st & Randolph Could it be t hat the sophomor es are setting wall-flower at a swimming party having t eams and playing suburan example for the seniors1 Perish the thought ! Old F aithful geyser in full eruption was for old style t ired b ic}".cles, It is true, however, that t he sophomor es turned ban teams? " was the next query. as a wall-flower at a dance. Third, Soup Plate Lunches men's ·o r women's. Jilting "I personally think you could la.st, but not least, there is just expr essivly r eenact ed last week when t he top . out in a mass group for tP,e sophomore party yours in and get the ca.sh. Sandwiches · of the drinking f ountain in the Hi-Y building and 0 . W . Hackman said that their songs and have play days and have trained one reason I know of why a person wouldn't want to lea rn to FRAZIER. teams compete," was the answer. broke off. Several boys in t he vicinity of the Pie I ce Cream cheers were bett er than those of the entire drinking fountain r eceived · a complete soakgroup in assemblles. If t hey display such She cont inued, "I don't believe in swim, and tha t -is they might want CYCLE The Best Chili in Town ing. The deluge cont inu ed for several minut es school spirit now, how they will ''shake down having a certain team going to commit suicide by jumping off before t he water was t urned off in the baseCoffee the thunder from the sky ' ' when they become around the country representing a high bridge and would forget Lincoln high school. And, by the and swim out." ment. · lie~g.

• •

Petes & Firps

CASH

.. • • • •

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935.

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Calendar Sophomores · Class Hears f Student Studies lI Girl Reserves Tardy Students Pay To Exchange WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. I s . I c club meeting I ,.,F• L.Indgren Albert n pec1a ourse H . Penalties by Singing Attend Party Commercial at 3:15 .. . ..... . .......... 326 Kiefer, former student! ave Meet1ng Little Tommy Tucker s ings Letters Afar Joint meeting of the. Mimes, camOn SanI.l<:itI•Oll of Lincoln high, returned this week for his s upper, but t a rdy pupils and writers club at from a year's stay in Chicago. He in Mi ss Helen Stowell's chorus In Both Gyms 3era:15 club ' · l course, which Leaders Announced For classes sing for the ir pardon. P u pils Will. Correspond .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 320 is a k mg a specia I

Student council meeting includes only two subjects, in order ·Study Groups of Stude nts w ho are t ardy to class With Students in Clef Ouh and the Mimes at 2:30 ... . .... . ..... .. .. . 305 Tells Physiology Class t o prepar e himself for an appoint Semester. have to sin g a solo. Germany . Sponsor the Progra1n THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. About Water Supply ment to the Coast Guard Academy , Girl Reserves assembled Oct ober The re we re f ive boys w ho Correspondence with pu pils · in In Auditorium. Art club meeting at 3:15 . . . . . 129 Sanitation. · sit ua ted in New London , Connecti- 7 at 3 :15 in room 326 for the ini- 1 were lat e, but w ere let off easy Germany is being eagerly a nticiMore than 500 attended the Sophomore team vs. College View Some sanitary aspect s of water" cut, which is un der g overnment tia l meeting of t he semester. Ma because of t he s ho rt time left pated by pupils in Miss Valeria sophomore party Wednesday, OcReserves at College View was Dr. L. F. Lindgren's topic control. r ian Beardsley, president, we!- a t t he end of t he period. Miss Bonnell's German cla sses. A bultober 9. They met in their home at 3:15 . ....... . .. . .... . .. 326 when he spoke to Mi.ss Helene Albert's interest in the academy corned t he new members and ex- St!Jwell had the boys, Paul letin from the National Bur eau of rooms where they were given colFRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. Schemel's and Mrs. Alberta B. was first ai:oused by his cousin, plained t he interest groups which A men. Bob Ka rnapp, Nick Ru- Educational Correspondenc~ ot · m · th e emp 1.oy of t he gov- wi·11 ·be use d t h'IS year m · a dd't' 1. ored sips of paper. Those receiv- Round Table meeting at 3:15. 306 Anderson's fourth and fifth period wh o is 1 10n bi no, Elmer Jo hn son and Ed Peabody College in N ashville, Tening red pieces convened in the Reserves vs. Havelock at Lincoln physiology classes Wednesday a nd ernment. to the r egular wor k of the commit - Schu lt z, sin g the song, " On the nessee, stated t hat the na mes and girls gymnasium and those with SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. Thursday. Dr.'Lindgr en Is conAlthough th e examination t ests, tees. The inter est groups and t heir Roa d t o Man dol ay," and then addr esses of pupils in Germ~n:y · th.e· boys ,,.ymna- Lincoln plays Falls City here, 2:00 nected with the bacteriology de- b oth P h ys1cal · · 1 t·10ns, each boy s ang one stanza of will be sent upon r equest t o ,' iµly ye11ow me·t m an d m ental, are 1ead ers a re : H uman R ea 5 · B ef ore gomg · t o the gymnathe school song, " Chee r, Cheer, American pupils who .are interest1 ' smm. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. partment of t he Unive.rsity of Ne- ra th er severe, t he rew ar ds and B ett Y A nn D u f f ; G'ir 1s W h 0 D'd siums they met in the auditorium Girl Reserves meeting at 3:15 .. 326 braska. honor gained are of the high est, Helen Severa; Social Customs, for Old L. H. S.," thus paying ed in for eign correspondence•.· A for a program. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. · According to Dr. Lindgren, wa- and are well wort h the effort, in Mary Maxine H aney; Music, Mary the pe nalty. number of n ames of Miss Bon'iiell's The Clef club sponsored by Miss Hi-Y meeting at 6:15 ..... . . Hi-Y ter is classified in three different Albert's opinion. F ellows; Cer emonials, Esther pupils have been sent t o the ·buFlorence Jenkins offered Ervin ways. Good water is safe and Steurmer; Bu dgeting, Lois Hamrea~, a nd the corresp ondence'.·wi.l l King, who sang "My Lovely Ce!does not contain any chemicals, m ond ; Social Service, Barbara Debegm as s oon as a n answer 1s ia" by Giles Higgins. His acFORMEH LINKS. polluted water has physical propweese, a nd E ugene Det wiler , pubreceived. companist was Robert Hessner. erties but it does not contain any Iicity. According to t he bu!Ietin,· the Lawlor and Catherine · Ex p Iained. · George Royal showed movmg · The Clef club also presented a StCatherine d t S disease producing organisms, and . 0WS }• filS Organization bureau is now obta ining t he n~:ines Mrs. C. P etrus P eterson, chair- pict ures of t he northwest to a a nd a ddresses of pupils t hrough out g irls trio which sang "Smiling 2 od a r . 3graduates of L. H. . in cont am1·nated water i's unf1't for Through" by Penn. The personnel ' 6 and ' l , respectively, are now all dn'nki'ng purposes. man of the Girl Reserve commit- joint meeting of t he camera and inter esting German centers .fr-om of the trio is Betty Bennett, employed at Mutual Benefit Results of Weekly Tests. Explai"n.," Colored Pi'ctures t ee, spoke on the . r elationship of t ravel clubs, Monday. The pie- t eachers of English in Germany. · M. L Life Margaret Hedstrom and Florence I nsurance company. iss aw1or Dr. Lindgren's weekly test of Of West at Travel t he Y. W. C. A. and t he Girl Re- t ures were some he had taken The pupils will be classified ac· Moll. Maxine Maddy accompanied is the telephone operator and Miss the Lincoln high school swi'mmi'ng serves, and Miss Bash P erkins, the himself on a t rip to Oregon a nd cor d'mg t o age, pr eparation .and . L M t' Cl them. Stoddart is the secretary of Perry pool water determine.s whether the U1r • ee Ing. new Girl Reser ve secret ary, ex- California last summer. m ain interests, and their names J ames Hush showed m oving col- tended an invitation t o all the "Aunt Jennie and the Quarter- Morton, lawyer for the company. water is a lways kept free· f rom George visited an uncle in P ort- and addresses will be sent to back" is the title of the play preEverett Sturmer '31, second class disease .producing organisms. He or pictures of t he west a nd of Cali- girls to visit her at the Y . W. C. land and had many shots from American pupils of similar age and sented by the Mimes sponsored by seaman on th e U. S. S. Chester, also stated that athlete's foot is fornia a t a meetin g of the travel A., and t o u se t he Girl Reserve there and of a t rip he took on a interests. The first letters will be Miss Ethel Bryant and Mrs. Irma left for China September 22. The caused by carelessness and not by club, Monday, Sept ember 30 . The rooms on the t hird floo r of the freighter along the Columbia written in E ng lish by the AmerCoombs. The theme of the play Chester is carrying Secretary of any germs in the water. Unless . building. river. F r om there he traveled ican pupils, and the answers will is that one can't make up a whole War Dern and other repr esent- there is an unusually large pictures w ere a ll in natural color, Musical selections introduced by down the Columbia highwa y to be writ t en in Germ an. When the football team. The characters atives to the inauguration of the amount of chlorine, the water does and a.bout all of the colors were Ma ry F ellows included a flute solo, San F rancisco a nd San Diego, correspondence has become more were Betty Lou Wentz as Aunt Phillipine Commonwealth. Secre- not injure the body. Swimming p erfectly recor ded . J ames ex - from "Ca rmen ,' 'and a vocal solo, where h e saw t he exp osition. His advanced, t he American pupils Jenny, Jane Thornton as "Pam," tary Dern will continue on a trans- pool water should be fit to drink plained tha t t his process of r e- "A B rown Bird Singing " by H ay- pictures included views of t he may w rite in German . a nd receive Joe Seacrest, "Buzzie,'' and Har- Pacific cruise, and the ship will was the statement he emphasized. cord mg ' ocean and t he br eakers, as well as letters w ritten in E nglish. co1or ed movies was just den Wood. old Turkel, announcer. return in December by the way Water in the high school pool is Refr eshments were served at the wharfs and boats. Besides offering an excellent W . 'I... u. T empel t aught sc hoo1 o f the Sue z c anaI. changed every two weeks and to r ecently developed for h ome movie close of t l1e m eet1·ng. C. O. Morrison demonst rat ed an opportunity for s tudying German, songs to the lOBs. Paul LaBar make the w a ter safe 2 parts of cameras, Cabinet Mak es Plans. old ca mera which was g iven t o the cor respondence will be very in· was at the piano. Cecil Gore led clorine to 1,000,000 parts of water H e had pict ures of the Grand The ca binet met Friday, Octo- t he camera club by· Miss F r ances teresting since clippings, pict ur es, in school yells. is added. Canyon, Bryce :'lla tional p a rk and ber 11, t o discuss definite work of Duncombe, a nd showed the group and enclosures of the t wo coun· Scavenger Hunt in Gyms. Dr. Lindgren declared that by Sequoia N ation al p a rk and many the comm it tees, t o complet e plans some aerial pictures of the capitol t ries will nat urally be exchanged Upon adjourning to the gymnaWork of the Salvation Army treating the water in Chicago the p ictures of desert flClwers and cac- for th e interest group s, and to r e- taken by Franklin K nudt son. in the letters. siums, each 10B was given a scav- was the topic considered by those death of typhoid fever f ell from ccive t he r ep orts of the int er club F rom now on the clubs will . h h h ti. Jam es took this trip with his council members in r egard to tl1e enger s h ee t W h 1c e or s e was interested in social s~rvice at the 150 per 100,000 in 1890 to 1.6 per f 'I · J H meet on t heir own schedule t imes, t o f 1'll ou t as. soon as possi b le. meeting of the Round Table last 100,000 in 1924. samiDY' m une. ·t e also s aw. t he activities of t he Girl Reser ve in- t he tra vel club on t he first and mem orizing t he words of t he s ong Th'mgs t o b e wri·tten on t h e s h eet Thursday in room 306. Betty Benan ieg ion. The group terclub council. The adoption of a t hird Monda ys of each month and as p art of their · F rench work. Dr. Lindgren gave several ex- wa · o exposi d b th 1 mov- constitution for t he club was voted s so impr ellse Y e co.or f t were, names o welve lOB home nett sang "Trees,'' accompanied by amples of contaminated water in · th t f th 'd t t he camera club on the second a nd Dorothy P earson w as elected t h f B ies_ a ~evern1 ~m sai i was u pon a s a possibility and deferred room eac ers, names o 10 Maxine Maddy. Frederich Roden- different countries. In concJ'\1.;ii<;rq a 1most a s d . 'h fou rth Mon days. .president in Miss Helen St owell's sponsors, names of two pupils beck , president, introduced the h e exp1ame · d tha t wat er b orn d is' · · · • · goo ' .as .. seemg ,; e . t o the next regular meeting for a pplaces. , -------third period chorus class. Other from each of the twelve home speaker, Elizabeth Labbe, local eases are only of the intestinal · proval of the club. Wendell Basye Reports officers are as f ollows: Cor delia rooms, two hobby clubs of Lin- Salvation Army officer. Plans were discussed for inPlans for a party for t he latter type. On Eyeprin · t s t O Class Lebsock, secretar y; Dale K rep s, . coin high school, four other L. H. T s t· creasing the membership a n d for part of October were la id. P rogress he a 1va ion Army began sixty t bl' h' Wendell Basye gave a r eport on head librarian; and Harold Scott, s. organizations open to sopho- years es a is mg r egula r meetin g· time. was reporte.d on the work of printago in East London and it Proo-ram Gi·oup of Hoine · ts m · M rs. A lb er t a B· A n d - editor. e · The group is g oing to m eet on t he in g the year pro,,o-ram booklets eyeprm mores, ·the purpose o f t he s t ud ent has existed forty-six years in t he E conom1cs • Clu b M eets f irst and third Mondays of each which will be given out at the r ec- erson 's second -1 d h t .1 r p eriod physiology 1 LeR oy F loth w a s elected p resi· counc1 an w a pup1 s are e i- United States. Evangeline Booth, th T h class. He t old of the use of eyegible for the national honor so- the founder, based the society on To plan the programs and ac- . n:i<m · . ere, are :no .d11es or fees ognit ion service for new members den t and Mary Sutherland; secreciety. The person in each gymna·i·t f J h Ph'l' s tivities of the home economics clu b a nd anyon e int~res.t ~d ~ welcome t.o be h ell'! October 21 at the Y. W . prints in comp ar ison to t he u se t ary, in W. G. Te mple's Mon day , 1 1P ousa, m11 ary orm. o n · · · · · · · · · " tO'"atterid.· of fingerprints iii. t he crimina l sium who had his filled out cor- composer, obtained his first for the entire semester, the pro· C. A. world. He s aid that criminals use Wednesda y and Friday, third rectly first was given a choice of knowldeg e of music in the Salva- gram committee, in charge of the a cid t o burn the end of t h e fingers period chorus cla ss by student a free subscription to the Advo- tion Army. vice-president, Lucile Beers, held · vote. s o as to m a r the natural print, . k t t t cat e, a t ic e o the nex footSeveral hundred people are giv- a meeting after school in room 116 ball game, a ticket to the Mum- en aid while other duties of the Tuesday, October 8. A Hallowe'en ~. .. .. ..~. --·· . .·.. .·. . ~ but t he only possible wa y the crimSmall bookcases are near com. k t t t· inal could change the p rint of his pletion in Clarence E . E vans bem~rs p1ay or a t ic e o a ma mee Army include visiting prisons, state party to give the club members an party. The other winners had hc 3 pitals and rnaintain!no- fresh air j opportunity to become acquainted i . . ·.· . . ., . . .. eye was to use glass eyes. A.nd g inning ·woodwo1'k ·classes. These . h . f th " loalso . came m . tor • -d1seuss1on. . . · 1 ·. R. nt. h. · Ft'~n r.1s · ·_for m">'.' Lincoln er . 's.. nl'I..m <' .f~om_ t hn. t i'n_•-,,.t n.n.d re- wouldn't he.... be s ome cr1'minal i'f cnses have two drnwers on both t h e1r c 01ce o e rest of the camps ' . .. .. ' " . · ' ~ '·" awards. · h igh school stude nt, is now at- turned it to him Monday morning. he couldn't see? sides and small letter holders at· tending East Denver high school. tached a t each end. The winners were: Frances AkRuth says East Den ver high E lwood John son , senior, a nd h is sentowitz, M a r j o r i e Caerns, Sna pshots taken a t the Orthos chool is very similar t o Lincoln father saw the fourth and fifth Charles Elliott, Joan Green, Miripedic hospital showing various games of the world series played high. am Hackman, Margaret McKee, bon e deformities and their cures at Chicago, Oct ober 5 and 6 beMargaret Osborn, Wilma Tabor. Miss Bessie Fisher's t hird period illustrated a discussion in Miss Virginia Van H orn, beginning I tween t he Chicago "Cubs" and Refr.eshments were served in English 16 class is n ow in . t he Margaret J o Prouty's secon d Realizing a life long amoition, together after he · had made ·.: -an :sophomor e: mrs: giYne "to Beverly j t he :Detr oit. ''Tigers.", . . . •. .. . ,. cafeteria. The expense was met Herbie Kay, one of the better unsuccessful attempt at the insur- Hills, Califoi•nia , '\vhet~.. she is atselling business, with pr oduces· p er iod physiology 1 class , on bone ·· . · · · ·· by funds from the class treasury. Barton Lefferdink, senior moved ranging from one-cent sticks of diseases and t heir causes. known orchestra leaders who made ance business and began playing tending school. She 'was elected Assistants at the party from for a great number of dances at home room representative here to Norfolk, Nebraska last Mon- gum t o a utomobiles. The object Mapping th e route of Alexander the council were: Robert Wekes- his second appearance in Lincoln Northwestern. Finally he got his and formerly a t tended I rving day. H e will finish his senior y ear is to sell t he pr oduces to the t he Great 's conquests turned Mrs. largest per cent of the class, us.ser, Ralph Reed, John Mason, recently bas returned to the fa- fi rst real professional opportunity junior high school. I in Norfolk high school. ing the best meth ods of salesmen- Irma Coomb's fifth period modern Bruce Robb, Frances Platt, Selma mous marine dining room of the with an offer t o team with Wayne history 1 class into a gr oup of Herman Schm idt , a junior Maxine Skinner , junior, is In ship. Hill, Pauline Boyd, Dorothy An- Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. King and play at the Aara gon a rtists Wednesday. Th e stutle~ts derson, Henry Eitel, June Porter, ballroom on Chicago's .sou.th s icJ.~, known as Tex, h a s r ecently St . E lizabeth hospital r ecovering Way back in 1926 when Kay while King p layed at the Trianon. passed 'the state .examina tion for from an appendicitis operation. French 2 of . Mrs. Bernice Teb- blossomed Ql:lt with gay-colored Betty Meyer, Ralph Tyler, Max Lake, Mary Jo Henn, Marian was a struggling young freshman From the Aaragon he went to the appr entice ba rbering a nd is n ow She is doing fine but will not re- betts classes a r e planned to t ake cr ayon s and pencils, decorated i turn to school . until next Janu- time off on e Friday of every their maps in artistic colorS" and Kidd and Betty Groth. in Northwestern university. he Blackhawk restaurant w here h e practicing. month t o study a bout t he F r ench labeled t heir ma ps w ith master· I ary. Home room representatives as- would save out of a none too played for two years and got his Marg a z:et E rb, s enior, was a bpeople and their ways. Pupils pieces of ink printing. sisting were: Herbert Cooper, first commercial h ookup with t he In addition to those mem bers of will be· given credit for bringing Kenneth Fahrenbruch, Maxine heavy allowance enough money National Broadcasting company. sent part of the week before la st Cecil H utchison , captain of the Lake, Mary Ellen Mayne, Letha to take the best girl to the ma- Then he saw his long ambition in because of the deat h of her father , t he Nebraska university band who any clippings, s tories, or material track team of '31, is now operat· William C. Erb. on the F rench which will be of appeared in the Advocat e last Pettit, Lois Wadlow, Pearl Stuhr, rine dining room to dance to what the making; he was offered a coning a filling st ation on South Robert Voigt, Jeanne Martin and he thought to be the perfect music tract with the Edgewater Beach. Betty Fae E lliott, who attended week is Clinton Sturdevant, a interest to 'the classes. F ourteenth street. Helen Evans. of Orville Knapp. From that time Since then he has played at a high sehooi"last semester, is now g raduate of t he June class of '35. Voice class first _period Tuesda y Members of the sophomore cabigreat many hotels and night spots enrolled in Teacher s College high J unior H udkins, a j unior, ha s and Thursday of Miss H elen Stownet are: Lynn Meyers, Betty on it was tis secret ambition to such as the Baker in Dallas, the s chool and attends university part been throwing blue rock for t he ell has elect ed the following for Wiley, Molly Woodward, Dorothy have an orchestra and play for Rice in Hm:iston, The Netherland t ime also. · trapshoot a t the Lincoln Gun club offices during this semest er : Betty Mattley, Idris Sell, Carl Leonard, that Chicago hostelry. Herbie's Plaza in Cincinnati, t he Mary for nine consecut ive y ea r s. During Reese, pr esiden t ; Betty Laughlin, Morris Weber, Betty Ann Davis, popularity with quizzical Chicago H opkins in San Francisco and the Marjorie Rojeski, junior, plans this year h e h as t hrown at one of vke-jresident; I rene H utton, secMaxine Maddy and Donald Yates. dancers and the ears of half a Peabody in Memphis. to go ct o St. Paul du ring the ret a ry; Mildr ed F reeman, librarBilly Wiley was chairman of million radio listeners has been Kay has been playing one night t ea chers convent ion, which will be the nat ional sh oot s. J unior intends ian ; Barbar a J ohnston, editor. to go on w ith this work. the party and Mo!Iy Woodw ard, assured as he has just signed a stands at fair-sized towns in Ne- h eld October 24 and 25. chairman of the refreshments. contract with the Edgewater braska, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana Led by a few pupils who were Miss Ethel Murray and Mrs. J ames Kier stead, '35, who is at All sophomore home room Beach and Columbia Broadcasting on his return trip to Chicago where members of t he choir or glee club, teachers assisted the sophomore system to r eturn to the marine he opened on t he thirteenth of Mary Map es attended the State the u . s. naval training station, F rench classes of Miss Annetta Nurses association meet ing s OcSan Diego, California, plans to class sponsors, Miss Blodwen Bey- dil_1ing room on the ·thirteenth of j this month. Kay has an orchestra Sprung sang t he French national non and Mrs. Fern Housman. this month. of eleven pieces with two singers tober 10, at the Cornhusker hotel. return to visit friends in Lincoln, a nthem. "La Marseillaise,'' d urOctober 16. Kay drove his college brothers traveling wi.th him. He travels by Virginia Ha ney, s ophomore, s ufing class F riday. The class is ...__ _ _ _ _ 1020 0 St. _ _ _ __, Auditorium 7 Leading alm0st banjo crazy playing in a train and has a small truck in fered slight bruises and wrenched Sale Activity Tickets d ormitory into the w ee small hours which to carry instruments , Kay 's h er left wrist Wednesday night TH:E MOST Activity ticket sales show that of the morning. Although he did orchestra is composed of college wh en sh e fell on the ba sement PLEASANT the majority of home rooms have play ex ceptionally well, when one graduates. Smart, young ideas in sta irs a t her home. CLIMAX B'OR sold more than 50 percent of the plays half the night away in a A T.JIJ OCCASIONS pupils activity tickets and several dormitory with seven other be- French 3 Students Act Lucy Gilbert, senior, a nd her THE DELIGHTFUL home rooms have .sold ·two-thirds draggled and misunderstood freshm other visited relatives in ChiI or more. Senior home room, au- m en, it is not a great strain on the Play From Fr~nch Book cago over the week -end. ditorium 7, headed them all by imagination t o see that it would French 3 classes of Mrs. BerP OPULARLY \' Bennett Murphy, junior , foun d a selling ·almost 80 percent. The not be especially healthy for the nice Tebbett's acted out a play F EATURED I' BY percentage for each home room author of such string harmoniza- last Thursday called "Le Meunier red activity ticket lying in the dust on "0 " street last F riday night. above 50 percent is as follows: tion, even if four other members Et L'ane" which was taken from jj Murph y returned it t o Miss Mar Aud 7 ....... 79 % 30~ .... .. .... 61 % and 321 .......... 78 % 320 ........ .. 61 % in the room were not going out their Conversational French ReadUNDER SCHU.11\fEL DI R ECTION A ud 5 ....... 77 % 321 . ....... .. 61 % for freshman football at North- er. garet Proctor, his home room 133 ...... ; ... 75 % 325 ....... .. . 61 % 316 .......... 75 % 225 ......... . 60 % western. Kay is about six feet two Each student was given a dif- teacher . Miss Proctor got the ownCOSSACK STYLES with plain or action Aud 1 ....... 73 % Aud 2 ....... 60 % hack. Militar y collar. Talon fastener Aud 9 ....... 73% Aud 1l ...... 60 % and jus tops 200 pounds of foot- ferent part of the play to recite in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 303 .......... 73 % 107 .......... 60% 01· buttons. Side bu ckles. Lined. ball brawn and muscle himself, but French by memory and members 101 .......... 72% 134 .......... 59 % E:"<cellent quality. Brown and green . 304 .......... 71 % 310 .......... 59 % several times those other seven of the cast were graded accord326A , ........ 71 % 327 ...... .. . . 59 % Sizes 14 to 20. 217 .......... 70% 400 .......... 58 % nearly rid the world of a ing t(l) pronounciation and expresAud 3 ....... 70% 226A ....... . 58 % men 117 .......... 67 % 227 .......... 56 % great musician. sion with which they recited their WOOL SKIRTS to ensemble- ., 203 .......... 67% 302 .......... 56% 121 .......... 66 % 136 .......... 56% A Pr ofessi onal Business Training School Herbie finally got an orchestra parts. 2.95 103 .......... 66 % 120 .......... 55%

Joint Meeting of Clubs Hears Royal

James H h . us

Sh.

1·

Discuss Salvation A M . rmy at eeting

°..

(i) E R s 0 N A L s !J

Herbie Kay Realizes Lifelong Ambition By Playing at Edgewater Beach Hotel

•

.,,.

•

IWI

GAR~~~-R

LIN~ii!u

Tasty Pastry Shop

SUEDE

otel Cornhusker

595

JACKETS

7so

.Lincoln School of Commerce

Aud 8 ....... 65% 216 .......... 65% Aud 6 ....... 64% 307 .......... 64 % Aud ·10 ...... 64 % 314 .......... 64% 314 .......... 64% 315 .......... 64% 313 .... . ..... 63% 317 .......... 63% 209 .......... 63% 2260 ......... 63% 100 .......... 62% 12~ ..... . .... 61% ;!04 .......... 61%

137 207 AUd 201 135 141 312 401 140 109 212 403 306

.......... 55% .... . ..... 55 % 4 .. . .... 55 % .... .. .... 55 % .......... 55 % .... .... .. 54% .......... 54 % .... . ..... 53 % .......... 52% .......... 52 % .......... 51% .......... 51 % .......... 50 % 2~11 .......... 50,-%

fo r High School and College Graduates.

Welcome High School Students

Under New Management.

Student Photos our Specialty.

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Bring Your Friends.

DOWNSTAIRS KALIN'S PHARMACY

A lot of old friends, as well as your own fa~ily, 'will appreciate your photognph. It solves the personal gift problem,. Make an appointment today.

B-6774

EAT AT THE CHATTERBOX Home Cooked Lunches-Select Food.

W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.

Lincoln, Nebr.

TYPEWRITERS I

1 S

S S

t All Makes of Typewriters I l

for Sale or Rent ' BLOOM TYPEWRITER

f EXCHANGE l Phone B5258 · 225 So . 13th St.

Lincoln, Nebr. j .........................................-....,...............- -

All makes for s ale or rent. Reconditioned machines on easy t erms.

THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . . . THE IDEAL . .TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT

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M1111R&PAINE LET'S EAT AT

Hl-Y CAFETERIA S pec ial P late L u nch Ice Cream Hot., .Meals

Can d y

~ DOLE STUDIO 1125 0 STREET

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

.~J~g' Brown

Mftl!llliiliill____.............

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1935;

...

..;;ooi ·

~°')Sl..A~·;·;,:•·!'-='tt"\'* M~W...'t\'o'.;::'i...V•~.;;.im,i,,..~ .,,.'"'.·•wil-:::--------.-------..,,,..,__,.--~...-...,.,.

FOOTBALt TALK

\-IEL1Etl:~ lOE

The annual "drubbing," as many Eleven Meets people were inclined to call the game Saturdl,ly between the first Lincoln -Team team itnd _the reserves before it

U\tl\M'J POIN\t,

was actually played, turned out to · be very much the opposite. Most Falls City Rated Mythical people who saw the game will unState Champs With doubtedly agree that Coach Andrews' reserves were keyed up for Links Last Year. this game and were also playing good ball, but that the first team Herm · Rohrig Is Laid up were far from tneir best. Coach ;-: With Bad Leg Injury; Baller's grtdders took the game ·,.. · Unahle to Start. lightly and were far too sure of victory and about let it slide . . Herm Rohrig, flashy halfback, will not be In the lineup Saturday through their hands. "Jug" Brown's Falls C'it'y due to a severe leg injury sustained In the First team-Reserve game last Friday. Herm was in the Lincoln General Hospital three d<tys and is being attended by Dr. O. U., Calhoun. He will probably be·. able to make the Sioux City trip;

tribe are again presenting a fine team and, if they are able to throw the Red and Black from their high horses this Saturday, will probably be. rated as the leading team of the state. Last year they were pfaced wi-th Lincoln as myth· ical state champions. This year Falls City Is claimed to have a passing attack that plays second fiddle to none in this state. This was proved two weeks ago in the JacksonFalls City game when Coach Brown's lads completed ten passes for 146 yards.

· In .their fourth start of the seal!!On ~he Ballermen will pit their strength against "Jug" Brown's Fall City lads. The Ballermen h&Vf! three wins to their credit, a 20 to- O win over the Crete Cardina.18 is · the season's opener, a crushing 34 to 0 defeat over · a poweclul East Sioux City clan and a 13 to 0 defeat over the reserves last Friday. The Falls City · team has 8: tie The game in the oval last Friday and a win under their belts so as the score shows, was a very far this seuon. In their season close game (and it actually was opener they outplayed and out- for three quarters), but as the downed a strong Jackson team first downs relate it was all the only to lack scoring power when first team's ball game. The renearing pay dirt. In their second serves made only two first downs ·game against Auburn last Friday and these were gifts from the first they fought a hard battle coming team, who were twice given fifteen out on top by a score of 12 to 6. yard penalties, also Coach An"Jug" Brown, Falls City coach drews' team had a net yardage of is ' a' former Lincoln high school negative sixteen when the final athlete being graduated in 1924. whistle had lilMted. The BallerRe played football and basketball men eleven chalked up one hunwhile in high school and continued dred and ·seventy-seven yards. these sports while attending the That pass, Rohrig to HitchUniversity of Nebraska. During cock, which was good for forty hi:s high school career he was cape yards, was one of the longest tain of the 1924 team which was completed passes seen in Lin· tl1.e best in the state, losing only coin in a high school game for o.ne game and b eing scored on some time, dhly three times. Brown was Rohrig <1nd Miller each have rated all-state quarterback for to their credit three touch· two ·years. He was also selected downs in the the last three all-state forward in basketball for games. Binger is in third pothe same number · of seasons. sition with two touchdowns., The probable lineups: Lincoln- Fa.Us City Binger •••• • •••••• . re ....•••....•• E lma

Dobiion •••.••• . .• . rt. .. .... . .... Davis Ce.Pron •••••••••• . rg ... , . . ..... . . Jones

Benson •••.••••••• c . . • • . •.• • • • J ohnson Pfei!t ... .... ...... lg .. .... . .... _ Keifer Helzer ...... . .. . .. It. ...... . . .. . Sutter Hitchcock ••..•••.. le. , • • • . • • Swisegood Hammond · •• . • , .. . qb. . • . • • • . • . . Schock Miller . .. ....... . . hb..... •• .• .• • Smith Beck ....... _ .... . hb . ........ .. .. . Gist Kinnamon • .... . . .• tb. . . . . . . . . . • . • Dunn

With Wired Collar-Bone

George and Max Binger Are Master Ball Players .. . George and Max Binger, br others, are both masters at the art pf baseball, but they star in different kinds of ball. Georg e, who is ranked as one of the best amateur first basemen in the middle west, plays hardball, while Max, who hurled for several teams the past season, is inclined towards softba ll.

J. HolcomB

Ballermen Meet Hi-Y Listens Toughest Foes . In Many Years' To Ray Rice

Leads Sophs Lincoln high footTo Triumph ball"Theteampresent compares very favor-

ably with teams of former years but they have slated against them, a much t ougher schedule than previous teams, there!ore the present squad can -accept -defeats and still be consi<lerM a '.better- team,!' stated Coach · Stuart Baller in an int erview with Harry Johnson, local sports announcer, over Tim's hour, Wednesday evening, Octaber 9. W hen asked which teams he considered t he t oughest . to face this season, -:_'J:i:e ' said.;; that he unable to say because he thought that the whole schedule was a difficult one. Mr. Baller gave the per sonnel

and Helzer has scored seven extra points. Cather and Kin· namon have each scored a touchdown to place in the· scoring column.

was .

of the squad at the request of Mr. Johnson. In this, he included the

Lincoln Seconds Engage Shoptowners in First League Battle. After last week's great battle against the Red and Black first t eam, Coach Ralph A ndrews' r eserve team will open their sched· ule in the greater Lincoln league against Havelock on the Lincoln gridiron this· Friday. This· will be the Lincoln seconds' first game of the season while Havelock has been defeated by Hebron 7-0 and- by Bethany last Friday 6-0. Last year they played on a very muddy field at Havelock and the Red and Black seconds ·wer e deSubstitutions : Lincoln, Wiley, L udwig, feated 6-0 when Dwight Whitaker Woods, P a rl<er, Mecomber , Schwart zltopf, intercepted a pass in the last quar- Ga r rison, W oortb, Sha r p, L eonard , Mor ey, Wussen . ter and scored the only touchdown. : Referee. Bob Mehr ing, NeAlthough the r eserves are com - br aOfficials ska ; ump ire, H a rry Kuklin, N ebra sk a. posed entirely of a different team from that which met Havelock last Hiking Leaders Selected year, it is very strong and speedy At the G. -A. A. Meeting on both offense and defense. J eanne Sha der and Betty Avery Helvey and Jones are the Shopare the new hiking lea der s select towners' best in the backfield, ed at the G. A. A . meeting Friday, while Bishop and Gross look good October 11, in room 326. It was de· in the line. cided at t his meet ing that g irls in The probable lineups : the G. A . A. will sell candy at all

UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO.

1342 p s~

B2535

Subs titutions : Firs t team - R ood fo r Hitch cock, . E n nen for Binger, Por ter for Griswold, Hudkins tor Bec k , Cather for Hammond Miller for Baclt, Ch a !lstrom fo r Capron. Reserves- V . Schleich fo r M irris se, Mac Williams for Lu tz , J a cob .. sen for Ca r r on, E stes fo r Townsend , La· bovit z f or Schra d er. J...udwlg f or Gorton. Of ficia ls : R eferee, Ralph H igg ins , Peru; um p ir e, J a ck T homa s, Nebroska ; head· l h;i.esmac-' " B ud' ' Cather , N ebr a sk a. 0

The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. swim· ming pool has recently been r eopened after addit ion of tile floors and concr et e blea chers. These modern improvements are expected to increase interest in swimming, and large crowds can now be accommodated at swimming meet s. During summer vacation J ohn and Gines Ga ba rron helped in recon· structing the pool.

Tean1 Sponsor Is The Rotary Club

Willard Witte, of the class of '27 and former football star, returned to Lincoln the latter p a rt of this summer for his father's f uneral. Willard is n ow football coach of Wyoming university. ·

BLACK'S BARBER 'AND BEAUTY SHOP . AND BEAUTY SCHOOL

S1NCLA1R

Musical Instruments New ancl Usec! at Moderate Prices

Melzer Music Co. 126 No. 12th St.

85272

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Frey & Frey

21st and G

Students, •-- ~ Patronize '·

Tell of India

- H elzer .

.LINCOLN OIL COMPANY':,·

For Rent-SPECIAL Student Rates 1 mo. $3 or 3 mos: $7.50.

Hitchcock Snags 40 Yard Pass. letter men back, and several sophoRohrig hurled a 40-yard pass to more prospects. 'The track squad, with the excep- Hitchcoek, who lateraled to Ringer tion of a few, will be the same as and he was finally downed on t he that which won t he state track ~eserves' 13-yar d line. Two more championship last year. The ten- passes were incomplete, bringing nis team will be even better than to an end the Ba llermen's first Nineteen years Spent last year, sporting Harold Rundle, drive for a touchdown and also t he Richard Smith, Harry Ankeny, half. With Brown-Skinned The t hird quarter found Kinna(midwest champion ), wit h the r eBoys of India. inforcement of sophomore John mon making numerous short gains through t he line, one run being ,.; Ray, Rice,. boys work secretary' Huston. good for 13 yards. Rohrig again ~f the Y. M. C. A., and at present one of the sponsors of the Hi-Y opened with a burst of speed, aidclub, who has worked with the ed by some good blocking, ran 22 SPORT SNAPS brown skinned boys of India for yards . t o the r eserves' 18-yard nineteen years, spoke on "The Football captains have been marker. Boys of India," at the Hi·Y meet- elected in Stuart Baller's second The first play of t he f our t h q ua ring inthe clubhouse, Tuesday eve- period Tuesday-Thursday sports ter Rohrig made 11 ya r ds on a. n~9. ()ctober 8. class. The captains include Jim spinner a:nd w ent over t he final Stuart, Carl London, Glenn Trump chalk line standing up. H elzer 's Spent 19 Years in India. and Richard Thorpe. T he first kick for t he ext ra p oint was wide. Mr. Rice ·stated that he h as Lutz made a beautiful 20-yard games were won by Trump and spent most of his time finding out London's teams over Stua rt a nd return of the next k ick off. what the Indian boys think about ; Hitchcock started the d riv e n ow he wants to find out what Thorpe's, respectively. which pushed over the second and Rober t Beltz, junior, Injur ed his final touchdown as he intercepted foot in football practice a nd was a r es er ve lateral p ass on the A n forced to hand in his equipment. drewsmen's 22-yar d line. · Rohrig, Beltz, a track lettenlan, probably Kinnamon a nd Miller put t he ball would have been in condition in on the 8-yard line. On the la st a few weeks but intends to save play of the game Miller wen t 7 his foot for the cinder paths. yards through the right s ide of the reserves' line for a touchdown. · Jim DeWolf, who played r eserve H elzer immediat ely convert ed t he basketball last season, moved to try for extr a point . The Red a nd Kearney this summer. Black first eleven were w ithout t he Carl Kubicek, Crete footba ll services of Bill P feiff, r eg ular player, died W ednesday morning, g uard, w ho was out of town . Ervin H eiser, r eser ve halfba ck , October 9, of ruptured appendix. r eceived a brok en wrist and Rohrig Two·younger brot hers of ex·Lin- injured his leg . The lineups: coln high foot ball players a r e now F irst -team- Rf!ser ves playing ball on the sophomore Bin ger . . . . . .. .. ... le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . He ld cla n. They are Bob Sauer a nd Ed Dobson .. . .. . ...... . lt. .. .. , • • . . M·orriase pr on . ... .. . .. ... lg . . . . . . . . . . . Meyers Schwartzkopf, brother s of George Ca Benson . . .. ...... . . . . c . . . • • . • . . Townsend Griswold ... . . , .... . . . r g . .. •. , . . . . P innek er and Sa m, r esp ectively. Saue1· is H elz er .. .. . . . . . . .. . rt . . . . . • • . • . . . . Behm . . ....... . . re . .. . . . • . • • . . . Gortor?. listed as a guard while Schwartz- Hitchcock Hammond . .. .. .. .. Qb ... .. .. .. .. . . . Lutz Roh rig . ...• , , , , . . . lh . . . . . . . , . . . . Taylor kopf performs as a tack le. Beck . . . . ... . . . . . . . . r h .. . . . . . . . . . . . Heiser K innamon . . .. . . . . . fb . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrol! F ir s t T eam . ... .. .. ..... .... 0 0 0 13- 13 Reser ves . . . .... . . . . . . . .... .. 0 O O 0- 0 T ouchdowns- Miller, R ohrig, E xt ra point

Lincoln's Rotary club is sponsoring a football team consisting of boys of high school age. About one-half of t he boys are from Lincoln high. They a r e Arthur BartR es erves- Hav elock Miss Virginia Woolfolk Held . . . .. _• •. • . • • L ji). . . •• . • . • .. • Pease home football games and in the zatt, William Bartzatt, Delbert Morrisse .. . .• . . . .. LT ... . .... .... Mellen : '. Begins Tap Class Monday Meyer• Betz, George Klouse, Hugo Fritts, . •.•• • • •.•. • LG . ... . . .. ... Bis hop girls gymnasium at nocn. Under the direction of Miss Vir- Tow nsend . .. . .. .. C .. . • . •• • . • .. . T y rrell Leroy Foster, Law rence . Gaddis of taking roll a t A n ew method Pinneker • .••• , • . R G. . . .. . . Greenwade gtnia. W oolfolk, girls tap-dancing B ehm .. .... . . . . .. RT .. ........... Gross the meetings was a ccepted. Now and John Shelby. . . . . . . ..... RE .. ... ... . . H a rmon lessons in after-school sports be- Gorton The team has been working for Lutz •• . •. . •••• • •. QB . . .. . . . . . Dormcn t he member's name will be checked gan .Monday evening in the g irls' Taylor .. . . . , ...... LH .. . ... . • • • • • J ones a s she enters the door of the meet- the last two or t hree weeks every P artingt on or H eiser • • • •• • . RH... . . . . .... H elvey gymnasium. evening · from 4:30 unt il 6 :00 Car roll • ... . .•.•. . F B .. . . . ..• · Carpenter ing place. The class, which will continue Florence Moll played two piano o'clock with the exception of Sunfor the remainder of the semester, Although Edwin Hammond, a selections, "My R osary," and "Hol- day. The t eam is showing some . was diVided because it was so senior, was injured in the Sioux iday." promising. p layers . large, one group meeting every . City g a me last Saturday, he has Monday and Wednesday and the attended · school regularly this Other every Tuesday and Thurs- week, frequently being brought to day. school by his brother.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS

Kathryn Kellison won the g irls tennis tournament Sunday, October 13, by defeating Elaine Linscott, 6-1, 6-1. Girls in Lincoln high prnved a little too good for Miss Lillian Story and Miss Virginia Woolfolk, Reserves Hold Ballermen for Three Periods as both were eliminated in the Before Drooping. first round of the girls' tennis tournament October 5. The games were p layed at the municipal courts Andrewsmen Are Badly Outplayed; Rohrig, against a stiff wind which was a Miller Score. disadvantage ; however, the games STATISTlCS. were played well. First ReIn the first round Elaine Linte.am serve• First downs earned . • . .. • • . . • . scott won from Helen Cubbison, First downs penalty . . . . • • . • • • • 8O 2O gaine d rushing ••. , ••... 134 4 6-3, 6-0; Jane Trenholm from Bar- Yards Yards lost rushing , , . • • • • • • . . 4 26 bara Scott by default; Blanche ~:::: ~~i;;:~m ~ 1g 6 Taber from Miss Virginia Wool- Passes lncom pleted . .. .. . , • . • • . ·i Yards grdned o n passes . . . . • • . 4 7 6 folk, 6-3, 6-4; Kathryn Kellison N et yardage g ained ... .. .. . ... 1 77 -16 Penaltles .... . . .. .. . .. .. .. : . . . 4. 3 . from Miss Lillian Story, 6-2, 6-0. Yardage on penalties . . . . . , . . . • 40 HY, Elaine Linscott defeated Jane With an impregnable defense Trenholm, 6-3, 6-2, in the second which was able to hold the Red round, and Blanche Taber wa"s and Black firsts scoreless for t hree swamped by Kathryn Kellison, quarters in t he oval last F r iday, 6-0, 6-1. Coach Ralph Andrews' r eserves wilted in the last period as t he Ballermen pushed a c r o s s t wo touchdowns. The first qua rter brough t nothSport prospects this yea r for ing in. the way of excitem ent as Lincoln high school are the bright- both teams staged a brilliant deest they have been for some time. fensive battle. The main issue of The football team, having won its the first quarter was the reserve first games by a wide margin, pass from Lutz to Gorton who in looks like a team that can 't be bet- turn lateraled to Heiser. The g ain was good for ten yards. ter. Near the end of the second quarCoach Baller will have back for basketball practically the same ter Rohrig skirted through the team as the one Lincoln high was left side of the reserves' line for 13 yards and was finally brought so proud of last year. down by Taylor. For swimming there w ill be ten

Sport Prospects Show Excellency

Bernie Weygint, sophomore, returned to school last week after being out of school for a week and a half. After be broke his collarbOne while playing in a football game, it was n ecessary for Bernie to have an operation. Because the bone ·overlapped an inch and .a half, · an incision was made, the bone pulled together and wired. He ts still carrying_ his arm in a taped upright position so that the bone will mend.

Pushed Hard to Win Over Seconds

:::::::::::::

Omaha Tech dropped a notch in the conference standings as they were trounced upon by K ennedy and the Sioux City Central t eam COACH'S CORNER last week, 38-14. Lincoln was busy putting two touchdowns over on This week we play Falls City. the reserv-es and Sioux City · East How much hidden dynamite is played Mitchell, South Dakota. there in this team? I would say W L Pct. plenty. They are big, rugged, and Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . • 1 0 1000 fast. They play a distinctly dif- Sioux City Central •• · 1 O 1000 ferent type of game than any of Omaha Central O 1000 our opponents. This may be con- Sioux City East ..•• .500 fµsing to us. Then to top it off, Omaha Tech • • . . • • • · 1 . 500 fhey have· spirit. Can we beat Omaha South • • • • • • . O 1 .000 them? Yes, but we are going to Abe Lincoln . . . • . . . . O 2 .000 have to play better ball than we have so far. Next Saturday will tell;

:Weygint Back in School

Kathryn Kellison, llB, Wins Girls Tournament Linl~s

22 &. G

Your -Ad-vocate Adverti-sers. -·

.. -

TI If~

Ask Parents to Vote VOL. XXX. . NO. .S.

School Election November 5 Publis~ed Weekly by Students of Lincoln High SChool

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935.

FIVE CEf".

Qualifications Girls Will Attend lschools Will Benefit By Bon~ Issue . L.H.S. Pupils Council ~eetings/: · . If Passed At the Special Election To Entertain Mummers For Balloting F·rances Platt ano Betty Groth · · · leave Friday morning for . F d l G t f $ 225 000 will rank lower t han Lincoln. For N S• T • A• Bluffs, Iowa, where they e era. · ran ° · "'' .· · '"Of the ·Nebraska cities with • .Listed Below Council Cast Annouricec~l are to attend the student council Available by Levy and or m·o re teachers Lincoln rates

Play

will

Bon.d Issue for Building third from the bottom in mills and Current Expense. levied for school taxes. . Under the Language Classes, Choir proposal this city would be sixth And Glee Clubs To 'Dollars To Doughnuts', Farce Con1edv, With th. e special election :No- from · the bottom. Siug At Church. 5

convention, October 25 and 26.

Must

Be of Age, Have Frances is to represent the state of Nebraska by giving a five-minLived in District

ute speech at ttte banquet, Friday evening. The banquet will be fol- vember ·to approve a bond issue Of total tax rate assessed for all Choir, glee clubs and pupils in and increased. mil.I levy, Lincoln Patrons Soon to Vote on lowed by a dance. voters should know the rating of . purposes the ·C1ty of L incol!l is the advance German, French_ or SpanMummers play cast of "Dob.: q The girls are going up by car lowest of the 21 cities with 30.95 ish classes, who. have had· tra!riing School Bond Issue and Lincoln with the other cities of to Doughnuts," to be presen'. , ,c_1 and will return Saturday evening. Thi·s niillii . as ·, ·against an . average of in glee clubs or the choir, will Free Free Nebraska on school taxes. Mill Levy. November 1 and 2 , is i n the miJst entertain the teachers at the N . S. This coupon together with a. levy with the outright grant ..of 43.27 mills. With the proposed Question generally asked, as the of rehearsals. . paid up activity ticket, or one $225,000 from the federal govern- levy it will be sixth from the bot- T. A. convention Thursday and special election, November 5, on Friday. single admission ticket admits Audrey Marshall will take t he the $775,000 school bond issue and ment \Vil! provide the building tom . The choir will sing at the St. you FREE to either the Friday part of Mrs. Bofand, an attractive 2. mill tax levy increase draws program an.cl necessary current . The _tax rate for ~I~ sc~ool pur- Paul church Thursday at 7 :30 p. or Saturday night performance but .flighty wife 'vho, with her l . operating expenses. I f the 2 .mill poses m these ~1 c1t ie.s l;11creased near, is who is qualified to vote. of the Mu.mmers play, "Dollars m. and will be accompanied for husband, James, played by Wil· I increase is carried it will mean on the. average m the period 1924, A voter must be twenty-one I first nuinber on the organ by to Doughnuts." This opportunliam McKenna, creates an unusual ll IOil only a $2 increas~ in taxes for ·1935 ti-om 11.4 to 20.4 mills. ~he the years old and must have lived in Paul Le. Bar. The second number ity is closed to members of the and amusing state of affairs. The each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Lincoln school tax rate of 15 mills the district forty days. A person is unaccompanied. They will sing cast. situation, which consists of a rich Of 54 Nebraska cities consid- has not .increased during the same who has these qualifications and the selections, "Out of the Silence" Single Admission 25c. family that tries to appear a s a Huth Bryan Oweu Speaks ered to have satisfactory buildings period. has children of school age residing This coupon void after Noaria "Oh Peaceful night," by Gerpoor one, includes also Chester, To State Teachers by the state department of _educaLincoln school tax money availin the district is entitled to vote. man: W. G. Tempel will direct. vember 1 or 2, 1935. the son, characterized by ~·arren tion only 11 have a lower percent able for current use is now 73.4% at Banquet. If he or she has no children but Miss Helen Stowell's girls Romans and the daughter, CaroFrom near and far come speak- of bonded indebtedness w~en comof the revenue available in 1925-26 glee class will sing Friday at 2 has property that was assessed at line, a coed, who will be played the last annual assessment he may ers to the Nebraska state teach- pared with the assessed valuation while the average daily attend- o'clock .in t he Lincoln high school by Janette Steckelberg. Another ers association district <me con~ than.Lincoln. Under tqe proposed ance during the same period has vote, or if his or her wife or husauditorium. They will. sing three daughter, Hortence, who is home vention in Lincoln Thursday and increase only 14 of the 54 cities increased 28.8%. band owns real or personal propselections; "Songs My Mother from art school, will be portr ayed Friday. Miss Olivia Pound, assisterty that was assessed at the la~t Taught Me," "My Johnny Is a by Lulubel Emerson. annual assessment they may vote. ant principal of Lincoln high is Shoemaker," and "Take Joy George Hobbes, who is in love vice president. . The convention Those eligible to vote at· the Home." with Caroline, will be enacted by start tonight when the womwill school election who have not voted A mixed octet from the German Dale Kreps. · within twenty-four months or who en's banquet will be held at the cfasses will sing "Der LindenGeorge Hulac will take the part have moved into another election Cornhusker at 6:15 p. m. and the baum by Shubert. The members New of Prince Serge! Danilov, Hor• Council .Members men will dine at the chamber of precinct must register at the City of the octet are Betty Groth, Ruth tense's admirer. commerce. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Will Begin Duties hall before the city election. Liebers, Leah Hill, Betty Jane Helen Cory, Chester's gil'l Today. Kingery, Walter Haberman, EuSpeakers are being sent out by Owen, U. S. minister to Denmark friend and a .· neighbor of the Bo· who attended Lincoln high school, Janet Harris and Jack .Stewart lands, will be Genevieve Rodgers. gene Penton, · Donald Nelson and the board of education for the purwill speak to the women's ban- Examinations Conducted Catherine Bullock Names Vernon Heiliger. pose of making clear all the dear·e the additions to the student Alsa Keller will take the part quet. Committees to Write During First Two A girls quartet from the French council a s a result of the election of· Flossie Hill, Mrs. Boland's sistails of the election and the .bond Charles B. Righter, who diMovie Synopsis. classes will sing "Gentle Batelissue. It is to tl;le interest of the Periods. ter, a .sporty spinster. rected the Lincoln high school or"Three committees have started iere," a French song. The quartet held Thursday which included the students that all persons elegible In order that the examinations, The . Reverend Mr. Samuel Rigchestra from 1919 to 1930, will votes of all Lincoln high pupils work on the scenario writing for is composed of Pauline Boyd, should vote. gott, a minister, will be played by speak on music at the convention. which were given from October 7 the motion picture to be produced Marian Kidd, Melinda Naderhoff and faculty members. Voters are asked to approve a Nate Holman; Mr. Righter, who, when a pupil to October 16 to all Lincoin. high by the write1·s club, the Mimes and Elaine Vacik. Laura Ellen $775,000 bond issue to finance a The number of votes received Directed by Sponsor. here, organized the first Lincoln pupils, could be correctly and suf- and the Camera club. They were Finney will accompany them. $1,100,000 school building program high school orchestra, ts now asby Janet was 1403 and Jane The play will be under the di"Valentian," sung by Margaret Thornton, the other girl candidate, ficiently carried out, it was neces- announced at the writers club and a 2 mill tax levy increase. sociate professor of music in the rection of Miss Frances McChes· meeting last Wednesday by CathErb and Betty Hutchinson, wm sary that pupils be selected to asThe public works administration received 1072. Jack Stewart got (Continued on Page 3.) ney, sponsor. Miss Annetta erine Bullock,. president. represent the Spanish classes. Elhas offered a grant of $225,000 sist during this time. Mrs. Mary 1573 votes while 876 were tallied Sprung is also a sponsol'. The The writers met immediately sie Danek wlll be the accompanist. provided the local school district for Morris Weber. C. Mapes, school nurse, was in following the joint meeting with property manager is Dorothy made additional matching approVotes were counted and tallied Campbell. charge of and supervised the exthe other two clubs at which c. o. priations. · , by home room representatives and Scenery is now being made in aminations. These examinations Morrison p. resented the plan of The mill levy would authorize alternates in each home room and C. E. Evans carpentry class, for t were given during first and secproducing a .motion picture and 0 8 an increase of the maximum levy later home room result's were com· "Dollars to Doughnuts," the first a film was shown of the high bined by a comn:iittee from the for all school purposes from 15 Arthur Hill Is Chairman ond periods. play of the year. The design fa Miss Jessie B. Jury made the school . activities last year. mills to 17 mills which would raise Of Class Assembly arrangements and was .In charge Members oft he first comm1'tt Lincoln High Graduate To council of which Clyde Martz was the same as the scenery used in . ee d the total levy for all state and Committee. of the first period assistants, who are: Robert Sandberg, chairman; Continue Studies Unchairman and Mary Jo Henn an the junior play "Huckleberry local purposes from 30,95 to 32.95 Semor · t o- were: Mary He1en ·H ust ea·d , re• Helen Hoffmark, Mary Bullock d er ·M asters. Dorothy Anderson were ·members. Finn," wit h different arrange· c Iass song deadi"me is mills. New members were. in.vited to ments of openings. day. Song composi·t·ions s h ouId be corder for Doctor Brooks,. Doro- and Hal . Hoerner. The second MiS8 Catherine Maher who was · ·record.er f or the ·committee· consists of Bowen Tay" · gradua t ed from Lincoln . high the council picnic Monday, Octogiven not Ia t er than 4 :00 p. m. t o thy Anderson, Tlc(<.ets Reserved October 30. either Miss Marguerite· Gunder- dentists,.i:>octor ;Meyer and Doctor !or chairman· Helen Severa Nor- school in January of '31 will Ieaye ber 21. They will. begin their Tickets for both houses will be mann or Mrs._:I.,illian LaWSC?lt, sen, Qa~k; .Edwin .Lyman. .C_h~.J'"lo.tte, ~Ch!iu(fo<i~n ii.lid 'mm.11;;,-.;,aci".tC· .Li~-t ectC.ber so for N:e1' Yer:i..:: .woJ'. k :i:.y:."'tt.mdme- th" ""egou1ureservecCfoe. same- nig.iit: · \.vicinesfor sponsors. ·Snyder ai1d QillnOia' Burkett; who The third committee has Gai! Duf- from where she will sail .Novem- de~t ·council meeting today. day, October 30, at 3: 10. Arthur Hill was. chosen chair- took care of the files; Don Barth field as chairman and Sam Kirsh-· ber 6 on the Manhattan for Paris, In room 101 will be · one, halt man of the senior assembly com- and Bob Pillars, assisting in the ·enbaum, Charlotte Snyder and where she has been accepted as a section C and section R for Satstudent of M. Alfred Cortot of the urday night. In room 120 will be Opportuuities in Business mittee. · Gail Duffield, · scenario hearing tests; Margaret Mohrman Dorothy Campbell. writer; is the new addition to the arid Marjorie Misch, recorders of New members were introduced Ecole Normale Musique. Mr. Corone-half section C and section L Is Theme of Meetings assembly committee. Members of vision; Helen Cubbison and Robtot, concert pianist, will leave on a by Dorothy Swisher, secretary; for Saturday night. For Semester. the color committee are, Helen ert Braun, who recorded weights, tour in January, after which Room 213 will have one-half Booklets in the form of type- Hoffmarkl chairman; Mari an Herbert Cooper, weighing' the (Continued on Page 3 · l Catherine will study under M. Igsection C and section R for Friwriters featured the commerciaf Beardsley and Bee Andrews and boys and Harold Lauritsen, weighnace ·Paderewski. Committee Will Assemble day night and room 216 one-half club's initial meeting this semes- on the song committee are Jessica ing the girls; Barbara .Roberts and. S After graduating from Lincoln section C and section L for Friday Today To Arrange ter in room 326, Wednesday, Oc- Mutz, Catherine Bullock and June Ruth Thomas,.· who directed the high, Catherine attended Marynight. tober 9. After the business and Swartz. pupils and Dick Hiatt, who called mount College, on the Hudson, for Alumni Program. October ·31 and November 1, program, signatures were secured Senior class assembly will be the rooms. · Lo W di. El d A a year and then Rosary .college, In a discussion concerning the tickets will ·be sold before and in the booklets. given November 15 in the school Mrs. Grace Hyatt, was in charge is a OW ecte s in Chicago for one year. Then next meeting of the Mimes, it was after school iri 213 and during all Frank Day, •president, presided auditorium. of second period assistants, who Secretary.Treasurer she 'went abroad for a year ·ana lunch periods a t the booth in front at the meeting and introduced the were: recorders, Selma Hill, for Friday Night. went to school in Switzerland to decided that the former members of the cafeteria. other officers. Betty Delabar is Doctor Brooks; Alma Fuller, for .,Members of the chemistry club Rouonne College in Fribourg, of . the club will be invited to at· Activity tickets will be punched. the vice-president; Betty Binning, the dentists; Helen Evans and Friday night elected George Ayers Switzerland. After returning to tend. A committee win assemble Pupils without an a ctivity ticket editor; Frances Sjoquist, secreCarol Streator, hearing; Ralph to act as president this semester. America she was graduated last today to plan the program for the may buy tickets for t he play at tary, and Mary Sherburne, treasFor greater enjoyment and full Francisco and Harry Cutshall, Richard Hiatt was chosen vice- year from Leland Stanford univer- enterfaiD.ment. of the alumni. 25 cents each. urer. Each officer told something benefit of a football game, watch weighing, and Ruth Wilcox and president, with Lois Wadlow, sec- sity in California. The business part of the meetMail orders may be sent to the b · about his office and what he in- the individual player instead of the Catherine Bullock, vision; Grace retary-treasurer. auditing committee of Lincoln · ing T . hursday was followed y a Out of a list of candidates nom- Sc I100l P ress Co nvent1on tends to do in the club this semes- ball, was the advice given by Earl Heston, Charles Hamilton and dance, and song pre~ented by hikh. A self-addressed, st amped ter. Will Be November 8, 9 tap Betty Rathburn. Betty Lou Wentz envelope must accompany the Johnson, director of physical edu- Elizabeth Stiastny, who handled inated during class time Thursday The theme for the meetings this cation of the Lincoln schools, when the files and Robert Venter, who by all classes, these people were The Nebraska Hig.h School Press enti"tled order. Ten tickets may be recontributed a readrng, semester will be, "Opportunities he spoke to the assembly gr\)ups did the calling. elected. An informal meeting, with association convention will be held "The Wedding." served in one mail order. for commercial students in the Thursday and Friday. The group examined on the av- no program planned, ·· was held. at the University of Nebraska Nol t . . t· f · · · ·1 · d . ·1 · . . • A musica no consis mg . o business world today." It is the r J H h He gave a lecture illustrated erage of .four hundred pupr s · a1 Y Duties of the president are to plan vember 8 and 9. Mrs. Anne Lane plan to have for each monthly with motion pictures of the Wis- and completed the work within all prograi::ns and arrange . for all Savidge of Omaha Central high Jane GA1.1en, FA ice ean umgP trweyo 1 · . . Bessie . and a1 meeting a speaker from town to consin team on the individual seven sch oo1 d ays. speakers. The regular meetings school, president, and Mias Th san ere ac . terguson ' . popu1ar se1ec ions. ey w .· talk on business opportunities in training of the football team. In . will probably begin the second Fisher, secretary, are. workmg . d . th ·an b Robei·t compame on · e pi o y For those interested in reading their field. Anyone taking a com- the course of his talk he asked for week in November as the club is with Gayle Walker, director of the as a pleasure, the new hobby clu b mercial subject is eligible for consideration and respect for the scheduled for every second and school of journalism of the ·Unive·r- H,essner. Pantomime Interpretations Given. presents an opportunity for book~ membership in this club. Dues of omcia1s as they on1y do as rules I fourth Friday in the month. Miss sity of Nebraska, on the arrangeMolly Woodward and · Jean lovers to discuss their favorite fifteen cents must be paid by to- instruct them. Mariel Gere is sponsor of the club. inents. · • Dealing with letters from other Sandlovich planned. several fairy books and au thors. The Round I night. The cheerleaders, Cecil Gore, schoois inquiring about Lincoln tales to be ·acted out by members Table is being .discontinued in its Miss Bratcher Is New Sponsor. Richard Logan, DeLynn Curry, high school and its a(!tiyities is th!! of the club. Evelyn Leavitt, Jack favor, but the present officers of The sponsors are Mrs. Loretta John Gabarron, William.McKenna extra-credit .project launched by Stewart and Sylvia Lotman took t he old club will serve in the new G. Babich and Miss Eulalie L. and Pete Kreischer, led the audi- volunteers from s·e veral of the part iri the first extemporaneous organization for the current seBratcher, who replaces Mrs. Fran- ences in the Sky Rocket and Loco- English classes. In some cases sevact of Hans a nd Gretel. "The mester. ces R. Rein. Mrs. Rein is now a motive. W. G. Tempel directed the era! members of a class are replyThree Bears"· consisted of DoroThe first meeting will be held An illiteracy rate of .001 per sponsor of the writers club. singing of "Fight! Fight Fight!" ing separately to the requests of a thy Jel:J.n Bryan as the mother Thursday, October 31, in room cent, lowest of any natii::m,. is one Ruth Chappell and Mary Lou "Sons of the Black and Red," and single letter; in others one student bear, Joe Seaci·est as the father 221, when the name of. the club Baskins sang "Blue Indigo" ar- "Lincoln High School Chant." is gathering all the information of the· many attainments of the bear, Ruth McMillan, Goldilocks; will be decided. Mrs. Roy Gre·en. nation of Denmark; according to ranged in a duet. Lucille Butts asked. and Esther Louise Lefler as the who is a professional reviewer of played an accordion solo. Fran~es Two letter·s have recently. ar- Mrs, Ruth Bryan Owen, United baby bear. "The Three Little books will bring to the meet ing, States minister to Denmark, who and Eileen Mae Babich, daughters rived from Tuscola, Illinois, askPigs" consisted of Bob Gibson, from a local book store, seven',t of Mrs. Babich, sponsor, di·' a tap t • S ing for general information about is in Lincoln to speak at the first pig; Betty Provost, second attractive new books of fiction, N. S. T. A. dance. pig; Janet Harris, third pig, and travel and biography, wh icb she Class dues are bulging out of Lincoln hig h school. T hese were Vvhen Mrs. Owen, daughter of Charles Greenberg as the wolf. will display and review briefly. the sophomore, junior and senior written to collect data for a scrap William Jennings Bryan, attended Jane Thornton, Ruth Lavender, clas.s treasuries as a result of an book. In .a nswer to one of these, . Lincoin high school frt 1898-1899, No try-outs are necessa ry tor Leo Turkel ·and Morris Weber membership. · Anyone interested ii! intensive collection by home room Harold Hopkins, Betty McGeach- she was a member of the Advocate took .the parts of Red Riding representatives last week of class in and Esther Rembolt, under the staff as editor for the class of urged to joint. The sponsors i' re Hood, Grandmother. wolf and First matinee party of the se- dues of five cents per person. direction of Miss Cecelia Foster, .1902 _ Miss Valeria Bonnell and Mi:>s woodcutter, respective1y. mester was held Friday after The sophomore party, election are writing letters accompanied She stated that if an American Ruth Hall. Regular meetings w 11J school in the girls' gymnasium. ballots, and the Links' pictures of by pictures telling about the activ- high school student was suddenly be held in room 221 on the scc'o:1d Music was fumished by program their class officers spend most of ities, curriculum, clubs, sports and transplanted into a Danish high and fourth Thursday of Pm.: h service with Edward Edison in the nickels gathered from the entertainments at Lincoln high school, he would feel at ease. surmonth. charge. The set which he operated ,sophomores. Any balance is car- school. rounding him he would find bright was of his own construction. ried over to their junior year, at Lucille Thomas and William Eb- young Danish girls and boys conThe annual student council pic- Former Links Will Hola Sponsors at this party were which time five cents is again col- erline of Miss Ethel Bryant's .class versing with him in the best of nic, which is customarily held in 1927 Class Reunion Today E. B. Phillips and Miss Jennie lected from every pupil. The main are handling the other note from English. the fall was held Monday at PioThe annual reunion of t he 1927 Piper. Members of the courtesy expenditures of the juniors are the Tuscola, Lucille is accompanying "Children in Denmark a t · the neers park after school. graduating class of Lincoln high committee, appointed by Marian junior play, election ballots, and her reply with a copy of the .(l.d- age ·of eight al'e taught how to Their government is exactly simiRalph Tyler was chairman of school will be held October 23, a t Kidd, 1 chairman of the matinee class officers' pictures. vocate. read and write English," continued lar.. to the parliament of Great party committee, on the student During the senior year the From Denver, Colorado,· comes Mrs. Owen. This foreign language B!,'itain having both an upper· and the council picnic committee and the President party room. Dinner Henry Eitel and Francis Platt as· will be served at 6 :30 o'clock. council, were Ralph Reed, Betty Christmas assembly decoration, a letter. inquiring about the musi- is followed by German. She said lower ·house. sisted him in the planning. Cards, games and dancing will Meyer and Dorothy Anderson and senior class day programs, com- cal activities at Lincoln high that the country has ·a highly One will see the people of Tickets were sold at twenty-five follow. Features of the after dinthe doormen were Bruce Robb and mencement decoration, election s.chool. Helen . McMeen of Miss specialized educational system di- Denmark energetically at work, Robert Wekesser. ballots, senior play expenses not Bessie Fisher's Business English vided into three divisions, ele- showing very . few signs of a de- cents apiece. There were twenty- ner program will be a chalk talk one at the affair, including all the by Oz Black and reading of letTwo hundred tickets were sold. met by the sale of tickets, and the class aided by William G. Tempel mentary grounding, adult, and pression. d The sales were in charge of the class officers' picture are paid by is replying to the queries with in- rural folk education. When asked what benefits council member,s an th.e sponsor, ters from absent members. Guests student council, with two members the class dues. The balance from formation about the choir, girls' Denmark is a thrifty, agricul- w~·'Illen have contributed to our Miss Helen Dunlap. by of honor will be Miss Annetta Spmng, sponsor. Miss Eulalie .· anc1 economic . · wor11 seJ!ing ~ach lunch period Thurs- the senior class is turned over to I and boys' glee, the opera and the tural nation with a constitutional 8ocial c, M.rs. , Transportation was offe red Bratcher, and Mr. and Mrs. Black. day, in front of the cafeteria. the school. musiCaI Cl\.!.bB. l monarchy form of governmen t. (Continued on Pa.ll'e 3. i l mcmber.s of the group.

40 Days.

Will Be Given November 1, 2.

Teachers Of District No. 1 I I Convent • .

Stewart and Janet Harris Are Elected

Pupils Assist !Writers Club With Physical Starts Worli . . On -Scenario ·Exannnat1ons

Senior Class Song Deadline Is Today

Catherine Maher S T u d y I n· p ar1•

Commercial

····----:c:·==--criih·Meets

Program For Mimes Alumni

·G

eorge yerS Chemistry Head

Johnson Explains Moving Pictures

Book-Lovers Club Newly Organized

Letters Received A k• Ah LHS s_111g o.u t . .

'Denmark Has Lowest Illiteracy Rate Of Nations,' States Ruth Bryan Owen

Good Results on ·D ues Collec IOn

P.A. System For Matinee Parties

Council Picnic Is Held At Pioneers

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE L.INCOL.N, NEBRASKA

Issued by students o! Lincoln h igh s chool on Wednesday mornings during h ome room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per s emester. Single copy. 5 cents. AdvertlsinJ,; rates of October 3. 1917. authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage provided fo1· in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, author· ized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matte_r January 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska under the act of Mar ch 3, 1879.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, t 935.

Stephen Early's Staff Member Is Sister-in-Law of Lincoln High Pupil

Linking

Poetry Corner

Mrs. Wilma Meredith Imm and more spacious than those in To the Editor: T est Your Power. Has Met Famous People the White House proper. In answer to the Open Forum The hours of work are very Can you : Year long and none of the staff leaves During Five last week which said something Secrets 1. H ear a rema1·k that is p un-able and n ot Period Spent at White until the P resident does, which is Rainbow in a waterfall, about it not being fair to reserve make a p un? the center of the student section Hast thou seen it ? House. usually 6 or 6 :30, but at times as 2. P ass the oval w ithout stopping to watch in the oval, it might be said that Seen its color spreading late as midnight. t he fo otball pr actice1 this was requested by ·the athletic Swiftly Attending every press conferthrough the veil of ·tears, Mrs. Imm has been in WashingNembcr: 3. Close your locker so quietly that it sou nds department. This group of cheer ence President Roosevelt has held ton eight years, five of which were Till in its glory sending leaders could be any other group, since he came to the White House spent in the White House. She J ewels that banish all our fears? like a nickel on concrete 1 4. Qu it working on y our chewing gum.when but there wasn't any, so it was is but one of ttte' many interesting was on the general staff of secEDITORIAL STAFF. Rainbow in a waterfall t he flavor is all gone7 Arthur Hill .......... . ......... . ......... Managing Editor suggested that the choir and glee things that have happened to Mrs. retaries during the Hoover adminHast thou heard it ? Arlene Gist ...... . ....•..... . . .....•.. . . ...... N ews Editor clubs act as the nucleus of the Wilma Meredith Imm, secretary 5. (a) Fill y our pen before it r uns out of istration. When Mr. Early came, Wilma Hall .....•.•..•... , •..•..•. . •...... Associate Editor Heard its love song softly chimed, ink 1 (b ) Buy new notebook pa per before yo11 Frank Hallgren ....... . •.....• . . •..•.. Second P age Editor cheering body. to Stephen Early of Washington without a secretary, she was Oak Smith . , ..... . ................... .. . Third P age Editor On the slender wires of time run out'? Someone thought it would be a and sister-in-law of Frances Imm, chosen for the position. Harold Sc~tt ........ . .......... . ...... Fourth P_age Edi tor Joyce Cram ..... . .................. . . . ... . ... Girls Sports good idea to have persons scat- junior in Lincoln high school. Mr. In hearts and souls of twain that · 6. Disregard the clocks t he last minute of training she had for The only Louise Maus .... . ..... ,. ...••. - • ...•... . - .. . •... . E ditor ials twine ? t he period ? Richard Leverton ... . ... . ........ ... ..... . . , •... Columnist tered throughout the crowd that Early and his staff take care of secretarial work was a business Carl Eckle . .. . . . ..•• • , ..... . ........ .. . .. ........ Librar ian would lead in the cheers, but this 7. Regard win dows as on ly a means of a d4 all requests for press conferences course in high school, but she at- Rainbow in a waterfall Jean Frey ................... . ........ . . . .. . .... Exchanges Lucille Besch ..• , .. .. . - • , •.• - .. . ........ . ....... . . b'eatures wouldn't be satisfactory, as it with the president, news inquiries mitting light and not to be looked thr ough '{ tended college while in WashingElaine Abrams .....• - . ••....... . ........ . . . . . Copy Reader Hast thou seen it ? Dorothy Anderson . , .• ••. . .....• • .•.... . .. . . .. Copy Reader takes one large body following the and public relations. 8. Apply yourself so wh oleheartedly t o your ton. Seen its color spreading Geraldine Brown ..•.• . - .....•. - . .•.... . . . .. . . Copy Reader cheer leaders so everyone else will studies that " cramming" is unnecessary ? George Haskell .. . .... . - . ....... .. ............ Copy Reader "Because of our connection with "One of the most thrilling things Swiftly through the veil of tears, .Iolin :Miller ..................... _•... ' ... . ... Copy Reader sing and yell at the same time. 9. Read all o:l' t his column without the slightKenneth Campbell ..•••...•..•..•••....•.. . •...... Reporter The seats are not reserved after newspapers," said Mrs. Imm, "I I can remember happening was Till ln its glory sending John Capron .................. . ....... : ...•...... Reporter est feeling of disgust, amusement or sympathy 1 was invited to all the newspaper when I rode down in tihe elevator Jewels that banish all our fears ? Robert Cocklin. . ..........•.. • ••.•...... . - - ..•... R eporter one-thirty, but t hese selected Burdette Morton .... . ......... . ......... . ...... . . Reporter If you can answer "yes" to all of these parties and I was also invited to with Will Rogers and President Drusilla M. Wiley Ma ry Helen Hustead . . ........••. . ... . .. • .. . ..... Reporter groups are urged to get there questions, truthfully, don 't t ell anybody. You Mrs. Roosevelt's ball. These par· Roosevelt, and later -was allowed Irene Korcek ............. . . . ......... . ..... : .... Secr etary Emma Sinner ... . , .. .. ........................ ,·• • Secretary early so it would be possible to ties are lots more fun than recep- to watch them broadcast a prowon't have any friends left. You 'r e n ot normal~ Jeanette Thimgan • • •.•• . • , ................ , ... .. Secr et ar y sit in a body. Esther Walker . , ••••.•.. , .............. . .. . , .... Secretary tions because they are not so for- gram," she disclosed. Elnora Zieg .• , ................. . ........._. . ..... . Secretary . The letter also stated that there mal." At present Mrs. Imm is "Another such incident was BUSINESS STAI•'F A COPY READER 'S NIGH TMARE. are· many students in this school Floyd Rawlings .• .• . •.. ••• • •.. . .. .. ... .. Business Manager who can sing as well as the choir a correspondent of Faith Baldwin when Mr. Roosevelt was presidentDonald Anderson ..•.••••••••.•••.... Advertising Manager The Art cl ub met F r iday whereat Mrs. Spin- . Cecil Gore ................... . . , .•••.....•.... . . .. Solicitor members. No doubt that is true, whom she met when Miss Baldwin elect and came to confer with ach spoke on veget able raisin g in Pictoria l Selma Hill . . ..... , •• • , .... . •. . ••.•......•......... Solicitor but most of these people are so- came to the White House to get President Hoover. He came in at Chinese children in San FrancisHelen McMeen .................. . ........ . . Sales Manager phomores and juniors, so are insome information concerning a the back door of the White House, co go to American schools during a rt s. Th e President , Walters Turnover, introFACULTY BOARD H. C. Mardis . . .................... . ......... . . . . Principal eligible for the senior music magazine assignment she was on. and I pursuaded a polic~man to the day and Chinese schools at duced by a lect ure t o be given a t L incoln H igh Sarah T . Muir ...... . ••••.••••.•...••. . ... . . ..... Chairman Among the writers and news com· allow me to go down there and night, it was found out recently next month in Room 317, Mar ch 18. Pictur es Belle Farman •.••• . . _••••.•• . •. . .• _. ..... Editorial Adviser group. Bessie Fisher ........ . ......... . ....... . . . Finance A,dviser Both choir and the glee clubs mentators she has met in some- see him as he came in. I cannot when Wendell Ames received a were take,n from subjects of the world's fair plan to accompany the team to what this same manner are H. v. say why, but that gave me a very post card from Alex Brown, '34, a t San Diego in utah, April the fourteen th v~ Clubs March. Omaha Tech and Beatrice, which Kaltenborn, Floyd Gibbons and great thrill," she continued. now of Los Angeles. The nex t meetin g will be held outside the Lack Individuality "The most prized possession I prove that their main purpose is Edwin C. Hill. The card had a picture of a Programs of many Lincoln high clubs lack to support the team, rather than Formerly Mr. Early was con- received while in Washington,'' Chinese school on the front telling window in the four th corrid or of t h e p rinting individuality. It has been said that the . type to presume special favors in the nected in some way with a moving said Mrs. Imm, "was a pair of about the Chinese education, and dep a rtment in t he auto-mechanics r oom . Th e fol'.m for club program is a reading, a t ap way of better seats at the games. picture company and whenever book-ends from the Val-Kil fac· on the back was a message ad- old m embers wer e init iated by the new ones dance and a saxaphone solo. As excellent as All .but about five persons in the stars are in Washington they come tory which were given to me by dressed to Mr. Ames which read: wh o entered last F ri day, June the fourt h . A thes e things are in themselves it is odd that music groups of one hundred a:rid to see him. In this way Mrs. Imm President and Mrs. Roosevelt as ":F!ello Mr. Ames: Remember in portrait contest was judged by J ulius Caesar they could be fitted into every club program. fifty, hold activity tickets, which became acquainted with Dick Pow- a wedding gift." a discussion in modern problems next month in t he office. "There is something else that the above point was brought up How could writers.be encouraged in their writ- is another evidence of genuine ell, Sir Guy Standing, Elissa Landi and Ramon Navarro of whom she Wilma. is too modest to disclose," by me and disputed ? I'm sending ing by a musical program '? If their members school loyalty. Found (with apolo gies to Webster ) : Th e GEORGE HASKELL, said, "He is more handsome than added her husband, Lewis Imm, you this card for future reference. five most expressive expressions in Lincoln are not sufficiently interesting in writing to Member of the Choir. any man has a right to be." "and that is the fact t hat her boss "I am now living in Los Ange- high : listen to manuscripts they should not be in The staff's offices are in the never had to dictate letters to her. les. Am here fo r a visit . I'll Writers club. The writers are u sed on ly as To the Editor: F livver (an undernou rished model "T " ) . an example, not because they are particularly I forgot (t he favor ite alibi) . Anti-noise crusades are being new wing of the White House just She wrote them herself and he never live in Nebraska again. " Yours, "Alex Brown." Date (not t he k ind t o eat). guilty. Clubs, make your programs individual started in New York. Why not recently completed and are modern just had · to sign them." Allowance (oh father dear ). and more diligently pursue your pur poses. start one at Lincoln high? In Homework (it 's always done ) . every hall and room at school one Gum may find a place where noise is WE REPAIR created. Bob Smith: Boy, t hat :March of Tim e sure Would~Be Chewing Expensive. Probably the biggest problem ALL KINDS AND is keen . Reprinted from Central High Recor d of would be to silence the noise in F r edd ie Cheuvront : How does it go '! MAKES OF "Robert Ripley heads the list Sioux City: Once upon a time ther e was a the halls before and after school Broad Knowledge Needed little girl who liked to chew gum very much, and between classes. This could Jn Lettering, Drawing, with a salary in the neighborhood BICYCLES in fact she overdid it. She was a healthy girl be accomplished by having hall Col or an d E ngraving ,· of $7,000 weekly. Bud Fisher re1 1 f d t t h t d an wen o sc oo a mos every ay and. · or guards to help remind the stuat Reasonable Prices ceives around $3,500 weekly. Other every day that she 'vent to school she ch ewed dents not to talk loud. It is not Says Karl Kling. well known cartoonists like Sidney a stick of gum, substituting a fresh stick at the only the conversing, but running "A good knowledge of drawing, Smith, Percy Crosby, George McFRAZIER'S end of the fourth period. She went to school and stamping feet in the corridors lettering, color work and photo Manus and others are paid around Stonn Signals-Joseph C. Lincoln. about 254 days out of a year a nd . every day also. $2,000 weekly," he declared. · engraving are the chief lines along ' ' Sttn·m Signals '' is a st ory taking place she left two wads of gum under some d esk. Before every assembly while the durin g the Civil 1var in the seaside village o! She continued to do this for three years, chew- pupils are being seated, everyone which one should study for a poing a grand total of 1,524 sticks of gum at the is chatting with his friends and sitlon as a newspaper artist," Bayport on Cape Cod. The s tory pivot s UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS cost of. $15.24. does not realize that when every- stated Karl Kling ' 30 who is now around Ben Sno\v-, a you ng seaman. Ben Snow, For Ren~SPECIAL Student Rates That was not the only cost. The attendant one is · talking it makes a lot of employed at the Journal in the t he son of Capta in Cyrus $now , had been such of the building spent one hour in each room noise. If we would all be a little art department. a promisin g s eaman that while he was quite 1 mo. $3 or 3 mos. $7 .50. trying to remove gum from desks. They w ere . more quiet , it would lessen the din young he had been given his first command . He helped with the art work on UNDERWOOD EWOTT FISHER CO, working at 50 cents an hour, costing the board ' throughout the auditorium. On h is first voyage in command the ship was 1342 p st. B2535 of education $3.50 a year. Thus the innocent Slamming books, locker doors, the 1930 Links while attending wrecked. Ben Snow had mana ged to save himhigh school. · pastime of a little girl cost the board of educa- and other school supplies creates self but some of t he crew, including Sam "A great many of the newspaper tion $65.25 for the period she attended sohool. a great disturbance before and E vans, the son of one of the !lhip own ers nn <l The matter was taken up by t he board of edu- after school as well as between artists and commercial artists are a p rominent Bayport citizen . had been lost . employed in large industrial citcation and· it was decided that therefore no classes. If one would take a few Bayport citizenry considered it rather bad gum chewing would be allowed, as it was a l- seconds more to do things, more ies," said Mr. Kling. bu sin ess fo r a captain t o save himself and not He added that this profession together too expensive and extravagant. quietly, it would be surprising to all of his crew. Ben 's leg had been bad ly find out how much more quiet our was somewhat crowded but artists j wrinched in t he wreck, so badly i n f act t bat with enough ability can usually building would be. Millions i it w as d oubtful ·w hether he would ever w alk MARJORIE ROJESKI. find a good position with a good right again. salary in a larger city. 0 J Minutes Wasted. To the Editor: Baypor t Cold to Ben . Many high paid cartoonists reOne minute before t he bell. All books are I see that my letter last week neatly piled and all eyes are expectantly watch- didn't have much · effect on the ceive their large salaries t hrough 'r he people of Ba yport were unusu ally_cold ing the clock so that when the b ell rings a choir because they again ''filled" a syndicate which sells their work to Ben, even going so far as to ca 11 lmu a to thousands of newspapers <lash may be made for the next period class the center seats. . tuederer behind his back. H eman Eva ns, t he which ma.y be only next door. :ather of Sam Evans, w as most bitter in h is If the choir has to have . a re- throughout the country. Many Have you ever stopped to think how much served section why not let them receive from one to four thousand '.' ecling toward Ben b ecause ~e felt hitn respon time is being waRted while you sit idle, with sit on the bleachers south of the dollars weekly, he claimed. sible for h is son 's cleath. Ahce Evans, Hernan Mr. Kling, better known as your books stacked, waiting for a class to end 'i Junior Links? Of course this Evan 's d aughter, was v er y fond of Ben Snow . To make an estimate .of the time thus wasted, would be right on the goal line ''Bud" to most people, has carIn truth there was a sort of t acit engagemen t let us say there are exactly 2,700 students in and you . can't watch a football tooned all his life, becoming in!letween t h e t wo. Through t he influence of J.Jincoln high school who have five periods game very well in our oval when terested at the age of 12. He drew \quire Blodgett, Ben w as made postm aste~'. daily. This data is not accurate for some pupils you have to sit at one end of the cartoons for the Advocate while ,·his gav e him somethin g t o do and kept ~wi do not have five classes every day but it is also field; and that is exactly where attending high school. · : ind fr om t hink in g about his lameness, a pamtrue that some students spend more t han one the other students and the gentle1 ·u1 topic t o h im be cause he thou~ht he nevel' minute sitting on th e edge of their seats and men from downtown Lincoln who ' \l'ould be able to sail the sea, w hich he lov ed responded so excellently to the with their eyes on the clock. so well, again . Cyr us Snow was v er y angTy a t. the murWith 2,700 students wastin g on e minute a ticket sales sponsored by the period, there is a total of 2,700 minutes or 4G Junior Chamber of Commerce murings against Ben and want ed Ben t o t ell hours wasted by the whole student body during have to sit. h im th e whole story of the wreck so th~t he It was announced by Mr. Temcou ld make his son's position in the accident one period. 'Vith every pupil wasting one minA report on cosmetics based on clear. B en refused b ut inferr ed, by accident, ute every period, the total time wast ed in one pel himself in our assemblies last the book, "Skin Deep," was given that Sam E vans had h ad some part in causing day is 225 hours or nine days and nine hours. week that two minutes before the by Dorothy Askey, in Mrs. Alberta t he wreck . H e refused to discuss the wre~k In one week the total of wasted mint1tes kickoff, the whole student body B. Anderson's fourth period physi· with anyone, even Alice. Captain Sno~ did mounts to 2G minutes per p erson and 467 days should stand and sing the chant. ology 1 class, Tuesday, October 15 . If the whole student section, insome detective wor k and found out some m t erfor the whole student body. In one semester She said that according to the estin g fact s from a member of the crew of th~ each pupil sitting idle for one minute watching cluding the pupils sitting at the opinions of reputable dermatolo.wrecked ship. Through Alice's a nd t~e the clock wastes seven and one-half hours and ends of the oval who are not in gists and physicians, there is no Squire's influence, a famous. doctor who ls the student body 1,215,000 minutes or 20,250 the choir, are to stand· and sing such thing as "feeding" the skin. oiie . song, why then is the choir visiting at t he E va ns home is persuad ed t o hours or 843 days and 18 hours. so much more important than the The chief ingredient in vanishing "'ive B en's leg an examination. H e d oes and creams is stearic acid, an impor_._:Angora . C re_'fl Ne.ck rest of the attending students? ~oncludes t hat Ben has a chance to have his leg Halloween If the choir is to have reserved tant constituent of soap, and its Be /fed Bock Ton b ack in nearly normal condition in a very use is like leaving a film of soap seats, why not then make a speOriginally Religious Holiday Slip-Over Blue short time. Ben 's l eg, u n der the doctor 's care, on one's face and applying powder J ack-o-lanterns1 witches, ghosts, goblins, cial ticket which will reserve a on top of it. shows r emarkable improvement. Zipper G rey spooks, fortune telling, gruesome t ales, jet section of the oval for these stuGiven Command of Ship. Another type of product which dents and make them pay extra black cats, owls and bats, charms and weird Squire Blodgett again uses his influence is much overrated is the socalled for this privilege. I think that if prophency characterize that merrymaking and in W ashington a nd su cceeds in getting Ben the astringent or tonic. Cold water is most hilarious day of all the y ear. Uncanny this system were adopted t he equally effective in contracting comm and of a ship, which overjoys him. A choir would go back to the better trickery, ghost stories, graveyards, an d eerie cer t ain member of Ben 's ill-fated ship, who the pores and is very much lights tend to enlarge the imagination and s end and more sportsmanlike method of cheaper. was in n eed of money, had come to Bayport first comers get the best seats. cold and Cl'eepy chills down the spines of th e and attempted to blackmail H eman E va ns b_Y Powder is one of the oldest VIRGINIA HANEY. . timid and fearless alike. t elling him of his son 's drunkenness a1!d hrn known cosmetics. In early times All this, plus or a nge and black decoraor ders which caused the wreck. Evans eJected women used small cakes of white Rainbow tions, symbolize that day of thrills-Halloween. him from his h ouse but was greatly disturbed. lead and also chalk. Talcum powA rainbow of laughter Some of us will have gay and rollicking to The n ex t day at the postoffice h e made a public That rises .. from an unseen spring, ders of highest quality consist. of parties. Lon~ ago, Halloween was spent in a apology to Cyrus Snow for the wrong .he had pure ground talc with some added And swells and sings different manner. The druids believed that on And flings its dewy gladness perfume. The book gives results of. done B en and t he S now name. T hat m ght h e Hallows eve, Saman, the Lord of Death, called microscopic analyses of pi:>wders died. Now that Ben's name was cl eared Alice To you and me: ·That brings Other "Sports Wear" Sweaters in together the spirits of all those who had died An everlasting joy for their softness. and Cyrus were supremely happy . During Ben's Slip-on, Button and Zipper Style during the past year and condemned the To the depths and Cold cream was given as the next leave of absence he an d Alice were marwicked souls to the bodies of .animals. Saman To the heights of only cream a person may need. ried. Thus the story ends. All t hr ou gh this might, however, be bribed. The druids had Aspirl.ng and unaspiring souls. The function of cold cream is that storv there is the r eaction to the Civil wq.r and many superstitions, some attractive and others of lubri_cation, and those whose Drusilla M. Wiley its effect s upon t he New Englanders. American cruel that they practiced. skins are dry will want to apply hist or y pupils would find the theor ies of _the The more modern interpretation of HalSIMONS-FIRST F LOOR cold cream regularly to prevent Found village cr onies on t h e war interesting as they loween probably began with the Irish celebra- A new flame that quickly ascends roughness and chapping. were p robably repr esentative of the North d ur· tion of the day. The peasants ai;sembled with Upward: and lendsLipsticks are a combination of i11 g the war . T he plot is simple b ut pleasi~g. sticks and clubs and went from house to house Warmtli to a room waxes and fats which are probThe stor y is w r itten with the salty t ang which beg·ging feast foods. That but a while ago ably of some value in preventing is typical of J oseph Lincoln. "Storm Signals " Thus it was changed to a thing of sport Was dim with gloom. chapping. Lipsticks are all . big is an in terest in g and w orth whil e book. I t h as and delving into the future. Drusilla M. Wiley profit items, been a b est seller.

Alex Brown, '34, Proves Point To Wendell Ames

Lincoln High Graduate Gives Advice To Newspaper Artists

.[iterary .[ore

Dorothy Askey Tells Classmates About Cosmetics

All American

SWEATERS s49s and s59s

McGregor Twin Sets s495

S6SO

s29s and s39s

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Contest for Girls Aldrich Tells Fire Prevention Forum Hears Art Students Story Calendar Announced by Magazine Girls Give Aid Campaign Begins A short-story for girls Clever Tall{s Wednesday, October Should Have under Hi-Y Members Assistant twenty is announced by the To Red Cross Chief Donnelly of the Household magazine. Stories from Lincoln fire department says they End of the first six weeks. words to 5,000 words must About Spain are planning a bigger and better New Members Welcomed Lincoln high reserves vs. College 3 Qualities 2,500 be submitted by December For Home Economics Club to , View at Lincoln. co~test

23.

31.

fire prevention campaign. Last details. read the October HouseBy Helen Hoffmark Hold Halloween Party Student council meeting at Also Traveled Through year there were approximately 900 October 14. 2:37 .. .... ... . ........ . . .. 326 Miss Katherine Faulkner hold magazine. Masquerade. fire alarms compared with the 533 By way of initiation, new mem- Meeting of home room repItaly; Made Trip by Making children's clothes for Tells Art Club About Teachers of District alarms so far in 1935. In the year bers of the Forum gave extemporesentatives at 2:37 ...... . . 326 Working on Boat. the Red Cross came up for dis· Work Of Artist. Gordon Aldrich a former Hi-Y of 1934 there were four persons raneous debate.,s, speeches or No. 1 in Convention cussion at the meeting of the Thursday, October 24. Miss Katherine B. Faulkner, member and graduate of Lincoln seriously burned and two deaths tongue twisters at the meeting Vacation begins: instructor of design and life (Continued from Page 1.) home economics club October 14. October 14. high school, told of his experiences Lincoln high sophomores vs. classes from the University of music department of the Universiand up to date in 1935 there have Helen Hoffmark welcomed the A number of the members volu ntraveling through Spain and Italy Jackson reserves at Lincoln. Nebraska, spoke to the art club ty of Iowa. been eleven seriously burned with new members. Harold Hirsch and last summer, at the Hi-Y meeting teered to help with the sewing and last Thursday on the work which no deaths. Chief Donnelly says Edwin Wittenberg gave an exFriday, October 25. Wendell Ames, t eacher in Linin the clubhouse Tuesday evening, Miss Mary Guthrie offered t o supis done in the art deparl.Illent of that 95 per cent of these fires and coln high, will preside at the antemporaneous debate on "Resolved Vacation. October 8. the university. deaths were caused by careless- that a house burns up and not Teachers attend Nebraska ervise the work. Dorothy Cook nual reception of the Lincoln Worked Way Over On Boat. An art student should have, ac- teachers a ssociation to welcome was elect ed editor, after which the ness. state teachers convention. down." Ellsworth Steele gave a Mr. Aldrich worked his way over cording to Miss Faulkner, , the come members of district 1 toThis year they are sending Saturday, October 26. on a freighter as many university speakers to all of the grade schools one-minute speech on "Who three following qualities: intelli- night ,in the Hotel Cornhusker at vote was carried for, a masquerade boys do. On the way over they and having members of the fire de- Killed Cock Robin;" Leonard Mil- Lincoln high vs; Sioux City Halloween party to be given Satgence, willingness to work and 8:30. Central at Sioux City. hit a storm, the waves came ten partment speak over the radio. ler on "Why the Air Men in Ethiurday evening, October 26. willingness to stick to it. To be Gerald A. Kvasnlcka ts presifeet over the deck. He said a Special care has been taken to see opia Are Flyers" and Betty MuelMonday, October 28. Miss Guthrie furnished the main a successful artist, one must be dent of the debate section of the person would not get seasick if that every building in the down ler on "Why I Am a Good Speak- Forum at 3:15 ...... ... . .. ... 326 able to see common everyday life part of the program with a ta lk convention which will hold its he was healthy; ate good food, town district has been carefully iner." Mary Maxine Haney gave an Home economics club at 3:15 . . 306 as art and t o be continually thinkmeeting Friday at 3:00 in An- on t he trip which she made to interpretation of a "soap box" kept working and got plenty of spected by a member of the fire Europe t his summer for the pu rCamera club at 3:15 ......... 145 ing of art. drews hall. , fresh air. "Artists have a happy life," department to guard against fire orator. Leonard Peltier attempted Tuesday, October 29. Miss Esther Montgomery, of pose of studying famous tapestries. to stand before the club for one He stated that there were four hazards. added Miss Faulkner, "because Lincoln high, will be in charge of She told of her travels thr ough minute with a straight face. Paul Reports of six weeks given main tlivisions on the boat, the they see beauty in all things." the English section of the conven- England, France, Belgium, Gerout in classes. Beebe got mixed upon the words officers, deck hands, stewards' detion which. will hold its annual many and Italy, and rela ted many · Advises Broad Training. "six slippery snakes sliding gayly Hi-Y meeting at 6:15 . ... . .. Hi-Y partment, and the men below. He meeting at the Temple theatre, of her experiences in the different She advised all who enter colWednesday, October 30. into Greece" and Mary Bullock worked in the stewards' departcountries. lege not to t ake just a special art Thursday afternoon. The speak· gave a fifty-word speech on "Why No issue of the Advocate. ment. Among other interesting events, ers include Dr. William Oldfather, course, but to take a course leadNew singing talent was discov- Hair Is Red." Student council meeting at Docked at Barcelona. professor of classics at the Uni- Miss Guthrie witnessed the Parade ing to the B. F. A. degree because A speech on the other side of 2 :37 . .. .. • .. , .. ..... .. .. . . 305 They docked at Barcelona at ered Friday in Miss Mamie of the Giants in Brusesls, the fete it includes all subjects which are versity of Illinois. three o'clock in the morning and Short's physics 1 classes when the the Ethiopian Italian question was Friday, November 1. Miss Mary Maj or Crawford, as- at Versailles, and t he changing essential in the study of art. by nine o'clock they got off the class experimented with monomet• given by ', Clyde Martz, an old Mummers play at 8 :15. of the guard a t Buckingham PalThe B. F . A. course includes sociate professor of English at the ric flames. member and the ' former secretary Matinee party in girls gymboat. State Teachers College, Kearney, ace, London. She saw many beau· languages, such as French, EngThe experiment was made after of the club. Samuel Kirshenbaum He said, "The thing to do is to tiful tapestries in t he different nasium. lish and German, and other sub- will speak on her research regardgo to the American consul if there pulling all the shades so the room explained the fundamentals of ing verse speaking choirs in Eng- castles and museums in Europe, Saturday, November 2. jects such as philosophy, science is one in the town, and he will was perfectly dark, Then gas was parliamentary drill. land and on the continent, anci among others t he famous tapestry and history. The committee to aid the vice- Mummers play at 8 :15. tell you what is best to see and turned into the monometric instruMiss Marie Weesner, personnel di- embroidered by Owen Matilda Art courses are hard and very Lincoln high vs. Omaha pay for, whicJ:t will save money." ment. This instrument contains a president in planning the program strenuous, thus a student must be rector of Miller and Paine's has as which portrays the life of William Tech at Omaha. They traveled to Genoa by rail- small metal box between two for the next meeting consists of able to stand with patience t he se- her topic "English and the Busi- the Conqueror. Monday, J'lovember · 4. road in third class. This is the hoses, dividing this box in half Edwin Wittenberg, Ellsworth Steel Miss Guthrie found the Eur overe criticism given his work, ness Day." H. C. Mardis, ptinclpal of Lin- pean houses very interesting. way to meet the common people with a piece of paper. The experi- and Kathryn Nelson. Girl Res°"rves at 3:15 ...... . .. 326 and also study hard outside, being menter puts the end of one tube of Europe. "The roofs are much more picRadiolinks at 3 :15 .....••... ~ · 145 so interested , in art that nothing coln high school, will preside at the high school section of the con- turesque than those in America,'' Telling of a bull fight, he said, to his mouth and sings into, it, and Former Links Assistant Tuesday, November 5. interferes with his work. "The first fight was interesting, the fluctuations of the paper in Principal and Supervisor Hi-Y meeting at 6:15 . ... . . .. Hi-Y One who really wants to become vention. The program will include she said. Breta Peterson, '29, is now speech "Democracy's High but after that you just felt sorry the middle of the box causes the In comparing the different counan artist will not stop at obstacles. a flames to come out long, short, or teaching in Dunning, Nebraska, a School," by Dr., Clyde M. Hill, tries she declared that France was for the bull." Many noted artists nave encountown about forty miles north of Officers of Hi Endeavor tered many discouraging problems Yale university. This program is very dirty but Switzerland was They continued on to Rome, crooked. Those who entertained with mu- Broken Bow. She acts as assistant where they decided to see a movInstalled on October 13 but succeeded because they were in celebration of the tercentenary exceptionally clean. of the American high school. It ing picture show, which was "The sical selections, were Mary Maxine principal, teaches biology and During the talk, Miss Gu thrie Installation of the newly elected determined. will be given at the high school passed around souvenirs of her Barretts of Wimpole Street." Haney, Don Nelson, Robert Evans, other sciences, mathematics of all executive board at, Hi Endeavor, Anatomy Is Important. auditorium, Friday at 2 p. m. trip. Among them were foreign After each reel they would turn Miss Short, Charlotte Snyder and kinds and English. She also super- First Plymouth Con~regational Dick Blankenship. In the university sophomore vises girls' sports. In the industrial arts section C. on the lights, and boys would go church, took place Sund~y eve- classes, the students start their E. Evans, Lincoln high school, is postcards, copies of famous tapestries, an intricately carved laceup and down the aisles selling ning, October 13, with Lois Wad- training by studying mostly from secretary. The meeting will be bobbin, and pictures of famous candy. low, as the new president, first to casts in charcoal and studying held Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Italian paint ings. On their way back they boarded be installed by Mrs. Ray Ander- anatomy, which they apply in ii• Social Science hall. a train and secured a sleeping son, sponsor of Hi Endeavor. lustrations. When juniors they In the modern language de· compartment. Some of Mussolini's Other officers a nd assistants study from , life and make landparment Miss Annetta Sprung, men came on board, and about five are : scapes in oil with more rendering who is head of the modern lanThe fire hose was put in use a test by the whole class. After of them piled into a little comFirst vice-president. Seymour Fox. guage department of Lincoln high Tuesday of last week to pack the verses were written, each Assistants, Catherine Bullock and Char- of color. partment. The speaker showed several dif- school, , will speak on the topic, Miss Helen Wilson advanced a;d down the football field for the pupil drew a slip of paper from 10~!co~~tc~ice-president, J ea n Simmons. Party Date Changed. Assistants, Donald Anderson and Gwen- ferent types of illustrations done "How to Handle Reading drawing two art class students LesFalls City game Saturday. It was a hat. , The person who drew the The party date was cnanged to by sophomore st udents and sons in Modem Languages." Also are making posters for the Mumvice-president. Clyde Martz. October 23, as many members a quick job taking from 9 :50 a. m. paper with , the red cross had to ithTh~~~· Assistants. Janet Pralle and Frances pointed out the necessity of anaWentworth Fling, University of mep play to be staged November 1 would go out of town during vaca- to 11:15 a. m. About 3900 square recite all eight verses of the poem P latt. F ourth v ice-president, Betty Groth. t tomy. Nebraska, wm report on French and 2. Assistants , Martha Whelan and Ket h tion. The devotional was, given feet of ground was covered with for the general entertainment of Also she showed the progress House at Columbia university and Among the students who have water in this amount of time. the class. Rosemary Haase drew M~~l~ncommittee : Mary Sch r tcker . chair· by Irvin King and John Miller drawing through sev~ral Evelyn Diamond, University of been working on these posters are man, Bob Wekesser, John DeP utron, Max of a Rain Wednesday night added the fatal number. gave grace. Lake, Betty :l!eyer, F rances Vaughn, Roe stages, first blocking the form of Nebraska, will speak on the Sylvan Sisson, Maxine Klein, Richextra moisture, but the field was 1H• oom m!ttee : Leonard P eltier, the figures ; the second, forming F1·ench house at Middlebury. Both Venda Paclmrd, junior, is going M<fr'!,~!',;h(lo ard Koontz, Geneva Knoctie and '" Writer!! Club Starts in good condition Saturday. chair~a n , Mar:y Bullock, Max ine Lake, to Denver, Colo., during teachers Noi?o1:i.~1Jif~ 1 ~~~mittee: Mary Sherburne, them, and later, developing fig- of these are graduates of Lincoln Elwood J ohnson , from d rawing , Work on Scenario Doyle Martin, junior in Lincoln convention. chairman, Doris Meier, Bruce Listen, ures with all muscles and bones high. two classes, and Elizabeth Lemon, David Patterson. , high, suffered painful lilJuries (Continued from Page 1.) Transportation committee: Lloyd Mc· drawn with correct position. Phillips Heads Social Science. Burdet te Morton and Hal Wilmeth, Master, chair man, Paul Beebe, Betty Neta Adele Shear, junior, was they are Beatrice Andrews, Betty about the scalp and a broken leg She said that drafting ls imIn the social science department who are students of the advanced Browne, Jean. Luke. . Director of music, Arlene Friesen. Browne, Esther Davis, Betty Ann when he and Edward Jacobson absent from school last week be- Treasurer, portant in drawing and landscapes Elmo Phillips, Lincoln high teach- art classes. Carl Royer. Secretary, Gertrude McArthur. Duff, Ruth McMillan, Robert ,West, were struck from behind by a cause of an appendicitis operation. because to place figures in a corer, wift preside. This meeting will "This type of work is excellent The car in Maxine Wise, Pearl Stuhr, Doris passing motorist. rect position everything in the include a speech on "Changing training for' art sti:idents because Albert Kiefer, fell on a stump Ripley, Philip Heller, Hal Wilmeth, which they had been riding ran while playing foctball, Tuesday ' Denmark Has the Lowest background has to be figured out Fashions in National Policy" by it is a practical application, test· Chester Feber, Lerie Wise, Evelyn out of gas and they were pushing evening and dislocated two ribs. . R N t" ns'' mathematically. Dr. John D. Clark, of the UniverIlliteracy ate 0 · a w After Miss Faulkner's talk the sity of Nebraska. This will meet ing out the students ability in arHelmstedter, Nancy Mauck, Aura it when they were struck. Edrangement of color and accuracy Fern Hilscher, former student of new members were initiated. Thursday at 3 p. m . in the Social Lee Dawson, Blanche Taber, Mary wards, the owner of the car, suf(Continued from Page 1. ) in lettering," stated Miss Wilson. Mrs. Frances Rein, was In Lincoln They designed a face from a few Science hall. Frances Kier, Lorraine House, fered only minor injuries. last week. Fern is p'r ess agent for Owen stated that a world having lines on a piece of paper. Faces Mary Ellen Osborn, Janet Legge, Miss Helen Wilson, of Lincoln Marjo1ie Griffin, a senior, is the Ted Shawn dancers and was only half the population taking a with odd shaped noses, flower high, will act as president in the Lois McCracken, Ruby Schwartworking as an apprentice before in town to arrange for their ap- part in the social and ecorwmic designs and bugs were the results. ing, Gilbert Savery and Maxine art group. This program inand after school and Saturdays at pearance at the Nebraska state affairs will achieve only half as cludes a speech by Charlotte Klz· Lake. a beauty salon. She hopes to get teachers association. She makes much as if both sexes contributed. 105 Omitted In Ticket er, art supervisor of Lincoln, on Start Scribe Plans. her license soon . preparations for the stage, public"Craft Projects for ~choors." This An announcement was given by Sales Because Of Error meeting will be held at 3 p. m. Miss Winifred Mayhew, sponsor, Virginia Hamilton, junior, left ity ·and lectures preceding the Room 105 was inadvertently Thursday in Morrill hall. pertaining to the positions on the last weekend for Billings, Mont., company's arrival. She receives omitted because of a typographThe mathematics group meets Scribe staff. The members cast where she will go to school for the free passes to travel by airplane, ical error from the list of home Friday at 3 p. m. in the Chemistry whenever she wants them. ballots for the editor. remaining school year. Shop trips to DuTeau Chevrolet rooms with percentages over two· Elaine Vacik, chairman of the Evelyn R. Newkirk, junior, was company, Auto Hospital and thirds in the sale of activity hall auditorium and the program During fourth lunch, Dorothy includes a speech by Miss Helen refreshment committee, reported Sidles Motor company occupied tickets. Because of shiftings 1n Dunlap of Lincoln high, on "HuLewellen, Gladys Lutz and Jeanne absent from school last week, bethat the other members on the fourth and fifth periods Friday in membership in home rooms, the Wilmeth were running around the cause of the death of her father. committee ar: Pearl Stuhr, DorC. J . Orness' auto mechanics class. percentages for · various rooms manized Mathematics." track. W e wonder if Coach Baller Rosemary Bryant, junior, is The boys chose one of the three othy Campbell, Marjorie Hudson made them do this as a punishmay vary somewhat from those planning, to go to St. Joseph, Mo., places to visit. and Ann Hustead,' Ann Hustead printed last week. The records ment., October 24 and 25, during teachis also historian this semester. were made from the latest availers convention to visit friends. Don Anderson, vice president, Francis Vaughn, junior, has reMany styles m winter Miss Inez Cook's geometry 2 able list of pupils enrolled in each introduced the program. turned to school after a three Fern Trump, sopromore, was first period class was seen meas- r oom. Two tap dances were given, by weeks absence, due to an appendi- taken home Monday, from Lincoln uring the height of a telephone Frances and Alene Mae Babich. citis operation. Gmeral hospital where she has pole near the northeast corner of the school building October 16 by HAVE THOSE They were accompanied by Mrs. ---Herman Schmidt, junior, de- been recovering from an appendi- means of a surveyor's telescope. Grace Butler, a former Lincoln WINTER COATS clares that it feels good to hi:J.Ve .~he citis operation. ·, ~The object of the experiment was high school student. CLEANED NOW. cast taken from his neck. He has Edwardene Phillips gave a readJean Cox, a junior, is at the St. to make the members of the class Colder days ar e just just recovered from a broken more familiar with the actual proing entitled, "One of Many." Elizabeth hospital recoverjng around the corner. Is your vertebrae. cedure of a surveyor in measuring from an appendicitis operation.' Dues are payable until Thursday winter coat ready to wear. an object, to help them underto Frank Hallgren, treasurer. Anna Margaret Wurm, senior, Maxine Lake assisted with the stand the problems about earth Save 10% Cash-Carry was operated on for appendicitis Home Economics Classes Saturday, October 12, at the St. program at the Germllll Evangel- measurements upon which geomTWEEDS AND FLEECE. Full.back ical church Sunday evening at etery is based. The pole was swaggers; blanket lined coats; Have Begun Dressmaking Elizabeths hospital. The girls in Murdock. She played the marimba. found to be thirty-eight feet high. straight swaggers; belted back modes; Soukup &. Westover Scissors began to snip and Miss Ethel Murray's hygiene class belted-all-around coats. Plaids, checks, 21st &. G F2377 needles to fly as the girls in Miss in which Anna Margaret is an asfro•ted effects, stripes, plain colors. Mary Guthrie's home economics 3 sistant, sent notes by a member of Sizes 12 to 20 and 4 classes started to cut and the class, and learned that she is THE ORIGINAL -Second F l oor. sew their garments, on Monday of getting along very well. the fourth week of school. The A new kind of test was given first three weeks were spent in the study and planning of a cloth- to , the fifth period Gennan 4 class For High School Girls-Only at ing budget in the three classes, and by Miss Valeria Bonnell. 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FOUR

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, I 935.

Tigers Third Victim; Sioux City Central High Next 0

Tech Is Third Sophomores Beat Reserves Lose Maroons Prepare Ballermen Defeat College View, 25-7 7~0 as Jones Valley Game Holcomb, Sauer Catches Pass Falls City By 7 -0 Of Linlismen Wilson, For Lincoln Game Look Good ·As Lincoln Thirds Win Aga,i n. Lincoln Wins By Large Lincoln sophomore, · led by Jones Intercepts Pass Aud Johnny Holcomb, stretched their Sioux Citv Central and Lincoln in Tie and Black March Seventy Yards Margin From Omaha winning Gallops Sixty Yards .I . streak to three games by In Last Game. To Score. First 1,hree Minutes of Play. defeating the . College · View reFor Missouri Valley.

Red

Lincoln reserves opened their serves, 25 to 7, · on _the College O Lincoln high's football team PAST RECORDS. View gridiron la~t 'r,.htir~~ay. season Friday by losing to Have1923 Lincoln 20 ·Tech 0 will be greatly strengthened thi~ Jack Kirkhride's Dog In spite of the ,iIJ.uddY"fi¢1d, :Hol- lock 7-0. The engineers' lone tally Tech 6 1924 Lincoln O week with the aid of Hermai: :.to ~: score· three of Tech 6 comb ran . looae.· Out for Team Mascot Rohrig, Lincoln's ace halfback 1925 Lincoln 16 · came in third quarter when Jones It is easy to tell when Jack Tech 3 the four tou~lidowiis•. · 1926 Lincoln 6 In the first · quatler, Sauer intercepted a Liricoln pass on his who watched the Falls City game Kirkbride is in school. If you Tech 0 Passes completed . . . . • . • . . • 4 .. 1927 Lincoln 20 u Passes lncompleted. . . . . . . . . 6 block.ed a punt. which set the stage own forty yard line and ran sixty see a brown, bob-tailed dog at Tech 12 from the side lines. The Lincoln never losing possession of the ball Own ~ 1928 Li ncroln 13 passes intercepted. . . . • 0 HO Yards gained on passes ....• 61 the west exit of the school Tech 0 for Holcomb's 30-yard touchdown yards to score. On a fake kick crew will journey to Sioux City 1929 Lincoln O 103 until it was planted safely over Net yardage gained .. ·. . . .... :zo~ 3 Penalties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 3 you can be sure Jack is inTech 8 sprint, but Sauer failed to convert from placement, Helvey passed to where they will play the Central 1930 Lincoln 26 15 the final chalk line. A perfect Yardage on penalties . ..•.. . 25 6 side. Tech 13 the point. high school on their own field 1931 Lincoln 0 . Pe'ase for the extra point. Punts · · · · · ·• · · · · ~ ;jg kick by Helzer broug·ht the score Punt a,·e1·a2'C . . . . . . .. ... . · , · a>4 Each morning the dog folTech· 7 _ After a scorel¢ss second q_tiar- . The first quarter was a punting Saturday. ~3 1932 . Lincoln 20 Punt yardai"e retnmed. . • . . . J 'i 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 to 7-0 where it remained. Lincoln Kickoffs lows Jack tQ_school and watts Tech o ter, the sophomore$ . sent Johtiny duel, with Lutz ·kicking for LinThis is the second time Lin. 411 1933 Lincoln 21 Kickoff yirdage .. .. ·~ . ; .. ; « 87 23 returned .. .. ..... . . 10 -for him until he leaves for Tech o fifty yards· for . another touchdown. coln and Helvey for Havelock. It coin has played Sioux City Cenis the only team since 1933 to Kickoff 1934 Lincoln 38 2 Ball lost on downs . . . . • . . . . l ., l i'umbles . . . .. , . . . . . . . • • •• • 6 home. Jack had quite a time tral, last year being defeated by Schneider· failed to plunge for· the was intermingled with some emerge victorious o v e r Jug (I Ball lost on fnmbl.es . . . . . . . . 3 ., a score of 2 6to 14. keeping the dog off the field Own fumbles recovered . . . . . s 180 55 extra point. . plunging. Brown's· eleven. Jack Kennedy, who was the and out of Coach Baller's In the fourth quarter, Wilson In the second quarter HaveMiller Runs Thirteen Yards. Still smarting under that stingwere making another potential main cog in Central's t eam last sight during the East Sioux threw a 15 yard pass to Marshall · 1ock made its first bid for scoring On the first play from scriming defeat of 38-0 put upon them over the goal, . which netted six honors. Vogel · intercepted a pass City game Saturday. Why year, is back and has done most mage Eugene Miller, sub halfback drive up the field. of their outstanding work this Davia and Keifer played a bang last year by the powerful Red points. Marshall then plunged .for cm. Lincoln's 20 yard line and was not make the dog the team for Herm Rohrig, who was out up game in the line for Falls City and Black football machine, the the point. Later in the sarrie quaii-. -dtl\~ll~d on the 18. Helvey then season. This is the third year mascot? due to a leg injury, sprinted 13 while Smith and Schock were the Omaha Tech team wm be out for ter Holcomb to0k Kennedy has played regular on spijl~ef from t~ok the . ball . right tackle for yards to the Lincoln 43 yard line. bright stars of the visitors' back- revenge when the Ballermen meet Wilson and ran 17 yards to ·score. fifteen yards to the Lincoln 3 yard the Maroon and White squad. Dobson, Hammond and Beck adthem on the Tech field, November Links in Tie for Mi_ssouri Valley, field. tally came in the line where he was shoved out of College View's vanced the ball to the Falls City Capron, Pfeiff and Dobson 2. A large Lincoln delegation is last two minutes of play when ·bounds. On the next play Helvey Sioux City Central and Lincoln 33 yard stripe and a pass, Kinnaproved to be very much in the expected to go to Omaha for the Wilson blocked a pass but Parker ran to the two foot line where he are both undefeated this season mon to Binger, was good for 18 way for the Tiger backfield. game. The choir and boys and caught it before it touched the was .again shoved out of bounds and are tying for first place hon• yards. Binger was .one of the bright girls glee clubs plan to charter ground and ran 20 yards to score. In the next three downs Havelock Both Trying To Avenge ors in the Littre Missouri Valley Binger' Scores on 12 Yard Pass. conference. stars on the offense for the Bal- buses. Rodney 'Plunged for the poin~. failed to pierce the Lincoln deMiller added five more and Last Year's Tie Game; In the twelve games played to · Sioux City Central has been lermen and Dobson was the big The sophomore stars were Wilfense. Lutz kicked out of danger three plays la ter he flipped a 12Regulars Missing. winning all games by large mar· gun in plunging~ Hammond and date, Lincoln has won nine, while son, Holcomb, Sauer, Swartzkopf for the reserves. yard pass to Binger who was Lincoln high school's reserves Miller were also outstanding in the Techsters have bagged only and Parker, while Nannen, McThe reserves made no serious will meet College View in one of gfas, having defeated many of practically alone in the end zone. two. The 1929 game was a 0-0 the backfield for the Links. Meen and Rodney were the College scoring threats although the_y the important greater Lincoln the strong Iowan teams. The MaHelzer's kick was perfect. This d e a d l o c k. This was Coach Lineups and summary: were inside Havelock's 20 yard league battles this afternoon in the roon and White has defeated such View standouts. parade down the field scoring the Browne's last year as the Links Lincoln-Falls City teams as Fort Dodge and Denniline several times. The lineups: Binger . ••. •• . . • ••. l e . .. .. ........ Elam touchdown took only a little more oval. Both t eams are pointing for son, both t eams being undefeated Hitchcock • . ...... . It. . . • . . . . . . . . • Davis mentor and they were rated with L. H. S. Sophomores College View The standouts for the reserves this game, each wishing to gain than three minutes. ' Capron . .......... . lg. • . . • • . • . . . . . Jones Omaha Tech as state champions prior to their game with Central. Wiley .... .• ..... . L E. . .. . .... . . Parker Benson •• . •••••••.. c . ••••••• T. Johnson Lutz, Smith, Tiger halfback, made a Pfeiff Parl<er •.....•... . L T . . . . . . . . . Williams were Lynn Myers, Henry . ..... ... ... r g. ........... Keifer that fall. the advanta ge after last years 6 In last week's game with DenniGarrison . . ...... . . LG... .. ... . ... . Fleet Helze r •..••.• . •• .. rt. • • • . . . • • . . . Sutter Don Taylor and Paul Townsend. spectacular sweep around end for Dobson .••.••••••. re. • • . • • • • • Swisegood The 1928 game was a more in- Bruce ... . . . ......C. . . . . . • . . . . McMeen Myers played a wonderful de- to 6 tie battle. Eugene Miller, son Sioux City won 19 to 6. • • •... . •q b. .......... Schock Sauer . .. ......•. . RG .. ... . • R. Marrow 17 yards placing the ball on their Hammond Miller ....... • .. . •. lh . . . ..... . . .. Smith- teresting battle than any of the Swartzkopf •...... RT. . . . • . . . . . Murphy now preform_ing for the Lincoln The Little Maroons have a very own 48 yard line a few minutes Beck .. . .•••..•.. . r h ... •. .. . . . .. J ahns preceding games. The Tech t eam Osborn .. . ...... . . . RE .. . .. . .. . . Nannen fensive game, as did Townsend, first team, made the Viewma n' s strong forward wall and promise Kinnamon •• ••••• • . fb .....•... . .. . Dunn Wllson . . . ... . . .... QB .. . . . .•. . . • Rodney while Taylor and Lutz carried later, Lincoln . ... • . •. . • ... .• . • ... 7 0 0 0- 7 scored a . touchdown on the open- Mussen . ..... .. .. HB. . . . . . . . .. . Samply only t ouchdown while Wayne Gor- to make much trouble for the City . . ... .. .. .... ... . O 0 0 o--0 Schneider . . .. . .. .HB. . . . ... .. .. . Nalan most of the mail. Lincoln Stopped on 9 Yard Line. F alls Scorin g t ouchdown, Binger. ing kickoff, and the second coun- Holcomb . . .. .... . FB .. . . . .. L. Marrow Links, Nash, who holds down the Jones, A. Tyrrel, Gross a nd Helton snagged the reserve score. Extra point, Helzer. The Ballermen opened another Officials: Referee-Mehring, Nebras ka. Substitutions- L in coln: Ennen for Hitch· ter came two minutes later when left wing position for the MartinUmplre-Kuklin, Nebraska. vey starred for Havelock. Lady luck has frowned on both parade which started from their cock; Hudkins for Beck ; Porter for Cap· a Lincoln punt was blocked. :rech H eadlinesman- Keefer, College View. ron; Griswold for Benson; Cather for The lineups and summary: these teams and r egulars will be men, does the place kicking for Substitutes- Bunker, Y a k e 1, Woods, ,own 24 yard line, but this second Hammond ; Hager for Capron . Falls City : missed both extra points. Late in Fisher, Mecomber , Strasheim. Worth, Pier· B. Johnson for T. Johnson; Prater for Reserves-Havelock missing from each of the respec- the t eam and is a very good pass son, Sharp, Marshall, L~onard, Morey, goalward march was 9 yards short Schock. · the final canto the Links pushed Green . .. . . .. . ... . . Ia • ..• •.. .... . . Pease tive lineups due to injuries. Prob- receiver. Jacobi, a 184 pound Official s : Referee, Max Roper, Ne· of promised land. braska ; umpire, Bill Day, Nebraska ; across two touchdowns and added ~~:~~;·. :: ::.l~ ::::::·.:are~~~~~~ ably the most severe blow to the tackle, is a good defensive player: All of this failed to alter the linesman, Walter I . Black, Nebraska". one extra point to come out on Lincoln High School Band i?n'ii~~~~d .~??; . ::::r~ ·::::. ·:.·:::.n;~;;.;;~ Andrewsmen is the loss of Ervin Also Stickles, fullback, Wright, Falls City spirit, and in the sectop by the slim margin of 13-12. Invited to Play at Game Behm ...... . .. .... r t • · · • · · .· · ·· · .Gross Heiser, halfback, who sustained a left guard, and Ellard, left t ackle, ond quarter they took the ball on . .. .... ... . .. . re • . . • .. Harman (C ) SPORT SNAPS Tech was the only t eam to score A ccording to announcements Held Taylor . . . ... ..•... qb •• • .•. . .. . .. . Jones severe fracture of the wrist in the are good men. their own 22 yard marker, ran on the Ballermen in 1932, but did made by Bernard E. Nevin, in- Lutz . . . . ... . . .. . hb .. . ......... . Vogel The probable lineups: McWilliams •• . . •.. h b • . . . . . . .... Helvey reserve-first team game of two Eden Koch, Kay McKay, Nichand passed t heir way 37 yards· not have enoug h in the scoring structoi: of the Lincoln high school Carroll .. . ... . .. . . f b . .. .... . . Carpenter weeks ago. .Lincoln - S. C. Centra l Bmger . . .. . .... . . . le .... . ... ... . . Nash only to be halted by an int_er- olas Francis, and James Snyder, bag to bother Lincoln, and the instrumental music groups, the Referee : Les Cra i g, Nebraska. Helzer ..•....••.. . 1t . . .. , . . . . . . . E lla rd were elected captains in Coach Umplre : Earl Johnson, Doane. Capron . ..• . . . .. . . . 1g. . . . • . .. . . . Wright cepted pass. Red and Black won 20-7. This advanced band of Lincoln high has Headlinesman: Don Elliott, Nebraska. . . . ...... ... c . ~ ... •. • • . ,.. Jones Trade, Industrial Courses ~~n_s~n A break came early in the third Lauritsen's third period Monday, was Coach Baller's first state been invited to play at the NeSubstitutions: Lincoln, L udwig, J acob· e1f ....• . ..• ... r g . . . . . . . . . . . • Jacobi sen, Whitmor e, Schleich, Shrader. HaveHitchcock .. . . . •... r t . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fobes Wednesday, · and Friday, modified period in the Tigers' favor when championship, braska-Oklahoma football game lock, Johnson , Malone, w. Tyrrel, Millen. Offered In LHS Building Dobson ... .•.. . .. ;re .... ..... .. . .. Raff H a mmond .. . .... . qb ... . . . R. Salzeman Davis knocked the ball from Mil- gymnasium class. · Reserves •. . . . . . • . •.. . .. . .. . . O o o O Adult classes in trade and inLSBt year Tech suffered th.!! and will be given r eserved seats. Haveloc k Miller ... .. . ....... lh ... . . . . .. . Kennedy .. .. .... . 0 0 7 0 Ronng . . ....• .. . ... r ti. .... .. . . . . Naeve ler's hand and recovered it on the dustrial courses to be held at Lin- KmnamQn All of the bleacher seats on the worst defeat of the aeries as for. . . ..... f o. ·' . . . . . ... Stickles Lincoln 45 yard marker. The ver y west side of the oval were taken ward passes to Bob Mills scored coln high school every Monday, next play Smith went wide around to the University of Nebraska three touchdowns and Mason, Tuesday and Wednesday nights Blanche Rldnour Attends end for 11 yards. from 7:00 to 9:00 began October California Junior College stadium to seat the large crowd Beck and Schwartzkopf pushed Hitch cock Intercepts P ass. 14. In The Breeze, the paper from at the Minesota-Nebraska football over the other three. Classes are offered in a eronaut- Santa Maria high school of Santa Lincoln is regarded as a favorThis. rally was short lived, how- game. They were brough1- b?-Ck ical radio, architectural drafting, Maria, California, is an a rticle ever, as Hitchcock stepped in and the Monday after the game. ite to win over the Tech team this auto m echanics, bituminous roads, about Blanch Ridnour, '34, who is i ntercepted a pass from S chock, year; however the game is exHerm Rohrig, r eturned to school pected to be a battle all the way > blue print reading, bridge design, now attending junior college there. 0 and lateraled to Kinnamon who > building estimating, custodial She is that diver you _heard so carried it to the Red and Black last Wednesday after spending a through. day in the hospital because of a courses, diesel motors, electrical much a bout. She comes from Lin48 yard line. Lincoln has won a ll their games theory, first aid, fuels and com- coin, Nebraska. Her hair is light The longest g ain of the after- leg injury received in the game be- to dat e while the Techsters were bustion, heating and air condition- brown and she has hazel eyes. noon came on a Falls City double tween the Lincoln eleven and the defeated 38-14 by Sioux City Cening , highway ·drafting, highway "She likes art and acrobatic lateral with Dunn throwing a 33 Lincoln r eserves. tral, two weeks a go. : pavement design, landscape a rchi- dancing. The only dislikes she yard pass to Elam, who fell a.~ he . F or two consecutive nights Gaston is the main threat in the tecture, metallurgy for · welders, ! could t hink of were gaining caught it on the Red and Black north field football team has backfield while Cemore is t he outretrigeration, . sheet m etal pattern weig ht and interviews without any 15 yard line. standing lineman for the Tech scrimmaged Cathedral. Monday drafting, show card writing and warning. (She wanted to think up Pfeiff a nd Dobson stopped the north field scored three touch- team. , structura l design. high-class answers )" 11ext two plays for an eight yard downs a gainst Cathedral, while The proba ble lineup : For further information call the --- - LINCOLN- T ECH loss and Miller gave Lincoln pos- Cathedral r egistere'1 only two. Binger .. .. . .. . . . .. l e . ·. . . .. . . . . Va riano board of education. Ervin Heiser, junior, will not be session of the ball on the 11 yard Tuesday Cathedral scored two on Helzer . . . . . • .. ... . It. . . . . • . . . . . Cemore seen in the Reserve lineup until Capron . . . . ...• .• .. I g . . . . . . . . . Rodstrom line as he intercepted a pass. passes while north field failed to B enson . . .. . .. .. .. c . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Cla r k the la tter pa rt of the football seaPfeiff . . • • . ..•.... rg. . . . . . ... . . . Housh Bus, Truck Restrictions Links Drive Ha lted in Midfield. regist er. H itchcock • . .. .. . . . r t . .. . . . .. . . . .. K1ng son. Ervin f'uffer s a fractured Early in the final canto drives Dobson ... . . . .. . . . re ... . . . .. . . . J aquay Should Not Be Furthered right wrist which he r eceived in LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM . . . , .• . . q b .. . . . . .. . . .. Vaugn To make an ordinary size class, Hammond by Dobson a nd a 17 yard pass Debating on the negative side Miller . . . . ... . ... . . I h . . . . . . . . . . McGinn the varsity and reserve game Fririg . . . . . . . . . . . . r h. . . . . . . . . . . Gast on from Miller to Binger ended the Coach Stuart Baller's fourth pe- .~oh ~:::::::;::::::;::::;;::::;:;:::;:::;::::::;::: : ;;::::;:;::::::::::::;:::;::::::;::::;;::::;:; : ::;:::;::::::;::::;;::::;:;:::::::;::::::;::::;;::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::;;::::;:;::::::::: : :::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~' of the question whether further day. mnamon . .. . f b . .. .. . . . _. . Stevens · Links drive in midfield and they riod Tu~sday and Thursday sport rest rictions be placed on buses and been tra nsferred into the class has were forced to punt. trucks, Wendell Basye and StanScouts Ask George Binger While playing football on north ley Ross- of Gerald Kvasnicka's field du ring third period WednesAs the game ended the Links Monday,'Wednesday, Friday class. To Attend Cardinal Camp English 10 debate classes, won day, James Snyder , junior, fell George Binger, a member of the Bumpity! bump! bump! bump! four to .o ne in the opinion of five a nd sprained his ankle. He reThere goes another football casu- Lincoln Blues Junior American students judges over William Mc- mained out of school the rest of alty of vacant lots, Warren Day, Legion baseball t eam, looked so Kenna and Roy Crancer, who had the week. hobbling around on crutches, with g ood during the state tournament • the affirmative side of the queshis page boy of second and third which they won that he was asked tion. I period, Jack Fowler. While play- to attend the St. Louis Cardinals' . The negative proved that the tra ining. camp. During the state ' ing football two weeks a go Warafffrmative failed to offer enough ren had a n accident which caused tournament he Jed the a ttack for further res trictions. the Lincoln Blues with four hits a broken ankle. out of seven trips to the plate. One Locat ed by the University Alex Filbert, former Links, ' Samuel Goodale a nd Howard was a triple, two doubles and one Campus played for a pickup t eam a t Landis ~ Cather were line a nd backfield single. He made only one error, field last Wednesday . He played 1/i;._!!!,ZW ~ coaches, Tuesday at northfield. and complet ed four double plays. short. Ray Zimmerman, former Have Your Tonsoria l Wor k UN~e 1.. ~s~ The team learned two plays un- George says he is not going to t he Links, played center field. Ray has ,._ _ _ _ _ _ 1020 o st. _____, der their instructions. Done Here camp till he is through high _school. been playing in the Three Eye Haircut 25c you'll be Loop. The pickup team was deHerm a n Schmidt (Tex . ) , Barbe r feated by the Ka nsas City MonL. H . s. S tudent "fair and warmer" archs 4-1. From the opening kickoff of the?'.::-;;:::============~ Falls City game last Saturday j F allsCity-Lincoln Fact~ played in the Lincoln oval, Coach Fir.t down• earned .. . .. . · · ~ 7 ..Flr•t down penalties. . . . . . . 1 "1 8 Baller's Red and Black gridders Yards gained rushing .···· .. 165 " Yards Jost rushing.········· lol i.~ • drov e 70 yards down the field, Passes attempted .. . .. . .... • JU

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off

Reserves To Clash With Rohsonmen

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Orange and Black Next

New Staff

Announced Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935

VOL. XL. NO. 6.

FIVE CEN

}p , Scribe Editor Former Student Lincoln Voters Turn Down the Bond IOhserv;American I H • h S h Issue; Small Balloting at the Polls I Education Period 1g C 00 reSS Opera Candidate This Year Is Showing unusual talent in a contest held recently in Chicago, 'l 'he citize11s of the city of Lincoln t urned thmn bs <lown IGeneral Theme for year ,. 0 n v enti 0 nN 0 v. 8-9 high school Jessica Mutz Paul Pence,of Lincoln Is 'The Sc~ool, and '21, was selected by the school bond issue in a city ·wide el ecti on held yeste:·~ay . Of I

011

graduat~

Democ1acy.

the 80 precincts, 78 of •vhich were reported, the unofficial total 1 shows 6,594 votes against as compared to 5,012 for the i ssue. At

Dorothy Swisher Given I 1 New Executive Joh l Also. 1-

Geraldine Brown and Helen lU:cl\'leen Chosen L. H. S. Delegates.

American education week ""'111 be observed from November 11- 1 7. l east 7,010 votes or 35 percent of total votes cast at the last gen- The general theme of the educaeral election must h ave been cast for or against the bond iss ue tion week this year will be "The · to make the e lection l egal. As the casting of ballots was very School and Democracy." G ~ra ldine Brow n f~·om t he Advocate ne w s staH, alld Ild l' ll To Appoint Business audli lig ht in this election the number of votes against tl1e issue was One of the goals this is Managing E~itors at slightly under the minimum required. T he balloting on the mill ~ 0 bring l O,ooo,ooo adult citizens l\Icllieen from t h e b usiness staff, have bce11 el ected o:fficiu l (kfr' ' · · · l 6 562· v otes a garnst · i 4 934 mto t he schools. L ast year, over gates t o t he Sebraslrn h igh sch ool press con v e11tion to be hel d Later Date. levy which was also reJectec 1vas . a nci . · 4 , 000 commuru·t·ies o b served th'is ' · • 1 N ovember 8 and 9 on t h e L°n ivernity of Nebraska cam p u s. T.lw y for the levy· . celebration and more than 6,000,- will repres·ent t he A d v ocat e staff a t business meetin g s an d 1lt t: J essica Mutz will edit Lincoln The voting during the motning was somewhat dl'ab, however ooo peopfe visited the schools. high's 1936 record of literary tal. r est of t he staff an d English S m em bet s are · expec ted to attend it picked up during th.e noon hour and also some in the evening. The t heme to be emphasized par t of t he sessions. ent, the Scribe, with DorothY I Swisher officiating as associate I At a few of the wards there appear ed to be a misun derstand- on Monday, November 11, is "The - - - - - - - - - - - - - -0 Staff Arran ges Banq uet. editor. Miss Winifred Mayhew I ing· of the clerks as to the qualifi cation s of the vot ers and this School a nd the Citizen." On the The banquet, which w ill be held stated Wednesday that the two cut t he n umber of votes down sornev,-hat . Also many voters h ad follow ing succes~ive ~ays of . the Armistice Day .Monday; I F r iday evening a t the Lindell hotel, who will fulfill the duties of manthe wrong i dea of the q ualifications n ecessary to vote. J\Iany week, ~heee ;,opics will be g iven No School in Afternoon is in charg-e of the Advocate. staff. aging and business editors have people who onlv paid tax on persona l property at the l ast assess- r espectively: The School and .the No school will be held o n the not been appointed as yet. but ment did not v~.te because thev t h ought they m nst have ass essed Sta.te, the. School ~nd t he Natwn, afternoon of Armistice day, 1 W. C. Chr istenson, managing ed·. · the School and Social Change, the their names will be announced at real estate m order to vote. School and Country Life, the Monday. November 11. This J itor of t he Omaha W orld H erald, a later date: is t he f irst of the fo ur va ca- j will be t he speaker a nd Oz Bla ck Formerly there were only two PAUL PENCE. I . School and Recreation and E du- tions w hich remain this year. : of the Nebraska St a te Journal will cation and the 'Good Life." members on the .student Scribe I -Courtesy Lincoln Journal. I :!Ii.. Next is T ha nksgivi ng vacation, give a chalk talk. The tables w i l.t Thu rsday and F ri day, Novemboard, but the writers club has the ·Chicago Civic Opera company be decorated with fall flowers and recommended that there be - four. as a possible candidate for mem- ' I be r 28 and 29. T he longest va- black candles. Miniature · clip There are the editor who will se- bership in their organization. j · . cation during t he year, Christboards will be favors. lect all the material to be used in In search of youthful talent. the I 3 00 WOrlllS 1 mas, ex t ends from December The orchestra of "Red" Camp the book; an associate editor to Chicago company chose Mr. Pence Representatives :Meet in National Scholastic Press Bookworms is t he name of the 21 to January 5 inc lusi ve. T he bell will furnish music during t he serve in the capacity of copy read- from a group of selected artists as J , S , W'th A . . J d new book lover's club which was last of these vacatio ns is spr ing dinn er . Mem bers of the orc hest rn er; a managing editor who will the best qualified to J'oin them o111t ess10.n I ssoc1at1011 u ges formerly the Round Table, a so- vacation , April 6 to April 11. Yeai• Book. are J . E . Burns, di h d 1 C C make up the dummy an an e and thus st11rted him on the road oun l • cial service clu b. Bookworms held G "Red" H Campbell, k eorge as ell (w110 is a member . lrn, L'mcoIn their initial m eeting Thursday Tha t th e 1935 L m matters of engraving, printing to fame and fortune. Home room representativ es were of the Advocate staff), Burt How- • and proof reading; and a business While in Lincoln high, Mr. given some important information high school year book, had re- with Frederic Rodenbeck, the ard, Morris Ta telman. Elwyn manager who will have charge of Pence was a member of several concerning their duties b~ Royal ceived a rating of "Excellent" former Round Table president, Bla kely, Lyle Hall and Dan Nye. Contracts' Sales and dl'str1'but1'on. musical clubs: the Orpheons, gee 1 Helzer, presi'd ent of the r epresent- from the National Scholastic presiding. - p o;n · t Ch anges. · Those on the banquet com mitt ee Recommenas club, seniot· octette, and had a I ative body, at a rneetmg a·t 2 :40 Press association's annual compeAll of the officers of the Round · appear part in the opera, "Jolly Muske- i in 326 last Wednesday. tition was learned last week. Table except th e secretary-treasa re Joyce Crain, W ilma Hall and Also, as the Seri'be will t · t d f I Judging the year books for the the second semes er ms ea o teers." He will appear soon in Royal announced that there is . t· Ed .d M . n urer, who necessarily resigned, 1 LynJI Ciirry's Orchestra J ean Frey. Georg e Haskell is in the first, the writers club recomassoc1a ion were war aria charg e of the music. an opera. to b.e sponsored by Chi- 1 going to be another cleanu.p cam- Johnson and Fred L. Kildow. are being retained. The sponsors p 'd M · f mends that the following changes cago umvers1t y. t t a re Miss Valeria Bonnell and Miss rov1 es . u s1c or Miss Fis her Is Officer. · paign and all represen a ives are In comparing the Lin ks to other 1\1 · p be made in the point system: • t o a d vert'ise t·t m · th eir · home rooms high school annuals, t he judges Ruth Hall. Frederic Rodenbeck d ahnee arty· Miss Bessie Fisher of th e E 11g1st Sem 2nd Sem. i so that a ll students and officers found t he general effect of the explained that the purposes of the With Lynn ? urry and ~is or- lish depa rtm ent of Lincoln high Points Points of the school would be informed book "Very good." Approval was new club are t o create int erest in chestra furi~ishmg the music, the s chool, is secretary -treasurer of Editor ........ 6 ........... ' .. 2 0 that they are expect ed to partici- g iven to the various sections of worthwhile reading and to ex- I second mat mee party of the se- the associat ion a nd Mrs. A nne 9 Assocl· ate edi'tor 4 · the campaign. · A message the book, including athletics and cha11ge opi'n1'on s on i'nteresting and mester was held aft er school F ri- La ne Sav1·dge of 01.n aha Central The Mimes will hold an alumni pat e m 1 • in the girls' high school is president. P rof. Managing1 editor • 2 • • • • · ' ' • • • • • • • 4 meeting Thursday, November 7, from the president of t he s t u dent snapshots, activities and junior un usual books and magazine arti- day, November . Busl'ness ma'ger · 2 · · · · ' · · · · ' · · · · 2 . in 326 at 3 :20. A special program council t e11.mg of th e1r · work so and sophomore classes, with the cles. No tryouts are necessary but gymnasium. Ga.vie Walker, head of the school , N ow tha t the ac t iv1 . 'tY t'1ck e t is · has been planned and ~JI former far this semester was also given · anyone i'nterested i·s urged to J' oin. Miss Emma Bee kma nn, an cl of J·ou1·nal1'sm i· n the un1·vers1'ty, 1·s rating, "Good work." · f orce, the nmnb..er o f S cri'b es ••O Mimes members are invited · to at- I The rest of th e counc1·1 a tt en de d Mrs. Roy M. Green, a r epresent- Miss Winifred Mayhew were t he a ssisting in the a rr·a ngements .. m Photography was considered The door-men were b e d.ist n·bu t ed w1'11 b e great er th an· tend whether or not they receive the meeting. "Excellent," though the criticism ative of the Lincoln Book Store, sponsors. The two days wiJI be spent with Martz and . John Mason ever 'be f ore. E veryone w h o h as their written invitations. Each representative is going to was made that p eople rather than gave a talk on interesting books Clyde th tl sessions of speakers and round· os e servmg on ie table m eeting- and on Saturday an activity ticket Wl.11 receive a The program includes a dance receive a "service card" where he events were emphasized in the and some hints on how t o start a a nd copy of the Scribe, also extra coph t · th b k . private library . She also showed courtesy committee were Janet h f by Mary Ellen Comerford, and a will keep record of different types snaps o s m e oo . books of attractive makeup. Harris, Max La ke and Robert We- t e o ficial delegates will attend ies will be sold. violin solo by Morris Weber. of work which he has done toward Views of the school included in kesser, all from the student cou n- t he N ebraska -Kansas fo ot ball Writers Meet Today. A one act play, "Hot Dog," un- helping the body and each type of the volume were given a perfect The next meeting will be held game. Iniation of the new writers club de.r the direct.ion of Mrs. Irma \' work will be r ec:orcled as a poin~ .. ~ating a~~-t·· he comment, "Very Thur;0day , November 14. Betty cil, ~hose~ by Pa~line Boyd and ----·- - -··- --·--members wi.11 take place at the ~ a:ttrRctl:Ve .. · i Ul'een and Fl·al\h Ua11gren will J Marian hi dd, chairman of the : · ·-~ _~--.. ,......r,·<r. toa'ay, A r,,-nvr!: >>'iff be . , . ~oomhs. will be pr~r(m!ert . 'The__.ior.h!s. service. . · ,.. -,.. ..;asL includes: Dori<>, Eveiyn LeavIn the message given by t:h e ·;, A.tt11·e~ic'- 0' epa· rtn1ent Rated Down: . give r eviews ·of distinctive publica- .· mat.inee p a rty . committ.c2. i · 't' d th · Becau · se th t hl t ' departtions. Tickets were sold m front ot · g ven on scenario wn mg an e itt; Helen, Marilyn McClary; Jo- president of the student council e a e tc n1 h scenario committee will report on h' B tt O'Sh A t J · ment failed to create an imprest~e cafeteria during a , u nc pe- I' sep me, e y ea; un • an- the representatives were informed s1'on of lt'fe and act1'v·1·ty, tl1e nods Thursday, by P aull.ne. Boyd IS . the progress they have made. ice Morrison; Caroline, Ruth Mc- of the different committees, such efiIO:t Millan; Alice, Marilyn Woods; as the committee in charge of judges graded the Links severely and Betty Groth. Two hundred were sold. Jim, Richard Keller; Donald, Law- sophomore elections, the property down, at t he same time remarking· t d . ' t t ee, that there were not enough or. t Activity ticke s do t- not b a m it ; rence Echelmeyer.., Sp e n c er, committee, handbook comm1 Seniors wh o aspire o b ecome t Charles Greenberg, ganizations, other than athletics, k ce h olders to hese par ies ecause ~ committee of club schedules, poster included in the book. one of the spea ers on commen - of the fact that not more than Bir2er Sandzen Also Has Stuart Baller, head football and committee, and directory commitment day will probably learn next b d t d ,; The "Excellent" rating received week if their speeches were ac- two hundred ca n e a ccommo a e Exhibits of Water basketball coach of Lincoln high, 8 Op!C 0 tee, who have taken responsibility in the g v. mnasium. by the 1935 Links is topped only b Co Ior, E t c Illil:?S. · was absent Monday and Tuesday of promoting these different activcepted by the j udges to e apby the "All American" rating, ~ t of this week because of the death . ities. Lit hographs, water colors and which has been received only pointed by H. c. Mardis , p rinci.~ of his father, Albert Ernest Baller, Sleep was the topic of Marian He complimented the group for pal. The sifting committee cometchings were shown t he art who died Sunday morning at his Miller, a junior, in a report to their excellent work and their se· once, in 1932' by the Lincoln high p osed of English eleven t eachers classes of Miss Gladys Dana and 0 home in Lincoln. Surviving are Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson's fourth Iection of officers. ie~~', ~~~· a:ar~:~n~o ~h~·e~~~l~ finished theihr wofrkE M~~~ai~ . u b 1 l<~ormer students of Lincoln high Miss Helen Wilson last week. T he his wife and three sons, all of period physiology 1 class. She said Links, the.number of points given Each teac _er o ng ;s ~ t h at ba ve en tered t h eir w ork tn pictures were all the works of whom were home for the funeral, that a normal healthy person Can1era Is Transfor1ned being slightly more t han last mitted five pla pers orI ew llerth 'roty the annua l exhibit of t he Lincoln Birger Sandzen, a Swedish artist. which was held yesterday, sleeps so dly all · ht d · k each of her c ass es. n a · tr . .. M1'ss Wi'Js on M1'ss Da11a and Hal un mg an a sic volume received. . b 'tt. d d Artists' Gmld are Barbara Elns • A second member of the L. H. S. person seeps 1 To An Enlarger B y Cl u b June's f our pieces were. su m1 .e an ' 1 Ross w ater col or and oil paint- w 1·1m e t h spo k·e t 0 th th'i rd p enoc · ·1 · e very Iit tie. I n an All Ratings Published Soon. 1 1 faculty, Wendell Ames, was ab- eight-hour night, experiments Camera clubs new kodak doComplete lists of the ratings of I as t his year's s emor cilalssbis hsma- Jin gs .' Oz Bla~k. original dra w· class. Hal told how t h e lith osent early this week because of showed th a t a n orma1 person na.t ed b· Y M.iss F ranc es Duncombe all entries will be released in the 1 Jer than usual' t here w e cd osen ~ ·r·iss f- I ings·· E lizabeth F erguson, etching gr·aphs we r e made w h 1-1e iv. the death of his wife's parents in changed his position thirty-five is rapidly being- transformed int o N b · f th s h 1 t' only five boys speeches an ive ' K' Wilson ga ve a short talk on Mr. 0 0 Paxton, Nebraska. Mrs. Ames times. an enlarger. It is arranged so E~~:r; er issue e c as ic girls speech~s. These s~eec~es ~na~e~il ~::~1 :~ng:~~h:~:~:. ;;7:~ Sandzen·s coming to America, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manual laborers sleep harder that the cament may be t aken off Th then will be sent to a Judg·mg ... wor k and how he started teaching e Lin1ts Board who compiled member s are H elen Wilson and Miss Gladys f d d d · Kroutelek were oun ea m a than one who does not do manual and used for taking pictures. The the Links were E velyn Tay lor, committee whose I Dana, Lincoln high art teachers, art. Miss Dana, told about the trailer cabin Sunday night. They Ia b or. w omen s1eep th·trt y per- en 1arger s h ouId b e a ble t o en1arge Robert McGeachin, Myron Weil, n ot y et lrnown · . have also enter ed their work. p'ctu 1 res a n d M r. sanzen •s speec1'1 apparently died from gas fumes. cent ionger than men, and a child prints four or five times the orig- Eleanor Lewis, Miss Sarah T. 'f he sp eeches were read anony- Miss Wilson does oil p ainting a nd at the University. inal size. Muir, Frank Kane and Winifred mously, voted on, and the ten water colors ; Miss Dana, w ate r I Among the pictures wer e scenes A small dog in the cabin was still sleeps less than an adult. l from Central City, Estes Park, the alive. M h pieces set aside for further con· The Krouteleks were living in ay ew. sideration by a later committee . colors. - ·- -- -·- - - Swedish coast Spain Mexico and the trailer preparatory to moving 0. 0 Members of the sifting . commi~t he Grand ca'.nyon. ' to Lincoln. . Mrs. Ames was their IOD tee were as follows : Miss E lsie Mr. Sandzen is now teaching at only daughter. l l M. Cathe~, Miss :B'ra~ces Dt~n~ II Bethany College, K ansas. combe, Miss Elsie E n ghsh , Miss . . If t he 'board of education . gives Choir Committee Starts Roles Jf'illiam iUcKenna, 'prospec t ive · , 1aws ge t • • • Louise Miller, Miss Nelie Putney - An open fo.rtumN d1scuss1on son-mLu· b k h of ld their consent, Lincoln high school Yuletide Asse1nbly Plans Nate H l Jf/ gether, created th.s most cont raand Miss Sarah T. Mufr. whether or no e ras a s ou will be presented with two lit ho0 einan, With Christmas drawing near, arren dietary situation. Betty Groth and .F rances a dopt a sales tax was the featured graphs, pa inted by the Swedish Romans Bring Down N a t e H o1eman, portraymg . Platt Ohta1"n Fact"'" 'fe.a·chers Or.!!anizations attraction orumites p 1ans f.or th e, Ch r i s t mas assembly the ~ October 28 for in rFoom 326. Monday, :: artist. . . _ put on by the choir will be made House at Production. part of the local minister, con-· A C . El K. · k E . ' . . , B1rger Sandze11 was born m 1 and carried out by a committee, vulsed both audiences when he onventlou. · ect vasinc -a, vans Calvm Rollms mtrod~ced t he i 1871 and attended the art school.~ Rolling up a total of 197 actual . Both delegates to the convenGerald Kvasnicka, Lincoln h igll a ffirmative argu ment while Cath- ' at Stockholrn aiid P ari's. He cam~ chosen by Jack Traver, president, 1 t f t d ' t d consented to give his day as a ti f th M' · v F d 1 tl ~ h 11 11 1 aug s, a cas on o f eSt . dissoun . 1e to 11· ve i'11 Ameri'ca i'n 1894. Hi·~~ which will include Elaine Vacik, M F 'do en we d S irec t d e butler in exchange for a stained erat· t c a ·iey 1 e Id- I debate teacher• w as elect ed presi- erine Rowaldt introc ucec n t ay an en I ounci N s 1e dent of the debate section of the negative side. Marjorie Misch, Evar Peterson .ummers ht d th tha ur ayt glass window in his church. Flos- at cwnu ·1 Blu ft · " 1dsh1-p w1'th Amer1-can s tudent ", l t f...le1 n1g s presen e e ree-ac o nci u s, owa, ovem- N . S. 'r. A. f or the third consecuHarold Hirs11 gave a s 10r ha,., and Carl Peterson. sie Hill, (Alsa Keller), Mrs. Bol· in the art schools in Paris " farce "Dollars to Doughnuts," by ber 2· 5 and 26, Frances Platt and ti·ve ti'm e at the r·ecent convention speech on radio humor. Rose The committee for the annual d' qu· k t d ga d a a greatly influenced his corning to Glen Hughes, before a packed an s ic ongue • u y; P r - Betty Groth, agreed that the big- m· Li'ncoln. , Hill, vice president, selected J ack opera was also chosen by Jack si·t·c si'ster d'd America. He sees beaut y in the 1 1 ' h er part t 0 add gest thing obtained by them from house on the first night and a • Clarenc~ E . Ev~d.n~ w·as elected 't T raver, Bet ty Mueller and KenTraver. The committe has charge t 0 th d 0 f tl 1 h ~ ~ middlewest and uses Colorado as nearly full auditorium on the last e come Y ie P ay w en the convention is greater satisfac- president of the industria l arts l neth Miller as members of her of picking the opera. Vernon she accepted the proposition of t ' 'th L · one of his su bjects. night of the week. 10n wi incoln high. \ depar tment. H. e served as secre- 11program committee for the next Heiliger, George Has.Rell, Francis M becoming the Boland's housekeep"M b f t The two lithographs to be p re1meeting. Platt and Betty Orme will serve Directed by Miss Frances cany pr? !ems~ 0 her schools tary this year. sent ed h ave been chos en by H . C, Chesnev, the annual Mummers er for the day in exchange for a are altoget.ner foreign to L. H . s. I on this committee. , _ __ _ .......... ...-- - - -- ···- -- --- - Mardis and Miss Olivia Pound_

Y~~r

I Clean Cam pus I •

Campaign On

IL• I.rs Rated In

" As ' Excel1ent' Round Table Now C II d B k . e

Second Party o·f Year Held

F orn1er Members G £ nests

•

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•

Mhnes

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A r·t cla ss·es

s . speak erS

T eaCh erS'parent S T a k en hy D e!lth

see swed• ·h

L•Ithograph s

A1"e Chosen Soon

SIeep I T • f Repor f or Class

For·1ner L1·n.l·s W'1"ll E11ter Art Exhibit

D ll l D h l Th "ll p.._ __k_ d______ . ars oug nu s ri s ac e Sat1·sfact. A d •t ' w"th 197 A t al L h u orzum . cu aug s F L

stale ' s'aI es Tax-

Is Debate Topic

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--------------1r::~~.u~~ie~~t d:e t!r;:! p;;~ ~~~ 0 ~!~r~~1:~;dre~h: 0~::g~t~~ ~:1e::h!~0 ~~::s i:l~~ud:an~~:k~~~ -H~rold Scott and Wilma Hall Direct I James Boland, which was por- of a neighboring financial giant, booing a nd inattention in assemSCh00l p U bllCll • t lOn • N l S • W k . Door Serves as Mirror Dirty Hands Furnish €X lX ee S j For Observing Student~ Germs for Discussion trayed by William McKenna, and Helen Cory, played by Genevieve blies," declared Francis. girl The delegates said that instead To illustrate the growth and that of Chester, played very voci- Rodgers. who is Chester's ferously by Warren Romans. Mrs. friend, consented to play the part of plain dances after school, many transmission of disease germs, Dorothy Anderson Post of j Frank H allgren. Oak Smith will schools have dancing classes for . . be in charge of th e column s. John the girls in Miss Ethel Mur- Boland, (Audrey Marshall).. a of maid. All three scenes were laid in the : the purpose of teaching good form Associate Editor~ Besch; Capron will serve as librar ian . ray's :second period home hy- middle aged wife of the indefaBrown and Cocklin Are J Sending the Advoca te t o the four giene classes made cultures of tigeable millio1:iaire playboy, creat- Boland's drawing room and were and new step·s. Other topics disThe Other Page Editors · corners of the earth, exchanges, bacteria which they obtained ed a sensation with the situation constructed and painted by the cussed were council elections, pep will be the job of Mar y Helen from a member of the class created when one of her <laugh- carpentry class under the direc- clubs, student courts and · school ters, Caroline (Janette Steckel- tion of C. E. Evans. spirit. 'Taking over the reins of Jeader- Husted. J ean · F rey w ill take with dirty hands. Music was furnished by the More t han one hundred students ship as Advocate managing editor char ge of the feat u re writing. A solid meat broth medium 1berg), brought home a communisCopy reading will be h a ndled by was prepared and placed in 1 tic millionair.e and the chic daugh- theater orchestra under the clirec- from t wenty-six high schoo ls in and news editor for the next six Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas weeks will be Harold Scott and Arlene Gist, Burdette Morton, two Petri dishes, and placed the ter, Hortense, (Lulubel Emerson), tion of Bernard F. Nevin. Helen Hoffmark, was business and Oklahoma attended t h e con- Wilma Hall respectively. Dorot hy K ennet h Campbell, Arthur Hill cultures were made the dishes · came home on the same week end and with the fashionable Prince manager for the play; Hal Hoer- vent ion. Each of t h e five states Anderson, associate editor, will and Richard Leverton . were kept in a warm place unand was x·epresented at the banquet take char ge of the ass1gnments. Repor ter::; are Georg e Haskell, ti I the germs grew. Several 1I Sergei Danilov, ably portrayed by ner, advertising manager Page two editor . is Lucille Car l .Eckle, Joyce Crain a nd John colonies of bacteria were plain- George Hulac. Trying to appear property . managers were Dorothy by a speaker, Francis being the Besch, Third page will be u nder Miller. ly visible on the surface of the as paupers in a twenty-five room Cambell and Evar Petersen. Also representative from Nebraska. The convention included a ban- the supervision of Geraldine The business staff w ill remain medium.. With Miss Murray's· mansion for the benefit of the figuring in the executive managhelp, some specimens were cold-hearted George Hobbs (Dale ing of the play were Marian Kidd, quet, football game and dance, all Brown. The sports editor is Rob- in tact with Floyd Raw lings, busstained and mounted on slides Kreps ), the man Caroline brought president of Mummers; Miss An- on Friday evening, and a lunch- ert Cocklin, better known as Bob, iness manager ; Donalcl Anderson, home. and a t the same time to -l ne tta Sprung and Miss Frances eon, held at the Abraham Lin- E°Jaine Abrams will serve as girls advertising manag er : Helen Mcwhich were viewed through a sh~w their vast wealth to thf) McChesney, who are both spon- coh) high school cafeteria Sat- 1spo.~ts editor. Meen . sales manager ; Selma Hill microscope by the class. Prince without lcttmg- the two sors of the club. In cha rge of t he \;ditoria ls is and Cecil Gore, solicitors. 1u rciay noon.

After all, there a re othe r uses fo r doors bes ides just doors, to open and c lose. I 11 Miss Ed na E. Bryan's phys ic& class room is a special seat in front of he r desk. P u pi Is at this des k so meti mes dec lare that the teacher has eyes in the bac k of her head , fo r s he knows t heir every move. She gave away her sec ret by expla ini ng reflection rays of mirrors. W hile w riti ng on t he board s he cou ld. sli g htly t ilt her head t owa rds t he door and see every movement of t he student by reflection rays . It pays not to be in the patil of reflection. We ll anyway, t he stude nts have t he key to . her secret.

THE. ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednes· de.y mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authorized No· vember 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage pro· vlded 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 a, 1879.

Poetry Corner A. rmistice Day. Fond recollections come today Of loved ones never found. It's comforting to weep and pray For friends beneath the ground.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, l 935

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....

Sport; Given Permission eat in that paFt of the country. It To the Editor: books this month is probably ''The Seven Pil. is called Sanborns and is an old To Go Through Large historic building which is the Confetti is nice In its place put lars of Wisdom,' ' by the late Colonel T . E. Glass Factory On Visit. American's favorite cafes. Ameri- I doubt if it is practical for high Lawrence. When Lawrence of .Arabia wrote

"Mexico is a country of beauty, can food is served at breakfast, school. Perhaps students, uncon- this story nenrl ya score of years ago he would scious of the trouble they are not allow its publication. On it, '' The Revolt historical old buildings and a cul- lunch and dinner." Mexican stores always close be- 1cau.sing for the custodians would . th D " b d H 1 tural background of music and tween the hours of one and three . . . . ' m e esert was ase . owever, twe v e art," states Miss Helen Wilson, o'clock in the afternoons for the discontinue their practice of tear- years ago the oft-supposed English secret agent Numerous are the ones not dead art teacher of Lincoln high school. daily siesta. ing paper into bits if they knew allowed a special edition of eighteen copies, Miss Wilson and Miss Louise Mil· Many gassed and lamed EDY.TORIAL STAFF. the facts. which were sold to persons of his own choosThe favorite sport and most inler of the English department Harold Scott .. _.......•...•••............ Managing Editor Scores of them lie still in bed Each room must be swept with ing, at a tidy sum of $20,000 each. .After his Wilma Hall .................................. News Editor And hundreds more are maimed. teresting pastime is the bull fight. last summer. visited there Dorothy Anderson ........................ Associate Editor Lucile Besch .......................... Second Page Editor Mexico has some of the most Bull fights are held in all parts cf a mop for fifteen minutes. The death last year, however, it was learned that he Geraldine Brown .......•...•.....•..... Third Page Editor hand carved leather work Mexico at certain tims of the year, mop used sometimes is incapable had given permission for its publication and beautiful Robert Cocklin ....•....•••..•....••.. :F'ourth Page Editor Though the war is ended now Elaine Abrams ........................ Girls Sports Editor More war talk we hear. the larger ones usually being held of picking up all these little and pottery in the world. Frank Hallgren ........................ .. ....... Editorials In Mexico City there are many at the Grand Arena in Mexico scrap11. Also the custodians must now the complete original manuscript is out Oak Smith ...........•.. , •.•..• • ..•.............. Columnist Enlarge the army! Meli- the plow! clean out the desks in that same and it has been chosen a " Book-of-t he-Month .John Capron ... , ..................... . .......... Librarian historic old buildings ad the streets City. Thousands of people from all Mary Helen Hustead ........... , ...... . ........ Exchanges Inspire each other with fear. time. lf waste paper were thrown club,, selection. over the country come especially .Jean Frey ....... , ................................ Features are filled with various kinds of Arlene Gist . . ................... : ............ Copy Reader in the waste baskets instead of markets, such as vegetable, fruit, to see them. Only professional Burdette Morton ............................. Copy Reader What good will all preparing do Kenneth Campbell ........................... Copy Reader toreadors are allowed to partici- one's desk, think or the time it Biography is Timely. Arthur Hill ..... , ............................ Copy Reader While hate grows more and more? textile and clothing. Selling to would save. Richard Leverton ............................ Copy Reader Will it make a day we'll rue Americans is done by bargaining pate in these bu!J fights and it is P . J. O'Brien has very recently published an Much has been said about pride Louise Maus ................................. Copy Reader with the hands by some kind of quite a. dangerous game, bloody in the school and about the fact George Haskell .................................. Reporter Or will it end the war? authentic life biography of the prince of Wit Carl Eckle ..•.• , ...... . .......................... Reporter and exciting. sign language. Joyce Crain ..................................... . Reporter that in doing such things, you are and Wisdom, the late Will Rogers. Rogers, .John Miller ...................................... Reporter Mexico City also has a large "The seat tickets vary from two revealing the habits you have While we praise the men who BUSINESS STAFF glass factory and Miss Wilson to three Mexican dollars," said fanned at home. However, I think once mentioned as a presidential candidate fought, i'loyd .Rawlings ......................... Business Manager We might do a little more was given permission to go Miss Wilson, ''and you pay accord- that in doing these things, ha.bits from California, who was killed in an airplane Do~ald Anderson .................... Advertising Manager through the factory and watch the ing to whether you sit in the sun are being formed, which will crash in central Alaska last summer, together Cecil Gore ...................................... .. Solicitor To see that mankind will be Selma Hill ................. ;·...................... Solicitor employees at work. Small boys ·or shade; shade seats cos.t more carry through to your future in taught Helen McMeen ............................. Sales Manager with one of the pioneers of aeronautic transwere working in the factory among than sun seats." The dreadfulness of war. the business world. FACULTY BOARD portation, Wiley Post, shortly before his death the older men, sitting around on The bull is caged in a pen and Leonard Dunker. H. C. Mardis .................................... Principal ROBERT WEST, Sarah T. Muir ................................... Chairman the floor blowing glass Into many a toreador with a red cloth waits told of his belief and holdings in one of t he Belle Farman ............................ Editorial Adviser different forms, some making in the arena for the bull to charge To the Editor: Bei!sie Fisher ............... . ............. Finance Adviser most important air transport lines in America In two of the classes I 'have vases and others making glasses when released. The bull charges to one of his closest friends, P. J. O'Brien. This In Peace and the toreador uses his skill in been in today the teil.chers have and bottles. biography is said to be complete and is aptold the class that there were There ls War. The "Pyramids of the Sun," the dodging the animal. The skill and "Pyramids of the Moon," which experience of a good t_oreador is papers from members of our class proved of by the men who knew Rogers per· There is no peace. A few examples of the type of tranquillity which we call peace will are considered larger than many shown in killing the bull with one that were illegible; so illegible sonally. · "Blood, which was still visible that they couldn't be graded. help make the first statement clear. Thousands of those in Egypt, and the "Float- thrust of a sword. Another biography r ecently published that The reason no doubt for such Sometimes the bull is not killed of suicides, labor strikes, farmers' riots, and on a sticker used to tease the bull, ing Gardens," in Xochimilco, a criticisms of everyone but yourself all speak was one of the most interesting garden of shallow canals and and then the game is carried on penmanship is the requirement seems to be catching the eye of persons of the calm which hovers over all the country things to me," stated Maxine beautiful flowers, were seen by by horsemen who spear the animai for such a great amount of writ- who read is John Winkler 's " The Du Pont today. Can a country filled with strife be Lake, senior, who visited the mu- the travellers while on a sight with lances. Once in a. while ing and iil some cases the need Dynasty," described by a well known New called peaceful 1 seeing trip through towns near toreadors are killed or injured for speed. However, it is unthink- Yor k paper as "the story of a mighty clan, an seum in St. Louis where the LindOn November 11, 1918, an Armistice was Mexico City. badly. Sometimes it takes three able that persons should be turned important chapter in .American social and bergh trophies are kept. out of high school, however insigned which ended the greatest of govern"Two of the most interesting or four lances to kill a bull. According to Maxine, these places in Mexico," stated Miss ment-sponsored strifes. A war is comparable After leaving Mexico City and telligent they may be, with hand- financial histor y as wen as a fascinating porto our domestic difficulties because it too is trophies are valued at $900,000. Wilson, "were the Wishing Wells, other towns in that vicinity, Miss writing that cannot be read. trayal of private nnals by t he skillful and en. This shows the need for emcaused· by the same kind of unreasonable and The collection, many of which are in the court yard of a church at Wilson visited an ancient silver tertaining biographer of such men as :Morgan, selfish frenzy which primitive and modern man memorials, include: A few celes- Guadalupe and the Cortez Palace mine started by Spaniards cen- phasis on penmanship in our Rockefeller, Hearst and Stillman.'' Also t here English classes. If the requirement alike develops before he thinks over his prob- tial globes; a stick pin, shaped in Cuernavaca." turies ago. This mine is situated by teachers for imwere made is "Notes as Vice President," by Charles G. an airplane and cut from a like lem seriously. Now, as the anniversary of the Most interesting are the frescoes in the mountains near Taxco. provement in hand writing, even Dawes. Dawes, vice president during the term .Armistice approaches, we think of those who diamond; gloves trimmed in gold, oil paintings which were painted Miss Wilson, who is fond of through our own barbarism, were sacrificed rose-point lace given to Mrs. Lind- on the walls along the corridors of cats, while staying at a hotel in to tiie extent that it be graded, of the now deceased Calvin Coolidge, tells of at the altar of base things; now that we are in bergh by the Queen of Belgium; the Cortez Palace by Diego Rivera, Taxco happened to see a black perhaps such an effort would de- his experiences in diplomatic circles and four a repentant mood, would it not be fitting to original manuscript of "We," a one of Mexico's most noted artists Siamese cat, on a leash. It was velop in the students a pride in their writing. sessions of the national congress. spend some time in finding ways to avoid fur- complete set of silverware, a pair of all times. owned by a New York portrait Elaine Abrams. of shucking mittens, a Mexican . . ther stupidity~ (l\fost people will now admit "Mexico was filled with many painter and his wife who were suit given him by the winner of a Americans while I was there," motoring through. In Siam they New Nebra$ka Author Recog·nized. that we have been stupid in the past.) Charles Beard, the famous historian, says, bull fight, a canoe and clothing said Miss Wilson, "and Mexico are considered Royal cats. On October 31, a Nebraska woman published "War is the transfer to the battlefield of poli~ made of parchment, worn in Alasa biography of her father, an early Nebraska. cies pursued in times of peace, nothing more, ka; the suit which Lindbergh wore When Mrs. Lillian Lawson, pioneer, called "Old Jules." Mari Sandoz, the when he flew across the ocean; nothing less.'' and pipes, gold and silver cups teacher, received a letter author of this book, has added another name to Spanish If we assume that Mr. Beard is correct :from Jose M. Iglesias, an em- the list of famous Nebraska women authors our peace must be rotten. To avoid war, peace medals. The Spirit of St. Louis, Third period physical education A scrapbook of happenings of ployee of the Marine bureau in when this book was chosen as the Atlantic must be perfected. 'l'o perfect peace, people however, is not in St. Louis, but cla,ss consists of girls that are in the Ethiopian-Italian war is being Puerto Belgrano, Argentina, she must be cdueatcd tu settle everv difficnltv at the Smithsonian· lnstitution. Charles A. Lindbergh, with Mrs. class C according to their phy;.ical made in :Miss Be.ssi.e Fisher's promptly turned it over to her Monthly prize biography. from the scratching of a car's f~~1der to th~ English 3 class this semester, to first period Spanish 4. class for a killing of a neighbor's dog by arbitration. If Lindbergh, goes to St. Louis once examination finding. These girls show the likeness of conditions to complete translation, but it proved people develop the habit of calmly discussing a year for a week's stay and while their difficulties so that they are enjoying such they are there, they visit the mu- are ten per cent or more under- those of the "Prester John" activ· more difficult than the students By lUNE PORTER. perfect tranquillity, public opinion, since peo- seum in which the trophies are weight, have heart cases or have ities of 1879 which the class is also imagined. Jose Iglesias remarked that he To those young men, former graduates of ple would find repulsive any thought of dis· t.:ept. He always waits, however, conditions that require modified studying. Business letters, proper letter was an iftdependent student and Lincoln high school, who had set forth in t he turbance, would demand that all international until after five o'clock when the activities. heads, and interesting letters are that his spare time and knowledge difficulties be settled by arbitration. On No- collection is clbsed to outsiders. They have physical education collected by two English 16 classes was spent in studying the English world, eagerly, happily, anxiously, only to be vember 11, 1935, let a new armistice be signed confronted by those days of training, those language. every day and the class is divided in other scrapbooks. _ with ourselves agreeing that we will do our one "Please give my address to days of terror, and no future, I think we, Lininto two groups, twenty in each. :Material for both books is gathbillionth part to settle all of our difficulties by some pupil who will write me in reason and encourage others to do so. Start One group rests for half of the ered by contributions from the Spanish and I will write a letter coln high school students, owe a tribute. There students themselves. now to do your part to make peace true peace they were-young men-no, I should say boys period while the other group plays in English, correct his and send so that war can be no more. -face to face w ith horror, hate, hell, deat h, paddle tennis, volley ball, shuffle Jeanne Beeman '35 is operating it back if he will do the same for Nobility being discussed in a board or deck tennis. On Tues- a dancing studio in California. me," was one of the requests made snatched from childhood, peace into war, death. French class last week prompted Advocates Jeanne went to California last by him. They had never seen life, they had never tried Miss Annetta Sprung to tell of days and Thursdays they have summer with her mother and sisHis letter was cordial and idio- their wings, they had never stood alone, yet Will Be JIaluable. swimming for half the period and Do you save your copies of the Advocate her experience in Monte Carlo. It rest the other half. On Fridays ter, Berea, who is also a former matic and Mrs. Lawson remarked they went-and died, all their dreams, hopes, that he was well educated. or do you throw them away as you do other seems one night a group, includ- every one brings a bathing suit or student of Lincoln high school. ambitions buried with t h em. They never lived newspapers? Who knows what people from ing Miss Sprung, visited the wears a school suit and they have our school will grow famous 1 Would it be in- Casino. A rather short heavy-set posture correction. They do differ· iHm:m::::mm::mm::::m:::::::::::mmm:mm::::::::m~m:m:mm::::::::::mm:mmm:::::m:m::Hr::mmm::g1 to see pace again, to see the world again in prosperity, but they died :fighting for that teresting when John Doe, an old classmate, dis- man, resembling a typi<:al Amer- ent exercises that help to build up tinguishes himself in some way to recall what ican farmer, was having very good their bodies. The work is individu· peace and prosperity. They had no choice, no he did in high schooH The Advocate is the luck. He would play at a table and .. Plate this decision to make. It was "go," and ''.go they 10c, Salad 5c, Pie 5c. Tlrnrsday Creamed Ch icken. Chili , al, suited to each girl's need. only complete record (excluding The Links) of double his money, move on to anburgers, Fountain Service. The girls are not required to did. " Tnte we have only a small tablet here your classmate's doings that you have. It is other table and do the same till wear regulation gymnasium suits. BASEMENT KALIN'S PHARMACY dedicated to those war boys, but d o we need he had tried all of them. pay you can better for less. Hf a first edition and like all newspapers quickly They are required to bring tennis disappears. When you are no longer in high ;m;;m;m:m:::m:::::mm::::mmm:::::::m:::::::m:m::m::mm:m;;m;;;;;;:;::m::mm:::ni:mm:\'J. a large memorial? I think not. In almost every At luncheon the next day this shoes and anklets. school and want to look back to that period matter was discussed and it was heart a memorial is erected, which will never Miss Virginia Woolfolk has you can immediately see what the things of revealed that this man was a Rusdisappear, to those millions of boys who went. charge of this class for half of the prime importance were from The .Advocate. sian Count and had won a large period and Mrs. Mary Mapes for And to those boys who went, suffered,·· If a person looks at a 1918 Advocate he fortune that morning. the other half. as those who have not been through it can can easily see who were the school leaders and Curious, this party again visited This week the girls filled out a scarcely imagine-but again came back, I think that the general talk of the times was war be- the Casino, but the Count had alcause of the articles on food conservation, war ready retrieved his lost fortune health chart which they will keep we also owe tribute. Death had not been eno~gh savings stamps and the advertisements of mili- and was betting very small sums. all of the semester. Every week to take them, and let them forget all they aad put down their height and they tary-looking clothes. To many people a 1918 The gambling casino was begun seen. They had to come back, back to ' 'glory'' Advocate would be a prized possession. If they during the reign of the grand- weight to see how much they gain while deep inside there was always t hat deep had saved their Advocates when in high school father of the present ruler by a in a semester. scar which will never come off, which will torthey would now have something treasured. Will German prince who agreed to give you not want to some day look back at your a share of the profits to the indeture them, asleep or awake always. high school life7 You probably will, so save pendent province, Monaco. We also owe tribute to those families who your Advocates, the best year book you have. bravely saw their boys go, and waited for them Some may begin to save them but would have in vain, who gave up all that was Clearest to _no particular place to keep them and some them. ' .,.,ould invariably be lost. One of the best ways From N a s h v i 11 e, Tennessee, of preservation is to make a large book and .At this time newspapers are filled with where she is enrolled in Ward Belbind them altogether in it. Some day the copies Seven out of the fifty-five who mont college, comes a letter from news concerning what may turn out to be an· of The Advocate will be valuable to you. Save were taken into Pershing Rifles, June Erickson, '35. The instituother great World war. The last war threat· all of them. · an honorary R. 0. T. C. organiza; tion is situated on a hill in the ened to engulf civilization itself. What will the tion for freshmen and sophomores residential district of the city next one do~ The war d id not bring in a new: where dormitories are alTanged in basic drill at the university, are Next Week world, conceived of eternal peace, as we all in a circle with a lovely park built former graduates of L. H. S. One For Fathers and Sons. in the center. dreamed. It was not a war to end all wars, as The week between November 10 and 17 hundred tried out and the former "One finds plenty of accents Links who were accepted are: MyPresident Wilson dreamed. True-it did help. will be observed as the twenty-sixth annual here, from the clipped fast New father and son week in Lincoln. This observ- ron Weil, '35; Douglas Dort, '34; It tore down monarchies, old customs, built up Englander to the' slow southern ance is sponsored by the Young Men's Chris- Robert McGeachin, '35; Victor democracies, but did it construct enough to drawl," writes June after telling Coulter, '35; Bruce Campbell, '34; tian association. It is a week devoted to enmake up for its horrible destruct ion 1 of the fifteen tennis courts and Martin Erck, '35, and George Vlascouraging better relations between fathers and If competition in armaments is any indica• ~ son all wool heather and miXtures sons. Many organizations, such as . schools, nik, '34. The members of Pershing "grand" riding academy they tion, we are headed for another war more disas• . t.hat are warm and comfortable. New churches and other civic groups are planning Rifles assist in the Military ball have. Another interesting item is the trous than the last. War drums are beginning special events for this week. The most com- and in Memorial day services. stripes, checks, clocks, and Argyle mon way of observing this period is by having They are chosen from those who arrangement of class periods. The their pounding, war flags are unfurled, 50 per plaids. All made by Phoenix which dinners followed by all manner of things which show the most skill, ability and fifth period closes at 2:45, and cent more men are under arms at the present means, as you know, exclusive fea• some girls have seventh period control in military tactics. fathers and sons enjoy. t ime than were before 1914. MllSsolini is con· lasting until 5:45. On some days q1m.Uty construction and miles tures of People often wonder about the relationthey have but two classes all stantly talking war and predicting a great of extra wear. Come in and pick out ships of fathers with sons who have not always Edwardene Phillips Gets through the day. European crisis in 1935-it has come. The been the best citizens. It is certl).in that if their half a dozen pairs to match your Letter From Scotland In the school there are 700 enfathers were men of good character that intiUnited States has the largest war budget today. hea.vier clothes. Edwardene Phillips received a rolled coming from almost even> macy Wlj.S lacking; Often bthers do not gain She spends $700,000,000 per year for arma· state in the 1JJ1ion. There are five the confidence of a son becall.~e they have letter from Scotland recently ments and this total is constantly growing. failed to analyze his charq.cter, even though which told of school life in Caith- from Nebraska, but JQ.De is the All Europe looks to us as a leader. We have The high school students only one from Lincoln. they are greatly interested in him. It is a real ness; blood relationship with most foreign countries. The Advocate is requesting subtask for parents and children to understand over there go to a school which We are better situated to understand the probea~h other. Father and son week can be help- boasts only one teacher or "school scribers who are now enrolled in lems affecting the whole world than any other ful to everyone if parents and children set out master." The girls find very little colleges in various parts of the nation. We cannot afford to lead them wrong to understand each other and develop the in- time after school for writing let- country to send accounts of their lest the :whole civilized :world be blotted Q.lt I new school life for publication. ters because they must study. timacy :which should prevail in ever:y: family.

Views Lindbergh Trophies While Visiting Museum

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Underweight Girls Making Scrapbook Have Special Class Of Ethiopian War

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Letter Received From Argentina

World War and Armistice.

Interesting Time Had by Teacher At Monte Carlo

C~~=e ~~~!it!~~~~es. Ham·Hot :'~. :l!.i:~ All ;:.;:~~~ve~'! Coneys 5c.

:·. .· '1,, ··';·; __ .. •..

Why more when

buy

Southern School Found Pleasant Eighth Of Pershing By Former Links Rifles From L.H.S.

PHOENIX WINTERWEIGHTS

; .,c;'i'; ·'·

..-. ' .·· .

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935

THREE

J1 Calendar j Ruth G-e-or-g~-News Writing More Boys Than Girls; Girl Reserves Floating iceberg~~ Grea'teslHaz-:i~d Enrolled Lincoln. High During Admiral Byrd's Latest Trip _ _ _ _ ____.... Spealz-s· to·th-e.. Gather at a Classes Hear Months Spent Alone in ' Home Malz-ers' Large Supper · 4 Small Walt Dobbins Hut Under Snow Wed nesd ay , November 6.

More boys than g iris are enrolled in Lincoln high, 1,351 of the 2,670 pupils being boys, 1,319 girls. There are 88 teachers in all. In that number are 69 women and 19 men teachers. There are 75 home rooms, and 103 classes every day. The average attendance for boys is 1298.225 and 1277.8 for girls.

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cally u nknown in Little America, Chemistry club meeting, 320. Mines meeting, 326. 'due to t he fact t hat most germs n eed a fairly great amount of Thursday, November 7. Because of Intense Cold; heat in order to survive. Aside Lincoln high sophomores vs. Hear Dr. Albino Nemcova, Garments Made hy Club Drawings, Diagrams and from all this, the expedition per- Bethany reserves a t L incoln. llln.ess Almost Unknown mitted t he claiming of a great Czechoslovakian U of N F ri day, November 8. Photographs Used Members Placed on -, deal of a dditional uncharted t erG. A. A. meeting, 326. Student. For Illustrations•. Exhibit. Admiral Richard E. Byrd, , on r it ory under the flag of the U nited Lincoln high vs. . Bea trice at Employing a variety of actual Dr. Albino Nemcova, Czechoslo- his initial appearence here on Oc- States. B ea trice. photogra,rihs, diagrams, and origvakian exchange student at the tober 24, when int erviewed by an To g ive the members of the During his lat est stay a t t his Monday, November 11. inal drawings to illustrate his talk, University of Nebraska, spoke Advocate representative, repeated J home econ omics club an idea of country 's most northerly possesVacation in the afternoon . Walter E. Dobbins, of the Neat the Girl Reserve city wide sup- that probably the greatest hazard h ow t he Red Cross carries on· its sion, t he commander spent fo ur braska State Journal sports deT uesday, November 1~. work. Miss Ruth George of the per, which was held October 29, which the whole party had to face lonely months in a shack s ituated partment, spoke to Miss Sarah . T. Hi-Y meeting, H i-Y. Lincoln R ed Cross spoke on the at the Y. w. c. A. I on the latest expedition was the 123 miles f rom the rest of t he Muir's first and second period Miss Kathryn Dean sang three maneuvering of the ship in icy . Wednesday, November 13. t opic, "Red Cross Nursing in L inparty of Little America. While he 1coin," a t t he meeting Monday, news writing classes and in Miss Clef club meeting, 308. selections entitled "Leaves and Antarctic waters and over great was in this under-snow hut . h e Belle Farman's third period class Wind," "Burn 6t the Wilderness" expanses of ocean full of floating Home room representative meet- ' October 8. absor bed a dangerously great Monday, oc'tober 21. and "At the Well." Mrs. Eunice and submerged icebergs. "A nurse enrolled in the Red amount of carbon monoxide gas ing, 326. "To cover a game properly," D. Darrow, who spoke on "MeanThe 47 year old honor ary admi- generated from h is cook stove. Orpheons meeting, 326. Cross must be a graduate of a r eg-ing of the Girl Reserve Triangle," asserted Mr. Dobbins, "a newsStudent cou ncil meeting, 305. istei:ed nursing school and a mem _. ral in the U . S. navy, when que- While adm itt ing t hat the results and was introduced by Marian paper uses from six to twelve men J;ier of the district and state n urses ried as to t he future publication of the fumes hindered h is breat hWorcester Proves Beardsley. all of whom are assigned to dif- Or. associations," Miss George deof his diaries, replied that he being a t times during the first Tr_v-out s for the new choir will ferent duties." That Seeing Isn't clared. "Besides assisting in the lieved that those already published month or so after his rescue, he How to Cover a Game Property. be held November 11 and the were sufficient. At the university sa id that he seldom or never felt homes, the R ed Cross a ids the Believing. choir will meet every Thursday The sports editor writes the arm y and navy and h elps in case coliseum he explained and s howed any ill effects now . That one should watch and see main detailed account of the game, where changes come and that from 4 to 5, when organized. of disaster." before a group of 4, 700 persons The a dmiral, who is soft spoken, The speaker of the evening, Dr. and covers the fine points of each there is nothing that makes you That t he Red Cross accepts cases 9,000 feet of motion pictures and already grey haired, went team, his story usually averaging feel fresher than getting a new Nemcova, told of the history, phy- faken on the latest expedition to from here to Father F la nnagan's of m inor com m unicable disease;s, between 2,500 to 5,000 words. The idea were ideas brought out in a sical characteristics and modern Little America. but it cannot ha ndle cases of major home in Omah a w here this institelephone man assists the writer speech to assembly groups A and position of her native country. dis eases like sca rlet fever, was Service The a dmiral said that the main t ution w a s giving a dinner in Ca~1dle Lighting "Czechoslovakia contains 50,000 by phoning in a play by play ac- B, by Dr. D. A. Worcester, prostated by Miss George. She a lso benefit s of the last expedition, to honor of his forty-seventh b irthTakes Place at the square miles and has 50,000,000 count to the newspaper office fessor of psychology at the Uniremarked _t hat care g iven in t he peoples in comparatively heavily day which was October 25. Y. W. C. A. where it is typed and rushed to versity of Nebraska, on \iVednes- people. It is a n old country and populated countries, such a s the home is ent irely under the orders America's premier explorer exGirl Reserve meeting for the the composing room to be set up. day and Thursday last week. Ed- yet new, a m ixture of so many United States, were in the study pressed a wish that his regards be recognition of 189 n ew mem- of a physician as the nurses nevet• ''The last few minutes of the die Borgens of the class of 1921 things,'' she said. of twenty-three different branches sent to student s a nd teachers of bers October 21 was h eld in the diagnose or prescribe for a case. The quiet east is very primigame are given in short takes to opened the assembly with a group "After the firs t visit we try to of science, a prolonged study of Lincoln hig !2, while apologizing Y. W. C. A. Girl R eserve room . make football extras as nearly of salections on a "pipeless pipe or- tive, but the rest of the country astronomy a nd a great deal of t hat his itinerary did not permit Marian Beardsley presided and t each the mother or an elder is very modern. The radio and final as possible," Mr. Dobbins ex- gan." medical survey. Because of the a more comp lete and lengthy in- the devotional was r ead by E sther daughter t o care for the patient,'' moving pictures from all over the i'ntense Id . k · t· tervi·ew. plained. she said. "We also teach prevenMr. Borgens played ." Largo" by world are to be found there. , co. • sic ness is prac 1Stuerman. ' The work of the statistician, he Handel, "Valse Lucille" by Friml, An octet directed by Miss Helen tion of disease." History of the Country. asserted, is to keep track of yard- "Tocata in D Minor" by Gordon Stowell a nd composed of Mary Demonstrates Routi ne Duties. age, individual gains, numbers of Palch Nevin and, as an encore, a "Our country is a quiet demoFellows, Dorothy Jean Van P atA demonstration of the routine first downs, and general statistics. medley of Lincoln high school cratic republic," she declared. t L h ff ll M r d N d h ff ' The center of culture and gov- . en, ea 1 , am a a er o ' technique which is .followed by a ll The Journal usually has two at songs on a Hammond all-electric' . • • • • Dorothy P errin, Lois Hammond, R ed Cross nurses from the t ime each game. organ with radio amplifiers. This ernment is Prague, which is also Lois Marie Wilson, a junior, and Arlene Gran dmougin and Marian when tl~ey enter t he home ~;;_til Feature writers cover unusual organ has 253,000,000 tone com- the capital. The first president of Olive Wilson, a sophomore, have Kidd, and accompanied by Flor- t he time they leave was given by angles of the game, such as the binations and can be used in the the republic, was Masaryk. Czech- recently entered Lincoln high I. Lillard and Willia1n en ce Moll, sang " F our Leaf Clov- Miss George. She laid particl)~r number of people attending it and home or in the largest auditorium, oslovakia had the. first university ' school. 'l'hey have heen attending Glen Are 1Hen1bers of er," "The Night Has a Thousand emphasis upon the placing of . all the number of special trains re- the only difference being that in Europe, which was founded school at Oklahoma City. They University Teain. E yes" and "Snow Storm." clothing and equipment so that i t quired to bring them here. The more amplifiers must be used in during the fou rteent h ~e~tury; each possess three medals w h ich The University Y. M. C. A . After t his a ll the members of is kept from contact w ith otl:ililr Journal covered this in advance of a large auditorium. there being four universities at t hey r eceived while attending t he t eam composed of J. I. Lillard and the Girl Reser ves were given a articles in the room. She explained the Minnesota and Nebraska game. Playing of the electric organ the present time. . Webster junior h igh school. The William Glenn gave the entertain- white candle and passed in two that an important s tep in the r mi:Two men are assigned to take differs from a regular pipe organ "We have many sports m our medals are awards for scholarship ment at the H i-Y meeting Octo- groups to light t heir candles f r om ; tine is the cleansing of t he .therpictures at football games. One in that it has harmonic control!- country. There are mountains for and a rt by the American L egion. ber 29. a bigger one at the front of t he mometer. is stationed on top of the press ers, while on the pipe organ the skiing and other winter sports Mr. Glenn sang three numbers, room . The code was rea d and a "The n ur se must feel that s h e and we do have football, also a Newly elected superintendent of "Way Down Upon the Swanee verse of "Follow the Gleam" was box of the stadium with a special tones are already mixed. c h' f d d can safely t ake her own temperacamera, while the other takes Mr. Borgens told an Advocate Y, W. · A., w ich was oun e schools in Long Beach, California, River, " "Shadows Across My sung. t ure before s he uses the ther momreporter that some of the churches seventeen years ago," she ex- is Will French, former principal Heart," and "When A Gypsy E ach girl joined an interest close-ups along the side lines. eter for the next patient," she as· of Lincoln h igh school and also as- Makes H is Violin Cry." group, which met following the The man who draws the chart are taking out their pipe organs plained. Included in the ,organization is sistant superintendent of t he city Mr. Lillard, a universit y senior general meeting. These groups serted. seen in the Sunday paper after and buying the new all electric orThat much of t he information d. t ····ls .. h each Nebraska game is Oz Black, gans because it takes from 2,000 a house f or d epen en g1r • ,w o schools. He has been assistant . and former m ember of t he Kan- are as follows : membership, lead r egarding those who n eed care is superintendent of schools at Tulsa, sas City Hi-Y, spoke ori "The Val- by Bett y Ann Duff ; program, HelLincoln high graduate who is well to 3,000 dollars to repair a large have no homes or. money. r eceived through doctors, hospi_tals organ and a large electric organ Education in Czechoslovakia. Oklahoma, since leaving Lincoln ue of Extra-curricular Activities ." en Severa; ring and ceremonial, known to all Lincoln residents. and n eig hbors of pa tients wa>< There are five years of elemen- high school. He emphasized that th e extra-cur- Esther Stuerma n; music, Mary Fred Arnold is the head photo· can be obtained for that price. stated by Miss George. This organ costs less to operate tary school, which is the only pubricular activities would help m ore F ellows; service, Barbara Degrapher for the Journal, and the C. 0. Morrison, instructor for in later life t han "ihe r egular cur- weese; social, Mary Maxine H a "A future pla~ o~ t~e Lincoln original drawings, many of which for it requires only one-tenth the lie education offered. After this · •t · d . · . . _ electricity, is starting a regular . . , . ney; finance Lois Hammond. pub- Red Cross orgamzabon is t o comMr. Dobbins displayed to the news amount o f e I ect r1ci y, service an mstructwn those who care to con f . th t . h t t k nculum would. Mr. Lilla rd pomted . . ' . ' J •• i - a " ineoln -~ursing· units i il. hi h d d f th . . . ho 1 class or pupils a w1s o a e . _ .. . . hc>tv, Eunke Detwiler . 011 e u .u · , • •. . writing students, are by Karl repairs w c ar~ nee e or e tmue attend the gyn.asmm. sc. __ o ·_' . upama . . _ __ t el\l'-l'ctd!Oal!U . . · . SL • Ud Y t 0 b e- 1. out tne , !a.ct that" one m akes Il • _ d l·ng g o Ver nmen t gr·o ups , into 1 ] . ' - ·t . · . · ~,_,,. ·n · CU c· 0 Kling, former Lincoln high :stuuent .arge p ipe nrgans, ana 1 . never which. lasts eight ·year- ""''"'" ~or. t d. t t' ·more friends outsiue of classes t ' e body,, she con gets out of tune. responds . to the American. high come ama eur ra 10 ~Ila lbon op er- than in classes. . Olned cdo-opera lV • and cartoonist for the Advocate. . ators. This class w1 e held cu e . "Speed is the main thing in Mr. Borgens, a former radio school and jumor college. Dr. every first period. R alph St urdevant gave grace; Red Cross booklets were distribEdward E dison gave a devotional ~ uted a t the close of the meeting. covering a football game," Mr. muslcian, does not play over the Nemcova studied Latin f.or eight Jane Closson ,a junior in Lincoln on self control and John De :PutThe Mum mers meet ing , ThursDobbins declared. Each man must radio now because playing the years, French five years, and Gerdo his job quickly and efficiently Hammond all electric organ keeps man eight years, although she high school, has moved to Omaha . ron, assistant secretary, read the day consisted of a shor t p rogram He began his radio taught herself English. minut es of last m eeting. given by members. in order to get the extra on the him busy. "Your country is so nice to be Elmer Hallbeck, form er Lincoln F ootball pictures of the NePauline Boyd. Marion Kidd, street in time to greet the crowd career playing as guest organist for the Publix Theater's corpora- able to fight for certain issues, . high school pupil•. wrote a letter braska games wer e shown by Ed Elaine Vacik and Malinda Naleaving the football stadum. Lincoln Mecca of Football World. tion over station WCCO in Minne- to see people from my own coun- recently to .· Miss · fylargaret Proc- Weir at the Hi-Y meeting held in derhoff sang "Gentille B a t eliere," "I ain g la d to be back," was apolis. Later he played over try and the spirit you Americans t.or .from aboard the oil boat, the club house Tuesday, October a French song, which they had "During the Minnesota-Nebraska the r eply of Miss Virginia WoolKFAB and KFOR. have in trying to give a foreigner Socony Vacuum, near Halifax, 22. previou sly sung for the t eachers game, Lincoln was the football folk, when she was asked how she a feeling of home. Nothing is sci Novia Scotia, stating that he is a The pictures consisted of the con vention. They were a ceompamE1cca of the world," stated Mr. liked Lincoln h igh. Miss . Woolfolk difficult in America except the sailor studying to be a third-mate. h igh points of last year's g ames nied by L a u ra E llen F inney. Dc,bbins. "All football scores from is a graduate of '28, who is teachlanguage when you use so much He has b een to Curacao, Dutch and t he Chicago game of this "What music has to do with our any game were sent out of Lincoln ing girls' physical education in slang." West Indies, Colon Panama: and year. Illusive evading of would- present day movies and dram as" fr<1m two radio booths occupied Lincoln high. Professor E. F. Schramm of the She passed postcards and pie- Las Piedras, Venezuela. H e is be t acklers by Lloyd C ardwell, was a talk presented by Rose H ill. by Ted Husing, announcer for CoSince gradu a t ing from the UniBetty Mueller closed the prolumbia, and Halsey Hall, announ- University of Nebraska addressed tures of h er native land. Mrs. J. studying a lgebra, but h e is his H usker halfback , stood out as the versit y of Nebraska in '32, Miss the chemistry club at their last S. Severa carried on a talk with own t eacher. bright spot of the Husker off ense. gram by playing t he piano seleccer for the National chain. In the Woolfolk has taught p hysical eduDr. Nemcova in her native tongue The devotional was Jed by Sey - tion, " P relude in C Sharp Minor,"' meeting on November 1, on "Compress box, built to accommodate cation in several schools, which inand the latter sang three songs in A variety of articles were more F ox on " Our Attitude tow - by Rachmaninoff. fifty men, eighty-seven were mon Minerals." He explained and clude Oberlin College in Oberlin, Czechoslovakian. loaned by a large company back ards ot hers, and hiw it a ffects us." Dorot hy Campbell was an· displayed samples of the three baOhio ; Municipal university in seated." At the Girl Reserve meeting east to Miss Gladys Dana f or her Grace was given by Clyde Martz. nounced property m a nager for the To illustrate how important the sic minerals of which all rocks November 4, Mrs. c. c. Minteer elementary design 2 classes. Some Omaha, N ebr aska, a nd last year Mummer s p lay . Minnesota game was to the coun- and clay formations are com- spoke on "Charm" following the of the things are hot pads made of Advanced Band to Play she t au ght English and physical education in Havelock high school. try at large, Mr. Dobbins, who posed. These three minerals are wood, wooden pictures, stationery I At th B t · G e devotional. e ea rice ain Pupils Receive Awards is the Lincoln correspondent for quartz, calcide and feldspar. covers made . of l:::and tooled h d d b d der the T e a vance an un During the lecture, Professor In Miss Dana?s Art Class the New York Times, said he had leather. and pamted, bracelets . and 1 d.ire ct'10n of B ernard E . N evi·n are , Schramm passed a collection of G. A. A. Sees Movies THE MOST Pup ils rating fi rst in their desent an eight hundred word acsmall Jewelry boxes. These articles . t . b b f Li· n . . planmng a n p y us rom stones around the group, many of PLEASANT al B R signs in Miss Gla dys Dana 's first G count and statistics to the Times. y eorge oy will be used a s models for the stu- coin to Beatrice in order t o p lay CLIMAX FOR period class are Lois Marie Wildents to copy from when they will Furthermore the game was cov· which had been beautifully polMoving pictures taken and at t he Beat r ice game. ished. He said that often a rough ALL OCCASIONS son, P atricia Lewis a nd Olive make t heir own, to be used as ered by both major broadcasting T he price for transport ation is overlooked shown by George Royal featured gifts for Christmas. THE DELIGHTFUL Jane Wilson; s econd is Fran ces chains in a national hookup. The unattractive rock is the G. A. A . meeting Friday in small and it will be m a de possible Sjoquist. In the t hird period Mary game was also covered by the without the observer realizing 306. George showed pictures Katharyn Gibson, a junior, has for all members to go to the Sherburne, Bill Kortland a nd that if it w ere to be broken open Associated Press, ltnd Chicago, P OPULARLY it would probably disclose a beau- which he took in Portland, Ore- entered Lincoln high school from game. Ruby Schriber rated first a nd FEATURED Minneapolis, St. Louis, and New tifully colored design, and a tex- gon, and in California this sum· Westmorland, Kansas, where she BY Ruth Ga rra nd second. F irst in secYork daily papers. ture which would take a fine pol- mer. The girls also viewed a a t tended a small rural school. She Former Students Sing ond period were Leonard FreeSixteen telegraph wires were movie of "The Son of Karloff" as states tha t everything is very difish. Over Local Networks burg, Larr y Matison and Edused to send more than 32,000 ferent and that she likes it much "F ireside Singers" composed of winne vVilliam; second, W ilma George Ayres, the newly elected taken by the Royal Studios. UNDER SCHIMMEL .DI RECTION words from the press box that day. Mary Jo Henn announced that better than the school with only Doris Pant ier, D oroth y Thompson, Ovendon and Iren Meyer. president, presided. Refreshments This was the greatest number of all girls going on the hike were to Donald Megahan, J ohn Flanagan, n inety-six pupils in it. were served after the meeting. wires Lincoln has ever had for a meet at the s chool Saturday at Ralph Durham and Elmer P owfootball game, the previous record Lincoln high school is as good ers, former Lincoln high s ch ool 10 :00. She also asked for more being the Missouri game of 1928 Physiology Class Hears volunteers to sell candy at home a school as East Denver h igh students, have signed a contract when nine wires were employed. school, according to Adeline Mil- with KFOR and KFAB. Their Pupils' Caffine Report football games. The newspapers receive special Suggestions for a party for this ler, junior. East Denver high, first p rogram was· Sunday, Oct. Lorraine Grant, sophomore, rates of one cent per word during gave a report on "Caffine and semester resulted in the decision though larger, h as not so many 6. They are u nder the direction the day and a half cent per word Health" in Mrs. Alberta B. Ander- that the girls will go rolle r skat- students. The school has a very of Mrs. H . A. McNerney. at night. The only time this record son's fourth period physiology 1 ing at the Y. W. C. A. The date satisfactory activities student was ever exceeded in Lincoln was class Monday, October 14. She for the party was not set. ticket. in alligator-grained during, the National A. A. U. meet told of how caffine would affect which lasted two days. calfskin a person and where one would On the day of the Minnesota- most likely find it. She also named N ebraska game, 86 press tickets other narcotics and how they were issued but only 67 men were would affect a person. Caffine is WIDE O NE-STRAP able to sit in the press box. Three found in coffee, tea, and other \Vinter is here and you need A Professional Business Training School SLIPPER with a radio booths were built to accom- drinks, medicines and some foods. that heavy coat now. Is it for High School and College Graduat es. air. Medium sports-like clean a nd new looking. modate the broadcasting comHelen Rumel, former student of W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. vamp. Perforated trim. panies. We do all kinds of repairing 209 No. 14th B-6774 In concluding his talk, Mr. Dob- Lincoln high and now residing at -rips, s nags, new linings, Boulevard heels. etc. bins passed photographs and other Kansas City, Missouri, visited Lin· W omen' s S hoes- Second Floor . Black or Brown newspaper articles around the coin .high school recently. Save 10% Cash & Carry. classes. Among Mr. Dobbins pictures were several of Bill Pfieff, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Hennan Rohrig, Robert Mills, and For Rent-SPECIAL Student Rates other Lincoln high athletes. Soukup & Westover Mr. Dobbins, a ·former Lincoln

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,

Sioux City Central And Tech ·Are ·Lincoln Victims 0

Eke Out 8-0 Win Over Central Romp On Tech 27-0; Links Tie \\\Q Omaha Central.For M. V. Crown

Linlis Tack1e Orange and Blacli Friday

BURDETTE

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Lincoln Is Expected to Win Over a Strong Beatrice Eleven.

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Lincoln Victorious in 8 Out of 10 Fo1·mer Battles.

MILLER GOES OVER

HERM ROHRIG STARS Capron, Beck, Rohrig and Binger Make Scores; Pfeiff and Benson Also Shine.

PAST RECORDS.

An error in the Lincoln papers A powerful Red and Black for juggernaut bowled over another giving Herm Rohrig credit foe in their fight for the Missouri making the safety in the Sioux Valley conference crown in down- City Central game should be coring Omaha Tech 27 fo O on the rected. Straight dope from those who participated (and who should latter's field last Saturday. · The Links were hard-pressed to know better) draws out the fact keep their goal line uncrossed so that Dick Hitchcock and Royal far this season as the Techsters Helzer actually did the work. drove to the Red and Blaclt 5 yard In making up the schedule, it's li.ne late in the fourth quarter, but authors apparently did not wish Paul Beck intercepted a pass to Lincoln to go s tale, pitting them keep them out of danger. against Sioux City Central, Omaha Capron Races 46 Yards. Tech, Beatrice, Omaha Central,' During the first canto the two Grand Island a nd Wyandotte in teams fought on rather even successive weeks. If there be a terms, w ith Tech having ·a slight "Breather" in that bunch, it is not advantage, but in the second very clear to yours truly just period Johnny Capron and Royal where it migh~ be. Helzer got together and started Lincoln high school reserves the . fireworks. Helzer broke thrn the .Tech line and partially blocked deserve to be congratulated on Vaughn's pass and Johnny gath- their fine showing in their game ered it in before· it hit the ground with Jackson last Friday in the and raced 46 yards for the first Wesleyan bowl. Only slippery tally. Helzer's educated t'oe added ground gave the Robsonmen their more damage to the Techsters, margin of victory. As Hienie Lutz, flashy reserve ha lf back, making the count 7 to o. The next score came as the re- started out around end he was out sult ·o( a sustained drive by Eu- in the clear when he slipped and gene Miller and Hermie Rohrig. fell only a few. inches from the Together they placed the ball on goal line as he missed the try for the Tech 11-yard line. After Hud- extra point that would have made kiruf had made a yard through cen- the score 7 all. Perhaps those ter, Binger, taking the ball from optimistic Jackson followers are Hammond on an end-around play, now .glad that the game with our scampered the necessary yards to first team, for which they have score. Helzer brought the Lincoln been clamoring for the past few score up to 14 to O. · seasons, was not scheduled after · Early · in the third· period, Bill all. Pfeiff broke through the Tech line From the Sioux City Journal and blocked a punt where Leo Benson downed on the Tech 17 comes the news that the crowd atyard line. Two line plunges by tending that game exceeded 4,500. Rohrig gave Lincoln a first down Wouldn't it be fine if Lincoln on the Tech 5. And two plays turned out to our games that wa y? 18.tei Rohrig s kirted right end for seven yards and a touchdown, making the count, Lincoln 20 Tech O. Helzer's try for point was wide. Pfeiff Blocks Punt. Later on in the same quarter, Bill Pfieff again broke through and blocked a punt. Tech recovered, but it set them back to their two yard line. Variano's pun t went a scant 25 yards and safety man Hammond brought it back to the 17 yard line. On the first play Paul Beck Lincoln's ebony eel, twisted and squirmed 17 yards . to taily. Helzer's fourth try was g-0od. Lincoln collected first downs to T ech's 7 and they played far better football than they have all season. Herm Rohrig was the shining star of the game, although the whole team deserves much credit for . their fine blocking and defensive work. Benson, Binger, Capron and Pfieff did yoemen work ill the ·forward wall.

1020 0 St.

·Dobson Out of Game.

Lincoln was without the services of Ad Do)>son husky fullback who Lincoln high a nd Omaha Cenwas out with a slight touch of flu. Bill Kinnamon was helped from tral a re now in a t ie for firs( the g ame having aggravated an place in the Missouri valley conold leg injury. Coa ch Baller lier- ference and the winner of their ally swept the bench; permitting fray November 16 will annex the every Lincoln man in suit to par- title. Omaha will Jay off this ticipate in the fray. The Lineups week in preparing for their ba ttle with the Ballermen while Lincoln and Summary:. will journey to Beatrice for the T ech- Lincoln Vari a n, 0. ,, ••••• • . Je ... •• • • . •• • • Binger Rardin ••••••• • • ••. lt. ...... .. ,. • • Pfeift annual tussle Friday. COstanzo • ••• •• ,. •• . Jg . • • • • • • • • • • Capron The Missouri valley Clark , , • •••••• , ,• .. . ~ .• , , .,. . .. , • • Benson Lerman •••••• • •• , .tg .,.,. •. •• • Griswold standings;

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A fumble and an intercepted pass were the start of both touchdown drives by College View and Lincoln Reserves as they fought to a 6-6 deadlock in the Lincoln N.ebi::aska, iines:nan. high oval two weeks ago. James L. Geddes ,a Lincoln .high In the second qua rter Coach graduate in 1931, is now working Merritt Robson's eleven , after with the Northwestern Bell Tele- having recovered a Lincoln fumphone company in Ver million, ble in midfield used a passing atsCiuth Dakota. tack mixed with a couple of run-

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Ot!iclo.ls: E rnie Adams, Omo.ha , referee; tavis, Omaha, unp ire; Dave Noble, Ne· braska, linesman. score b y periods: Lincoln . . . • . • • ..• . . . • . • 0 U 13 0-27 Omaha Tech •·• . . • . . • . . . O 0 0 0- 0 Scoring: Lin coin, t ouchdowns, Capron. Binger. Rohrig. Beck. E xtra point, H el• zei: 3,. (placekicks) . Substitutions : J,INCOLN, Beck fo1 'M'.(Uer , Ennen for Hitch cock, Rood for ~Inger. Hudkins for K :nnamon, Porter for Capron, Hager !or Griswold, Martin for M!Uer, Mowbray for Binger. Adams for Pt>tter, Cather for Hammond, Woods for Hudkins, Braim for Hager, Meter for Beneon. OMAHA TECH, K o.nnel!y for Alexander, RO<!strom for Spiega i. Officials : Ernie Adams. Omaha, referee; Paul Davis, Oma ha, umpire; Dave Noble,

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Championship At Stake

VOL. XL. NO. 7.

a"' <D

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Education We~ ~.:.J

Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935.

FIVE C

Lincoln Higl1 Lincoln High Girls. L.H.S. Debate Realizing, Safe-Guarding American 65 L.H.S. Pupils High Ranlcii Admitted to Choir Ideals Stressed by Superintendent !!t~-~reep~pi~!n L~:I~!~ Students A Opens Weeli Squad Teams school are getting their schooling G• . the special privilege of the favored through the aid of the federal govLefler. Girl Reserves Choir To Are nners 1ven Honors By·AssemblJ Sing, at Christmas When Washington and his con- few; to open high schools in fact ernment's National Youth admin-

w1·

By M. C .

Vesper. I - - --temporaries were pointing out the as well as in theory to all children, istration. About fifty per cent of Try ·Outs for the Girl Reserves Win Five and Lose Three need for universal education in a by providing a program directed these are girls. In the cafeteria, National Dr. Johnston Urges World Honor Soci<·ty · city-wide choir resulted in the fol- i At Fremont Invitation. republic, they were expressing a toward better living as well as twenty-five are working; twentyBe Made up of Love Members Announced lowing members chosen from Lin- ! great deal-perhaps the most dis- meeting college entrance require- five are working with the custodTournament. And Peace. In Assemblies. coin high school: Mary Fellows, 1 R t· tinctly American of all the great ments. ians on the gl'ounds and in the M Ell O b R th S epresen mg Li n c 0 1 n high ideals that have influenced om· naIn this struggle, parents, labor building and ten to fifteen are ary en s orn. u egner, school debate squad tinder the organizations, civic minded citi- working in the office or assisting Pfeiff, American Education Week Leqna Johansen, Maxine Maddy, tutelage of Gerald Kvasnicka, de- tional life. Beardsley, Goo<l Dorothy Perrin and Mary Maxine The story of the efforts of the zens from all occupations, humani- teachers. bate coach. team "'A", composed Are the Newly Chosen Recognized in Many Haney. C . R American people to put into prac- tarians, leaders with vision have One college student from Wes.. . . of George Mueller and alvm o1Classes. Officers. _The choll', under the direction of lins, and team "B". represented by tice the ideal of equal educational consistently won against advo- leyan university is working in the Ki h b d 0 tt opportunity would be as dramatic cates of special privileges, ex- office. From the University of ..1';. atione.l Honor Societ.y. Lincoln high school opened the Miss Kathryn Dean, will sing for I S JA;>i"t;ARl' C.LASS. )farjorie Hudson the annual Christmas vesper in am rs en aum an and spectacular as the story of our ploiters of children, and citizens Nebraska, two are in the library Dick Barkel! Alice Mal· Hutton American education week with an December. The choir committee Woerner, were successful in win- industria l development. if ideals who have not understood or have Marlon Borehttt Trvlng · lllcMlchael and two assisting in the chemistry Rut.h Brown Armistice day assembly Monday .Rnbert Martin ning five decisive debates on state Of American laboratory. is composed Helen Severa, were as easil~' seen as railroads been indifferent to Harry Burback James Porter morning addressed by Dr. Paul C. Lincoln high, chairman; Pauline medicine and losing three at the and factories. This would tell of Buth Cha.vveU Harold Samv•on ideals. Such setbacks as there may Helen Louise DuncltJI )(ary Schrlcller To qualify for this aid, a person Johnston. Also on the p rogram Fremont high school annual inviGall Duffield Ell.abeth Stlaatny Rassmussen. · Jackson; Dorothy the struggles to make provision have been were local and tempo- must be between the ages of 16 ~dward Eiche Uick Stra•ser was Oscar Bennett, who sang two tation tournament Sa turday. J<,mma }lahler ~farJorle WiederAnn Burroughs, Teachers college; for education in state conditions; rary. Undoubtedly progress was spah.11 to 25 and his parents must be Arthur Earl Hill "B" Team Wins Three Loses One. numbers. more rapid during the two decClara. Hock Kenneth Wlttstrocl> Jane Whaten, College View; BeuThe "B" team won three debates to pass Jaws authorizing or requiron relief or working on a federal "The human race is a race bePl'<lv10U•IY Elected. ades prior to 1930 than in any pre)lax l.ake project. Approximately six dol- D!Jna ld Anderson tween education and catastrophe," lah Harming, Havelock, and Mil- and lost one, while t~am "A" was ing communities to levy taxes for vious period of like duration. William Cochrane :'llaxlne · Lake dred Wolfe, Bethany. . held to an even break, winning the support of the s chools ; to eslars a month is paid to these perstated Doctor Johnston, in his adAdna Dobson .June Meek American Education week is a Try-outs . were also held in the tablish the validity of such laws in J.ucllle Erickson William Pfeiff two and losing two. High school sons, which includes school sup- John dress November 11. Good France• Plat.I other city high schools last week. the comts ; . to abolish tuition good time to consider these matJUNE CLASS. Floyd Rawltngs debate teams conquered by the plies, lunches and carfare. Gives Causes of War. Donald Barf.h Doris Ripley Each school was allowed from charges; to thwart attempts to t ers and to inquire what yet reMarian Beardsley Calvin Rollins Lincoln high teams were Omaha He continued that emotion. over- four to seven members, as the True Chappell Helen Se nr:. designate fre e schools as "pauper" mains to be done before the ideal Jlarbara· Deweese Ellnvorth Steele comes the intelligence so many membership was limited to thirty. Tech affirmative, Creighton Prep schools: to develop a program to of equality of opportunity is fully ?+largaret Dole.al Jlowen Taylor affirmative and negative, Benson .<Jetty Ann Duff Marian Kidd times. Doctor Johnston stated The first rehearsal was from include mot·e th,an the three "R's"; r ealized. It is a good time to conOr\•al Hager ::\[arcella Lyon Rose Mnry Hilt .Jes!ica )futz that the causes of war are emo· 4:00 to 5 :00 Tuesday, November high school negative, and Norfolk to provide ag·encies for training sider also how any forces which Selma Hiii Jlfary Sherbome tfa.mea Hush Jane ~.telch tion, sensationalism and propa- 12, at the Y. W. C. A. Choir will hig·h school affirmative. Teams teachers; to pay teachers more tend to undermine this ideal may Samuel Klrshcnbaum spelling defeat for Lincoln high g anda. The men who went to war meet every Tuesday at this time. than mere subsistence wages; .to be counteracted; and how any With the introduction of national school were Omaha North high did not know tha t wars are made provide free public high schools; handicaps, which stand in the way honor societY, members as the chief . school negative, Omaha Central to discredit the European idea that of the school's efforts to realize Mrs. up of little groups of men called C. C. l\:linteer's purpose, assemblies were held negative and Omaha South af•government," and behind them high school education should be this ideal, may be removed. Speech on Topic Is Thursday and Friday, for groups firmative. are m en who k eep bribing them A and B, respectively. Keynote for Meeting. Seventeen high schools were repto go into war so they can make William Pfeiff was announced "First impression is always the resented at the tournament. As it profit from the war. The Principal Says president of the honor society arl.d strongest so make it a good one,'' was a practice tournament, deciDescribes Ideal World. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~stated Mrs. c. C. Minteer, who Marian Beardsley vice president. were given, but no tournaIn closing Doctor Johnston said, Scholastic Contest To sions ment winner was announced. Any nation must have wise spoke on "charm," at the Girl Re- John Good was named secretary. 'Make m e a world, not by an Be Open to Students Last year's Lincoln high school ----rulers to endure. In the United serve . meeting November 4, in treasurer. army, but by love a nd peace." L. H. S. Alumni Give Program. In Spring. debate teams entered in the FreStates the people rule. Public free room 326. Mary Fellows led in Oscar Bennett sang two numUnder the auspices of the Amer- mont high school invitation tour- Dances Held in Corridor education is, therefore, the chief group singing, accompanied by Entertainment was provided bJ' bers, the first entitled, "In Flan- ican high school weekly, the ¥iss Beth Miller, pianist and Miss nament were successful in winAt R ooseveIt H.1gI1 safeguard America possesses to Maxi·ne M a dd y. J ane D e L a t our ders Field," by Capt. John Mctwelfth annual scholastic awards ning but one debate anct losing Kathryn Dean, vocalist. Miss School. gave the devotional adopted to the Crae, and the second, "Guns." insure the continuance and prosDean sang four numbers: "Drink contest with cash prizes and schol- f'ive. ''Because of the fact that dances first line of the Girl Reserve code, written by Geoffrey O'Haria. a r ships totaling $10,000 will be Under the supervision of E. must be held in the evening and perity of her democratic form of "Grac1'ous i·n Manner," and Betty to Me Only With Thine Eyes," by Many t eachers observed Ameriheld next spring. The purpose is Phillips, history instruction, non- that the gymnasium is used for government, , Provost presented a three-minute Roger Quilter; "The Lass With the cau education week in their Delicate Air," by Michael Arne ; furthering student interest in ere- decision debates with Blair high games at that time, Roosevelt high The first duty of the school Is biography of Grace Coolidge. classes. In some American history "The Star," by James Rogers and ative work. school on the same question were school holds its school dances in to make those committed to its 2 Classes, the beginning of educaIdeal of Charm. "At the Well," by Richard HageStudents may participate in both held at Lincoln hig h school Sat· , t t d B tt G th charge more alert, progressive and the corridors,' · s a e e y ro tion and public schools was "Some of the things that make man. Miss Miller played three pit he literary and art division. In urday morning. Students . in both in h er repo'rt .to:'the s t udent coun- pa.trio.. tic. c. itizens, willin..g to •a.s- us charming are: vitality, confistudied. Essays have been written ano selections; "Gavotte by the art division there will be prizes English 10, prim.a ry, and English cil at the council m eeting, · Wed- sume their full share of re·spons1·n some English classes. for p aintings, drawings, prints, de- 18 advanced debai:e crass r.epr e- nesday, November 6. bility in defending the rights guar- dence, optimism, sincerity, sympa- Bach; "Valse, " by Chopin and sign, weaving, pottery and dyed sented Lincoln high. The teams Different activities in other anteed every citizen by our con- thy, honesty, self-control, toler- "Balade," also by Chopin. Writers Club Holds cloth. Assemblies Two Days are Charlotte Quick and Clyde schools were brought back to the stitution , and in furthering the ance, patience and gentleness," said Mrs. Minteer. "You must The national honor society mem· Initiation Meeting Twelve full-term scholarships t o Madrtz, affirmative; Warren Gates group from the Missouri Valley general welfare of our people. America's most distinguished art an Jack Traver, negative; Nate Council conference, held at CounT h e American Leg1on Is to be have good health to have vitality, bers were introduced by H. C. schools are among the prizes be- Holeman and John Mason, nega- cil Bluffs, Iowa, November 25 and congra · t u 1a t ed on recognizing this while the rest of the qualities of Mardis, principal. The complete . llJe1nbers Urged to Hand ing offered. Student work will be tive, and Raymond Frances and 2 6. H fact and, with the assistance of a charming person are developed group of January seniors was on exhibited before the public in the M Avery Forke, affirmative. Frank · Pal system· is used in several .th e N a t·ional Education .Associa- according to the Individual. Small the s t·age Thursday and five perIll SCI·i·be Materi'al Ear~-1:ts-P~8:bk_ . Scholastic exhibit a_t the .Carnegie _,. _a~ey _ assi~ted Mr. Philli;p,s with ~.;!;.,zt~ .:::·!4:1*-.¥.:;~~-:;:y~tc=-•....·hw- ~~. ;!!A"·4bec-UIJitaj::-~1!tt-e1J-~Ui<)r_ things . gg_.!;.QW~I"d building .the Qig -~'\nt..m: .th<>.-- ~ _ ;.w.,.. weJ'e- "'"'' _ ,-·-- -~:~~~tialion' -~f nc~ ;n;m\ler~ was! G~ll;ri.cS~ Pi-i.tsbui-gh,· ·1>en:h~yI~· ."u~· ···- - o tne:--aebate. sophomOre chooses an upper- of Education, in urging all ci.ti- chai:acteffstics; . therefore one must sented Friday. ·" .Th~ . rest Of the · variia· Also it will travel in a Thed debate question is "Re- classman as a pal, who shows him zens t o o bserve A me rt can Educa- ha ve good manners, for good man- June honor group will be anthe chief. business of the Writers 1 series of exhibits across the so ve : That the several states of round and sees that he becomes tion week by becoming better ners show good breeding. Not only nounced n ext semester. club meeting W ednes d ay, N ovemthe United States should enact a ber 6, in room 326 _ country under the auspices of the acquainted with the affairs of the acquainted with the work done in at home and in certain society, but American Federation of Art legislation t o provide a plan or their schools in order that they every minute of the day .and every Dorothy Swisher explained that complete medical service, to be school. ,Advocate Obtains the new method of checking at- Scholarship. Dances, games, "pep" clubs, as- may more intelligently assist and day, one should present his best t en dance would b e by registering In the literary division, there ::;~::~~· to all citizens at public semblies and shows were discussed adequately support the schools in manners. One is being constantly News Publication udged in the classrooms, the cafas you ent er the room. Those who will be prizes for student poetry, by Betty and the r est of the coun- efficiently serving the nation. Student Leader, a pu blica..: eteria, at the table, on the street,, are planning to hand in ma terial short stories, essays, al°Cicles, cil expressed opinions on these tion that is the successor of Vitaln the bus or street car and, in for the Scribe were urged to do so sketches, book reviews and Quill Imes .resents various activities. Frances P latt ized School Journalism, published fact, wherever there are people. as early as possible ·by J essica a nd Scroll prizes for journalistic last year for the National Associa.Farce, 'Hot Dogs' is t o give her report today at the " Showing a good ·countenance, N:utz, the new Scribe editor. The writing. Prize winning work will council m eeting . tion of Student Editors, was rehaving your clothing immaculate club made recommendations for be rewarded with cash prizes, and - -- - - - -First Batique ceived by the Advocate recently. your hair combed and teeth the scribe positions of managing selected manuscripts will be printed 1 Ruth Harvey and Janet Robinson Speaks Its chief p urpose will be to help editor a nd business manager. in the Student Achievement numS .h . Completed by Boy brush ed, helps to display a charm- stutlents solve . their . own problems ng mannei-. Other qualities one The committee working on see- her of Scholastic, to be published mil Admitted to At Walton League Batiques have recently been the a nd to serve as ~ clearing house might have to be ch arming are narios reported. A football scene April 25. Art awards will also Mimes. work of design students in Miss of information and ideas for stu "Hot Do"'s" a humorous play E . . B. Robinson, well known lec0 entitled "Loves Labor Not Lost" be published in the same issue: ' • Gladys Dana's fifth period design humor, fairness, valor, · imagina- dent officers, student· journalists• by William Shakeup was read for Work offered to the art division was enact ed by members of the turer on Indian life, was the speaktion, good taste, orderliness, tact and graphic arts student s. It will Mimes at the alumni· meetln er at the first meeting of the Jun- class and the first student to have and accuracy." committee one by Mary Bullock. must be sent to the Scholastic, 801 g, i completed a batique in the class en courage worthy movements and An Indian theme with t he s etting Cha mber of Commerce Building, which was h eld on November 7 in or Isaac Walton league, Thursday was a boy, L eRoy Thomas. pioneer ·e nterprises ·in o.rder to help room " 26 Ruth Harvey and J anet .in. 306. He t alked of his boyhood in P ioneers park was suggested by Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, before " · Lincoln High Baud Play youth become adapted to today's Arlene Gist of committee two. March 15 , 1936 _ Smith were admitted to the club with the India ns and of many Batiques are made by a dyeing At Armistice Day Pal'ade life. as new members. thrilling incidents which he and process on silk. The students creCharlotte Snyd er , speaking for the Student work for the literary diThe cast of the play ''Hot Dogs " is father, who was an official on ate designs on paper and transfer The advanced . band of Lincoln ' Don Anderson, advertising m anthird committee, presented an idea vision must be sent t o Scholastic, ' for a burlesque comedy. Pine Ridge reservation in the them to silk. The first step in h igh under the s upervision of ager of t he Advocate, is a mem250 E ast· 43 rd Street, New York, consisted of Evelyn Leavitt, taking the early days. had encountered. k' b t The new m embers wrote Jimer- N. Y., at the same time. the part of Doris; Marilyn McHe also demonstrated the art of ma mg a a ique is waxing. This Bernard E . Nevin, prayed in the ber of the Nationa l· Association lai·y Helen Bett O'Sh J . . . . is done by applying. hot wax wi"th Arm1"sti" ce day parade Noven1ber of Student Editors. C 0 - makmg fire<:. shootmg a slmgshot 1 • ; Y ea, icks. They r ead their limericks, their tryoi.its or gave a discourse F G . sephine; Janice Morrison. Aunt and making arrowheads. He con - ' a_ brush over the Imes . of the d e- 11. The Student Graphic Alts . Soon some incongruous statement ratlCeS C reg o r (Miss Shepard): Ruth McMellan, eluded his talk with a story which sign. After the wax dnes the stuThe University of Nebraska ciety a nd the Natioria f Ass ociation for the club. Is Slightly u r e d Caroline ; Marilyn Woods, Alice; h e told in the language of the dents . sta rt the dyeing process band, with over one hundred mem- of Student Gover~ni.cnt officers, Richard Keller, Jim; Lawrence Sioux Indians. · done m quite the same manner as hers, led the parade. also have t he Student Leader for Injuries received by Fra nces E cklemeyer, Donald, and Charles the ··waxing," except colors are t heir official paper. agazine .M cGregor , as she walked into the Greenb,erg, Spencer . Betty Lou ' .• • applied into the spaces of the de- Conunittees for Senior l e w Added t o Librar_y side of a car driven by Betty Car- Wentz was prope rty manager. Groups Join i sign. The s ilk is stretched on Invitations Are Chosen J:>eI..f ectoi· ·of P.latle penter, a lso a student of Lincoln Mary Ellen Comerford did a toe A• frames. before the "dyeing pro- I On the mag·azine file in the high, Monday morning, Nove mber dance. n u t u m n Party cess '' a nd allowed to dry for one P_lans for the J anuary_ a~d ~une d. F school library, "Building Amer- 4, a t Twenty-second a nd J streets, Francis P l att, Selma Hill a nd About three hundred couples are or t wo days. I sem~r commence~ent mvitab.ons a IO roni • • • ica," published by the Society for did not prove serious, althoug h she F red Cheuvront, speaking· as ex pected to a ttend the J ob's are m prog ress_with_ the appomtClarence Coe, who perfected the . cur r iculum study, has been added was absent from school last w eek . 1 b D ht D M • f 11 t mg of a committee m charge. a umm mem ers, commended the a ug er- e o1ay a par Y Tickets Are Now on Sale · , radio system between. airplanes, to t he school magazine subscripApp arently bumping into the good work the Mimes are doing. which will be held Saturday night, . Members of the_ committee a r e is a former student of Lincoln high. ti.on lis t. back fender of the Carpenter car The committee for the n ext N · b . 16 · th 1 b 11 For Girl Reserve Dance Frances P latt, Elizabeth Lemon, After· his graduation in 1918 he It is a monthly issue being pubovem er ' m e · arge a Helen Louise Dunca n, Donald was active in the field of radio just as Betty started, after stop- meeting is Dorothy J ean Bryan, room of the Lincoln hotel. Tickets are on sale from Tues- Andei·son Hen'"Y Ei"tel Mar·O'ar·et lished from the· months of Ma y to p·m g· at a st·op sign, · ·F r anees suf - J ean e tt e. Mickey. Betty O' Shea, The dance, which is a n annual day, N,ovem b er 12, to T.h.ursda_y, Erb and James ' • Evi"nger·. • ,. and airplane mechanics. October. The va rious issues of In high school he was fered injuries to the left side of Louise Lemon, Ellen Jean Paulson, affair, will be a football ,part y with November 21, for the city-w ide The committee was select ed by • a mem• Building America picture-texts her head a nd brui·ses to the knees• F ranees Aksen t ow1"t z, B e tt y p rov- d ecorat 10ns ' f <l d bl k G. 1 R d t d t b h Id ber of the J'unior champion de· o re an ac , acir eserve a e ance o e e . the J anuary and June senior presbring together mater ia ls .from the a nd hip. She was t r eated at St. ost, Spencer Owens and Dona ld cordillg to Jean Doty, honored Saturday. November 23, at the idents Paul Beck and Ralph Reed bating t eam , and second football moving pageant of modern life. Eliza beth hospital. Lilman. queen , m . ch arge o f ,;enera 1 • • team, an active participant of the 0 1 ar- y · V' '' · c · A · resp ectively. 1 The committee for the datech emistry Club and . president of rangements. l\'Iiss Guthrie Tells Art George Hughes or chestra will dance is composed of : Dorothy the Forum. He took part in the Club of European. Trip furnish mus ic for the affair which , Chase, Bethany , chairman ; Max - Travel, Camera Club"" Are w · c · T · u · contes t ·an d was h ome Miss Mary Guth rie, home ecois a semi-formal. ine Lake, Lincoln high ; Dorothy To Be Consolidated Soon room r epresentative. nomics t eacher, was the speaker Members of J ob's Daughters a r - Knight, Jackson; Mae H ensler, The camera club and tne travel The Links said of him, "'He'd at tne a rt club meeting Thursday. ranging for the affair are J a ne Teach ers College ; Lois McGee, club a re g oing to consolidat e as unde rtake to prove by force of The club voted that the art club Allen , chairman of the ·socia l com - Colleg e View, and L ucille Max- soon as possible. The na me has not ar g ume nt a man's no horse." 'T. V. Goodrich, director of -t he curing equal opportunity for all, a assem bly be this semest er and mittee; Ruth Bengston, Jean Mor- well, H avelock. b een decided y et. He has cha nged his n am e from the exhibit n ext s emester. department of r esearch, s t ated principle a lways a ssociated with row, H elen Gal'tner and Jean I Kositzky, by wh ich he was k nown For three hundred sandlovich . Miss Guthrie t alked on her th.at there are two ·phases of the democracy. here, to Coe a nd is now a governyears t her e h ave been high schools travel throug h E urope during the ment radio engineer, stationed in relation of the sch ool and democin America, but only since 1821 summer. H er trip wa s centered Honolulu. Before going to Hawaii upon the textiles in the different racy. The first phase is the r ela- h ave th er e been fr ee public hig h Pos tpoue Forum Meeting he was at Wrig ht field and Syr aBecause Armistice Day countries. She exhibited woven ti.on between t he school a nd the schools. It was not until 1870 cuse, New York. t ex tiles, many of which were government. It was the idea of that the hig h school s tarted to As Lincoln high school was the founders of our country that make a ny r eal gr owth. Since that closed Monday afternoon because Speaking of using your spare structed w heels a nd tires, a nd the Orpheons Meet Tonight woven in London. a democratic g overnment could time the number of pupils ·has of Armistice day, the Forum did time to an advantage, take the sm aller part fol" scraps salvaged .Miss Hooker Is Teaching not su cceed if the people were no! nearly doubled every t en yea rs, not hold their scheduled m eeting. case of one L. H . S. pupil, "Chet" from local junk yards. The car is To Plan Annual Assembly After School Music Class educated. Now that our present showing a r emarka ble increase of The next meeting will be h eld on W ilson, whose dreams were finally p owered by a t wo cylinder motor- P lans for the annual Orpheons cycle eng ine capable of developing assembly· will be discussed a t the The November 2·5, featuring a mock Two classes to develop interest problems have become more com- equality of opportunity. and a ppreciation for music are plex, there is a need for b etter broadening of the curriculum, the tria l. Ch arlotte Snyder will give realized upon the completion of his approximately as much p owe r as meeting in 326 tonight, at 3:1 0. being taug ht by Miss Halcyon underst anding. Well trained p ub- building of good school buildings a speech on parliamentary la w a nd midget racing car (or doodlebug) a Model "T." The car is operat ed Pauline Boyd will h ave charge o! Hooker in 306 eve ry Thursday lic officials are now n eeded more for all without r espect' to the Robert Evans in a current topic of after s ix months of the mos t inter- much the same as those of the the Orpheons assembly: F rances present day, except that the brake P latt , the meeting, and George than ever. This n eed necessitates wealth of that section of the city interest. esting kind of work. night from 3 :20 to 4 :20 o'clock. As for sp eed, Mueller , of the program·, which Members on the committee for I This car, const r ucted entirely by is hand operated. Those t aking lessons are Mollia a means of training for public and the supplying of good teachers Schneider, Edith A lcorn, Eileen office. Training and understand- for all schools , t ell of the enlarg- planning the Alumni meeting , De- I "Chet," r epresents a n investment well forty to fifty miles per hour will con sist of songs by the girls Ma rkin, Henry F astebend, Doris ing are developed through educa- ing of opportunity . The schools cember 9, a.re Victoria Eckblad, of nea rly fifty dollars , the major is about tops, and boy , tha t's octet, a vocal solo by Morris R ipley, Esther S tuermer, Doris tion. a r e con stantly try ing to g ive every Philli.p Anderson and Ch arlotte part of which was spent for the speed wh en vou' re sitting in the Hayes a nd a' talk on the history I of opera by .Francca Platt. · Quick. fol.ti n ea t looking-. specially con· s eat of this doodle bug. Blomenkaup and Julia Powel!. Th e second p hase is that of sc- ouoil an equal chance.

Girl Reserves

Taught Charm

Total Prizes To Be $10,000

Betty Gr oth G1ves • .R.eport

------·r;

M•

ln1·

•

Will

T. V. Goodrich Gives Information On 'The School and Democracy'

'Chet' Wilson at Last Realizes Dream of Completing Own Racer

•·

L II s

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935.

.[1.. . ..

The Flame of the Light of Education Burns Brighter · .· . · · :~e. _ . . _. IssuedTH~N~Y!?,.S~TE by students of Lincoln high school on Wednes· Throughout the Ages Than That of Any Other Socitil !lay mornings during home room period. activity Activity and It Has Undergone Many Developments copy, cents. rateil of October authorized. T. ,E-di't"r·, Subscription b~ tel'. SIPIJIQ 5

ticket Ol' 50 cents per semes·

Adye~tisln.i.; 3. 1917, No• n .. "·· "' '.·,,_ vember' 21, l9:ll. . ~ ..,,.., v For seven joyous days this week Accepted for malling at special rate ot postage, pro•.' ·. '·w~«Jl Mt: Tempel -asks for loud vlded !or in Section 1103, Act o! October a. 1917, auttior· izeq November 21, 1921,. singitig that's the time when one everyone in commemoration of EnterAd as second class matter January 8. 1913 the may exercise his vocal cords "lld National Education, will bow low po~toftlce"' In Lincoln, Nebraska under tha act of March ""· s. 1!179. operate them to the best of his to the flame of learning which has burned bright through the ages. ability. However, operatic and commun- This symbol is held high by a godity singing while classes are in dess clothed in a white robe which session and while passing through has not been stained by the lack of the halls is not thoroughly appre- progress in education and culture. The five great periods in the hisciated by the faculty and student tory ED!TORIAL STAFF. of educi;ttion which are combody as a whole. liar.old Scott ....... .... .. . ........ ....... Managing Editor monly recognized are the Oriental, Wilma Hall ........ . ... . .... . ................ News Editor If you have a well trained and the classical, Christian before the Dorothy· Anderson ................... . .. •.Asaociate Editor Lucile Beach , :......... .. .. . ..... . .... S8cond !'age Editor well cultivated voice, I suggest Reformation, the Reformation and Geraldine Brown ... , ...•.............. , Tnird Page Editor that you see Mr. Mardis or Mr. Robert Cocklin ............. . ..... . .. .Fourth !'age EcHtor the modern epoeh. Elaine Ab.rams .. , ..... . .... .......... .Girls Sports .Ed\tor Tempel and have them arrange Frank Hallgren ....... .... . ...... . ..... .. ' ...... Eld1torill.ls to have you sing for an assembly Perhaps no phase of social activ~ Oak Smith ......................... .. ... . ... . . . . Columnist John Capron , , .............. ....... . . . ......... .Librarian or in some other place where your ity has undergone so radical a deMary Helen Hustead ..... ............... .. .... . Exchanges J<Jan Frey .. ...... , , ........... ............ . ... , . ,Features singing will be appreciated, but velopment in modern times as that of education. This evolution may Arlene Gist .... .. ................ .. ........ . ,COj)Y Reader discontinue it in the halls. :Surdette Morton ................. . ........... Copy Rel).der be outlined under the headings of Kennet)l Campbell . ".. . ...... .. ..... ... ...... Copy Reader Eileen Weyg.int. aim, subject matter and organizaArthur ;mu ... ...................... -...... ..Copy Reader Richard Leverton ......... . .............·... . .Copy Reader tion. In r egard t o aim, education Louise Miius . .................... .. . . ..... . .. c;opy Reader George JJ•akell ... . ................. ............. Reporter no longer looks upon itself as bein.g Attention Drawn By Carl Eckle ............. ......... . ................ Reporter to the task of fitting the J oyee Cra.ln ••• , ••...••.•• : •....•.••••.•• . .••..•.. Reporter Oscar, The Skeleton confined Jo)ln ~UUer ............. .. ..... . ........... . ...... Reporter child to live contentedly through Oscar, the most Interesting BUSINESS STAFF person In Miss Margaret Jo life, but consciously labors to inFloy., R•wling11 .•...• ..•...••••• . , ......Business Manager , Prouty's physiology one class spire the yo\lng to strive for bet Donald Anderil<;>n ..•.. . ... , ....••••.. Advertising Mane,ger ter conditions and to prepare them Cecil G;ore ........................ , ......... . . , .... Solicitor Selma Hiil .............................. .. . .. .... . Solicitor last week, Is a skeleton, hung to attain these. Education no longHelen McM;~en •••••••••••• , ••• , ............ SalH Manager by a wire attached to his head on the upper board of the er, as in ancient times, tries only FACULTY BOARD blackboard. Poor thing, he is to train the individual for the benH. C. Mardis .................................. .. Principal Sara.h T. Muir .......... , .......... .............. Chairi:na11 turned and twisted constantly efit of society, but promotes indiBelle Farma:n ............................ Editori:i.I Adviser Bessie Fishel' •. • . _.................. . ..... Financ,e Adviser all period, while the class learns vidual culture and development. more and more about him. They All education is not obtained in the My Country have been studying the names school, for vocational training, whether along professional or in'Tis For Thee. of his bones and their location. dustrial lines, and some political Say, wouldn't It be terrible In a dictatorship, or where one person or if one day someone would open training are received from public body has absolute rule, educated subjects are contacts which go to further adnot necessary because· the country as a whole the closet door In which they vanced citizenship. keep him and find him In there has nothing to say about the course o:f their Subject matter has spread out with his graceful figure and state's progress. But in a democracy such as from the three "R's," theology and beautiful complexion 7 ours, the opposite is true. The welfare o:f the the classics to the enriched cun:istate depends on its citizens. For the country culum of nature study, literature, to make progress, citizens are needed who can discipline and various professions wisely and efficiently do their bit to help. from engineering to medicine. If the country puts men in power who are Psychology has been appealed to not capable or whose actions are detrimental,. as the source from which correct they have no one to blame but themselves. method in organization has deThel'e:fore, it is every person's duty to his counNot 110 many years ago, in fact, rived. In general, mechanical memtry to become educated enough t o realize what ory work has been replaced by apis happening around him. · when our grandparents were in peals to reason and interest In school, the social at.fairs consisted mainly of spelling bees, pie socials topics. In organization the most Government and the like. Evenings, the pupil marked advances in development Ill Education. and their parents, would gather in are the state system of popular John Locke, two hw1dred years ago said, the schoolhouse and spend two or education which transfers to a "a government can be democratic only when three enjoyable hours visiting and large extent t he education from eatin_g _pies which were baked by the church or private control to it is based on the consent of the people.', Tµe the women of the household. Other the publfo 'school. consent o:f the people is truly given only when times boxes would be filled with The expenditure of enormous they understand the ·problems p resented to good things to eat and the men funds furthers success to the pupil them and are able to approve intelligently the and boys would bid for the pretti- by furnishing him with necessary acts of their representatives in government. To est boxes. equipm~t for a perBOnal contact intelligently approve and understand these Spelling bees were sometime held with the subject which will bring problems, education must take a hand. during school hours or in the eve- him invaluable experience. Government is education, and in a democracy ning. Sides were chosen and the In all these directions an enorthat government is the cooperation of economic, teacher would dictate the words. mous amount ·remains to be done. <1ncial and political activities; the linking toIn place of the amusements ot :-~.her of a people in supporting a certain line the "goo<f old days" w~· now o:f'action that they have decided upon. school dances and assemblies. Our The school program i:f it is to promote under- clubs furnish unlimited good t imes standing, should have courses o:f pre('lent prob- and bring the pupils together solems and must itself be built around these prin- cially. How would it seem if, in place of ciples. All the proposals for social action should Helen Burnham, who attended be brought before the masses of people for the many sanitary drinking tounL. H. S. in 1934 as .a sophomore, st11,dy and discussion to be considered thought- tains in Lincoln high school, there and is now enrolled at Monticello fQ.lly by j_TOUng .and old. . was one drinking cup and a pail College, n.ear Godfrey, Illinois, ap~ducat10~ bring~ the Jongmg for more eduof water which t he boys had to preciates best, the fact that her cation. It is only m a democracy that one has, k eep;'frI~d.? ]:Jr a small wood stove the :full benefit of education, being helped and in the front :Of the ro0m? Many school tr'oubles 'end for the day at' five minute'! after two, according not hampered by the government. country schools still have these to a letter received by one of her· conditions, but every year new friends. schools are being built which offer 'All Voters Monticello, located near Godfrey, more advantages and better Soon To Be Educated. Illinois, is only forty minutes from chances for education. Dewocracy means self discipline. lu a counIn Lincoln high we are offered St. Louis. It was founded by try whose self discipline will soon be controlled Latin, French, German and Span- Captain Benjamin Godfrey in 1835. almost entirely from an educated group, it ish in the way of foreign lan- Nearly 100 girls are attending the would seem an anachranism :for self discipline guages. Mathematics, social sci- college this year, most of whom to be lacking in the educational institutions o:f ence, English, sciences, music, are from Chicago, but there are that country, How can people be trained to be shop work and many · others are a few from Denmark, France, citizens of a democratic country by spending also offered. In the old schools the Mexico and of course the States the formative years of their lives in distatorial three "R's" were practically all are well represented. Sixty of institutions Better sel:f discipline comes from that was offered in the way of a these girls are in the college and better informed citizens. libera.l education. So, taking every- forty are in high school. :Each girl The country whose government fails to im- thing in consideration, Lincoln with her room m11te has a bedroom prove is on the decline. No surere way of high students should be glad for and sitting or study room. "The regular routine," stated improving a_ democratic government can be the many opportunities which they Helen, "begins at 7:00. Chapel fQund than by increasing the understanding have. is held every morning before the of self discipline by the citizens. The most classes, which start at 8 : 20 and formative years o:f a person's life are those spent in high schol and college. Opinions often Debate Coach Comments they are out, for the majority of girls, at 3:05. We are permitted change after this period, but with greater difAfter hearing approximately one to leave the campus until 5 :30, ficulty. No time could be better for conceiving art intelligent understanding o:f democracy than hundred debaters on the question when we return and prepare for of federal aid for education, I feel dinner at 6:30. Study hall begins the high school and college period. Many schools have adopted :forms of self that federal aid with some federal at 7:30 and is aver at 9:30. We discipline, while many still ai:e just observers. control is necessary if education is then enjoy a free half-hour and all , I:f in a collntry of educated people, educational to maintain its present progres- lights are out at 10:00." Among the activities in the agencies fail to convince their pupils o:f the sive standards. Federal aid is needlogic and benefits of democracy, that country ed for communities that are un- school are swimming, hockey, badmay expect a decided change in its social order. !!.ble to support the kind of educa- minton, horseback riding, tennis tional program that is needed ancl and basket ball. Tournaments are W!!.ntecl by the citizens. held each fall in hockey, tennis Schools Federal control is needed in cer- and badminton. There are also Teach Self Government. tain commu~ities where misunder· clubs, in swimming, riding and Our nation was :founded by freedom-loving standing and selfishness make peo- dancing. Music, art and organ are people who believed in the power of the people ple unwilling to support the kind open to anyone as an outside or to govern themselves. These same pioneers of educational program that they extra subject. found schools and as soon as they started to warit, need and can afford. FurThe girls are permitted to go establish a government for the nation they thermore, the education of each to St. Louis for theatre parties. began to teach the pupils how to establish a boy and girl in, the United States lectures, symphony concerts and school government. The purpose oi the school ilf the concern of every other per- to one opera, continued Helen. system from early days was to teach the pupils son in the nation, for ignorance Saturday afternoons are spent for cannot be quarantined within the self government. shopping or to attend the movies. In many Evropean countries there are dic- bounds of one school district, and Dances are held, with the Western county or even one state. tators, as Hitler in Germany, Stalin in Russia Military academy, every other SatGERALD E:VASNICKA. and Mussolini in Italy. The government of the urday night. These dances, as well United States has always been a. gover n m e n t - - - - - - - - - - - - - . as the receptions, are always for"of the people, :for the people and by the peo- We Have a 'Gramma' mal. Students are given as many ple.'' free week ends as they desire, and Going to Lincoln High Our school government, while it is sponsored Virginia Thelje, a junior, is have a twelve-day vacation at by the faculty, is in the h ands of the students, called "Grarnrna" by some Thanksgiving, two weeks at and is like a miniature national government. puplls of L. 1-f. s. The nick· Christmas and a week in the We elect our ''senate,'' the student council and name originated beca1.1se she spring-. our "holu~e of :representatives.'; The principal plays a saxaphone, Her teeth In concluding Helen wrote that of the high school acts as the "presiElent " and were cutting i111to her Hp and the campus was lovely, with ma,ny ap]>roves of the ideas of the '' congrerss. '' her m1,11ic teacher told her to old trees, pretty ws.lks and beau. Lai;t, but not least, is the press, which puts see a dentist and he could prob- tiful !~)ms. the . re~ults of actions taken by the officers ably help this. After going to in the government before the approval of peo- th' dentist she had a piece Berth.old Anderson, a junior, ple. In the high school, this is the school paper. of vulc•ni;i;ed rubber to slip played the organ for all the serv. In this way, indirectly, the idea of self govern- over her teeth. Now her friends icel!I and one funeral at the First ment is constantly kept before the students and tease her about having false Lutheran church during the sevtrains them for later life when they shall have teeth. eral weeks absence of the organa hand in the national government. ist. f

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£.inking Due To the Fact Thut Several weeks ago the Advocate had a bette1• columnist than the one that holds that posit ion at t he present t ime. E locution has little or n ot hing to do wit h electrocution, however, after the majority of this writer's p uns were killed last week for being either absolutely without humor or else showing a lack of nativ·e int egrity and initiative, thi~ gentleman was absolutely ready to admit t hat elocut ion was right in t hat line with electrocution. This week t he dobuting columnist (not Doubting Thomas) will writ e a story on the daze of old w hen nights were bold_ and wor e cloth knee brit ches. And i:f this tale of woe does n ot get killed you will see,. it r ight aft er this p aragraph if you look st raight do>vn, that is, unless t he J ournal have st art ed running th e Advocate 's columns crook ed because of professional jealousy. Even t he way that W. C. F ields did write "Mid-Summer Knight's Dr eam," Hamlet app ears very funny in t hat p lay. Even the English teachers will a gree wtih me if they happen t o see this st or y. I t is t o be understood right here almost immediately that Shakespeare had nothing to do w ith W. C. Fields' play, ''Hamlet ' ' by '' JI.lid-Summer Kn ight 's Dream. ' ' This play was written way back in 1977 by P. G. W odehouse, who also wr ote such famou s plays as t he d ou ble right wing back and hop scotch. (H ere the writ er will inser t a comment that this great piece of melodr amatic sobriety is supposed to be frightfully funny. I t is f rightfully funny t hat aft er all this work you will n ever even read this masterpiece in mental p ar ox ysms.) When t his story opens, "Mid-Summe~ K night's Dream " is wondering why his gover nor and mater chose to name him Mid-Summer 's K night wh en he isn't a knight at all. H e is only an a ssistant t o Mut t and Jeff wh o, you will all remember, are G. Men in the E thiopian ar my und er the conquer ing Lion of Judah; b ett er known as .Addis .Abbaba, who is :fighting sleeping sickness wit h Rear Admiral Byr d in a place commonly k nown as t he Follies Bergere in New Yor k wher e this sport is bein g very slowly announced by T ed Husing :for t hat p eppermint chocolate-cover ed laxative, Epsom 's Commercial Lye. If Mid-Summer 's Knight didn't want to be diff erent he would get up and leave the show to go see hia girl. This is tomorr ow when I am :finishing t his st or y and I am not feeling nearly so foolish as I was y esterd ay and t herefore this colu mn may get into the p ap er yet because now I may get int o this little n ews item on t he Beatr ice . game bet ween t he University of Nebraska and t he Sout h Side Mid gets b eing played on the city d ump, a litle bit of much need ed n onsense t o spr uce up a little bit this story. I forgot t o tell you t hat Mid Summer's Knight died while regarding t he F ollies Ber gere with .Admiral By rd and t hinking about his girl due t o t he fact that the R eincar nat ed Black R asp utin who was playing the par t of Mussolin i in the }i"'ollies B ergere thought he was Abe Lin· coln an d ::;hot him du,e to his lilly-whi t e hand s which in turn are due to Li:fegirl F loating Sonp. It can plainly be seen that y ou are all crying now due to the fact of t he death of Mid -Summer 's K night who was shot due to t h e fact t hat (I r epeat) t hat P. G. Wodeh ouse, wh o also wr ot e the double right wing back and ho11scot ch, created him with lilly white hands due to L ifegirl soap . Good Night .All.

Bill H ogan, one of t he group of better known band leaders 'vh o h ave appeared in Lincoln recently, t old t his story. H ogan is on vaudeville t ime now, and has been for some t ime. W hile he was in a small town in the south of Kansas, there appeared on the same vaudeville billing, a t ypical traveling a cr obat. Hogan d ropped in on e evening t o a short or der restaurant for a snack after t he show, wher e he encountered the acrobat. This gentleman was laboriosly sawing away on the sinewy kneejoint of a fried chicken leg. 'r hough the knife was shar p and he was athletic, he made but little headway. H e waved his arm toward a bottle of ketchu p which stood u opn t h e count er near Hogan 's elbow. "Say, bo," he r equested, "pass th e liniment, will you~ D e sea gull 's got de rheumatism.'' .A song often sung in L. H. S. chor us classes, ''Sweet Alice,'' runs t hus : Do you remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt '? Sweet Alice ·with eyes so brown, Who wept with d eligh t W hen you gave h er a smile .And trembled with fear at your fr own '{ Irvin Cobb, w ell known sat irist and humo· rist classifies this young lady as the village idiot.

I £.iterary £.ore

Bess Streeter .Aldrich's latest novel, " Spr in g Came on F orever," is concerned wit h early pioneer life in Nebraska. The stor y opens in the spring of the year 1866 in Illinois with the meeting of Mathais Meier and Amalia Stolt z when she and her :father, a German pion eer, go t o a foundry t o buy an iron k et tle. The young people fall in love almost instantly. After only one or two meetin gs Amalia moves wit h her family to N e· braska. Mathais follows, but arrives in Nebraska Cit y the d ay Amalia is married to a man whom she d islikes but of whom her fath er approves. He moves then to L incoln where he st arts a small st ore. There he marri es a school teacher . Through three generat ions the st ory progr esses u p to t he recent Nebraska f lood. During the flood t he grandd aug·f:iter of Ml!-th ais, a. school teacher, sits in the top of a t r ee llnt il .Amalia's gr eat grandson re~cue(S her. By chance many years lat er Mat hais an<i .Amalia n1eet a gain. But their early r om<1-nce is not revealed until after his death. The most inter esting and pat hetic scen e in t h e book is when t h e old kettle, bou ght by Amalia's fat her , is clean ed out for soap making. Amalia is p resent, but she is a feeble old woman, bot h in body and mind , and only dimi8 comp r ehends life about her. ·

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935.

Hi-Y Hears Of Boys in China

THREE

..11-IE ADVOCATE

University of Nebraska School of Journalism Is Host to High School Press Convention

I:enning Sweet Speaks

Hi-Y and Y.M.C.A. At Meeting. Telling of his experiences in conducting a training school for boys' workers in China, Lenning Sweet of Peiping, China, addressed the Hi-Y meml;>ers of the county, young men and young women's clubs of central Y. M. C. A. and students of the University Y. M. C. A. Monday in the Lincoln Hi-Y bulloing. Mr. Sweet, who is the son of former Governor William E. Sweet of Colorado, was graduated from Princeton university. He went to Peiping (then Peking) as a shortterll\ representative of "Princetonat-Peklng." He later became boys' work secretary of the Peiping Y. M. C. A. After completing an army experience, Mr. Sweet entered the boys' work at Cleveland. - courtepy Sunday Journo.J o.nd Star. Nearly 300 delegates representing 41 high schools in Nebraska attended the high school press convention Friday and Saturday. Lincoln wu cb,oiien 8.!I the meeting place for next year. Miss BesAfter a second term in Peiping, sie Fisher, Advocate finance adviser, was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the association. Geraldine Brown and Arthur Hill had by- line .ioriea in Uie 11pecial edition ()f the Daily Nebraskan put out by he took post-graduate work and the convention delegates. completed his Doctorate in education at Columbia. This added preparation helped to raise the i standard of boys' work in his own November 13;· Wednesday•. and to create a demonstration cenOrpheons meeting .. . , ..•... 326 ter for all of northern China. Souvenirs of t he · World wa.r November 14, Thursday. Recently Mr. Sweet was asked Kenneth Olson replaced Leslie were shown by Mi1s Ethel Murray Mummers meeting .... °'° •. . 326 to take over the supervision of Baumgart as president at the last in hel" first period class last November 15, Friday. training for the National Commit- reorganization meeting of the RaBy John Good. the successful person In any walk I learn otber things too, which l Thursday. Miss Murray, having tee of China. His headquarters diolinks on Monday, November 4. Reserves vs, Cathedral at Many people seem to regard of life is the one who has received cannot get out of a. book. ThJll ia been a nui"l!e in France, ha.ii colare in Shanghai. Kenneth Olson was the former vice Cathedral. very valua.ble. l!!cted quite a few intereating Chemistry club meeting .... 320 Appearing with Mr. sweet was president and was replaced at that school as a necessary evil t o which an edu cation. Perhaps the pr imary reason for We need to learn to appreciate things, among :which were ber Grover J. Little of the World Serv- position by Mervin McGrew. Otto they pay as little attention as is November 16, Saturday. ice department of this Y. M. c. A. Werner was elected secretary- possible to get them by. This atti- most people's wanting an educa- what we see, the books we read, ideJttiflcation tag which had her Lincoln vs. Omaha Centra l tre1µmrer. C. 0. Morrison is the tude completely prevents them tion is to secure some sort of posi- and the things we hear. IllUDC: alld number, an i(ientifica.tion at Lincoln. sponsor. from enjoying what there is in tion which will furnish a livelihood. It is what ;c know about a per- paper which ha.d l'ler nanie, numNovember 18, Mo11day. No program was planned for the school to be enjoyed. To be sure, No doubt this is the all-important son that makes me appreciate him. ber, pictm-e and the fingerprint Radli:>ll nl<s meeting., . . .... 145 meeting. The members practiced much of the work at school is the reason, but there are surely other Therefore, it is only reasonable to of her right tore finger, ·and on Girl Reserves meeting ... • , . 326 same old daily grind, but this daUy explanations. For example, a house say that it must be wnat I know the back a. letter fro.,., King November 19, Tuesday. Calvin Goates, from Tulsa high code part of the time and then exgrind is a great prep.a .ration for wif\! reany· reciuires an .education about the things I see :or hear or Geora-e V • .There was also some Hi-Y meeting .... . . . . . .. . Hi-V school, was shown through the amined the club's transmitter. the grind the student will face too. If she.must raise chilclren, it is read that makes me enjoy them, French money and a. picture of a November 20, Wedn esday. Lincoln high building by his cousin, when he graduates and goes to only fair to them that she ra.ise A book is mucb more enjoyable Fr:encll hospital and one of the CGmmercial club meeting .. 320 Charlotte Franklin, recently. In work for himself. However, there them right. I even feel that an edu- if I know a little about the author wards in the bo11pita.I which abe Writers club meeting .••••. 306 comparing the schools, he said that is much pleasure to be got from cated person can "keep house" in a · and what prompted him to write waa in, Travel club meeting .... • .. 215 Tulsa high is about twi.ce as large the achievement of organizing a more systematic way than an UD• t he book. Miss Murray told of the differ- student <io uricil ·m·eetirig . .. 326 a.s Lincoln high. They have two hard history examination, of solv- educated person. I cannot enjoy a di$CUS,,ion unent de partments in. the hospitals auditoriums, two swimming pools, ing an intricate algebra problem. Nearly every h uman being, ex- less I know something about tj:J.e Silch BJJ the " flu," •hell shpt, gun These are some of the various one for the girls and one for the And in the study of Latin, ecutive to housewife, desires to be- topic Which is being discussed. wounds a11-d 11\a.ny others. Tllere boys, and their cafeteria is on the mathematical riddles given to the through the translation of the come a better citizen, and make When I hear someone mention a were about 100 nur11d a.t ea.cl'! third floor. They have seven per- pupils in Miss Helen Dunlap's works of authors who wrote in himself or h erself more useful in place or an event of interest to the hospital and two nurses to about iods a day. They pay four dollars fourth period algebra 3 class. those ancient times we are brought the community. world, I feel that I must know every 160 :men. Question: for their student activity ticket, to the realization of tµe .f act ,ihat. .! fe:ey that only an educated mind something about it. but it includes the Tom Tom (that 1. If a carriage has two small the old Roman political life ·pre~ ·can tackle "depresskm problems" I do not know how :i: couid pos- · The Lincoln Hi-Y will enterta.in ill the same as our Links). wheels on front and two large vious to the empire was startlingly that confront nearly all of us to- sibly expect to live a full, nappy fathers .at a banquet to l)e held e ()!ear Fltat Grade Lena Tuesday, November 19, 8.t 6 :00 GLASSES FOR STUDJ!:NTS He liked Lincoln high very much. wheels on back, which wheel trav- like ours, and their social life day. life without an education. in th.e Hl-Y building. There will One thing he liked especially well els the farther, the larger one or much the same. Through the stuTherefore, I desire very much to Vomplete be speeches and aon11. By Lucille Erickson. about Lincoln high is lunch per- the smaller one ? dies of history and of Latin and secure an education, whether it be Answer: iods. Here the students can go other foreign languages we are only high s chool, or college. For if When giving reasons for getting .D on A.nderaoil and Norman ... out ot the building to eat lunch, The smaller ones make the most mentally brought in contact with I step out into the world to make an education, I think most people Dahlberg sing in the Plymouth but there they have to stay inside revolutions but they both go the p eople of other times and places, my own living, I want to be able. to head their list with this reason: Congregational church choir. ot the building. and .s hown that they were very take my place among the "suc- One can't get a good. job without same distanee. much. the ~e. as....we,.~;u:e.. " ··nt.:,li.fe.. Or. .i:f I ·a.m to be a an education. No aoul:>t this i:e~c>n Question: .•.. . .••. • . . ? ' Question: There are two cow- understand.l ng' of otbtir' ··people '. 'i:s liouseWife 'oi mother, I want to be ts importimt, ·bi.it I .;..,ould not head boys 10 miles apart. They were one of the most interesting things the very best for the benefit of my my list with it. I would atta.cn family and community. In other more importance to the cultural riding toward one another at the in school work. The mental gymnastics of alge- words, I want to be among the advantages that an education of· rate of 5 miles an hour. A certain Lucille Eeers, a Lincoln high bee flying at the rate of 60 miles bra and geometry are also a great "Fittest." fers one. To be able to understand pupil, wii..s injured, November 3, per hour began flying from one pleasure to t hose mathematically By Claudia Howard. certain passages in books which :when the car in which she was cowboy to the other until the cow- inclined. By the unravelling of difI believe that a good education require more than an ordina.ry riding turned over on its side boys met. How far did the bee fly? ficult problems, our minds are •is necessary in order that I may knowledge of literature, to apprenear Beaver Crossing. Lucille sharpened and our reasoning abili- live a happy life. Answer: ciate, to be a ble to talk interest• Jasmin ties kept in good repair. I carihot:: '· :::Thi:l ..cyp~bt W.ork one · does de- ingly and -mt!Jlligently about . muc cracked one rib and received other 2. 60 miles. • Ambre Pagodes uriderstand why people will bother pends'a.--grea~ ' 'aeii.1' on w hat kind sic, art and literature are to m.e minor injuries, but did not niiss a Question: ·· flaeqnwith crossword puzzles, jigsaw of education he receives. Th is is an day of school. the real fruits of an education. • Diamant Noir 3. An amoeba is a one celled ani(black diamond) puzzles, and so-called "brain twist- important fact to be considered. Having a. knowledge of historical mal that doubles every minute. If Pupils of Lincoln high school ers" when there are far more fasHowever, it is not the main reafacts and even a. slight knowledge • L'Heure du who sing in the choirs at the First an amoeba was put in a jar at 9 cinating equations which one can son I want an education. My eduof science are always 11ource11 of Baiser (Hour Christian church are: Marian o'clock and the jar was full at 12 try to solve. The pleasure we take cation is to help me enjoy life to of the Kiss) satisfaction at some time in anyFINE PERFUMES thai ~o~tl retail o'clock and the jar was full at Kidd, Lillian Roberts, Ruth Brown in schoolwork all depends upon the the full. one's life. r1t4ularlr from 5.QO "" ounce· . • Sweet pea Ervin King, Morris Hayes, Harold o'clock at what time was it half Dainty flaccms. A purdutse that we attitude we take toward it. I could, of course, receive my edPerhaps the things I have men• Violet Osborn, Betty Klingel, Mary Ellen full? will n4't be ~li!le to duplicate this By Eleanor Paul. ucation at home. I could read and tioned might not be a grea.t help yeat. Osborn, Margaret Osborn, Dorothy Answer: 11 :59, they all doubled Life today presents intricate study by myself, and I should ac- in securing a position, but the fact Trigg, Evelyn New Kirk, Ava the last minute. problems to the uneducated person. quire a great deal ()f :knowledge in that one possesses information of Toilet Goods-First Floor. Hand, Zilpha. Smith and Betty ------Never was the adage "Survival. of tl!is Wfl.Y· ·But' :by·'g¢tting much of this kind open11 up pleasant tmd Provost. 'Mortality' Is Confused the Fittest" more true than it ts j.n rlry.·e1',ucation in. school; I learn to enjoyable fields for spending one's At the Caldwell United BrethWith 'Morality' in Test this age. In nine cases out of ten, work with a large group of people. leisilre time. ren church are Gilbert Savery and "Mortality" was confused severKent Spohn. was an excellent time to catch up al times with "morality" by stu- Only One Pupil in Class on sleep "lost" during school days. Lin- dents in a recent test in Miss Ethel Clarence Thomas, former . . . Studied on Last Holiday Lunch in the Murray's home hygiene class. One coln high sch.ool student, is now H ow did you spend your half Printed Sheets Replace girl stated that mortality was the attending high school at Los rate of speed with which a person holiday on Monday ? In one sophoPresent Schedule Forms Angeles, California. Clarence is Printed forms for six semester caught communicable diseases. more English class there were sevresiding with his aunt. Respiration was defined as the eral who were going to a show. registration sheets may replace the Only Choice .,ood Served The studious pupils were very former nondescript sheets and Helen Hosie cracked a bone of pulse rate. AU uiaJces for sale- or rent. cards used, H. C. Mardis, prinrare, as only one was going to Reconditioned mil.chines on easy t erms. her right thumb, last week when a Fountain Service study. One tiny girl declared she cipal, stated at a faculty meeting THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE .•• THE IDEAL basketball hit her, during third was going to play football .and be last Tuesday. These programs are TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT period. "half a back." made out. by new students in their Home room auditorium 10 sent However, the majority of the first semester as t hey furnish a Home economics meeting will 22 &. G flowers for the funeral of the class were going to spend the aft- definite plan for the future. They 82157 130 No, 12th It, take place November 25, when parents of Mrs. Wendell Ames ernoon in a quiet · manner. That is, can be altered later if the student ~ plans for a party will be discussed. last Friday. to sleep. After all, the half holiday wishes.· No speaker will be present. Helen , Bald, a junior in hom.e Lily, rolled, ribbon and open room 315, who hiui entereq Lincoln high from Rapiq City, Soutb Da- sanowiches were chosen as four kota, says, "Lincoln high is about attractive and appetizing features three times as large as Rapicl City of a demonstration given by Mrs. · A Professional Business Training School high, but I find the pupils here Katherine Henninger in her classes on Tuesday, Nov. 5. Dorothy for High School and College G1;aduates. as friendly and considerate as stuSmith, Ruth Brown and Evelyn dents in smaller schools." W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. Westbro·o k assisted her in the B-6774 The executive committee .o f the fourth period. Lincoln and Lancaster county Red Cross has named Jesse J. Correll Leo Kucinski, the new director chairman of the accident preven- of the Lincoln symphony orchestion committee to co-operate in a tra, was a guest of the advanced UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS city wide drive against hazards orchestra Monday, Nov. 4. BerFor Rent-SPECIAL Student Rates In the home, farm, highways and nard Nevin, leader, requested that MONROE CALCULATORS in the schools of Lincoln. he direct the orchestra, but Mr. 1 mo. $3 or 3 mos. $7 .50. Kucinski declined as he was to and UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO. June Meek, a senior in Lincoln conduct a concert of the symphony 1342 P st. 82535 high school, is playing 'cello in that evening. MONROE LISTING. MACHINES Wesleyan university string quartet this year. Sales and Service

l(enneth Olson Is John Good, Eleanor Paul, Claudia Howard, Lucille Radiolinks Leader Erickson Express Their Desire for a High Type

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, J lJj) ,

Lincoln High Meets Omaha Central For M. V. Title 0-------------:----~---:-------~-----~-~~~------'------~--'-------------------

Links And Central Both Un def eated I

COACH'S CORNER

~ink~s Barely

BURDETTE

This is the week that decides the champion of the Missouri valle~. Will it _be Omaha Central or I will it be Lmcoln ? Regardless of the winner, may I assure you t hat I figure this the hardest game on ~ 1 our schedule. \Viii you come out F and do your part to h elp the boys . win. So much is at stake. Omaha Central is big, power ful, and exc ceptionally well coached. The 'l'he most importan t high school football battle in the state Omaha Central students will be will be in the Red and Black. oval w hen. Lincol n . hig h meet s behind their team . Will y ou be beOmaha Central for the l\fissouri Valley conference crown Satur- hind ours·?

Nip Beatrice In 7-0 Game

MORTON 0

Fourth Quarter Rally Sent Hermie Rohrig Over To Score.

Winner Will Be Serious Contender or I State Crown.

Spirited Goal Line Defense Prevented Further Scoring.

day. Both teams are undefeate d while Lincoln boasts nn uncrossed goal line so far this season. Out of seven starts, Lincoln has annex ed 103 points to opponents ' nothing. This will be the supreme test 0 -------for the undefeated Baller eleven and with this pressure taking its physical toil of the squad coupled with colds tends to have Coach Coach Andrews' Lincoln reBaller call for two stiff workouts serves. showed powers heretofore this week and taper off with lighthidden in defeating the Beatrice er ones Thursday and Friday. It appears that the Omaha Cen- reserves 22 t o O _on the latters' I At present colds present the only hazard with Johnny Capron tral game will be the big game of field last Saturday morning. J and Bill Pfeiff being the afflicted the current s eason. When the Bal- i • .~tarti'.1g right off, a sustained j ones, Neither is in serious condi· lermen pit their strength against dnve fmally sent Don Taylor I . across fol' the first tall y. Dick tion and both will be ready to go har d-hitting fullback when the whistle blows Saturday the mighty men of Justice, the Trosper, c~nfere~ce crown will hang in thin a dded the extra p oint on a plunge. .afternoon. Sid Held grabbed a p ass out of Both teams lineup full strength, air commg to rest on the head of barring last minute injuries. Adna the ' 'ictor. mid-air and raced across for the · Dobson, Lincoln fullback, who litreserves s econd touchdown. Tros· In the exchang·es this article per's hard plunge was again good erally got out of a sick bed to play in the Beatrice fray, is ex- from the Falls City Journal comes for the extra point. pected to r ecover this week and under our observation : ·q uote, The last Lincoln touchdown come up to h is usual high standard "Jubilant over their showing in came when Art "Rabbitt " McWilholding the powerful Lincoln high liams skirted t he Beatrice left end of football. Lincoln will go into the game eleven to a 7 to 0 win the Falls for a score. To complete the scor111ight favorites, Bill Kinnamon's City Tigers are back in their lair ing the Lincoln forward was br oke fine showing in the Beatrice game today. It was a moral victory for through and n a iled a Beatrice may win him a starting post. the Bengals." unquote. If it were back.behind his own goal for two Miller and Griswold may both earn possible to d o so we would sug· more points up to .22 for Lincoln gest giving all our opponent 's and none for Beatrice. . starting position thru the week. Missouri conference standings : moral victories in exchange f~r W L Pct. the points in the old percentage Lincoln . . ...... .. ... .. . .... 3 0 1.000 Omaha ~P,ntral ..... . ....... . 3 O · l. OOU column.

Reserves Defeat Beatrice Seconds

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Girl and Father Transport Two Beatr;ce ca ug ht kicked Beatrice " Ebert Now Say· s That ,. isitor E . H andout Links when Rohrig and napping the ball From the Wyandotte P a ntoW C omen aptives Anyone Can Learn If Necessary ~f~~~I~ ~~e:~~i~~!s~~er~~ 20. was downed on t he Orangemen's graph comes t he news that the Act ing as guard when she ,.,ac17 •

have one of the t oughest companied h er father in the fransUndefeated Sophs Bulldogs teams in history. They defeat ed portation of two feder al women I always had been afraid of the and longed to join t h e group in R osedale t eam 13 to Trim Havelock t6h eto strong prisoners to A lderson, West Vir- water. Oh no! Not the waler in a ' the 'pool. Finally I jumped to my hold a . tie. With Leaven-

worth for first place in the N_ l!:. ginia , was the unusual experience bath tu b. It is t he deep darkness of feet, and walked again to the edge · of Eileen Weygint. th · ·

pect to see when the Links clash a very quick temper and the other as e me o ive o the side of t he with the Bulldogs h ere in our s ea- were of a ha rdened char acter . One pool, imagine the tumult within was a very d ull looking, u nedu- me! I took my place on the brink son finale, November 30. cated Irish g i 1 . r • of the p ool ~nd p oised ]Ilysel_f, I It looks as though the sophog irls had been sentenced took one look at ·t·h~~ deep. w . ·a· te.r t These th· more f ootball team is here to stay. o is w omen's fede ra l prison for and dropped ba ck a few paces. I Coach F loyd Higgins has made a three yea.r s b ecause th ey h a d s t olen couldn't do it. My classmates wonderful s uccess of this project a car. The t wo had been hitch- la gh d b t I d'd 't t t u e ' u I n care then. and besides winning games h as hiking from t t t s a e o s a e and One af ter the other the girls somewha t stimulat ed the football when they reached Denver, Colo- dived off and soon the pool re . .d b interest around Lincoln high. T his rado the ' . Y were given a ri e Y sounded with t heir laughter. By idea t ends to give m ore experience a busmess man. They ordered this time I was feeling pretty low t o future first t eam men and a lso 1 tends to eliminate injury in an indir ect w ay by teaching the cor rect me thods of block ing, t ackling, etc. " Upon the sophomores of today fall the duty of u pholding the school honor of tomorrow.''

• .

1lJOYS

th e cafeteria, Monday, November 4, who can say that Rosema ry Bryant, a junior, hasn't a soft spot in her heart for dumb a nimals? S he was sitt ing w it h a small, w r iggling visitor on her la p givin g him part of her lunch while he eagerly ate it u p. The dog must have been p lea sed, for he gave Rco1ema ry a juicy kiss on her cheek in return for the hand-

Marshall and Wilson Score K. league. The tie was broken Her m ain duty was t o keep e swunmmg poo1 which frighten of the pool. I h esitated as I leaned when the two teams met. This over and I felt some one g·ive m e me. a Touchdown Apiece should throw a little light watch of the two women, wh o So yesterday, when the teacher a g entle push. I opened m y mout h For Sophomores. on what we Lincolnites may ex- was an attr active Indian girl with ff d · k d t d.

Lincoln sophomores, undefeated so far t his season, beat Havelock r eserves 12·0 on the latter 's field Saturday. The scores were made by Marshall and Wilson in the second and last quarters resp ec· tively. Soon after the game started, the sophomores began a drive which ended on the Havelock five-yard line as Schneider f umbled. Midway in the fourth "P ee Wee" Wilson broke through rig ht tackle, shook off two would-be tacklers and ran t wenty-five yards to s core. King's kick was wide. In the second period "Butch" Marshall plunged two yards to score. Schneider failed to make the point. The sophomore stars w e re Schneider, Wilson, St rasheim and Schwartzkopf. McKabe, Rung and Uyscosil were the Havelock reserves st ancl· outs. The lineups:

After being held scoreles s for stubborn the t hr ee quarters by Beat rice team, Lincoln opened its offensive g uns and sent Herm R ohrig 21 yards to the only t ouchdown in a game which ended 7-0 for Lin coln Friday at Beatrice. Helzer r a n around end to make the point. Nearly a thousand ' fans s aw Coach Lat ta's boys battle a gainst the heavy Links : saw them t hreaten Lincoln 's goal th ree times , and s aw them hold the R ed and Black twice within the ten yard line. Rohr ig's touchdown came ear ly in t he last qua rter aft er L incoln gaiiled possession of the ba ll when Glenn Dunn's punt r olled out of bounds on t he Lincoln 31 yard line. Binger made six yards on an e nd around ; R ohrig and Kinna mon each a dded three yards, but a penalty set t hem back to the 21. H erm cut through left t ackle, reversed h is field and raced a r ound t he Beatrice right side to score s t anding up. H a mmond fumbled the pass from center, but Helzet· • k e d t h e b a II up a n d ran a roun d pie left end for the point. Lin coln Threatens in First Period. Short ly after the kick off t he

a n screa med and as I hit the water , I swallowed a great deal. When I reached the surface a gain,

H ammond brought Dunn's punt back t o the Beatrice 27, where Bill K innamon made it a first down on th R e Orange 21. ohrig tried .two passes but Linn and Davis broke them up and Beatrice t ook the ball on downs on their own 16. B e f ore t h e end of t h e p eno · d. L.111t t co1n s a r ed anot her goalwa rd m as t Miller's R 0arch h t · 20 yard run and rig's wo n es g ave the Links a first down deep in Orange terri-

my classmates laughed and shoutout. ed at t he expression on my . fac e ' i;,;·_.................,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1.J tory. Dobson, who replaced K iµµan w n. • and the teacher who had pushed Bernie Speeht, '35, football let· f umbled on his first try ~nd H os· · m e over, sailed down from the t erma n, has en tered his t ouch foot- ier recovered for Beatrice on his edge of the pool. I smiled weakly ball team in the games that are own 10 yard stripe. in return. T t . being p la yed ea ch n ight at t h e Dunn punted 72 yards .t o the wen Y minutes la t er I decided Muny. Ber nie's team, which is Links 18 y ard line where the ball t o dive off by myself and I d.d sponsored by Ben Simon's is un- ·rolled out of bounds. The Red a nd Never aga in will be af~aid to di~e: defeated to date. Bla ck n ever t hreatened a g a in t h at p eriod . Beatrice's first scoring thr eat came a . few m inutes later when J ack F loyd ret urned the ball to the Links 35. Wilson m a de a first down on two plays a nd Floyd made eight more in t wo tr ies. Rect or f umbled, but Davis r ecovered for Hermie Rohrig has boosted hima ya rd loss. W ilson fumbled on self up into a tie with George the n ext play a nd Roh rig recovered Binger for h igh scoring honors on for Lincoln on the 11. I the team so far this season. TwenRohrig's short punt int o t he wind ty-four p oin ts apiece is their gave Beatrice another opportunity , quota, while Eugene Miller has but Lincoln h eld for downs on t he garnered 18 points. Royal Helzer Orange 32 ·a s t he two pa sses were has made 10 out of 14 trys for knocked down. · point via the k icking method and Bunker . .. . ....... le. . .. . ... .. Stayburg Scwart zkopf .... ... 1t, ,. , . . .... , . Bloom he has made one via the r unning Orang e Line Holds. Garrison ......... . l g . . . . ..... . Uys cosll Bruce ••..•• • •• .• . . c. . . . ..... . . . . R ung route. All this totals up to 11 Kinnamon and Rohrig dollaborP ierson ••••••••• • . r g . ... . .... Aylwooc:: Strashiem •.•.• • •• • . r t. . . • • • . • • • Cunn in g poin ts, which is very good, cona t ed in the t hir d period, but the Osborn ( g.c.) .• ... . r e. . . .... . . . Malone Orangeman held for downs one Wilson . ........ .,qb ..•••• • Tillerlngton sidering he mak es on;y one point Kin g . ....... .. .. . h b .. • . . • •• • .. ... Cole a t a time. foot from the goal and Davis Mu ssen . .. .. , .. _, . hb . . .... .. . ... c a mp Schnelder ... .. ... . fb . . . . ..... , M cKabe punt ed ou t to t h e 31 where LinWhile w e are on the subject Referee-Bak.er, Havelock. coln's t ouchdown ma rch started. Umpire-Kuklin, N ebra sk a . of points Lincoln has garner ed Headllnesman- Mehr!ng , Nebraska. Aft er Lincoln ha d scored, the 103 points while their opponents Lattamen made a m or e determin ed have been nursing a goose egg . effort t o score. Wilson ran t hr ough SPORT SNAPS This is, as far as we know, some the middle for 26 yards and Floyd kind of a record. passed to Dunn, wh o lateraled t o Helen Wheeler , '31 ts a private Davis for a first down on t he Lincoln high s chool was very aviatrix a t Union airport. Sh e Lin ks 30. Lincoln broke up Behas 60. hours in t he air and has w ell represented at the Beatrice . ·-·- - -- Q _ - C<.>urt es y Lmcoln Journa r. 0 -~---atrice's passing attack and fin ally a ll but one license, which she is game. Some 700 students regis- h . 1m to dnve on _for ~ short ~is- J . Ga ins snch as this one that is shown in this p ict ure were 'j took t he ball on downs on its 29. trying hard t o get, that of a com- tered to make the trip. tance ~nd t hen tied him up WYth fe,~ a 1J d far bet ween as Lincol n b a ttl ed fur iously to d efea t B eE ugene Miller a nd Georg e Bingmercial pilot, which allows her t o Denver Pupil Inquires ~:;b-wi~·e. They were later a:- a tr1ce a n<l 1~eep 1heir sea so n 's record clean. T h ey fin ally d eer broke loose and before Beatrice carry passengers. Concerning Senior Choir t ed m McCook, Nebraska, m t h em I to 0 a s H erm Hohrig wen t over early in t he fo nrth came t o, it was Lincoln's ba ll wit h possession of the car. p e1·1od Marion DeJarnett, former Lina first down on t he Or ange 3 2. I n a letter from the South high Th t' . ·1 I '. .. coln hig h school all around athlete school Dobson fumbled a nd Wr ight rein Denver Colora do Luella ~ wo gu _s , 10wever, caused 1 . Eugene ~11lk1·. one of Lin col n hi gh ·s s h ift .1-- ball ca n ier s. and all-st a te football player, is Murphy t old the' English ~6 class ~:e tio_uble w~1~~ ~e1~g take_n to is show~1 l'acmg· a roun d · th e B eat rice left si d e a ft e1· takin g a ' Gua rds of a n army camp a r e covered on the Beatrice 30. Floyd's now working in a cafe in Larime, about the acapp ella choir Th ere I pnso~ a nd e1r old attitude la t el'al from Quartee ba ck H ammond. Bill Kin namon, K o. 25, did not to be fooled with a ccor dino- 26 ya rd p ass to Dunn g ave BeatW yoming . The past su mmer h e are seventy-five mixed v~ices in ' :e~~ _we:h ene twhen_ th~ walk: d ~~,me effectin blo c king on t h e p lay as did J o hnny Cap1·011, N o. to LeRoy Helser. He is enliste~ r ice a first down on the Red a nJ was home for a coup~e of w eeks the choir. The boys are divided . . re e m a i on m est VII'- ~ 0 , . and Portci-, No . 7 ·. H erm a n R oh rig, No. l a, is in the pil eup in t he Nebraska National Guards Black 30. Just before the g un, and while h e was here he played into fir~t and secon d bass, t en or, gima. 1 Herm Rohrig intercepted F loyd·s 1~~~y e Dunn , Be atrwe s cra ck en d, No. :n , is t rying to get at I 11oth Vet. Co. of llOt h Med. Reg. pass and Lincoln had possession . of on numerous sof tball teams. 1 The gir ls are divided Party for Novemher 16 er. The gua rd has an easy but tir efir. st and second sopr ano a nd Pl f . J J. , D h ---- - - - · -·-· 1 s om e job. H e has to cret up in t he t he ball in midfield a s t he g ame Beat rice Ebert, junior , spent mto . a ttire . aug ters f. t J· b a,nD o ht o l s middle of t he ni.,.ht t"'o r elieve t he ended. most of her summer playing s oft· irs . and s econd a lto. Their aug ers met last Sa tur· "' . .o s consists of black robes with white d N b . . Smart and Warm . for Girls and Boys.I old o-uard. As a r ule men ar e Pau l Beck , Herm Roh rig, Bill ball for General Tires, runners-u p c o11ars. The c 101r · . . ay, ovem er 2, m the Venetian "' gives many perf t h . ; very cross when t h ey have to o·et K innam on and E ug ene Miller die! 1 in the city league. Then she was formances. Some of t hem are m u - rfor ooma opartye Lmcoln hot elNov to plan . t o be held 16 I up m the mght and for this reason m ost of the ba ll carrying fo r Lina sk ed to pitch for Cret e in the Sl.C week, sch ool programs, at hos· · they m~ke v er y good guards. coln while Bill P fe iff, Royal H elzer Stat e tournam ent. Sh e won three pitals and at the p ar ent t eachers • • • with brown horsehide W hen a guard has · ca ught a fer- a nd Georg e Binger did g reat v:ork out of four games and was beaten association s. Reoccurrence of . Nam es 1ow, a 11 h e has to do is call out, in the line. sleeves and trimming by Syracuse in t he final s. Com.nion in One Class "Cor poral of t he Gua rd," ancl he Floyd and Wilson causecl the Not ma ny classes can boast ·warm jackets comes running. H e takes his m an Links m uch trou ble as Dunn , J ark Paul A men, sophomore, is the Blue, Black, White Owls of so freq uent rep it ion of pupi Is . for either boys or t o the guard house, a s quare tent and Rinne stood out in the line. assistant coach for Mr. F a ulkner's Win For Edward Blum first na mes, as Mi ss Eth el B. ~~r'.s. ·. ·a· 1~~f~·~J~~ w ith room for about eig ht or n ine The summary : football t ea m of Southside Mid· Edward Blum, '35, raises owls Bea tti e's fifth period Lat in 4 at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m en . Lincoln B eat1·ice gets. He form erly belonged to which h ave won awards in t he last class. T here a re th ree boys The m en a r e k'ept her·e t 1·11 t he1·r ~i~Ffe[ (c; . ... . .. . : :L .:::::: :::..'. ~~~~~ 'l'hese Jackets a re made w ith ., b row n horse Cap ro1 i" Hos ier t hat team. Paul went to Kansas N ebraska Stat e Fair. Ed boug ht whose first names are Ll oyd; hide sleeves . . . · b r o wn Lasl<in Lamb from officer comes·t o g·et them. Some- Bens u1: .' .'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'c'.':· :: :: :: :: :: .. · Lia!l Cit y, Missouri, with Faulkner's the birds when they wer e young All es; Ll oyd Mills a nd Lloyd bac k a nd colla r w ith br owri h o rseh id e t r i1n P or t er . . . . : . .. . .. . rg ..... .. . . ... R inne South Side Midget team, recently. and h as taken entire ca re of t h em. Fitzgera ld. There a r e a lso th ree .. rl~~1~1nwi~'.~~ 1~1~~s c:n~for~:~l~'.a linings t imes t heir officer is on a leave M~i~~~ock" ~~Gcw;.\~fi~ 1 Ed h as Oriental F rills. originating boys whose f irst na mes are Gl oves an d M itts L ea the r H e lmets a nd t he man h as t o stay in the ~W1~~ond '. : '. '. ·. : ·. · ·.1~ ::: :: :·:. j '1~1~\0.j· · J t o m a tc h B la ck or Br ow 11 guar d house till he r etur ns . The Rohrig .. . .. . . . . . r h . .. . . . . . . . Wlluon I n the first period physical ed- from Asia Minor and African J ac k ·, J ac k Ch ristensen, ack K fb D · 0 Rezner a nd J ack Stern. There §0¢ to 2.§0 6S¢ to 1.0G men in t he g uard house do not L:~:o~::' ~ · · • • · .. ·· · • • · • • • · o o o 1a-~i; ucation cla ss, the girls a re divided owls, orig inating from Eg ypt . He g et pay while they are t here an d Bea t rice .o o o o-u into two teams, t he "Zephyrs" and showed both at the fair and won a re a lso t wo Bettys' two Bi lls, GOLD'S- Second I~l o o r. a r c p ut on very bad details, such ~~~:"i~;1: P~i~~c:o i~~'et~~~cl~~g~101:u~)~hrig . "Wildcats." Th ey are playing a a wards on the African owls. Ed and two Dorothys ; Bett y Reese as cleaning out the stables or dig- na~~~.til~"t;?~~~~ld Li;~~?1'6a~,~~1s,01 0 81:g;, ";."; world s eries of German baseball. received first pr izes on Bla cks, a nd Betty Dietze, Bill Radmore ging ditches. They do not get Mille r . Beatr ice, Hollow".y fol" Lin n , sr."r' So far, the Zeph yrs won the first Blues and Whites. Ed won second for J ark, ' \' illiam.s for Rector. and Bill Kortlang, Dorothy very good food ; sometin1es brea d Officia ls : R efe r ee, Earl .J uh''""~ · g ame 8-7 and the second game prizes on Owls, which a ls o were Mertz a nd Dorothy Va n P a tten. and water. li~~:~r~n. ~ia~~~d Pil~:w Ne~;~r;~~t.' Do<wc; was a tie 8-8. Blacks and Whites.

Eugene MiHer of Lincoln· Gets ·Loose Against Beatrice on Lateral

Guards Perlorm T• iresome Duties A A t rmy Camps

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Watch For '":! t· ~ Links Board i~

Sink The Islanders . Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

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VOL. XL. NO. 7.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935.

FIVE CE '.n

Lincoln Routs Omaha Central· For M. V. Crow 'Green Ghost' IRoy Atwell Has Been in the Theater for Thirty-Five Senior Color Ballerlllen Eleve11 Chosen for I Years But Has Never Been Graduated from Grammar Presentation School; Created Present ·Comedy Act Four Years Ago Senior Plav Roy Atwell, who appeared in ___,_:-- - Is Successful the Thousand Islands whete little "'

Tally 25-0 Victory

Lincoln recently for the third time,

of my time · was spent in school and the majority of it in sailboats , bicycles an.d barns wher e I painted scenery for the masterpieces in estly and sincerely believes that dramatical presentations which I laboriously gave as often as was every man is sufficient within Seniors Try Out for 12 himself to rank, if not at the top, possible, I never even was graduated from ' grammar· school. Characters Monday high in his chosen profession. Atwell, after thirty-five years in When I was ten I knew that the And Tuesday. theater was the place into which the theater, is tall, boyisly awk"The Green Ghost'' is the title ward, and (admits it himself) I would bring myself and my of the play to be presented by the homely. He appeared in Linmeager edu_cation to spend my life seniors December 13 and 14. Try- coln twenty-five yeai·s ago at and take my place In the field outs were held Monday and Tues- the old Oliver theater (Liberty) in trying to amuse vaudeville man· day after school in the auditorium the play "Nancy Brown," starring iasts, .playgoers and lastly, motion under the direction of Miss Fran- the now famous Mary Kahill. In picture audiences. Even after that ces McChesney who will direct 1912 he made his second appearcame radio." the play. There will be an all ance in the city at the same. theAtwell happened to cr eate his senior cast of twelve characters, ater as the lead in, "Marion Mary," famous contradition to the English six male and six female. a famous comedy of its day. language when he, about four Play Is Mystery Comedy. Atwell Ten Belonged in Show. years ago, forgot his hastily ROY ATWELL. This mystery comedy de~ls with l Mr. 'Atwe{l, who gave an hour learned lines, mixed up his sen--Courtesy Li:p.coln Journal. a wealthy old woman who 1s about and a half itinerary of the fiftytences, noticed the public thought to divide her property. All the seven years of his life began by _p_a_r-en_t_s_,-1-·n_t_h_e_c_it_y_o_f_S_y_r_a_cu_s_e,_ he was doing it on purpose and heirs are gathered together when s t a t'mg tha t h e was b orn, ' th e oft- New York. liked it, and sa w then that: mixing it is discovered that the most trod-on son of poor but loving "Brought up in the vicinity of Continued on Page 3. prized of all her possessions, a

Mystery Comedy Will Be this time under the recently-earned title of the stuttering mixer·upper Presented by Seniors of radio, stage and screen, earnDecember 13, 14.

Arthur Hill Is Chairman Lateral Of Senior Assembly Conveniion. W ith Arthu r Hill presiding as chairman, the senior color day convention for 1936, featuring the class color s of blue and white, was called to order in th e school audi· torium Friday. Addresses on School Improvements Addresses on sch ool improvements such as a chewing gum compartment, automatic powder puff on desks of feminirie students and radio in every class room were presented to the senior delegates by Floyd Rawlings, Pauline Boyd and John Good, respectively. Responses f rom the floor wer e given by Bill Pfeiff and Adna Dobson. Under t h e leadership of Vernon

Passes Play Leading Role Ill Sea of Mud Struggle.

A leaden sky, a cold wind and a miry t el'l'ain foiled t o a lter t he relent less attack of Coach Stuar t B aller 's Hed and B lad e gridmen, as they decisively turned ba ck a stron rr Omaha Cen tni l 25-0 in the Lincoln high oval last Saturday. "' The scene was anything hut dramatic. 'rhe crowd of 1,500 sat hud dled in blankets and t l1eir silence was broken on!Y at intervals as they watched the victor march onward to be cr ow11cd lUissom:i Valley champions. Th e fir st quarter found the BaJler men scorin·g o n a short pas• from Herm R ohrig to E ugene Miller. Leo Benson, cen t er, set up t h e pins for t his counter a s he was

Miss Colburn Gets Praise In Magazine

Heiliger, the convention delegat es

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sang their class s ong. Wor ds for the class song were w ritten by Elaine Vacik to the melody of "Anchor's Away."

Former Teacher Loyed At Holly Lodge,

England. valuable string· of pearls, is Miss Dorothy Jane Colburn, formissing. Entertainment Outstanding. mer Lincoln high teacher and an 'Honesty Best Policy' A swift series of unexpected Outst anding entertainers pr e- exchange t ea cher from E vanston, ls Proved by Donley thrills succeeds the mysterious senting their talent before the con· was spoken of very h ighly in a Leon Donley, member of the disappearance. The "green ghost" vention were Mar y Fellows, so- ·recent issue of the H olly Lodge boys glee club, found a billfold - Court esy Lincoln J·ournal. appears, further c o m p Heating prano soloist, accompanied by Paul high school magazine published in in the auditorium first period, through the line fast to block an d matters. The butler, a Chinaman, ·Le B ar ; Marjorie Misch, tap danc- England. Miss Colburn taught at November 13, and turned It over recover a punt by Louis on t he a colored maid and the detective er, accompanied by Arlene Fries- Holly Lodge for one year. Purple 11-yard lin e. From this to W. G. Tempel. The owner, are said to be characters which en; girls' sextette, compos ed of While at Holly Lodge in Liver· point Roh rig, Miller an d Dobson Gaylord Jenkins, having missed will keep the audience laughing Nature Lover's Library it, came into the auditorium Appointments Announced Marian Kidd, June Schwartz, Ar- pool, Miss Colburn became m uch advanced t he ball to t he five -yard constantly. To Have New System For Annual Positions lene Grandmougin, Mary Maly, loved by her st uden ts a ccording to line ,and t he last down found Ro hduring third period and Mr. "Green Ghost" Published in 1935. Georgia Teten and Dorothy Van t he magazine. She arrang ed cor- rig passing to Miller who leaped Tempel gave him back his bill· Of Circulation. Af_ter Interviews. "The Green Ghost," written by I Nature Lover's Library, comTry-outs for Links board mem- Patton; impersonations by Cecil r espondence for several Lincoln high to mak e t he catch in t he end fold. Gaylord gave Mr. Tempel James Reach and published this posed of six volumes on birds and bers are scheduled for tomorrow Gore; cartoon s k etches by Richard high girls with t he g irls of H olly zone for t he t ouchdown. Helzer fifty cents to give to Leon for year, is guaranteed by the sponanimals, is now waiting to be cireven ing in room 203. Nominations Barkes, and a double piano num- Lodge, which is sort of a boar d- cashed in on t he extra point, g ivturning it in. The billfold consors to be tense and exciting. The culated, Miss Emma Snyder aning Lincoln a 7-0 ·lead. tained quite· a bit of money and 1 f or th e f our L .mk s board posit'ions ber by George Ayers and J ames ing s cho.ol for g·ir ls only. I t "'as " play was chosen by the sponsors, nounced Nov. 12 at faculty meetan activity ticket. I were closed yesterday. Faculty Simonin. through t hese correspondences that The second p eriod found t he Miss Marguerite Gundermann and. ing, adding that students will be members on request of the Links Under the dir_ e ction of W. G. the magazine was received by Link s s coring again via th e pass Mrs. Lillian Lawson, and by Miss benefited by this new system of faculty board, have been handing Tempel and Cecil Gore, the con- Betty Browne, junior. route. Bill Pfeiff, who wa s playing McChesney and H. C. Mardis. circulation, as never before have in their recommendations this vent ion progra~ .ended with yells j The m ag azine is published y early gua rd, was down . fast under RohAn activity ticket will be exbooks of this kind been checked week. This board consists of Miss and songs_ pertam~ng to the Omaha · a nd costs six s hillings or approx- rig's punt and a s he hit the Cenchangeable for a reserved seat. out. Sara.h T. Muir , chairman of the Central-Lmcoln high football game imately $1.50 in American money. tral safety man the s lippery pig. How to address notables cor, boJtr d; Frank Kane, financial ad- last Saturday . It is publish ed at graduation time skin flopped from h is a rms and ~ectly'. a problem to mo~t students, · viser; and :Miss Vera Ga rrison, Excellent Scenario Writers. but does not contain pictures of the husky Links guar d recover ed i 1s an item to be found m the n ew k H lJ . -Bn . . newly-appointed literary adviser to Gail Duffield and M~ry Helen stu&nts, a s does the Links. I t i t en the P•trPle 10-yard s.tripe; A :i. . , i encyclopP<lia also l'l.vailable to stu- 1 · ra~ · . ~- gren, . ,., . ~ness 1+·eplace J\Ijs.~ Winifred Mayhew, Osborne wrote th e senior cla.ss day contains short stories and themes five-yard p enalty against Lincoln UlllffiUI .a.LAC~ (lents now. "1rhe older encycl6- · lUulUtf;t=:l ; Hal " 1.unelb new l!ponsor of the miters club. conventi~n scenario. by t ne pupils. gives members for offside pu t the ba11 Oli t:1,~ ~em~ -will .remain, however," the .. Art Editor. Pupils who a~e recommended by. Committees in charge were: proof teams, criticisms and commen- Central 15. The f ollowing play hbranan said. Additional members. of the staff a teacher will have a chance to gram, Arthur Hill,. Gail Duffield, dat ions of players and swimmer s, Rohrig faded back a nd sent a 20Reports front Convention Among the other reference to put out the Scribe this year will tell whether they have time and John Good and Mary Ellen Os- lifesavers and number of pupils yard pass to Dick Hitchcock , who Finisl1ed ·at Council books are the 1933 edition of the be Hal Wilmeth, art editor, and qualifications for a position on the borne ; colors, Helen Hoffmark, r eceiving certificates. Poems and slipped by the Om aha backs a nd Meeting. Lincoln Library of Essential In- Frank Hallgren, business manager. Links Staff. The Links board posi- Bee Andrews and Marian Beards- riddles are also found in the paper made a beautiful running cat ch Frances Platt summarized the . formation, consisting of one vol- The two typists are Mary Sher- tions are editor, associate editor, ley; song, Jessica Mutb, Cather· covered fifty -pag e-book. as he,stepped over the final cha lk remaining points, brought back by umee which ,is not new, but "new burne and Bee Andrews. The man- managing editor and business ine Bullock a nd June Schwartz. lin e. ; her and Betty Groth from the to us," quoting Miss Snyder, and aging editor has not been chosen manager. Combined faculty board Edwin Edison provided the pubTime had to be taken out frecouncil convention, at the student the new three volume Century die- as yet. and Links board will chose t he lie address system for Cecil Gore's quently to wipe off the ball. council meeting last Wednesday. tionary. Writers club m embers and con- staff, composed of fifteen members act. Senior sponsors are Mrs. LilThe Ballermen· t ook up right She brought up the problems of ~n article pertaining to the re- tributors f rom the school at large in charge of various departments lia n Lawson and Miss Marguerite where they left off in their offengettin.,. pupils acquainted with one labon of the Suez canal to the write the material and the editor, such as music, classes, assemblies . Gundermann. sive ba ttle as they came back to anoth;r at the school dances. . Ethiopian conflict to be found in Jessica Mutz, and the associate and literature. st a rt the second ha lf . A short She reported that in some the !ates~ issue of _the Natio~al editor, Dorothy Swisher, read it The Links faculty boa.rd held I punt by cent ral was taken by schools tag dances were used and Geographic was mentioned by Miss over and decide which will be put their first meeting last Thursday. - - --! Dobson, who returned 25 yards. Leverton and Hush Also T he n ext play, Dobson took the in others, committees are respon· Snyder, as was Building America, in the Scribe. Quite a few, essays have been I ball int o center, then lateraled t o sible for introducing the boys and a new magazine which treats of such subjects as "Food," "Men and handed in already. Poems and Are Selected as the Hitchcock, who swept the P urple girls. Hundred Yards of Gauze Officers. righ t en d for 20 ya rds. As he was Circle dances, as one means, and Machines," "Health," and "Youth short stories are needed. Contributors hand their material to Miss Used for Bandages At t he re-organization meet ing about to be t ackled he tossed a 1 a committee for getting the pupils Faces the World." . Listening to a nation-wide de- 1 of t h t a 1 1 b G.lb t s Winifred Mayhew, one of t he sponFor Red Cross. e r ve c u , 1 er avery later al t o Miller, w h o wriggled acquainted, as another, were given • bate sponsored by the N. B. C. • sors of the club. Making dressings for the Red w as chosen president, wit h Richard and slashed·· his wa y t he r emaining by James Porter, president, as sugnetwork, st udents in Gerald Kv asHal Wilmeth is already working nfoka's fourth period English 10 Cross was the work of t he girls in Leverton as vice-president and distance to a t ouchdown. gestions, because of the fact that l on the cover design. Miss Ethel Murr ay's first and sec- James Hush· as secr etary-treaThe Centra l eleven ushered in a there is very little mingling at the k f · t class heard four of . t he leading . D t th t ue o e 1ac o m eres belated passin g a t tack in the latmatinee parties of Lincoln high. Reports on the plans for the men on the topic of state medi- ond period home hygiene classes surer. cine. Many English 18 students Monday, Nov. 11. the s chool has shown in t he T ravel ter part of t he f ray which st arted Marian Kidd, chairman of the· Mummers Hill-billy party were One h undred yards of gauze are club this semest er , officers were on t heir own 30 a nd five p lays handbook committee, announced given by Frank Day, Selma Hill also listened to the debate. that plans were under way and and Hal Hoerner at the Mummers The affirmative was upheld by m ade into dressings by Miss Mur- not elected at the first of t he later was on the Links 25-yard A penalty for holding would be completed for the dummy meeting November 14. The theme Hanging on the back ·wall of Dr. William Trufaunt Foster, mem- ra y's classes nearly every year. So year. It w as definitely decided st r ip e. far this semester , the classes have that the club w ould not combine against the Red and Black planted of the new handbook. She stated of entertainment for the party will room 130 where Mrs. Lillian Law- ber of the United States commitit would be ready to go on sale be a Major Bowes amateur hour, son conducts Spanish classes is tee on cost of medical care, and prepared twenty y ards for the Red with the camera club. E . B . t he ball on t he Ballermen·s 10-ya r d (Coniinu ed on P age 4 l with sketches put on by members. a hand woven blanket, woven · by Dr. Bower Alley, assistant profes- Cross. Miss Murray cuts the· g auze Phillips and Miss E l.s ie Rohahr are next semester. into dressings of various sizes, the club sponsors. The property com mittee, com- Entertainment will include danc- the Navaho Indians. Mrs. Lawson sor of forensic at the University The travel clu b w ill meet in ' posed of Ralph ·Reed, chairman, ing also. bought the blanket in Tia Juana, of. Missouri. Representing the neg- which the girls fold and wrap after Max Lake and Dorothy Anderson, It will be held in room 326, the Mexico. It is a representation of ative were Dr. Morris Fishbein, carefully wash ing their hands. room 135 every s econd and fourt h Ill met after the club meeting for the evening of November 22 from 7:30 the stone . calendar of the Aztec. editor of the Journal of the Amer- Two dressings w ere placed in each Monda y. Member ship in t he club package, and in the t w o classes, is open t o all students a nd faculty I purpose of collecting and listing to 11:00. The original calendar is -in the ican Medical Association, and Dr. R. G. Leland, director of the bu- sixty-nine pack ag es were com- members i nterested in its activi- 1 "In a school the size of Lincoln all of school properties such as "The Bishop's Candlesticks," an museum of Mexico City . reau of economic.'! for the Ameri- plet ed preparatory t o being s ent ties. Mem bers are required not high, one is bound to find numel'costumes and scenery. ' incident in the life of Jean Valjean The symbol for rain is woven to have more than two unex cused ous ca ses of the common sk in diswas presented at the meeting. can Medical association. Because to a hospital to be sterilized. into the blanket many different A large number of toothpick ap- a bsences a sem ester. At each eases," stated Miss Ethel Murr ay, ~ The characters were: Persome, times. The Indians think that this of radio interference, students Upl S t.H. Betty Groth; Masie, Marijane were able to hear only the four plica t ors were also made by the meeting an inter esting program is in the home hygiene c lass es. is the way to pray for rain and " The More Common Skin I nEager; Bishop, Jack Toms; and that it will please the rain god, tei;t-minute constructive speeches. second period class for use in the g iven having to d o w ith trav el. nurse's room. Miss Elsie Rohahr will speak at fections" by Joseph J ordan E ller Jean Valjean, Harold Coleman. but they are very careful to change Honorable mention was awarded the next meeting November 25 on which appeared in a r ecent edition the colors or the god will get angry to several pupils of Miss Gladys E. City-Wide Girl Re$erve h er trip to Spain several years of t he Hygeia, one of the magaDana's first, second and third peago. She spe~t a m ont h i n v ar ious [ zines u sed for reference in home Party Is Novemhe1'. 23 and not give them rain. In each riod elementary design I class for Annual city-wide Girl Reserve the four corners is the symbol E lizabeth Green was elected! parts of Spam. 1 hygiene classes, lists ringwor m as presentation of their second plate fall party will be held Saturday, of Mexico, a hawk with a serpent secretary-treasurer of the new Mimes assembly will be held on. • • i t he most pr eva lent skin disease at in its mouth and a cactus in the designs. November 23, at eight o'clock in club, the Bookwor·m s, which met December 10 and 11. The ca.st for Toys Are Being Repaired the pres ent time. The most comStudents receiving honorable the evening at the Y. W. c. A. corner. .. Around the outer edge for t he second time Thursday, No- the p lay is announced on the bulleBy C. E. Evans' Classes mon form, a thlete's foot, is usumention in the first period are Lois "Doc" Cook's orchestra has been are the pyramids of Mexico. vember 14. tin board in f r ont of the office. Toys w ere hau led in Tuesday for ally contracted in gymnasilim s. Wilson, Leah Worster, Olive Jane secured for the dancing in the The club decided to read books The regulal' meeting will be held Clarence E. Evans' advanced car- swimming-pools and locker room s. Wilson, Louise \Veinman and gymnasium and games will be of- 1 Lake Is Chosen Officer and articles on Christmas and give tomorrow. pent~y classes to repair. The toys Antiseptic s hould be used as preElaine Easton. The second period fered in the third floor clubroom. County Hi-Y Federation reports on them at the next m eet- The cast is as follows: are fixed up before Christ mas t o ven tives a nd cures. yielded four scorers: Arlo a BaldMak Lake of Lincoln high was ing to be held December 12. Beezum Knott .......... William Rumbolz be distributed to children whose Impetigo, a disease characterThe ch1Lrge is 50c per couple and win, Edwinnie Willman, Bob E)llis Elizabeth Green gave a review ~~nnJ'~l~~~!t .".:·. :'.:".".'.:'.:R~~h,,,.~a~~g;~ parents cannot afford to buy them. ized by sor es, is s pr ead where chiltickets will be on sale in the high elected vice president of the Lanand Larry Matison. In the third of· Hi-Y ... ...... .. . . . .. .. . .. Betty Benson Car s, tricycles, chairs, der ricks , dren congr egate. The t r eatment school through Thursday, Novem- caster county · federation · t t• th of "Hou.nd of Heaven" by Sarah Lady R a dio Announcer . . : . . . .... Jack .Don ovan period, Fem Trump, Ch~otte 1 b t the JOlll mee mg in e Addington. Coach of s1wash College . ... Richard Keller beds, scooters, sleds, and others consist s of washing the sores with ber 21. Ice cr eam and cake will c u s , a 1 H' y 1 bl G Coach of Baboo College ... Donald Tilman . McAllister, Emma Decker, RichL mco n lcu iouse. eorge "F !' · " b st k Yell leader for Gahoo ... . . .Harold Turkel were eiven t o the· school by we!- s oap a nd w arm water a nd app lybe served. ard Hagelberger and Ruby SchribKnight of Ja~kson high was made e iciana Y ar Young student Pras!dent of Bahoo .. Jack Stewart • was reviewed by Frank Hallgren. Musical ·Mauls of Baboo: Alice Jean fare organizations to be fix ed up ing an ointment conta ining an er, also received honorable menBill Larimer to Address president and Gene Wolf secretaryAf ter the meetin,.O' the club went Humphrey. Janet Smith. Gail Ferguson, a t their expense. antisept ic. tion. . l Cl u b T 0 d ay treasurer. Est.her Louise L•fler, M a ry E lla Bennett, C01nn1ercia to the Lincoln Book. Store to meet Jane Allers. Molly Woodward. Dorothy Scabes 0 1' it ch, is noticed by Bryan I~ L'incol 11 StU d ent 'severe ' • • Bill Larimer, a former Links, Mari Sandoz, the author of "Old Jean The Spirit ~f Bahoo .. . .Betty Rathburn •ormer it ching ' a nd a r ash caused L.H.S. Boys in Accident; now of radio station KFAB' will Picture of James Porter Jules." students of Bahoo: T k A E · t" b Joe Seacrest Marilyn McC:a!ry a es rnty Xamilla lOllS Y scrat Ching. H 0 t b a thS Sh OUId None Art Hurt Seriously add1·ess the commercial club at Printed in Student Leader Itob•·rt Gib"on Betty Frovlst Among those who took t he pre- be t a ken 1 and a ge rmicidal oint K George Fox Janice enne th p·iel'ce, Charles C orn 3 :15 in 326 today. The theme of In the s ection devot ed to stu- p arty Pl ans f'or G · . _A. A. Orval Pederson R<>bert Morrison Hessner Jim inary examinations for admis- ment applied, says the arti~ le. and Harry Griffis, all Lincoln high i the meeting will be commercial dent government in t he November To Be Announced Friday t';;~,.•~~~eri~i~~,1;,.,. ~i;:i~~•tM~~~~rne sion to West P oint military a cadF urU11culosis, the medical term students, were not seriously hurt radio. Audrey Marshall will dance issue.· of the Student Leader apG. A. A. will hold its r egular s~'~cer Owen ~~!';,ias~\~~i~h emy, Thursday, w as Henry Bauer, for boils, a r e painful, r eddish ele~riday, Novell,lber 8, when the car and Margaret Thrailkill will give a pears a picture of James Porter, meeting this Friday in 306 at 3 :15. ~~f;i:tt~.s~~~key ~~~;i•Jh!~~;iu.n a. former Links , now a ttending the vations. A n eed of medical examin which they were riding went reading. Anyone taking a commer- president of the student council .in Par ty plans will be announced at Lo~ise. _ Lemen Betti' Lo11 . Wentz University of N ebraska and well ination is indicated. They m ay be out of control and ran into a bank. cial subject is urged to join the Lincoln high. The system of elec- t he meeting. There be a hike ~f;~;;,<,;~• if~~gP• ~~~~e ~~~;Ian 1known to Nebraska foot ball fans, tr eat ed by X-ray t reatments or 'They were all thrown from the I club. which meets every third tion of the president and . council I. Saturday morning.· •!!tarting· from 1I :.•ra. nces AakentowltzEua Jean Paul•on I being a member of the Cor nhusker I vaccine i nject ions, according to • • :.1 an!yn Leavitt 1'·l ary r..ou B u rns 1Ima Taber car. Wcducsday each month. and their duties are enumerated, J the school. 1"-' R ut h Har v ey varsity squad. i' Mr. E ller's a rticle. "(. ·· Ma ry C'om~rJord Bettt.· ~. 1J .t1 lu..a.,.

Six Volumes About Animals Are Received

Linlis Board Chosen Soon By Teachers

Scrih e Staff· Is Enlarged IF

Frances Platt S .. . . . ,,..,.-:y,

savery Ma de

New L eader · I 0£ Travelers , ..

Gauze Dressing Made by Classes :

Class Listens to 4 Debate Leaders

Mummers Review Pl f p ans or ar y

Quilt Represents Calendar of Aztecs

Skin Diseases . ..\.re .

I D. . I ] scussed Class

•1 - D • ' es1g11 Receive A wards

Bookwrms Meet M" A bl . Imes ssem y F or Second T1n1e • Is December 10, 11

1:[

will

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

l§no~~~~~ggt:: W•®~ 1~it!JtttJ ..,,:::;.:;n:',n''.,::,: ~:.:::•~ "n" n~ Illl:vr=:::J

Robert Storer French 1'erms Spoken Varied Activities nconsciously in Class Manages, Directs VWhen Prove Pleasing an employer or a teacher speaks to a group about Own Orchestra "esprit de corps,'' he using To Mary Stuart I

"m" I

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, J935.

.[inking

"During the four years I have . 1Dear Editor: Mary Stuart, sophomore last Four h undred and forty words of wit and a French expression, as was Advertisb1g ratf:s o! October 3. 1917. authorized No· J Why, Mr. Editor, don't more been playing in and directing explained by Miss Annetta semester, who is now attending humor must be set down on t hese pages within vember 21, 1921. . boys attend the matinee parties? dance orchestras J have covered Accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage pro· 1 . , approximately 30,000 to 50,ooo sprung to her French classes Ferry Hall, finds her new school the next h alf honr so you will have no idea vlded for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, authorAll sorts of girls go. Im sure miles going to and returning from recently. "Brochures," pamph· very interesting. Their schedule what you read if y ou keep on reading and I lzed November 21. 1921 the boys could find some girl they jobs," said Robert Storer, '34, who lets to you, are now used ex- must he followed very closely and have n o idea what I will wr ite if I k eep on Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913, the would enjoy. writing. This in all probability, will neither is at present managing and di· tensively in America. The "beau postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska under tha act of March In Kansas City, Missouri, everythe classes are much like Lincoln be f unny, cu te or bunk . It may b e hilariou s monde" of our country is really 3. 1879. one attends. They usually afford recting his own orchestra. ' high's. but that i's ext.r e.m ely do11bt ful. "My interest in this work was quite "biase." The "parvenu," an orchestra and occasionally however are usually more Their hockey team has not been This week the column's puns will be center ed aroused when· I organized an or· serve refreshments. "naive" and find i~ difficult to scheduled to play any other around the great opera tic creation, "She 's I think it would be keen if the chest ra to play for matinee par- adopt the ways of society In an t schools as yet, but will be later \ Vay Down Thar" introduced over the Filco ties at Lincoln high school in boys would cut-in. It's lots more "adroit" fash ion, and reach a in the season. n o draft ventilation, openable by the key o~ fun, and you really have a much 1932," he continued. "cul-de-sac" when called upon t op of t h e can, world wide receivin g radio, by One pleasant aspect of the work EDHORIAL STAFF. better chance of getting acSome time during every month Bettt y Booop play1'11g w1'th Be11 Ber n1'e O"er , is that one meets musicians from to tak,e their place in the richer the school has some sort of school t h e :F isher body motor corporation program Harold Scott ..................... . ....... Man~ing ~~:~~;. quainted. class. "Finesse" must be ac· Wilma Hall . .......... · .... · .......... · ...... ews Ed"t This is how the young people all parts of the world, he stated. Dorothy Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Ed\ or Lucile Besch ..................... .. . . .Seco.nd Page Ed:tg~ do in K. C. They get acquainted. As an example there is a boy in quired by the~e newly-rich or activity which every girl must at- which was originated in Ruth Bengston 's Geraldine Brown ....................... Third Page Ed't the orchestra at present who has they are apt to be "hors de tend. For instance, last month spooky attic wher e somebody kills t hemselves Arthur Hill ......................... .Fourth Page Editor Everyone has a good time. combat." they had a picnic on the beach. every now and then by P inky Tompklin. Don't Elaine Abrams ....................... .Girls Sports .t . 1r been around the world. You can help make our matinee Frank Hallgren ......................... •....... Edi oria s It's all French, whether you Because the girls Uve in two misunderstand my cr eation. Pinky Tompklin Oak Smith ...................................... Colum~1st "One of the most enjoyable exJohn Capron ....... ................ , ...... ...... Llbrar an parties a big success by a ttending periences I can remember," he know it or not. You'll be seeing had little or n othing to do wit h the w ritin g different buildings, they aren't of t h is Mary Helen Hustead ........................... Exchanges and getting acquainted. " h uman m · terest news 1tem · a b ou t S tua rt .Jean Frey ................... , ...... , ............ .Features I've gone to all of the dances so went on, "was the summer when anc:t hear!ng these and many able to see the girls in the other Ball Arlene Gist .. , .. ....... . ......... , ........... Copy Reader er· reop enmg · t h c i'· ' 1 t o l ocat e h'is other French expressions fre· muny p oo Burdette Morton ....... . .................... .Copy Reader far; but they've been dead. I we played on a pier built out di· building much, ot her than at these upper plate, which h e has just n ow missed . (I Kenneth Campbell ........ . .. ............. ; .. Copy Reader quently. Richard Leverton ...... . ... . .... . ............ Copy Reader shouldn't think the boys would rectly over the ocean down in monthly get-tog~thers. ha ve t hings a little mixed up here I f ear. It L'Ouise Maus .. , .................. . ........... Copy Reader fade out like they have. After all, Galveston, Texas. Our enjoyment George Haskell .................................. Reporter 41though Ferry Hall does not seems t hat St uart Baller operated t he Mug was somewhat lessened, however, "Old Jules" she promptly to write Carl Eckle ................................. . .. . .. Reporter there are oddles of nice looking Joyce Crain ...................................... Reporter girls in school. They even pay as we had been told that a storm answered, "I don't believe in in· have their own stables, the girls t his summer. His t eeth are probably boarded John Miller ................. , .................... Reporter which takes the waves as high as spirations. When I can put down ride at a hunting club across Lake up inside t hat establishment.) But now to g et their own · admission. BUSINESS STAFF on wit h our hilarity. the hotels along the sea wall was the ~haracters, plot and outcome Forest. Let's "pep" it up! Floyd Rawlings .....•................. . .Business Manager soon expected to begin, but we of a story in one declarative senDonald Anderson .................... Advertising Manager Senior Class Song For Freshmen Interested, JERRY COX. Cecil Gore . . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . Solicitor were able to leave before it did." tence, I begin writing and broaden Two of the largest activities of Pinky Tompklin did not write "I'm Way Up Selma Hill ................................ . ....... Solicitor Helen McMeen ............................ . Sales Manager TO he Editor: "Last Christmas night, we were these topics. the school are the Academy foot· Thar, " nor did E laine Vasik, but it was writ. "More Humor" is a plea that returning from Wymore where we FACULTY BOARD In her book she stresses charac- ball dance and Calling night. The t en for the Lincoln Symp hony Ban d last year H. C. Mardis .................................... Pri~cipal comes from the present issues of had played and came upon a car ter more than anything else sim- freshmen are not allowed to at· by Baytovu n, and is n ow b eing· used as the Sarah T. Muir ...... , ........... , ................ Chairman Belle Farman ................... . ........ Editorial AdYiser the Advocate. Aren't we as witty turned over in the ditch with a ply because she is more interested tend these. senior class song by all L . IL S . fresh men wit h Bessie Flshl!r ...... , ......... , ...· ......... Finance Adviser as the students formerly were 01· man pinned beneath it, dead. in them than in the plot or setting. the compliment s of Kent Murphy an d the are we neglecting to see the humor "I got out to go to a nearby The characters in her prize All American half back s and h ome runner of our classmates? farmhouse for help and when I winning biography are real, the Can Any Class in School Team Work builder, t he overcrowded J obs Daughter's Glancing through my older sii:l· came back after telephoning to main one, Old Jules, being her Present Such a Record? dance r ecently h eld at one of t h e greatest Taught in Class. ter's issues of the Advocate, t town for an ambulance I found father. The story's setting is in Correct answers are what hostelries of which this fair city puffs out it s Boys in Clarence Evans' woodwork classes found columns of "Static" that both orchestra cars had left. It the northwestern part of NeMiss Ne lie Putney should re- chest. are taught team work in a much different way were not only humorous but inter· was later found, that each of the braska. (This tale of woe will p robably get killed. groups thought I was with the than the boys on the football team.· There are esting. Unhesitating'ly, when ask e d ceive from students In row two her because it is a p olicy of the Advocate many machines in the shop and all are danger"Corridor Discards." "At Ran- other, but it was straightened out what she planned to do with the of her first period English class nEit ot to give too much free publicity or to menous if used carelessly. On each machine are dom," "Along Corridors," "Wire when the two groups met in town $5,000 prize money, she answered Every student in the row is a tion the Jobs Daughters. I un derstan d that posted several printed safety rules, and each Tappings," and the "Birthday" box and, discovering I was not with she was going to spend it on furnational honor society member. t he management of t his institution is quit e in boy is compelled to learn these rules before were all very clever, for they re- them, ca.me back after me." thering her writing ability. In the entire class, Miss Put- favor of t he Job 's daught er mov ements, but it Coming home early in the mornbeing allowed to use a machine. No person is lated to incidents happening With a cordial smile Miss Saning when the sun is just coming doz turned back to a long line of ney is confronted with twelve f eels it shall n ot favor frat ernal societies by allowed to talk to one operating a machine. around school. Let's have a real "Static" col· up and no one is stirring except people waiting to meet her and m.embers of the national honor k eeping in the dark about the stuation in an Accidents are few and far between in the shop, k impar tial way of speaking, or rather not spea thanks to C. E. Evans and his rules. More umn again. I'm sure many stu· perhaps a farmer or two appeals get autographs on her book, "Old society. What a class! ing· of the situ ation. .Just another unexplained to everyone, he said. Jules." team work in our halls and on the campus dents would contribute to it. and unexpur gated none too sound principl e.) In conclusion Robert stated, "I LUELLA HEIZENRETER. would be a great help to safety and ·would make the school look better to outsiders. Editor's Note-The editors is find this profession very interest"EYES GOT ~YA!" willing. Contributions received in ing and an enjoyable occupation." Boys' Pigskin Grain BY GORNER, 219 or Advocate box in office. Very much like a H allowe 'en gh ost were Fear the two hands which rubbed each other nervls a Hindrance. Present and Ancient ously from the side wing in the closin g scene Fear has been in men for many years. Lawyers Compared of the i\firnes alumni progr am play. The Ethnologists say that primitive men had fear Jean Simmons reported on hands had a voice ·which spoke the expected of many things. They feared the wild beasts, the lawyers of the present and "My first writing attempt was lines, hut. the feminine v oice was t he only instorms, disease, death and anything uncommon. those of Cicero's day in Miss published in the Omaha Daily di cation that we wer en 't at t ending a seance In later times men were still fearing the things Jessie B. Jury's fourth period News Junior Page and I received of t he departed. that the cave men feared, thinking that these Latin 5 class. She took ner second prize on it," stated Miss H ad I been of spook-f earing nature, I report from an article written Marie Sandoz, author of "Old things were controlled by vengeful spirits. should never have ask ed of the sponsors, t he After the beginning of the Christian period, by Mary Bradford Peak, a New Jules" and winner of the $5,000 identity of t he unknown . Upon receiving the Just · the jacket for the theoreticallv the men affoctecl by this form of York l.iwyer. The points ot Atlantic Monthly prize. She added, iden tity of the gir l, I her eby n ominat e Maryyoung man of 10 to 18 mental co di.fort were relieved of the fear oi comparison were in the matter "I've never won first prize on . . . first quality p ig grain lynn \ \T oods, :for 1he all t ime record in absent ee death, were believing that the results of of fees, private and centralized anything·, but this once." leather- ... cossack styles dramatics.· Anyway, lt was a swell program natural turmoils 'vere predestined and had de- offices, working hours and law . She has written articles for with zipper closing . , . and the p lay w as enj oyed by ever yone. magazines including The Prairie veloped instruments and a brain (not all semi- books and other references. full sateen lined .. . two You have probabiy seen Gore with a Schooner, University of Nebraska eivilized men had) satisfactory to kill savage sash pockets and s'de tapest ry for a necktie fo lded a l a Gable, but animals. But fear remained, as people had been Germ.an Children Decide literary magazine. straps. London tan or we think he got t he idea from B ob Moon, who fearing creatu;es for so long that the words She considers writing· hard mahogany. Life's Work While Young work, - St reet l?loor". and writing of the prophets couldn't remove but says she likes hard "The People's universities, or- work of this kind. She plans to tJF,:''''.f W? . \1 ;;:; fear from their minds, for they didn't have agnized in Germany, are for peo· W which calls for the fasion p late era. continue with her writing ; writing sufficient confidence in unseen things to remove it, although they had perfect faith in ple who want a higher education first a fiction and then a non-fie· without having had university pre- tion book. Do you notice the passing of the knitting other teachings. paration," said Miss Valeria Bon· When asked what inspired her ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I fa d ' I Mayhe it 's because of lack of pat ience, Now that science has done much to pro- nell when discussing differences of l or maybe it's j ust one of those t h in gs. tect people from storms on land and sea, and the German and American schools. in the air the dread of storms still remains. "These universities teach music W h o started this Ch ess ga me idea 7 I t ried Most men have not developed such complete and art and also other subjects." it, but I'm chess t oo d umb I guess. (Get it 7 control of their minds that they can remain "I believe that in the years to I thin k it 's funny) . immovable to nature's riots. Many diseases are come America will have some such ---now checked by science; still some even find higher schools," Miss Bonnell reJ im T ansey, Sophomore: ·why d o some the thoughts of disease fearful. Death is marked. boys have wings on th eir letters? :feared, but not nearly so much as in days gone. German children must go to H arry Gunderson: Por being angels. This isn't because people think they are any school thirteen years before they J im Tansey: I 'vas an angel for the :first better so that their chances for a pleasant can enter a university. Americans six week s and I .haven 't got mine. hereafter, but because they have developed must go twelve years. These thirTops in jok es t his week: either a more perfect religious mental atmos- teen years of German schooling She'. Sh all we waltz? phere or a feeling that we, like all other would equal fourteen years of our kind of school, because they have H e : It's all t he same to me. animals, must die, so it is just too bad. She : Yes, I've noticed that ! Fear is a hindrance, developed in youth, to shorter vacations a n d longer school days. In some schools hours natural and normal action. The greater knmvl- are from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., five Attemptin g t o bal ance a p encil on his edge possessed, the less fear. Things that might days a week and until noon Satd esk in t he first p eriod newswriting class, be and things inevitable when confronted, urday. However, this time varies Mon day , Richard Logan, ;junior and cheer should be handled with the best possible mental in different towns. leader, was ask ed by Miss S ar ah 'l'. Muir , if powers and not by a disrupted course of "When a German enters unihe were t esting the law of gravity. Miss Muir reason. The conquering of fear of all things is versity, he is like the student who stated that Dick was frequently test ing the removing one of the mile-stones of- progcss. is entering his junior year in one law of gravity by his t u mbling. Dick said that of our universities," continued t umbling would be much safer if t here were no Miss Bonnell. School law of gr avity, as the law of gravity firmly After being i n school for only ls a Home. enforces the fact t hat one can fall in only on e four years, a German must decide direction-down. whether he will take a trades The school is your educational home, the place which guides and protects your mind. course or enter university. In this Does it not deserve the same kind of treatment country a student does •not have as your family home which guides and protects to decide until he enters senior your physical and spiritual life. '.l'he inhabitants high. of the family home would not think of destroy- Teachers Papers Guarded ing the furniture in it or heaping rubbish in J olm l\:lasefield h as r ecently published the By (:arved Bronze Lion the rooms or on the steps. 'l'he family home desecond in a series of great books t hat are due ..On Miss Valeria Bonnell's desk serves its good treatment, but does the educa- sits a carved bronze lion paper to come from that a uthor. "Victorious Tr oy " tional home deserve the treatment it receives. weight, obtained by Miss Bonnell is the story of a life on a salty t hree-master The same fine suits and the same good on the high seas. Aft er " Bir d of D awnin g" Lin~oln high school promoted a clean build- while studying in Lucerne, Switall wool fabrics in these suits sizes 34 has proved h is worth in stor ies of ad vent ure, ing and campus program last year which was zerland. to 38, that you'll find in men's suit~ even up to $35.00. Suits cut to £it the Masefield's lat .e st book will b e one of the best · very successful. A home should be a place of The lion has a very interesting growing figure. Suits that you can't book s of the y ear. cleanliness and beauty. Can your educational history; it represents Swiss guards equal for looks, for service and for home be made clean 1 who were hired out to the French economy. All the new winter patterns and colors specially priced in thi.S ·Sale to serve as guards for the VerA long-looked-for tal e of Greenl and by at $17.50. · · sailles palace, where Marie AnR ockwell K ent has b el~ thrown on t he mar ket Reading toinette and Louis XVI lived durof late iii t he second I'~ r ge print ing under t h e Is Not Studying. ing the French revolution. On the h eading of "Salamina." K ent, wit h anot h er man, made the t r ip to Greenland three y ears Deep warm fleeces, rich boucles and The best thing ever learned 1n school is not "March to Versailles" when the a go, in an open sailboat, not much larger than soft Meltons .in smart authentic styles directly connected to any one sehool subject. peasants and bourgeoises stormed for the young man at a record low price a canoe. 1'he beaut y and impressiven ess of this but all of them. It is an art, which is necessary the palace to seize the royal couple, :for day after day and month after all the guards were killed. wonderful country is created in t his b ook by if one hopes to gain anythnig by education. month overcoat satisfaction. They're For their loyalty, a monument a list of eighty-three illustrations by the au. husky-they'll take a lot of rough wear This thing learned is the art of being able to was erected in honor of these brave thor and a series of impressions of t h at anand punishment. The fleeces are made sit down at a desk or table and study. with full belt and the boucles and Melmen who lost theit lives while perciently-populated No:rse count ry. tons with half belts. Sizes 34 to 38. One cannot study properly unless he mm forming their duty. The mon· coµc~ntrate on the thing which he is doing, ument is a lion. The lion has its Young Men's Dept...,..Second Floor The co-author of '' 100,000,000 Guiuea and forget all the other things. One cannot pa.w on the shield of France, Pigs" has written another b ook which . is stlidy if he lets every noise draw his attention guarding it and in the packground headed in the direction of its predece~sor, "Eat, away from his work. Just reading- a :few pages is the shield of Switzerland. On Drink an d Be Wary. " F. J. Schlink, an authorin· a book is not studying. Studying is care- the side of the paper weight are ity on t he w hy's and wherefore 's of everyday fully smveying material, and then realizing engraved these words: "Helveeating, h as recently begun the t hird edi~ion just exactly what one has learned. C01·rect tiorum Fidel Ac Virtuti," transof the book t hat is boun d t o affect Amerrnan studying- is probably the most important thi11g lated means, "To the fidelity and living and eating as closely as the one that previrtue of the Swiss." .iained :from education. ter. Single copy. 5 cents.

Author Doesn't Think Inspiration Aids in Writing

Leather

l~dRe ~Oueiuel

~~;D~s~~~si~a;~~e a~~sa~~eo~~~i~esjo~s

~!~~

.[iterary .[ore

en.

PREP

Suits·ndovercoats Secured zn a ~vecial Purchase! $20, $22.50, $25 Values On Sale at

The Suits

The Overcoats

ceded it.

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE 20, 1935.

THREE

Betty Lyle Is Delivering a Valuable Cremated Body Newswriters Music Groups Unusual Skeleton of lcobod Thumb Solemn Mission of Lincoln Postmaster Scrutinize a Exhibited in Casket in Display Case Girl Reserve At Education Goes Through losing a letter. In his n,ine years s lier w·. G. Petty Thumb, Brother ·of home and was hired out to the G y of service, Mr. Petty has lost only ' · T. Legislature Conference lcobod neighbors to climb inside of rain . 'n est pea SI S Illustrious Tom Thumb, ioes ix irnes a ear, one letter. i

spouts and clean them out, or hunt

Walks Fifteen iUiles for "Monda ys and Fridays have 306 Days Per Year. more mail than the other days of Hear Pari-mutuel Tax and Social Security Bill "Deliveri.ng a cremated body, t he week and on Christmas and Valentine da ys the mail is heavier Reread. highly valued and in" a box no

Miniature iUiget Finally gophers by going in after them. Given Due Recognition. Incidentally the real cause ot his National Secreta:l.'y Urges

Boys Glee Club, Girls Octet Entertains at Temple Theater.

Further Cooperation With YWCA.'

death was never known. Some say Believe it or not! Tom Thumb, that his brother Tom ·killed him former king of miniature golf, sub- when. Icobod threatened to get Lincoln high music groups ap· ject of nursery rhymes and usually himself a publicity manager and peared before the Character Edu- connected with any undersized acclaim some of the honors that cation conference at the Temple thing, had a brother who was were due him. Ico bod theater, Thursday. The first gen- smaller than he was. If any of you readers have been Thumb, as he was called, was only gullible enough to believe this eral session was entertained by eighteen inches tall, or short, and fantastic story, you may stop here. the Lincoln high school girls octet. as to weight; his was several Otherwise the truth will follow. They sang "The Four Leaf Clover" ounces less. Like many great men, Icobod is not a real skeleton. by Coombs, "Hymn to the Evening or small men in this case, Icobod Although he is a perfect model of Star" by Weidig and "The Snow was never recognized during his one, he never saw any s ervice. He Storm" by Roger. They were di· life. In fact, Icobod was never was made by Malcolm Gable, a recognized by the general public former Links now studying art at i·ected by Mies Helen Stowell and until just this week, when his the University of Nebraska. He accompanied by Helmina Maul. skeleton was exhibited in the show made the skeleton and casket for Boys glee club entertained the case at Lincoln high. Of course special work pertaining to his art second general session at the the· it is usually not considered ethical studies. Tile casket in which lcobod ater in the afternoon. They sang to exhibit the remains of a person is kept is perfect ly constructed, "The Mascot of the Troop" from so long after death, but in this even to a satin lining and a lock "Mlle. Modiste," by Victor Herbert case it is the only possible way to and key. Icobod's arms and legs and "Keep in the Middle of the prove his size. are carved of wood and his ribs Road" (Negro Spiritual) arranged Icobod only lived to be seventeen are made of metal. His head, by Marshall Bartholomew. W. G. years old, and during those seven- which is cut from balsa wood, was Tempel directed and Frances teen years he led a very unhappy slightly damaged when the family Keefer was their accompanist. life. He always had a terrible dog tried to eat him. Marjorie Many Groups Participating. feeling of jealousy for his brother, Gabel, a junior in Lincoln high, Organizations participating in Tom Thumb. Tom was always brought this skeleton to school sev· the two-day conference with the' being honored by kings and queens era! weeks ago when the phydepartment of public instruction and was constantly before the siology class of Mrs. Alberta B. of the state of Nebraska were public, while Icobod stayed at Anderson was studying skeletons. churches of Nebraska, Nebraska congress of parents and teachers, Roy Atwell Has Been in Nebraska state teachers associa· Theater for 35 Years tlon, Women's Christian Temper• November 20, Wednesday ance Union, Nebraska federation (Continued from Page 1.) Travel club meeting ...... . 215 of women's clubs, Young Women's up was to be the best tasting bread Writers club meeting ..... . 306 Christian association, Girl Re· Commercial club meeting . . 326 serves of Nebraska, Young Men's and butter he ever ate. Although November 21, Thursday Christian association, Hi- y clubs the title that the publicity manArt club meeting .. . . .. ... 129 of Nebraska, 4-H club leaders ot agers have given him indicates Mimes meeting ... . . . ..... 326 Nebraska, Boy Scouts of Nebraska, that he does stutter, he does not. November 22, Friday Girl Scouts of Nebraska, Camp ' He has a definite purpose in mind G. A. A . . . ..... . ...... , .. . 326 Fire Girls, Junior Red .cros.s, Lions when the act is given, that is to November 23, Saturday clubs, Rotary clubs, K1wams clubs, interchange the first !!Yllable of Lincoln High vs. Optimist ~lubs, A~erican. ~egion every other word, thereby creating Grand Island at Lincoln and American Legion aux1hary. . a jumble of words which is laughNovember 25, Monday The Nebraska law under which able. Camera club meeting .... . . 137 the present Character Education Ha,s Many Hobbies. Forum meeting ........ . . . 326 program has been set ·.1p is as fol· Home economics club meetMr. Atwell has as many and as low11: Character Education, prin· ing ..... . ..... . ....... . 306 natural a group of hobbi11s as any cip1es Emphasized in First Twelve November 26, Tuesday Grades Enumerated.-"It shall be ·ordinary man would have, dogs, Hi·Y meeting .. . ........ Hi·Y automobiles, books of the deeper the duty, of each and every teacher November 27, Wednesday employed to give instruction in nature and classical music. He Clef club meeting . .... . ... . 306 has a fourteen year old daughter the regular course of the first Home room representative twelve grades of any public, pri· who he flatly declares is just like meeting ............ .. .. 326 him, low in deportment, mathe· vate, parochial or denomina.tional Orpheons meeting ......... 326 matics and reliability, high in Engschool in the state of Nebraska Student coun-ci I meeting .... 305 to so arrange and present his or lish, history, foreign languages and initiative. her instruction as to give special

"Every Girl Reserve should rethan on the other holidays," exW itnessing a call of the house larger than an ordinary cigar box, alize that she is a junior member was the most impressive of my plained Mr. Petty. "A few years on the social securities bill a nd t he of the Y: W. C. A ., and is just experiences," said W. G. P etty, a back I received as many as second reading of the pari-mut<wl Lincoln postman who has been in twenty Christmas gifts from the people I deliver t o, but that cus- betting tax bill were main featprr··• service n ine years, in an interview in the hurried visit of Miss Sar: 1 tom has gone out recently." wit h an Advocate reporter. T. Muir's first a nd second per '· To be a postman a general That Mr. Petty needs three newswriting classes to the Tu knowledge and t he ability to in· pairs of shoes a year, each pair being· half·soled t wice, ls not sur- terpret and follow out instructions day morning session of the !' prising, as he walks from ten to is required. Mr. Petty a dded that braska state l egislature. The occasion for the call ot · 1 fifteen mi les a day, 306 days out the examinations are becoming of a year, carrying an average harder each year. A strict physi- house, was a request from the cal examination must be passed opposed to t he securities bill w t. o of 120 pou nds of mail daily. "The most strenuous weeks of and no postman can have f lat feet. were dissatisfied with the out com f' "I n some cities the postman still of the vote. Their efforts to secur e work are the two weeks preced· ing Christmas. At this time there blows whistles and the Lincoln more "nay" votes was successful is ten times more mail, " exclaimed parcel post men do yet. For my and th.~ bill was defeated. the postman. "The addresses are initiation into the service I had Drop Tax on Pari-Mutue l Betti ng. more often incorrect or carelessly to deliver parcel post in an old The house also dropped an excise written, and the weather ls at its open junk wagon with a horse," tax on pari-mutuel betting as a worst. The greatest obstacle to de- said Mr. Petty, "and it was twenty means of raising r evenu e for social livering m a il is weather and we degrees below zero. I came nearer security. Representatives Steele are r equired to work regardless resigning then than I ever have." and McLellan made a hard fight Out of all the people in 400 for t he life of the bill, but opposi· of its intensity." Mr . Petty stated that the post houses, no two have the same tion overruled them and although office is run on a merit system. nature. It is hard to please all. the . bill remains in the hands of a BETTY LYLE. -C•Jurtesy Lincoln Journal. For each violation of a regulation They don't realize what one ext ra standing committee, technically. a·s responsible for carrying out its t he postman is given a demerit. step will do. One extra step will not dead, it remains defeated u n• program as the older members of A sufficien t number of demerits hold up everybody's mail. Dogs less the senate should reconsider, the organization." Miss B etty can cause him to be fired, or have are quite a bother and the clients which likely, is improbable. Lyle, Girl R eserve secretary of the his pay lowered, or his route don't like it if a postman treats Miss Sarah T. Muir, former leadership division of the nat ional changed. A postman is derated his dog wrong. Mr. Petty has been member of the house and head of bitten once or twice, but not for smoking on duty, being untidy, board of the Y. W . C. A. in New the English department at Lincoln York, made this statement before for being discourteous, or late, or seriously. high spoke briefly in r esponse to a meeting of t he cabinets and the invitation of Speaker O'Gara. sponsors of Girl Reserve clubs of She told the members that the leg~ Lincoln at the Y. w. c. A., ThursBad Elevator in Capitol islation before them is p aramount day. Building C(luses Tardies concerning, as it does, children as Miss Lyle stressed the imporSeveral teachers were doubtwell as the aged. tance of the leadership committee ful of " story given by three Tribute Read to A. w. Miller. in giving an opportunity to share ! boys who were late to second 'Pausing in the business of t h e and assume responsibility and pr0· period, Tuesday, November 12. Royal Helzer Announces moting friendliness within a fn11al· Lee Partington, Bob Karnapp Clean-Up Ca1npaign to house, Max Adams, chief clerk, read a tribute to A. W. Miller, au~ ler group. She al~o presented the and Walter Schier were part Representatives. seven points of the Y. W. C. A. of the news-writing class that At the home room representative perintendent of the state r eforma• .. · program; health, family r elations, went down to the capitol last meeting Wednesday afternoon in tory and a friend to many boys, boy and girl relations, interracial Tuesday to sit in on a session room 326, Frances Platt, a repre· who died at 3 a. m. Monday from relations, international relations, of the legislature. sentative of the student council, a heart attack. religious relations and vocations, On t he way back to school gave a report on the council conAn article from the Chicago suggesting that they be carried theY' decided to ride down on the vention held recently in Council Herald-Examiner praising Neout in club program.a. .elevator. Something happened Bluf fs, braska's stand on taxation, its rec• About thirty-five were present to it and the operator could do Frances said the convention was ognized achievement in the elimiat the meeting; including Miss nothing but take them up. They a success and many problems were nation of graft and steady deterEdith Ellis and Miss Lucy Geiger , sat in the tower for some time brought up by the different activ- mination to keep solvent was read Lincoln high sponsors, and. Miss 1 before being rescued by the ities of various schools. One of after t he prayer and roll call at Bash Perkins, senior high Girl Re- 1 other elevator. these was matinee parties. the opening of the session. serves secretary. Miss Lyle a lso "Many schools have campaign Following this was the t hird addressed a luncheon meeting of elections," stated Frances, "and reading of the social securities bill, the Lincoln Girl Reserves commit· the students have polls in the halls the vote on which resulted in the tee-women and t he Y. w. c. A. t where the students can cast t heir "call of the house." lJoarcl. Thursday. em?hasis to common .honesty, .mo· Gives Views on Vaudev ille. I ~_ • , ...., • · ~!tell "'V votes." This is used when a maj6l'ity About 85 girls were present at I ,T he ~onvention be held in vote has not been reached and a ll ra11ty, courtesy, obedience to 1aw, When queried as to hlS thoughts eeeOI ~larv1n , tlw Gi!'l Reserves Deck •narty t he M1ssou11 next yea1 . respect· :tor the national flag, tu, 1 on the new attempt to bring back Nursery ls Develope d absent members must be foun:J v W d D evening of November 9 at the Y. Royal Helzer, p resident, made and brought to the chamber to cast _constitution of the United States1 1.audeville, he said that he did not c or an ering og5 w. c. A. Games were played and several announcements. All repand the constitution of the state set. how it could fail. their votes. No on e is allowed ta Unlike the average dog tila t an orchestra was f urnished by the resentatives hereafter are to wear of Nebraska, respect for parents "The riublic wants to see some- Che1nistry Club Hears of · I leave until the "call of the House" comes wandering into L1nco n Lincoln recreation board. Those their arm bands to signify that and t~e home, the dignity and thing of an entertaining nature, · E 1 is lifted. high's school building, ve yn who helped plan the par t y are: they are representatives. All repnecessity of honest l~bor ~nd other and this on the stage. To get linprove1nents in Trigg's little fox terrier was Mary Maxine Haney, chairman of resentatives should cneck in their les~ons of a steadying influence, a stage play that is worth going Lights. not put out, but received the the social committee; Elaine Ab- home rooms to find out how many which tend to promote and develop to it is necessary to expend from Professor Henry H. Marvin ad· Miss McChesney Cast best of treatrnent, last Tuesday, rams, chairman of the entertain· students have dropped the a ctivity an upright and desirable citizenry." o~e and a half to ten dollars a dressed the chemistry club at their In Grandmot her's Role from the custodians. It was ment committee, and T r udelle ticket, and all representatives are Character Education in State. seat. W'th d ·11 't . o last meeting, November 15, on "InMiss Frances McChesney, placed in a warm room, after a 1 vau evi e 1 is P s· · dustries developed by physics and JJowner, chairman of t he refresh· required to k eep a notebook con· dramatic coach at Lincoln high, Same, Incorporate in Courses of sible to see the best for fifty, chemistry." Professor Marvin is request from Evelyn, to spend ment committee. taining a list of the meetings which sponsor of t he Mummers and Study.-"For the purpose of this seventy-five cents or a dollar. head of the physics department at the school. day the re while ti;s Rosalind Lefferdink played two are to be handed in to Miss Mont· English teacher, portrayed the mistress went about her g.:hool act the State Superintendent of There are 30,000 unemployed the University of Nebraska. violin selections, "Caprice in D" gomery at the next meeting. character role,· Mrs. Bouccicault work free from havii>\J to worry Public Instruction shall prepare artists, and a lot of them really and "Minu.et in G," accompanied The service card was explained He illustrated his lecture by a domineering grandmother, about her dog gP.tting lost or by September 1st, 1937, an outline are artists who have devoted their tracing the development and imby Paul Koenig. Patricia Oxley to the representatives as a card hit J:>y a car on the way home. with suggestions such as in his entire life to the theater, on the provement of the electric light, expresented a reading entitled "An which was t o be kept as a record, whose love of life never wanes, judgment will best accomplish the streets of New York City alone. plaining that it was through neces·. '---~'.:'.".'.'.:::::~~::::::::::::::----' Ocean Voyage." Betty Rathburn showing whether the representbut makes her eager· to under· purpose set forth in Section One, When the majority of 30,000 per- sity that the modern electric light Junio~Girls gave a da nce selection and Ruth ative had done sufficient work dur· stand the problems of each gen~ ' eration, in "Let Us Be . Gay," and shall incorporate the same in sons have spent a lifetime on the has been so highly perfected. He S egner sang "Don •t Give Up th e ing the semester. Suggestions for the clean-up the play presented last week by the regular course of study for stage there is bound to be talent, pointed out the steps through i Preceding the senior assembly, Sh ip," accompanied by Leona · compose d of J ane campaign, such as putting cartoons the University Players. Miss the first twelve grades of all and real, cold cash talent and which the filament of an electric g·iven Friday, programs were J oh ansen. Atno Mcchesney was former ly a light has evolved since the time of given out at all n ine doors of the All en, G a1·1 F erguson an d Al'ice and slogans on the blackboards in schools of the state of Net1-aska." worth while talent." Edison and how the gases inside auditorium by eleven junior girls J ean Humphrey sang two popular home rooms were discussed and it member of the players. Most Life Spent In Theater. of the bulb have been changed to recommended by William K inna- selections after which refresh- was decided that this work would Atwell was asked if he had any improve the light. man, junior class president. ments were served. be done by some of the artists previous occupations before the The credit for our present type The girls who se;·\•ed are Th~r· of the s chool and the represent1 l':ieater. He said that the truth of light goes to Dr. Whitney of the esa Baker, Virg·inia Westfall, Wm· Music, a Talk Comprise atives could participate by putting w. G. . Tempel . . and his boys' glee/ . , of th e matter was tha t the on1y General Electric laboratories who ifred Hutchinson, Asa Keller, E veProgram for Orpheons writings on the blackboa rds. club mv1ted . h e ever pursued bore th e . ,Miss Helen Stowell b~~~1· ness went about improving the light by lyn Gorrall, Mary Stoddart, Adair Orpheons h eard a mus}cal pro~ The president then announced and her girls_ glee club to come offiC''"1 business title of "Custod- doing things to it that would make Britton, Dorothy Anderson, Cathgram at the meeting Wednesday. that the representatives should exto the aud1tonum on November 13 ian of v.. t B k t ,, . and sing a group of songs for each ~s epaper as e s m a it worse and then re.versing the eri.ne Lemly, Frances Belle Long Girls octet sang "Four Leaf plain their work more carefully to large New v0rk City bicycle process and thereby getting it bet- and Jean Smith. Clover," "H ymn to Evening St ar," their alternates as there had been other. The boys sang two num· manufacturing conii-. ,,y. He added ter. ·and "The Snow Storm." Morris quite a few mistakes in the hand· bers, "Keep in the Middle of the he was a mighty . poor exo....., 0 1e for· Cocoa and sandwiches were Mrs. Jones Reviews Book Hayes presented a vocal solo en- ling of activity tickets. Road" and "Mascot of the Troop." custodians. Atw~ll has P<<tyed in served after the meeting by By Mrs. Anne Lindbergh titled "Duna," by Marjorie· Pick- Dexter Folsom was chosen by The girls sang thnie numbers: many Hollywood short movie fea· Mrs. J . Knox Jones spoke at the tall. Frances Platt, president of "My Johnny Was a Shoemaker," tures, one of which introduced Ne- George Ayres, president. the president to arrange the seats Girl Reserve meeting, November Orpheons gave a talk on "The "Songs My Mother Taught Me" for the representatives before each braska's own songbird, Ruth Et. Hill Succeeds Cocklin as 18 in room 326, on Mrs. A~ne History of Opera." The program .__ _ _ _ 1020 0 St. _ _ _ _.,.. and "Take Joy Home," after which meeting. ting, to motion pictures, Lindbergh's book "North to the was concluded with a piano solo, Betty Groth, president of girls' Advocate Sports Editor In order to show that it is never Arthur Hill, former managing Orient." Ruth Segner gave the "Rustle of Spring," · by Wilda glee, and Ralph Sturdevant, president of the boys' glee, were intro- possible to prophesy what typ"' editor of the Advocate, will be devotional adapted to the second P uddy. of thing a person will go into, lying sports ed itor for the remaining six line of t he Girl Reserve code, "Im• duced and each commented on the Just received! singing of each other's group. on the writing desk of radio's only w~eks. Robert Cocklin, sports edi· partial in J udgmeRt ," and J oan hilarious jumble-upper of children's tor, has moved to Kansas City, Donovan presented a three-minute bedtime stories were four books, Missom-i. biography of Carrie Chapman Catt. Clef Club Hears "Against the Grain," a story of and Life of l\'lac Dowell the actual causes of depression, P ut in new linings, Pants MacDowell's biography was read "Breakdown," an expectation of p ockets, New cuffs, and to the c'ief club meeting Wednes- the breakdown of civilization by mend s n..a g s and tears, day by Wilma Taber. with an almost magic a well known radical, "Malaisie," MacDowell was born in 1861 and needic. A Professional Brrsingss 'I'raining School the presentation of black voodoo Save 10% Cash & Carry studied in Paris and Germany for High School and College Graduates. magic and T. E. Lawrence's "Seven under the leading teachers of that Pillars of Wisdom." Aside. from W. A. RQBBINS, Pres. time. He studied at Columbia unithese, was the Bible, "Decameron," Soukup & Westover 209 No. 14th B-6774 versity until 1904. and "A Fortune to Share," by Call F2377 For Service Margert Ann Osborn sang a Vash Young. CORDUROY, VELVETEEN AND eolo "To a Wild Rose" and Ruth KNIT STYLES. Perky caps, jaunty Holland sang "Thine Beaming Bretons, soft turbans. Very smart Eyes," both selections by Macstyles to enjoy the winter through. Dowell. Gail Ferguson was the Millinery-Fourth_ Floor. 11.ccompanist. All makes for sale or rent. Alice Jean Humphery, Betty HAVE SINCLAIR QUALITY Reconditioned machines on easy terms. Rangier and Wanda Seaton, chairTHE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL On Sale at man, are in charge of the program TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT for the next meeting, which will be tl,le tiiography of another living m1J,sician. Walter Stamm, Lessee 130 No. 12th St. B2157 A party is 'being planned.

Calendar

Frances Platt Gives Report

85 Girl Reserves A. d D k. p eC

IProf

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Next Opponent Is Grand Island High

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935.

Miller. ' BInger • and Hitchcocl{_ Mak~e Scores

German Bathall Played I In Girls . Gym Classes

~ -.

German bat ball is the most im· por tant sport in the second, t hird a nd fift h period physica l education classes. I n t he second period, the Giff Wiffs have won one game and, while t he third game was a tie, the Cyclones have been held Rohr ig's P assing an d R unn ing Is Large Factor scor eless. In the third period, t he Tubs are in Lincoln Win. ahead by t wo point s and the Tigers were held scoreless. Central Threatens Lin k5 The fifth period, '8k eezicks a nd Goal Line Once in the Links have t ied 1-1.

Red and Black .Men Will Make Final ' Bid for State Honors. Past Records. 1923 Lincoln 18, Grand 1924 Lincoln 21, Grand 1925 Lincoln 17, Grand 1926 Lincoln 0, Grand 1927 Lincoln 26, Grand 1928 Lincoln 3, Grand 1929 Lincoln 46, Grand 1930 Lincoln 20, Grand 1931 Lincoln 8, Grand 1932 Lincoln 13, Grand 1933 Lincoln 6, Grand 1934 Lincoln 13, Grand

Island 0 Island 0 Island 0 Island 5 Island 0 Island 0 Island 0 Island 0 Island 0 Island 0 Island 24 Island 0

Victories: Island, 2,

10, Grand

Lincoln

No tie games.

Second Half.

!Coach Baller I Talk~s on Air

Lincoln high school's mighty Red and Black team reign as king of Missouri Valley conference for 1935. As the sports .editor would say, "Orchids to Lincoln high school football team and Stuart Baller, head mentor. "

Discusses Teams Over Lincoln and Omaha Stations. St uart Baller, Lincoln h igh 's football mentor. was inter viewed

Total points: Lincoln 191, Grand Island 29.

War Not Parading . Says E. B. Phillips

Ben Hur Volley Ball Tea"

Because many pupils did not have much work to do during the assembly period November 11, in E. B. Phillip's home room, a discussion of war was held. In response to Miss Bessie FishMr. Phillips said, "We often er's assignment that. each student It is rumored t hat Omaha Centhink of war as just marching and bring in a scrapbook with fifteen parading. We always see the glor- different kinds of advertising, tral may have a swimming team this year. Central does not have ious side of war, never the ugly Richard Blankenship, junior, side. We see the boys with their turned in a large roll of white a private p ool and ha s not had neat uniforms, shined shoes, bands paper in which he had pasted a team for the past few years. playing, and the boys all in step more than the required amount. Season Will Open in December. 'The season will open the first marching to a stirring march "When it is unrolled, "stated song, but all this is part of the Miss Fisher, "it reaches across the week in December with t h e int erwar propaganda; few people real- room and I believe it is better class swim meet. As no letter ize what these boys who have been than my own scrapbook which I men participate in t his contest, in the war would look like a year worked on all of last year." much new materia l for the tean1 from now. Men that have come is discovered. back, never speak of or r elate To be eligible for the team, a 2 Lincoln High Students things that happened in the war. boy must have passed in three It is too horrible to .tell and in Employed in Electric Shop five-hour subjects the p revious seEllis Johnston and Roland Chase mester, must attend pra ctice regsome cases the dreadful experiences that men went through can Lincoln high students, were bot~ ularly, and must keep in training. never be told and some are trying given jobs in an electricity shop. To earn a swimming letter is to forget and therefore they never Roland Chase works all day and hard work. To get one, a boy talk about them." is receiving twenty-five hours shop must earn five points in a dual Mr. Phillips compared soldiers credit at school, while Johnston meet (or its equivalent), attend and war with a game of football; goes to schqol in the morning and practice r egularly, and swim his . instead of dodging tacklers as in reports to work at noon. Johnston best all season. However if for ' football, the soldiers are trying to is receiving fifteen hours shop any reason, such as breaking traindodge bullets and death. credit at school. ing, or non-cooperation, the coach

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Pr actices at the Coliseum The Ben Hur lodge volley ball t eam practices Saturday mornings in t he university coliseum. Th er e are five Lincoln high gir ls who play on the t ea m. They a re: Ava Hand, sophom Jre Mary Summer s, sophomore; B""~Y Whitmer, junior; Frieda ? ...a rtin, sophomor e; Dor othea ..,.."..:e, junior.

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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XL.

NO. 9.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935.

FIVE CE!

Com1nitteee Opens ICast Chose~-· Plan Vesper To Give Concerts Council Plans Thanksgiving Turkey Relates Life At Other Schools F or Mat1nees . At Modern Turkey Farm in Lincoln Saf ety Campaign F Concerts For I Advanced orchestra will present The faculty health committee or t h e Play appreciation concerts for the elewill star t a safe ty ca mpaig n next • y ear Imentary C0 IDing week by dist ribu t ing posters to pupils of the fifth and 'Green Gho~~t' sixth grades, December and "How to Study" Suggested ea ch room in the building. T h e . J

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11, 12

! 13. The concerts. are given at the

For Article in New Music G.roups of School.I' Irving, Whittier and Everet t junior Red and Black. The problem of mingling and Offer Concerts Free high schools. To Public. I The pupils study the pieces to getting acquainted with one a n-

posters will be changed in the I' - - - ·-··- -rooms of the school twice a week H elen H offmark Por lra v~ a nd will contain s log ans on safety b ead in 1\1 sterv · and interesting s tatistics. One ! C d. Y • large poster will be put on the _,onie Y• ___ -·--i be played for· several weeks before other at matinee parties, again I main bulletin board in front of confronted the members of the Bettie Zabriskie Is Guest. the concert. th e office. Seniors to Present Play Artist With Advanced The numbers a r e studied by student council at the meeting. The large post ers are s ent by , Deceinber 13 a nd 1 1. 0 h .. means of a phonogra ph. The pro- Wednesday, November 20. rc estI a. 1 oTam this year will be much l'ke It was decided that a com mittee t h e-Nati onal Saf et y Council, T rav- l I n Auditorium. 1 Five v esper conce.rts have b een ! " . eler 's I nsu r ance Comp a ny , Genera l l scheduled for thi11. season to be j the program played m the assem- should be appointed t o consider Mot ors and t he State D epartments . . , • blies November 21 and 22. special problems and bring.. about Helen H offmark has the lead in given m tne afternoon Noven:iber of Safety. T he small posters a r e the senior play, "Green Ghost," t o , December , January , l new and mterestmg ideas which 26 22 24 1 made by t h e school. Cuts will be be presented by the seniors D ecemFebrua1-y 23 and March 22 in the might_ b~ used for th~ purpose_ of 1 --Court esy Su nday J ournal and Star . got to be put in th e A dvocate with ber 13 a nd 11 in the Lincoln high auditorium of Lincoln high school. acquamtmg the pupils. Ma rian 1 parag raphs on t he safety auditorium. 'R esults of try-outs 0. H. Bimson, assistant superin- I I Khid~, matinee pal'ty committee You m ay talk al1 you w a nt to I ba t ched was eit her laid at this ii short campa ign . held last w eek in t he a u ditorium c airman appointed this committendent of schools, who has charge j' • • • ' Miss H elene Scheme! is t he are ann ounced today by Miss tee, composed of Jack Stewar t, a bout the wond~rful Thanksgiving ' hatchery or in Califor nia , where a of the musical programs, has ar. chairman, Janet Harris and Selma dinner you will have wit h all the lot of the turkey eg gs a re shipped . ch airman of the health comm ittee. F r a n ces Mcch esney, coa ch. Only ranged the schedule. f Sk I L. . -, 1p friends and fun and food. You I was incubated in an incubator Other mem bers of t he facult y on pupils wjt h 74 hou rs or more wer e These concerts are given by the 1 ro ess~r etc 1es ife Ill Hill. "How to study" was sug<=sted may elabor ate on the b eautifully t hat wa s about 100 feet long, c on- t he committee are Miss M ary eligible for a p a r t. Arctic Norwa Y F or various music groups of the .,~ golden browned turkey that will t a inin g 5 units, each unit being a Bardwell, E. B. Phillips, Mrs. H elen will portray the role of school, and are free to the public. Pupils. by Marian Kidd, chairman of the be so big that it w ill h old nearly small room into which a man can Ma ry Mapes, Miss Lillian Monia Ca roline Van Wes t, a wealthy A guest soloist appears at each Telling of his early life in Nor- handbook committee, to be used a gallon of rich dressing and so w alk. This whole incubating ma- and Miss E ethel. Murray. grandm ot her who is a bout to divide concert, with a large group. way and of his travels in Europe, as an article in the new handbook. tender that you w onder h ow it chine can hold a bout a quar ter of her wealth w hen it is d iscovered Bettie Zabriskie Is Guest Artist. Dr. Paul Knapland, professor of Ralph Reed,' chairman of the ever held together, a nd the tex- a million eggs . Of course, t he th at the m ost valued of a ll her The first concert of the season history of the ')Jniversity of Wis- property committee, report ed that ture of the white meat that just t urkey b usiness is jus t a s ideline 1 possessions, a string of pearls, is was presented November 24, by consin, spoke b et·ore a number of ·the committee had met and melts i n your mouth. You may at the Hill hatchery a nd chick miss ing. the Lincoln high school advanced social science classes Friday. checked and added to t he list of laugh about how the dog w asn't hatching is the primary use for Strong Supportin g· Cast. orchestra and Miss Bettie Zabris"My original home is in the school properties by comparing hungr y for a week after eating the their la rge incuba tor . The su pporting cast con sists of kie, 'cellist. The orchestra first Arctic circle in Norway. I lived the list with the actual properties.. bones, but none of this even The first eight week s of my lif e, played three numbers, "Inter- there until I was twenty-one New costumes and various other. touches a. r esponsive cord in m y I never touched t he g roun d. I Will Direct Business and Lucy Gilbert, Charlotte Snyder, Frank Day, Vern on Heiliger, Elizmezzo" from "L'Arlesienne," An- years old, " stated Dr. Knapland. articles y;ere added to the list. Advertising End o f nature. You may think I am a walked aroun d in a p en w ith a abeth L emon, Oscar Shev , P auline dante from the "Surprise Symph- "My greatest interest when I was very h ard-hearted, un-emotional susp ended w ire floor in it. This is P lay. Sen ior play advert ising and busi- Boyd, R ober t E . E va ns, Leonard ony" and "Flight of the Bumble- a small boy was to watch the sun being, but you would think dif fer - not t o keep me from g etting cold Dunker, Harold Coleman and an· bee." They were followed by Miss disappear . It disappears the sevently if y ou knew just who I am. or w et feet , but to keep m e away n ess managers are Arthur H ill and other character t o be announ ced Zabriskie. Her numbers were, enteenth of November and it is You see, I am that turkey. f r o:tn a nythin g w hich might have Maxine Lake respectively. later. Miss Bessie Fisher, finance adUnder the school point system, "Andante and Allegro" from "Con- dark until the twenty-fifth of JanMy entire life has been spent on been contaminated by chickens . All pa rts liave not been deficerto in D Major," "Vito," "Piece ua,ry. There are six m'!nths of sun viser of the Advocate, was elected the Hill hatcher y owned and op- T here is a dis eas e i n chickens t he advertisin g manag er receives en fonne de Habanera," and and six months of. darkness. There secretary of the students affairs erated by R. S. Hill, h ere in Lin- k now n as blackhea d which h as no seven p oin ts and the business n itely assigned yet. Those to ba manager, five. P revious senior portra yed a re : A h Lee, a Chinese "Danse du Diable vert." would be but three weeks of dark- committee. She joined this semes- coin. The egg ,from which I was (Continued on P age 3.) ter as a representative of the Adplays have been p resent ed for only butler; Dor a Van West, a n ex• The orchestra then played three ness if it were not for the mounvocate. one evenin g but because of t he ac- a ctress ; Reggie Van West, a more numbers, "In the Village!' tains." Miss Esther Montgomery is the Although there is no sun in the t ivity tickets sold would f ill more cousin of Dora; Mrs. Parker, an· from "Caucasian Sketches," "Pizsponsor of the home room repre<~ t han one house, the play will be other cousin ; Janice P a rker, M rs. zicato Polka" from "Ballet Sylvia," Arctic circle it is not completely j given F rida y an d Sa t u r day eve- P arker 's da u ght er; Carol Parker, closing with "March and Proces- dark. The Aurora lights can be sentatives taking the place of Miss Vera Garrison. I n ing, December 13 and 1 4. an older sister of J anice; Caroline seen, No one knows what causes sion of Bacchus"· also from "Ballet Chairman of the committee · The advertising fund is limited Van West, head of th~ f a mily; them. · Sylvia." He told a number of incidents which meets on call and rules on to t en dollars. St udent s in the a rt Magnolia, colored maid; Dr. Ba rr, connected with the World war. all student affairs, is Miss Anclasses are m aking p ost ers f or a d- physicia n; Erick Van West, nephew . on a trip to England in 1926, netta Sprung. There are nine mem· vertisin g t he play . of Caroline; L ieutenant Cra ig of he visited Sir Edward Grey, former hers. Membership includes repre· 'North to the Orient' Is Poeins Are Also Used in The bus iness policy of th e man- the police; Detective Ser geant Fitz, British foreign minister. Dr. sentatives from the major activiReviewed for Girl • Order to Illustrate a gers will be to get t he down t own assist ant of Lieu tenant Craig . How a person would feel in Knapland declared that it was ties .in the school. Re~erve"'. public interested i n witn essing the When the positions of t he cast , "t t The Subject. air with a much lower pressure strange to realize that upon his ,1 play. Stage and p~,>perty manag- are cert a in, they w ill be posted on h 1 than 14.7 pounds per square inch, l_earn_ed t e i mpor an ess_o n Clea n-up campaign cartoonist s host's shoulders had rested the ers will be chosen 111 t he near fu- the bulletin board. of adJustmg" oneself t o emer gencies are co-operative and full of s chool which is the approximate pressure fate Of millions of people at .the ~ d" 'N th T Th 0 ' t ' ture. Admission t o t he play will Situation~ Are Dramatic. of the air surrounding the surface t' 1~ . rea__ ~~--g 0. - --~-- n en_ '. __:igirit: doing the _war~ willin~l~ ..b e. by ..the . § !Jl f th World . ~t ....._ ,,.,, . _d..~!11_ JlCti";".·.. ..t._i'" ""t..... . . .T he"""' · ne tor.th..e thr."e a ct m~·.:::... ime · -o e : . .,,.,......... 1 15a.a fil , _ J. h.nv , ~, 'I'imIIf>"e• and 6Ve n ~v• e than t ney are _,_."->'. ""'"'" --· ·- - · - - - - ·' Of the earth, WaS deroonstrated-·in Dr Knapland "'aw ,_, ncompan1·eu or t he ad mission ·p rice of t w . enty- ! tery comedy i· s t he v·an W. est 11.·v· • n ~ ~" of the Y. W . C. A . board, at the ask ed to do a ccording to Miss a small way by Miss Edna E. and introduced to the classes by p Service and I Girl Reserve meeting. Monday, Esther · ' five cents. ing-room. · Aft er a · mysterious rogra1ns Montgomer y, whi., is . in Brayant in her physics 1 classes the assistant supermtendent of Publ"c.'t C •tt " · e November in . Ruth Segcharge of the clean-up ca mpaign. voice is h eard, each character is , 326 18 last week. schools, o. H. Bimson. I l y omml e s t ' ed with unusual r es ults ner gave the d evotional, a da pted Those wh o a re doing · t he cart oons ques ion · Miss Bryan had an air pump Also Meet. t th d r f th G' 1 R The su perstit ions of t he Chinese connected with an apparatus To discuss a new method of o e secon me o e ir e- are Carl Eckle, Lucille Thomas, 1 On Or( but ler and t he colored maid have "I rt' l · J d called a hatJ.d glass. When the taking the roll and to hear the reserve co de, mpa ia m u g- Rober t F ink, R obert Green, P aul t" d J D Tune-up of a V-8 F or d at t he been · judged as "hilarious." person laid his hand on the hand ports of committees on activities, men ' . a n oan onovan pre- Anderson, C ecil Gore, H a rold Pot- R ' sented a three-minut e biography ha st, and Virgin ia Mccawley. iver R ouge p lant in D etroit was An a ctivity t icket will be exglass, Miss Bry,a n would pump the the Girl Reserve cabinet held a th b" t 0 f f 1'l h t d t Becauses of ·the absence of the of Carrie Chapman Catt . M ary Some of t h e cart oons a r e being e su Jee a . m s own i changeable for a reserve sea · air from it. As the pressure in feature speaker, C. O. Morrison, meeting Friday. F ellows led in group s ing ing. d b ·1 . th h Carl J. Orness ' third per iod re- 1' Miss Frances McChesney is the body is equal to the pressure sponsor of Radiolinks, saved the Eunice Detwiler, publicit y chairMark ·New Route. m a e ffy pu p1 s mk eth omeb rooms lated aut o mechanics cla ss, Tues- directing t he play. Senior class of the air around the surface of man, held a meeting of her comwho o er to ma e em ecause I day at the meeting, November 18 '.'North To The Orient" by Anne f th · · t t · th · day, November 19. i sponsors are Miss Marguerite Gunthe earth, the hand would bulge 0 mittee Friday. Barbara Deweese, e ir m er es m e campaign. It h d I by giving a description of a portLind bergh, relates the stor y of t h e Slogans Demand Action. s owe h ow cars are mad_ · e, l dermann a nd Mrs. L illian _L aw son. out slightly in the vacuum. service chairman, and Helen Seand h the bl k d th I L indberghs' flight from New Yor k , Ca rl Eckle who did a reat ow oc s are ma e Wl · · One time, she explained, a boy able radio station he is now constructing. The receiver uses a vera, ·ttprogramt' chairman, held to Tokio in order to mark out a f th' . t gth " d molds, h ow the cranksha fts are m a ny o e car oons on ir . , pulled his hand from the glass Commi ee mee mgs M ond a y. t d t t d th 0 . molded four a t one tim e. At f irst . • after all the air had been pumped type 6 F 7 which is a double tube City -wide Girl R eserve fall n ew rou e a n o s u y e ri- floor, u. sed soap ~ox ora to:s and it took fourteen da s t o make a and has a separate power supply t d ent. Their plane w as bu ilt to take ch eer leaders . Cecil Gore d id col. Y . ., out and seeing something flying up which uses a type 2525 w hich ls par y with dancing, games an them 2,000 miles w ith one load of ored car toons wi th such s loga ns car, b ut now it takes only t hirty Genuine French pastels were in the glass, he became frightened, also a double tube. entertainment was ·held Saturday, . gasolin'e. Ever y artic;:le taken on as"I pu t my w aste paper in the h ours. used in Miss Helen W ilson's ad· thinking the skin had been pulle d . th"1s, the pres1 . .d ent an- November 23, at the Y. W. C. A. the t np . h a d t o b e of a weig . ht t o basket, do you?"; "These · Aft er the cars are a ssembled vanced drawi· ng· class last \"' eek, F o11owmg are for off his hand. In reality it was Entertainment during the ev eand tuned up, t hey are tak en out h. b f 0 1 put balance its vaine i n usefu lness , pap er- use them." ; a nd "Keep our T is ox o 21 co ors was ·. only a piece of thin sheet rubber nounced that the vice p resident ning included ; a tap dance by ai1d given a severe road t est d b ,.... "''! · p · ·11 each of them being allowed eight(Continu ed on P age 3. ) · chase y i vilS S vv l son m ans 1 which had been lying at the bot- would give code practice every Wednesday at 3:15. Doris Schrepf, Jackson high een p ounds in clothes a nd bagga ge. Some motors a r e nm wide open 1 925. tom of the apparatus. school; popular songs by a Lincoln for many d ays to fin d which p a r t The purpose of this practice is Writer Helps Husband. The b ox contains every imag.,1..•ctl to give all who are interested an high trio composed of Jane Allen, Ann e Lindbergh was obliged t o of t he mot or is burned out so t h at ina ble color in many lov ely shades. · . .·. n . interna- Gail Ferguson and Alice J ean learn to operate t he r adio in t he t S it can he made st r onger. · opportunity to learn the Some 0 f tl1e s t l· C k s a re h eav1er Humphrey; a football r eading by tional radio code. plane, tha t she m ia-ht s erve a s Fou t· ' ! <'rench fi'lms w i ' ll be p rethan other s because of diferefnt 0 • - - - - - - -Virginia Davis, Bethany high, and ~ ' -· f0Up • t D · h d radio operator for her hus band. sented· at t he Va r si' ty t heater 011 ch emicals used in m aking them. . M M iss argare av1s s owe an • a tap dance by Tiny Brooks of old colonial newspaper to her first college View. . Saturday mornings a t t en o'clock The box is double-decked and the t p astels are ver y careully pack ed. period American history class. A Committees fol' the part y were: during the coming m onths . Sea son few members of the class had a Dorothy Chase, Bet hany, chair ticket s wili cost eighty-five cents. i lot of laughs looking over a column man; Maxine Lake, Lincoln hig h, The price of single admission is The number of properties which on manners. These are a few of ' . . entertainment ; Dorothy Knight, Rea ding of origina l poems a nd t wenty-five cents and open to all Lincoln high school possesses i's the things stated. "Never put, Alt~ough, accordmg to statistics i Jackson, decorations ; May Hens- stories written by writ ers club Lincoln h igh pupils . probably unknown to most of t he your feet on the table.'' "Never compiled by the November, 1933• i ler, Teach ers colleg e, publicity ; members provided the program for The p lays inclu de " La Dame s tudents of Lincoln h igh sch ool. One student in the b eg inn ing put food in your pockets to take issue_ of t_he .Literary ~~gest, ove~ j Lois Mc?ee, College View, games; 't he club meeting last vVednesda y. aux Ca melias," the famous "CaFormerly all t hese pr operties news · w riting class m ay p ossibly hoine." "Never spit on the table." three fouiths of the oi dmary pop and Lucille Max well refreshmen ts. Miss Mayhew urged t hat contribu- m ille," on · December 14; "Prenez were cast into two or three huge attend the N ational Scholastic The paper is· fairly well ar- ulation of this city will eat pump-1 ' . tions for the Scrib e be handed in Gar de a 'la Peinture, " " The La te boxes, with n o r ecord, what soever P r ess associa tion convention t o be ranged. It has four columns, two kin pie to:iior~ow ; for ove~· a ·third a s soon a s p ossible. Chr is topher Bean" ; " P echeur d' being made of them and, when held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, pictures and a single head line. of them it will be the first and 1 . • I Robert W est rea d "W hy Should Isla nde," March 21 , a nd "La Ma- one wished t o find a particular December 5, 6 and 7. The A dvo• The paper also carries advertise- last time this sea~on. . I Be Thankful," "Thank sgiv ing," ternelle" on A pril 18. costume, much time would be cate is a member of t he associa ment, · a fashion column, school The a ct of settmg asule a speThe recently publish ed bool;:, and some Thanksg iving ditties A prize of one season ticket will wast ed in digging d eep into t he tion. column and a "Who's Who." cial p eriod for "giving thanks" " An E xperienc e Curriculum In written by Jane .Welch. Selma Hill be awarded to t he Lincoln h igh box, perhaps on ly to find t ha t it General meetings and r ound t a ble programs wi·11 mal'e The paper has six sheets, but dates back to the time of Plutarch English," containing t he com- rea d a p oem w h'ic h s h e h a d w n't• sclloo l s t u d ent s u b mi•tt•mg t h e mos t w asn't there. ' up the they are not nearly so large as the and comes down through all the bined suggestions and experiences ten w h ich was also in connection art is tic poster in adver tis ing this Now , all t hese are placed n eatly major part of the schedule. The Advocate. ages to the time when some over- of one hundred t ea ch ers w ho with· Thanksgiving. "Ethiopia," s eries, and an other to t he pupil in baskets, numbered boxes and on round table m eeting "\>{ill consist ------~···· burdened and overtaxed, escaping worked on it for six y ears, was .written by Robert ~vest, was given submitting the clever est poster. sh elves in t he property room back of t opics pertaining -to high s chool For.m er Student Elected English churchmen landed on the the topic of discussion at a meet- by E dwin W ittenburg and a s t or y Th ey were t o b e submit ted Novcm - of the st age in room 326, wit h a publication s. Friday evening a. Medical Representative coast of Maine on August 19, 1607. ing of t he English department, by P earl Stuhr was read by J ane ber 25. complete list of every a rticle banquet will be h eld f eatur ing en· A rnetta Becker, graduate of The ir lead?r ordered a general Monday. ·w elch. , posted on the wall in the r oom . t ertainment by Milwaukee stuLincoln high school in 1931, has thanksgiving to God for their The title, " An Experien ce Cur- I The life of a half P ersian, ha lf John N ewman to Attend W ith Ralph R eed a s ch airman, dents, followed by dancing. been elected representative from "s affe aryvall into the contry.'' riculum I n English," was c hosen alley cat , w ritten b y B ee Andr ews, School in New York City a property committee composed of ' , - -- - ----- - - - . the medical school in the Inter- This is, as f a r as records show, for it because it is held that En- and entitled "My L ife, By Aug us- J J ohn Newma n, fo r m er student Max L ake and Dorot hy A nder- L.H.S. Studen ts Are l ll Professional Women's Council at the premier of all U11ited States glish should be related to a stu- tus Julius Nero," w as present ed by of Lincoln high , left N ovember 15, son from t he studen t c oun cil, Acciden t ; No One Is Hur t the University of Minnesota. One territory Thanksgivings. d ent's actual experience. Selma Hill. Drussila Wiley r ead for New York City wher e h e p lans made a complete list of every a rWillard Bunkur, Nadyne DicJ{person is chosen from each school To these pilgrim fathers of ou r . Sever al pages. c on.sider :inotion "Fulfil~ment" ~nd "After School," t o attend. a dramatic school. Along ticle in t he room after going down erson, Leola Car roll and Virginia. to be on the council, which has native country goes the credit of picture and radio d iscussions m by Elame Vac1k. with his dramatics , he w ill study in t he basement and int o t he of - B rehm met w ith a n accident at fourteen members. introducing a custom which has class as. w ell as a majority content Robert Sandberg, Mary Bullock, voice, so that he m ay sqme day fice collect ing those w h ich wer e Thirty-sixth a nd Randolph last Miss Becker received her A . B. been, just like oysters and game, of correct English r ules a n d com- Edwardine Phillips and Ga il Du f- a ttain his ambit ion of being an to be added to those already in week. Their car was struck from degree in 1935 from the univer- venison and partridge, cranberries, position. field reported on scenar ios and opera st ar. While in N ew Y ork he the r oom. th e side an d comple tely over. George Roy al, a m ember of t he will live at a hotel of which his sity. While in Lincoln high she was flaming· puddings, turkey and barThe list incl uded a maid's uni- turned . No one was hurt. H ow1camera club, ga ve som e suggesley loaves, one of the backbones Mi.nistry C"'ourse Chosen f orm, f i've ballet dr esses, an old ever everyone had to be help ed . th news editor of the Advocate and u nc1e is e man ager . was on the Links board. of the Thanksgiving institution, By Fredrick Rodenbeck tions for improving the s cenarios. J ohn had t he lea d in t he play, gra ndfather's clock, a la rge half from the car by people standing ' pumpkin pie. . , is . ' h t h e m oon, used 1·n J·0 ...,. ni"ght, a nd many n ea r at the time of t h e accident. Fredrick Rodenbeck, a semor "In the N ext R oom,,, w h ic J planning to follow in his f ather's Model House Being Built Mumm ers p resent ed last yea r. other joy n ight a rticles and cosChoir Preparing Music footsteps by being a minister By Trumble and McNiff t umes, Dutch costumes, various Lincoln High Flute T r io For Christmas Vesper Helzer Assist.ant Camp Model h ouse to be finished Lincoln High Print Shop k inds of hats, Ru ssian dresses and Plays at Stuart T heater To work on the music for the Fire Group Guardian when he has finished high school Christmas vesper to be held in De- ' Fon Helzer, junior, is assistant and university. Fredrick will grad- in J anuary, 1936, is being con Will Print 1936 Scribe ma ny others. L incoln h i.g h school f lute st ruct ed by Robert Trumble and The S cribe b oa rd met Monday These properties are turne d in t rio composed of Mar ion W h ite, cember, the city-wide Girl Reserve guardian of the Re-fo-hi Camp uate in the January class. Fredrick's first schooling· after R ichard McNiff, in Clarenc e E . t o decide on the color scheme a nd aft er such performan ces as joy junior, J ean Simmons, junior , a nd ch.oir met Tuesday, November 19, Fire group which meets every and Saturday, November 23, at the Thursday afternoon at Park he leaves Lincoln high will be at Evans' third period related ca r· designs f or the Scribe. The State k nig ht, oper a , mummers p lay, se- R uth Surber, junior, played at t he Y. \V. C. A. Regular meetings of s chool. Fon is in charge of the the University of Nebraska and pentry class. About · s ix fee t in J ournal w ill again do t h e engra v- nior and ju nior plays a nd m a y be Stuart t heater for t he pu pils gothr. choir are held every Tuesday largest gfoup in the c ity of Lin- then he Will attend the seminary width and about nine f eet in irig and the L incoln h igh print used again by being; checked out ing on a Junior civic league trip. from 3 :45 to 4 :45 and every Satur- co.In. The membership total is ~t St. ~uis wh:re his father fin- lengt h , this house will be com - shop will do t h e pr inting , as it by organizations t h ru the prop- . They p layed t w o num bers : "D ance 1shed his schoolm&. plete in every detail. J al ways h as. erty chairma n. j of t he Reed F lu tes" and "Pola cca." da;y; from 9:15 to 11:30. eight ee n.

! I

IDr. l(napland I

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v·ISi·1S L ·H s

Lal~e and Hill

On Pl~y Staff

2 L. H. S. Teachers Have Other Duties

.' rtoonists Recent Bool~ IC}l • d 'Cooperat eon Summar1ze • Clean campus For Meet1ng

Sense Effect of Low Air Pressure

Cahl.net Me·e·t1"ng

Held

i..or

_eports

Me'chan1·cs Class See F. ·1ms F' " }

Morrison Depicts Portable Station

I Pastels Are u sed

By Drawnig Class

Stude11ts Can See Ce Ie}lra e d Piay

old Paper Sho Cl ass • T H lstory

Pilgrims Fathered Seasonal Custom Of Pumpkin Pie I

Has Filed " ' Listed " Play Properties

• • } Ske ch es 0 r1g1na R d M • ea at eet1ng

Teachers DiSCUSS , Ne\V E11gl1sh Book

p roper l Y· G

•

Press Convent1on Is December 5.7

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1935.

THE ADVOCATE

Poetry Corner

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday morninge during home room period. Subscription l>Y activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column inch. Accepted for mailing at specrnl .rate of postage pro•lded for in Section 1103, Act ot October 3. 1917, author· ized November 21. 1921 Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska under th<t act of March a. 1879.

Linking

To the Editor: This week our hilarity will be based on the Would it be possible to have the come-about of Than ksgiving, with the leads in. this masterpiece portrayed by the leading charnew scholastic March of Time, This ultra-modern Thanksgiving acters in the original bedtime story . "The Photo-reporter," shown in The story runs, contrary to fact of com-,:e, day our school ? This is a revision of that Thanksgiving was originally celebrated Is different (so our histories say) the March of Time, photographed From the solemn festive days of for the purpose of a get-together between t he especially for showing in schools. R eds and Whites (not the University of Neyore "The Photo-reporter" presents the With pioneers so cold and poor. braska football t eam ) for a friendly little p ow news of the world in the most conThe men went out and shot their wow created for the specified purpose of ovl' l'• feeding th American colony w ith Indian comcise and accurate form possible. It meat is being shown in schools all over And worked in fields despite the merical food stuffs. (Wild Root Linarnent, Sloans' Hair Tonic, Pokahantus s afety matches the country at a very low cost in heat comparison with the educational EDITORIAL STAFF. They didn't go to school each day and Crafety ·bottled cheese) . When t he story Managing Editor value obtained. I think it would be But on the Sabbath went to pray. opens, the entire cast is grouped abo.ut t he n C'W H11l'old Scott • • • • .. · · .. • · ...... • .. · · .... " N s Editor radio listening to 'l'ed Fio Rit o 's th eme sou g-, Wilma Hall · · · · · · · · • • .. ·" · · · • .. · · .. • .. " ";socf:fe Editor a wonderful assembly project and ThanksgiVing was their day of rest Dorothy Anderson ··· .............. .. ·"·:A p Ed.to " By the ·w aters of the Minnetonka." (It lias Lucile Besch .. ' ................ . ...... Seco.nd. ag~ Ed: to~ would be, not only enjoyable and Geraldine Brown · · · · • · • • · · · • · • • • · • · · · ":FThifg ~ag Editor .e ntertaining, but also of great edu- Old New England Customs the festival. On their return a Happy because they did their best. long been a wonder to us if Mr. Rito is Indi an 0 Arthur Hill .... · ...... · · • · • ...... • '.. 1~fs s gr~~ Editor But now-a-days we don't go far, Elaine Abrams .... •• .................. G p Editorials cational value to all the pupils of or Filipino.) Of Family Gatherings and great feast was held. And not on foot, but in the car. Frank ~allgren .. • .. · • • .... · • • .. · · • • • • · · • • · • · • · 'c0 Jumnist Lincoln high school. Oak Snuth ............ • ...... • .. • • · .. · • .... • .. · . After this in the New York and Enter W. C. Fields. Extensive Feast Remain A football game is where we go, .Tohn Capron ................ · •• • •• · •• • •• • ....... . L!brari~n New England colonies various Mary Helen Hustead •.••..••........... • ••. •. • .Exchang s MAXINE WISE. While they were all grouped around th is In Many Places. Or sometimes to the latest show. J1Jan Frey ................ · • ..... • .. • ... •••• · · · ... Fif!~J=~ :days were appointed for this elabowonderful little gadget blissfully allowing t he Arlene Gist ............ · • • · .......... • " " " ·Copy ·a r not give thanks for this Should we The smell of roast turkey and 'rate celebration. But no national Burdette Morton . •. • .... • • · .......... ·• .. •··.Copy Readd:r ominous strains of a singing guitar inveigle new life? Kenneth Campbell ........................... Copy Re dressing, of plum pudding, the holiday was declared until about Cather Clan Stands Out Richard Leverton ........ • ...... • • .... ··• ... Copy Reader them into peaceful slumber, in came an Indian Free from hunger, cold and strife? Louise Maus ..... ; ....... •. • .... • .. • • .... •···Copy Re!!.~=~ Runner. (W. C. Fields, suitably equipped w ith Producing Footballers crisp frostiness of the air and at- 165 years later. George Haskell .................................. Repo er Carl 'Eckle ......... • • • • • • .... • • · • • · .. • • • • · • · .. • · · Repoge For many years this day was Now we have airplane; car and Bowie knife and two canoes) . This blue nose, titude of peace and good will, inCather f a m i I y seems to .Toyee Crain .............. • .... • ............... • ... Repo t r train; recognized almost exclusively in we mean -blue grass, (this all takes place in old John Miller ............................ •.•···· .... Repor er have contributed quite a few dicates Thanksgiving. We are warmly sheltered from Kentucky) King Kong brings news of the exThanksgiving day in the United New England and was celebrated BUSINESS STAFF football players to Lincoln high. snow and rain. Floyd Rawlings ••••.•.•••••••••••••..... Business Manager Myers Cather, who was gradu· States is a day set apart annually by religious services in the We should give thanks to be alive pected; and h oped for, Guillotining of John Donald Anderson .................... Advertising MaJ?-a.g~~ and appointed by the preside~t churches. The sermon was occaSmit h. The history teachers have long been ated last year, started it out Cecil Gore ............................... • · · · • · .. · ~Ol!c~i In this great year of '35. Selma !!ill ........ • ......... •... .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . o ic orr commercializing on a misstatement to the effect when he lettered for two years. and by the gove:nors of the yan- .sionally a political speech. After Htilen McMeen .............................Salea Manage ROBERT WEST. that the French were the first t o use t h e GuilloThen came Howard Cather, his ous states for givmg thanks to God the church festivities the family FACULTY BOARD for the favors and mercies of the gathered from far and near to . - - - - - - - - - . tine. This is another publicity stunt. It was t he brother, who is a quarterback H C. Mardie ................. • ................. -~~l~cipal Indians. This expected Guillotining of ,J ohu give. thanks for their well being Saran T. Muir ................... • • ............. - a1rn~an on the squad. Now comes Lynn past year. Why Do We Eat Turkey Smith was another publicity stunt of Cla ra B~lle Farman ........................... Editorial D!re\g~ The Plymouth colony celebrated and consume the honored fowl a Myers, cousin of Howard, who Bessie Ffsher , ............................ Finance Direc On Thanksgiving Day? Barton in the guise of P okahantus as a messenIs a guard on the reserve squad. the first Thanksgiving day after Turkey and a great quantity' of When one thinks of Thanks· ger of mercy . I underst and that Pokahantus the harvest in 1621. In order of pumpkin pie. · Bobble Cather, now in the sixth preparation four or five young Hari-Kari ls giving they naturally connect was the f irst .American female t o publicize on grade, also aspires to make the men were sent ·into the wilderness Gradually, as ciyilization spread turkey with It. But did any the m atters of the heart. The fact of t h e matter On the Highway.. . team some tlay. You may have to be Japanese to understand to hunt and capture -provisions for westward and to the south, this of you ever stop to think why? is, that this expected Guillotinin g was another custom continued, but at a day As many people probably publicity stunt to draw our forefat hers away w.hat hari-kari means, but not just Japanese set by each section of the country .don't know why the two are from their poor hovels in order t o save J. Smith practice it. Practically everyone who has for its own convenience. courage enough to venture out on the public connected, here is the possible so the Indians might rega in their foodstuffs solution. highways today, is taking his l~fe i~ his hands. (Oh-how this hursts) t h at our proud for efathFinally _during the Civil war, When the pilgrims came to ers had copped. 'l'his results in our form of han-kari. ' proclamations were issued for a We have a new type of "highway robber" public Thanksgiving. Since then it this country they did not have Explanation of Marria&"es. Dr. Fisher declared, "I'd give had been regularly appointed as the proper equipment necessary from those known in previous days. This high- Speaker Thinks Economics Also, before closing, we must clarify anto transport domestic animals anything if a million more people the last Thursday in November. way robber takes no-~ only your mon.ey and Should Be Required in in other misstatement. The story goes that John the United States could be eduto their new home. It Is a jewels, but also your life. If not your hfe! y~u .Alden married Priscilla against the wishes of The old England custom of a High School as a Help cated in money matters." fact that the English known are left in such a state of health and disfigfamily gathering and an extensive are great beef eaters and the Miles S tandish and that John Smith was saved To National Welfare. Having devoted the majority of urement that you wish you were dead. feast is continued to this day. Pilgrims probably thought that by Pokahantus. These are all, naturally, anyEconomic illiteracy among the his life to the study of economics, .Now the majority of the moderns This new 1936 stream-lined highway robber t hing but a white lie. Priscilla ma rried Jolm is commonly known as "speed." It is so much masses causes much of tl).e trouble Dr. Fisher is considered to be one rally around their high school or they couldn't live on a vegetar- Smith, John Alden saved Pokahantus and l\Iiles ian diet, so rather necessity more easv to capture than those of the olden which brings about the depres- of the most brilliant men in his college colors at the most excitcompeiled them to shoot the Standish stayed in England with R ay Noble days. You need but one thing, good common sions, according to Dr. Irving field today. and never was in America at all. However. lie ing football struggle of the sea- turkey for their main course. "Shall We Soak the Rich?" was Fisher, foremost economist and did accompany Admiral Byrd to the Kort h Pole sense. sons. the preannounced subject of Dr. (Little America) . 'l'ill the cows come home. Show that you are sensible and have at least .originator of the commodity "rubFisher's lecture. However, be h a d . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ber" dollar, who lectured on the mediocre intelligence by slD"wing down and come prepared to speak on "Demaking highways safer for yourself and the Junior league Town Hall series at pression and Money," but declared the Cornhusker last Thursday eve· other citizens of the world. Cease playing that both of them were so closely ning. Oriental games in the .America of today. He gave this answer to a ques· related, that it made little differ· tion of Fred Remington, member ence which was used. It 's alwavs hard to t ell wh at l\fossolini ·s When it comes to celebrating choice morsel of cranberry smothPlan "In my opinion, we should not of Miss Blodwen Beynon's eco· nomics class, who interviewed soak the rich, during the life of Thanksgiving, we owe all to ered turkey or gravy-soaked dress- plans arc, b,;t we 're ahead of him novv. W c 're Registration Carefully . invading "turkey " Thursday. The League is Registration is not merely the plannmg of a him for the Advocate after the the rich, but afterwards, when grandma. What would Thanksgiv· ing disappears. After the dinner, if we can trying to get him to sell out. H e '' butter' ' the.y are dead. In other words, a ing be without grandma's annual p.r:ogrll.rn. :for next seemster whil'.'h will push y011 speech. move, we settle i n to big, :rofe, " e.elery" will be : "pudding" hi mself ·,n When asked by Fred and Philip heavier inheritance tax is needed," fea.5t? toward graduation and give you plenty of After watching a football game eru:iy chairs to let ou1· fea..st digest, ''gravy" d anger. H e might be able t o cream leisure, but is part of a collection of facto_rs Simpson whether elementary eco- he declared. Dr. Fisher went further to say, all afternoon, we eagerly troupe, while we chat with relatives we Ethiopia a little but he can't ' ' cranberry'' for which will determine your life work. Regis- nomics should be a required high school .subject, Dr. Fisher inquired "Inheritance is not a natural cold and hungry, into the warm, haven't seen for some time and or he will hit China where "th ey no coffee" :i t tration should be carefully made so that you if it wasn't, and said that by all right, but a custom. If we do not cheery living room, brightened by worry about the consequences of poisonous gas. They "knife" you. I think will never regret your choosing. Many a pupil means it should, and that it would have a heavier inheritance tax, in a roaring fire on the' hearth and that extra helping of plum pud- this has heen earrot too far! Anyw ay t ank has changed his vocation upon entering college be a tremendous help to the naa short time, we will have an in- the oderiferous whiffs of the good ding and hard sauce. Thus ends you so much, I gas I go before I 'm all "wal'" and found that he was lacking some work thing1i to eat. An then comes that the Thanksgiving day · and we out. tion's welfare. heritance plutocracy." which he could have taken in high school. cherished moment, when grand- quietly resign ourselves to lookDr. Fisher was then asked about Dr. Fisher stated that people Many things enter into registration. Your the effects of the depression. He become radicalistic when they ma opens the dining room door ing for-Ward to next year and We all h ave our t imes when our weaker curriculum determined by your vocational answered, "In a hundred years, the lose money and property as in the and announces the glad tidings. "Thanksgiving at grandma's." points or tend encies prevail. Orval H ager mu,qt ' . choice, has certain requirements, as well as it indirect effects of the depression depression. "Look at that turkey!" "May I certainly h ave kneeled before feminine fa te varies depending upon the college you intend will have been felt even more "Money is the .great highway of have more turkey please!" 'Leave More Pupils Overweight wh en he bough t his apron for chemistry ! to enter. There are certain variations in col· than the direct." Fudge girls, it 's the essence of fin esse. The business. Everything travels along room for the plum pudding." And Than Are Underweight ~rilled border is hardly enou gh to enci rcle the lege entrance requirements which cause diffi When the question of inflation this 'highway• and a break in the then--silence. That is, silence, exPupils in Lincoln high who culty if the pupil is not aware of t~em. Even and deflation was brought up, flow of traffic causes people to cept for the satisfied sighs as a pastel shades on the pattern w ithin. It a l::o are twenty percent overweight if a pupil is not going to college his schedule D1·. Fisher said that both inflation get many ideas as to the cause," has a very dainty pocket for a hanky-etc. All outnumber those who are the should be given as much attention as if he were and deflation are bad, and that he said. Dr. Fisher's lecture was same percent underweight by in all, it's just too darli 11g. going. If there is a chance that he might some we need stabilization of our money discussed in both of Miss Beynon's Calvin Rollins in a debate in English 18 ~aid seventy, according · to Mrs. day go to college, he should take courses rein term of commodities more than Ieconomic classes, as it closely folthe federal government is the only l1nit of govMary Mapes, school nurse, who quired for college, but if there is no chance 0£ anything. lows their work, ernment t hat can run in debt far enough i'.f. recently tabulated the reports his going, he should take courses most pracof the weighing done early this one time to t ak e care of i ts people. tical for his particular interests. ~ Popularity of the numerous No general rules for registration can be ™~~,+.r:-~T types of sports , and gymnasium semester. Edwardeue P hillips: Miss J enkins, who w as "Boys are more nearly norgiven, but each person should understand the ~ work varies greatly among inKarl :Marx that it sp eaks of in today's l esson? mal than g irls, as out of the college entrance requirements as well as the dividuals with different ages and Bill Weston from behind: Oh, him. H e's one over· hundred and eighty two high school graduation requirements. A new Furniture of many descriptions interests ac~ording to Miss Mary weight pupils, one hundred are of t he four Marx brothers. pupil should plan his six-semester schedule I and kinds is made in the wood- Wharton, director of the health girls,'' said Mrs. Mapes. "Out carefully, as a poor registration in an early "Democracy and the school are work c1asses. ~M any of th e boys J education department of the Y. Virginia Towle: Y ou remind me of a L a 1 u of the one hundred and twenty isemester causes difficulty later. . . . W. C. A. very closely related," Mrs. Grace gerund. thmk out their own plans. This underweight pupi Is, the majorMost colleges publish bulletins explaining Hyatt of the history departmen t · . "There are about seven hundred Ann Hus tead: Why ? ity are also girls." their plan of courses and requirements, which said, "for no country that gives semester boys are makmg book enrolled in the gymnasium and Virginia Towle : Because you neveT agree Mrs. Mapes said that the are helpful. For special advice concerning reg· its citizens the right to vote can racks, book ends, cedar chests, sports classes," she said. "The with anything. number of overweight pupils Is -------istration, see the . college entrance adviser or inlaid furniture, foot stools, cabi· majority of these are business increasing every year but that o-i"rls but there are also one hun· . . Bein' as how we all like t o ha Ye partne1·s or ihe registrar. A well balanced college course do without public schools. Monar- 1 nets and tables of various kmds. " , 1 she cannot account for it. A co-sufferers in misery or such, it was a re!il depends upon a wise selection in high school. chies can survive with on Y a I Lumber and other materials are dred and fifty matrons and a large number of the pupils who treat to see Bob :Martin and Mary Ella Bemwt number of children and high all Plan registration carefully 1 P of educated peopI e sm grou . . f · furnished by the school and paid are from fifteen to twenty per- converse in ' ' Code 's'' language. T hey bot l1 but democracies nse or a 11 ac- I school girls." cent underweight are In the rest have "codes in t he Nodes", and so enj oy talkSports offered by the Y. w. c. . intelligence o f the for by the student, who then is Be Thankful cording to the classes. ing t o each other. It does my "hard gud" to " permitted to take the finished A include swimming, gymnasium, n For Being Alive average perso . . . . . . see cooperation in "l'l'I idsery ". Now that ~viH She went on to say that while it piece of work . home. Cla_rence tennis, tap and social. dancmg, 'Our. pilgrim forefathers who were the :first is a great calamity to be unable E vans'. t eacher m c harge, is a1- · ping pong,· bask etba11 and t umter is here, ·w e must watch out for catchi ng to celebrate a Thanksgiving day were thankful "to speak your mind" it is far ~ays mterested m a new type of bling. _Miss Wharton personally colds, as something more ser ious may d evelop. chiefly because they were alive. People have · worse to have "no mind to speak." Job. supervises some of the classes. claimed to be thankful for various things since Perh aps you have heard t h e loud siren at ''The work of the public schools," "Business girls take the largest t h e football g ames. This awful r acket is ma d e the time that a Thanksgiving was inaugurated she stated, 'is to help the young In the related cai'pentry class, variety of sports," she declared. by Bob "Scot ty" Adams. The formula is but there has never been anything for which people develop minds w h 0 s e the boys are making orthographic "Limbering and corrective gymGerald Kvasnfcka is going to simply to secure a cheer lead er's megaphone, one could be thankful for finer than just being thoughts are worth publishing." drawings. Drawings are made at nasium, basketball, swimming and Kansas to visit his parents during place it to the mout h, start with a low note and alive. With the millions of inactive cells in Asked how she thought the thirty degree angles getting the dancing are most often chosen. Thanksgiving vacation. gradually work up to a high scream, applying the world it is surprising that we are here. One Italy-Ethiopia trouble would be view of the top, end and side. High school girls like swimming Barbara Johnston will travel to quantities of wind. Bob says it 's an art . should be thankful fo-r a human existence. settled she replied, "It seems to and tap and social dancing." Some have said that they wish they had never roe that the only way in which the One group of. electricity 3 is Swimming is popular with all Columbus, where she will visit her Pupil in German class, translating: A fisher· been, but even a life of some unpleasantness is trouble between Italy and Ethiopia learning the radio code ; another is the groups. Class lessons and re- cousins. Barbara Gregory will visit her boy, a herdsman, and a hunter comes on the pieferable to no life at all. can be settled without drawing building a one-tube radio, and the creational swimming are offered When one is discouraged, it would be well other nations into war is for all last group is reading from their to individuals of all ages. Even sister, Frances, in Kansas City, sta~e. Miss Bonnell : Does they? to think of things fine in life that are priceless. nations to •carry out honestly the textbooks and working on experi- the very small pre-school children Missouri. Orr will travel to Iowa Gwenith These things are worth sacrifice and are de- sandions against Italy." ments. have a special class in swimming R oyal H elzer, who shares a l ocker with Howserving of thanks to the .Almighty. We are "In this, the United States would instruction on Saturday morning. City, Iowa to visit friends. ard Cather, was heard grumbling in the h all eat ThanksBill Radmore will · · have to play fair, in order to give John Good, elected for the honor Tumb11·ng and tap danci·ng are also thankfu 1 f or th . e usual tlungs, parent s, h omes, Friday night: . Th ese the League of Nations a chance by Miss Emma ".Beekmann's first enJ·oyed by the younger ch1"ldren. giving dinner with his gTande d ucat1011, opport um•t•ies, . et cetera. "I can 't find my over coat. I '11 bet IIoi,va t·11 things are all joys of living. to see how effective &uch a weap- period American history 2 class, "The matrons are at present do- mother in College View. mistook it and wore it of£.'' James Porter regrets that he 'f · · f l · on would be." delivered William Jennings Bryan's ing Danish gymnastics," stated ·L I e gives opportumty or lavmg concepPerhaps you can get a p icture of H owawl • "If we sit quietly by and let famous "Cross of Gold" oration Miss Wharton. "Besides taking will be unable to go to Europe for tions and th o u g ht s of things invisible. Cather wearing R oyal 's overcoat, like a f lea Thanksgiving dinner. . Italy swa)low Ethiopia we need last week. This oration Bryan gave this work for limbering and conThoughts an d conceptions are things which no t th Chicago, Illinois, will be the des- in a circus tent . not be surpfised if other powers a e National Democratic conditioning, many of them desire other_ genus has and are the things for which ti f 1896 · Chi coveting their neighbors po~es- ven on o m cago. the recreational values and the so- tination of Betty Groth, where she W ell! Nearly all the football players a re there are no measures but still are the most · · sions follow in Italy's footsteps." cial contact. Classes in reduction will visit her great aunt. some kinq of class officer. They must be just valuable po"sessi.on.s of human exi<tence. - · ,, For an example she pointe<J out In the long base tournament now and correction are also largely a.t" E . B. Phillips is going to Cort· When partaking of the ci_istomary Thanks- that a person cannot allow one in progress in Miss Lillian Story's tended by matrons. We often no. land, Nebraska, where he will visit like Hoover, can't stay out of p olitics. giving gluttony, ll:rink how much greater con- child to steal his l>rother's candy secc:md period Tuesday and Thurs- tice a difference in the individual his wife's parents. Did you see that black duck that "Wcali p repception of satisfaction (at least for the time) and then punish another one for day gymnasium class, June Traver after she has completed such a James Hush is going to work ent at the Beatrice game¥ D on't you think th1Jt you have than if you had none at all. A doing the same thing. . and Shirley Green are captains of course," said Miss Wharton. in a jewelry store in Red Oak, that he (or she) woult make a good mascot '! little is a lot irt ~parison with nothing. On "If we want to keep Germany the teams, and one game is played , Other activities offeved by the Iowa. The coach thinks that would be just too d u cky. Thanksgiving day, give humble thanks to the from moving into the Ukraine and each period the class meets. Three ' Y. w. c. A. include business girls' Miss Frances McChesney will be explanation of everything, which is adored by Japan from further depredation, games of the series have been clubs, lectures, book reviews and at her home in Omaha. H eard Ruth Bengston ask P at P eake if all, for life and the abundance of it which we should start by being firm played so far, all of which were organizations for girls who are Bob Sandberg is going to Audo· " I1ove 's Old Swede Song" was written for )"OU have. with the first brother, Mr. Italy." won by June's team. employed along domestic lines. bon, Iowa, to visit his uncle. Greta Garbo. (Get it 1)

Thanks for 1935

.ae$-e_____, NA.LT= =JD

Thanksgiving Football Sharp Contrast To Original Plymouth Customs For It

Ignorance of Economic Conditions Is Factor in Depression Says Fisher

Thanksgiving at Grandmother's Table An Annual Joy For a High School Boy

MfS. Hya tt SayS DemocraCy and . School Related

Variety Is Found In Sports Liked By Various Ages

... .I

1·

Vacation to Be Celebrated Many Different Ways

Eyes Got Ya

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935.

THREE

of Latin Pets Accompany Girls Social Science Assembly Is Comic Music Hi-Y Members Translation Calendar Takes Laborious' Study In Halls and Classrooms Oscar, Oswald, Popeye and at eight weeks of· laborFaculty Hears - -N-o-ve_m_b_e_r-27_,_W_e_d_n-es_d_a_y_.-- And Fathers iousThstudy Directed By Given Twice whoever else you have, and such had been requi r ed to Clef club meeting .... . .. . . . . 306 fellows too! Pinned a speech t akin g less room repres entatives Dr. l(napland Home Have Banquet tt haranslate' Music Group By Orpheons onhandsome scarves, hats and even used n a n hou r t o give w as dismt'eting . . ... . . ••...... .. . 326 a1 buttons on one girl's dress1 Black fur, white fur, and red and green bows around their necks! One poor little fellow has a toothache, so he has his little red and white polkadot handkerchief wrapped around his ja.w and tied in a big bow on the top of his head. Some are standing and others are sitting. Some have little red tongues hanging out. Who are they? Why they are the little wooden dog pins the girls have taken such a fancy to.

covered to· the amazem ent of Orpheons meeting . . .. .. . ... . 326 Wisconsin Historian Telfa Student Council meeting ... .. 305 Max Lake Is the Toast- Miss Jessie B. Jury's Lati n 5 Nevin, Temple, Le Ba r Bo\f~n raylor Plays Part class. Methods of Teaching N ovember 28, Th ursday. master of Annual Of Music Director in When t he tra ns lation was Direct Assemblies History. November 29, F riday . Affair, Assembly. Last Week. com plet ed, Miss J u ry assigned Dr. P aul Knapland, hea d of the Thanks giving vacation! Lincoln Hi-Y m embers enterAdvanced orch est ra entertained cert ain lines to each member of history department at the UniNovem ber 30, Saturday . t a ined t heir fath ers a t their an- t he class to be written out a nd A a nd B assemblies t he first part Frances Platt Presents ver sity of W isconsin, discuss ed t he Wy andofte-K. C. Kan sas vs. of t he program Thursday and F:-i4 n ual father and son ba nquet, No- then rea d consecutively. T he Characters in Music League of Nations a nd m ethods of da y. Under the direction of BernLincoln a t 2 p. m .. .... . .. . Oval vember 19, a t the Hi-Y building . class was able to g ive the enteaching history w ith a group of Program. December 2, Monday. Max Lake, president of the club , ti re speec h with time to spare, a rd F . Nevin, the orchestra played social science t ea ch ers of t he Lin- Gir l Reserves m eeting ...... . . 326 acted a s toastmaster. T h e Lincoln during a single pe riod. A single "I n t he Village," f rom the "Cau~ With Frances Platt, Orpheons coln schools in t he Lincoln high Radiolinks mee ting ..... • .. . . 145 high school flute t rio com posed day's lesson, for wh ich a half casian Sket ches ," "Flight of the pre8ident, introducing the , prinschool library F riday . D ecember 3, Tuesday. of J ean Simmons , Ruth Ser ber a nd an hour or more t ime for prepa- Bumblebee" ; " P izzicato P olka" dpal characters of the acts, the "History· is not just t he what Hi-Y m eeting . . . . . . . . . . ... H i-Y Ma rion White, p la yed during t he a nd "Mar ch and Procession of ration is needed, was read w ithannual Orpheoru1 assembly was happ ened but t he where, the w hen Bacchus" f rom "Ballet Sylvia." December 4, Wedn esday. d inner. D r. R . E . 'St urdevant , club in t he space of one minute. given Tuesday and will be re· a n d the why of an event," stated Student council m eeting _... . . 305 , sp onsor, sang two solos , "Tommy W. G. Tempel was in charge of .: peated this morning. Dr. Knapland. "The use of maps t he last part of t he assemblies: Writ ers club m eeting ... .• , • . 306 j Lad" a nd "The Open Road." Bowen Taylor, playing the part I consider very important," he Accompanied by Paul LeBar, the Robert W ekesser g ave t he "Weiof Mr. Patrick P. Patrick, a very said. student s sa ng a group of familiar--come. to Dads" in which h e pointed distinguished and accomplished Maps a rc very useful in the losongs. The first was "Can't Yo' '' out that t he H i-Y organization, music director, furnished humor cating of an event. Facts m ay be Heah Me Callin', Caroline" ; fol · now, correspond to the "gang" of with the so-callied flirting between a nuisance, bu t t hey a r e necessa ry lowed by "Ah, Sweet Mystery of ou r fathers days; except that the him and Mrs. Van Shimer, the if t he pupil is to h ave a clear unLife"; "America t he Beautiful,' ' ~ leader is elected and not a lw ays society matron who came to Mr. derstanding. H istory is to help a "On the Roa d t o Mandalay," whic h ' · determined by t he best fighter, Patrick's studio to pick some tal· pupil think m ore distinctly. He a ll the boys sang, and "Indian .. as in t he "gang ." The r esponse ent for the cherity ball she was st ated t ha t if we were to stu dy A1nateur Acts, Da wn," which t he girls sang. To'" • was given by a dad, H . A. Sand- Dancing, giving. Dorothy Van Patten played Annual, "Forth from the some epoch of hist ory such as Refreshments Feature finish the musical assem bly , th~ berg. Devotion was given by the part. of the overbearing Mrs. .E gypt w e would find that we ar e Commercial Club Hears Prograin. . g roup sang "Fight! Fight! F.igh t !" Ark" Sponsored by Mrs. Clyde Martz, followed by an an· Van Shimer. wrestling wit h some of the s ame About Opportunities Mummers' hill-billy party Fr1Friday the group sang· an ad4 . • nouncement by Oz B la ck. Ruth Newlon. problems t hat they w ere. It is Program Includes Many Pupils. In Radio. Mrs. Ruth Newlon: who formerly The speaker of t he evening wa s day night in 326 was sprinkled ditiona l song , " Ch eer, Cheer fo r ·· Mrs. Patrick invited Jane Ellis taught English and dramatics a t harder t o t each history in America Bill Larim er a ddr es sed the com- t he Rev. F loyd L. Blewfield, pastor with dan cing, refreshm ents and Old L. H. S." a nd Cecil Gore !eel- to be the first to entertain by a Lincoln high school, is now teach- than in Europe beca uses we a r e a m er cial club November 20 in 326 of Trinit y Met hodist church. " II- amat eur a ct s. two Ch eers, "The Locomotive" and_., transp lanted p eople, while there is tap dance. A circle dance opened the enter , "Th ree Yea Teams," in prepara4 ing at South high school in Denver, on opportunities in different lusions Versus Rea lity" was the Maxine Gibson played the part Colorado, where she sponsors their a continuity in Europe. t ainment, followed by an a mateur ! t ion for the Grand I sland game. su bject of h is addr ess. H e empha Stor ies that are not h istory, but branches of t h e radio business. of the mother who thinks her pr ogram, "Private Hoerner·s A ma- i It was a nn oun ced in assembly that. ~ book, )'Forth from the Ark. " a r e expressive of that point of Mr. Larimer, a former Links and sized t o the boys, "You can' t play child, Betty Joe Koehler, is the year The annual is made up in a blue with fire w ithout getting bur ned." t eur H our " feat uring H a l Hoerner , ! the g ame would be broadca st over view of a cert ain pe riod, are h elp- member of t he commercia l clu b, is most wonderful, extraordinary with Frank Day as radio a n - i KFOR. color scheme, using Noah's Ark ful. now w ith KF'OR, KFAB and As a n illustra t ion in h is lecture child in the world, After a sales j' for the theme. E very page is dee- Much League Wor k Unnoticed. KOIL. he ga ve a n inciden t relating t o n ouncer. talk, in which the mother says The p rogram wa s as follows : Th k · · T k 1 orated by an inch wide eng raved "Work that 1.s t remendous, bu t the death of Da n iel W ebster. As " She'll Be Comin' Round the Moun- 1 all sgIVUlg Ul° . ey Mr. Larim er g ave a brief h istory that her "collossal" child can sing, bo d f t Daniel Webs ter. lay on h is death tain."- Cecil Gore.. . r er o a_ ype w_hic. h has never. s eldom makes h eadli"nes, 1.5 bei· ng . . H.elates Life at Far u1~ of the r adio business, showing how whistle, dan<ie, act and skip rope b T a p d ance·- MarJone Misch accompanied . . d th een use m e Lmks because of done by the Lea!!'te of Nati·ons ," bed lle delivered an oration which by Dorofay Van Pattern. (Contmued f r om P age 1. ) ,., • r a pidly it has been a dvancing a nd beautiful, the judges decide to see th dd d " T urke¥ in the S t raw ,,. Se lm~. Hill, . . . · e a e expense. Original draw- i lle ,,tated. was remar kable for a ma n as flute; Jane Welch, violin ; Mary· Fell~ws, effect on chickens but JS very , Betty play the piano. Betty then how it will continue to incr ease ings of the Ark introduce the difOne and a h alf million pe.ople wea k as he was. Soon he became singing; and Bt!I McKenna. mouth h~rp. fatal to turkey~ After spendin o··seawort hy S eaweed.' ' heHcr know n as ""· o ., . played "Concert Etude" by Mac- f t d" l · t in the future. He described briefly eren 1v s10ns, he first of which (refugees a nd 'transients caused by a nd told the functions of ea ch of unconsciou s from t he effort, but Cecil Gore, "On the Road to Mandalay." , the first ei.ght weeks of m y life Dowell. " Down by the Old Mill Stream," sung i is Noah's Ark, showing pictures international strife) have been upon awakening again he said, by Marion Kidd, Betty Orme and Dorothy I in this wir e floor ed - pen I am an P atton, accompanj ed by Mar j orie . Maxine Lake presented a strik- of the buildings. The s econd di- car ed for by the Lea gue. The the four departments in KFOR, somewha t st a rtled, "Have I , have VMisch. t urned out m the la rge t u rkey_, ing marimbaphone solo entitled vision is called Noah's Sons and h t KFAB and KOIL. I on this occasion, s aid a ny thin g " On the Good Ship Lol!ypop," Ruth r uns. There are about 13 acres of . Brownr imitating a three-year-old. "Stardust," followed by Richard e~l h work is marvelous. I n the "There is and will contin ue to I m person ations of Mae Wes t, Joe PenTheir Wives, under which heading Orient health r eports are o-i ven b . d t' unworthy of Da niel Webster ?" n er, Greta Garbo and Groucho Marx by land a t the Hill H atchery tha t a re Linn and Vernon Paulson alumni . t f th f lt "th . . .,. · e r oom m ever y epar ment f or 1 0 Cecil Gor e . of the Lunatic Asylum, who pro- are pie ures e a cu Y WI a out s1m1lar to our w eat h er reports. 1 h t . d 1 An impromptu lmpet"so!Oalion was given used for this. ,This ground never 1 duced many laughs from the audi- short paragraph telling about each This is especially sef 1 i th i p eop e w o are rame a ong com - Automobile Accident Not b y Ruth Brown. has had a chick en on it in the pa st Tap dance-Audr ey M arshan a n.a Zel m a · . . one . u u n ° m ercial lines," stated Mr. Larim er. Metheny, accompanied by .l>~iss Pat few years s o 1t I S p er.ect ly safe ence when they played an Irish · Orient because here m an y plagues F k D · .d t f t Serious to L. H. Pupils 01 Tune with their toy· flute and pie"T)le ·Water Shall No Mor e Be- ha ve started A st aff of comp t nt ran a y, p resi en he !~~[£ue Red Riding Hood," by George for we turl~eys. We are held in a commercial club, a nnounced t hat An a utomobile accident a t inte e t d · e he colo, and especially when they come a Fl00 d ' ' was followed by people w ho ·a M';'.".}~~street Piano" a dialect given by pen which h as a t hree foot f ence ' re r s e m u- there will be a club. party Decem- F ort y-third a nd Sherida n blvd., Miss Frances McChe~ney, sponsor. . around it . Of cou rse we can fly .. were e"corted off th. e stage for in- pictures of the graduates, 12 B's, man b · ·· d · · 1 b · Sketch, Zelma Matheny, a:ccompamed b y em gs an improvmg a or is ber '18. early Saturday m orning, N ovem., her mother, Mrs. Z. E . Matheny. terrupting the program. and juniors, and "'Vhe rein . is the maintained. out, but we don't want t o. Our · A melodrama , given bY Helen HoffJane Welch then played a violin Breath of Life" introduces organThe situat ion that Italy is in E lsie Danek pla yed a piano solo; , ber 23, did not p r ove s erious to m ark, Betty Meyer, L u1abel Emerson, roost s and feed is on t he inside s o' · Campbell, B !ll McKenna and Dale why go outside, and as t o dogs and solo, "Bruch Concerto in D izations such as the House of Rep- now is peculiar. W hen Article 16 Margaret Thrailk ill gave a read- Burdette Mort on and Carl E ck le, Dorothy Kreps. A u nique m ethod ·of receiving coyotes ever bothering us; not a ' Minor," and was followed by a resentative~, Senate, national of the League was passed upon, ing and Audrey Marshall tap- Lin coln h igh students. comedy act. "Little Nell" was the honor society, band, orc_hestra, Italy p rop osed m ore forceful pen- d anced. Burdette said t hat the a ccident refreshmen ts. was by present ing ' chance. We are protected by an 1 l b 11 h th occu rred as h e was entering the the two bells , which had been armed watchman. name of the skit and the cast con- glee cu_ s, a cape a c 0_ir, e !. alt ies than were approv.ed by the Pap er sacks were distr ib uted a t ff f intersection of Sheridan blvd. given a t the _d oor, in paymen t for The pens in which we are kept sisted of Evar Peterson, Orval c ass 0 icers, sa ety council, casts Leag-ue. "Men of power in Eur ope the door. At the close of the meetf th dif t f rom Calvert street. He s aid t h at t he food. cover a bout half an acre. There Hager, George Mueller, John e .eren plays, and many must be educated, not only to ing, M r s. Loretta Ba bich, sponsor , a ca r pa r ked near the intersec· Ch aperons were Mr. a nd Mrs. are t wo of t hese pens, each · con- . Mason and Vernon Heiliger. others. Picture~ of such classes write regulations, but to read wha t ex plained that the s a cks were to tion so obstrµct ed his view t hat Assembly Closed with Duet. as archery, fencmg and the Cadets they h ave written ," he said. Sm all be put on the right hand and then he w as unable t o see the cent er Guy Kidd, Mrs. E ffie Marshall taining about 2,000 turkeys. E very and D r. and Mrs. Stanley. W elch .. five. day.s t. hese pens are m oved to were shown also. nations now insist that the sane- the club members shook. hands The assembly was brought to an curb on Sheridan boulevar rl in Sponsors of t he club a re Miss fresh ground and of course we go The last division, "~very Clean tions be appl' ~ • because they bewith each o ther. Then left-han ded time to avoid striking it. The end_ with Mary Fellows, soprano, A nnet ta. Sprung a11d M1ss Fra nces · with them . The ground is being · and Jack Traver, tenor, singing a Beast and Every Clean Fmv l," lieve that if they are to be secure j sig·na t ures were secured 011 t he car overturned an d was ba dly Mcchesney. gone over for t he second ti me now. showed group pictures of the mem- right must make might. sa cks. duet arrangement, "Will You Re- ber of the football, basketball, and . damaged. Prizes were g iven for t he best About seven weeks a g o, for member?" from "Maytime," and cost umes. Marjorie Mi~ch r eceived some rea son, a bou t half of us bebaseball teams, t r ack squad and everyone then singing "My.·Hero" the cheer leaders. .a minia ture gii;affe an d George gan t o g et all of t he corn and from the "Chocolate Soldier," Mueller r eceived a G-Man pistol. mash w e could eat . Of course The book is of blue pebble imiAn orchestra. selected from the ' . . none of u s k new why and many tation leather with the different Orpheom1 accompanied the proStudent Hit b y Bicycle of us n ever will know unt il the day animals engraved in gold on the gram in the pit and was directed front. The end sheets are blocked Jack Campbell h a s returned to 166 hospital Co. 110 Medical Regi- "Broa dway Melody of 1936," in But Sustains Few Hurts of execution. E ach yea r a bout 4,000 by Richard Morse. Arlene Friesen in blue with tiny animals which j school after a three w eek's a b- ment N. N. G. Having been en- 1930 and 1931, while the latter E velyn West brook, senior, w a s t urkeys are raised at the Hill was the piano accompanist. were said to have been on the Ark. sen ce due to infection. t hr ee years, h e now has the was attending Doane college. Mae down Thursday afternoon Hatchery. H alf of u s see our end k nocked listed The assembly was written, a nd D , w hile a t Thanksgiving. The rest g et at Twenty-seventh n ew dut y of a medical assis.t ant stated t hat his real name is Ar· planned and in charge of Pauline Cartoonists Cooperate Virginia Haney, sophomore, w a s and a drill m aster. lington Brugh, and t hat his hom e walking home from school, by an their sentence st ayed un til Chr ist · Boyd and her two assistants, Sel· knocked unconsciou s W ednesoay Irving junior high s ch ool boy on mas. ma Hill and Arlene Grandmougin. On Clean Campus morning during fi rst period. She Althea Ruff, who left Linco ln is in Beatrice. his bicy cle. Others taking part were Jack (Continued from Page 1. ) was sitting on the railing in the high school as a junior in 1934, is Bill Davi son , a junior, ·is planEvelyn s tepped in front of h im Toms, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Wil· campus clean-use the waste bas- gymnasium when she wa s pulled n ow employed at th e city library. n ing to leave for 'f HE :MOST Denver during in order to avoid b eing s t ruck by lard Mertz, Karl Bohlen, Phil ket." PLEASANT off, striking her h ead on the floor. Charles H amilton, jun ior, has Christmas va cation in his 1925 a n a ut omobile. She esca ped w it h Heller, June Meek, Marion White, "If we merely challenge you. · CLI MAX F OR , ii Marie Donnelly, j u nior, suffer ed moved t o Washingt on, D.. C., Chevrolet coupe t o visit his r ela· minor injur ies. Ruth Serber, Philip Simpson, Doris "Or if on bended knee we ask it ALL OCCASIONS ' tives. Tbis will be no thing new for Ripley, Ada Charlotte Miller, Jean "Heed our plea- keep Lincoln deep cuts t o her forehead, uppe r wh ere he pla ns to attend school. TH E DELI GHTFUL i Bill. Last sum m er he drove to En gli . sh Class Pre · sents clean lip, right ear and bad bruises to Gilbert Barr and Letha P ettit Simmons, Malcolm Hayes, Ormand 1 Denver in a m odel T For d coupe. Sha k espearean C0111ed y Schroeder, Maxine Stalons, Rich- "Put waste paper in the basket." the right thigh when the car , a re m embers of Oscar Bennett's P OPULARLY ,[I ard Morse, Donald Anderson, Ralph AI;orews, coa ch of the reA comedia l act with Pyra mus This is a poem written by Lucille driven by Marie wh en att emp ting g rea ter ch oir at First Presbyt erFEATURED ii, . to pass a truck, st r uck loos e gravel Roland Frickle, Donald Morris and Thomas beside a drawing made by ian church. Letha began singing ser ve basket ball and foot ball t eams and T hisbe f r om ''A Midsu mmer BY 1 and swerved into the d itch .. Mar ie with t he choir last year while Gil- spoke t o a young peoples' meet ing Nig ht's Dream" was presented by . 1.1 Sylvia Wolf. her in room 117. was just learning to drive. Her Miss Helen Stowell and Bernard a t th e Warren M. E . church, Sun- Miss Sa rah T. Muir's Sh ak espeare 111 Robert Green, Robert F ink and par en ts, w ho were with her, re- bert has been with it since 1933. Nevin are the sponsors of the club. Stoddart, John Good a nd day, November 17. Eng lish class fifth period, ThursMary UNDER SCHIMMEL DI RECTION John Fischer used street cleaners ceived minor cuts and bruises. da y in r oom 326. or custodians and waste cans with Jack Tucker, '35, a re members of Ray Ta nkersley, w ho was in such slogans as "Do we need this Jean Cox, a junior, has ret urned the choir at H oly Trinity ch urch . h ome r oom 215, is now w ork ing as FORMER LINKS to keep our halls clean?" Everett to s chool after a three weeks abFrances Packard, who wa s a delivery t ruck driver f or one of Hale portr ayed his idea of a good s en ce, due to an a ppendicitis operRalph Bauman. '31 went to Lincoln high s chool g raduate in Lincoln 's candy. companies. clean-up campaign by putting into ation. Washington, D. C., in July where January '35, is now an office girl his cartoon in room 217 the idea he has a position as a bookkeeper Ma e W est erhoff, senior, r eceived at the Iowa Nebraska Light a nd that we should clean up s ch ool as in a lumber yard. Going to Black's to a very friendly lett er from h igh Power company. the football team cleans up its opschool boy in P ortug al, Spain. He For the past year Paul Maxwell Pauline Weygint and Marjorie ponents, showing the football play~ expressed v ery strongly his respect Have a Wave has been working as an at tendant Hendricks, former links, have ers of the teams over which we for t he Ame rican people. in t he filling stations operated by both secured positions as sales- have been victorious, heaped up in Have to Look My Robert Ha geman, junior , t ore a his brother and himself. At the women in Lincoln department the waste basket. Best for the. Big Writers and Artists Cooperate. ligament in his hip a s a r esult of beginning of this semester he wa s 11tores. appointed as head a dvertiser and someone's scufflh1g in the hall. Game Saturday! Norma Anderson and Betty BenHelen Gaddis, a former Lincoln nett made a cartoon in their home This should bf! a warning of the solicit or. high school student of the class room for which John Young made danger of s~uffling in crow ded UST wliai · you wan t for skating Mae Louise Westerhoff, s enior, 1122-24 N St. of '34, is now in Arvin, 'California. this poem: and all sp o rts wear! Desir able halls. Still more serious accidents took cello lessons from R obert for school! Plaids and Plain colArvin is a short distance from "Of all the fishes in the brook may result if people are not more Taylor, motion pictu re star of Phone L4023 ors with borders. White, g rey, Death Valley. careful. "I'd rather be a bass. b r own, red a n d blue grounds. B elted style, hip length. Mildred Lofink, senior, will "I'd go to good oid L. H. S. Charlotte Quick, junior, had 15pend Thanksgiving vacation with "And pick the paper off the quite a big day Saturday, NovemUNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sizes 14 to 20 h.er sister, Marguerite Lofink, class grass." ber 9, from all reports. In t he Sport swear- Secon d Jl'loor. For Rent-SPECIAL Student Rates Paul Anderson had a paper boy of '27, who is teaching home ecomorning she debated, in the after1 mo. $3 or 3 mos. $7.50. selling an Extra-all about the noon she went to the football nomics at Imperial, Nebraska. L. H. S. clean-up campaign. WarUNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO. game, and tha t night she had her Don Hallbeck, '33, is now em- ren Wheatley also drew some car· 1342 P St . 82535 appendix out. She is at the Linployed in the Havelock shops. toons. coln General hospital and doing The home room representative very well. Camille Kokesch '34 is dancing committee in charge of the camwith a group of six girls in Fort Herman K . Schmidt, junior, has Worth, Texas. She is in the same paign consists of Adna Dobson, '-'-'.=; __, ' troop with Roscoe Ates, famous Carl Eckle, Harold Turkel, Bill recently received a promotion from corporal to line sergeant of the .screen and radio star. They are Edwards and Lucille Thomas.

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935.

Undefeated Wyandotte High Faces Red and Black

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

Polo Is Wyandotte Has Heavier Team w-ater Being Played But Links Will Show Speed

Links Win 25 to 2 Over Grand Island

25 Gridsters Close ·F ootball Careers Against The Bulldogs.

Manderymen First · T earn in Eight Starts to Score on Links.

Light Pre-season P1·actice Being Indulged by Beat Wyandotte h igh is the . Mermen. pass wor d which Lincoln high

THE BULLDOG BACKFIELD

'Nater polo has taken the place gric';>ters are constantly repeating. of light pre-season workout for Wyandotte has a shifty, fast backthe swimming team. Harry Kuk- field built around a heavy agThe Lincoln high gridders who lin, class of 1932• is assisting as gressive line. From the opening With a fast-charging line and place-kick for the extra point was a cadet coach. W . H. L auritsen is . have been scored upon b u t s t 111 k ickoff until the end of the game an elusive quartet of backfield wide. still occupied with the north field b oast an uncrossed goal rme wi·ll Dobson Goes Over for Sco re. you will find the Lincoln h igh performers, Lincoln high school play the undefeated Wyandotte football, hut these practices stop The final touchdown, made in team of Kansas City, Kansas on this week gridsters playing a clean aggres- Red and Black grid stars put the third canto,. was the r esult of the Links field Saturday. Two Water Polo Teams Chosen. sive game. Let us show our loy- in their final application for a poor e leven yard punt by CerWyandotte's record for tile seaA snappy dip was all the prac- a lty to this great Lincoln high state high school honors by con- vantes which went out of bounds son justifies a f eeling of pride in tice the swimmers had Monday. eleven by 100 percent attendance quering an aggressive Grand on the Isl and:r's 33-yard st ripe. the team that has won the City Wednesday two wat er polo teams at the Wyandotte game Saturday Island hiO'h clan to the tune of From here, Miller, Hammond and league championship and has were chosen and an hour game in t he Lincoln high oval. • _ '> . 0 . _. • a ., Dobson carried the pigskin down soundly trounced such powerful 1 was played. It ended with one Paul Beck, elusive back field a ce, 2::> to ~ 111 t he Lmcoln h1bh O\ al to the 3-yard line, Dobson going opponents as Lawrence high, Cenpoint difference. unable to participate in the Grand before a cro-wd of 2,500. 'rhe across a fter two plunges t hrough tral high of Kansas City, Missouri, Lat er in the week several plays I sland g ame because of an ankle JHanderJrmen were t he first the center. With H ammond holdand the Trojans of Topeka high. were explained and a fifteen m in- injury, will be able to participate team in eight games engaged in ing the ball, Helzer 's pla ce-kick Wyandotte Presents Heavy Line. ' ute lecture on training was given in the Wyandotte game. · - Courtesy of Wyandotte Pantagraph. by the Links this year to dent for the ext ra point was good. The Ballermen have shown a Lincoln high school's powerful Front row, left to righ t , Jl _a c k Ramsey, Don Bridges, and John by Kuklin. If the present p lan Lincoln made seventeen first the Red and Black ·goal line. powertul offense all season as well Evans. Back row, left to right, Laverne Spake, Richard Pierce. of selecting four water polo teams gridiron machine has scored 153 downs to Grand Island's two. · In Links Caught Napping. as a very strong defense, but will consisting of six men each is car- points to the opponent s 2. By the net yards gained from s crimmage, The fireworks star ted on the be badly outweighed next Saturried thru, the swimmers should be law of averages, the powerful R ed Lincoln's total was 337 yards, clay by the heavy Bulldog line. in fine. condition for the first meet and B lack machine has averaged opening kickoff w hen R oyal Helcompared to 48 garnere d by t ha zer booted t he pigskin thirty-five Jimmie Howard, right tackle, 1 · according to Coach Lauritsen. 19 points per game. Third City clan. weighs 227 pounds, while John There will be a round robin tournaTwenty-five out of thirty men yards to Mickey Cervant es, Grand When asked whether or not h is Claflin, center, weighs 200 pounds. A Christmas party to be held m ent with the t wo high teams giv- on the L incoln high school squad I sland's star fullback, who in turn Grand Island teams play was afCo-captains Howard and Duncan, Wednesday, December 18, at 3:15 ing exhibition games during the will close their high school foot- punted the ball back to Lincoln's fected in any way by the players' along with Claflin, Gooding and Abbott, Bethany, Fonner in the girls' gymnasium was dis- interclass swimming meet. ball careers with the Wyandotte four-yard line where it was recent vaccinations for smallpox, downed by McCall, Third City Uzelac, are the main threats in cussed at the G. A. A. meeting Cecil Gore Swimming Manager. game. Coach Roy Mandery replied by · D on B ri d ges, Lincoln Reserve Man, th e W yando tte lme. Friday. Tickets will be fifteen Coach Lau ritsen st ated that the Kenneth Williamson, former right guard. On Cervantes clever saying they were not and that triple threat right halfback, is the Shines. cents and on sale during the first manager of this year's swimming student manager of the swimming kickoff punt, Lincoln high grid- he believed they played a better bright light in the backfield, aJLincoln reserves lost their last week in December. Committee for team will be Cecil Gore. team, will act as swimming trainer sters were caught napping. game t han he expected. Roh r ig's Punt Blocked. though he has very able assistance game of the season as they were the party consist of the refreshThose yvho were on ·last years this year. Cecil Gore will take Lincoln Gridsters Shine. As Her man Rohrig, L incoln a ce, from Pierce and Bridges. defeated by Bethany 13 to 0 in ment committee, Jeanne Shader, squad and have reported this year Kenneth's place as student manThe Red and Black gridsters attempted to kick out of danger Hitchcock, who was in bed with the Lincoln high oval Friday. chairman, B etty Heckman and are Richard Logan, Charles Rob- ager . a bad cold during the Grand Island Only ' a small crowd of student Marietta Nunnally; decoration, erts, Robert Smith, Max L ake, Herman Rohrig and Eugene a host of Third City players, led performed a dmirably by outcharggame, and Paul Beck, who has rooters was in attendance. Betty Avery, chairman, Molly Harold Sampson, Pete Kreischer, Miller each have thirty-six points by Kelly, captain, broke through ing and winning over a fine Grand been on the sidelines for the last Bethany threatened in the sec- Woodward and Betty O'Shea; and K ent Murphy, Harry Gund erson, chalked t o their recor d. George Lincoln's defense and [)locked his Island crew. The Red · and Black two weeks with a bad ankle, will ond quarter as Lutz, reserve program, Janet Legge, chairman, Fredric Cheuvront and Harlan Binger is next in line with thirty punt. After th e ball had been forwards were a ll afternoon in fumbled by several Grand Island the Islanders backfield, smotherbe in suit ready to go against safety, fumbled a punt ·and Patricia Oxley and Jane Thornton. Hall. points. players, it finally rolled outside ing play after play befor e they Wyandotte. Dick's defensive abil- Francis Abbott, a former L incoln ---------------.!----------------'--------------the end zone for an automatic got started.· Especially w ere the ity and weight will make a strong high student, recovered for BethLincoln linemen a pt in rushing improvement over last week's any on the Lincoln 40. Mel worksafety. the kicker. team while Paul's speed and block- man then tossed a pass to Lewis, Binger Blocks Kick. ing will strengthen the backfield. who was downed on the 28 and As Dick H itchcock was sic k in Helzer kicked off from his own Hermie Rohrig and Gene Miller, twenty yard line to Cervantes, bed with a slight t ouch of flu, Ray Francis, Bethany speed merLincoln's speedy halfbacks, will who 1was downed in h is t racks on his wing post was ably taken care probably cause Wyandotte plenty chant, slipped through his own the fifty yard stripe. After three of by Keith Ennen. Other Lincoln of trouble despite the size of their right tackle and fought his way plays netted but four yards, Cer- forwards who stood out were Bill line. Herm and Gene both have a to the 2-yard stripe. The reserves vantes' attempted punt was Pfeiff, Arthur A dams and George terrific drive and once they get held Bethany on downs and then blocked by Binger, left end, and Binger. Rohrig, Miller an d Dobthrough the line it is almost im- kicked out of danger. recovered by Ennen on the Bal- son were the R ed and Black offen• possible to stop them. Lincoln's Francis Scores For Bethany. lermen's 49 yard line. Rohrig, Mil- sive "Big Bertha 's." line is comparatively light to the Another punt which was bobler and P f eiff carried the mail Cer vantes Stars. bulky Wyandotte line, t>ut from bled by Lutz, led to the first down to the Grand Island thirtyCervantes played outstan ding end to end it is extremely strong Bethany score, which came in the eight yard line. On. the next play football for the Mandery crew. His Miller cut over his own left and will make it difficult for the third quarter. Bethany recovered tackle a nd side-stepped his way all around play was the featured · heavier but slower Bulldog for- on the reserve 40 and Mel Workthirty-eight .yards for a touch· attraction for Grand I sland rootward wall. man crashed through center to the down. Helzer raked a place kick, ers. .Kelly, cent e r and capt ain, Last Game For 25 Gridsten;. 18. Two plays later, Francis shot but Dobson's plunge fell short of stared on the line. Out of thirty players on Lin- off over his own right tackle and Lincoln- Grand Island the promised land. coln's first team, twenty-five will cut back s'larply to score on a Binger • • • •••.• • ••• . 1e. .. .... .. . Herndori Adams . ,,. • ~ •••• ~ ..• . lt ..... ... A ugustine . . be playing their last game of high 15.yard dash after almost every Lincoln 6, Grand Island O. ~apron .• •.•..••••. 1 g . , . •• •• •• Detweiler , ....... .. .. c.... ..... (C) Kelly school football nex t Saturday. The reserve man had taken a shot at An attempted lateral by Dobson Benson Pfeiff .... . ... .... rg. . ... .. . . . . McCall players who will graduate are: hiffi. A sweep by Francis for the later on in t he first quarter was Helzer •• •• .• ••• ••. r t .•• . •• -... . W a dd ick Ennen . .. . ••. • .• . . re. ........ LaBurger Ends-Hitchcock, Rood, Ennen extra point was no good. recovered by Kelley as it rolled Hammond , .... . . .qb . . • .. .. . Rhinehart Mlller . . ......... . hb. .. . .... . . Callihan and Mowbray ; tackles-Helzer, Until the last two minutes of free on the Red and Black 48 yard R ohrig . '. . • •. • •.• . h b . • • •. . Z im m erman Schleich, Challstrom, and Goodale; play, the game progressed as it stripe. On the first play, Cer- Dobson (C) ....... f b. . .. (C ) Cervantes Lincoln . . . . . .. .. . . .. . 12 6 7 0- 25 vantes' pass was almost inter- Grand Island . . . . . . . . . . 2 O O 0-- 2 guards-Capron, Pfeiff, Hager, had during the most of the afterPorter and Braun; centers-BenScoring touchdowns, Miller, Rohrig 2 . cepted by Miller. The next play Dobson. noon, with Virgil Calkins, BethExtra point, Helzer (placement.) son, Griswold and Cochran; backs Substitutions: Lincoln, Catiler for HamCervantes' pass intended for K ahany end, outkicking "Heinie" mond, Rood for Ennen, Griswold for -Rohrig, Miller Beck, Hammond, b k wi·th less ler was intercepted by Rohrig on Ada.ms, K innamon for Dobson, H ager foi· D obson,- Cather, ·Martin, Lorenz, Lutz, reserves ac . Capron. Woods t or Miller, Martin for CaLincoln's 38 yard line, and he ther and Hudkins for Kinnamon. Grand than two minutes to go, Bethany B. Kahler for Herndon, Fears for and Woods. The five players to reraced sixty-four yards down the Island: LaBur ger, R ich a rdson f or Zimmer man , turn next year, t wo of whom are had possession of the ball on the Hruby for Rhinehart, Samuelson for Mcwest s idelines for a tally. Arthur call, Le. Burger for Samuelson, and R. regulars this year, are Adams, reserves 28. Workman floated a Kahler for Samuelson. Adams, husky Lincoln high tackle, Officials : Referee, Mathias Volz ; um. regular tackle, Binger, reg ular long pass to Calkins, who sidemade Rohrig 's f eat possible by plre, Max Roper; Unesman. T. o. Young. end, Hudkins, Meier a nd Kinna- stepped and crashed through two cutting down the last and only tacklers to score. Workman mon. dangerous would-be Gra nd Island passed to Calkins for the point. The probable starting lineups: tackler. H elzer's place k ick was Both teams fumbled often and Binger • • •••• .- ••... l e . . .. .. • • • . • Docman low and wide of the cr oss bars. Helzer • _, •..••••.• . It. . ..... ..... l\.!ears Capron • :• ••.••••• . I g. . • . . • • • . . .. J'.-IcCall both had some success at passing. uUAllD Links Th ird T-cuchdown. Benson • . ....... .. c . .. . . ... , . . Claflin "Jug" Abbott, who was down unPfeiff • . ... . . . .... r g. . . . . . . . . . . Uzelac The Links third t ouch down was ~i:::r. -~e.~t·h·e·r· .• .. ... A~ams ............. r ti......... H oward der punts before his ends and Hitchcock . ,• ...... re .. . ... ... , Gooding the r esult of a sustain·e d drive JU~\ctlt; OllTc;T A.NDlt\tt AT Hammond •...... . q b ..••••••• • • •• Spake who played end on defense, was Miller . . ....•..... I h. . . . . . . . . . . Pierce starting from the Ballermen's 44Rohrig . , ......... r h....... . ... Bridges the outstanding man in the BA.CK\Nu UP 1HE LINE. • • LA(,1 YEA2yar d line. After short drives Vanity Roll Top Dobson • • •.. . ...... f b. . . • . • • • . . . Evans Bethany line. Calkins did some Van ity Box . . . . . . . . . . . 1 w~s ''ALL GQEA1EQ. through the line had placed t h e excellent punting, Francis made Alabaster Impo rted pigskin on the Islander 28-yard L't:AGUE~ CENTER.·· Book Ends . . . .. . .. . .. . 1 consistent gains on sweeps and SPORT SNAPS line, Rohrig on the first play cut off tackle plays and Workman Leather Book over his own right tackle a nd re· Cover. . . .. . . ~ to I John De Putron received a was a constant threat through I versed his field for twenty-eight broken finger while playing the middle of the line. Sid Held, i - - · • 1 yards and a · t ou chdown. Helzer 's Dummy ls Important j "touch" football in a neighborhood end; ~ynn Myers, guard, and Bob Waste Baskets •.. ..•. , . . . . • . 1 game. Incidentally, he is unable Ludwig, end, and Lutz were outIn the Hygiene Classes • Zipper to write because the broken finger s.tanding in the backfield. The In Miss Ethel Murray's home Bill Fo ld . . . . . . . . . . . . . I is on his right hand. lmeups and summary: I W ith t he "Zephyrs" as the vic- hygiene classes, Odessa, a darling Third period physical education S~ationery, Beaut if ul, Bethany····P esei·ve< I · G b t w ith Name . . . . . ....... • Barbara Stone junior took mov- Calk.ins . . .. . . . .. .. le ......... . ' Lud,~icl< I torn, the w orld series erman a - girl with beautiful features and class h as taken up six pin bowl. ' ' . Lewis · ·· · · ···· · · · ·it.·· ·· · · · · Morr~ss.e ball tournament, which was being in · g pictures of the Beatrice foot- 1 Abbott . . .. .. . . . . . .. g.... .. ..... . Myei s . . . . rosy cheeks, is t h e most important ing. There are two divisions with Spec ial Pad 17Y2x11, ball g a me. Sh e a I so got a pie . t UL., i Therien · · · ·. ·.... · · · ·. ·. i·, cg·.......... · · · · · · · · Townseotl Payne .. ·.... Plnneker . carried . on in the first penod p erson. She is the d ummy u sed in Bernice Buntemeyer, Marie Apgar w ith Blotter... . . .. . . uC e Clear First Grade I.ens of t~e.Lincoln high band in the ~~~i~k: :::: ::::::: :~~::::::::: : : : : Bii~~J gymnasmm class, ended last Wedthe home hygiene classes for teach- and Jean Framstead leaders of one GLASSES FOR STUDENTS Arrmstice day parade Baldwm . . ... .. . .. q b. . . ... .. . . . . Tay lo• · nesday. Many Other New Article~ ____ · i ~~~~~~r :~ ~ ::::::::::::. _Ht~~~ The "Zephyrs,"' captained by ing the pupils the art of giving a group and Wanda Johnson, Kath$8.00 Complete 25c to 75c Many students have been won· W~~~;i;,a~v · periods:.! · ·· ·· ····· ·· Carroll Donna Willman, outplayed t he bed bath to sick persons. Her body erine R owoldt and Ruth H ershner dering why Eugene Miller and Bethany : ... . .... . · · · · · · · .o o 6 7- l:l "Wildcats," captained by Louise is made of oilcloth, having a capt ains of the other group. - .. . ... . . .. ...... o o O 0- O P au l B eck . were eacJ::\ carrying a Reserves Scoring: Bethan_y, touchdowns. icrancis MacDonald, in all of the games beautiful coat of paint. Printer.~ & Stationen football around the morning before w~~;:;;oan)Extra pomt, Calkms (pass from except the second, Which was a tie. 1213 N St. 116 So. lS BS421 the Beatrice game. The rumor is Sp~,;11~.stit~i;i~~~~.. r~;th1~ii{g , J~~~~~~ ~~:: In the first game, the "Zephyrs" that, due to a bad case of fumbling ~~{;~ttiorRi.~ef~T~k.ws1l:~::'d0;~e fg;· ~:~g;~:~: beat the "Wildcats" with a 7-8 the ball in Thursday night's d!'il! McWilliams tor Heiser. Neff !or Behm, score·, the second game was a tie ; ' Trosper for 'McWilliams, K ersey f or Held, Serving H_igh Schools. and Colleges with . JAiL rry they were each requested by Coach Green !or Townsend, Laboritz for Myers, the third, fourth and fifth games OUR SPEC 1 high quality Grad uatrnn An nouncements -Personal Cards-Class Jewelry-Medals and Trophies-Annuals. Baller, to carry a football Friday ~fg;,~r Ififghrro~i:~ire, 0if~~1~~: La~~f:Sre";: were all victories for the "Zeph• •. a ~tudy in rnorning. linesman, Lloyd Jenl<ins. I yrs," with scores 17-24, 26-15 and 4th Floor Kresge Bldg . Lincoln, Nebraska

Reservemen

,ChrIStID3S • p ai:ty

Lose 13 tO O Held December lS

BURDETTE

MORTON

•

Batball Series Is W h 'Z h ' On Y ep yrs

BUY 1,00 c~~t~~~~~~ .......... 1.00 1 00 1 00 401/11 1 00 ~~=~:r~ .~. ~~~~~ .......1.00 1 00 1 00 1 00

LIN(OLN

Bowling Taken Up l , Cl By G1r s asses

WILL

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SERIGHT PUBLICATION BUREAU

Bill Pfeiff, president of the na-

Three Column Paper Is

17-13, respectively.

tional honor society and prominent Put Out by Tuscola High --------------~--------------·-:::===-----======= candidate for all-state honors in Jack Smith of Tuscola high I football, was recently interviewed school in Illinois when writing to i by Harry Johnson over KFOR. thank Lucile Thomas of Miss Bill gave his opinion on the out- Ethel Bryant's English 4 class for / come of the Central game. Accord- information about Lincoln high : ing to Johnson, "Bill is headed for school sent her a copy of their ( At the Link's special price may be had now to use for Christmas gifts. A hol iday courtesy to any high school student. Studio 226 South 11th St. a b erth on the all-state eleven, of h igh school paper. Tusco1a hi g h I. Sit immediately. which he was given honorable school has a membership of 248. ..:·============;;;;:---;-:;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; mention in the selection two years They publish a three column paper PARTY SEASON ago." every other Monday.

Lincoln School of Commerce A Professional Business Training School

for High School and College Graduates. W. A . ROBBINS, Pres.

IS ON NOWARE YOUR CLOTHES READY TOGO? Send them to the Old Reliable Cleaners-

Modern Cleaners & Jr! estover

Phone F2377

Advocate Advertisers Should Be First on Thanksgit:ing Shopping Lists

PAJAMAS! Sleeping Fashions ••• Soft Tuck-Stitch

GEORGE BROS.

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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School VOL. XL.

NO. 11.

FIVE CEf\ f l ;:;

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935. THESE 4 SENIORS WILL PU'BLISH 1936 YEAR BOOK.

Music Groups Will Present 4 Programs Glee Club With Octet, Choir, Will Give Assembly, Vesper Concert.

1936 Links Board Announced Today Seniors Chosen for Annual Board Are Active in School Life.

Will Entertain at Capitol For Christmas Eve Services. For the first time, the boys glee club will participate this year with the choir and the gi.rls octet in Christmas musical programs. They will sing at the Christmas vesper concert Sunday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the high school audiHELEN MCMEEN. WILLIAM BRAMEL. MAX LAKE. t orium, in the double assemblies - Phot o ·by Townsend. -Phot o by Rinehart, Marsden. -Photo b y Anderaoo. F riday in honor of the holiday season and in. the Christmas Eve enterta inment at the t ree on the State Capitol terrace. Effective Program Planned. An extremely ,effective program which cannot be ' announced in ad. Birth of Saviour. Probably to all. people. For unto you is vance ha s been worked out for St,u. den t Cou.ncil n. eco. rat·. Not Celebrated in Past born this day in the city of David participation of the three musical a Saviour which is Christ the 111g C0 m 1tt organizations in the Christmas · ~ ee D I St rIh • As Joyously as It Now Lord. And this shall be a sign .services. utes Christmas Greens. I C l b t d . A . unto you; ye shall find the babe Christmas wreaths were p ut up S e e ra e in merica wrapped in · swaddl"mg c1oth es, 1yMargaret Erb, Marjorie Misch ing in a' manger." Suddenly there and Eunice Detwiler will sing the throughout the ent ire school bii.i:dNearly two thousand years ago was with the a ngel a multitude of solo portions of the songs to be ing last Saturday morning by a . · · comrm'ttee t rom in Bethlehem, 'Christ was b6rn. h eaven1y h ost , pra1smg God and sch oo1 d ecorat ions used. the student council composed of Mary and Joseph had come to say ing "Glory to God in the highVacation begins at 3:00 Friday afternoon and studies will be re- Betty Meyer, chairman, Robert Bethlehem by order of Caesar Au- est and on earth peace, good will Wekesser and Max L ake. gustus to be taxed. The inns of toward men." (From the Gospel sumed on J an. 6. · the porpert y town were full of people, who a lso of St. L u k e ) . _•.,,_._""ter ch eck.mg m _ . so ·Mary Th room t o see h ow many wreaths the h_.ad come to be _taxed . e s h eph erd s dec1'de d to go t o school already owned, the corri- and Joseph were spending tl).e Bethlehem and see the child of mitt-ee found that approximately night in a manager. During the which t he angel had spoken. On fifty-six wreaths had to be pur- night Chi:ist was born and Mary, the first Christmas probably very · ord er t o comp1et e the wrapping him in swaddling few peopIe k new t h a t anyth'mg ch ase d m t wo . clothes, placed him in the hay. d ecora t mg. unusual h a d occurre d, yet Writers Club to Nmninate One of each of these wre·a ths Sh1epherds w atching their flocks thousand years afterward the

The 1936 Links board is Helen McMeen, editor ; William Br amel, managing editor; Max Lake, business manager; and Helen Severa, associate editor. These pupils, with t he facult y board, Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss Vera Garrison and Frank Kane, will plan and direct t he production of the 1936 book .

The Links, sttJ.ff, an auxilia:ry group t o , the board, chosen by t~e board, will be announced a t a. later t ime. 3 Were on Advocate Staff. HELEN SEVERA. -Photo by Dole. Helen McMeen, the edit or, is a member of G. A. A., Girl Re· serves and a former managing edi• tor of t he Advocate. The man. aging editor, William Bramel is All Entries to Bear the also a former member of the Ad· vocate st aff. Name of th e Owner, School and Club. Max Lake, the business manCity Wide Choir Vesper To have entries from every ager, is a member of the student d hobby club 1·n thi's distr ict is the council, Hi-Y, Mummers, national Will Be Presente a im of the Y. M. C. A. annu~l honor society, and a former home December 19. Hobby show under the genera l room r epresentative and member 1 Reserve superintendence of C. O. Morrison, of the Round Table. Annua 1 c1•tY w ide G'rl vespe!' will be held in the chapel of the Lincoln high electri.cal The associate edit or, Helen Se· of the. First Christian church, at trades department. Mr. Morrison vera, is a member of the writers K t Th d Sixteenth and s reets, u rs ay, feels that every ·hobby club in club, national honor society and at 4 :30. Lincoln high and a great num- the vice.president of t he Girl R e· The Teachers College string ber of individuals should boost serves. She is a former member quartet te and the city wide Girl an exhibition o_f this type with of the Mimes, Clef club and a . w1'I'• smg · Reserve ch ou· several s e • t heir entries and should, if possi- former news editor on the Advo· t mas rea d'mg w1·11 ble, put Lincoln. high at the top ca t e. lections. A Chris · be given by Vir ginia Davis, of · of the list for exhibitions and Links Important Publication. Betha ny. Esther Stuermer of Lin- awards. The show is for boys' The Links, being t he school ancoin high will present the prayer entries only. nual, is .one of the most import· t·ion. a nd bened1c Lincoln H lgh to be Represented. an t publications in the school. rt b ·11 J ackson me m ers WI serve as Mr. Morrison says, "I hope is published near the end of the ushers and J une Whalen, College that Lincoln high school will be secolld semester. The Links board O«tee-PS-··- -FGJ• . - Next ,.hai:i been 1¥."~-ed - in ~~ -<>f.(>Q.<'.h . were ..f.r.i$l.htflned when .an 9ll?"fl.1 l:l"'"'"tifully "impl<> i-,;,.th o~ l!hrfat . V ie •.v , wil! be in. cha r g e of. the i·epre<rantcd ··at thiE };ear 's show. is chosen n.·om the senior Class by Semester; one of the home rooms, and also came t o them and .said " Fear not; is celebrated as the most ·joyous properties, while printed programs Last year very few entries in the faculty board. Three new st aff members of the cafet eria, bank and study for behold I bring you good tid· and one of the most g lorious of have been made by H elen Severa, the composition divisions, which Scribe include: Selma Hill, man- rooms to a dd to the spirit of ings of great joy which shall be Christian holidays. choir committee chairman. include literary and m<isical comaging editor ; Ma'.xine Wise a nd Christmas. - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - -- -- - - -- - - -- The play "Peace on Earth, Good positions, were shown. Culinary Don Anderson as staff members. The auditorium was decorated Will to Men" ma de up the Girl arts and. the Artcraft divisions The staff r equests t hat copy for Tuesday, after school by the same Reserve meeting last Monday. The should a lso be well supported by the literary magazine be handed committee. Boughs have been choir consisted of Mary F ellows, Lincoln high boys this year. in by F riday. placed in various places within the Mary Ellen Osborne, Ruth Segner, (Continued on Page 3 ). At the meeting of the writ ers auditorium. If the. north pole is the main Leona JohanseQ, Maxine Maddy, Heard, Business Man ager, club today nominations for ofIn previo4s years, each home headquarters for Santa Claus and Dorothy P errin and Mary Maxine ·t Lincoln high's radio station, Haney. The pianist was B etty Leverton, Advertising, ficers wiU be held. The members room arranged .a nd P1aced 1 s own his toy shop Lincoln high school ' .Ann Duff and Adeline Miller read Next Semester. will write impromptu selections decorations, but t his year t he stu~ W9EMC, was operated successfully for the first time this sem ester is just a branch. Toys of every the scripture. Those in the play Making up the business s taff fo r f-Or the Scribe. Girls oct et will dent council is m anaging it. Mimes are planning a Christ- the Advocate next semester are during C. 0 . Morrison's first pe- description and kind are being rewere Malinda Naderhoff as Gersing and two ballads will be read paired by Clarence Evans' wood- many; Victoria Ekbla d as Sweden; mas party to be held tomor- the foursom e Ben Heard, business by Dorothy Cook, entitled, "In Old riod electricit y class Thursday by work classes a nd Claude Morrison's J ane Allen, F r ance; Elizabeth row after school. J:ane Allen, vice manag er; Richa rd Leverton, a dLoch Arn" and "When I'm a W9ULD (Merwin McGrew). electricity classes. More than J.00 Cross, Poland ; Jane Ellis, Italy; president, is . general chairman. vertising manager; Cecil Gore and Milliona ire." The flute trio comtoys have been brought in anrf re- Betty Moritz, R ussia, and Esther She has appointed the following as J oyce Crain, advertising solicitors . The first communication was Perkins Harnly, a graduate of posed of Jean Simmons, Marion paired thus far. Some toy may be Louise Lefler as England. Marion the committee : Esther Louise LefLincoln high, is exhibiting his with W9VBR a t Dennison; Iowa. Tentative Advocate editorial White and Ruth Surber will play paintings done in Mexico of the Work has been progressing a ll this bent or have a wheel off, but this Beardsley presented the introduc- !er, chairman of the refreshments staff members for next semester t wo selections. makes little difference to the boys tion; Maxine Lake played "Silent committee ;Joe Seacreast, chair- have been announced, by Mis:J White elephant gifts will be idols and saint s at th e Delphic semester on the (iquipment, but whose job is to make a. new part Night" on the Marimbaphone ; man of t he program committee, Sarah T. Muir a nd Miss B elle F a r• Studios in N ew Yor k Cit y. this was the first time that both given and refreshments served. Af ter g raduating from Lincoln the transmitter a nd r eceiver had out of material best suited or in Betty Gr een gave the story of Si- ~Jld Jack Stewart, chairman of the ma n. The pupils are now in the be• some way r eplace lost pa rts and lent Night" and Mary Alexander games. ginning n ewswriting class, and will high, he attended a Los Angeles Other committee members are be a llowed to r egister for advanced art school. Later he painted the- been operated successfully at t he paint them, looking as much like read the poem, "In Christ There Is new as possible. No East or West." atrical scenery in a n art colony :in same time. Robert H essner, Sylvia Lotman, newsriting, next semest er. More than fift y pupils applied ~----------------~-----------_:.----~-~---~-~~ L a w r e n c e E ckelmeyer, Betty To hi!p liquidate the $1,000 defi- Gloucester. };:ut chinson, Ruth Lavender , Cath- for registration in this calss a lcite oo t~e Lincoln high school Baron Muncha usen disposed of erine P hipps, F lorence Stern, though only t hir ty can be all~wed oval, the senior class will turn the sa vage wolf in one of his lies George Fox, Marie Apgar, Harriet to ent er. H owever, t hose pupils over the money r emaining in the by seizing the tail and turning the Bowman, William Rumbolz, Mary who were not so fortunate may t reasury a t the end of t he school wolf inside out. Mr. Harnly goes Lou. Burns, Mary E lla Ber..-ett, still have hopes, Miss Muir ant erm next June. Ifarther, he t ells the t ruth and flatMaxine Maddy, Ruth Harvey a nd. nounced, as the list of both those Va rious clubs and orga nizations tens his figures, to then become Janet Smith. ,accepted and those who wer e not, are voting on whether or not t hey tenderly loving with them. Mr. Despite the fact that tt was frI- she could not have improved on sinister Chinese butler, with Charmerely temporary, due to the wish to contribute 18 per cent of H arnly is called a "mid-victor ian day, the t hirteenth, in the thir- Helen's performance. lotte Snyder portraying the part necessity of registering pupils so their balance of last year t oward primitive;" t hat is he t ries to teenth week of school, that there The first r elat ive to a rrive is of the plump Negro ma id, made Miss K izer to Address early in the semester , and is subpaying off pat l of this debt. H. c. paint in a somewhat primitive were thirteen in t he cast (over- Dora Van W est, a disgusting , up the service list at the Van . The Art Club Tomorrow ject t o chang e a t any time. Names Mardis approves of this idea very style. Miss Charlott e Kizer, supervisor looking the technicality that the shoulder shr ugging ex-actress who West mansion. h eartily. coach might not be one of t.h e seems to be bothered by everybody Osei!;' Shev plaY.._ed the humorous of a rt in Lincoln public schools, will not be published until the staff cast) : that one of .t he · a ctresses in and everything. Elizabet h Lem90. pa rt of the det•~--:-Sergeant will give a talk on Christmas organizes for work next semester, Vegetables Are Cooked her hurry broke h€r m_irror, and takes this part so well that you Fitz who tried throughout the per- cards from linoleum blocks at that Bill, the cus todian, thoug ht he might want to change you r opin- formance t o ma ke an arrest, and t he art club meeting Thursday. By Boys Cooking Classes Boys cooking classes have been saw a black cat skulking around ion of her, but there is no need who fmally succeeded in making Miss Kizer will illustrate her c ooking many different vegetables the stage door, "The Green t o, because she is herself again. the often tried for "pinch" of the talk with block printed Ch ristt his past week. Some of the vegeThomas R. Curr a n, who is now Ghost" opened a t the Lincoln high Reggie Van West is the next ar- Green Ghost. The other represen t· mas cards made by herself in Four home room representatives, ~bl es a re cabbage, turnips, peas manager of the central division school auditoriu m with great suc- rival- and Vernon Heiliger takes ative of the police in t he pla y was the last few seasons. Dorothy Askey, Lucile Thomas, abd carrots. The boys in this cla ss of the United P r ess with headquar- cess, and was even repeated Sat- t his part. He is one of those t ypi- Lieutenant Craig, a level hea ded A nominating committee will Harold Turkel and Car l Eck le, are seated two a t a t able and t ers in Chicago, stated in a r ecent urday evening. cal Englishmen by the name of master-mind, played by Frank be a ppointed. gave reports at the meet ing last work together on anything that is conversation w ith Miss Sarah T : "The Green Ghost" was written Reggie that you would hug at first Day. Leonard Dunker portrayed Wednesday afternoon in 326. done. Muir that his t en itory of t en by James Reach a nd presen ted by and t hen knife at the finish or the part .of t he dignified Dr. Barr, Artists Given Tickets Dorothy Askey told of t he activi· Boys often make very good st a tes includes Ohio, Michigan , the class of '36 under the very vice versa, as was the case in " The Caroline Van West's physician, To r.~ovies for Posters ties of the 1-ravel cll\b. cooks because they do not take all North Dakota and Wisconsin. able direction of Miss F rances Mc- Green Ghost :" Sets of Pearls Stolen. Lucille Thomas, a mem ber of Elizabeth Lemon and Hal WilJ anice Embarrasses Love rs. The acts of t he play all take meth were awarded season tickets the clean-up campaign c ommittee, of t he pains of m ak ing their thing s There are three other divisions of Chesney. the UnitQd P r ess: The P a cific P lot Woven Around Pearls, Ghost. The Parker family arrives next pla ce in the living r oom of the to the French moving pictures t a lked on condtions in the dressin g just so. They a re st rong er and coast division, the Southwestern The plot of the play is woven from Chicago, Mrs. Parker is Van West mansion in the course for. poster~ they had made in Miss rooms and how t hey could be imknow many short cuts, so they can do more in less time t han most division, a nd the Eastern division. around the myst erious disappear - played by Pauline Boyd, a person of a n evening beginning . with the H elen Wilson's drawing 4 class. p roved. Mr. Curran, who was managing ance a nd surprising discovery of described by Aunt Caroline as be- theft of the Van West pearls. It girls. ~rQ.!d Turkel t alked on improvThe F rench pictures are being editor of t he Links in 1921, was the Van West pearls, a very val- ing very unromantic. With her mig ht be added that t here wer e sponsored by Le Cercle Franca is ing ~nditions in the corridors. known at that time as the young- uable collection which . have been two da ug hters, J anice P a rker and t wo sets of pearls, one real and Amott Folsom Sights Repnsenting tioie committee in of t he University of Nebraska. est operator of the · A ssociated the family's prize possession t or Ca rol Pallil:er. Lucy Gilbert t akes valued at $150,000, and the other. connection with the cartoons Carl fo:provement in P aper "It wc.s a pleae~re to pick up P ress. He was sixteen. H e was a lso one hundred years. The leading the part of Janice, a little g irl that ma de of paste. John Rosb orough Visits Eckle gave a ·report on cartoona November 6, 1935, copy of The with the Internationa l News Serv· part is taken by Helen Hoffmark has a ba d habit of t elling the truth Music for the performance was A Cappella Choir Recently ing. He said tha t cartoons are one Advocate," wr ites Arnott R . Fol- ice following h is employment with as Car oline· Va n West, a wea lthy at the most embarrassing t imes . furnished by the theat er orchestra John Rosborough, dir ector of of the best ways to adver tise. .som, editor of Links in l!)J.9, in a the Associa ted Press a nd before old grandmother who is about to Carol, her sister, is just as Eric under t he direction of Bernard F . the Lincoln Cathedral choir, ~~ r ecl!nt letter to Miss Sara h T . he joined the United Press. divide her fortune among her Van West says, "A funny little Nevin. t ed the Lincoln high school choir, C~ntributfon Is Given h y 'hopeful, impatien t relatives· in ot· thing." Katherine Rowa ldt does Muir . Maxine Lake was business man· Thursday. He spoke to the choir Mummers to Oval Debt der t hat t hey will not disgrace the a fine piece of wor k a t this part. ager fot• the performance; Arthur the last few mlnutes ot the period. "June Porter did a fine job of Mrs. Hyatt, Miss Lefler As their contribution to the Van W~st name by fighting over Erle Van West (Harold Coleh er 'World Wa r and Armistice' H ill, the advertising manag er ; Se!Mr. Rosborough will leave with Elected It> Club Offices Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of the her will aft er she is "dead and man), a nephew of Aunt Caroline, m a Hill was property head ; Evar h is choir, December 21, for the payment of the oval debt , t he editoMal and I ha d a chance to read it t o _my Sunda y-school class social science !iepartmen t of Lin- g one." "Aunt Caroline" as she is is a ver y level headed person dur- P eterson was stage manager. The , east where they will perform in Mummers, at their meeting Deof boys the following Sunday. In coln high school, is the newly- commonly known, is a funny old ing the whole evening, despite t he s ponsors for the senior class and I several cities for var ious occa- cembe;r 12, agreed to give $52.47. Christmas was the theme of the clG,;;ing Mr. Folsom said, "Wish elect ed state pr esident of the Ne- thing, very set in her ways a nd fact that t he finger of suspicion the senior play are, Mrs. Lillian sions and be gone for a period of prog ram, wit h Ma rion Beardsley, that all the other members of braska Women's E ducational club. quite capable of getting a long by points his way because he has ha d Lawson and Miss Marguerite Gun- two weeks. our now (long gone) class of 1-919 Miss E sther Lefler, commercial herself. If Edna · Mae Oliver had a rather doubtful past. dermann. The scenery was conOne of t he main events will be Mary Fellows, Mary F rances Incould see how 'our' paper has teacher, has been elect ed sta t e been in the class of '36, she could Craig Pinches Gree n Ghost . struct ed and painted by C. E. sing ing for t he president of the gles, Caroline Kane and Betty Orme p_resenting numbers,_,,.- ~~greased." treasurer, h ave taken the par t per!ectl,v:, but Robert E. Evans as Ah Lee, the Evans carpentr:,r classes. United States.

Adorns School Christ Was Born 2,000 Years Ago Girl .R eserve In Very Humble Place at Bethlehem Choir to Sing With Wreaths I·

City to View L. H. S. Hobby

Clubs' W orlc

Appoint 3 For Scribe Staff

Radio Statio.n Is Toys Ar.e Repaired Operated First Here to Aid Santa Time Thursday

Par~r's Staff

Is Announced

Mimes Plan Party F or D ecemh er I 91

Harnly Exhibits Work in New York

Organizations Will Help Pay for Oval

Former Links Is Division Manager Of United Press

'Green Ghost' Presented by Seniors 'on Friday the Thirteenth, With Thirteen in Cast, in Thirteenth Week of·School; Success in Spite of the Elements

4 Representatives Report Campaign

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935.

I Santa Claus l..eave.~

THE ADVOCATE

L_INCOLN, NEBRASKA

lssued by students o! Lincoln high school on Wednesd11.y mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes· ter. Single copy. 5 cents. , _ _ Cl rculation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents <'olunm mch. 1 Accepted for mailing at special I"ate ot postage pro- ; ~ided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, author· I ized November 21, 1921 ! Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913. the i postofflce in Lincoln, Nebraska under the act of March i a. 1879.

I I

Poetry Corner

Clothes for Dummy Santa Claus visited Mrs. Odessa Katrinka Jones, dummy in room 120, on_ November 25, and left two new white gowns and a pair of yellow pajamas. _ Miss Ethel Murray, hygiene teacher, portrayed Santa Claus. Perhaps the reason for his coming so ear ly is a reward for the patient way in which Mrs. Jones has submitted to her semi-annual baths, wh i·~h Miss Murray and her pupils give Oclessa. Ever since ·the hygien e classe:; started, which wa~ just after the war, Mrs. Jones has bee~ the chronic patient in 120. These are her first new gowns since six years ago.

Christmas.

/j'---_.C_i_nk_in_g__. This w eek Link in g will b e 110t only, not less, but greater, worser , than J.Jink ing of ot heJ" issues, a11d why, if you af;k . I'll .tell y ou ~ that is if you will take my word. :for it) . T he ideas a re fe1'' an d far between, and t he inability of some of m y most able criticisers, t o give me any idea other than to put their n ames in the paper s. I will say some of t h eir names a re a. bit humorous.

A wavering light in the window Telling· that Christmas is near, I The lighted candle burning , Saying that joy is here. 1 Rosy smiling faces i Radiant with good-will, ~IILLERDRAMER Snow flying in sudden flurries Chl'ist mas is h ere, the t ime of good cheer, Where the air is cold and still. etc., and so our Millerdramer t akes u s :far fal" Christmas is always the ·season When hearts are eager and gay, away to that gr eat cit y of Lincol n, Nebrask a, where we come to land at Lincoln high school> Then are all men made equal Despite wisdom, brilliance or pay. a. school that has more people in it per squ ar e ED~TOHIAL STAFI<'. foot t han t here are p ins in a cushion. Men grow kinder this season Our scene is laid on the north steps. Geraldine Brown ... ··•········· • · · ····· - - Mannging E~:~~~ i In the joy of giving to others, Dorothy Anderson ...... ·· .... · .. ·" · · - · · - · - - · -News E d't ; Elajne Abrams .• . .•. • • .•.•• •. . ,•.,••• . ..... Assocrnte Ed\ o~ i ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, "ris the ni ght b efore Christ mas a nd a soliFor Christmas is truly the time Richard Leverton ................ . .... Second Page ~d'/ '- - - - t ary little fig nre is waiting for her sweetie to When all men are made brothers. Ma_rY Helen Hu>tead . . ......... , ........ Tlmd P~g~ Edlt~: riiiiiiiiir.iT':-'i-....~ . :;;;:-;:::;:;:~--iiil1 . come t o fetch her home in the slay, but ho ( Ar'U1ur Hill. .............. . ..... ~···· · :F~~/1~\P~1~ts Edita; ~TX:: -Arthur Adams. Wilma Hall .... ··· • " " · " · · ······· · · - · P E d itorial' BJfl'A.\ Iii ~ whom do we see on th e horizon- a horseman -Courtesy of T i:avclers I nsura nce. Lucile Bmh ................... ::::::::: : :::::::.c-olumnis~~.&.'JL~ John M1lle1................ . ... Libra r ian -sitting in a sl ay drawn by a mule team. He seldom budges from his central Soon afte r the automobile was It' s a Secret. Kenneth Campbell.· · ········· " ····· · ········ - · -Exch ang es .,.~ ·1 f by the· ·- Boston Arlene Gist .. . . . .. -. .. .............. ... - ...... - . , Feat~res.. - 1 ms n1ace made practical the road hog was path. If an automobile is corning Hush, hush, never make -a sound. brings his automobile to a stop and our h eroine Frank Hallgren • · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · - · • - · - · · ·c~p y Read er School of Tecllnology, were shown developed. All hogs, including from the opposite direction, it Sh, sh, down the steps we're bound. (who is only a l'agman 's dau ghter an d isn't John Capron ................... . .... .. .... . . .. Copy Read e r . . Joyce crain ............ . .. . . .. ..... ·:·_:·.:'.'.:'.·.Copy Reader to the phys10logy classes of Miss road hogs, are determined that either has to go to the very edg·e the least bit fraid) r U.ns t o the airp lane and We'll creep into the living-room Jean Frey.······"··· · " .. " " .. ··•· ...... .. Copy Read er Helene Scheme! Mrs. Alberta B. jumps in besid e Santa Claus and they go :for a of the road or else be side-swiped. they should have more than their Harold Scott .. ... ···"· · ····"····"·· Copy Reader I ' To see our Christmas Tree In OaK Smith .. - . - - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - · - · · · · · · · · · Reporter Anderson and Miss Mar ·aret Jo share of everything without regard The straddler is very dangerous at boat ride :from r oof to r oof delivering Chr ist Burdette Morton.······· - · · · " · • · " · · · " · · '' · · · · · - Repo rter 1 ' _ "' bloom Carl Eckle .......•.•.... . ··· · · ···· .. ·· - · '" ·::::::Reporter Prouty. Tile pictures showed the for the rights of anyone. There m as presents. But we won't tell a soul George Haskell.·•······ - - · - - · - · · · · · - · · · · - · ·' . . . - Reporter mechanisms of breathing, diges- are more species of the road hog· night. I n t he :meantime our her o has arrived and Louise Maus ...... ·· - · · - · · · · "· .. - · · All who take unfair advantages How down the stairs we stole. BUSINESS STAifF tion, circulation and the construc- than other. not seein g his sugar ar ound becomes uneasy. of others on the .roads are road Till in the morning bright Business Manager tion of the teeth. There is the cut-in variety hogs. Many a good driver has de- We make appearance right Spyin g t he footprints of her horse, he :follows Floyd Rawlings · · • · · • • • • • • • • ·' '' · · • · -Atlv.er•ising Manager Donald Anderson • · • · · · • · · • • · • • • · · ', · ' Solicitor which, like a huge Poland China generated into a road nog through To see if in his flight t o the rescue. But due to the heavy snows, Cecil Gore .... - · · · · · · · · • • • · • · · · · · • · · · · · ·' · · · · · · - · ·Solicitor An old French playel' book, once going to the feeding trough, shores carelessness. The road hog holds sugar dissolves an d the footprints are lost. Selina Hill . - . · • · • · .. · · · · • • · • · · · · · " ' · · · · · · · ·3~1.;; ·Manager Old Santa stopped last night. Helen McMeen •..•...... · · · • · · ., · · · · · · · · • · owned by a French monk, was aside anything which might get the same position among men as W Mry and w orn, he returns home, and sits FACULTY BOARD MARIAN KIDD. .Principal shown to Miss Annetta Sprung's in his wa y. The cut-in differs the Hampshire holds among the b6fore the fir eplace. H C. lvlardis ..... · · · · - · · · · • · · · · ·" ·" · "•' · · .. · Chairman first period French 5 and 6 class slightly from the Poland China, in Ha h a sleigh b ell chimes in t he dist ance. more respectable anin1als, Sarah T. Muir ••• · • · · · · · · .. •• • .. • · .. · · .. ]; 0;to;ial Directo r Christmas Color11 Belle Farman ••• · · · · · · · · ·· · · ··· '· ·······~Finan ce Director last week by Gaylord J enkins. The that the cut-in very frequently ho! Dow n t h e chimney comes Sant a Claus But Bessie .Fisher ..... · . ... ',· · · · · · · •· · · · · · · · · prayer book, about 298 years old, kills several people and sometimes Brilliant r ed on festal wreatnes with Sugar, w r apped in cellophane. Moral: Sparkley green of holly leaves Death Js· Only Menace was bound in ''.rood and leather. In himself._ Now the advantages of D on't salt prunes u nt il t hey're done. . 't C n uered _ the back, several French prayers the cut-m vanety are that 1t every Waxey white of Mistletoe ~Found Science !lashn _l ~ -~ _ "e to human life for , were written in long hand. _ now and then the times in which Softest light of feathery .snow Death Ci , · . lS t e l on J f mcnav 1 --0 - preventive. ;::io it hasn't killed or inJured someone) Silver stars and deep blue night whic~ S~l~ldice I ms 1_odnonllii~1 sh·ne to pr olong Names of German correspond- reaches its dest ination one or two F'ramed in windows-golden light By Gar ner each ua mus· · ' · l - . · · 1 A It may be disillusioning to some Purple shadows--pines on snow . . md1v1 _ 1 that of othcl'S. T11is is a s11np e ents reached pupils m :Miss Va- mmut es before someone e se. n his life a~l fet 1 Jv[any persons al'e killed 01· leria Bonnell's German 3 classes, accomplishment worthy of a Nobel of those who believe in Santa Yellow ·candles in <J, l ' o W . During th e fire drill last week this col1'7'er~n~tter. ' ~ _~1~d evci:v year by the deadly recently. These pupils will write Iprize. . Claus to find that not everyone sat ion took p lace. JESSICA MUTZ. 111J.ured ,~ac'.1 ~Y<l. ' Ac~iclcnts. '' Slower and first to theii' correspondent, in . A~other popular vanet~ of i:oad believes in him, but since the AdAlice H utton : " Wouldn't it be exciting if po1son, ~ll ghl ,·} . -_-· _tl1e only anti-tox_in t_o English and_ will be answered in hog is the straddler. This variety "Der Zerbrochene :K:rug" or sou1e part of the building reaUy WN'tl <IU fire 1'~ more careiu ·~ rnmgl" is 'b . 1• a crood driver German. Because of the censor- is the one which thinks al! roads vocate is not biased, it must inMarjorie Wiederspan : ' ' Oh, nQ I :Uy knit.a · way ). A st ra d- form-·vo·u of the truth· Of all 'c" he "The Broken Vase," a eomedy C?mbat - . thl · · s' k1lle1' .1·- · \.emem , . 1 ,Cl· . one- -o·rncl will be ship on mail in Germany, newspa- go one way (his • love story by Heinrich Zschoklt:e, _ t ing's in .there." 1 v as a C<ll e ess < • t t· · d · 1 h t · d A I d 1es Just as errs1 • d -·rf 1 <··ireless one ipers and other material about poll- dler of en has defec ive v1s10n an gir s w o were ques 10ne , r ene is being translat ed by the pupilll • 6' . ... ' just as helpless an ])l 1 u as a a'"tl- . b, J<li' n,: ! tics are not to be sent. These let- hearing or else is very deceitful, Cook is t he only one who doesn't in Miss Valeria Bonnell'& :fifth In Mias D uncombe's foul.'th period E nglish 0·011e an · __ tl ie r·in·ht l After t 11C am.b111·am'e h·is ' "_) ters will be sent in care of the because when someone wants to believe in Santa Claus_. Santa Claus period German 4 class. 11 elalilti t here are five b c,>ys by the name of d from the 1•ar tie one lll - ie - "' , . are scrape _ _ -' ' . .1 . , 0 • 'fra:f- j German student school. pass and toots his horn, this hog must generally have a g reat - - - · .Robert ,t wo of whom have Smith for their last 1 l·s J·ust ·is dead as the 011e mt ie_>11011.,. < ·1 "L" . , 1. t 1)1'0n ames. The ot hers ar e Robei·t Miller, Robert fie lMYS al'e made to save tie _nes, no o , I • • a.mount of appeal. Most boys don't J I Larson an d Rob ert Bailey. When one o:f them vide employment for "cops." R.ei~iemb_er W~lell in believe in him. tMaybe they are , is called on, however, ther e is no confusion• 1 ou et in a car, death may be ndmg witl: J" ou. l jealous.) Those who do probably since each d ependlil on the other t o recite. y Dgeath kuocked hardest and most vc:·sistent I at pedestrians' doors last year. _ App!·oxunatdy don't realize there is such a thing Mrs. Teb b etts to h er F rench 3 (11!!.6!-: 16,000 out of 36,000 persor:s killed. m a;tto:no: ! Although only five years old accounted for this, he answered, as competition. 'rhe past part iciple of " partage11 u i!S spelled were pedestrians. Five of C'I er) 1 th h th Elizabeth Stiastny and Arthur "P b bl b bl.le- a"ci'dents 1 " d · k"ll d ,,.<•re crossirw streets 1 when he went to England and only ro a Y ecause ey ave e :p-a-r.t -a-g acut e e. eight pe estnans _l e - ' · - · · : r:: --_ oldest representative government H ill want Santa to bring them jn the middle of the block, ri~ os~mg mteJ;·~ec- rei_nammg there for a little. over a in the world." jobs. It will be hard to carry jobs , Orval :Hager : Acute " e Y" Tb.ere i$n 't anY, tions against traffic signals, <~art..mg ou.t ~10~1 year, Gilbert Sav.ery, semor, reCommenting on the differences such t hing as a cut e '' e ! ' ' behind parked cars or walkmg along iurcil members many thmgs about hisl:'uch a long distance. Whether between the English boy and the _sa_1_1 ta comes _t o Lincoln or not vote p:f v11rs11tiUty q11een g()es to Betty highw'.l~s. _ _ _, , , , ,, '•" ·- 1 r _u<l 1 ,_1_, -ears 1 toric old England, including some American boy, he said, "Th ere there are a lot of wants. ~Just any watch won't JoOur K oehle.:r, who indeed h as entertainment at Childl'eh b.et~~ l~ 1 ' ,.h ~ "" C'; Jf Jn . , ·b l· of the old Christmas customs. are many sports played by both answer the gift problem Stuart Baller, want!> a t rip to today. Whether it's for your- her finger tips as well as her toe tipe, as has old suffe1·ed 111JUl'leS most nequentl}' t a u '1 "Although both of my paren ,_,s boys, mainly golf and tennis. but l I surrnce tions published by t h e T nwe ers , ~1. ' · _ 'd G'l their two maJ·or sports are dif- the Rose Bowl, John Capron, auto- self-or some loved one--you been shown at t he d iffer ent assemblies. show. 'l'o the number of 3,oOO, the) were born in England," sa1 i colnpany • *•• . · ' _ - ]-• bert, "I was born m Shelby, Ne- ferent; while the English boy likes mobile, Richard Hitchcock, choco- have a right to expect fine late cake with fudge frosting and styling. Trim lines and aris· motor whee :s. , t 1 R b d cr·cket tl1e Ullder dled . It just "gh ost" to show you that ' 'Green " ·1 , d J_ • _- _ • • , cited as the dorn-1 braska, m 1917 and I went to o Pay ug Y an . High spec. uln mg .'ms. l . , of. auto acei- England with the family in the American boy would rather play Robert Clough, a big sack of I tocratic appearance go hand· as t he 10 B 's m ay be, the senio_rs still "play candy. .Joyce Crain, speaking for ' in-hand with craftsmanship aroun d st ealing things and gettin g into messes. mant factor m t 1e se11m11:>l ess _ fall of 1921... football and baseball." all the girls, said they didn't want that is the age-old herit age P ersonally, I think the play went off fine, al· dents. _ _ tl .- ,, 0 f th ld t Ch "stmas "The English fear war as much 11 During the hours of nomrnl darkuc~s, ie 1 _ ne 0 e 0 e.~ . ,,. 1 as any other country," he said, much . . . Along with all the wants, of every Gr~en Watch, thou gh Ji"rank Day had me sca red once oi - t ,,- 0 1·s , tll'lll tlia t of •customs m England, he said, is death rate was v"l .4 per- cen •' e ' J . "because the British Isles are ln the Advocate wants you all to have whether it is priced $24.75, twice. All in all, the suspense w as ably car~ the day time houl'S. And records show 3.l6 per It~ wrap up small gifts such as. a such position as to be ea:iily at- a Meny Christmas. $50 or much more. ried to t he cl imax by th e whole cast, - and, · · t 11ese acc1c · '! en t-.s 1.' ·ere de 1 rmg and money and put them m . - - i cent of the drivers m . . tacked by her neighbors." ash amed as I am t o tell it, I was afraid t o walk clared to have been under the influence of in- i thebpkuddd1~gt .. Abfter htthe_nptucld1tnhg He said his <>-reatest thrill was h ome alone, so 1 r an, whistling a ll th e way. • i 1s a e , 1 1s roug 1 o e · " THE 1110ST tox1ca_nts. . -. ,· , , . h·rn i dining room with the top afi re. prob.ably when he s~w the king's * •• "' .PLEASAN'r I 18 Thn·ty-fot~l· per cei.1t 1~101 e ltllll dt n l. \ .' 4 IThis makes a very pretty sight. carnage leave Buckmgharn palace. Right n ow a copy r eader is bawling, "Wh o CIJIMAX F OR women were mvolved in fatal acc1d_e11ts l!-119,\ ,. After the fire is extinguished, the When his family left Englanil, wrote t his pun a bout t here being so manY. ALL OCCASIONS ·~ Careful drivers can pr~.vf~nt _lllallY sue. 1 pudding is served." they moved back to Shelby where un d ertaking establishments in Lincoln that THE DELIGHTFUL I BARON • ·: • Streamline smart ness in a tragedies 011 the ro<id was mcl1catetl when thei c I _ his father became minister of the st urdy G RUEN , yellow s old filled, l:S there must be a lot of st iff competition~ ' ~ Tasty Pastry Shop 11 we~e les~ a!'.cidents 011 stormy days or whe visHtefadd,ed thtaht thhel!Eng-ldish ~etclo- ' United Brethren church. jewels , •• , •• , • , • , • , • , , •• , , , , , , •• $37.50 . : ., _ _ ra e reeiy w1 o y an mIS e(Get it ?) Con ven ient Terms Arranged POP ULARLY ·1· ibihty was poor. [toe and that carol singing is very Home run sluggers found in FEATURED BY i popular. third period modified gymnasium Stvles ar e funny t hings. You can spot Bob Vacation; j' V\Then asked if he preferred include Francis Roubidoux, who a ''Sc~tty ' ' Adams, Kent Murphy, Bob Sm ith _ otel Cornhusker Control Yourself. _ . . , . . . ~~gland,:o_America, ~e _remarke~, few weeks ago parked the indoor and a few others from half a mile away by the Vaeatioi1 ! The rn11gw. word ot the hngltsh 1 No, senously spcakmg, one u ..- ball in the rafter until the janitor UNDER SCHIMMEL D I RECTION brilliant hue carried on their new bright colIa.ngua.g·e. ·when the wol'Cl is sp?ken, !~ells ch.ime ually li.kes the country which he retrieved it, and John Westbrook, ored plaid shirts. Smith is wearing a bright softly in the distance and lm.·cls 1-wgm to s.mg, has lived in most." who placed one through one of - - - ---- ------------- -green ch ecked shirt, eye paining brilliant ,yel· your head begins to whirl and t11e subconscious Gilbert said that the English the windows between the locker low suspen ders, t he lat est and loudest in red mind takes yon ia1· into the land of dreams villages are quaint and very clean, room and gymnasium floor. A t ies, an d two socks, whose white background where the year is one continual va<'. ation of and most of the fields are fenced piece of flying glass which resultare respectively st riped fir e red and n avy blue. off by hedo·es , 1 play and enjoyrnent. Here humans r•.casc to }e " _ . . _ i ed from the latter home run ' H e was aw arded the fur lined bath tuh a t of practical use an cl lessons al'e. forgotten. 1 et He was asked what the opmwn j' struck James C. McCracken in DeM:olay t h e other night because of this shir t. is toward America th f t h'l h · th · d of the English h l time drags . "There is . a feelmg . The following remark was overhear d fr om a of .. .e oo w1 i e e was m e swim, on. '.l'ornor1·ow is an ot e1~1. < ay <111t .1 and he said, study dangles in the fog·. 'l'hus oue ives un 1 friendship _and they do not have 1 mmg poo · little sophomore girl the other day as K ent the dream of vacation is revealed. . any hatred of the American Re- 1 -- - - - - - - - - Murphy strutted d own the h all, "What 's h e Like a dash of ice water .in the fac<\ val'-a- volution." I advertising?' ' tion ends: the anesthetic has lost its effeet and He also states that the Engrealitv returns. The now refreshed mind real- lish a re very interested in politics, Some wise guy was in the offiee yesterday Brand New izes that the last 1vec:k or so befor e v rr cat ion no asked what he. thought ask ing if duplicate . grade slips could be studying was complete and a 7 is inevitable. Innovation obtained. *• • • Hke Christmas shopping, there is a last minute rush and in the lrnrry a good start is brok en Such t hings that happen n ow days Sleeping Men's and the glue of cramming will n ot put the Usually happen on hig~wa~s; pieces together. And the individual is di_saP.Driver s t ry to sh ow t heir sk ill and Loun,ge pointed with the graue. So even though it is Doing nin~ty up a hill Ending in a m ighty swer ve three days till vacation, d on't start dreams yet. Never stoppin g for a. curve. Death o'ert akes t he r iders free Fire Drills E n ds t heir joy an d all their glee, Not Just Exercise An d so listen to this plea, The tops are plain oolor Take y our time an d n ever haste Fire drills are not fol' the purpose of ex~ and stripe balbriggan H urry always did make wast e. ercising the student body, but '.O pr~pare. m~e knit. The pants are taifor an emergency in the case 1t anses. It JS lored styles in :tine most essential. that at all times the pupils in as broadcloth. They come large a schooi as JJincoln high, should quietly in blue and tan with get up and '''alk down the stairs or out the door as quickly as possible without pushing, cuffs and waistband crowding- and ;jamminf.); in the dool's. Lincoln contrastingly trimmed. W ith clean, crisp p ages and the fre~h sce~1t high school building c-an be cleare d in ab out of print er's ink, six new ~ooks went mto cir · three minutes. In case of em er geney when one culation from t he school hbrar! r ecentl! . In door is blocked, ever.1'one must be r eady to Handsomely addition t o these books, duplicate copies of listen to directions and reverse and go out ansever al p ublications already on hand w.ere pur ROYAL PORTABLE other door, and in three minutes no o-ne will b e Wrapped chased so t hat those stories can be a vailable to injured if no one loses his head and bolts fol' a greater nu mber of stu dents. . TOUCH the door. The West is t he back ground for three stor ies, Stan&rd in lm7boanl and a.etion.. written by the well known Nebr ask a writer, l£ this happened, many might be pushed Han<Js9me. Sturdy. Efficient . .And amazingly low In price! Royal's 0%-Willa Cat her, under the title of " Obseure down and walked over. It is no fun to be walkdusive Touch Control adipto the key Destinies.'' ''Glory of the Seas,'' by ~gnes ed on. I:f you don't thinl~ so, lie down on the tewrion to l"Ollr eDlct finger ~ ~ ~The perf_ect gilt fi>r every member o! Hewer, is a swift st ory of t he great clipper floor some lunch period and let a thousand the fa111ily to um and enjoy for years ship day~. . foot prints be left on your body! Everyone to "'1me! Price includes luggag&-styie A tale of an .Afriean adventure with the ~ , cazeyUi-. Seeit ••• TTY it t<id.ayl , must think not only of himself, but of his class king of beasts is " Lio:i-" , writt en by M11-rtin ma~s. I -- ------ - -- --------John son the noted troprn explor er. A colorful Nebraska Typewriter Co. Today take time to read the signs which I l'ieture ~£ the F ren ch Jesuit mi~sionaries w ho dll n r: '-J~, uu.11 & ."'·io1u; 130 No. 12 Street [ give the directions how to get out of the room I -- --- - --- - - - -- came :from Fran ce in 1611 t o hve a~o~g ~he i-n case of fire or. when the fire bell sounds. Kot i' Nort h American I ndians, is presented m W ith 8·2157 :m:ll!I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., onlY read the signs, but follow the path inHearts Courageous " by: E d na Kenton. dicated. __

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I Belief in Santa Lacking Is In Several Pupils

Eyes Got Ys

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Gilbert Savery Spent year England; Ch • C f Recalls Some of ristmas us oms I

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935.

Reports That Bathing Lie Detector I Thinks Colloids Are Students Will W SelfFountoin Was Prohibited in 184 3 Active Volcano Is Explained II Travel Afar; Meeting. Topic J

Missouri Is Most Popular Destination of Student .. Travelers.

c1ter

.. There is il certain water fountain in,_ this school that thinks it's a volcano. ~ve~y time it is turned on, a public shower bath is the result. Our columnist, Johnny Miller, is one of the latest victims. His glasses were cleansed with the soothing waters. His shirt need not find its way to the family wash, only to the iron. And his shoes served nicely as canoes. Another unfortunate bather so thrilled with the flow of water, tried it again. The resu It? A cold and she is on the verge of pneumonia, Recover? Well we hope for the best.

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Professor E. H. Washburn Sites Colloids as New Chemistry Field.

Bathing was prohibited in Pennsylvania in 1843 and a ll w ho bathed. were to be pu nished, a ccordi ng to a report by Florence McAllister . ln Miss Helene Schemel 's t hird pe riod physiology 1 c lass. The off ic ials got tired of pulling peop le out of their baths and the law was finally repealed , The report also stated that Napoleon took more baths than any ma n of his time, in water hot enough to cook an ordinary person. He too k three baths on h is way t o Waterloo.

Dr. S. M. Corey Addresses Lincoln Hi-Y Boys.

Octet · Sings At Orpheo~s

Y uletide. Evergr een trees, .Holly wreaths P oinsettias red Santa's sled !

Upper Class Musi cians T o Help Liquid ate Oval Account.

The winds blow, The ca ndles glow .

" Bring a T orch" by J eanetta E . R. Wash burn , professor of Lincoln Hi-Y members heard at Nearly a hundred Lincoln high 1 T he snows fan Isabella -was the first number on 1 physical chemistry at t he Un iver their' meeting last week a talk by students will spend their ChristOn walk and w all , the program at t he Orpheons sity of Nebraska, spoke F riday t o Dr. S. M. Corey of University mas vacations out of the state. meeting Wednesday, December 12. t he chemistry club on colloids. t eachers college, on "Guilt DetecThe ·most remote states are ConCarols resound I t was sung by the octet and theu Colloids New Field in Chemistry, tion." The subject of the talk was nectict1t and callfornia, which are Through the town they led t he members of the clulJ P r ofessor Washburn s tated t hat the m odern mean s used to det ect both to be visited by several L. H. in singing "Silent Night , H oly colloids are a new field in c hemislying. H e expla ined that, contrary s. pupils during the next eighteen W ise-men t hree, N ight. " t r y. The pioneers in this field are t o gener al opin ion , there is nothdays. Come to see The second feature of the proing m ysterious abou t "lie detectst ill a live, while those in other Believing in the saying, "Go gram was tw o ·piano duets fro:-. l see points of light. A colloida l sub- I west young man, go west," is Lef1g." Christ -child born the "Nutcracker Suite" play ed c:· land Clare who goes to Califorst ance is a s ubstance that can not Although criminals or persons On t his morn. · Richard Morse and Malcoc :·~1 nia. Hortense Wixson will also go be s een by a naked eye a nd when being examined can contr ol their - June Port er. Hayes, followed with a bass s o'.c\ viewed t hroug h a m icroscope one ! voices an d emotions when they p reto the west cout. "Dance of t he E lephant ," fro :. 1 cannot see the particles but can var ica te, they can 't control a 11aMarjorie Misch with her par• "Carnival of Animals " by Sai.1> see points of light . A collodial subBasketball home games may be ; t ural function of the body, the s eents will leave Christmas day for Saens. stance is between one one mil- played a t Whittier junior high at cretion of the adrenal glands into Los Angeles, California, where Bowen Taylor and Vernon Paul· !ionths centimeter and one ten m il- Twenty-second a nd .Vine s treets the blood. This secret ion stim ulates they will attend the Rose Bowl son presented a clarinet duet, and Seeing in reality how a newspaliont hs centimeter in diameter. E x- instead of at the Irving j unior the hea rt. and blood pressure a n.a game and the Tournament of the were followed by a , flute trio con per is p ut together, the thir d pePortfolios, made out of wood a mples of c olloida l subjects ar e high at Twenty-second and Van these symptoms can easily be Roses. ;.rhey will also go to Mexico and h inged by leather supports, cells in cloth a nd cells of ' bone Dorn str eets if t he a uditorium at n ot ed. r iod E nglish 8 class visited the sisting of Jean Sim mons, Marion and return in time for school by am now being made by artist s in cha rcoal, which is used t o f ilter Irving is ove rcrowded at t he first L incoln Star last Wednesday, E. C. White and R uth Surber, playing Illustrates WithMock Crime. way of the Grand Canyon. Miss Gladys Dana's design classes sugar. J ohnson, city circulation manager, "Har k the Herald Angels Sing" home game. Dr. Corey const ructed a crime Jane Welch, a senior, is planto lteep their Christmas cards conducted t he tour through the by Mendelssohn. for a n example, in which a lady The basketball court is on the Experiments Performed. ning a trip to Pasadena, CaliforThe Orpheons voted to g ive which they have been making rebuilding. Mr. Wa.sh burn then performed st age at Irving. The student root- was murdered with a knife in her nia, to view the Rose Bowl game about seventy dollars from their I n t he A s sociated press room cently. several exper iments. Among t hem back, a finger and ring torn from er s of t he t eams are placed on to be played between Stanford and These portfolios are quite differ- w er e m aking what 's commonly th e m ain floor a nd in the balcony her hand, a nd the body t hrown in a r e a utoma tic t eleg raph printers club treasury to help liquidate the Southern Methodist University 011 ent from anything ever tried in k nown as making pure sponge rub- of t he a uditorium. If games are a ditch , getting the victim's face which bring in news, both .national ova.I account. New Year'$ day. Jane will leave Frances P latt, president , presiMiss Dana's classes before because ber. The composit ion of canned played at W hitt ier , blea ch er s will covered with m ud. Ten hours after a nd international. These machines December 18 and will be back in the designs are carved on the hea t is nearly all alcohol. Sponge be placed along t he side of t he t he crim e a g roup of suspects were bring in from s ixty to thirty words ded over the meeting. time for sc.hool. She is planning front s of the portfolios in the wood rubber was made by saturating court which will seat many more pick ed up, one of them being the a minute. The Associa ted press is to apend the week before the game .and then sta ined. Some of the rubber milk, which is found in the th an t he Irving auditorium. It murderer. an a ssociation of newspapers. Music Awar ds Given in a cottage on the sea. shore. Lincoln H igh Studen ts A g r oup of words were prepared There are no profit s m ade, for the Missouri will .b e the destination pupils use Christmas themes in- rubber tree, wit h a cetic a cid. This will tak€ approximately two hunCertificates of award for newspapers p ay only enough dues stead of designs. . rubber is used fo r tennis shoe soles. with certain words pertaining to dred d ollars to install the bleachof the moat pupilB. To Kansas a chievement in m usic in the 19•35 The Christmas cards are done to cover the ba re expenses. Cor t he crime, a nd wer e r ead to each Af t er the meeting~ cocoa and e1·s. City go Bar;bara Gregory, Wallstate music contest have been reby a process called block printing, sandwiches were served. man t o which he wa s to r espond r espondents are stationed over the ceived by six p upils and two neta Sharp, Aura Lee Dawson, a process in which a design is world. with the first word t hat came to Bookworms' Discussion Geraldine Cox, William Edwards, groups. These awards are given William Halley, Fred Lowell, Wil- cut from linoleum. Pertains to Christmas h is mind. For example, if t he by the national bu reau for the Discu s3ion of Christ mas in dif- word "fa ce" was sa id to the inno- Design Students R eceive lard Fredricks, Frederick Roy and advancement of music a nd the '. ferent l ands, Christmas w ishes of cent m en, t hey shouldn't s ay a nyBarclay Dawson. Mollild City is City to View L. H. S. Honorable 'Mention H er e Nebraska h igh s chool music a ssothe destination of Dorotha Judy, Hobbv• Club's Work 1· W illa Rease Trigg sophomore, n oted authors and short stories thing in response t hat w ould have H onorable men tion w as given to ciation. ma de u p t he m eeting of the Book- any bearing on the case, while t he nine students in the a rt classes while Eloise l;Iietzer, Rosemary Those receiving awards are (Continued from Pag·e 1.) left Lincoln.,with h er family last guilty m an would react d ifferently by Miss Gladys E~ D ana and Mis s Jane Welch, Ralph Tyler, Jack worms, last Thursday. Bryant and Arthur Lawson go to 1 The n ext meetin g will be h eld to t h at word. He would be think- H elen W ilson on t heii- painting of Tucker, W ayne Krieger , A da St. Joseph. Columbia will have a Each exhibitor's card will be ar Tuesday for Little Rock, A r ka nvisit from Betty Ann Duff. Doro- the name of his school and the sas, where she will make her Jan. 9.1 when Betty Vlasnik will ing a bout t he mur der a nd when he plate 2, which is a flower motif Char lotte Miller, Zelma Matheny, give a talk, and projects will be heard "face," he proba bly would design With six motifs on a page. t he w oodwind ensemble and the thy Severy goes to Fairfax, Jack other organizations of which he home. Werner to St. Louis and Edward is a membe1·. Let Lincoln know Red sweaters that a re alike st art ed by members of t he club. respond "mud," or else he would These students• pi eces were Lincoln h igh school orchestra. other organizations of which h e w ere knit t ed by nine Lincoln high All those interested a re u rged t o pause or not sa y anything. Edwards to Salem. chosen from a bout forty designs R ueben Wilhelm , fo rmer Links is a member. Let Lincoln know s ch ool girls. Th ey are being worn come and bring materials with Detector Not Off icial Evidence, of the s ame plate. Kansas Second in Popularity. joined .the navy at Sim Diego, Dr. Corey said in answering a i s with black skirts every Monday which t o wm;k on their p rojects. Kansa..s is next in popularity, that your school and club The p late made by F reida H elzer California. The first three weeks question t hat lie detection couldn't with Katherine Graham and Ger- alive." and at a ll t he basketball games. of t he fourth pe riod class was are spent in solitary ·c onfinement be submitt ed in a court or case a s The camera club and Radiolinks The girls, all members of a knit ald Mohler going to Wichita. Eleachosen, a ccording to th e judges, a nd then t hey have to spend two FORMER LINKS official evidence, but of ten a con. nor Null and Joe Moore travel to have decided to place some of ting club, are Mary F rances Kier , because of its delicacy of color ; hours of the day on guard. P eter Straci:ibein, ' 33, ls leaving fession could be obtained from the Lyle Way's for bala nce; Ma e Smith Center and Dorothy Wind their equipment on exhibition. Janice Mor rison, Virg inia Haney, to Winfield. Horton is the vaca- The Radiolinks will show some Ba rbara Wingo, Mary Rosboroug h, for t he navy during t he last days criminal by proving t hat h e w as Westerhoff's f or n e'atness; P a tion spot of Jesse Segobiano and of their receiving and sending Maxine Ma.tidy, Shirley P olsky, of December or first da ys of J a n- lying an d had g iven himself a wa y. tricia P eak e's for a ccura.c y, and Devotion at t h e meeting was Westmoreland of Katharyn Gib- equipment and the camera club R uth McMillan, a nd Betty Lou ua r y. W hen in Lincoln high school given by Clyde Martz and Don An- Geraldine B rown's for matching of son and Robert Gibson, while To- its projection enlar ging machine, Wentz. P ete was a t hree y ear g olf letterJ ohonott colors . der son repor t ed on the memberpeka. will be visited by Barbara together with miscella neous printm an. T he last t wo summ ers he I n t he f if th period class, Donal d Kent M urphy, junior, is in has been working w it h green ship drive. Johnston and Wellington by Kath- ing and developing equipment. Beardsley's w as chosen as the Bryan Memorial hospit al with a erine Showver. Maxine Gibson, Entries Due December 3. t Morr1'11 H a II m ost u nusual; Mary York's for case of blood poisoning. Murphy keep ers at t he Lincoln Country EX h'I h't I s a ·Dewey Pegler, Creighton Cyr and Clubs, as well as the individclub. exotic qu alit y ; L u cille T homas's . ·t d b contacted the poison when infecVisited by Cam er a Club John Schelley will go to McPher- ual h ome rooms were so1lCl e y . . - --. for or iginality, and Arlene Cook's son, Clay Center, Concordia and the home room . renr esentatives , tion ~~e~. 8:c~:e ~t~: ~~had stru.:~ . . Leo~ard Zaterstrom, class of '35, . _The camera club made a special k A plicativ- ""'"• i..~ •a. .snv1t1e , 11 ,t., h is ri rn ,~r . .He"" '~ • -~ ~o h · - - .,.,A~• ,....~,, .. ~•~ ~ •. M""'rlR ! t r rp t o Morr ill hall J.ast week 1n for neatness. th" Summerfield, respectively. is wee · P. "' S h b- oper.a ted on Thursday mor m ng and high s ch ool, Neukla, Colora do. or der to see tne n ew phot og raphic Holda a Press L onger! Lying to the east of Nebraska is Th e physiolog y 2 class of Miss made thru the Hl-Y' L. H. t. 0 f his hand lanced three times. Leonard plan s t o return t o Lin- exhibition supposedly on display in Chicago, Illinois, to be visited by b 1 b · .the ,Advoca e o·n- in January t o attend tile Uni- that building. H owever, th.e new Helene Sch eme! infla ted t he lungs YOU CAN ACTUALLY SEE Y cu s or m h Id be coin Edwardine Phillips and Georgiana fice All entries s ou 1 H. C. Mardis, principal, was the . . h . AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE of a p ig until they looked like a . 'd . ht D ber 31 speaker for th.e Auburn Kiwanis v ers1ty of Nebraska. group ad not as y et a r rived, so Dees, who is also going to Missisby m1 mg ' ece~ . . · the club was p ermitted to s ee the pair of "saddle bags ." Th is pa rt Lustrlux Cleaners aippi. Virginia Towle will go to The different d~v.1s.1ons, with club meeting last Thursday eveMiss Margaret McNiff, former Lincoln Camera club exhibitioll of their experiment was accompF loyd Rawling s Chicago during vacation also. Oth- the types of exhibitions . they ning, when n ew m embers were in- Links, class of '32, who is 11ow which was still in the building. T he lished by mean s of a. tir e p ump. \ 83020 227 So. 13 ers include Elnora Zieg, Wilma include and their sponsors a re troduced. taking a nurse's training course club a ls o has ap proved a motion Leffers, who is including Indiana listed below. Beatrica Ebert repla ces Dorothy a t St. Eliza beth hospita l, was sa id t o buy one of t he b etter known in her trip, Dorothy Hamilton, ·~sion A-Woodwork. A . f l. Miller. by t he ch1.ef nurse t o have h ad t he mag azines con cerning itself with D! Gr~up l-Fumtture more than two Mertz as alter nate of h om e r oom .Minna Korol, William Marshall, feet in dimension. 215, because Doroth y is n ow mak- b est written case r ep ort in ·four- photogr aphy. Harold Hopkins, Jack Dammann, Group 2- Furnlture Jess than two feet teen years. Miss McNiff started Trelh• irig h er home in David City, N eRussel Repetto and Floyd Thomp- in dimension. in t raining August 16, 1934. She Removing 4 0 0 Ye ars Dirt son. In Illinois, there is a Lincoln an~ro~,i.11~~-1~~~if~{.;: bfr~ojec~~~ses, tool braska. - - -- · • is pr eparing· for the field of surFroin Westininster Abbey to which Harriet Bowman will go. c11asr~up ·~'::...1n1a.y and overlay, carving. g~~~~ :; s =. }::~~r~ equipment. Betty H ugg, junior, suffered a gery. Westminster Ab bey, London, Blanche Taber travels to Rock Isseverely sprained ankle from a fall E. ng]a n d , l·S b emg · U>ith Group 7 - M'isce11 aneoue woodwork P t Cl' t R'd I f L" k cI eaned w1'th· a land .. Division B-ModeJs, Elwin ra t. . while descending the stairs at the m on I ga , a orm er m s, . . . Group 1-Airplanes, flying tus11age connected w ith the United States • mixture of _corn meal, sour milk Neighboring State Included. horn~ of a friend, Tuesday evening·. and salt. This will t ake .four years. The neighbor state, Iowa, will m~r~~-P 2-Alrplanes. flyingI stickdmodels. Group 3-Airplanes, sea c mo •1•· Aft er two days of care a t s· t · El'iz- customs .h ouse in t he H awaiian Is- Th ey have started at t he back and have eight visitors from Lincoln BILL FOIDS that have name stamp ed in 14 $.· g~g~~ 45=-~:Jr.;, operating 1·adio re- abeth hospit al she was r eturned to la nds, vis ited Lincoln high school will work a round t o fue f ront. carat gold. high. Jane Stryker, Robert Tway Leather Good•- Flrst F looi• c•t~~~P 6-Radio, transmitting and her home but w ill be unable t o la st Wednesday. F our h un dred years diI't h as coland William Swingle are going to Ja~;;~~ry1....'.'.~.i~?c;!P\nstruments. attend school until after va cation. Raymond _D_e_ c _k_ e !_ ' ,_ former links, on this building . Miss Mary lected visit the capital city, Des Moines. SEED BEAD H ANDBAGS to ensemble with $' Group 8-Toys and games. , p arty wear. Group 9-0tller mode1s. Ma ry Stodda rt was studying has recently joined the n avy. Ray Guthl'ie saw the beginning ·of this Elberta Eitel goes to Shenandoah Division C-Artcraft, itawleigh Smith. project on her trip to Europe this and Eileen Calhoun and Clarence Group 1-w ater color paintings. during home room period one is in Sa n Diego. Group 2-0 il paintings. summer. Sieloff to Council Bluffs. Rose ADJ UST ABLE BOOK END in chrome finish g~~~~ 3-t=?J~;[er:.rawings. morning and suddenly she found K enneth Schmid t, former Linand ebonized wood, Karstensen and Wahneeta Cox are Group 5-Cartoons. herself sitting .on the floor. The coln high student a nd owner of Dean ·J ones has set up a n inGift Shop-}'frst Floor visiting Atlantic and Malvern, re" g~g~~ 6~r~~n~~re and wood carv- leg of the chair had broken. t he Claratone Sound Co., insta lled teresting Christmas disp lay i n spectively. Ing, modeling. r oom 2 21 with figur es br ought Group 8- Leather work. Lula Lee Marshall, '34, ha s been his pu blic address system in NeDenver, Colorado, will be the Group 9-Pllotography. from Germany by Miss Valeria br aska Memorial stadium for t h e Group 10Mechanical drawing. spending the last y ear living in ·destination of H;erman Dell, Mary Group 11-Block P rints, T ex t iles. Bonnell. Group 12-Metal work. Lou Burns, Winifred Warner, VirChicago. F or the pas t few weeks Wyandotte-Lincoln game. D ivision D-Collec tions, E. L. Blue. Group 1- Ani mal lif e. ginia Ellen Hanneman, Carletta Group 2-PI.ant life. Deane, Eugene Cumming, Joe SeaGroup 3 -Mtnerals. Group 4-His toric relics, antiques. crest, Byron Witt and Lloyd McG roup 5- Indian Jore. Group 6-Scrap books. Master. In the same state, Phyllis Group 7.-Pictures. Group 8- Radio · Q. S. L . ca rds. Laison will go to Akron. Group 9-Co ins. Group 10-Fossils . Robert Courtemash and Willard Group 11-Mlscella neous. Frederick choose to visit the wide D ivision E - Stamp collections, M onSmith. Thursday m orning. open spaces of Wyoming, going roeGr oup 1-General collections. Group 2-Specialized collections. to Laramie and Casper, respectiveGroup 3-Stam ps on original c over. Bill Kuiper of •34 t ook first SEE OUR SELECTION !,l,,~, Group 4-Pmital cards. ly. Division F-Compositions, Floyd Rob· place in an eating contest a t Billings, Montana, will have a bins. Group 1- Book reviews. A Professional Business Training & hool visit from Virginia Hamilton, G raup 2- Maga zine criticisms . .:1.i. for High School and College Graduates. Group 3-Prose. Charles Graham and Vernon Fah· Group 4~Poelry. football t eam. He claims he could Group 5-Muslcal. ::: B-2234 New Location 1306 N l.~.1. W. A. R OBBINS, P res. renbruck. Group 6-Annotated scrapbooks. have eaten more, but t h ey ran out Group 7-New.s and editorial w rit ing. Winner, South Dakota, is the mm::mmmm:::::::::::::mmmmm:::::::::::::::::::::::::::mm:rn:::::::::::::::mmmm:::::m::::::::::::::m:mm;;iii B-6774 Division G-Culinary arts, Lloyd Smith. of food. Group 1-Cookles. destination of Phyllis Taylor .and Group 2-Pies. Kenosha, Wisconsin, that of Leah Group 3-Bread. Group '(-Cakes. You Want to Look Schnell. Group 6-Canned gooas. f~::::::m:mm::!mm::mmm::m:::m::m:mm::m::m:::;::mm;:mrn:::::;mmHm:::::m::::::::::::::: ::mm:::::;Fr Group 6-Contections. Carl Rogers goes south to .Tulsa,

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Jour nalists Visit T he Lincoln Star

Unique Portfolios Made by Classes

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Oklahoma, Alvin Miller to Oknee and Helen Schneider east to Akron, Ohio. Warren Day goes to Bridgeport, Connecticut. Norman Bettenhau11en Will receive his Christmas greetings in Lincoln General hospital where he is going to have an operation on his knee, which has a torn ligament received in a. football game.

4 Lincoln High Students Win Eagle Scout Badges Eagle scout badges were awarded to four Lincoln high school pupils: Ellsworth Steele, Max Yates and Dick Buell, senio1·s; and Howa r d Martin, sophomore; at the co\Jrt of honor h~ld Dec. 6, at Lincoln high school.

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Your Best at the Next Party

Famous Waltzes Theme For Clef Club Meeting

We all know the impor tance · of clean, spotiess clothes-

Famous waltzes was the theme of the clef club meeting, December 11. The history of waltzes was given by Marcia Beekman. Betty Vlasnik told a brief history of the life of various composers. Gail Ferguson, Frances Keefer a nd Betty Rangeler presented the musical par t of the progra m.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 193.S.

BClllermen Quintet Faces Three Hard Assignments 0

..._c_o_A_cH_'s~co_R_N_ER~ISophoniores

L. H. S. All State Grid Selections·

Links Open Season Against Columbus

Tal\:.e Firsts In Swiniming

Will Play Omaha Central Saturday and Omaha Tech January 10 Here~ HEAM ROHRIG ; r"rom the Lincoln Journal. Lincoln high basketeers will present their wares to the public on the opening game of the srason ag1j.inst Columbus high Four members of the undefeated Hed and Black football team have been: selected on the a11 school Friday in the Columbus higll gymnasium. In the first state t eam in the Sunday Star and Journal pick,ed by Gregg l\IcBride who was aided by Missouri Valley conference game Saturday evening on the Irv- coaches, officials and fans all over Nebraska. Hermnn Rolnig, halfback, and Adna Dobson, fulling Junior high maples, the Ballermcn will act as host to the back, were placed in the honor roll backfield. Bill Pfeiff, guard and Leo Benson, center were Omaha Central high aggregation, honored in the line. George Binger, end; John Capron, guard; and Eugene Miller, halfback, were

0--------------- given honoi·able mention.

The Eagle lettermen returning are Scounce, Anderson and James. In addition to the three lettermen, Coach Knapple of Omaha has many fine candidates. The y are Kavan, Campbell and Woodbury, forwards; Ketelson, center, . and Bockstrom and Truscott, guards. Central will open its season with Will Lincoln high beat ColuruOmaha South, Thursday. bus and Omaha Central this week end is the question on your Have Never Lost to Columbus. sports editor's notebook this In games engaged by the Lin- week. Are the chances favorable coln and Columbus teams in '34 of having an all state basketball and '35, Red and Black hoopsters championship team? Will the stuwere winners on both occasions. dent body support the team in vicThe 1934 all state team, consisttory or defeat by attending the ing of Bradley, Parsons, Amen, Omaha Central, Lincoln high meRichards and Mason, defeated Colee? I believe so. Students! Show lumbus 24 to 15. Last year, led your proof by being at the game. by Mason and Benson, the LincO{n high basketeers snowed under the A distinct revival in the swimhost by the score of 21 to 8. ming sport interest was shown

First Team a Little Ragged

Teams Have ·New Outfits pe"

Helzer and Griswold Tie in Singing Honors

A singing contest was staged in William Tempel's fifth riod chorus class Thursday after a heated debate between Royal Hdze!" and ....James. Gris· wold as to who could sing their choice of a pepular ballad, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," the better. Mr. Tempel caught · the strains of cliscord between the two and upon in_quiry d~cld.ed the way .to .aettfo the dispute. was to have the class vote. First Royal sang the , song alone, then· James sang it. Then they 'sang ·a duet, Royal · singing the fir~t' sentence, · James .t he second, arid. thus ~1ternating i:enten.ces. In . the election Royal added greatly to the volume of applause . for himself and James likewise for himself. The decision task .,was too great, and · Mr. . Tempel. ruled it a tie.

Football squad. Your fingers can now be uncrossed. You have done a fine job. It was an understanding within the football squad that if and when anyone congratulated us on a fine team, that knowing there were games Score for Winners, 44; still to be played, our fingers of Seniors, 16 Points; . our left hand were crossed while Juniors 5. the right one received the grip of Performing before a capjl.city the loyal enthusiast. crowd, the Sophomores won the It is human nature to want to annual interclass swimming meet The succeed. However, partial suc- Thursday, December 12. cess is so many times interpreted sophomores ran up a score of 44: as the ultimate goal, and then is points; the seniors placed second the time for defeat and disap- with 16 points and the juniors, last pointment to step in to wreck and with 5 points. The sophomores placed first in destroy everything that has been so carefully built up. Many teams au · events, won both relays and, would have been satisfied to have in short did a very thorough job won fifty percent of their games. of winning. Others would have been overSummary: joyous to have been declared 160-yard rela y: Won by sophomores champion of their conference. :\:.~~;;'ai~~3_:,:11ippel, Baldwi11, and Woods). 80-yard· brest stroke:

Won

Os•

However it takes a group with born, sophomore; Second, Smith. senior;! Lake, senior. Time 1 :08.2. that metal of champions to de- third, 40-yard free style: Won by Woods, sophorno1·e; s econd, Edwards, sophomore: Iluy F'irst Equipment in 10 clare to their school before their third, Rob erts, senior; fourth, Folsom, junBaller Experiments With Tim e 22.2. first game that they will be sat- ior.160-yard Two Different Teams . · Years for Basketball free style: Won by Swiha rt.: isfied with nothing less than an sophomore; second. · Good, sophomore.( Time 1 :59.4. · Team. In Opener. undefeated season, accept nine 80-yard back stroke: Won by Hay, With Royal Helzer leading the Entire new basketball outfits major teams for opponents and sophomore; second, MarshalI, senior; third , · Roberts, senior. Time 1 :03. scoring for the Reds, the Lincoln have. been purchased for the team then go out and defeat them. With 80~yard free style : Won by Swihart, sophomore; second, Neu, senior; third,. high school first team defeated the this year. It is the first new bas- the number of fine teams over the King, junior. Time 51.5. 120-yard medley ; Won by sophomore~ Red and Black seconds 31 to 20 on ketball clothing brought in ap~ country, fingers have to be (Hay, Osborn and Edwards) Time l : 20.7. the Irving maples Thursday eveproximately ten years. The play- crossed. Girls Swimming Classes ning. ing suits were bought by the One victory means just one Frank Rubino, .reserve guard, board <if education and the sweat thing and that is, "only seven Change to Floor W or1' All girls swimming classes distarted tile scoring- the first few 1 suits were paid for by the athletic more days until the next one." rected by Miss Virginia Woolfolk, minutes of play with a gift shot, department from athletic funds. However, the ninth victory is difand the reserves held this lead The pants · of the playing suits ferent and means something else. changed to floor work last wee]( through the first quarter. T}le first are' ·made of red satin. They have It means satisfaction of work well for the remainder of the semester, last Thursday by Lincoln high Links Engage Tech Jan. 10. five gained the lead i,n the second bfa.ck belts. ' There is trimming done. It means friendships which although the girls who wish to school pupils who jammed the and remained ahead The Red and Black hoopsters sides of the school pool to witness quarter down the side and around the ..bot- have been molded and will never take swimming instead of f!OO!:'. throughout the game. The Reds vi.ill entertain Omaha Tech at Lin- the interclass swimming meet. Estom · of the leg. It has a black break. It means the beginning to work, have the opportunity to do coln, January 10. The Maroons pecially was the sophomore team, had a lead of 18 to 12 at the half. stripe centered with a red stripe larger achievement and greater so. lost their first game or the season winners of the meet, well repre- Experiment With Height, Speed. and that with another black stripe. competition. For one sees the L During the past eight weeks the g irls have learned to do the front to Omaha South, 25 to 18. Tech sented by eager class ·rooters. k b d i h b Fournc lac num ers an slowly shaping into an N as the Coach Baller was experimenting three-inch black . felt letters spell- red turns to scarlet and the black crawl, back stroke, diving and has a green team this year with with height and speed in the game Joquay the only returning lettering Linc·o1n · adorn the front of the orightens to a cream. It means some common floats. This has On the. Omaha Central high reg- Thursday. He started Sid Held at enabled them to become bette~ man. In spite of their defeat by ister, all Missouri Valley team, center and Helzer at forward in shirt. the uncrossing of the fingers while swimmers. South the Maroons displayed Lincoln high school placed five order to add ' weight to the team, The sweat suits are black, with friends shake ones hand and say, championship caliber in defeating men. They are Royal Helzer, left and later moved Helzer to center a facing ·of red on the backs of the "Well Done." Girls Will Defend Classes the defending state champions, tackle, Bill Pfeiff, left guard; and put Miller in · at forward to collars and cuffs and the waistNow to Adna. Dobson's dad Basketball Tournament Creighton Prep, 21 to 18, last Sat- George Binger; ·nght end; Herman exp,e riment with speed. band is also red, Tip.:ee-ii-ic'b ' felt we · say "thanks for that royal InGirls after-school basketball . .. ,• . ·. . ... . . , urday. Coach Frank Mielenz has Rohtig, right halfback, and Adna tiumer als ana: letters spelling t.fugood time." You are the kind of .The Reds showed strong offen.. started Monday, December 2. For• developed a fighting team from Dobson, fullback. 'c~in are on the back of 'the sweat 'a fellow we all would like to go sive ability, but lacked defensive ty girls are participating in this the ranks of n ew material consistfishing or hunting with, or maystrength. "Man Mountain" Helzer Helzer, Kinnamon, and shirts. event. The classes are under . the ing of Burt, Wright, Kennelly, The sweat pants are black wtih be just to chat with while we t ell George Binger, star gridster, played a bang-up game, sinking Rood Feature First supervision of Miss Vir ginia Wool.. McGuire, Moran, Vaccanti and who injured bis knee during the five field goals and one free toss, a red letter on the hip., you of our ambitions or disapfolk and will meet every Monday, Team Attack. Helton. pointments. Anyway, with you Wyandotte high game, returned to while Game Captain Herm Rohrig Displaymg perleet t eam co-brdi~ Wednesday, and Friday. Before a. On the tentative Lincoln high schoo'l Monday after being ·out of played .his usual brilliant brand of at the head of the table, and with nation and a: keen eye ' for lhe bas~ girl may play, she m ust have paid lineup are Rohrig and Miller, for- school for two weeks. Sam Waugh and Henry Schulte basketball. ket, Lincoln high "A" squad basher towel fee of forty cents. wards, Helzer , center, and Rood along the sides, we had the time Wilson and Labovitz. keteers soundly drubbed the first · The Red and Black gridiron and Kinnamon, guards. of our life. We never will forget Girls who plan to participate in it, .and yet, all we can say is warriors were represented by The floor work of "Pee Wee" team "B" squad 38 to 16 on . the Girls' record for Lincoln high four stalwart braves on- the Wilson and .the accurate shooting Irving Junior high maples last the interclass swimming meet "Thank you." . .. . . . .. _ .... . _have j)een pr acticing after..school s chool in treading of: wat er i s Omaha Centra l a ll-oppon!'nt t S'ilfil._ eye of H omer Labovitz featured Friday. vunn6· '-UL cc 1-'<; ......v .... ..,;: -·1,.uv . -... ................. ann_ dUr1ng-t:1ass- penoa~~· 1-'a.n..u..:u-:tbe reserve· a;uacK: · -· - - · thirty-one minutes and twenty- On the. line are· George Binger, B squads engaged in a Uvely larly on turns and starts: nine sec.o nds. This record was end, Bill P feill, guard, and Leo The box score: Each class is fairly well repreBenson, center.· Herman . Rohrig F irst team: f g f t f pts ~:~. ~~t\::esc:~~stma:~1nnge:~ m ad e and t rie d by Barbara JohnRohrig ( CJ t .. .. ....... . .. .. 2 o o 2 ston, a junior, and Aura Lee Daw- was the only Red and Black back- Helzer f · g . .... . .. .. . . ... .... 5 i 3 11 16 to 14. The 'B' squad's defen- sented. Pefending the seniors are Betty Orme, E laine Vasik, Mary , son, sophomore. Both the girls said field performer to be selected. ' ~~~ cg · : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ sive work w!!J! outstanding. letter because However :in.. t!J:e last canto t~e Maxine Haney and Betty Jane : ··· .· ·. aC .built by hand. they could have kept on had the Some of the niaiiy highlights of ~~n~I'i1e~ i ·::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ Z ~ ~ Kingery. Juniors who are practic; time allowed. Scott t . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . i o o 2 the recent interclass sWimming ~:,i;.~:~o~ .g.. :: : ::: : : : : : : : : : : : · g ~ g ~ A squad ran , wild, .with Helzer, ' ing are Dorothy Cook .and Aloha meet were the polished perform- Hudkins g • •..•• • •• •••.... . • . ~ ~ ~ ~ Rood and Kinnamon chalking up Hahn, Marian Bowers and GwenCoach Lauritsen has ten lettertwenty-two points. ances given by Tom Woods, free Totals .. . ..... . ..... . ..... 15 3 9 31 ith Orr are also expected to upOutstanding performers for the men returning for his 1935 swimstyle; Harold Osborne, breastReser ves: f g ft f pts lftotini and pctttlculc:n . R hold the juniors. Five girls r epre. t N ts h b 1 H e1zer, E u- sent C . Miller f . .. . .. .. . ; .. . ; • ..• 0 0 3 0 ~ofHslonol player• the s·o phomore . class: . ''i'}iey mmg earn. 0 mee a~e een strok e, and John H ayes, back - Labovitz f .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. • 4 1 o 9 wmners were oya all overt he world . K innamon. - ·.- ' · '· , o. .· , • ' .. ' · - , ·s cheduled as yet as Beatrice and stroke. Hyland c·. . . .... , .. . .. . ... . . . . .. ·1 1 1 3 gene Rood and Bill ·· · · · ~ · · , are Pat Wood, Jane T.hornton, F armer ( C) g . .. ............. 2 0 1 4 R o bino g . .. . .... ... ·..... ·; • .. 0 1 1 1 H elzer was ·high point man "With Harriett Bo\vman, Mary Etta N'un~ Ollla ha: Tech are the ·only other You co11 play beH•r on a Martill fifteen tallies and Kinnamon and · . · . - · . · · · · - · · s chools in the state which will because of Its having bHn built by Red and Black basketeers show- ~~~t~':t ~ ::::::::::::: ::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ nalley and Florll, Lane, wl:to r eig g ,. .• . . ; . .... ... .. . . 0 O 0 0 Rood had ten . and eleven r espechave a swimming t eam this year. hand. We'll be glad to let you try o"t ing midseason form during the A Ludw Meyers g , • •• • ·.. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 0 0 0 0 g . .. . : .. .... ..... .. .. . . o O O O tively. All except two points were cently came from Chaqron. Omaha Central m ight enter a a Mortin and cordially invite you and B game were Bill Kinnamon, Joyce Plan to Select a Brill g . .. .. . . .... . . .. .. . . . .. 0 0 0 0 to drop I11 for further porticulal'I. team in state competition if they Royal Helzer and Eugene Rood. Mussen f . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. ' .. ... 0 1 I 1 made by the three star p erformers. · Wiedman c . .. .. .. .. • .. . .. . . . O O 0 0 Bob Trwn.ble was high man for: get a coach. P aul Challstrom displa yed perfect Behm c . ......... ... . ; . .• . . :·o O o o SO YEAR GUARANTEE The ten returning lettermen are guarding by holding Herman Rohts; .. Tota ls , . . . . . , , . . , ... , . . . . . 7 6 8 20 the losers, s~ari,ng five .poin_ 0 8 Fred Che uvront, Har ry GunderOfficials : Lu ·Craig a nd Walter B lack. while Sid Reid was a . close .second BERRY & Zt t:.G E l'll:SC:IN rig scoreless· during the melee. F INE MUSICAL INST RUMENTS with four points. Paul Challstrom, .. English club of Cornell col- son, Gordon P aine, H a rlan Hall, Scbmoller k l\fuel:er Bnlg. 1 2 1~ 0 F•.t.• J.l n~etJ ·• . N f'h . r.:i;Rr.n This copy h eld over from las t Junior Hudkins and. Dick Hitch- lege in Mount Vernon, Iowa, is Harold Sampson, Bob Martin, week just goes to show something cock shown on the defense. offering its annual creative writing Sam Gooda le a nd P ete Kreischer. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED "A"f g ft f ! "B "~ fg f t f or other. Rohrig, f · 0 O a1Trumble, f 2 · 1 • 3 contest. For the best essay, short Dick Logan and Kent Murphy. . Miller, f 0 0 01 KerseY,, t-c 0 O 2· Seniors have been conceded an "At least getting honora ry men- EScott, t ·· d !Y 011reuma·n; f · i b o, story' or play, $10.00 is being ofa lmost sure first in the interclass tion was something," said Wendell H elzer, c· f 1 . ..1. 21To.wns' nd •.~.g . 1 Oc 2, fered-- and $5.00 for the second 0 0 OI S inger, c-f 0 0 3Heid. c meet, Thursday, with the sopho- Basye, a junior, after he had par- Kersey, c · 0 0 ' llHe ld, c ' •· -].c 2· · O best, " The same amounts will be ,~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~1 in Cadwalladers' R ood, g 4 2 l lChallst'm, g O O . o. mores a close second. According ticipated in a recent contest spon- Benson. g 1 ' 0 41Hudkins', ' g l 0 1 g iven for the first and second best after - Christmas . g 0 1 0 to rumors, the s eniors will have on sored by the Omaha. Bee News. Kinnamon 5 1 Offlitchcock Kiefer, c fJ · 0 0 poems. Clearance Sa 1 e, their squad most of those who re- This contest asked all .t hose who - ~ -I· " Prose should not be over 2,500 Totals 17 4 111 Totals 6 4 ·11 Free t hrows missed: · ·E.·. M!ller ,c Held. wor ds and verse not ove r 100 lines; ceived an "Honorable Mention" entered to p redict who they starting Dec. 26. Benson 2 , .Kll\n.a!llon ·3 , . 'l'i:umbl~ .. H e_u.· certificate for swimming last year, thought would make the All Ameri" m a n 3, - Townsend, Singer, Challstrom, Manuscripts should be sent to Priced . .. . . . while the sophomores, who have can football team of America the Hitchc0<:k. Scor e a t h alf: · " A"· Squ ad - ·10, ·"B " Clyde Tull, Mount Vernon, Iowa, Squad 8. been working out at the Y. M. C. prize being a free trip to the Rose not later than March 1, 1936. Referee : Bili' Boc]{es, Nebras ka. A .., probably have ~onsiderable un- 1' Bowl stadium to see the annual ~. ~ Driverless Truck Rolls discovered talent. New Year's day game. The former Links whc;> will see ~ ~ ----------------!~-------------Wendell, whoi;;e choice differed Into 0. W. ·Hackman's Car service on the Univers ity of N eI~ Ray Shaner··was· a witness of the braska swimming team are Pet e §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~§§§§iTij from the All America.n t eam by accident when a driverless .truck Hagelin, '35; Bob Thornton, '33; ~ ~ ~ ~ rolled into the back· of 0. W. Ha.ckHarry Kuklin and Hugh Rathburn, ::k ,, paper and a lso on his "almost" man's car Which w a s parked · in ,31. Pete is an all-American .. • . . I) trip to California. line of the school's ga rage drive- back-stroker. Hugh was captain This cont est in which two thou- way. Ray said no one . wa s in or of the team and won the state ?} .........- .r-...•......_....._._,,._....--.....-..r 1~ ~ sand entries w e re s ubmitted, was a round the t r uck. Th e driver had high school championship in the "The Store of Practical Gifts" ~ Z41 won by Jack Robertson, Lincoln left the truck in the drivewa y, and 100 yard free style during his sen..........~,......,,.,.~.............-...~~..._.~,.~·""""~~~~·-·.,_...~,,_.._,,,.._...,,_ gone into the gar age. Considerable high gradµa.te in 1929. damage was done to Mr. H ack·· ior y ear in Lincoln high school. ~ ~-~ man's car, including - .breaking off rr-·................- ... --... ·-..-·..... the spare t ire, smashing the trunk I One to a customer. and breaking off the inlet to the j ~1 gas tank. This Adv. Good for

'A' Squad Win .. Over -~B' 38-16

Girls Practicing · .. · For Swim Meet

JO L ettermen B k Swimming Team

C(}rnell .College -·.H lds Con·.t·e·.· .t

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WendeU Basye Has Honorary Mention

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Hazel Hahn Wins Girls Paddle Tennis Tourney

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Photographes Christmas Gifts· Links Prints

Hazel Hahn, sophomore, won the paddle tennis tourney which wa s held in the fourth period . gymn.asium class and coached by J a ne Trenholm, se nior. Nineteen· g irls participated in group four, which is the only group in the class to complet e its tourney. Dorothy Wind played a g ood game but was d efeat ed in tlie finals by Hazel Hahn. Hazel defeated Edna Lembke and Dorothy defeated Ruth Bock in the ·semifina ls .

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VOL. XL. NO. 12.

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And It Com~ ~ Out Here ~

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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936.

FIVE C

Coach Baller To Leave Lincoln High Schot, Begin Might Offer Will Replace Holman Receives Monday Date Examinations A Week From Today Will Join Faculty Serious Fracture F B '. • will be Service Unit Nate Typewriting 1 Holman, junior, received or eg1nmng heldFinalthe examinations last five days of the a fracture at the base of his skull L • nk p • semester, beginning WednesI S ICtUre day, January with an exAfter School In Cafeteria Friday night when he fell on the At Peru Normal 22,

icy pavement as he stepped out Lincoln High Cafeteria of an automobile. His friends carried h im into the Staff to Accept house. He was taken by ambuSuggestions. lance to the Lincoln General hospital where he was attended by To Install Facilities for Dr. J. E. M. Thomps-On and Dr. Keeping Food Hot Clayton Andrews. His condition is serious. Or Cold.

Pictures of Honor Society, Class Officers, Advocate Staff to Be Taken.

amination during the first pe· riod on regular class schedule and each succeeding day on the next following period through Tuesday, January 28, when an examination will be held the. fifth period. All classes not i.n examination will have reg· ular work through Tuesday. No cl asses wi II meet Wed· nesday, Thursday or Friday. Pupils will report at 11 a. m. Friday, January 31, in their home rooms for semester re· ports and second semester program of classes. The examination schedule:

Commercial Department Andrews To Assume Head Coaching Overcrowded Next Semester. Joh; Mehring, Reserve Coach

Because of the large registra• tion and limited number of typeLink-s Board Is Collecting writers, it is probable that only Coach Stuart Baller h as announced his decision t o accc'p t Engraving Fee from commercial students will be per- t he post of basket ball coach and assistant physical education January Seniors. mitted t o take typewriting one d irect or at P eru State Normal college February l. Modern new cafeteria equipment during the day next semester. The Bids by Lincoln photographers In order to avoid a m id-sea son is soon to be installed in Lincoln ~ourse will be offered for others for taking the group pictures for inter ruption in the athletic prohigh to replace the present equip· after school from 3 :15 to 4:15 if the 1936 Links group pictures gram in Lincoln high, Ralph An• ment which has been in the school they want it. were opened at the Links board since the building was erected drews will assume the responsi· Melville F. Green, because of meeting Monday and Dole studio twenty years ago. Metal counters bilit y of head bask etball coach. He the large number of commercial was chosen to take the group picsuch as are found at most modern will work with Coach Baller t he students, must be relieved of some tures. eating places are to replace the rest of the semester . Neal Meh• Wedne•day, J anuary 22, first period. of t he work in the bank in order Pictures of the January national Thursda.y, January 28, seeond period. wooden ones now in use. ring, a former Grand Island high to teach more classes. Fees will }'rlday, J anuary H, third period. To Enlarge Steam Counter. Arlene Gr11nd1nougin Is honor society, the January, June J\1onday, January 27, . fourth period. be collected by Ervin Landgren inschool athlete who h as just fin· Arrangements are to be made and junior class officers and the Tuesday, January 28, fifth period. stead of Mr. Green. Most of them Select 15 for Girls Glee ished his A.B. work at the Uni• so that there will be more places President for Next Advocate staff will be taken this versity of Nebraska, will fill An• will be paid on a g iven day in for the various foods to be kept Semester. semester, beginning Monday, Jan·Next Semester; 50 drews' position a s reserve coach, each classroom, where they will on the steall\ counter that they Officers for the coming semes- uary 20, at 3:10. All pictures are Mr. :Mehring ha s been acting as Applications. be collected by Mr. Landegren. may be served piping hot at all to be taken in room 326. From fifty who applied for ca det this year in physical edilca· Room 306 will be used for scitimes. ter were . elected . at the . Orpheons The Links board is collecting places in the girls glee club, fifteen tion cla sses and coaching basketence next semester and art appreSalads and beverages are to be meeting last Wednesday. Arlene engraving fees of seventy-five were selected by Miss Helen Sto· ball after school. ciation classes will be in 129. placed under glass in refrigeration Grandmougin is the n ew presi· cents for pictures, payable on or Ba ller Came to L.H.S. in 1931. P hysical education classes will well, director, as a result of tryso that the salads can be served dent; Don Anderson, vice presi- before January 31 for January again be classified in groups A , out s. The clu b will have a total Coach Ba ller came to this s chool crisp and the beverages served dent; Betty Reese,. s ecretary; Jack seniors. B, C, a nd D, each p erson being m embership of forty-eight. Approve Ten Photographers. Mardis Mentions Stop Sign placed according to his physical Those who will be m embers next as head footba ll and basketball cold. Plans are being made so that Toms, treasurer; Mildred Wekt)$coach from J ackson in 1931 as more frozens and other deserts ser, editor, and Evar Peterson, serThe ·board discussed at the semester are : will be served, providing a greater geant-at-arms. meeting December 16, U1e list of Laws, Unloading Pupils examination. Advanced physical First soprano- Mary Lou Burns, a success or t o W . H. Browne education classes for g irls will in(Br ownie ) who had made such an variety of ice cream dishes and Others nominated for the posi- ten approved photographers for At Proper Place. clude sports, floor work and swim- Dorot hy Cook , H ope Drummond, outstan ding success at Lincoln malted milks, if pupils desire tions were as follows: President, Links pictur es to be distribut ed t o Emphasis was pla ced on the ming of fered in one course and Mildred F reeman, Betty Groth, them. John Mason and George Mueller; January senior home rooms. These fact that pupils and teachers of registrants will be divided into Barbara J ohnston, Betty Laughlin, high t ha t the University of N e· To Install Better Lighting. vice p resident, Malinda Naderhoff photographers are: Anderson stuMar garet Ann McGonagle, Ma rtha b raska offered him a post on its Lincoln high should be con scious groups within the classes for t he The dining room is being equip- and Betty Ann Duff; secretary, dio, Barnett . studio, Dole studio, Jane Martin , J une O'Driscall, coaching staff. Wearing t he manspecialized work. of the many t raffic hazards about ed with better lighting. Virginia Thede and Mary Helen Hauck-Skoglund, . Johnson studio, Betty Ann P atton , Janet Regnier, tle of a · coach like Brownie, deMore people are eating in the Hustead; treasurer, Eunice Det- Kierstead-Van Sickle, Morse stu- the school at all times a t the stuBetty Ann R oach, Lorraine m anded that his s uccessor be a cafeteria this sem.e ster than be- weiler and Pauline Boyd; editor, dio, Rinehart-Marsden, Townsend's dent council meet ing last WednesSchwedhelm, Louise Stapleton, mighty g ood man and "Stew" fore. Since this place has been pro· Dorothy P errin and Charlotte stud io, Hale studio and Wright day. Suggestions are to be placed Marion Stento:µ , Virg inia Thede, Baller proved t o be equal to the vided for Lincoln high school pu· Quick; sergeant-at-arms, Ervin studio. Mildred Wek esser, Naomi Wood job. in the student council box in t he pils and faculty, any suggestions King and Malcolm Hayes. Pictures are to b e submitted to office, concerning hazards, and and La Verne Zickek . Great Record for Gr id Sq uai;I. concerning the improvements or the board whicp. will pass judg- their possible remedies. This was Second soprano- B etty Bennett, When he came to Lincoln h igh decorations in the cafeteria will Chamber Music Illustrated. ment on the suitability . of the the main discussion led by H . C. Eleanor Boyd, Margery Greiess , h e took over a squa d having· only be welcomed by the staff in the The Lincoln high school wood- prints. The biographies from s en- Mardis. Janet Jenkin s, Dorothy Johansen, two ret urning lettermen . a nd faced cafeteria. A box will be placed in wind quintette, composed of Victor iors which they desire under picHazardous Examples Given. Dorothy Knight, Velma Kroon, a mighty t ough schedule. Thi s this room where any such sug- Molzer, George Mueller, Bowen tures is due before the last of the · .An example. of such hazards is Will Speak on Boy-Girl Helen McCormick , Ruth McMillan, didn't seem t o bot her Coach Baller , Maxine Maddy, Marion Miller, g estions may be placed. It is not Taylor, Selma Hill and Willar d semester. t he position of the stop signs, acRelations; Date Party for in the next s ix weeks he de· necessary for the suggestion to be Mertz, played a group of four Price of the Links will be a~- cording to Mr. Mardis. They are Gwenith Orr, Barbara Stone, Lu· th t · 1 d t January 25. i ci1<'. Thomas. PauHne T t>acy and ve o~e a eam a won eight ou t ,~igne<l. but if p upils w ill do this, i nu mbers. , . . ' . . .· I of nme games, losing only tu one 1. u o unc c<l a.B soon a.s the b u dget ;;; i P.Ia.ced ev~n •.vith t.he end of t.h e l th~y"'""an-.b~ulte.cL1.:1ter. T!le A short tal k ·· o n · ·cnaxno~:r mack. " .... -- . ,. · yellow Hue; t nu:s it is possible for ·Those boys elected last nig·ht- '·Manon White. ·· · of p op K l em · • -, .. . Alt Ed M · B 1 B s i._;rete. teams.. cafeteria staff desires more par· Music" was then given by Don ona ane ea s, arIn his second year as coach his Anderson. cars to be parked so close to them, January 14, for the cabinet next ticulars. that t here is little room between semester are.· Max Lake, Clyde bara Clark, Jane De Latour, Ruth t eam l os t t wo of 1·ts g ames; , .the Dorothy Perrin sang "Sunshine This work m ay be started dur· Martz Richard Hiatt Robert Farm er, Leora H ouseworth, Iren e . . ., for other cars to pass. ' R Hutton, Phyllis I vers, Marjorie third year Lmcoln had an unc:enig the last week of the semester in Your Smile," accompanied by S andb'erg,' Don An·derson, obfeated seas on piling up a t otal of H e also called the council's a t· rt W k and completed during· .spring vaca- Betty Ann Duff, followed by a talk J h M d Kelly, Betty Mueller, Ruby Reck- 1 • on "The History of the Flute" by tention to the fact that the gen- ~ hn :i-rfser, T~· n b~sont a~ll ling, Hortense Robbins and Doro- 1150 p oints t o the oppor;ents' seven ; tion. l er. lS ca me w1 t h w· t he fourth year his team lost only Selma Hill. The prog ram was eral unloading on Twenty-second o Y ishnow. to Grand Island a nd this last sea I and Randolph is hazardous ~nd elect the officers for the club. 1 closed with a piano solo •. "On The. EI a1ne . 'k- Tells So111e pupils should be taken t o t he yel· ac1 Miss Bash Perkins, Lincoln Gir l son, Lincoln won all its games and Lake," played by Malinda NaderOf the Customs in low line, on the school side of the Reserve secretary , will speak on Vlll 0 had only two p oints scored against Hawaii. s tr eet by the oval, rather than on girl and boy r elations at the next hoff. them. Gilbert Savery was re-elected a s Twenty-second which is a red line meeting of the Hi-Y. Miss Per kins I n the five years, Coach Baller·s president of the travel club at the and illega l to use. will base her talk on a s et of quesfootball teams have won the Mis· Nominees for Offices I Emergency exits, when many tions that t he Hi-Y members made meeting Monday. Gilbert ha s souri Valley conference title f our .students a re darting into the out for the Girl R eserves on t he Prograin Centers Around times and shared it once and have Of Next Semester served as president since the -re· Non decision debates were held organization of the club this last street, luncheon rush to outside Announced. subject of girl and boy r elations. Tribute to January made a st rong claim to the m ythi· a gainst Geneva, Nebraska d ebate semester. He has. been largely re· places, and running in the halls Thes e questions were a sk ed at the An a dditional sum of $42.83 was cal stat e championship four times, Seniors. donated by the Mummers at their team here Friday, January 10, sponsible for the advancem ents are other hazards about Lincoln meeting of January 7 of Mrs. MarHoopsters Have Strong Record. which included three rounds of arhigh s chool. Forumites will be directed for made this year. E leanor Judy was last m eeting h eld on January 9 to gar et Anderson, rector's a ssistant As a basket ball coach, Balle!' the next semester by Calvin Rt'.lihelp clear off the debt of $1,000 gument. elected v ice president and Kent at the First P ly mouth church. was equally outst anding. In 1931 lins, John Mas on, George Mueller, on the oval. At a previous meetWilliam McKenna and Nate Hol- Spohn is to be secretary-trea surer. Plans have been made for a his basketba ll team was undeing the Mummers donated $52.47 man debated against Geneva tak- Elaine Vacik Spea ks on Hawaii. Hi-Y date p arty on. J anuary 25. Clyde Martz, Sam Kirschenbaum feated, winning the state chaman d Ma ry Maxine Haney as presier 18 percent of the money in ing the affirmative side in the E la ine Vacik .was the f eatured Those on t he party committee are pionship a nd the Missouri valley their treasury. first round. Catherine Bullock speaker at the meeting. She told Don Anderson, Bob Sa ndburgh and dent, vice president, secretar y, titles. In '32 the Red and Black ol treasurer, editor and historian reThe nominees suggested by the and George Hulac were also ar· of her experien ces during the nine Rolland Eberly. T ick ets are t hirtytied Omaha Central for the Misspectively. five cents. nominating committee were an- guing for the affirmative and Ray- years that s he lived in Hawa ii. souri valley. mond F ran ces and Clyde Martz Elaine r eturned from H awaii just January Seniors to Talk;. Farewell Prog ra m fo r Seniors. nounced and added to. They a re : Mr. Baller was best known as President, Mary F ellows, Rose took their side with the negative. before she entered high school and The Woodwind Quintet Glee Clubs Hold Program As the Monday meeting was the coach and will never b e forg otten Those pa rticipating in the s ec- she is expecting to return as s0on Mary Hill, Robert Sandberg, and With Many Participating la st of the semest er, the program by those wh o · had him for a Will Play. Nate Holman; vice president, and and third rounds against Ge- as she is graduat ed this year. First period girls and boys g lee was based on the farewell address tea ch er or those who worked with The writers club will meet toMarian Beardsley, Frances Platt, n eva som e t aking . affirmative Hula:-Hula Dance is Not Vulgar. had a joint prog ram the t o Janu ary seniors. A short s peech him. Coach will also be known as class Among the many interesting day at 3:15. A woodwind quintet Robert Wek esser and . Robert sides and others ta king negative was given by Betty Mueller on t h e Wednesday before vacation. a fine gentlema n who always sides were: Sam Kirshenbaum and things she t old of, she explained composed of Selma Hill, George Evans ; secretary, June Porter , contributions which January senJane Ellis did a m ilitary tap Jack Traver, Calvin Rollins and taught his· teams fair play a nd Mueller, Willard · Mert z, Bowen some of the customs cf t he Ruby Schwarting, and Mary Sherdance. Marian White played a flute iors have given to the club. Januburne ; treasurer, H elen H offmark, George Mueller, Bessy Grossm an Hawaians, mainly the, h ula-hula Taylor, and Victor Molzer is go- s olo, and a duet was offered by ary seniors are Phillip Anderson, good sportsmanship. He was a land Ott o Woerner, Ever ett H ale dance. She said that the tru e hula ing to play several selections. The ways r eady t o listen to t hose who Warren . Bra inard, and Sam F ra nk · Day, Arthur Hill, John a nd Lawrence Whyman, Frank dance in Hawaii, is not the .vulgar members of the club who are to Velma Koon and I rene Hutton. sought his counsel and a dvice a nd Kirschenbaum; hist oria n, Barbara Good, Clara Hock and Charles A quart et was made up of MorRoth and Leonar d P eltier, Robert. thing that we think of it as being. gra duate in J anu ary are going to gave t he best he had in t hose manH oward. John.son, Gwenith Orr , and Char les Evans and Katherine Rowaldt, In Hawaii this da nce is of a re· m ake short t alks telling of their ris Hayes, Ralph Stur devant, J ohn to-m an talks. Roberts. Debate by Pe lt ier a nd StE\ele. Gene Hoge and Hal Hoerner , ligious n ature and only a very se- experiences in the organization. Mason, and W endel Wilson, who Entertainment consisted of a pi· sang "Red Sails in the Sunset." "Resolved : Tha t mercy k illing A very F orke and Roger Cox, and lect few are ever allowed to par"Death Watch" by William 1 ano solo, · "P olichinelle," by RachSeymore Fox and Frank Maxey. ticipate in it . The r eal hula danc· Bramel is to be r ead by F rances Gilbert Bar r played several popu - should be legalized" was t he t opic m aninoff, by Betty Orme and thre e la r selections on the piano. Vir- for debate between Leanord Pel· ers are trained from childhood and P latte. A rlene Gist will r ead a r eadings by Ma ry Ellen Osborne. g inia Thede was in t errupted in a tier, affirmative, a nd Ellsworth lead a very secluded life, never composition by Esther Davis. Tv;o well known former alumni, comic reading by the bell, thus t he Steele, negative. Arthur Hill Nomin at ion and election of offi· being allowed to ming le with Election of officers will be Bernard J ennings and Esther p rogram was abruptly discon- spok e on "Regulation of Our Coun - cers for the Mimes will be held others or to marry. U ntil recently, placed between parts of the pro· tinued. Gaylord, w ho were h ere for t ry 's Munition Makers." Thursday a t the last meet ing of Dorothy Cook was elect ed presi· when the circuses have capitallized gra m. Christmas,. were reported on by t he semester . A v ar iety program them. these dances w er e consid· · "Damp Meditation," written by Miss Sprung and Selma Hill, re- dent of t he h ome economics club of songs and dances is being for next s emester . Others elected ered a very solemn ritua l of the Maxine Wise, will be r ead by Jesspectively. planned. Jane Allen , vice pr esi· n atives, she said. sica Mutz and Mary Ellen Osborn's at their meetin g Monday are: Vice dent, w ill head t he prog ram com"Who So Sh all Offend One Of president, Ludlle Beers ; s ecr etary, m ittee. Others on th e commit tee Commercial Club to Elect These Little On es" will be rea d by Leah Worst er; treasurer, Bessie are Jeann ette Mickey, Bett y Officers for Next Term Dorothy Swisher. Christopulos. Since all Forum alumni could not attend the annual meet- O'Shea, Louise Lemen, Ella J ean Election of officers will cons ti· E lise Da nek presented a piano ! ing, many sent let ters telling of t heir present work. P a ulson, F r a n c e s As kentowit z, Pla ns for the Clef club party tute most of the commercia l club Amon g the letters came one from the Ohio State university Betty Provost, Spencer Owen, were discussed at the m eeting solo, the "P olish National Dance" meeting tonight at 3:15 in 326. from I. Keith Tyler, who 1vas graduated from Lincoln high in Donald Tilm an, Ma r garet Osborne, January 8. The date for the party by X. Scharwenka. The d ate for Pauline Boyd will give a reading. candy sale w as set for Friday. Har old Turkel, J ack Donovan, 1921 and is connected with t he university there. is Januar y 17. o ~--~~-------~~ Betty Benson , Jan e Thornt on and Gail F erguson was in charge of He writes: own problems on the part of young Gail F erguson. the p rogram, the theme being "Perhaps m y training in t his or- people of h igh school age." I Indian m usic. She gave reports To Be Held May I and 2; ganization has something t o do Wally Fraser of Academy Wr ites. on differ ent composers of this type with a new pr oject which I a m From the Page Milit ary acad· of music. Lincoln Not Certain going to undertake next s emester. em y at Los Angeles, Ca lifornia, Indian songs were s ung by Lois Will Enter. Illustrat ed Who 's Who is t o be the next addition to foe Each alternate week over stations comes another letter from Wally Baker, Mildred Forem an, Ma r cia Thirteenth annual stat e music office files. Pictures are being taken of all incoming sopho- contest will be held ~t Kearney, WLW, Cincinnat i, and WOSU, Co· F raser, wh o wa s gradua ted from R ecen t developments in the Beckman and Maxine Maddy. mol'es from now on and are being placed >vith t he identifica- Nebraska, this year , May 1 and 2. Lincoln hig h school in '28 and world of science formed a topi'l lumbus, I sh all lead a group of h. · t h t h · · · M"1ss M argaret tion cards in the office. The pictures are being taken by C. 0. Last yea r Lincoln was the meetw o is a eac er ere. for d1scuss1on m Lincoln High Free from MoITison with his candid camera. Direct positive :films are ing place for the various musical high sch ool students in a n in"Greetings Forumites, past, Jo P routy's secon d period physiAll Contagious Diseases being used t o cut the expense. The pictures are cost ing about groups and . individua ls from all formal discussion of an important present and f uture, unless the lat- ology class last Tuesday. There are no contag ious diseases ·one-half cent a piece. points in Nebraska. h igh school problem. This pro- ter have all been left a t hom e wit h Among these a re t he new uses in Lincoln hig h school at this time, The first group of pictures were sophom ore home rooms h ave been It has not been decided whether gram, a p art of the Ohio School the neigh bor g irl. If they have, for cortin, a secretion of t h e a drea ccording to Mrs . .Mary C. Mapes, Lincoln hig·h school will ent er the it is m ean, because t hey could nal gland, a s a cure for glaucoma school nurse. This . is quite re- taken during the Christmas assem- covered n ow. of the Air, will be listened to by Mr. Morrison is making plans competition. Last y ear t he school have a grand time during a dt ill and n earsightedness. E xp eriments markable a s the towns nearby bly periods in the electricity shop. have had epedemics of scarlet With the a ssist ance of Robert for building a s pecial camera for entered several soloists and a other high school students in cla ss - in parlia ment a ry procedure mak- on animals show t hat this sam!! secretion adds t en years t o their fever, chicken pox and diseases of Blythe, Mr. Morrison snapp ed the taking these pictures, that w ill number of large g roups. Lincoln class rooms in this section of the ing as much noise a s a nyone. t hat sort . J anua ry is usually a portraits off a t the. rate of about speed up · the work and have all hig h school won the S\Veepstakes j country. It is our h ope in this way 1 "List en you Forumi tes and you life :o;pan a nd prevents easy fa.• !'langer month for sickness. ei~ht a minute. Nearly a ll of the [the pictures on one continuo us roll. j in the group A division.. I to stim ulate discussion of their l ( Cont.~nue9 on Pag:e _3 J, tigue.

New Officers Are Elected By Orpheons

---------------0

Music Group Membership To Total 48

Safety Topic For Meeting Of Councilors

Bash Perl~ins To Speal~ to Hi-Y Tuesday

H d

. avery ea S Travel Club

cal • R }}ins

v·

Mummers Add To Oval Fund .

Heads Forum

ILincoln Debates

Against Geneva

Writers Club Election Todav

Mimes Election Is To Be To1norrow

Dorothy Cook Is President of Club

Number of Alumni Write Letters To Forutn of Lincoln High School

O ef Club to Hold Party January 17

Illustrated Who's Who ls the Latest Addition to the Registration Files

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l(earney Gets Music Contest

Physiology Class Studies Theories

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

, . .~~~.~~~g~~~

w,....

day morning& during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 60 cents per semes- l ter. Single copy. 5 cents. j

Song Gets 'Down An Around',_,_.Ct_.nk_in_g_.I

fuoili~~~Iha~~~~~~~ "This week Linking will be different, etc.'' 1,.-.~~~~~~me•mmm~~~ll~~r~~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' But this week IJinking· wi U be entirely differ.

~~=~sw=~~~~

Accepted for mailing at special rate ol postage providedNovember for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. authorized 21. 1921 Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913. the i,ostoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska under th" act of March •

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 19:Ju.

ent because I am not going tn start out that way. Before I forget it and jt gets too fa~ away, I want to say Happy New Year. 'l'hat reminds me of a story, bnt .I will postpone it until I get to those great masterpieces of the stag·e and screen, the Millerdramer. Realizing that you are all so enthusiastic about reading it, I will continue without further ado, and ado mean it.

1879 •

NAJD"'" num1

.Millerdramer

:mtnmH flttUKllll

Realizing that my bathroom had a dis· tinctly purplish hew which cut my . artisti~ soul to the core, I took it upon myself to inte· rior decorate it. I painted it my favorite color, "pink." It blossonied out lieautilnlly. Sut, horrors, there hung· that purple tooth brush, the eyesore 0£ humanity. I flung it out the window and ordered a tooth brush to match the bathroom. I was delighted upon its arrival, but I realized that a pink tooth brush would be sure to make me unpopular. Going to the tooth hl'ush dealer in person, I found out that the only o.ne big enough for: my 1~outh wa~ purple. But purple did not go well m my "pmk" bathroom; therefore, I was forced to bow to my artistic side and onc.e more paint my bathroom purple to match my; tooth brush. MORAL: Bl'eath through your nose but keep your mouth shut, because a loose counection may fall in.

Em.TOB.IAL STA1''F. Geraldine Brown. .. ...... ... . . . .. Managing Editor Dorothy Anderson ................ - .. . . . ... News Editor Elaine Abrams ............................ Associate Editor Richard Leverton . . ........•• _..•..... Second Page Editor Mary Helen Hustead .................... Tl1ird Page Edito1 John Capron ........................... Fourth Page Ed1to' Wilma Hall. ....•....•.•...•.•••....•... Girls Sports Editor Lucile Besch ....................... . ........ : .... Editorial! .lohn Miller ...................................... Column is~ Kenneth Campbell ..•...•..........•......•....... Librarian Arlene Gist ............••....•..•.•.••.•.•••••... Exchanges "°rank Hallgren ......•...•........ _ ............. Features .. Arthur Hill ... _ ............................... Copy Reader Joyce Crain ...............•..•.......•........ Copy Reader Jean Frey ........ . ........ . ..... , ..••••....•.. Copy Reader Harold Scott ..•.....•...••.••.••.•.....•...... Copy Reader Oak Smith .......•..••••.•••••••....••.•.•.... Copy Reader Burdette Morton .••••...•••• _.....• _.............. Reporter Carl Eckle .....•.•.••..••••......• _............... Reporter George Haskell. .••....•.. _....• . ... _.......••••... Reporter Louise Maus ..................................... Reporter

BUSINESS STAFF.

Floyd Rawling~ .....•........•.......... Business Manager Done.Id Anderson •. , ...••.•• , . , •.••.. Advertising Mai:agE\r

Cecil Gore ......................... , .............. Sol!c!tor Selma Hill .................................... Sohc1tor

Helen McMeen ·............. . ..... , ......... Sales Manager

FACULTY BOARD H. c. Mardis ......... _. _............ __ .......... PrlJ.lcipal Sarah T. Muir ........ • .. . ... -................... Chairrntan

Belle Farman ...........................Ed!iorial f;!~~~t~~ Bessie Fisher ............ , .... . ...... -.... Frnance 1

!Music May Go Down and Around But How Does Anybody Benefit By It The popular musical compo-

What Doe.~ the Music Circulate Through?

Baseball Team Badly In Need of New Equipment.

Who Is Really Guilty For "Circulating" Song

Eyes Got Ya

By Gorner "You push the first valve sition, "The Music Goes Down as how the time for lusty lads-and lady• Bein' Now that we have our football, basketball This human race has a t t a i n e d O - - - - - - - - - - - - - - down. The music goes down and track teams clothed in new equipment, it and Around," has caused some· the. highest state of civilization hard to answer. An answer is us- a.nd a r o u n d-oh·oh-oh- and like lassies has arrived to take advantage of the frozen fields of ice I deem it necessary to define a. is time to think about getting our baseball discussion as to what the music that the old world has ever ually avoided by just referring it comes out here." goes down and round through. few terms and names used in_ this here winter pasteam some new outfits. known. For centuries man has to "human nature," and what is That was the answer a sandy . T.Jast vear we had one of the best nines in Since polls seem to be the pop· gone through the gradual. process the use of trying to answer them? haired t rumpet.tfplayer, in a time! As is! Ice--cooling system for a cake. the state: but they lacked the looks that the ular means for enlightening the of civilization and today we have Lets just keep on enjoying it and night club, made to an inquisiHockey-one who puts things in "hoclt" for thinking about the why's and other teams possessea_ 'I'his season, with all public, the Advocate took a poll the resu lts-a near1y perf ect ed be· stop tive girl on the art of playing · but four lettermen returning, we should have to see what seemed to be the ing, with a few weaknesses of wherefores. There are too many "one of those things." From others. majority opinion on this Puck-usually brothers Christmas blocks. the greatest team ever to represent the Red course. One of these weaknesses other important things to think that little conversation came weighty question. Skate-a narrow understanding. about. and Black. the inspiration for that trumThese· are the start Ii ng re- has come to the foreground just Cheap skate-a free place to skate. pet player, called Mike Riley, sults. The trumpet and saxa- recently. It is a weakness with· Thin ice-a skater's downfall. to write that bit of plunder conMay Have· Sixth P.eriod phone were tied for first place, out reason. A few simple words ,. Shoe skates-those harder to borrow. cerning the path of travel of arranged into a group of phrases both having received twenty1 Wet feet-common ailment of beginners. Type Class Next Semester. sound waves thru the coils of that have abSOlUtely no real JogiC, I five votes. Twenty-three had From. one of our exchanges comes the startling 'Vhether or not a sixth period typewriting no. ideas on the subject. Other set to a jumble of musical sounds, a trumpet. Of course there fact that in Wilmington, Delaware, the proper thing one class would be satisfactory is the problem votes were French horn, eight- 1 is the cause for the undoing of confederates in the crime. Ed which is at pre_se.nt confronting the members I een; trombone, ten; tuba, ten; this weaknesses. Age and source of an old Farley contributed a line or two to do is to have your tonsils removed before at· tending a ball. of the commercial department. I Victrola, five; and clarinet, Yes! It is that song titled "The physics book in Miss Edna Bryan's and a Chicago musician by the It read, "Ida Mae McDaniel is going· to have ·her Advantages of starting this new class ~re three. possession has recently been the name of "Red" Hodgson polMusic Goes Down and ,A.round." tonsils removed so that she can attend the charity great, but there are some disadvantages wlnch Believe it or not, but there In only a few short weeks it has subject of much class discussion. · , I ished the dialogus and music. ball at The. du Pont· Hotel." The front pages of the volume would have to be overeome by the students were five people who had not swept the country leaving no nook The big name is still laid on Have you noticed Dick Hiatt's red plaid eardesiring to take typewriting. . heard this song. After reading or corner unaffected. The radio are torn out so that it cannot be that Irishman, Mike Riley, who muffs? Yes. How could I help it. identified. The pages are yellowed It is very evident that the knowledge ot the results of this poll there dial can hardly be scanned without was out of a job, hitch-hiked to There wa11 a boy in one of Mr. Kvasnicka'·s typewriting is greatly in demand by Lincoln can be no doubt what it is the picking out those tantalizing lines with time, and MLss Bryan says New York, bought an old trumroom11 that was reading "All Quiet on The Western pet in a pawn shop and "blew" high school pupils, especially those who d? ~ot music goes through. that it propounds several theories I several times, any hour of the day. himself into a position that is -Front." ... Tite "f"··,- l"gibh: B11t 111anv nnml" d"'s1r.111g1 It i·equlles at least one encore at on lleat and electricity which have quite worth while. The girl in front of him turned around and this coU:;~e ~re t~ki~g- unive1'.sity "preparatory been conclusively proved incorrect. every dance. Literally everyone, said, "Oh you read western stories to9." courses which do not include or require type1that .is everyone except those few Because of the time at which these Mary Stoddard was asking, at the basketwriting. For this reason it is no more than who have strength of character to theories are known to have been fair that those taking courses which requrre ball game last :F'rida.y night, what team the men do otherwise. are working, breath- discarded, Miss Bryan believes the in the striped shirts represented. typewriting be given first recognition. . book might have been published ing, even iiving· to its rhythm. It is to be regretted that all who desire to LeRoy Foster, of Miss Gladys Kenneth Miller: Why is a piece of paper with in the neighborhood of 1780. Why? ink lines on it, like a lazy dog. do so are not able to elect typewriting-, but Dana's design class, created the Frank Day thought that if this Why do poople allow themselves when only a certain number of typewriters are beautiful colored glass church winFrederick Hollingsworth: I don't know. Varied opinions of George Arto be so completely carried away were the case, the book would be available, the numbe1· of those who may take dow which formed the background Kenneth Miller: Well a piece of paper with liss' autobiography, "Up the Years printed with a type of Old English by such a little bit of nonsense? typewriting must be limited. . . scenery for the Christmas as- How do. they ever expect to bene- printing, but upon investigation, it to Bloomsbury" were written by ink lines on it is an Inc-lined paper and an inc-lined The reason, therefore, for startmg tlus ne:v sembly. fit in the end by giving it so much was d.iscovered that there had been Miss Lo!use Miller's sophomore paper is a slope up, and slow-pup soon becomes a dass which will be in session from 3 :15 until In making this window, he had attention? no complete change in type of print English 3 class, when asked to lazy dog. 4 :15 'is so that about seventy more pupils wish- to work out his preliminary design Even though it is the ice skating season, Lin· give three reasons why they liked These are questions that are in 500 years. ing to do so may take typewriting. with a cut stencil and tar paper. coln high's expert skaters do not have to sit with the book and tell what benefits · - - - -- ----····The grades and credit will be placed ·On Don Beardsley assisted LeRoy their chins on their hands and have that far·away they received from it. the same basis as that of any .other class. with his work. "The way George Arliss arrang- look in their eyes because they think they are miss· No pupil may take more than 2:3 to 25 hours ed his material may be of value ing out on something. All they have to do is to and will have to gi'rn_ up all_ after s?hool to me in future journalistic work," get a little start and then go skimming down the surface of the halls or glide gracefully from one stated Betty Klingel. i!1:ses.is placed m the sixth penod type-1 Several students discovered that place to another in the classrooms. "\.Vhat is rny motto for success '! Well "Be yourself" I Pupils not in the commercial department This is due to the fact that the floors in the think. although 1 am in a busi11ess where 1 can be anyone but actors and actresses are not necwho have registered £or ty1)ewriting 1 next . · myself during working hours." Thus spoke Esther Gaylord, essarily so sophisticated. as sup- halls and rooms have been waxed during the recent semester should i·eport to the office whether or .___ _..:..·- - ' - - - - - - - - - ' former Links and now with the ,John Powers agency of New posed but that they might even be vacation. not they wish to be enrolled in· such a class. Attention-Skaters that have shoes with rubber York whiel1 does nothing hut take pietures that go into the as human as other people. I To the Editor: Arliss' description of screen heels and soles should not try this. When I went to the last higl1 various advertiRements stiuing enticingly out at you when tests and the production of motion Teacher: What is a wit? 'Shall We Experiment school play and had seen the first you pick up a magazine. pictures seemed to be of. general Joe McGovern? I don't know, but I know what Miss Gaylord. is considered toO act, I thought it was a burlesque .With Marks? interest to · the boys. a half-wit is. show rather than a high school be the domestic type by Mr. PowMany high schools throughout the conn- play. Elizabeth Green found that the ers and so is usually shown as the book gave her different views on try are experimenting with a new grading sysI've gone to Lincoln high for Waste paper baskets have a purpose. Who young matron or a newlywed. England in which she is particulartern, this that. only form of grades . is a two years and I don't think the "Once in a while I get a change • knows what it is. Then do so. ly interested. Jack Thompson re· slip which says passing or failing. This re- student body acts civilized at a like the time they called me on the duces the strife for 1 's and 2 's and creates play. Even Jackson high students marked that it showed the great telephone and asked me to come more interest for the subject it.self. This sys- have a deeper sense of respect for down to the studio with an old The longest straight street in perserverence necessary in having tem also eliminates the tendency to receive their old school than Lincoln stu- dress. Also they asked if I had the world, according to the Lin- one's ambitions fulfilled. Most of higher grades because of some :favor done for dents do for their's with all the Jong hair and if I could swim. coin Chamber of Commerce in the pupils liked the book for recthe fa_culty me~bers: -~S we _all ar~ only ln~man opportunities and other sources of Completely mystified and seeing their monthly publication of "Just reational reading and Lois Dingsome maccuracies slip m um~1tentional_lJ_'. Some enjoyment. man admitted that 's he was glad to no connection whatever I never- a Minute" is in Lincoln. Even the Illustrated Volumes Added by the Library. grade~ are indic~ted bY: a sen.es of positive and I Are we, the pupils of Lincoln theless answered yes and told them famous Broadway in New York know there are good books to read in an English course. Many illustrated volumes of both old and negative marks m scor:ng.,da~~y papers. . . . high going to let other suburban I would be right down. I was can not compare in length with In a grade school m E lo11da. the pupils 1 e- schools get ahead of us in the high new books have been added to the library. Betaken to an indoor pool and told the main business street in Lin"The story was easy to relate ceive E. or P. E., excellent, stfu~~mg for a pa~s-1 standard of sportsmanship and cause some believe that the reader should make to get into a boat with a young coin. O street extends in a to my family and friends," said ing grade and .P, poO~', ~or fa1lmg or unsatlS- respect? his own conceptions of the characters of a :factory. I believe this is the weakest of the I've heard several older men man and allow myself to be rowed straight line eastward from Lin- Marjorie Pauley, ·and Gene Rem· book very few illustrated volumes have been new systems because of the great difference from business places right here m ou t to the middle whereupon to coin to Union, forty miles, and di- ington believed that it would ere· bought in the past, although some pupils prebetween excellent and poor. Lincoln talking to my father and my surprise I was instructed to rectly westward without a turn for ate better appreciation of the work fer them. Pupils will find that books used for According to this system only those who they said that the higher pupils stand up and tip the boat over. a distance of forty-four miles. This of actors and actresses. Lerie Wise class study, as "A Tale of Two Cities" or Orders are orders so I did and then makes the O street road actually decided that in the future she are failing receive 6 week grade slips. got in school after the ninth grade "Prester John," have new life when printed 'l'he present system has its disadvantages the sillier and more impertinent swam to the bank with my com· eighty-four miles long, the longest might not object so seriously to with more attractive make-up and illustrations. panion. road without a turn in the world. learning short passages, knowing because of the little difference between 87 7-8 they seemed to become. If pupils, especially those who fincl read"The work is usually very en- On the western end it terminates that actors learn many different and 88 or $UCh figures as would produce one Now I'm asking you, are we go· ing difficult, could study from these new illusjoyable, however," Esther stated. just three miles south of York. parts every week. number or the other. ing to let this statement stand as trated volumes they would find their reading "For example one afternoon a Will Lincoln high experiment with other the truth? easier and more enjoyable. It would be unde· modern schools 1 Are we waiting for it to be Just because one pupil finds group of us were sent out to mak.e sirable to replace the classroom editions with the round of New York's prettier proved successful or not~ that it isn't worth the trouble, in illustrated ones because of their size and cost. parks with some models of a pop· his opinion, to be courteous during The new volumes create a much greater desire ular make of car. Yes, my work a play or other performances on to be read than the unillustrated ones. Mead Behavior at Plays the auditorium stage, is that a is ideal and I like it better than The power wh1ch an engine of an automobile is capable Schaeffer and Rockwell Kent are amo1).g the Deyfuro~. . good or intelligent reason that you being an actress which was my It has been said tliat high school pupils should stand by and let them ruin ambition from childhood until I 0£ developing is measured in terms of horse power. One horse illustrators whose work is found in these new power is equal to the power which an average horse exerts, or additions. are all right in their place, but the trouble is, the standard of years of good rep- asked Mr. Powers for a position mechanically a force of 33,000 foot pounds per minute. When New Additions to The Illustrated Volumes. they don't know their places. in his agency and secured it." resentation? one is driving an automobile of 80 horse power he has under Now, is that what we like people to think Her motto for success appar- his control the equivalent of the power of 80 horses. For effi"Cranford," Gaskell. It may be a reason for ·discardof us? Have we come to the place where we ing the stage presentation alto· ently has worked as she was as''Casting Away of Mrs. r,eckes and Mrs. cient control of 110rse povver one must. have horse sense. can't even let outsiders come to our activities gether. sociate editor of the Links and Aleskine, '' Stockton. Visualize the power of eighty orOtists need to start an intensive and enjoy themselves? Each one of us is tak"Canterbury Tales," Nicolsen. Don't just try, but really suc- president of both the Mummers more horses controlled by an ir- cultivation of common sense. What ing a small part in the disturbanee. Aren't "Lorna Doane," Blackmore. and Writers club while in high ceed in showing better behavior to enough of us able to be quiet, as it is evident the public, not just for one night school besides being on the Advo- responsible person rushing madly peculiar beings men are who are "Cruise of the Cachelot," Bullen. none of us were, at the play, so that others but for all the time! "Count of Monte Christo," Dumas. cate staff. Her big moment as a about. Your picture of the path of able to create powerful machines will take the hint and do likewise? The solu"Les Miserables,'' Hugo. There is no reason why Lincoln newswriter came when she inter- this automobile would show only yet lack the ability to control tion is in the hands of the pupils. These ring them. If horse power is not gov· "A Tale of Two Cities,'' DickeJJs. high could not have the highest viewed Rod La Rocque, the suave destruction. leaders, as you might can them, would probabHorse sense has been neglected. erned by horse sense tben greater "David Copperfield," Dickens.· · rating in the state as a school of screen star of silent films. ly get the wrong attitude if the subject were The average amount of horse horse power in automobiles will "Prester John,'' Buchan. Her brother, Charle11 Gaylord, courteous and respectful students. menti~n.ed by the f~culty. "Last Days of Pompeii," Bulwer-Ly~ton. also a graduate of L. H. S., stays power in automobiles has cOn· become a means for .wholesale ex· VIVIAN McLAIN. Mention ·it to the pMr examples of our "Little Shepherd of Ki?l.gdom Come,'' Fox, in the first city with her studying stantly increased but the average termination. Tbe number ot auto. school and let their consciences be their guides. "The Dark Frigate," H~wes. La Verna Watermeier, junior, art and sometimes they get home- horse sense of the drivers has not. mobile accidents has stea.Qily in· has returned to school after a sick for the wild and woolly west, The number of accidents increases creased while the number of ace!· See a paper, pick it up. Put it in a waste month's absence, due to an ap- as most easterners consider Ne· tremendously each year through dents from other causes has de· Every one enjoys beauty. Don't you think basket. lack of use of horse sense. Scien- creased. pendicitis operat.ion. braska. p~pers look very nice in waste paper baskets. From Omaha Bee-News.

Od . l PhySlCS Book C t A t.

rea es rgumen In Science Class

Foster Creates Colored Window

English 3.Class Likes Life Story Of George Arliss

- - - -- -

!;t~~~~

ac-1

11:o~e. 3

Esther Gaylord, L.H.S. Student 'Who Made Good' Advises 'Be Yourself'

Longes·t ·Straig • ·ht Road in World Is Lincoln O Street

.[iterary •.[ore

Whoa! 80 Horse Power Engine Equal To the Driven Strength of 80 Horses

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936.

Arthur Hill Is

THE ADVOCAtE

l<'ormer Links Engaged in I Research Work at Albany

Vacation on I West Coast II

THREE

Eddie Cantor II-Iold Reunion Mrs. Nuquist 0 ££ers 4-Year II For Class of 1836 Ta II to t h e · p r1ze .• I GIr • ] Reserves C0 IIege

Calendar.

Wednesday, January 15. Student council meeting ... 305 Writers club meeting ... . . 306 Former graduates of Lincoln {S Thursday, January 16. I high school held a reunion during Art club meeting .. .. .... 129 Chr istmas vacation, at the CornSeniors See California; j Mimes meeting · · · · · · · · · · 326 ! husker hot el, many of them memFriday, aJnuary 11; - - -- i bers of the class of 1886. Events Rose Bowl Game Is Chemistry club meeting ... 320 Main Attraction. Basketball, Linc o In vs. 'How Can Ainerica Stay : and experiences of high school Biography of Grace Abbott Richard Koontz Wins 1 i J Sioux City Central ,at Reviewed at Club Out of War' Is Contest clays were recounted and old phoThree Firsts; New Cul, Just a short dist.a nce frorr_i Bu~Irving .. . . .. ........... 8:00 tographs. notes and letters were . ter Keaton's home ls the Callforma;i Meeting. b Saturday, January 18. inary Art Division. u JeCt. read. Mrs. A , F. Nuquist, director of In varied exhibits of creative beach home where Jane Welch. Basketball, Linc o In vs. . d To the person, who in the opinJanuary senior, vacat ione · Omaha Central ,at IrvOne member , George Tinker. t he s tate bureau of child welfare, work and collections <it the annual ·mg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 :00 ion of the judges, writes the best came from Clev eland, Ohio, just Only one i t em on the program talked to the Girl R eser ves, Mon· 1 New Year's day Y. M. C. A. hobby letter on the subject, "How Can to see old classmates and friends. day, J anuary 6, on "The Responsiof "doing Calif ornia " was h er a t - ;J Mon d ay, January 20. show, Lincoln high school was well · t • Girl reserves meeting. . . . . 3 26 Americ.a· Stay Out of War?" Ed- Miss Jennie Erb of Kansas City bility of Youth Toward a B ettel' tendance at a Ma l 1.bu b eac h Chns represented, with Arthur Hill, Radiolinks meet1·ng · · · · · · · 145 die Cantor will award a four yea r and Mrs. Henry Stanley of Cort- Social Order." Violet Faig gave h 1'ld reh t mas par y, w ere every c senior, leading the parade of conceived a gift from Edgar Rice BurTuesday, January 21 ' s cholarship and complete main- land were the other out of town the devotional adapted to the fifth testants by winning four first "T "I Wednesday, January 22. tainance at any American college. . I rough s, au thor o f th e arzan I Cl 4 1 b members. Many, who w ere unable line of the Girl Reserve code, place awards. e, c u mee 1ing · · · · · · · 306 He has set aside $5,000 for this stories. Home room representative to come, sent telegrams and let- " Reaching Toward the Be st" and He took first in leathercraft, Sees Premier of "Man Hunt. " I rpheons mee t'ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 J purpose. As soon as the best letters of greeting were r eceived a three-min ute biogTaphy of Gra ce prose, feature and sports writing. meeting 326 , ter is determined, Cantor will deO At the. first showing of Ricardo 1 · •• · •• • j from t he following people: Ada Abbott was presented by ElizaRichard Koontz, junior, was a I Cortez' latest picture, "Man Hunt," ::=S=t=u=d=en=t=c=o=u=n=c=il=m=e=e=ti=n=g=.=·=·=3=0=5=! posit in the winner's local bank Gutheridge Phillips, Nanaimo, beth Green. close second with three first ! the money which can be used only Jane saw the star in person in th~ British Columbia ; Laura McGrew "Social security . r elieves the :prizes. He placed first in water for the purpose of a college career. w ·11· f M k t M' t tens1·on on tl1e ho1ne," s tated M r·s. t heat er lobb y. color painting, first in miscellaneSome of the senior themes in I iams, o an a o, mneso a; She attended the Rose Parade Fred W. Harris, Alliance, Ne- Nuquist, "and with the developous drawing and first in block English classes here and composit C 00 and Rose Bowl game; visited Yosebraska; Florence S. Smith, Kansas ment of social securit y, politics prints. tions written fo r social science mite National park and Mariposa City; Arlen W. and Georgia T . will take a lower position. Child Culinary Art Is New Division. I R1'dwood Grove,· Monterey, Carmel- New Music Is Purchased classes are on this topic and could F'f c· · t · oh·10; Ett a E r b weIfa r e h as b een s a di y negIect ed The hobby show was divided be entered. 1 er , mcmna 1, by-the-Sea, San Francisco and its Schwind, Kansas City; Ada B. and t his is a period of great inseinto seven classes, being woodDR. STEIN. Chinatown; went under the San And Features the In announ cin g the contest Can- Caldwell, Brooking·s, south Da- curity." 1 work, models, art craft, collection, From The Sunday Journal and Star.. , Francisco-Oakland bridge (longMatinee Party. tor said, "There are absolutely no kota; Bessie Mendenhall, PasaNebraska w ith the other f ortycompositions and culinary arts. A Dr. Robert Stein, graduate of i est in the world); saw Seal Rocks Lynn Curry and his orchestra strings attached to t his offer. No dena , California; and Lydia Mullen seven states, is just in the throes new feature was presented to observers by the culinary art ex- 1928 and no:' residing iJ_I Albany, with about twenty seals on them furnished the music for the mat- i one has to tear off the top of a Krsupsky of New York. Ned of securing a social security act. Mrs. Nuquist had Grace and hibit. Onlookers were invited to New York, is engaged m a re- ' and Will Rogers Memorial polo inee party, held January 10, in carton of any k ind, nor send in Brnwn served as master of cerej stamps, nor solve a crossword puz- monies. Edith Abbott , who are social servsend New Year's greeting to va- search with Dr. Lloyd H. Ziegler, field and ranch in Pacific Palis- the girls gymnasium. The two ades. Several new modem piece ar- , zle. All one has to do is sit down ice workers, as teachers when she rious places in the nation over a noted psychiatrist. Jane left Lincoln. December 18 rangements were purchased by and write a straightforward letter . • · att ended Linc.o ln high. She is in90LX, ·short wave radio station, are seeking to find a remedy for terested in women' s club work and operated by Kenneth Olson, senior. dementia praecox. They are us- and returned early Monday Janu- the orchestra and had been sue- on "How Can America Stay Out i MlSS 1 cessfully worked out before being J of War? " was inst rum ental in a iding the Wilson Field, a junior, took first ing more than 100 brains of men, ary 6. wo1ne. n and children who have died Gets Charlie Chaplin's Autograph. p layed for th e group at th e par t y . i' If the wmnmg . . 1etter .is f rom an · 0 · county unit plan to be passed by honors in two divisions, winning of dementia praecox, for mater· "' · 1' m · d.1v1·a ual unable t o ·ava1·1 h'1mseIf Marjorie Misch, while dining in Miss Annetta sp1·ung, ~•I1ss the Nebraska state legislature. in woodwork and culinary arts. ials for this research. "La Golondina" in Los Angeles Esther Montgomery and Clarence 'j or herself of a college course, t h en A t the City-wide supper yesterLyle Way won first and third . . during Christmas vacation, met E. Evans were sponsors. The i he or she must designat e another That Latin is in no way a dead day, Betha ny was in charge of the awards in sculpture and woodcarvMiss Helen Stowell Sings and received the autograph of the courtesy committee f rom the stu- 1to receive the award . The choice language is the opinion expressed p rog ram; Havelock, the menu; ing, and pastels, respectively. At Chorus Class' Request I well known actor, Charlie Chaplin. dent council was composed of of school and the time of attendin an article by Norman W. De- Teachers colleg·e, the decorations; Winners Presented Certificates. . Other actors and actresses she Ralph Reed, Frank Coffman, Betty ance is optional and the letter is Witt a ppearing in the Classical Jackson, as hostess; Coll'~ge View, Students winning one ·first are Journal a nd read by Miss Jessie publicity. Miss Frances Scu dder Ellsworth Steele, Phillip Goldstine, . Miss Helen Stowell's fourth per- caught only glimpses of were Toby Groth and Mary Jo Henn. The not to be over 500 words. 1 The contest closes Saturday, B. Jury to her Latin 5 class. 1 spoke on "The Christian Youth Edward Edison, Leroy Foster, Bob ~d cho~us class held another am- Wing, Bruce Cabot, Ricardo Cor- doormen were Bru<!e Robb and 20· Miss tez and Charles Sellon, who ap- James Porter. I February 22, the award will be Present trends in word -making Conference in Indianapolis," a n d Hutton and Chester Wilson. Mel- a eur our December Helen Stowell, sang solos by re- pear·ed 1·n the last W1'll Rog.er's p1·cT ic ' k e t s · were soId m · f ron t of announced by Cantor Sundav ' K a t h ryn D ean 1ed m · group J' indicate t hat · Latin is in many Miss bourne Burden and Bernard Mcquest of her class "Cantique De tur·e. the cafeteria Thursday during all A pr1·1· 5 · All 1ett · ers s h ou Id b e ~d - w ays more alive than the· English sing·ing. Cune won second and third, re-_ Noel" and "Gypsy Love Song." B1·11 Mowbra", sen1·01·, ,,1·s1'tecl. the 1unc h peno · d s by B e tt y G roth ·an d. I dressed to E dd1'e Cantor· Gene1·al language, for the Latin elemen t in J Reverend W alter Aitk en, w h o spectively. Martha Wimberly, sang a solo, west coast dur1·ng the Chr1·stmas p au1·me B oyd . j Postoff1'ce ' Box 99' New York C1'ty· English is steadily being enlarg·ed, will be the speaker at the meet ing . Certificates with the Y. M. C. A. "The First Noel": LeRoy Garrison, vacation. He helped his father "S · · Miss Jury quoted Dr. DeWitt as January 20, will .speak on "The ~al attached were presented to so1o, m1hng Through"; Jose- drive some cars to the coast. While the winners Wednesday evening, h . G Id ' saying·. For example, when t wo Poetry of Robert Burns." The P me o , solo, ' Red Sails In The in California he witnessed the Rose · words are launched a t the same meeting will be held in 306. January 1, in the Y. M. C. A. blue S John De Putron, played Bowl game, saw ex-President Hooroom. Blue, red and gold seals at- onunset''; a chromatic harmonica, "You ver and visited the Santa Anita l time, one of Latin, and one of tached were presented for recogni- A " Engl.ish ori.gin, the Latin term is 00 WOrfilS 3ll re M ~ Y L uc k Y Star ; Florence race track. He saw Clark Gable tion of first, second, and third Mull played the piano, "Smoke and Joe E. Brown w1·t11 the1·r H.earmg . p l'CSl'd ent R oosevel t 'S Ch . the one generally adopted into · l'lStmas rnessau_e anJ seefl fl U places. Cards of recognition were Rings" and "Holladay.'' Jh co popular usage, This is especially orses. ing many of the famous places in 'vV ashington, Ke w York, t r ue in the domain . of aviat ion. Betty Jean Vlasnik gave a represented to men who exhibited Pittsburg_·h, Chicago and Cleveland were hig·hlights in the t rip How many people say "birdman" view · ~ o f ' 'Doct or N y e, " b y Joseph their hobbies. Ray Rice, boys' secwhich Mar.Y Rosborou,,,o·h, sophomore . t ook durin!!_.· Christmas instead of. "aviator'.' or "airship" c . L'mcoln, a t th retary of the Y. M. C. A., and C. 0. . e B ook worms• vacation with her father, who directs the Lincoln Cathedral for "a irplane"? In other realms meeting held January 9 in 221. :Morrison of the Lincoln high choir. · 0---------------school faculty, and chairman of Approximately eighteen of the There they sa ng twice for the there are examples also, for who Plans were discussed for enlarg. the hobby show, were in charge of fifty-two members of the choir, guest~ of. the ~otel. . . would say "selfreezeicebox" ining the . membership of the club. the affair. William Miller '33 gave a vocal ed a questionnaire sent out by Dr. are graduates of Lincoln high Christmas mght, at the mv1ta- st ead of "frigidaire"? The next meeting ·will be held One of the side attractions of recital at the Temple theater Tues- Roselius last year for a publica· school. tion of Miss Lily Pons, a small Arguing that Latin is an essen- Thursday, January 23 • when Jean the hobby show was a basketball day night January 8. He is a stu-' tion which will be out soon. Mary first visited Washington, choir composed of sixteen mem- tial study even today, Mr. DeWitt Holt z and Eileen Campbell are in game between the Spartans, (a dent 'vitb Willla.m G. Tempei «ad ! - --- -- ! D. C. "Most of the buiictings in ~ b<irs went to t.h<> apartment of compares It to t he m:usic o f Bach. charge o~ the program. ~very nelg'hborhood team), and the is. president of. the Lincoln chapRosemary Haase, junior, will,, Washington are of white marble, '~-iiss Pons ~'here they se~·enaded and Beethoven the art of Michel- member lS requested to bnng a Y. M. C. A. leaders, which added ter _of Phi M:t Alpha Sinfo~ia, the leave Lincoln to move to Port- very attractive," she remarked. her mother, _who.· was l.eavmg the angelo and R~phael whose works guest to t he meeting. another victory to the Y's list. national musical orgamzat1on. land, Oregon at the end of this aeThe Ford theater where Lincoln next day fox Palls. live on indefinitely though their Anyone in school interested in Kenneth Covey led , the Y's men, ' A lso w hile . mest er. R osemary came t o L'm- was assassinated Arlington ceme· in New York they creators have been dead for cen- books is urged to attend the meet· while the Spartans honors were Victor Vickers Lincoln high b t f. f ' appeared a t Carnegie hall This ing. The sponsors are M iss Vaco1n a ou ive years ago rom t ery and Force school for the pres· turies. "In this way way Latin well shared. Both teams are made school junior in]·ured his hip WedP tl d d . . b k . . was by far the most import.ant en. . . • or an , an is moving ac . ident's children were some of the lives on in its literary monuments leria Bonnell and M iss Ruth N. up of Lincoln high boys. n~sday night. while sled~ing beother . places of interest, which gagement, musically, in their as a memorial to a great race, as Hall .. , . hmd a car. His sled struck the dry Ruth Yourd, junior, has re- Mary saw. t our. an instrument of education· and as Nun1ber of Alu1nni Write I c~ment and went from under him. , turned to school with her left arm The Statue of Liberty, Carnegie At P ittsburgh, t hey had two e~- a reservoir of apt . and resonant Classes Make Dresses, Letters to Forum of Victor was dragged for about in a sling as a result of a frac- Hall, Radio City, Rockefeller Cen- gag~ments ; one at the Carne~1e linguistic symbols from which the Rompers for Red Cros~ Lincoln High School. twenty yards on the . back of .the I ture caused when she tripped in ter, Radio City Music Hall, Roxy Institute ~nd another at the Third vocabularies of many Indo-EuroDresses for little g irls and rompcar. Then he struck his hip agamst j getting out of her brothers car a Theater and the .Empire State Presbyterian church. . pean countries still emich them- ers for little boys are being m ade (Continued from Page 1.) a stop button. Victor had to be week before Christmas vacation. building were the main p laces The choir has already received selves, though the Romans them- for the Red Cross, by t he girls in will hear a saga of· heaven and carried to his home. Mary saw while in New York. invitations t_o :eturn in the near selves are long since dead ." Miss Mary Guthrie's home econoa land so near. If I were to be Delmar Stuermer, '34, seaman "We saw Broad"'ay at ni'ght and future but it is. yet doubtful as mies 4 classes. "The home e conom., But even if Latin were admitted res · cl u b and the f our c1asse.s comB ecause 0 f 1·11ness, M'1ss H e1en 1· second class of the United St ates . true to the traditions of this glorwh ether they will be able to ac1 ' 1t took us two and one half hours ' t b d d J M D w·tt ious state, nothing would stop me stowell was replaced by Mrs. H. J. I navy has been home on leave since . . cept t hem. o e a ea anguage, r. e l pleted and sent to the Red Cross . • f to nde a bout half-way down Fifth points out that thi · n u from selling you a lot in some Ph1111ps or January 8, 9, and 10.. December 21 Delmar will return -------s IS o arg - a stock of these garments, before avenue one afternoon on the bus," ment against its study, for are not the holidays. The new st ock is not watershed and calllng it "Sunset . . . to the coast soon. . O IllCO 11 Courses m family relations was Mary added. many subjects taught in schools so large as the first one. Point"; however, in that some of the topic of talks given by Mrs. Cleo Buckner, a sophomore, left 1 In Pittsburgh, Mary saw t he today concerned with study of you have been here and know we Alberta B. Anderson, Science Lincoln December 28, for. Oakland, Mello.n Church and the Carnegie I something dead?. Of this sort is have rain, wind, fires, floods and teacher in Lincoln high, during va-1 California. She will make her Insttme, where many famous col- I A b rah am L mcoIn Pl ayers un , - biology, in which dead insects and In Selecting the best I. .dare . say · f tt t ff d · ·d th e mana~ement ~f the M1d- small animals are d issected and .earthquakes, . . cation at Lyons, Colorado. Know- home there and will attend high, Ie t cwn~ ~ po ~ry,. s u e ammals i er is, thmk of me some mornmg while ing that she was experienced in J h I and ongmal pamtmgs by such ar- i west assemblies of Lmcoln pre- the Latin names for the1·r 'anatyou. . are standing in a blizzard i teaching these courses, . members sc 00 · . • • ' tists as van Dyke and Garnssented· to group B, in assembl Y omies learned. wa1tmg for a street car ~hat never ' of a women's group were eager to I Out of the eighteen boys in borough are kept. She also saw the December 17, a t hree-act drama Although Latin learned in school To make your is on time. Then reallze that I hear how Mrs. Anderson taught home room 121 five have the name University of Pittsburgh, where, depicting· the life of the great Links phot ograph you leave for work every morning at them and what she taught. She of Robert. These are: Robert Fer- because land is so expensive, the emancipator. is forgotten, Mr. DeWitt points may h ave your choice of a ·th t d' t R 0 b t F' k R 0 b t K 11· out that it leaves the mind with a 6 30 . : WI ou nee mg an overcoa · also spoke to a girls Sunday school guson, er m • er e ey, buildings are built taller and are Main characters were portrayed free enlar gement or an At least I don't wear one because class on family relations. Robert Knox and Robert Koza. not spread out. Students t here go by Millard Dowling as A braham fundamentally stronger intellect. ' ' fodia '!.' i n t '' port rait it is a nuisance later in the clay. to their classes in a n elevator. Lincoln, Benjamin Knapp as Genwith each $3.50 order. You "Out of ord,er! I'm sorry, your Velma Gaddis '32, helped Marie H Miss Carolyn Leavitt, a fQ.'.'mer Sandoz in typing her prize book, Mary also spent a short time in era! Grant, Alta Reade who took elen Burnham, now attending will ,enthuse o v e r the Honor, but please ask any of the Lincoln high teacher in the library "Old Jules." She worked under Chicago and Cleveland. She re- t he part of Anne Rutledge, Lo- Monticello college near Godfrey , "India Tint" for it iti a club that come out here to be and study hall, was married De- Miss Sandoz in connection with the marked that the trains in the west retta McNair as Mary Todd Lin· Illinois ; Nan Talbot , enrolled a t q u ality production. certain to look me up. It matters cember 23, to Donald Hale. state h istorical society. The book were much nicer than those in the coln and Robert Reade as the sol- Mount Vernon Seminary in Washnot whether I met them in Lincoln · t on; J anet L au an d E llzabeth · "Old Jules" tells some of the East. dier. mg Studio 226 So. llst. or not because I'll be more than Melbourne Burden, senior, ,.was w h tt d' · resented to the F'ath r and Son phases of early Nebraskan life. The choir appeared first in the aug ' a en mg Dana Hall in P happy to show them this paradise ' e Saint Luke's Cathedral in Evans- Helen McChesney Dies of Boston, and Richard DeBrown, atThe f ixed charg e for t he of California in exchange for the I banquet at the Urban league, as This book is the biography of the L inks p rin t is credited on author's father. ton, Illinois, and later the same Scarlet Fever in Omaha t~nding Phillips Exeter'. all form._er your order . latest news flashes about the gang being a five year scout. Burden is d ay they broadcast. over radio staI 'mk s h ome f or the h oIl d ays, v1s1t.Miss H elen McChesney, sis.ter of . of '27, '28, and '29." now the assistant scoutmaster of d L H s M d J tion W. G .. N. Chic.ago. The next Miss Frances McChesn.e y, Lincoln e · · · on ay, anuary 6 . University Girls Send Letter. Troop 58, Paul Beck and Edwin ll S Ill s t op was m Washmgton, D. C., high English teacher, died at Oma- - - - - - - : -.- - - - - - - -_ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Winifred Nelson '34 and Jane Hammond were also presented to where they sang at the Lincoln I ha December 29, from the effects , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . '33 also sen.t a letter to the fathers and sons. Harry Smith, l~reshman K "'efer " · Memorial and the P r esident's of scarlet fever. Miss McChesney the Forum telling them that they junior, sang a vocal solo. Among former Lincoln high Christmas .tree. st ayed in Omaha with her mother didn't think being University A string quartet composed of boys who participated in the Long In New York they were g·uests last week and M rs. Martha Green women could be such a job-es- Zelma Metheny, first violin; Ada at the Waldorf-Astoria h otel. was in charge of her classes. trophy debate for freshman held P ecially for Forum-trained women! Charlotte Miller, second violin; at the Andrews hall at the UniBut they found out differently; Jean Frey, viola and June Meek, -so easy to launder versity of Nebraska were Eugene that it is a job. cello, has recently been organized. Phillips, Dean Worcester, jr., Hy-cling-y and smooth Charles Ledwith, president of They played their first concert for man Polsky, Leo Turkel, and Paul -very good,..wearing the Forum in the fall of '31, writes a tea given at the Agriculture col1-8x10 Enlargement and Link .s Cut w ith 1 Dozen Pictures Bstandig, all of the graduating that he is now a second year law Jege January 7. Capital Hotel-Call B.2442 . class of 1935. stµdent at the University of NeVirginia Cash had her tonsils reThe question was, "Resolved braska. He tells of Charles W. Steadman, who was also a gra- moved during the Christmas holi- that the state of Nebraska should days. compel auto owners to carry inSTRIPED KNIT BEMBERG slips duate of Lincoln high in '31, who surance covering personal. injuries in tea l'OSe and white. Banill now one of some five or six The Advocate has received holi- in auto accidents." deau top. Sizes 30 to 40hundred freshmen at the Harvard day greetings from Dr. Ernst The trophy was won by Ernest Law school. Roselius of the Newspaper Insti- Wintraub, negative debater, gra· "Appearing with Admiral Byrd OPEN FEBRUARY 3 tute of the University of Munich duate of Omaha Central high or before the entire membership P rofessional Business T r aining Courses (Germany). The Advocate answer- school. 't;'nderwear- Second F loor, for High School and College Gra duates. of the Junior Chamber of ComWrite to merce hasn't comparable terrors with those of my first appearance G-ef your Graduation Announcements JANUARY SENIORS: and Personal Cards. Only a limited before the Forum as a run-of-thenumber of extras available. 209 No. 14th Lincoln, Nebr. W. A. Robbins, Pres. mine sophomore," writes Douglas H. Timmerman, former Forum member, who is now a business !"hone L-6859 man of Lincoln.

Y. M.Hobhv.. Show Winner

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Orchestra Plays I A S h I Dance

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Jury Says I Th al £ atin • Js N t A Dead Language

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Mary Rosborough Tells of Eastern Trip • W •th £'incoZn Cathedr al Choir •

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k Pl E }arg1ng • Cl h

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I IStory f L• } I G• Ven_ . b Pia.yers Y

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TOWNSEND

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F Ormer Li k • Debate

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FOUR

Lincoln Noses Out Omaha Tech 30-29

WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 15, 1936.

Lincoln High Undefeated In Basketball Race Thus Far

Soo Central Meets Linl{s Here Fridav... Both In

Red and Black Win First Missouri Valley Conferenee Game. After sho>ving the way for three perio<ls Coach Baller's Lincoln high basketeers were forced to come from behind and break a 27 to 27 deadlock to nose out Omaha Tech, 30 to 29 before a packed house at the Irving gymnasium Friday night. Herm Rohrig 's bucket from the middle of the floor and Sid Held 's free toss provided the winning points in the last three minutes of play.

Tech threatened until the f i n a l u - - - - - - - " ' - - - - - - - - gun, Jaquay's gift shot bringing the Maroon's within a point of tying the count. Held had a chance to widen the margin when he was fouled in a wild scramble under the basket, but missed both free throws. Lincoln high school basketeers Field Goals Place Links in Lead. will play the postponed game with Field goals by Held and Rohrig, Omaha Central January 18, on Irvand Benson's charity toss put the ing junior high maples at 8 o'clock. Links out in front 5 to 3 at the The game scheduled for December end of the first quarter, Burt ac- 21 was postponed because of a counting for all of Tech's tallies. scarlet fever epidemic in Omaha Play speeded up in the second at the time. quarter with Helzer and Held col· laborating in keeping a 17 to 13 lead at halftime, In the third quarter Burt and Jaquay found the net and with some fine play by Franklin the Maroons forged ahead, 20 to 19 in the middle of the period.

Cagemen Win Opening Game

Beatrice 6 Points Behind Before the Relays; g fg I Helzer . . , •........... . . . 2 8 Score 38-3 7. Rohrig . . . . ...... . . ... . . 2 8

, .••••. . ... • • • •. . :2 By only one point the Red and Benson Held . . . . .. , . ... .. .... .. 2 Miller .......... . .. ... 2 Black splashers lost their first E. Rood . . ................. 2 swimming meet of the season to Beatrice Saturday. Before the two relays, Beatrice, was trailing by six points, but won both of these concluding events and nosed out the · Links, 38 to 37. This was the first meet of season for both of the schools and a return meet later will see the two teams in action in the Lin· coln pool. The results:

Links Trounce Columbus 44-8; Helzer Leads Scorers.

5 6 4

Starting slowly and improving as the game got under way, Coach Stuart Baller's Red and Black cagers neatly trounced an inex· perienced Columbus team 44-8 on the Columbus maples, December 20, in the opening game of the basketball season. Royal Helzer led the scoring with 15 points, followed by Leo Benson and Herm Rohrig who had 11 and 10 points respectively. Brock and Allen were the outstanding performers for the losers. The summary: -r ,m--,oda- -ze shr shr shr shrd

<lo yard free style : Won by Legat• (B); Woods (L) , second; Cheuvront (L), third. T ime 20.5. 100 yard breast stroke: Won by Gunderson (L); W. Smlth <Bl , second; R. Smith (L), third. Time 1:21.2. 220 yard free style: Won by S'l\•iharl (L); Guenther (BJ, second; Kees (B), third. Time 2:49. 100 yard back stroke: Won b y Dunn (B); R oberts (L), •econd; Sherwood (B), 80sty1e: won by Legate thl_[g ~1~~ 1

Lincoln

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(B); Cheuvront (L), second; Edwards (L). third. Time 1 :01. Diving: Won bv Sampson (L); .Logan (L), .second; Smlth (B), thlrd, 8017 points. 180 yard medley relay: Won by Beatrice, (Moehl, Sage, McGirr.) Time 2:01.7. 160 yard free style relay: Won by Beatrice, (Zehrung, Riley, Moehl, Dunn.) Tlme 1:25.

b 5

Rohrig f Miller f Held c Kersey t Hi.!lzer c Benson g Rood g Townsend g Hudkins g Scott g

such fine teams. Coach Schulte made the statement that he thought anybody a fool to enter any kind of sport unless he had some fun out of it, as that was the primary purpose of high school and college athletics.

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In a letter from Donald Weiss, To obtain extra credit in physisenior, who has gone to Los Anology, Jack Obeink, junior, is putgeels, Caliofrnia, to the U. S. Naval base to receive his training ting together the bones of a dog, before going out on the high seas which he received from the hu-' he said .that he was glad to be in mane society. He had to receive a permit from the Navy but sorrj to leave Lin· Four : basketball teams were the teacher before he could secure coln high school. chosen in the girls first period "Brass polishing and sleeping in the dog. Jack took it home and physical education class last The lineup: a hammock are only two of the cooked it in his back yard to ex- Wednesday, The first game was Reserves fg f t fl Malcolm c 0 0 OIBeckman ! tasks that we are to become ac- tract the bones. won by the Silver Streaks, who Albrecht Miller f a 0 2 1Sterns f He took the bones to his physicustomed to, and sleeping in a Labovitz t 3 0 OIHass f played the Rinky Dinks. In the Hyland c 1 O 0 1Leubbe c ology class so there would be no hammock is a job, as it is hard to 0 0 0 Allen g second game the Zephyrs defeated Farmer c Rubino g 3 2 3 1Smith g keep from falling out, so at first doubt about taking it apart. the Cornhuskers. Later on there Wilson f 1 1 2: 2 O 21 He is working on it at home and will be an eli!1lination tournament. Huston f they give us stomach straps to Brill g 0 0 () Myers g l O 01 fasten ourselves in," he stated. at the museum. Jack relates, "It's 0 0 0 Norris Chadderdon, while in St. Ludwig g "The idea of washing our clothes more of a job than you think." Totals 14 3 91 Totals 2 4 out by board and having regular Completion is expected some time Louis, Missouri, during vacation, Score at half. Reserves 7, Malcolm 6. trip west. this semester. attended the annual National SilReferee: Lerma n , ?-iebraska. hours set every day for a certain To put the bones together he is ver Skate carnival, which deterrecreation or time for work does not go over so big with all of us." drilling small holes about the size mines which skaters will represent UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS He wrote that the nautical terms of a pin in the end of each bone, America in the 1936 Olympics in Germany. For Rent-SPECIAL Student Rates and what they mean are hard to and is fastening them together understand and not easy to re- with small wire. 1 mo. $3 or 3 mos. $7.50. member and that he thought he THE CHATIERBOX Kent Murphy, junior and memUNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO. was getting along well although We serve delicious hom e cooked 1342 P st 82535 ber of the swimimng team who lunche•. Five cent servings. he was homesick. has been in the hospital for over Basement Kalin's Eleanor Amen, former Lincoln four weeks with blood poisoning Drug Store l:ligh junio1', moved to Kansas City in his hand, went home Friday. 21st &. J Sts. He returned to school Monday. during the Christmas vacation.

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Hauck-Skoglund Studio

Weiss Receives Navy Education Extra Credit In Los Angeles Obtaining By Joining Bones of Dog

PRESS PRINT FOR LINKS AND 1 DOZEN PICTURES .ifSix Proofs Shown 1214 0 Street 1214 0 Street

Columbus

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Save For Your Activity Ticket

Are You a Safety jJl.enace:~--'

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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL XL. NO. 13.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936.

FIVE CE

to Deliver the Vocations Are Activity Ticket Calendar. $1.40 Is Cas] Paul Shively Desires Free Concert Try-Outs For ! Calhoun January Senior Sermon Jm1lor . Teaching for Drivers That the high school age is Listed in New Will Be Given the reckless age was stated by Joy Night Set Price For ti. . _ Paul Shively, captain in the Joe s. Advocate. Red and Blacl{ Next Sunday traffic division of the Lincoln February 26-7 New Ticl{ets 1

police department. He said that it takes about two years for young people to realize that they are controlling a death dealing machine; because they are thoughtless. "I believe that a course in good driving should be given in high school as a regular course which counts toward graduat ion," he said, Capta in Shively recommended that the course should be prefaced by a study of the general mechanics of an automobile and the purpose of the various controll in g parts. The remainder of the course would be devoted to general driving principles and topics related· to the automobile.

Chenoweth to Play Piano As Guest Soloist 011 Program.

Handhook to Be Availahle Before Registration In Spring.

Handling of Last Semester Tickets Explained at Joint Meeting.

Week-Acth'lty Week- Activity 1. Crete G:lme. Jl . Pia)·. 2. Sioux Cit y East . Advoea.te Ad,,ocate. 12. Links, Mc 11ay8. York. ment.. Advocate Advocat.e <l. St. Central. J Advocate. Advocat e H. 5. Advocat e. 13. Opera. 6. Hand Book. A dvocate Advocate 16. A.dvocl\te. 7. Joy Night. 17. Ad\•ocate. AdYocste 18. Advocate. 8. Advocate. THREE OR MORE 9. A dvocate. TRACK MEE'f ll ; 10. Scribe. DATE NOT SET.

Red and Black Hand Book To Be Included For One Semester.

L isting of more than fifty of the most common vocations folGirls Glee and Orchestra Activity Ticket Sales to lowed by high school pupils along Will Also Present Start First Week of w ith the courses which will be of Numbers. Two copies of "The News Letthe most benefit to them in t heir Semester. vocation will be printed in the re- ter," a publication edited by I. Activity tickets will be sold the With Wilbur Chenoweth, well vised Red and Black handbook Kieth Tyler, of the class of '21 in first week of the new semester by known organist, composer and which will be available before reg- Lincoln high school, now of the the home room representatives. istration in the spring. pianist, as guest soloist, a vesper department of E ducational Re- They may be bought on the inAnderson discussed the student ac- 1 Specialists Give Advice. concert free to the public will be stallment plan of fifty cents down G r o u p i n g of a dvantageous search, Ohio State univer sity, were tivity ticket. and ten cents a week for eleven presented Sunday, January 26, at James Porter, president of the courses, majors, miJiors and elect - received by Miss Sarah T. Muir weeks, making the total cost one 3:00 o'clock in t he Lincoln high student council, strongly empha- courtesy Lincoln Journal. ive subjects was done according January 8. dolla r a nd sixty cents, or the cash sized the necessity of careful drivThe Reverend Pau l Ca lhoun to the advice of the faculty, unischool auditorium. Others appearp rice of one dollar and forty cents. The Publication, embracing four ing on the program will be the ing and safety hazards around the will deliver the January senio r versity professors, and people who I nc/ude Many Activities. advanced orchestra and the girls school. sermon to the 198 members of are engaged in the particular line pages, is issued monthly except A ctivities included are all home Joy Night Comm ittee. the class Sunday at 11 o'clock of wor k . for the months of July, August, glee club. basketball games, four first team The glee club, under the direc- 1 June Porter, Selma Hill, a dver- in the F irst Presbyterian H. C. Mardis said that in this September and October, by Mr. a nd three reserves, track meets, tion of Miss Helen S towell, will tising manager, Bruce Robb, Ralph church at Seventeenth and F compilation, t hey a re "looking Tyler and Edgar Dale in an effort swimming meets so far as capacity offer four numbers : "Morning 'T yler and Jack Stewart are t he streets. ahead to fields that are opening" to further t he consideration of permits, sixteen issues of t he AdHymn" by H enschen, "The Snow" t committee in charge of joy night, P rofessor Oscar Bennett, Ne- not merely the traditional things. high school teachers of the educavocate, handbook, this semester by Elgor, with violin obligato by which is to be p resented March braska Wesleyan and former Dummy Nearly Complete. tional uses of the ra dio, press and only; Scr ibe, joy night, junior play, Jane Welch and Zellma Matheny, Election of officers took place 20 and 21. Mary J o H enn is the Lincoln high student, will direct The dummy for the handbook motion pictures, and also to help opera and a fifty cent payment on "Pierrot" by Mark Andrews and at the last Mimes meeting of the business manager. t he cha ncel choir. is practically complete, having read newspapers, maga zines and the links. "Take Joy Home" by Reigger and semester Thursday. The following James Porter asked all home - - - - -- - - -- -- - - been made up by Miss Helen Dun- books more intelligently . New cards will be smaller so Bassett. Expressing his ap preciat ion of they may be carried i n a wallet. lap, st udent council sponsor, and room r epresentatives to announce Pieces to be played by the or- were elected: President, Jane Altry-outs for skits, songs, dances I ID the council handbook committee. the interest in t he E nglish field A change in color will ·a lso be chestra, with Bernard F . Nevin len; vice presiden t, Molly Wood· stimulated in his high school ca- made. The p upil's name on the and novelties. conducting, a re : "Prelude" by ward; secretary, Jack Donovan, Seek Cooperation for Show. I reer, Mr. Tyler stated if there are card will be on t he inside so that Bach, "Entrance of the Little and treasurer, Marilyn Woods. The best talent uncovered by the other teachers in Lincoln high it will be protected. Faun;" overture, "Beautiful Gala- 1 Others who were up for office school wishing "The N ews Letter" try-outs will be chosen by mem- 1 -Tickets Are Success. thea," "Thornrose Waltz," and are Charles Greenberg, Mary Ella .bers of the ~acuity and. ?f :he Eulalia Grether H.elates to inform him and he w ould place Activity t ickets were developed "P relude to L'Arlisienne." · t d t 1 f t c at on E d With the president, Frances them on his mailing list. gyptian A ventures Bennet, Betty Rathburn, Jean s u en counci or par i ip i in order t o permit more pupils to in the show. The student council : T A , Cl h P latt presiding, the last meeting Sandlovich, Betty O'Shea, Morris support school a ctivities at less 1t lented stu-1 . O u • of the Orpheons will be held Wed· ery that ta U t · 'To head the art club next secost to them. By this plan, inAverage Pupil Loses Weber, Esther Louise Lefler, Rich- dreq t es s t ev b t · t nesday, J anuary 22 in 326 at close mester, Hal Wilmeth was elected en coopera e Y ryillg ou · creased numbers made it possible 27 Pencils a Semester ard Keller, Evelyn Leavitt, Jane of school. t o offer ten dollars' wort h of a cpresident ; Burdette Morton was Loi"s Wadlow will open the pro· Av era ge pupil in Lincoln high Thornton. Gaile Ferguson and selected as vice president , Elaine gram, playing a selection on t he school uses two for a nickel Arlene Gist , member of the Ad- tivities for three dollars and sixty Sylvie Lottman. . 1Vacik a nd H elen Hoffmark were piano. Jack Toms will give a vocate staff, won one of t he five cents a year, less if paid in a d· pencils a nd the same average A short program followed in 00 - I macle secretary and t reasurer re- short talk on the history of or- first place a wards in the national vance. The t icket was such a sue· pup il loses on the a ver age of Among the large number of 1 spectively at the meeting Thurs- chestra, followed by John Mason editorial contest conducted by the cess t his semester that it will be one and one-half pencils pe r shape of an original a mateur hour, week or about twenty-seven with Harold T urkel as the major. I books purchased by the library day. Miss Eulalia Grether prese~t- singing a vocal number. Journal of the Nationa l E ducation offered again this coming one. are · "Obscure Destinies" Cather'" eel the members ma ny of her mCharlotte Quick will then pla" association a nd Student Leader. pencils a semester. Tabulating J ane Thornton and Jack Stewart · ' ' J I "Red Priors' Legacy," Bill; "Glory t er esting adventures in Egypt. a violin solo after which a flute Ar lene. received a letter from Fred these figures, one finds that the Mias Grether, who is a teacher cluet will be played by Selma Hill D. Cram, member of t he board of Height Estimated More average pupil expe nds seventy sang- a hill billy song. The Sugar of the Seas," Hewes ; "Beth, A Plum girls, Betty O'Shea, Betty Sheep Dog," Kenton; "The Helmet at a school near Luxor, E gypt, ex- and Richard Morse. A woodwind directors a nd a family friend, ex- Accurately Than Weight cents a semester on penc ils. S ophomores weighing an agBenson, Janet Harris, and Lois of Navarre," Runkle ; "Andy pla ined t he construction of the quintette composed of Richard tending his congratulations. Of course, these figures vary, girls hanging on to their pencils Lemon, sang. Ella Jean Paulson Breaks Trail," Skinner; "Tros of i Great pyramid a nd the various Morse, Don Anderson, Ormand "Democra cy Means Self Discip- gregate of 3,959 V:! pounds come regu larly to Miss Sa ra h T. tighter th an boys, some girls gave an accordian solo. A piano Samothrace," Mund y; "F o 1 k- I tombs of Egyptian pharaohs. She Schroder, Karl Hohlen and Robert line" wa s the subject of t he edMuir's home room. Th is was solo ,w as g iven by Dorothy Bryan . . house," Sawyer; "Florian," ~al~en; said tha t weli .kno.wn modern sci- Adams, will offer. . selections. using the same pencil for as itorial, and it was published in long as two weeks, while some J ack Donovan sang "Red Sails in "Collect.ed Dog Stones," Kipling; entists are still baffled by the 1 The program will be closed by the November 13 issue of the fo und after stat istics collected by Ralph F ra nklin, Le Roy . boys use as many as two and The Sunset " and played his O\'l?l , "Wild Horses of Iceland," Fleu- mysteries surrounding the making Mary Fellows, secretary of the Advocate. F rederick, and Lawrence Frost. .. . three a day._ accompaniment. Robert Hessner Iron; "The Green Light," Douglas; of t hese t ombs. Young archeolo- club, singing a vocal solo. Special r ecognition was also reFl~,,t the PU!'i!~ ~tim~· Mr. a nt.1 M rs~ Aver age P·u p 11,"· a"f:cDmpan1t-\.,.- ·th ~ var1ous· '1.cf.s~ . ~A."PJ?Tcnttc;;v;.-·F!6!';.; ................. ""i~yrt:;· ·t .g1 st:-'\ =r:-i;:u.!"lHy {:~p-1;-:i=--r-::· th;:- , .. ~:~ny-i ~ - -· -·""··-= --~.~ . -----cei vca by th!! Adv ocate from foe · their heig hts a nd weig hts and if you want to save a bout fifty "Young Ravenals," Sing master: excavations, working out t heir Boys Hygiene Class Visits N:ational Education Association cents a semester, just buy a t0 "Log Cabin Lady" ; "Swords I own theories 011 the subject. C't H ltl D . ·t t a nd the National Association of then compared th em with the u ) Against Carthage " Donaver · "As I ~1 ea ~. epar inen Student Editors for the special official f igures received . aft er ten cent eversharp, a ten cent • '., . . .' " A trip to the city health departpackage of leads, tie one end of the Earth Tur_ns, Cau~.11 • In i m;mt was taken by Miss Ethel edition of the Advocate published the weig hing a nd measuring last week. It was fou nd that · .; .. the string to the eversharp a nd G' .1 • 1 .~ , Scarlet and F lam Clothes, Long- 1 · . . Murray's boys hygiene class. Dr. in observance of Nationa l Educa11 s gee club, duected by Miss 1• streth; ,"Vtarpath and cattle students estimated the ir heights secu re the other e nd to some was the speaker tion week. M F Arnholt 1 more accurately tha n t heir 't He en Stowell ' \l,;ll sing todav - at ; T rai·1s, " c o11"ins ; "W e M ust March ," 1 , ·. · . . ' Carl Schlueter received second part o f your bod y, ancI d on , the Lincoln hotel f or the county M "H M' G" 1 f N j who g ave the class important m0 break too many leads. . , . o_rrow ; ~- mg ir ew ·· • ' formation on different diseases. place honorable. mention in a na- weights. supermtendents annual confer · Chma," Lewis ; "The Forgotten Helen Hoff1nark, Dorothy The heaviest weight of t he tion wide cartoon project on the class is 184 V2 pounds and the ence. , Daughters," Snedeker; "The PeriCampbell Also Writers same theme. They will sing: "Morning lous Seat," Snedeker; "The Crock Cl b Off' lightest weight is 82 pounds. 1 Party to Be Held Soon The tallest p upil meas ures fi ve Hymn" by Henschell, "Songs My !' of Gold," Stephens, a ncl an edition At the ~eeting ~~er:~ writel"S By. Orchestra 1!-nd Choir feet n ine · a nd one-half inches Mother 'l'aught Me" by Dvorak, ?f "Canterbury : ales" c~anged club January 15, the following of- . Dancmg to the music of a pu~0 SSlgll , "P ierrot" by Mark and t he s hortest five feet a nd · Andrews and mto modern Eng!Ish by N1colsen.· f"teer s were elec t ed f or nex t se- he address system w!Il be the mam "Ta ke Joy Home" by Reigger- ; mester · Mary Sherburne, pres- entertainment at the orchestra one inch. Bassett. Their accompanist will be Comme1~c1"al "Safety" is being s t udied and iclent; Helen Hoffman, vice p res- ra·onodmc3h2o6ir party January 28, in l'eported on by :Mrs. Alberta B. It seems n ow that everyone Paul Le Bar. • ident; Dorothy Campbell, secre· Cocoa and hamburgers will be Anderson's physiology classes. . ls· glee sang Thursday for I k nows bow the music goes down I Gtr tary; Robert Sandberg, treas urer; . served, according to Phil Heller, and around, but nobody seems to th e 0 P t imist club at t he Lindell Next semester's officers were June P orter, chairman of the cha irman of the r efreshments com- Everyone in the class has some r eport to give a bout accidents and elected at the commercial club manuscript committee; and J essica mittee. The choir members will a rknow how students. are actually hotel. how they can be s topped. The assigned to classes in Lincoln high They sa ng four selections : " The meeting vVednesday. Dext er F ol- Mutz, historian. Claude 0. Morrison, electricity range the entertainment and the causes of t hese accidents are ; in· teacher, who suffered a fractured school. E very student registers Snow Stor m" by R ogers, "Mother som was chosen a s president of After the report of the party orchestra will handle r efresh· efficient brakes, failure to .signa l sk ull when he f ell from his bicycle and never knows how he drops Machree'' by Ball, "The Sleigh" by the club; Ruby Schwarting, vice committee, it was moved that t he ments. when wanting to t urn, poor lights, and was struck by an automobile into a cer ta in list of classes. Kountz, and as a n encore, "Her president ; Mildred Murdock, sec- J party be held next semester and anci one of the most important is driven by William Malone, a UniWhich m eans that they have never Dream." They were accompanied ret ary, a nd J ohn Chamberlain as it was also moved t hat an alumni when the dr iver is not p,aying a t ser geant-at-arms. meetmg be held next semester. Pneutnouia Causes Death seen O. W . Hackman or Miss by Helmena Maul. versity of Nebraska s tudent, last Olivia Pound at work on the file. The woodwind quintet composed Glen White, Sophomore tention. Wednesday morning will have to They also mentioned that t he remain a t the Bryan Memoria l This file resembles a miniatur e of George Mueller, Selma Hill, Glen White, sophomore, died library and contains as ma ny as Bowen Taylor, Victor Molzer and last Satu rday after a p rolonged drivers are responsible for children hospital several weeks. t hat play in the street s and that Mr. Morrison was riding his the childr en should have a place bicycle enroute to school when different periods. Platt r ead "Death Watch " by Wil- came t o Lincoln f rom Crest on, to play, such as a playground or the wheels skidded on t he crossing park, rather than in the street. rails at the Rock Island railroad Empty spaces in the ·file mean AnirnJ of H erbert H oov e1· cau se d more d isturbance iu the liam Bramel. An essay by Esther Iowa last April. crossing a t Twenty-seventh and the class is full and practically peaceful villa ge of Lincoln tha n was thought p ossi ble after the Davis was read by F rank Hallg ren - -- - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -A lpha streets and he fell in front empty places mean th e class As fo ot ball season had b c·en completed . May b e th e fact that t h e and "Damp Medit ation" by Maxine of the automobile. He was dragalmost full. Sometimes marks are 1 m ain deed of l\fr. H oover 's Yisit was to b e commit t ed on the imi- Wise was read by J essica Mutz. ged about fourt een feet by the seen under these spaces which versi ty campus n ea r the sc en e of the g ridiron frays cau se d inAnn Hustead present ed memMalone car before it could be t ell how fast or how s low the class ter<~s t to be aroused. When somethi n g is goin g to be held in a bers who are t o be gradua ted with stopped. is moving". Blue marks mean a historic neig hb orhood, t hat a lways interest s p eople. honorary membership cards. The · Wit h the semester endin g close at hand, January seniors are speedy group. and red marks mean Hoover Enters Inn. O grac1ua t·mg mem bers are: Gai·1 . Id M · · H d h savory f ood . M r. Du f·f le a s1ow g roup. Part, the first , in which Mr. tered with m uc_ , ar.ione u son, Ja n e making plans of h op e, a dventure a n d cxpectatio:ru; fol' the com!I Hoover enter s t he Lincoln Inn Hoover and h is· comrades (maybe Welch, Adna Dobson, Ar t hur Hill ing semester. · d h d Cl H k Bill Cochrane and Jack Roff are r)la.n ning t o tour California Report Given on Typhoid seeking lodging for himself ancl comra des shouldn't be use ere a n a ra oc · and Alaska respectively. OtherO--- - -. -- -- ·- -- . l l Cl f · it mi!rht be too Russian t o be ' . Ruth Gerna nd, Ahce Moore and h t as Election of officers will take I n a Pl1y·s10 ogv ass or his e1ep an · · ~ adventurers a re Edwm H ammond "'Typhoi' d Fever a nd .;Water Stip- i By four o'clock the great hall of fitting) ate ver y little but (please Lincoln Symphon.y Giv.es . ' Fred Remingt on. Frank Bennett place at the Mummers meeting t ) tl l ft th h th C J H h going to Seattle, Washington ; ts t ll t C 1 d 1 ply" was the topic of the r epor t the inn was well sprinkled with kn~t eh iey e roug e oucert to . u111or ig . S William H udson, San F ra ncisco, elxpec t ofelnlro daM"ldo odraLof~nko- Thu rsday. . h M . St t . . all fifty-seven varieties of mani c en. I Concert was given by t he Lm· . . . . . ege nex a an i re o i , Frances Platt will sing a solo, wh 1c anon en en, JUmor, gave p ·t th th' ·d . h" 1 th Cahforma, Ruth Brown, St. P e- L ' . 11ege. p au1 1n ,s B usmess ·m M rs. Alb t A d , f th kind Some were bright eyed some a t e u , m w ic 1 e coin symphony orchestra under . d Ch mco co 1 ''The F loral Dance," by Moss, ac. er a n erson s our · · , . . . t ersburg Florida an ar es ' ' Beck and Helen Louise Dunca n in- compa nied by Maxine Maddy. . d h . . hazy eyed some droop eyed and heart wrmgmg t a le of one school the di rection of Leopold Kucmsk y ' • . . · . . . Howard Wyoming. perio p ysio1ogy 1 class last F n - , some even p op eyed Somet ime mistress is t old. Janua ry 20 for JUmor high school · ' t end t o a ttend some eastern co1Sam Kirshenbaum will give a day. Sh e st a t ed th a t an a dequat e · . . Victor Johnson will act as bassupply of pure wa ter is one of the after five, two men entered the ' Teacher Ar rives Early. pupils . .A pr ogram. was also pre- k etball coach under the N. Y. A., lege in the near future. farewell talk to the January sen• basic essentials of communit y life, main door, the one of less altitude Now there ha d been so many sented m the ev_enmg. . . · t January seniors expecting to iors. Th f L l h h sch ool and P a ul Hanneman ls going 0 t ake a post-graduate cour se are Frank Day will give a t alk on for t he earliest settlem ent s of and greater Circumferen ce being rumors as to t he probable scarcity ose . rom rnco n ig t C .f . t k San Clem en e, a 11 orma, o wor John Good, James Porter, I rving · T d t · l b Mr Hoover At this point a num· of seats that one school mistress w h o are m th e orehestra are J ane the essentials of parliamentary prim1 ive man were e ermmec y · · · d Z M th . 1 on a fishing schooner. McMichael, Dorothy Harlan, Alma Ja w. The rest of the program will the presence of water sources. In ber of cheers of t he type t ha t had ma de her . way t hroug h the Welch a n ell~a a en! , v10 a ; the old testament the well was gave Columbus his s end-off were snow and was st anding in the dar k Ada Charlotte Mille~. bass, George The greater s ha re of the g raciu- F uller and Gail Duffield. be given by the J anua ry seniors. Twenty-nine studen ts will enroll emphasized again' and again as ra ised. Aft er holding h is hat in between the g reat cem ent columns Mueller, bassoon; Victor Molzer, ates intend either to go directly a center of communal activities. the a ir as an acknowledg ement of the coliseum at 6 :20. It g rew oboe; Bernard F . Nevin, music di- out into the business world or en- immediately either in the Univer· L" I h"o-h school who t er the University of N ebraska in sity of Nebraska or business col· Alaire Barkes, C. A. Hoss In the book of Genesis there are and a s a sign t hat he enjoyed· dark and she, with shivering body rect·or m mco n 1o ' · t h !'ft d t th pla ys the violin the fall. Alice Nolan, Mary Neuen- leg·e. They are Eunice Meyer, MarWin Scholarship Prizes d twenty such references. peace an qme e was 1 e o and chattering t eet h, alone on e . · - - - - -- - schwa nder, Mary Margaret Maly, iJ"ane Eager, J ohn P erog·lio, Frank Alaire Barkes and C. Albert his chamber , dark steps, began to bewail her :.'. <l,' Lf·11 l_Tnlllll'l. A. t.' ter Robert Moon, Marie Kaiser, Harold Day, Mary Schricker, J im Evin- Ross, both former Links, have won . , A s the time for the dinne1· in plight in a mournful voice. A car e- Rol,•e...1·•< -"3 Lincoln High em~hers his honor was now approaching a taker t a king this to be a wander - Hitting 2 Car s, Bus, Bridge Kahm, Florence Pabst, Dorothy ger, Marjorie Misch. Lorr aine MC· Univer sit y of Nebraska scholarCandidates for Offices gentle migration toward the dining waif, opened the door through P.obert Adam, senior, collided Peyton and August Sitzman in- Cauley, T wila Kouba, Leland J . ship prizes. Miss Barkes was Three of the nominees for the ing room was begun. his mer cy until she cam e int o the with two cars, a. bus. and a bridge tend to go directly int o the busi- Clare, Jaclc Ludwig, Charles Mie- awarded the Phi Chi Theta key offices of the Lincoln teachers as · ! More F ood Served. ligh t when his mercy t urned to as he was dr iving dow"ll west O ness field. gel, Dou Ozenbaugh, Ju 11 e for having the highest scholastic · t 1011 · ' l n 11·1g!1 j P ar t th · w h ic . J1 tlle p1·t y f.or s11e 1lad b egun t o t urn !"t1·eet. "'·' ...:·:evr Vea. Stude11ts c·xpect1 ' ng to enter the S chwarz, Philip Simpson, Jacki ra ting in the college of business socia a re f rom L mco · ,e secon d m "' - 1"s E"e. • school. F or pr esident , Wendell ! I'oocl surplus was reducect. purple with cold. This person of A car had stopped in the middle Univer sity of Nebraska in Sep- Pierso11 , Dorothy Hamilt on , James administration junior class 0.f 1 ~~t 1 · l science i Bet'ore "'' ~rr . H oover lia d en t e red ., cuIt ure was a t l a s t weeJger:! be- 01· tl1e hr1'dg·~~ ar::d as Robert t ried tember a re : Lucille E r ickson, Lu- 1Simonin, Grace Heston . Ciara year. Tile Alpha Kappab P sif ' citiA mes, hig h sch oo J socia Al teacher, . is. a . ca ndidate for re- the dining-. room, emp~~\' dishes ap- 1 t ween the a g·ea a nd infirm on t he to go between the car and the I cille Geist, Ruth Klipper t, Marion i Hock, Ja~k .Heilman, Betty D:.l a· zei:ship p t'ize, ''las. wo~ , Y ~· • elect10n . Miss Esther Montgom ery, ; peared. When he a rnved he was , front row. ln·ido·e he hit t he brido·e ran into 11 Kidd. Ar thur Hill, \Vilma, May- '1 bar , ~!arJone I.tudson , Kathaime l bei t Ross. This awa:d -~ e~t. to tile '. I I "' , "' , . !\.d D0 b Joe senior "tudr•nt ral'kJ!1 « l'l''J' •'»t m English teac.l~e<' is a candidate f or i gTcetell wi th ciappi.ng llands a s h is : After his fntrnduGtion the speai<- t he bus j '.Jst ahead, spun around I fi elcl, E leanor Nu ll, Ca rl Schluet er, \ s;1awvcr , • na. . I· . "." _.- . · ..,,, · :?.,'; _,, ,_ • son'. 5 vice prci;!dent. F ra nk \V . Ledger: a rriva i meant that more food was ; n talked for tili.rty-fin~ minutes a r:d hit tw o oncoruing c::i.rs . , Gint~S Gabarrn:i, :&-:d\'.'anl Eiche, : Schwartzman. Kcn net11 I•ea tcr, ! his protes::.ioua l subjects . ~·- .I ': ..t. , ' ' · ' G ' ·1 i F ·1 ·· · Che•uvt·orit a11d W1 ' l111a L>f- • dent acLiv1t ;es durwg t:ic f irst of Lincol11 hig h is a candida t e fol' ; soon to be visi i?Ic. True to their : on mashed potatoes and t1Ji1~g,;; of H.obmt 's car \Vas complet ely de- i Elsie Da ncK, F lorence a oe11ouse, • et uc " c. i tleasure1-. 'hopes. sylph lik e s erving g:iris ii]~§.rcst to farmers . molislled but none were injured. j Gcoq~e Haskell, Evely_n Ho}Jl;:ms, f~rs. l seven seme;:;ters.

Publication Edited By Former Links

Joy night and safety hazards I were the main topics of discussion a t the last joint meeting of the ! home room representatives and t he Ii student council, February 26 and 27 have been set as the dates for! joy night try-outs. Miss Ellen V.

El d en ecte Imes p res1"den

I ane M•

All

H a I w·i e th Is p res1·dent 0 h · · rp eons to M . eet I

Last Time Today

Arlene Gist Wins First in Contest

Lib rary p UrCh aSeS I M any New B

s·

Glee CI 1 n1g I At Meeting Today

r .

Marv herburn e Elected President I

1·

15,000 Cards Help T A • 2 600 p Upl"l s_ to Cl asses, I

Cl11h Officers Elected

Classes Study and Report on Safety

1..---========--....i Morrison Is Hurt When Hit By Car

Hoover's Vi"si"t Causes More Noti"ce ~~~~~- c~:~~1 °~:;~reh~~r f~::r :~~~~ Than the Us·ual Weekly Visitor Does ~~~~~.~ :~:rt~P.0~~:.~d ;~:c: ~~~:~:1 °~!°u:~~d p~~::~~· ~:~

Future Plans of January Seniors Consist of Work, School and Travel

Mummers Election Will Be To1norro\V

I !

en-l

---·--·------- - - - - -

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936 , - -- - - - - -------- ---- - - -

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Glen Case Is Teaching

Linking

LINCbLN, NEBRASKA In Beverly Hills School Issued by students or Lincoln high school on Wednes· Glen Case, Lincol n high day morning& during home room period. school vocal music director beSubscription by activity ticket or 60 cents per semester. Single copy. 5 cents. fore W. G. Tempel, is now Circulation 1850. Aug.14, 1935 R ealizing that Linking was such a success t eaching at the Beverly Hills Advertising rates 40 cents column Inch. To the Editor: last week, and that severn I enjoyed it beyond Accepted ror mailing at special rate or postage pro· high school in Cal iforn ia. PeR Since there has been so much Tided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author· There is an enrollment of my fondest d esires, I shall endeav or to portray lzed November 21, 1921. disapproval of the choir and glee to you an oth er one of my trne experiences, by, Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. the 1,700 in the school. A son of postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska under thP. act of March clubs making up the official cheermea.ns of those colossal scripts, w hich are p raisone of the Marx brothers is a a. 1879. ing section at our football games ed from sea to sea. (whe1·e t hey al'e usually pupil of Mr. Case and Gloria Orivin_9 33 last season, one of the ways t o sunk) t h e Millcrdrammer. Swanson's child attends t he 4.6 solve thii> problem is to have a pep school. club. Mrs. Case, who is · well reI have talked with many people Speedin_g MILLERDRAMEU . membered in Lincoln, is now who have come from other towns As 1 sit h ere a pining, my h eart is yearning·, teading script in t he Fox studio. to Lincoln, and they were very She works next to Shirley Tem- fo r t he dear old daze of '76, when my r omantic much surprised at the fact that Violatinj S". I ple's bungalow and close to that n atur e led me into these fat ' fetchi1{g ·wild s of such a school as Lincoln high of Janet Gaynor. The studio Bolgarvia (n ot peanut b utt er ) 'vhere 1 was should not have a pep club. East room of the late Will Rogers is sent on the mission of pr ocuring specimens for ED!TORIAL STAFF. high school of Denver has a pep Improper Brnkes 2 also near. No one has used Rog- th e huma ne society. T aking wit h me a maGeraldine Brown ......................... . Managing E'.ditor club which has proved very saters' bungalow since his death. chine g un, a cannon, a shot gun, and a cap Dorothy And erson··.······· · ···· ········· ·· ·, · News Editor isfactory. I noticed that even Elaine Abrams . . ... _,, .. ... ... .. , ...... .... Associate Editor gun, 500 dollars worth of ammuni tion and tb Richard Leverton . .. .. .... .. .. . _.... .. Second Page Edito r Beatrice had one. Many of the Mary Helen Hustead ........... .. ....... Tllll'd Page Editoo high schools in Nebraska have after accJCle · 1,000 dolla r s ·worth of foo d stuffs, 1 set sail John Capron .. ..... ..... .. ........ ... .. Fourth Page Edito• Wilma Hall .. ........ ... -- ...... ... .... .Gorls Sports _Editor pep clubs, including some in in my t wen ty-foot r owboat for Bolgarvia. Lucile Besch ....... .... . .. .. , .. ,_ ..... .. . . . ... ... Edotorlali Speed Mania. Arriving I immediately sta r ted fo r the interior, John Miiier ..... .. ....... . .. .. .. ............. .... C~lumnis~ Omaha. So let us cooperate and Kenneth Campbell . · .... .... · .. ·· .. · · · · · ...... · .. · Librarian I organize one for both girls a nd the nati ves running to the exterior, behind Speed! It's all one hears today. Arlene Gist . .... , ......... . .. .. ·· .. · .. .... ··· · .. ·Exchanges Frank Ha.llgren .... . ..............._.. ....... -· .. Features .·. boys which would be much the Speed! It's the curse of the pres- t h em coming t hat four-footed ter r or of the sea, Arthur Holl ......... . ..... .. , _,.,.,; .. _,. .. .. .Copy Reader th C b d T l t he J ackr abbit. I hastened to a cave where ent day. Joyce Crain . ........ ... ..... ... ....... ... . . . .. Copy Reader same as e ornco s _a n asse s No driver.S lictttse Jean Frey .. ..... .... .. ....... ......... ..... . .. Copy Rea~e~ at the university. the monster had p lanted himself on the out sid e, Harold Scott ................. ... .. .... .. ...... Copy Rea e Speed over the mountains ! realizing that my p rovisions h ad reached a Oak Smith . . . ... . ...... .. .... ................ .Copy Rea~er Morris Hayes. Burdette N:orton .... ....... .... ....... . .. . .. ... -.. ~epor er Speed through the town ! other state of inferiority epilepsy. I sought a plan Carl Eckle .. . ........... ...... ... .. . -. .... ... ~ .. . . epor~e r eJ.Cl11.S1ve of •"'•1•nki•~ George Haskell ...... ........ ............. ........ . Reper er Say! Can't we keep t his monster t o dest roy t his green eyed th ing. I finally ·cut Louise Maus......... ...... .... . .. -... ..... ·· .... ·Reporter Hurry, No Experience down ? him down wit h a few dangerous r emark s an d BUSINESS STAFF Cause H. S. Accidents Speed! Is all the young folks m ade my way home, an uncrowned h ero_ noyd Rawlings ...... .... ......... .. ... .Business ~anager John Polk, judge of the muDonald Anderson ................. ... Advertising S ara1~er ,,... 20,000J know. Moral : Don't wash dish es u ntil . you are Cec!l Gore . . ............... .......... ............. Sol!c.tor nicipal court, believes that there Selma Hill ........... • .............. • .. .. .. .. - .. . . Mo icr or through eat ing. Helen McMeen .. ...... . ...... ..... . ... ..... Sales anager are two reasons for a larger acSpeed! They heed not ice or snow. FACULTY BOARD cident rate in high school peoSpeed on the pavement! H. C. Mardis ...... .. ....... . ............ . ••· .. · ·!~lncip;~ ple than in adults. Speed through the mud! Sarah T . Muir .. •· •· .... · · • .... · · .. · .. .. Eid.itoriai D~~~~tor "The first reason is that they Say! Let's nip it right in the bud. ~~;l~eF:f~!~ .'.'.',·:.',', '. '.·:.·:.·:.'.'.'.·.'. '. '.'. '. ·. '. '. .Finance Director By Corner are in an age of abundant vitalSpeed! I s a monst er all should ity with the resultant desire to ·vacation is over a nd you r sweet tooth is 'rhat the high school age is the dangerous driving age was Shall We Consider fear arrive at a destination as quick· shown in a recent nat ional survey. To find h ow Lincoln high ruined fo r t h e rest of t he ne'v y ear of 1936 ! Shakespeare? ly as possible," he continued; drivers compared with the adult drivers of the city, the Advo- Speed! A mania spreading far and I had oranges and pecans (nuts' to you l) for near. "The la1::k of experience in what cate m ade a local survey of traffic violations on the mu nicipal R.ecent productions given in Lincoln high Christmas. (So what ) hear d S ant a b rought may seem light and frivolous, but h?w i;nany to expect of other drivers or court records bet ween August 14, 0 · -· ·-~ ·· ·- . - .. Bill McK enna a ceda r chest (a in't t h at chest would digest Shakspearian plays 1. I~ it '~1se to what their own automobile wi ll 1935, and January 14, 1936. It 81o/~ that they have . mcreased Speed is a fever! too elegant 1) ( Get it ?) · ' experiment~ Few enjoy a play for its history do." found that Lincoln high pupils, 130 lo for people of high school Speed we should rout! Come! Help us throw t hi s speed and elegance, but fo r it s comedy and entertainHe does not believe that high comparatively speaking, would be age. W ell! Did you e ver ! J heard one of t he mania out. High school age is the dangerous ing qualities. After the way. our l ast prod?c- school drivers want only to responsible for 65 .8 traffic vioschool punster s say : "Why do people call that tions were received, what kmd of r eception drive recklessly. lations per 10,000 drivers, as com- age for driving. It doesn't need College ·Brigha m Young wh en ever ybody k n ows - IRENE HUTTON. pared with 29.6 per l O,OOO adult to be, but will it always be? would Shakespeare be apt to get~ t h e boys th ey br ought were a ll over 21 ! They Some believe t hat Shakespeare plays would should call th e school Brigham Old.' ' drivers. Or in every 10,000 high - - - - - - . give gr eat opportunity to the cast and direc. school drivers there are two traffic I 00 tors. N o matter ·what the play is, the cast bas violations for every one in each Did you h ear t he n ew song that someone its chance to make good, and in the past the 10,000 adult drivers, according to wr ot e 1 directors have always done very well. Also, as the local statistics. " You p ush t he first valve down" (p ause the d irectors choose this play, if they fel t they Reports on the life and occupa- . Results of the survey sho"".: (all A lthough only a first semester sophomore, B etty Hutchinson ' for shot of g un !) silence. Oh! well, you k now need sudden burst of fame from their superb tions of the Romans are being figures ar~ .per 10,000 dnvers) is enrolled in a Spanish clas. Betty 's knowled ge of the Span- what I mean. 5 w ork they h ave the chance to choose a play given in Miss J essie B. Jury's reckless .dnvm~, adults, 4.6, and ish laIJguage is accounted for i n that she formei~y attended t he . which will do them justice. In Lincoln high, Latin 5 class. Gerald Wilson di!!- youth 33'. sp.eedmg, a.dul~s 6.'4 and Crandon Institu t e in Montevideo, Uruguay . 'l'here, all the subB ob Moon h as a little broth er ca lled H alf the direct ors do not wish to steal t he show, but cussed the attitudes of the ancients youth 22, without drivers .license, jects are tau ght in t h e Spanish langu age, with t he ex ception ?f Moon-Ha! H a ! H a! Are y ou lister ine, Mr~ wish to p lease the audience w ith the play itself. t oward inventions. Ray Crancer adults 2 and you~h O; failure t o En lish <>'rammar and American h istory , which ar e taught m M oon? reported on the types of business stop after an accident, adults 2.1 E g]' h "' . Pauline B oyd was asking at t he basketball in which the Romans engaged. and yo~th o; not observin~ signals, ~b~~t· 500 girls attended the in-01-- -- - - - - - - - - - Curtains Drawn ; The Romans had all · the ele- adults o.1 and youth 5.4; improper stitute and only t wenty of the to six periods a day with a sports game if the b asketball p ants were satin . Bob Lights Out. mentary machines such as the brakes, adu!t~ .2 and youth 5.4; girls were English or American. class meeting three times a. wee~. !\dams said, "Only Scott's, he's on the bench." A three months' vacation 1s (Sat in, get it 1) Curtains drawn lights out, and the proj ect- lever, plane and screw, but they drunken dnvmg, adults 7.1 and The subjects taught in the school or flashes on the s~reen, ''Tale of T wo Cities.' ' invented no other, explained Ger- youth O; and a ll others, adults 2 .1 are similar t o those in Lincoln given extending from the first of high school. There are from five December until the last of FebruRemember children, only 313 d ays unt il For two hours the class is h eld in silence and ald. It was considered sacreligious and youth o. ary. Despite the fact that these Christmas-- when finished each and everyone understands to make th'.ngs other than by 1 It is interesting to note that hand. All the1!' resources were ap- 1 w hile a larger proportion 0f h i g h l!lllli:i!!l!i.!!!l!' !ll!l!!!il!!!'.'. !'11!!'!! 1!•'.!'!'!!!!!'.!l!!il:iiiiiil:'•!lli'!!ll 11 ~ nlonths mean i;hive n 1 and ice-skata nd realizes what t h€ book -..v as about. Try I ing here, the balmy weather there Flash! Coach Andrews r ej oiced Sat urday Today the average pupil spends close to plied to making war implements, school drivers were fined for ii four weeks in r eading and discussin g exactly for then it was their duty as he st a ted : " W e won a game [" the same book. Art was a necessity, not a lux- charged with doing such things as ii !!! Navy blue skirts and navy Mary Ella B ennet was supp or ting 10 galOf course this w ould mean that the teach· ury, to t he Romans. By the use driving on sidewalks, riding ~ "" i · bl Ions at the Tech basketball ga me, (a 10 g allon 0 ers would need help in showing t he produ ction, ~ -==. FOR ~ ,=o;;=- middy blouses with gold em ems h t I) of machines, the resulting product running boards or zigzagging embroidered on the sleeve, to dis- a · but at the same time this would put more would be less beautiful than a th roug h tlie s t reet s, as some a duIt s !! _: Part":" or i_= tinguish the school from others, p eople to work. This w ould mean extra. cost, hand-made one. · Betty Orme, June S tebbins and Helen Hoffwere. Com1nence11ient ~ -· ar, e t he type of uniforms worn 1n mark are up for m ur der in t he first degree. but if books and their r epairs were no longer The upper class . of Roman soThe national survey on the ages I Hair Styles ·-=- the private schools. Even in the needed, there would be money saved. ciety · fat a 1 aut omo b'l Black' s Beauty Shop - public schools the girls wear (They went sleighing t he other ni ght.) - was divided as to whether of dr'iver s m 1 e ac- .~ Pupils would b e able to study many i~orc they intended to become senators, cidents shows that while fatal ! and School white smocks. b ooks and in less time than needed for readmg. Ray st ated. Those who didn't, wer e W e wish t o tha nk H arry Johnson for his in· !!!! =··, 1 e acci'dent s h ave m-aut omob'l L4023 1122-24 N i~ Betty was born in Rosario, ArSome high schools already have started the known as knight, and were creased on an average for all ages m 1mi• H111• 11111• 111;i• 11111• w11• 111:!• 1111:• 111u• 11m• 1m1• 1:! gentina, where she attended a terest in our major sport s. Roses t o you, H ar· ry .! and Magee's too! idea of motion pictures in the schools, but not wealthy. Knights wer e known Spanish speaking school from kineither as publicans, who were ocfor study. dergarten to the fourth grade. She , , . -fi-s a well known toot h p aste company says, During luneh hour, chapter s of good pic- cupied with state business, or nevisited the United States several W atch out for pink tooth brush "-Lincoln tures are shown in t h e a uditorium at a small gatiores, who worked for their times before she moved here. own ends, such as money lenders hi gh says if you d o not take car e of ~our gr a des B-2991 1216 0 St. price of admission. Our lunch hour, or rat her Betty stated that apples are an y ou '11 get pin k call slips, even the prin cipal of or bankers. The argentarial were h alf-hour, would need to be lengthened, if this Special Prices to expensive fruit and used only in the school won't tell y ou ! H a ! H a ! money changers, who purchased plan w ere adopted. salads or such dishes. Figs take property for others, and occasionHIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS the place of apples and are eaten Snow, s now , beau t iful snow ! I ha d to ally issued bills of exchange. Old Man W inter in large amounts. shovel it off the walks t his morning and it 's Brings lee. While residing in South Amer- just wet slop ! ica, Betty's family spoke English This year Old Man Winter has brought wit h As Cecil Gor e says, snooooow a nd it comes in the home and now they speak the best ice skat ing weather that has been Spanish so that the girls will not d own here. A nd has he got a cold sho'u lder. known here for some time. forget any of the language. People of a ll ages, occupat ions and stations A letter received from a German F riend Marion Bow ers. asked last week if Betty is a cousin of Jane Trenof life, from the b eginner careenin g wildly correspondent by a pupil in Miss sh e was going to h ear He1;bie (Hoover), asked holm, senior. from side to side and p erhap s endin g up in a Valeria Bonnell's first period Gerwhere is he p laying tonight1 h eap on t h e ice, to the expert who glides graceman 3 class explained the Young fully along, seemingl y with out effort, min gl e Youths movement in Germany freely an d with j oyous abandon. Spea king of New Diseases. which was star ted by youths from With w ool scarfs flying in the wind and Cause of absence marked by office on admisaioa 6 to 25 years old. screaming with d elicious t error eight smaii slip-Trivial. "' Wishing t o see their fatherland boys follow the older boys in ' ' cracking the Senior g irl approaches home room teacherand to set a higher moral stand:whip." Interviewing Fritz Kreisler and What does this mean? I didn'.t have that. ing, they organized group which · An elderly couple glide sed at ely b y, r ecallhaving the interview syndicated traveled all over Germany on foot. ing memories of their y ou t h when they skated for school papers has been the Bill Kortlang, (reciting Latin) : They were Later some of the older people, on the mill pond. good fortune of Richard DeBrown, driven into that part of the island, in which the sun• seeing the enthusiasm of the child.A small, curly-h eaded girl with cheeks and ren, donat ed lodges in which they former managing edit or of the Ad- sets. nose a r osy r ed is being pulled on her new s led vocate, who transferred from LinMiss Beattie: And what direction is that ? can stay over night or for short by a rather disgruntled older brother, puffing coln high last year to Phillips ExBill Kortlang: In the north, I think. rests. The government helps by Prep suits in ~i zes 34 to 38, b r and ne'v with the effort of st a nding u p and pulling the ater Academy, Exeter, New not taxing the land on which t hese sled at the same timt:. d ouble br easted models wit h fancy back Hampshire. In a letter to Miss lodges are located. Sarah T. Muir telling of his elecand p leated t rouser s. The p atterns are . There are seven divisions leadtion t o the board of the Exeter, Children Paying Adult Prices .ing to the national one, the small· in fancy br owns, gr eys, and blues and New Hampshire, "Exonian," the est made up of 12 to 15 men. The Should Have Adult Rights. ar e the type of suits every high school paper of the Phillips Exeter acadmovement is now under the control boy enNies. Anyone under t he age of six t een cannot at • of Hitler. emy which he is now attending, "Reptiles of The World," by Raymond Lee Dit.;. t end the motion pictur es without an adult . This Richard writes : mars, has been received by the library recently. The is the r estriction t he law p uts on th e youth in "At the . beginning of the ·fall book has 200 illustrations which have been taken Values to $22.5 0 ~ew York City, enfor cement of which was carterm I 'heeled' for t he "Exonian," by the author and from the files of the New York ried out in a citywide dr ive recently, according our twice weekly (Wednesday and Zoological society. to the New York 'l'imes. Saturday) school paper. I counted "This is a book for students who are int er• If such was don e in Lincoln, m an y of the myself fortunate, (and gave a si- ested in snakes, crocodiles, turtles and tortoises,·~ sophomores and a few juniors in Lincoln high lent cheer for my high school jour- according to Miss Emma Snyder, the librarian. Booth Ta rkington, noted Ameriw ould be excluded from one of the most popu- can author, is quoted as saying nalistic training, to ·be elected t o The author gives t o the reader a general sur• lar forms of recreation because they could not that the future of literature is t he board a week or so before the vey of the reptiles of the world. On the frontispiece p ersuade t heir parents to take them. holidays. It seems that it is necesdoomed. Why has t his been done 1 One reason given sary to 'heel' for a year or more is a picture of a lizard which has attained the length "Radio and moving pictures of 12 feet and the weight of 250 pounds. is the physical h azard presented by large have already displaced books in before making the board. "Masterpieces in Color" have also been added groups of children unprotected by adult super - many homes and television- near "The newspaper is managed ento the library. This is a group of books devoted. to vision in case of fire or p anic. But aren't the t hreshold of American homes Corduroy Long Pants Checked Corduroys tirely (even to finance) by stuthe lives and works of famous artists. The librarian youths of t his age drilled in school bet ter for now- will injure the popularity ot dents," he continued. Genuine Hackmeyer corduroy Window pane check C'orduroy long says that they are written in a simple style so they fire exit than adults 7 · pants with two back pockets and books," declared. "The novel pants in sizes 28 to "There is a faculty adviser, but can be easily understood by non~artists. To add two side pockets In Lincoln, most of th e theater buildingi; and poem may become extinct in 32 waist. Regular$ and watch pocket.$ he in no way dictates editorial to the attractiveness of these books, all of the illusRegular $3.00 pants $4.00 pants with are in good condition-and we are in no more 200 years, 100 years, or in mucb in navy, grey, cinO n closing and Tal' policy. t rations have been printed in color. This is helpful d anger of fir es than in our own homes. less time." namon and brown. pleated fronts. "With sports, studies, and the because it is difficult to visualize the true beauty Children above the age of twelve are able In Mr. Tarkington's opinion the paper with two assignments per when one has only black and white cuts. Artist.s to take care of t hemselv es and ther e are but average novel reader reads for enweek, I find myself very busy. I who are discussed in the books which the librarY, few under this a ge who g o to shows an yway . tertainment and with a television enjoy the paper work, of course I has a re: Van Dyke Rosetti, Cezanne, Reynolds, Those twelve or above have to pay adult prices. box in his home, he will be able always have.'' Vermeer, Romney, Augustus J ohn, Van Gogh, Bas• to get his entertainment cheaper. Why not give them adult privil eges ~ This is supp osed to be an a ge of equal Television may eventually dis· "Of course I like Exeter ever so tien-Lepage, Watts, Turner, Rubens, Carlo Dole! and p_lace the theater, Botticello. much, but the work is so har(l." x!~hts, 'Jf.hy loc~ tP,e children out i

LINCOLN,HEBRASKA. I to ua.n.14,1936. 10,000 DRIVING POPULATION.

Reckless

S!9ncfs

··=· -6-4 .5.4

.2.2.

P.P-5.4

Failure to st..

~2.f

OrWtken dnvin_g

~7.1

- ~2.

All

offencu

~2.t

Total

Statistics Show Persons High School Age Are Most Dangerous of Drivers

Report on Lile And Occupations Of EarlY ROmanS

Eyes Got Ya

- --L-.-- - -- -h--l- Betty Hutchison Tells About Sc She Attended at Montevi"deo, Uruguay

~~'::i:~r,

:~:~~in~r~~e~:~vi~~a~ec~l:~:ly ~he::

IBLACK' sI:~:;s ~::n~:c:~:ns~c~al:;~~~im-

Hauck-Skoglund Studio

German Student Interprets Young Youth Movement

Mid-Season Graduation Special

PREP SUITS

Richard DeBrown Elected to Board Of the 'Exonian'

Literary Lore

Booth Tarkington States Literature Future Is Doomed

$}595 195

295

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936.

THE ADVOCATE

- -- -.- - -·

THREE

ICuracao Most Interesting Place ILast Clef Party Calendar. Robert Burns Holly Lodge Gitls School in Liverpool Wednesday, January 22. Ever Visited by Elmer Hallbeck l Of Semester Held Assembly, Group A., ..... 9 :50 Topic of G. R. Is Told About in Letter From Pupil Orpheons j Sophomore musicians gathered meeting ....• . ... 326

· l1 1s · 1n · ti. le D n t cl 1 -,,\T · l e:s i1 for thet last clef club Clef club meeting ......... 306 ·· ·· C·nracao w Jnc '". est ·1 . 11ci·ws, ··' re1a F 'd ft party h of h.tlle English schools started thefr terms on September 11 this · ln lugJ1 · 1 pup1· 1, " is · one o:J' tl. 1e mos·t· scmes er . n ay. ak'ter sc oo.1 w eu I El II llb 1 f Home room representatives mer a ec ;:, ormer .m1eo t Rev. Mr. Aitken, Speaker, year, according to a letter r eceived from }luriel Smit.hard who · • · · ·1 " a . succession of s 1 s was presen meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 mterestmg places I have vis1tec . . Discusses Life and attends Holly Lodge high school in Liverpool. It is a girls ' Elmer is connected with the o ea by the members after which Student council . .. ..... . . 309 school, but not a boarding school, with a registration of about Standard. Shipping co. and is on when Spanish ships carrying silver refreshments were served. First period examinations .. Poetry· . 1 GOO, and from 26 to 30 staff. the SS. F. Q. Barstow. from Mexico to Spain came past, Members of the j unior musicai Robert Burns ~ave the great- , The girls are arranged i n O · - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thursday, January 23. "Wilhelmstad, the capital, has a the Englishmen would fire on the organization were grouped off into est utterances on llberty that have "houses" which are named after shorter, there being only three peBookworms meeting . . .... 306 been contr1'buted to by human na- prominent ships, such as Argo, riods of thirty-five minutes. S. chool Mummers meeting ..•..... 326 canal that runs through the center Spaniards and r ob them of their sets so that each of the three sets of the town and into a small bay silver." were able to cast a nd present a. ture,'' said the Reverend Walter Strathcona, Quest and Challenger. adjou:rns at 4:00 p. m. Muriel Second period examinations which is in the center of the isWhen coming into Colon, on th e skit of their own choosing. Aitken at the Girl Reserve meet- These "houses" contest each other complains of the amount of home Friday, January 24. ing, which was held Monday in the for championships in games and work. G. A. A, meeting . . . . . . . . . 326 land. This canal gives a Venetian Atlantic side of the Panama Canal, auditorium. The title of his talk atmosphere to the town. Every- they passed some of the tools (ha t Third period examinations scholarships. The most common was "The Poetry of Robert Burns." games they play are hockey, netBasketball-Lincoln vs. Omaha thing, however, is Dutch. There the Frenchman Ferdinand de L esa re many old Dutch houses, cobble seps left after he failed to comThe devotional adapted from the ball, rounders and tennis. South, 8:00, I rvlng. stone streets, and ox-drawn water plete the canal. Elmer considers line of the. Girl Reserve · code, Monday, January 27. School colors are red, green and carts. Colon a very pretty city with I "Earnest in Purpose," was preFourth period examinations black, the red and green to repreItalian-Ethiopian war names and "There is also a small fort which many curio shops. sented by · Esther Stuermer and New Mexico Military InstitutH, Girls' interclass swimming sent holly. They have one publi- how to pronounce them is the first was used in the seventeenth renElmer, has been to many other located at Rosewell, New Mexico, Alma Durham gave a biography cation yearly which is called the meet story in the magazine riamed Cortury," continued Elmer in his let- historical a nd interesting places, was the last school attended :Jy of Mary Lyon. Eunice Detwiler "Holly Lodge High School MagaTuesday, January 28. rect English. This story gives a list ter. "The English would hide there both in North and South Ameri~a. Frank Bennett, now a Januar·y sang "Night and the Curtains zine." The magazine includes esFifth period examinations of different names and the correct Drawn" by Ferrata, accompanied senior in Lincoln high school, wh;• Advocate says, news, and impor tant events way to pronounce them. has been a student of numerous by Betty Ann Duff. of the year. Mrs. Mapes Treats One of them is Mussolini, which schools in Colorado, California, Main Ch a racteristic Sincerity. French, Latin, German and is to be pronounced "Moo-su-leeNumerous Injuries New Mexico and N ebraska. The Rev. Mr. Aitken described Greek are taught at Holly Lodge, nee." He is named after city called A number of the accidents "The campus of the Institute the famous poet and his habits but only two girls take Greek. which occur in Lincoln high Mosul. Another is Addis. Ababa, covers forty or more acres a nd and ways, saying that he did more The school day begins at 9:00 which means the New Flower. It is school during the day and are · to stir up his country than any a. m. and consists of eight pe- pronounced "Ah dis Ah' ba-ba." treated by Mrs. Mary Mapes, "A deformity called giantism is the buildings are a rranged like a other man in it. A prevailing char- riods. From 9 :00 till 9:10 is This p eriodical has articles, such school nurse, consist of minor caused by an over-secretion of the fort, containing nearly three hun· "J osephine,'; suffered a sever e · acteristic of his writings was ab- "prayer." Following are three peas "Enriching Your Vocabulary," burns by acids or hot tubes in the petuitary gland of the brain," said dred rooms. Approximately five fracture of the skull, and serious solute sincerity. Burns had a love riods of forty minutes each, a fif- Fine Arts of Conversation" and chemistry laboratory or by cook- Miss Margaret Jo P r outy, spon- hundred pupils are enrolled and internal injuries, last week when ing devices used in the home eco· sor of camera club, who has been there are thirty teachers, all men," for lower forms of social life, teen minute recess, two more for- "Better Business Letters." Altothe cords of an electric floor cleannomics classes; cuts and bruises studying, and photographing or- he explained. which was his besetting sin, while ty minute periods and then dinner. gether there are about sixteen difer got entangled around her feet nature was his healing power. He After dinner, the periods are ferent articles about English. in the auto mechanics and wood- thopedic surgery. !'To correct Fra nk sa id t hat their school day when custodians were cleaning work classes and cinder burns was patriotic, had a habit of going giantism in the foot," she con· started at eight o'clock and .Jasted Miss Helene Schemers room, and to church, was ever engrossed in from the oval in outdoor sports tinued, "sometimes toes must be until three o'clock. After school she toppled to the floor. She also classes. his pursuits and was a popular enremoved so that the patient can drill was held for two hours and received a badly fractured pelvis tertainer . Injuries from falling are less wear a shoe." they had one hour of sports, if and one side of . her face was frequent, and splinters are comWhen the man who worked for "Every week, at the Orthopedic they so desired, before dinner. He smashed in. Miss Scheme! is very para tively rare. Burns, plowed up a field mouse hospital, several cases of club foot stated that they went to theil' much afraid that these injuries The most frequent type of ill- come in. To adjust this, muscles rooms directly after dinner to and its n est, one day, he chased ''School h e re is v ery much like Lincoln high, with the exwill prove fatal to poor Josephine, ness is the common cold. So far the animal and attempted to kill ception of the clubs," writes Barbara Perry, a former Links a nd are sometimes transplanted, . and study fo r two . hours and that who is .an imported mannikin this semester, the school has been it with one of the farm imple- :nen1ber of the Mummers, w ho recently moved to Cambridge and the patient placed in a cast," she teachers went a round to t he rooms f rom France. She is forty ye.ars free from contagious diseases. stated. giving help with the lessons. whenments. Burns caught up with the is now enrolled as a senior at Cambridge high school. old ,and cost $500. Mrs. Mapes said that while there Bow legs are also. a common ever it w a s needed. man, asking him why h e was try"The girls h ave organized a Pep 0 We Ten years ago she had an in- have been but few cases in the have no home rooms but go Ing to kill the creature, for what deformity. "This," she said, "can ''We had dr ill practically all had it ever done to him. This club and have appointed two cheer immediately to our first period testin.a l landslide wh en custodians city, Lincoln high has been be entirely cured in six weeks. day on Saturdays arid Sundays scene was the basis of Burns' leaders t o lead the yells at the class. There are eight periods a moved a cabinet in which Jos- especially fortunate in having The legs," she stated, "must be and each Sunday morning our poem "To a l'.1ouse," in which he football and basketball games," day; four in the morning and four ephine was placed. Not• knowing but t wo cases of chicken pox re- broken and reset and then they rooms were given a check by the draws his oft-repeated moral. Aft- continued Barbara, "and at the end in the afternoon. The eighth per- the precious burden which the ported. She stated tha t the r ea- will heal straight.'' commandant, " said Frank. "There erwards he said to th e man, who of the football season the g irls iod is an activity period. On Mon- cabinet contained, they took no son for this record is that con· When the patient first comes is no school .on Monday's but you had chased the mouse, "What do give a banquet for the boys on day there is boys glee; Tuesday special pains to be careful, thus tagion has been kept down by ex- into the hospital, h e is given a have to obtain a .'leave of absence' you think of my mouse now ?" the t eam. T his y ear a dance was and Thursday, ba11d; Wednesday, causing all of the pretty paper cluding pupils with common colds. card. A picture is then taken of before going off the campus. If The Rev. Mr. Aitken r ead sev- given af ter the banquet and all girls glee and Friday, mixed mache intestines to tumble. Mary Myers left school January his deformities and at different you are confined, you :must report era! poems of the Scotch poet, say- the students were invited." chorus," she writes. 15 to have a mastoid operation. periods during his stay they are to the commandant every hour ing that many of them contain During the first semester the and in extreme cases every half In conclusion Barba ra stated Mary will not be able to return photographed. "the most beautiful expressions j unior play and the operetta are that the subjects which were Dr. H. Winnett Orr, chief sur.· hour. " for the rest of the semester. She of grace found anywhere." given by the girls and boys glee taught are practically the same, Frank liked the Institute better is now at the St. Elizabeth hos- geon at the Orthopedic hospital,. The next meeting will be on the j clubs. with the exception that Latin is and a recognized authority on than Lincoln hig h school because pital. Ruth Bryan Owen Gives first day of next semester, Feb"School takes up at 9 o'cl9ck. the only foreign language. bone treatment all over the world, the enrollment w as not so large Lois Hagelin, a junior, was op- is the new National President of and he knew everyone on the ruary 3, when there will be a Staff Training Much erated on Christmas day for ap- the Orthopedic Society for 1936. mem ber ship t ea and musical. It campus. Credit. will be an open meeting and any Ruth Brya n Owen, Minister to pendicitis. She returned to school Waunita Sharp, who was ill · girl interested in Girl Reserve is Denmark, who was a member of January 13 so that she might during Christmas vacation due t o finish the semester. urged to join. the Advocate staff in 1899, has an infection in h er foot, has imA boy-girl rela tions conference just been elected to honorary life Alma Fuller, senior, p la ns to proved a nd ·can participate in the Myrtle Eldenburg, sophomore, is coin girl, and saw Patricia Peak, was held at the "Y" last week. m embership in the National Astake a graduate course .at Jackson games played in the physical edThe written questions that the Hi- at Bryan Memorial hospital suf- a former student of Lincoln high sociation of Student Editors. Her high school next semester. ucation class. fering from r esults of a hemorrschool. Y boys had made out, w ere anpicture also appeared on the cover Closing with his kindest r e. swered and other questions w ere hage. She was given a blood transJohn Koenig , sophomore, stum- of the Iat-.,st Quill and Scroll J - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . g ards, Governor Cochran replied written by the Girl Reserves for f usion Monday of last week. She t o a Jett er sent to him by Evelyn bled over a desk in study hall and m agazine, which is the interna the boys to a nswer a t the nex t will not return to school this year. tlonal honorary society for high Westbrook and answer ed five chipped the bone in his nose. meeting. questions in r egard to hobbies. school j ournalists, of which she is First period art appreciation Dorothy Bradt, '34, left Lincoln an honorary member. The first question asked if the class of Miss Helen Wilson went The following is taken from a last week for Chicago, where she Astronomy Plays Part g overnor had a hobby and what on tour to the State Capitol W ed- plans to attend the Vogue School letter w ritten by Madame MinThat Lincoln school s h ave always been badly overcrowded it was. He replied that he had, In S kating Activities nesday.. ister Owen to the Student Leader : is the opinion of Dan Haney, a member of t h e class of 1908. not only one hobby, but two, r eadof Fashion Design. After mentioning to her stu"The ea rliest student activity of Then as now, when l\fr. Haney a tten ded Linc oln high there ing and walking . dents that she would like to Nate Holman, junior, who sufGothic let tering has been the my hig h school days was in con· were insuffi cie nt school facilities . make a study of astronomy, fered a fractured s kull January 10, work of Miss Gladys Dana's ele· He also stated that he believes n ection with the publication of the "Lincoln has a wonderful r epu- 6 _0 s core. Miss Emma Beekmann said, "I is improving although he is still mentary design 1 classes since in hobbies as a useful way to suppose those of you who ice unconscious. He will be absent Ch rist mas vacation. The lettering Advocate at the Lincoln, Nebraska tation in t he East for its t eachers "However, there were many p ass leis ure time and thinks tha t high school, and the eager search and system of teaching," r emarked skate at night have a better from school for some time. i s done with India ink and copied for material for my magazine older boys on our team," he added. they h ave educational value. Mr. Haney. "It is the thing Linchance of seeing stars.'' As Governor Cochran believes that Miss Rose Shonka, supervisor of from cards printed by James Wal- gave me a n experience in recog- coln people are proudest of, and "Many of them were of Univer far as some ice skaters are lace's printing classes. nizing and classifying data, for yet the schools have always been sity age. I believe t hat there were every high school pupil should home economics in Lincoln schools, concerned she hit the nail on many more older students at high have a hobby, but that the choice visited and gave a lecture to Mrs. Wendell Ames, social science which I am very grateful. crowded.'' the head. school then, t han t here are now.'' of it depends upon the time prop"Both the valuable training of Albert a Anderson's home economt each er, was absent last Monday But even tho ugh red ears, Mr. Haney a ttended high school In those years there was no erly ava ilable for leisure. the editorial staff and the develfrozen nose~ cha pped hands ics 6 class . The m ain topic of Miss when he was ill with the f lu. Mrs. in the two buildings north of Mc- annual, a very small paper and opment of school spirit arid civic Shonka's discussion .was "Teach Martha W. Green substituted. and sudd en fa lls often do acKinley school, at Fifteenth and the subjects were not elective. consciousness give the school pubcompany ice skating, Lincoln ing Boys and Girls to Grow Up N. These buildings are now used But there was m uch more school In Selecting lications a tremen dous value and high school students fill the Both Emotionally and Spiritually." by t he board of education. There spirit then, than now. There were I am proud to be associated, city la kes to ca pacity after was . no cafeteria, g ymnasium, fewer outside diversions and school Betty Hugg , junior, moved last . through honorary life membership swimming p ool or football field. activities took most of their time. school and during week ends. week to Exeter, N ebraska, where in the National Association of F a ncy skating a nd skilled The assembly room w as on the "Although there were f ewer To make your she wm attend high school. Student Editors, with the student t op story and in those days •as~ students it seems to me the hockey pla yin g are the accomLi11ks photograph you who are today producing leaders, Over last week end Dorothy "Movies have had a decided efplis hments of severa l. Whether sembly' was called 'chapel.' The crowds wer e always much bigger may have y our choice of a such outst anding publications.'' Experiments lockers were in t he basem ent and than now," contfoued Mr. Haney. amateur or expert, they a ll go Campbell, junior, took a trip to fect on children. free enlargem ent or an Council Bluffs, Iowa , where she have been conduct ed in N ew Engtwo pupils were assig ned to each "Even though I left school my back for more. Metropolitan Newspaper "Ihdi a 'l' int " portrait visited J ean Woods, a former Lin- land which show the rea ction of locker. last year because of illness and Viewed by News Classes with each $3.50 orde1·. You children before a n d after seeing "I still remember with a great never returned, I t ook a great deal A large, dignified picture of the will en thu se o v e r the a gangster movie," stated Doctor nine supreme court judges of the deal of pleasure the wonderful of pride in Lincoln high and I "India Tint" for it i,; a Mary B. Harris, famous American United States is t he main item ot teachers who taught at Lincoln still do.'' Mr. Han ey is an ardent quality produ c tion. educator and social worker. S he interest on the front page of a high. They were very kind and admirer of the Lincoln football is now superintendent of the gov- 214 page special edition of the helpful to me," said Mr. Haney. Studio 226 So. llst. team and has a ttended a s ma ny ernment's industrial institution for New York Sun, published SaturDr. Wolfe and Dr. Sanders w ere games as possible this year both Marl in K. Drak e, former student of Lincoln hig h school and women at Alderson, West Virginia, day, Januar y 4. This issue, called the principals during the three at Lincoln and away. Mr·. Haney The fi xed charg e for the LinJrn print is credited on member of the class of '13, return ed to school J:i'riday, D ecember and has condu cted several exper- "The Voice of Business," and con- years Mr. Haney attended high is the father of Virginia Ha ney; y our orde r . iments in prison reform, which taining nationally :Important ma· school. Among the teachers Mr. a sophomore, and Mary Jane 20, in order to bring back old m emories. have m ade h er widely known. "I ei1joy livin g back east ," Mr. Drake, w ho makes h is home terial was shown to beginning Haney remember s are Miss Grace Haney of the class of '35. Instruction in fine arts is con- newswriting classes. in East Orange, N. J., remarked. O . • Bridge and Miss Lucy Clark, b6th "It has many geographical ad- was located at Des Momes, Chi- ducted among a few of the women Several pages are given over to now t eaching elsewhere. va ntages such as the ocean, moun- cago and Boston. He worked for a t Alderson, for the t endency is national and foreign news, and Mr. Haney was a member of tains, rivers, trees and large cities, this company for a little more tha n to place them in the work for twelve and one-half pages a re the baseball t eam and the scrub but the genuiness a nd sincerity of fifteen yea rs, the latter part of which they are best fitted and in filled with price ranges and divi- football t eam . One year, when he the m idd le west can not be found which he was assistant merchan- which they will be happy. A p lay dend rates of all stock exchange attended high school, Lincoln held the Univ ersity of Nebraska t o a anywhere else. Th e pure strain dising manager at Framingham, or some other form of entertain- bonds from 1929 to 1935. men t is presented yearly in which of na tive American blood which is Massachusetts. typical t o the land of the CornWhile in Lincoln high Mr. Drake the women of the institution t ake huskers is most refreshing· in con- played basketba ll under the t each- part. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Although not connected with trast to the heavy percentage of ing of Coach Nicholas. Mr. Drak e For Rent-SPECIAL Student Rat es foreig n born population found in played with such stars as Bill and juvenile reform, Mrs . Harr is said 1 mo. $3 or 3 mos. $7.50, all the met ropolita n areas, partic- Ed Albrecht, Carl Wilke and that the N. Y. A. and C. C. C. have done t heir parts in preventUNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO. ularly along the North Atlantic "Shorty" Allen. 82535 1342 P st. seaboard. Mr. Drake married Miss Georgia ing crime by creating jobs and Mr. Drake is the eastern sales Arendt in 1919. Miss Arendt is doing worth while projects, which manager for an Indianapolis, In- the sister of Dan Arendt, graduate turns the younger generation from HELL pink, cornlite, aqu a , g o l .d e n corn, diana, company which manufac- of Lincoln High School. Mr. Drake crime. Doctor Harris presented a lec1 t ures fine pr inted and engraved and Dan served overseas together "Personality In ...·..'.'·','.','·'·r .:.:.; 1 styles stationery. Mr. Drake's headquar- in the University of Nebraska, ture entitled, ~W Sport~wear-Second Floor. Prison s" in place of the previous t ers are at · New York City and Hospital Base No. J9. ever offer ed by he combined a business trip to While driving b ack to Nebraska, announced title, ''Whose Children Indianapolis with a pleasure trip Mr. Drake h ad the unexpected Will Go to Prison," at the Cornand after turning in reports for pleasure of h aving a 24 hour visit husker hotel, January 14. 1935, continu ed to Lincoln. with Arch Maxwell, former L in· Prior to working for this com- coln High School student. Mr . TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS pany he was with the Dennison Maxwell is associated with the Manufa cturing company doing United Stat es Rubber company at Ma ny sty les at $3.00 a nd $3.50 per dozen, Two dozen for $5.00, sales work. Dur ing this time he Los Angeles, California. These prices include print for Lin ks a nd one la rge ti nted photograph.

Frank Bennett Former Cadet In New Mexico

Correct English Gives War Names

Giantism Studied ·By Photography Of Miss Prouty

Miss Schemel's 'Josephine' Has Severe Injuries

Cambridge High School Resembles L.H.S., States Barbara Perry, Ex-Links

Former AdYocate Member Honored

Governor Replies To Letter From High School Pupil

'Li"ncoln Has Wonderful Reputati"on For .1ts T. eachers, System,' Dan Haney

Dr. Mary Harris Advocates More Prison Reforms

TOWNSEND

Marlin Drake, Member of the Class Of '13, Lauds Sincerity of Native Land

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. ·• 4 -

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Lincoln Defeats Sioux

and Omaha Central Sid Held Scores Against Sioux City Central.

Links Win Two Conference Games to Tie Omaha South Helzer Links

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936.

Omaha South Plays Link.s For M.V. Lead Two Undefeated Teams Play For Missouri Valley Lead.

Stands Out

Two teams, undefeated in Mis· souri Valley competition, will mix on Irving court January 24, when the Omaha Sout h P ack ers will in· vade t he Capitol City to play the By defeating Sioux City Central R ed and Black cagesters conRed and Black of Lincoln. 35-31 at Irving junior hig h last By coming out on the long end tinued their winning spree by Omaha Sout h has been successFriday, the Lincoln high cagers of both games last week-end, the trouncing Omaha Central 34 to 19 ful in four Missouri Valley conr emained on top of the Missouri Ballermen placed themselves in a on the Irving junior high court ference tilts, while the Links have valley conference with an unde- tie for first place with Omaha last Saturday. won three. The Packers have four letterfeated record in two conference South in the Little Missouri valley Links Lead 8-7 at Ha lf. m en returning, three of t hem last games. conference race. This, however, is A fter a drab first half with the year's regulars, T he lettermen a re Stave Off Dangerous Rally. not as outstanding as the Red and s core 8 to 7 in favor of the home Randall, E ngle and Williams, The Red and Black staved off a Black reserves' performance. The team the Ballermen launhced a Crewdson. Williams and Randall dangerous rally by Central in the Lincoln seconds, with their win scor~g spree continuing on until are the outstanding players. closing minutes of the game. With over Cathedral, are in the top rung the final whistle. Leo Benson, Lincoln also has four lettermen Lincoln leading 32-24, Sogge, Cen- of the gr eater Lincoln league, flashy guard, started the fireavailable, Kinnamon h a v i n g tral forward , started the fireworks along with Jackson. If their rec- works with a free throw. Helzer, passed out of t he picture due t o w h en h e d ropped a Shot from 01·d so far means anything, the re- Rohrig, Miller and Held continued ineligibility. Held, however, ha s under the basket. A jump shot serves will make it hard for any the drive by dropping in six field shown his ability at f illing the , from just outside of t he foul circle team, especially Jackson. goals while holding the Knapplevaacncy. Also, Herm R ohrig can Freerk, Sioux City center and a t t 1 b th b E · by Coach Lauritson is having plenty men o wo goa s, o y rvm not be forgotten. They a re ably long swisher by Nash brought the of trouble with his _swimming Yaffe, and a gratis flip by James. assisted by E. Miller, Rood, Helzer, score up to 32- 30 with a minute team. He develops a good swim-· Go on Scoring Spree. Bens on, Scott , Hudkins, Wilson, and a half left. Nash and Rohrig mer one who coufcl win meets for 1- As t l1e f ourth canto was un d erTownsend and K ersey, ' · each cashed in on free throws and Lincoln and then the swimmer 1• way, tlie L'm l{S cont·mue d t h e1r The pr obable lineups: · barrage w1'tli B enson, H e JcI , Roy al H elzer, lanky Red and forgets ' about his studies and scormg Lincoln- Omaha South H eJzer . . .. .•• ..... f. . . . . . . . . Crewdson Black forward, iced the game Lorry loses another man because Rohrig, Miller and Hudkins findRohrig . . , .. , . , . , , , I , , , , .. , .• , , , Randall when he made a set-up under the of ineligibility. Lorry, however, ing the basket from all angles of Held , ,, ....... ,. ,, c ,, , .... ,. . . Mahacek Benson . ..• , . • .. •. g • • , • • . • •• • • •. . E ngle basket. doesn't give up · he takes another j the floor. In the meanwhile E . Miller .. ,, .. ,, , g ,, .. ,, ,. .. , Williams The Ballermen played ~etter ball man and coach~s him a nd brings Anderson, Donaham, James a nd The undefeat ed Lincoln high during the first two p~nod~ than him up to the top and by the end Campbell picked up only seven Sid Held is shown as he was descending after starting the sphere thru the r ing for Lincoln high bask etball team will travel to Beeven m domg· so 1 in its vic~ory over Sioux City Central Friday night. Royal H elzer, No. 11, and Gene M iller, No. 7, are the 1ast t wo, b u t , d of the swi·mmi·ng season will have points for the lost Central cause. reday to follow in case the ball r efused to drop for a field goal. - From s unday J ourna1 an d star. , atrice Sat urday, January 25, to there were many bad passes an a winning performer for every Eugene Miller, stellar Red and meet the not so fortunate Orange the game was marred by frequent t Black guard was the game's outa nd Black team in the Beatrice , ' gymnas ium . foulmg by both teams. The Links even · stand ing performer. He was highThe probable lineups: led 20-14 at halftime. Austin "Pee W e_e" Wilson was point man w ith twelve mark ers, Linco!n- Beatrice The second half found the promoted to the first team from ' besides playing an exceptionally ' Rohng Helzer ....... . " ....... ,, f ,", '..". ", . " Davi.• , . t, , ," , . Rector Maroons of Sioux City wor king the r eserves last week because of fine defensive game for t he Red Held . .. .. ,, .. ... . c . .. .. .. .. .. L inn l" k d C h Benson .. . .. . . . . . g . . . . .. . . . . Guenth er· ~fu a m~e s¢ri~d cw'~ his brill~~ ~~ing oo ou ~a~d ~m~ahly ins~~~~ ~--------------------------------------------~ & ~~ ~~~ re confident A ct • d Although "Pee . · · - - - -- - mo b they seemed t 0 e · n rews squa ' . and Black. Captam Herman Rohng At this tirn.e when our winter j I am sitting at my desk writing I see a basketball team who is Dur ing the final period of the ~er:" is sma~l, as his na~e 7ould down the Lincoln offense and de- season sports are in full swing a nd ' my last "Coachs Corner." J ohnny having a tough break by losing game as the Maroons crept up on md1cate, he is a valuab e P ayer. fense. Coach Ba ller cleaned th& , . t • is coming back s oon to get it. He their instruction in the middle of Coach Baller's cagers, the crowd He is a sophomore, and teamed bench as every Lincoln high man every effort IS bemg made 0 said to write a long one and that the year, yet having a good break came to its feet and added more with Sid Held sh~uld make an- saw service. ma intain the same measure of sue- 1it was to say goodbye. by getting Andy to be their coa ch color to those breath taking mo- other outs tan d 1 n_g basketb_all Yaffe, Central star. I cess t hat former Lincoln high I To bid fare- r--~ --the rest of the way out He h as player in Lincoln history. With j t d' d d k d h d t f lf' ll n1ents Of the battle. , d Irvino- Yaffe midget Central school teams have attamed, an well to a ]Ob , · _:_-,I, , l s u 1e a n wor e ar o u l . Leo .Benson, veter an gu ard for the height of Royal H elzer ant forwar~ was th'e sparkplug of the event has happened t hat neces- one has had for 'i t he demands of his posit ion. Now the Si'd H eld • "Pee Wee's" sh or, purple attack ' . - the personnel five : ·. Second s De f eat tlle Ll'nl<s, • was e1'ected from b Bill Woodbury ac" s1tates a change m a nd a half. 1. _, stick w ith him a nd with each L.1ncoIn game in the. third quarter ecause stature will not make a great d1f f d d. E ·1 J t' 11 ~ of this depart ment That event is years is hard : : ,, , . : othe r as you go down the home Catl1edral Bluebirds f ls . th t orwar , an m1 ames, s e ar , -, ~,,, _, ___ _ - • of four p ersona1 ou , ference m e earn, ·d 1 d b d f , t he election of Mr. Baller to the to do. One gets :· :i B , '\ st retch, the finest bunch of boys 25 to 19. th hi h point man of : guar , p aye a ang-up e ens1ve , . . ; - - ~-- -- .,, . _ 3 Nash was e g f' I With four games played and I game. Coach Knapple's men were position of head basket ball coach sentimental. He · ,, · · ,-__ ,,-_.,, that anyone could ask for. A temporary claim to the g reatthe game, as he gar~ered ive four games won, Royal Helzer is ; handicapped by the height ad- and assistant director of physical t hinks of the Lastly, I s ee each one who has er Lincoln league cage t hrone wa s buckets and two chanty tosses. still at the top of the individual 1vantage of the Links The lineups education at Peru st at e normal. things he would been my friend. I hope I have been made Friday night by t he Lincoln . and summary: · · By acceptmg , . offer, Mr. Ba ller hke . ' Nash, S ogge and Freerks scored scoring column. Herma n Rohrig this to have yours , s omet ime w h en the sc h oo1 Reserves as they won 25 t o 1 9 28 ui Ceutra l' s 31 pcints. ! is still h olding second place with Lincoln- fg ft t: Totals 15 4 10 ; ! closes a highly s uccessful five and \done ; he think s gets confused as Co "'ho was coach from Cathedral on t he Irving r ecHelzer Leads Links tAtack. Sid Held and Leo Benson tied for Rohrig t (CJ3 o 31 om. Cent. lg ft f one-half year period of coaching at of his failures f rom 1930 to 1936 I leave it to you, t angle. The g ame was played a s a Royal H elzer led the Lincoln third. Junior Hudkins broke into :ir~/~~~ f-c ~ g 1 i;~~~a,;; r g ~ g Lincoln high school a nd looks for- a nd mistakes. even t ho you can' t remember the curtain raiser for the Lin colnattack with four baskets and three the s coring column with his bas- ~~~~t g1 ir~~~~u? 1 ~ ~ ward to a better position and a He r emembers name, to lead t hem t o t he athletic City Central ba ttle. ~i'ft tosses, Benson made nine k e t l,il the Omaha Central game. Kersey c o2 1o 11 campbe11 r 1 o o laro-er oppot tunity in his chosen the times that ' -From Stu art Baller, I office, .t here to show them . my pie- Sioux The reserves went into the lea d ..... Benson g 2 :A nderson c 1 0 l I b the Journal. points and H eld found the bask~t A composite scoring table : ~Y~~r gg ~ & ~! ~~~~~~r~u{c~ g ~ ~ field. I if lived over_ a gain, they , would tu_:~ ~~th~~ nai:ie ~:derh1t, tlon~ after the first f ew :rpinut es of the for eight points. Herm Rohng i; fg f t Pf pts Hudkins g i o OJJames g 1 2 2 To en umer ate his coaching sue- have been different. Yet with the Wt e 0 ers Ill e c ap er 0 first quarter and held an 8 to 6 looked good on defense. for Helzer . , ... .. .. , , , .. , , 4 13 ~ 4 34 Towns'd ~-c ~: cesses is quite unnecessary, since know ledge at hand, one must go the book now closed. advantage at the en d of t he first, 'fhiS was the third victory Rohrig ' ' ' ' ' .'' '. ' . , . ', 4 1 4 ~ ~~ Totals J 5 4 10- Totals 7 5 9 h ct y k t l'f ' Held · · · '· · · · ' · · · · · · · · · ! ii 6 13 2s score at the half: Lincoln 9 _ Omaha they hava been recounted in t his a ea . ou now, o me, 1 e IS increasing it to a 14 to 8 edge by " ·. ·" the Ll.nks in as many s tarts , hav- Benson E . M1ller ....· .. , .."..... ·, ." , 4 1 o o 3 20 central 8 , paper over t he past years an d much like a book , Each one writes halftime. The Cathedral flippers 4 1 0 Rood . .. · ., ·, -Officials: Referee, Les Nebraska. Craig, Nebraska ; more r ecen tly SUmman·zed . It lS · his own. After it 's in the rea der 's l· ng pr·eviously defeated Columbus Hudluns , , ·.," , , , , , ,· .. , , ·, 2 1 0 -0? -; \ umpire, Wilbur Knight, pulled up to t he short end of a n and Omaha Tech. It w as the first wit h sincere regret that we lose hand,there are certain parts that 18 to 15 cou nt by the e nd of t he conference defeat for the Maroon Girls Swimming Try-Outs Mr. Baller, but at the same ti~ the author would like to cha ng e, thir d, but faded during the final clan. Will Be Held Next Friday "it is certain that all Lincoln high yet written, they cann ot be ectited. j per iod. T he score: It is still very evident that jun- I ! school wishes him t he best of This c ha pter of my life is over , I • Jack Hyland , r eserve center, I~::~g, In f f g ft : ,, Sogge, sioux C it y fg tl f 1 ior and senior girls are ' needed to t handcuffed Costello, Bluebird pivot success m h 'is n ew pos1' t'ion. an d I a m f ran kto a_d m1' t I expen ' 4 0 0 1 3 1 3 ~!l<l~\ f ~ ~; ~i-~~~k~ , c g ~ 5 compete in the swimming meet to I n order that our basketball e~ce pleasant ~emones when I reAccordi~g t o Harold Lauritson, man and scoring a ce, thus robbing 4 1 4 1Heldndge, g g ~ ~ be held next Monday, January 27, set-up mig ht go on with as lit tle view the pages that have been 1 Lincoln high s chool t rack coach , the P endencrew of half its Benson, g 0 Miller, g g ' sch oo1· 0 ne sm1'les the prospects for the 1936 track strength. Johnny H aberlan rang Rood, o0 o Ol o, l':ash, stickle•,g g o o 2 if the contest is going t o be really Hou S h a11d H I 11cl1u1' Ar e- change as possible, Mr. Andrews, wr1' t t en a t t h is Totals J.5510! Totals 12 7 io int eresting. Try-outs will be held Tech Stars; Links Have who has worked very closely wit h when certain parts are noticed, I team, with ten regulars returning, the bell for 10 points, but the rescore a t half : Lincoln 20, Sioux City 14· Friday after sch ooL A ll swimming Hard Meet. Mr. Baller, will take over the first see Dobson plowing the line are very bright, w ith chances of serve front line netted from six F ree throws missed : Rohrlg 2, Helzer t t 'll a. Be'n san 2 . Hme, Frerks 2, Heldredge, classes are practicing and the most Coa ch Lauritson's Red and squad and continue the same style against Sioux City Cen rat. I s 1 winning the s tate championship in t o n one apiece. Labovitz starr ed st~~1\~~1s : Waller J . Black, Nebraska ; capable will enter. Black splash ers w ill journey to of play which h as been used, see Royal Helzer in the historic sight. offensively for the winners, Hyland and wi11>ur Kmgbt, Nebraska. Omaha F riday to meet the Tech Again it i s not necessary to goal line stand against Omaha Letter man who a r e r eturning a nd Rubino defens ively, Malone m ermen in the Tech pool at eig ht enumerate p roofs of Mr. Andrews' Central, Binger getting "his" on a r e H erm Rohrig, J ohn Capron, played a lone hand in t he Catheo'clock. ability as a coach- his work the t~e nose, in t h e s_am_e game. I see William Pfeiff, H enry Lut z, Rob- dral r ear court and Haberlan in Tech tanksters, present state past two or three years here at him l eadmg the smgmg and cheer- ert Beltz, Harold Scott, Lloyd the front line. The lineups and champions, are undefeated in Lincoln high school is a mple evi- ing in the bus on the way back I Mills, Cla rence Schmidt, Arthur summa ry : Reserves f g ft f l Cathearal fg Jt three starts while the Links were dence that he is f ully competent from the games w e played out of MacWilliams and Sid Held. :!<liller f 1 2 21Haberlan r 5 U 3 , a dd ed r espons1'bil't reason is that these persons have defeated by Beatrice in their only t o t a k e t his 1 y . t own. I see Herman and Gene r unLaboritz t 3 1 O! Sawdon f 2 0 1 Sever al members of last yea r's Prominent Student Excels a uniform period of study," i-lyland c 3 2 01 Kenney f 0 0 ~ meet this season. Neal Mehring, University of ning w ild on 36 and 63 in the squa d are t aking light work outs Rubino g 3 0 21Costello c U U ~ ,Myers g O u UI Marshall c 0 0 O In Both Scholarship and In the three years that Bill h as Tech Has Outsta nding Tanksters. Nebraska athlete who has majored Wyandotte ga me, lit tle Johnny prepa rat ory to the b eginning of Joyce g 0 0 U'Malone g 2 1 3 Capron playing the game of his reg ular practice. The r eg ular Farmer g O O 1 l Curtis g O O 2 Athletics; Bill Has Won been in Lincoln high, h e has been Don Housh, who swims the 100 in physical educa tion ha s been do- life. I see Gran d Isla nd spoiling our a major point winner in many yard free style and the relay, and ing cadet work at Lincoln high JO 5 Totals 9 1 11 · practice will start a t L incoln· high Totals · u 4, Major Athletic Letters track meets. In his sophomore Jack H inclmi, who swims the 100 school this semester . He is Score at half: Reserves 14, Cathedml 18. we11 perfect record and then paying for school oval some time in March. Referee: Bill Bockes, Nebraska. and senior years he was selected yard back stroke in three seconds known to a large number of our it. I see the L Club in conference Being an all-Missouri valley and on "Powder River," t he student gua rd on the All-Missour i Valley under the state r ecord now held boys a nd with his k nowledge of a ll-st ate track and football star football t eam and to climax his by Pete Hagelin, a r e the outstand- cla ss work and sports wil1 ma k e body standing and singing t he and at the same time president of senior year h e was select ed presi- ing performers for t he Techsters. a fine addition to our staff. He Chant, good old Bill leading t h em the n ationa l honor society, Bill dent of the national honor society, The Links have no outstanding will handle Mr. Baller 's classes with his left hand. Pfeiff, prominent Lincoln high I see other t hings ; Mr. Mardis, of which h e is a s justly p roud m en although Kreischer and Lo- a nd the reserve basketball team. ·---·~·--·..-..··---· ·.......,i:.--.. ~ s chool s tudent, finds himself in a the finest principal one can have, of being, as a star athlete. M ail O r ders F illed- Li ncol n 's B u sy Store-We Give $ , & H . Stamps! gan will make points in the diving, Ordinarily when a chang e of somewhat peculiar situation. It is ........... ....-...-••--.....--.••--.•..-..-............,,._.._.,.,,,_.........._.-...~-1' ,................, ..........-,,--._..._ .... us teachers t o drive car et elling Bill has ~nother track season while Cheuvront and Tom Woods coaches occurs, a slum p results. generally con ceded by the p assing to look forward to and has in the will p robably come through in the W it h the pr esent assignment it is fully during t he summer m ont hs, o-enera tion tha t one goes to When Dresses Look Tired "' b 'th h lar 01• last two years as a trackman bean free st yle for the L inks. expected that Lincoln high school I see joy night, the one and only school to e e1 er a sc o . Bill Pfeiff a s the Ma n in the Moon, . t th oppo a s tellar weig ht performer. In Give 'em the Refreshing Tonic of activities will experience the least an athle t e. Somew 11a e • ,,, , Mr. La uritsen figuring the points · - f' 1 h' If t the top 1 the .A t rack season , B ill, along Girls Gyin Classes Stai;t possible difficulty. LET'S ALL site, Bill me s imse a 'th h ' 'd r ht B b M"ll of a track meet t h ree weeks ahea d, f both divisions. wi is s i e ig • 0 _ 1 ~· w_as NEW 'BOOST. 0 • chosen to represent this distnct r· see t he teachers who have b een SPRING New Basketball Tourney When asked how he accom- in a central st ates field and track faithf ul to an ideal, giving each Bask etball tournaments are beplished this fea t, his a nswer was : carnival held at Wyandotte in boy a n d girl a chance, fighting ing h eld in the girls ' gymnasium "At the beginning of each semes- K. c. In '35 he led the scoring, odds against life and f ortune, a nd ler I place myself on a schedule, winning firsts in both shot and classes. being hurt, yet willing to continue. The various classes are divided allowing som e time for sports, discu s. Bill had the hard luck of being up into several t eams. some for study, and then of cour se Captains and names of t he I allow myself time for school ac- k ept out of football in his junior t eams are as follows: tivities." year on physician 's orders, but, Fir st period: Mary Helen HusHe rema rked that by h aving a "At the present time I have tead, Silver Streaks; Beatrice schedule h e was able to have a earned four letters in athletics," OPEN FEBRUARY 3 uniform period of study, which in h e statell, "and hope to make it E bert, Rinky Dinks; Metta Brown, P rofessional Bustness Training Courses Zephyr; Bonnie B lish, CornhuskBill's case is just three hours . five befor e I graduate!' for H igh School an d College Graduates. ers ; second period class,: Leah "So m any stu dent& t hink t ha t Wr ite to • Refreshing • frilly • Different they have t o be naturally smart Dick Logan, j unior, and Pete Worst er, Boosters ; Lydia Boher, to get hig h gr a des," lle stated. Kreish er, senior, gave a tumbling Wizards; Helen Bald, Half Wits ; • LACES ••• PIQUES CREPES Lin col n, Nebr. 'But this is n ot t rue. ·Probably act along w ith three former Links, fifth p eriod class: E rma Miller, W. A. Robbins, Pres. 2 09 No. 14th Enchanting as a Spring N ight itselt . . . ibes_ e exciti~g;_Y not more than 3 t o 5 per cent of Don Maupin, Don MacDowell a nd L . H . S. Aces ; Evelyn Sullivan, fem inine collars of exquisite laces, a epe8 and f1ques, u .e white. ivory and_ fas cin a ting pa.~tel shades o d ust y p ink, and 1.95 this school could pass a rig id in- Ed Bignell, between halves of the Lynx; J ean Holtz, P udgiis; Charpowder blue, maize, et c. GOL D'S- Str eet F loor. t elligence t est , but far more than Nebraska-Wyomi_n g b a s ket ball lotte Dudley, Ch op Stick s ; Emma that may get hig h grades, and the game Monday mght, January 13. Geier, Centipede.

Maroons' Rally in Final Quarter Falls Short; Links Win 35-21.

Ballermen Down Purple 34-19; Fourth Victory For Lincoln.

1·

III

coach's corner

Reserves ID • , , ,,

3 gg

1·:·,-:

' ' ' ' ..,,,, :: ' !,

, ,, ,

, ,, , g

_ ,,,

Tie For City L'e ague T•It]e

ILI•nlrs Meet

Track Prospects I A1--e Very Brigh

T ech F rI•day

Bill Pfeiff, Senior, Relates Personal Schedule While Attending Lincoln High

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~~ Very Special Prices to Se~iors ~~ 1- 8x10 Enlargement and Links Cut with 1 Dozen Pictures Capit al Hot el- Call 8 2442

I RINEHART MARSDEN STUDIO~ ;J

. '"'i

Farewell to Winter Seniors

Links Price <-<N I~~ • Set at $1.51~-:c Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XL.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936.

NO. 14.

FIVE C

Debaters WiJ] l. .c-,a-tl_w_r_o_m_d_D_o_b_so_n_B-us-. Play the Man IStudent Council Set the Price I Organizations Donate Winter Cla: Almost $500 to Oval Enter Midland ' Has Aristoaatic Past States the Rev. Discuss Joy Night Of '36 Linl{S Exercises 4 · M l Eager to Find j C0 IIege ee At Just $1.50 Paul Calhoun Committee Friday Night Outstanding, Clever, 1

The fact that it runs is not "I have been very gratified the only remarkable thing at the attitude of the organizaabout Howard Cather's and tions who voluntarily t urned Adna Dobson's ancient 1919 ove r approximately one-fifth of Dcdgc. It a lso has a long ent he ir f unds toward the liquidaHumorous Acts. lT 8 0 I D II , viable history. t ion of t he oval fund," said H; J oy night was one of the main O e n Y a . O ar for 42 fljgh Scbools Will Be Sermon Sunday This venerable relic of a by- Senior L. H. S. Orchestra Will C. Mardis after a lrnost five topics of discussion at the student Those Holding Activity Represented at Annual gone age perhaps shudders with At Presbyterian hund red do llars had been doPlay; 0 . H. Bimson council meeting last W ednesday. Tickets. disgust as it hauls students · Tourua1nent. nated for that cause. He also Church. All applications for joy night are Price of the 1936 L inks was de· Presiding. -·- - - - hither and yon and then shoots "Let us have courage to play due February 22, and try-outs will cided at the Link s board meeting stated t hat he was especially 1 High Individual Speaker out with renewed vigor when it the man," was the plea issued by be held February 26 and 27. Since Janu ary 22. For those who do not thankfu l to the Mumme rs who Senio1• Speakers, Pearl had already given their onethinks of the glorious days the Rev. Paul Calhoun to one hun- the success of joy n ight depends have an activity t icket the price Will Receive $100 Stuhr and John Good f ifth and then contributed an when once at a parade shortly dred January seniors who attended entirely on the pupils and t heir is one dollar and fift y cents till Scholarship. extra amount because t wo orbefore the war it was the proud senior class service at the First various acts, the committee for March 1 and t wo dollars afterGive Addresses ganizations felt unable to ma ke Under the direction of Gerald car that carried Gen. John J. Presbyterian church last Sunday this occasion is eager t o receive ward. If the book is purchased on Commencement exercises for a contribution. Kvasnicka, Lincoln h igh school will Pershing and other dignataries morning. as many clever, outstanding and the instalm ent p lan, the first pay the 198 graduating seniors will Fifteen org anizations make be represented by Sam Kirschenand high officers in the United He asserted that there is a way h umorous acts as possible. ment of seventy-five cents is due be held Friday evening in the Linup the list of co ntributo rs. baum, George Mueller, Calvin RolStates army when it was the to win that makes the win a vicJames Porter and Marian Kidd March 2 and the second paym ent coln high school auditorium at lins and Otto Woerner in the tenth property of Major A. P. Cogill tory; also a way t o win that makes said a word or two to the council is due April 3, or if it is purchased 8 :00. annual Midland college tournament of the R. O. T. C. at the Uni- of the win an ig nominious defeat. since it. was their last meeting aft er March 2, the first payment 0. H. Bimson, assistant superin .. to be held January 30; 31 and versity of Nebraska. Men like Bobby Jones, golfer, and with them. They will be replaced, of one dollar is due April · 17 and tendent of the public school sys .. FebruaTy 1 at Fremont. Bill Tilden, tennis star, had the next semester by Charles Roberts full payment on May 8. tern, will preside over the gradua• Activity ticket holders who buy Four States to be Represented. courage to play the man. Although and Rose Mary Hill. tion program. The handbook committee re- books on the payment plan will Forty-two high schools from these red blooded sportsmen deS ing ing Led By Miss Stowell. N ebraska, Kansas, Iowa and South sired to win they d id not choose ported that everything was com- have their first instalment of fifty The Lincoln high s chool orchesDakota will participate in the } to win on a technical advantage. plete and the handbook is ready cents due March 2 a nd the comtra, under the direction of Berto go t o t he printer. pleting payment of fifty cents three-day tournament. Jack TraS "Have courage to play the man, nard F. Nevin will play three se• April 3, but if they get books ver will take part in the afterand I tell you it takeg courage lections. T hey are Intermezzc> after March 2, their first payment Colonial Daughters Society from " L'Arlesienne" Suite No. 2 , dinner and extemporaneous speakto play the man. It does not reof seventy-five cents is due April ing contests. The titles of the quire superior knowledge, physique ll S Sponsors a National Bizet, "Entrance of Little Fauns,•>. 17 and the second seventy-five speeches are "High School Days or wisdom. Some of the smart est from "Cydalise," Pierne; and Editorial Contest. cents is due May 8. P urchasers in 1960" and "The European Ho- Lake, Vice President, and strongest play the fool and who are not pupils of the school T he a nnual essay-writing con- Overture, "Beautiful Galathea" by rizon" respectively. S the coward. What it takes is that will be notified by mail when t h ey test sponsored by the National Suppe. Miss Helen Stowell will Miller, ecretary, AnSilver trophies ar~ to be awarded quality of soul which we call the can get their books. A charge of Society of Colonial Daug hters, lead the a udience in singing to the individuals winning the derson, Treasurer. courage to play the man," con"America" after which they wiU fifteen cents for postage will be speaking contests and to the school At the meeting of the newly- tinued Rev. Mr. Calhoun. was a nnounced in bulletins sent remain standing for the invocamade on all books mailed, winning the debate championship. created cabinet, following the regHe emphasized that the senior New Class to Be Shown t o t he teachers of the English de- t ion, to be given by the R ev. R ay The highest rated individual ular Hi-Y meeting last Tuesday, class are a bout to face the buzz partment by Miss Sarah T. Muir E. Hunt. speaker in the debate tournament Richard Hiatt was chosen presi- saw of life and urged them not Through the School Pearl Stuhr and J ohn Good, s tating that Lincoln high school will receive a $100 scholarship to H' y f th , to play the game of "follow the On Friday. senior speakers, are to deliver adMidland college. : dent of the ior e commg leader." Approximately 290 pupils will ha d entered the contest again tllis d.r esses on " Some Newer Careers The question for debate during· semester. Max Lake, retiring "Many girls say silly things, enter L incoln h igh school from year. for Girls" and "Water Conserva• the tournament is "Resolved: That president, will be vice-president having not the courage to play junior high schools at t he beginMiss Margaret D.· Gage, presi- t ion in Nebraska," respectively. the several states should enact and Don Anderson will take the the man. They go out at night n ing of next semester. Irving Winner Represent L.H.S. dent of t he society, stated in her Girls Octet to Sing legislation providing for a system position of treasurer, with John and say we are doing only what junior high school will promote At State High School Jetter to H. C. Mardis, principal Under the leadership of Miss of complete medical service avail- Miller as secretary. everybody el~e is doing. You do the largest number, with 111 on Speaking Contest. of Lin coln high, t hat t he society Helen Stowell, the girls oct et will able to all citizens at public exThose elected by the club, as a not have the courage to talk it their r oll. A t otal of 76 will be Twenty -four students desiring to was g iving one h undred m edals sing t wo numbers ent itled "Wipense." whole, for the cabinet from which over with your m other. Many of p romoted from E verett and 106 represent Lincoln high school in for the one hundred b est essays. lum" by L ieuran ce and "Th e Outstanding teams which Lin- the officers were chosen are: Max you cause dust to fill the eyes f rom Whittier. the st ate extemporantous speaking The essays are to be written on Sleigh" by Kountz and Baldwin. coin debaters may face are Sioux Lake, Don Anderson, Robert Wek- of your mother and then you p ull Exercises will be held Thursday, contest to be held in April will any su bject involving pat riotism Members of the octet are M ary Falls, South Dakota, national esser, Richard Hia tt, Clyde Martz, a fast one. That does not require Jan uary 30 at ·2:00 o'clock in the compete in the elimination contest and high civic ideals. Some sub- F ellows, Dorothy Van P atton, champions for 1934 and 1935, To- John Mason, Robert Sandberg and courage but to be frank about it Lincoln high school a uditorium, February 6. jects suggested a re "The Consti- Leah Hill, Malinda Naderhoff, peka, Kansas and Fort Dodge, John Miller. t hat is just plain dumb," s t ated with t he Rev. Clifton H. Walcott Topics for the extemporaneous tution of the United States," Dorothy P errin, Lois Hammond, as speaker. Admission will be by speaking contest a r e " America 's " Summer Military T r a i n i n g A rlene Grandmougin a nd Marian the spe aker· I owa. Answer Questions Tonight. The two Lincoln teams are Otto Speaking to t he male members ticket. A massed junior high or- black death on the highways," Camps," "Too Many Automobile Kidd. Helm ina Maul will accomWoerner with George Mueller and At the meeting tonight, Janu- he stated it does not require c01ir- chestra will play. ' '.H ow can we keep the United A ccidents" and "The Importance pany the o.ctet. Sam Kirshenbaum with Calvin ary 28• the club will answer the age to have loose morals, take On F rida y t he student council States neutral?" "Conservation of of Sa ving Our F orests." Diplomas To Be Awa rded. Rollins. questions that were sent to them advantage of the defenseless, be will conduct these new pupils natural resources," " Progress of All contestants may write upon H . C. Mardis, principal, will by the Girl Reserves, on "Boy and smart with booze, show off to the through the building. They will air transportation," "Does football the same subject, or, if p r eferred, pr esent t he class to the audience Girl Relations. " This is a special fairer sex in wild and reckless learn h ow t o operate the locker cost America too m uch?" "Should individua ls may select their own an d Dr . Benjamin F. Ba iley, presmeeting, called for this particular driving. combinations at this time. Th e America participate in t he 1936 topics. In Lincoln high school, ident of the board of education , is purpose. . "It does take courage to play coun cil is a lso assisting in th e Olympics?" " G-Men's wa r on the essays are to be written with , to a.ward the diplomas. The pro_ . _ . Bash P erk in;;, Gll'l Reserve sec- . the m~ n to be clean to have pr in- l sopl1:.mw1·e r eg1strat1on. crime,.' ' "Should Amer ica r.e-enact a. minimum of five h untlrecl words. gram will be concluded with the In· ....... answer Mu;ss I r 'nt-..... ,•. a" •h" "Poa•-,,. " t ·t'• le 1 ciples, · "' and • . !·-- ..... ""-~-Jv-·...1-,' '. l·"•c -·ophn · ·1;·t· ?" "Japanese conquest No maximum h r..s been set. 1 .,, Rev. Ray E. H unt delivH'ing: _the_ ,_ · ·· to then· , ,requ.est, - ·.ass ' ·"-'·• S· ~ - ' -- ·- ~ .-.... ~ to hold 'to them. · -Do .......~ '·" J.."' -'"" ·J·o '"'' · " · Jc_ pron1 ·1 10~- · 3 Annetta Sp_rung s . French cl e meeting last Tuesday, January 21. not follow the leader but have m ore· home r ooms are: Room 100, of China," "Life and work in the Each yea r this s ociety holds an benediction . have received t~e names of ~er talk was based on the ques- courage to pl.a y. the man, -to stand Miss Cecelia Foster; 303, Miss C. C. C." "Should we h ave radio essay -writing contest in s elected E a ch January senior m ay reFrench students with whom they hons that the Girl Reserves asked f t d d ·v our Winifred Mayhew· 400 Miss Lucy advertising?" "Youth on t he schools throughout the country, ceive four reserve tickets to the expect to correspond. Various th b on your own ee an n e Y · ' • "Boy and Girl own b us. The b oy w h o Pays thc Geiger·' 134' Miss Eulalie Brat chel"' freights," "The Townsend plan," and awards a bronze medal to t he commen cement exercises. A udi. 1 schools and districts of France R e1 t'oys concerning .. . f th ea ions. This was one of a se·u be of pride 133 Miss Gertrude Jones· 136 "The danger in mercy k illing s," winner in ea ch school. torium doors a r e to be opened to 1 0 are represented on the list. ries of meetin s on this sub ·ect ru es e game w_i ,' . . . _ ' , ' Last year the . winner from L in- ticket holders at 7 :30 p . m . and J · and b enefit t o mankmd. You may Miss Ruth Pnce, 21:J, C. B. Phil- "1935's best movies," " Great Britg Some of them are from the a ttain the courage to play the tnan lips, and 130, Miss !;ladys E. Dana . ain's interest in E thiopia ," "Hit- coln high was Margaret Dolezal. 7:50 p. m . to the general public. Lycee de J. Filles, which is a uniby daily practicing the laws of ler's rise to power ," "Lawrence of The subject on which s he wrote ! versity preparatory school in Rarigid honesty, courage, cleanliness Ara_bia:" "Why d~es Italy fight her ~ssay was '?he Effect of Me- I hat, Morocco, Africa; Ecole Pratcha mcal Inventions.'' · and nobleness," he concluded. Eth10pia ?" and "Will R ogers." ique di Filles or girls business The bronze medal is to be school in Nice, France; Cours i Lincoln high school pupils are awar ded to the winner of the conComplimentaires in Paris, and taking a dvantage of the many acBoard of education has a ptest in the awards assembly to be 'l'ry-out s for the Mimes, s ophoEcole Primaire Superieure at tivities offered by the Phyllis , held on May , m or e dramatic club, will be held 27 1936 proved the recomn:endations of Thouars, Deux Sevres, both of Wheately community center. FlowThursday, F ebruary 6. All lOB's M. C. Lefler, supermtendent, rewhich are for those who do not er making, knitting and literature a nd lOA's are invited a nd encourWeighing a nd measuring will Elizabet h Green, former secre- garding high school students who expect to enter university. Ecole are offered for girls; basketball, tary-treasurer of the Bookworms, lack ten hours or less of the numbe complet ed this week. Girls were aged to try out. T en of the mem Pratique di Commerce in Mul- an orchestra and literature, for was made president of that club ber required for graduation and weighed and measured by Carl bers of this last s emester a re leavhouse, Haut Rhin, is strictly a the boys, while everyone may en- at the last meeting of the semester wish to make them up during the Orness; the boys, by Harold Lauing and the same number will be P resident of Mummers for the a dmitted. business school; College do Gar- ter into the programs. on January 23. Elaine Abrams was s ummer session at Teachers col- r itsen . new semester will be Mary F el- ' Because of t he limited number cons at Hazebrauck, Nard, is a B ill Pfeiff, assisted by Ralph Miss Sarah Anne McWilliams, elected vice-presid ent and Mary lege high s chool. lows. R obert Wekesser will pre- ' 'of vacancies to be filled, everyone high school for boys and Prytance former pupil at Lincoln high York is the new secretary-treasAndrews, took cha rge of the boys These students will be given an side as vice president, June P orter is asked to do his best towa rd his Militaire is a military school at s chool, is now an instructor of fine urer. opportunity t o make up their hours on second floor, a nd Miss Lillian as secretary, Sam K irschenbaum try-out. Material for try-out s may La Fleche, Sarthe, France. Story was in cha rge of the girls. Eileen Campbell gave a report at the summer session following arts at the center. She has a class Names of Lincoln high school Gir ls who helped with recording as t reasurer and Charles R oberts be obtained from Mrs. Irma of pupils of school age who will on the story "Ransom of Red the end of the semester in which students were matched with those were Jeanne Shader and Charlotte ai;i hist orian. The election was held Coombs or· Miss E thel B ryant, enter a national contest. Chief," and Jean Holtz reported they would m·dinarily have been of the French scholars according Snyder . J ohn Early a nd Frank at the meeting January 23· sponsors, before Thursday, on the "Old Gray Mare" which graduated and will receive their It was announced before the to their personal Interests. appeared in the January 4 issue diplomas a t the next graduation Hallgren recor ded for boys. P ages election that it had been n eces1 were Don Bar th, Doris R ip ley and sary to remove Nate Holman's of the Saturday E vening Post. exercise. Margaret Dolezal. name from the list of candida tes . 1 Miss Jessie B. J ury was the or- for presidency as it is doubtful Stree t D ress Sui"table · Five reports on modern day hisFor C01n1nence1nent ga.nizer a nd director of the weigh - whether he will be a ble to return tory concluded the semester for Choosing a dress for any occaing and measu ring. Mrs. Mary to school next semester . Miss Florence Jenkins' third and sion has always been a problem Mapes and her assista nt have It has been estimated t hat the Differences between the modern fourth period modern 2 classes, 'all f d t · B t January seniors who expect to been able to record weight measO h T O B average pup il tracks up and down and espec1 y oi· gra ua 10n. u rp eon r y- uts to e point of view and that of the Friday. , - th r egist er in the university will be urements on individua l cards each at least t"'enty-four fli£"hts ot rest at ease, b ecause this is e H Id F b 6 & 7 131 " ~ ancient Romans on punishment of extremely busy during the three- day a nd determine per cent of e e ruary ' stairs da ily going to and from "Germany After the War" was "lowdown." criminals w ere brought out by reported on by Edwardene PhilAccording to the January senior day vacation of t his week. variation from standard weight in Orpheons t ry-outs to fill the va- classes. Each flight has fifteen Miss Jessie B. Jury ·in her Latin 5 lips in third period and Robert sponsors, Mrs. Lillian Lawson and Medical examinations will be each case. cancies of the J anuary seniors will steps. Fifteen s t eps in twenty-fom• class in connection with the study Adams in fourth period; "Hitler Miss Marguerit e Gunderman, forgiven in Pharmacy hall Wednesbe held F ebruary 6 and 1 in room flights makes 360 steps per per·of the "Fomth Catilinarian" of and the Nazi :Movement" by Ar· mal clothes are absolutely taboo. day and Thursday, between the Miss Hooker Is to Give 131. son p er day. Each pupil has at Cicero. All contestants must br ing their least three t imes a s m uch wa lking plia Anderson and Betty Ann Pat- Top hats and tails are prohibited. hours of 8 and lO a. m. and 1 and Piano Lessons Next Ter1n According to sentiments ex- ton ; "Russia and the Five Year Any street dress is suitable with 3 p, m. School piano lessons will be own accom panists and the solos (not coun ting lunch period) as pressed by Cicero in this speech, Plan" by Bill Weston and Barbar a no special color required. En£"lish entrance examinations g iven · ~ next semest er b Y M.iss Hal - must be memori·zed · step ascending t o do. This makes a man who does not punish a Johnston; "Mussolini and FasSeniors are to leave their wraps will be given Thursday morning cyon Hooker. They include sixJudges will be Miss Helen Stow- 1,080 walking s teps per pers on. crime committed against him is cism" by Charles Ayler and Mar- in the room where they meet, 226. at 10 a t . Grace hall and at 1 p. m. teen group lessons and the fee will ell, Bernard Nevin, William TernF or t he entire student body t his harsh and cruel, in that he does jorie Griess and "Efforts Toward All seniors in the city are to grad- of the same day a psychological be $2.40. This sem ester they have pel a nd three officers of the or- results in a walking rat e of 694,200 not relieve his own suffering by Peace Since 1918" by John Mason uate in the Lincoln high school tes t will be g iven. been held on Thursda ys after ganization. d . h t The seniors may get t heir h igh l steps. Consi enng eac s ep ona the suffering of the guilty party. and Marian Pfander. auditorium Friday, January 31. foot. that makes a total of 131 Today · punishments are inflicted I miles of s teps an d 546 n:iles ot for the purpose of protecting so0 1 h • ciety and not, at least in theory, 1walkmg , m all 677 miles of trave l. a t soc1a science all the same It is r esolved by many foot for personal revenge. I day. I weary sufferers t hat there should Perhaps Cicero's words are not' _. • . be eleva tor s, or some m aster mind entirely typical however as they 1 G. A. A. Members to Get Vic e p resident of the Fn st N ational bank, \ \i , B. R.) ons, should invent a means of transwere uttered in a speech arguing 'J'he d evice that i s r esponsible for the most safe ty hazards, Awards at the Banquet wor ked on a rail road before ever working in a b a nk. portation from one room to t'1a for the conviction and punishment Awards will be given and offil\fr. Ryons st ated , "'l'oo m any want to work in a b ank wit h ot her, of certain members of the Cati!i- unfortunately, cannot be taken to a repair shop a nd be r epair ed cers will be installed at the G, A. the idea of bein g r ich . T o work i n a bank one m ust be narian Conspiracy, They clo seem or even be replaced. This device is the brain of t he driver . A. banquet on January 30 in t he educated and honest." o to be the expression however of Brains have to be trained so that t hey are effici ent ma chines cafeteria, it was a nnounced at the He a lso said, "P eople try to the community. They collect to- New Maps Are Received at all times and especially when the different idea of justice and By History Department short meeting held in 326 on Jan- st art from the top inst ead of the gether money and la ter loan it al~rt mind prevents accidents. punishments held in the ancient they a.re the controlEng power of In the recent traffic violation uary 24. Tickets are 35 cents and bottom." out. This is one of the ways E ighteen new Webster-Knowlworld. an automobile. Mr. Ryons showed how t he pre- money is kept in circulation. ton -Hazen E 1,1 ropean hist ory maps survey in Lincoln many more peo- may be purchased from Mrs. Men are more than capable of ple were found to be driving reck- Brown in the girls gymnasium. paratory work of a banker is not Mr. R yon's opinion is that for classrooms were receive'd by Flute Trio Plays Program controlling an automobile satis- lessly or speeding than were found Officers for next semester will much different from that of any young people shou ld start a sav- Mrs. Grace E. Hyatt, head of the At Governor's Mansion factorily at all times but they con- to have faulty automobiles. Not be voted upon Tuesday, January other ordinary business. ings a ccount instea d of a check- social science department, J a nuA flue trio composed of Marion trol them best under adverse con" One should t ake ma.thematics ing account. ary 20, to replace the old ones one high school pupil was found 28, after school. White, Ruth Surber and Jean Sim- ditions. For example, statistics driving an automobile with faulty Entertainment for the banquet beca use he has to know his fig"Young people who have check- which for the most par t have been mons played Friday, January 17, for a recent year show 86.46 per- brakes while several were caught will be furnished by Helen Chase, ures ; history, so he may know the ing accounts buy something, write in use now for m ore than twenty at the governor's mansion for a 'cent of the accidents occurred on driving in a fashion not sane. tap dancer, flute trio composed of conditions of the world, and E ng· out a check and later wonder years. The m aps cover areas from ~ea given by the women's auxil- 1straight roads, that 83.41 percent Faulty automobiles, bad weather, Marian White, Ruth Serber ancl lish, s o he can be able to w rite where all of their money has the dawn of civilization up to ial'y of the American Legion. on d1·y roads. The reason people and bad roads cause fewer acci- Jean Sim mons, a nd a rea ding. sensible letters an d t alk intelli- gone," remarked Mr. R yons. 1921. Mrs. Hyat t explained that They will play again Thursday, are better drivers under unfavoi·- dents than do drivers w ith faulty Kat h ryn Kellison and Patricia Ox- gently to people and express him- 1 If one has a savings acco~nt the r eason there are no maps January 30, at Whittie1· junior able conditions is that they ai·e brains. Replace the unconsciou s ley were on the committee. self clearly," explained Mr. Ry· t he money can't be s pent so eas1!y, later t ha n 1921 is there have been high school for a variety program more conscious of the dangers of driver with an alert one and acciMiss Olivia ,Pouncl will give the Jons. it slows one down a nd makes lnm no changes in territory in Europe to raise money for the milk fund . driving. Tha t is proof that an dents will be greatly reduced. awards. B a nks r ender a big service to economize since then.

I I

School Enters Essay-Writing Contest Again

Rich ard H•Iait p resJ•dent Of Hi-Y Club

290 St d enl

From Junior Highs Coming

Speal{ers Will Hold Contest

I I

French 3 Classes Will Write Letters

Varied Activities Offered at Center

Elizaheth Green Is Bookworms Head

Students' Credits Ratified by Board

Sophomore Club Will Hold Try-Outs

Complete Records On Pupils Health

l\lary Fello,vs Is Elected President

Average Student GOeS UP Or D OWn 360 St D eps a ay

Students Report

Study of Cicero On Modern Times And Punishment Made in Latin 5

• Grea ter Menace Unconscious Driver

Than Are Meclianical, Imperfections

J anuary · Seniors Have Busy Week

~=~n~la:~l~ ~~;~~~;~i:l~yc:~;;~ Bank Employes Must Be Educated

As Well as Honest Says Executive I

THE ADVOCATE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936. Inmates Given 137 Hrs. Guest Artist' Assembly Is . For Enjoyment et Cetera bell rings at the Farewell to closeWhenof theschool For Concert January 28, will be free for Coach Baller hours pupils Is Chenowetl1 and ten minutes. 1936,

Baller, Lauritsen, Mardis, Pfeiff, Rohrig Speak In Program.

CALENDAR

137

One hour more or less will be subtracted from this, be. cause of having to return f'or final reports on marKs. This hour will be a happy one for many, a sad one for some and to others it may mean the returning to Lincoln high school for another semester iO order to have enough hours for graduation. Out of these 137 hours and ten minutes, about fiftyfour hours wiU be spent in slumberland. If these pupils eat three meals a day, one hour for each, they will spend close to seventeen hours in eating. They - will very likely spend · much of the remaining time in fun, both in sports and other activities.

Girls Glee and Orchestra With Guest Pianist Please Audience.

Tuesday, January 28. Fifth period examinations. Wednesday, January 29. Vacation. Thursday, January 30. Vacation. Friday, January 31. Pupils report to home rooms -11 a. m. Monday, February 3. Girl Reserves meeting, 326. Radiolinks meeting, 145. Travel club meeting, 135. First day of new semester. Tuesday, February 4. Hi-Y meeting, 6:45, Hi-V building. Wednesday, February 5Student council meeting, 305. Writers club, 306. Thursday, February 6. Art club meeting, 129. Mimes meeting, 326. Friday, February 7. Chemistry club meeting, 3:.!0. Basketball, Lincoln vs. Crete, Irving, 8:00. Monday, February 10. Camera club meeting, 137. Forum meeting, 326. Home economics meeting, 306. Tuesday, February 11 . Hl-Y meeting.

Schnozzleheimer Sniffs Orpheons Plan Physiology I And Runs for Cafeteria Even plain pooch knows best Class Mal{es where ;For Joy Night to eat. Anyway that is the observation of a reporter Safety Cards following small dog, or at Arlene Grandmougin to "Beware of Poor Tires" And "No Horse Sense" Are Topic Slogan.

a least going in the same direction. Following a few boys in through the west door, the little schnozzleheimer gave a few sniffs and started on a trot right for the cafeteria. He was seen going in, but as there was no time to watch for further developments, it Is not known what happened. Since new equipment will soon be installed in the cafe· teria, there is expected to be even more visitors-probably even more dogs, 1f they have anything to say about it.

Take Over Presidency

From Frances Platt. Arlene Grandm ougin took over the duties of president of the Orpheons club for the coming s emester when she wa s presented the club gavel by Francis P latt, ex-president, a t the m eeting last Wednesday. After the club had voted to participate in t he 1936 joy night, a committee wa s chosen, with Vernon Heiliger as cha irman, to make plans. The program was opened by Lois \Vadlow pla ying a piano solo, "The Rosa ry," followed by Sel:ina Hill and Richard Morse playing a flute duet. two m ovements from Hughes and two movements from Briccia ldi. The woodwind quintette that next p la yed three ·numbers was composed of Richard Morse, Don Anderson , Robert Sandburg, Karl Hohlen and Robert Adams. They played three numbers, "Dance Humoresque," "Minuet" and ''Finale of Suite of C Major'' by Hayden. Mary Fellows closed the program with a solo, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told."

Group A assembly Wednesday, Topics ranging from "Beware of Regardless of the deep snow January 22, was the last assembly Poor Tires" to "No Horse Sense! " drifts and cold weather, an excepin which Stuart Baller participated were illustrated in the posters tionally large crowd attended the as head coach at Lincoln high. made by Mrs. Alberta Anderson's vesper concert. Sunday, January Mr. Baller formally tendered his fifth period physiology 1 class. 26. . resignation to the student body Each student contributed at least The girls glee club, under the of Lincoln high school. one picture displaying a safety direction of Miss Helen Stowell, warning . for automobilists or The assembly was opened as opened the program with four pedestrians. H. C. Mardis introduced W. G. numbers. They were "Morning Tempel who led the assembly in Inquiring, "Do you heed all trafHymn" by Henshell, "The Snow" singing "Fight, Fight, for Lincoln." fic signs?" one poster recomby Elgar, with violin obligato by Cecil Gore and Bill McKenna then mended that you "Stop-at all Jane Welch and Zellma Matheny, led a group of three cheers. railroad crossings, Look-at all "Pierrot" by Mark Andrews and traffic signals, and Listen-to all Baller 'Graduates' from L. H. S. "Take Joy Home" bv Riegger and_ police sig nals." Mr. Mardis commented on the Bassett. Paul La Bar was the ac· A grim presentation of death, splendid cheering and urged the companist. complete with scythe and billowing aiitudent body to stay together on Wilbur Chenoweth Plays. black r obe, was accompanied by them at games. Next W. H . LauWilbur Chenoweth, guest pian· Keith Martin, January class of the slogan "Death rides with you ritsen was introduced. He said ist, was enthusiastically received '29, arrived at his home in Linevery time you drive a car. Be this was Mr. Baller' s graduation by the audience. He first played coln, January 10, from New York, Careful." exer~ses an~ praised his rec.o rd fo~r numbers by Chopin: "Polowhere he has been working for In this same vein was the poster the past year. Before going to N at Lmcoln high as well as wish"L" . y k naise in c Sharp Minor," Op. 26 . . ivmg 1n ew or are more displaying speeding motorists and New York, he attended the Chi:Ing him success in his new po-1 I . h th . D bl' ,, No. 1 "Etude (The Aeolian siti ns men an m u m was a the sign board, "Your speeding cago A r t Institute for two years on. statement made by Kenneth Lang- Harp)," Op. 25 No. 2, "Nocturne keeps us busy-City Mortuary." and studied abroad for about one The assembly again sang, this man in a ten-minute speech dein F Sharp, Op. 15, No. 2" and Are you "afraid of the dark?" year. During that time he was in time a. group of three songs, livered to Gerald Kvasnicka's "Prelude," Op. 28 No. 24. Mr. Then, according to one poster, you Germany, France and Austria. He "Fight, Fight, Fight," "Cheer, fourth period English 10 class, as Chenoweth, who is also a wellshould not drive faster than your has his studio in New York, and Cheer for Old L. H. S." and "Sons a final speech for this semester. known composer, then presented lights warrant. Consequences of during the la st year has painted of the Black and Red," led by "Also Iivinoin New York are three of his own numbers. They 0 violating this principle were shown several murals, one in the dining Mr. Tempel. more Italians than in Rome and were "Bourree and Musette,'' by posters of night accidents. room of a New York home very Pfeiff, Rohrig Represent Teams. one-tenth of the Jews of the world "Hidden Waterfall," and "A Frog Dangers of blowouts and skid· recently. Bill Pfeiff, representing the are contained in New York's pop- He Wou~d ~ Wooin~ Go." He Thomas A. Blair, h ead of the At :Mr. Martin's home here, a ulation of six million persons," he closed with Gavotte by Gluck- weather bureau on the Nebraska ding were pictorially displayed " Speed and accuracy are the imfootball squad, praised Mr. Baller declared. Brahms and ''Scherzo" by Brahms. with the caption, "Beware of Poor recreation room has been made portant cogs in running a news1 university campus says, "I have as a coach and a friend. Herman Kenneth said that a train ar- Advanced Orchestra Plays Also. been with the government in the Tlres" in one poster, while yet anin the basement where he is now, paper," said Glenn Trump when Rohrig represented the basketball The advanced orchestra with weather bureau work for twenty- other imagined two bewildered during this leisure time, painting interviewed. squad. Herman noted how Coach rives every fifty-two seconds, a horses gazing at the wreckage of modernistic murals on the walls. . . Glen11, a junior in Lincoln high. Baller came here from Jackson in wedding is performed every thir· Bernard F. Nevin directing was eight years, and I have held seven b\;o cars and remarking, "Men Mr. Martm mtends to return to . f Th J l' t taff and started . building winning teen minutes, a new building is last on the program and offered a 0 different positions, working up to 1930 ,,e ourna s ~~or s • may have more horse power, but New York about the middle of is on~ basketball teams, one of them win- started every fifty-one minutes, group of fine numbers. First my pt·es<mt one, as head of the bucovenng au sport s, ed1tmg copy, . they don't have much horse sense!" F ebruary, w h ere h e wi11 resume . , . ning the state championship. four strangers anive every sec- played was "Praludium" by Bach, reau. He says this work has been h's p · t' wutmg heads, and workmg at the Showing clippings of deaths i ond and there are one hundred followed by "Thornrose Waltz" very interesting for he has lived am mg. desk. Baller Commends Squads. thousand persons per square mile. from "The Sleeping Beauty," by in many different places. One was caused by auto · crashes, another Asked as to what were some of Feature speaker was Coach Bal"Governors Island, now army ·Tschaikowsky, "Prelude" from the eighteen months spent in poster displayed the slogan, "And the bigger h igh school events he Sudden Death," a warning of what · 1er, himself. He stated his regret headquarters, and Ellis Island, an . "L'Arlesienne," Suite No. 1 by has covered, he r eplied, "In footHonolulu. would happen if the rules of safe that he was leaving Lincoln high. immigration center, are just off Bizet, "Entrance of the Little ball, Jackson vs. Bethany, Jackson "I have lived in Lincoln ten driving were ignored. He thanked the members of the the coast of New York, and the Fauns," by Pierne and overture, years," he explained. vs. Havelock, College View vs. football and basketball squads and famous Columbia university is lo- "The Beautiful Galathea" by " Wymore, while in basketball I The weather bureau offices are Suppe. Pupils of Design Class members of the student body for cated there." covered Lincoln vs. Alumnia, and located in the physics laboratory their fine support during the seaGet Honorable Mentions In the twenty-one years that numerous ot her greater Lincoln at the University of Nebraska. Show card color p aintings of the clocks hav e been in Lincoln games. In track, all Lincoln high son and urged that every pupil From here the temperature and birds, by the elementary design 2 high school the hour hand has and greater Lincoln meets, in come to the basketball game Fribarometer readings are taken classes, were judged by Miss touched the hour 183,860 times, or swimming, state championships, day 'a nd fill the Irving auditorium each day at 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. Gladys Dana and Miss Helen Wil· 8,760 times per year. The minute and in baseball, all Lincoln high to the rafters. There ~re two hundr ed and fifty Cecil Gore congratulated Mr. Bob West, senior, will move Richard Smith, Lincoln high stations in the United States, four son, Thursday, for various artistic hand was ticked 11,037,600 times and American Legion.'' Baller on behalf of the cheer lead- some time this week to St. Paul, junior, dislocated his arm while in Nebraska located at Omaha, qualities. The paintings are de- or 525,600 times a year. Glenn's first assignment was the ers and led the cheer, "He's a Minnesota. He will attend high playing basketball in the first Lincoln, North Platte and Valen- sign-like, and were made with the The addition of Lincoln high ha s Lincoln Reser ve-Greenwood game Man." The assembly was dismis- school there. period gymnasium class Friday. tine, these being paid stations. Johonott method for grouping of been built eight years, having a year a go. sed after singing the chant. He was taken to the nurse's room There are one hundred and forty- color, which t ends to bring out a been occupied first in the year After taking English 17 in Lingreat deal of color tone. Don't miss your high school and later sent home. 1927-1928. The clocks there have coln high he is planning to enroll five co-operat~ye local unpaid staThe following fourth period stu- a different shape but are run on at the University of N ebraska. fun; get an activity ticket. tions in Nebraska. uents received honorable mention just the same principle as in the It will prove your lucky star. Mr. Blair says, "These two hunL ynn Cury and his band, comfor their paintings: Lenore Carr, older part. The hour hand of these dred and fifty stations send tele· posed of Edward Johnson, drum- The activity ticket. Carol Streator and Frieda Helzer, clocks has touched the hour 69,920 grams to Lincoln each morning mer; Robert Hessner, pianist; for fine pastel colors; Victor John· times. The second hand has ticked Jean Smith, a junior, has been giving the wind, temperature and Dean Baker, trombone player; 4,195,200 times. These figures ar e been the work of Miss Margaret Robert Kelley, trumpet player, absent for almost two weeks be· rain report. These together with "60n, for richness of color. The fifth period students who computed up to the year ending the cloud condition of the sky, Jo Prouty's physiology l class as and Cleo Cronn and Tom Phillips, cause of a throat infection. received honorable mention were June, 1936. "Few people realize the importwind, temperature, and barometer the wind-up for their semester's saxophone players, played for the Mary York, for design pattern; ant part the parabola plays in our work. Elliott P. T. A. Tuesday. reading, in Lincoln, the weather iS Marie Overton, junior, was ab· LeRoy ·rhomas and Don Beardsley daily lives," Miss Jackson told her These biographies, dictated daily Nothing's more f air than an ac- sent because of the death of her foretold." for original design; LeRoy Foster first period algebra 4 class. "It to the class by .Miss Prouty, in- tivity ticket. The weather report each mornmother. for rich color, and Lucille Thomas appears in an amazing number of clude such pioneers of the sciening on the radio is very valuable for pastel color. different phases. Every time a tific world as Pasteur, Bruce. Oscar and Victor Schleich were to shippers and ranchers. Dale Coons, junior, is going to football player throws a pass; a Koch and Pavlov. Lincoln is one of the few staspend the summer on a ranch. He absent January 23 and 24 because while on a ten-day leave. Charles baseball player, a baseball; or a tions having an instrument which of the death of their father. has been in the San Diego naval Did you know that each shop and his friends plan to go to A solemn, gloomy-faced gar- boy, a stone ; its path is that of a. measures the sun's radiation. It is Idaho, then to Ca lifornia, then he training station for the past three goyle sits on Mrs. Bernice Teb- parabola. The paths of certain me• in this building has a - "budget" Shirley sue Smith, sophomore, called a pyrheliometer. months. which running costs must not exwill go from there to Arizona betts' desk, maybe thinking of _the teors and comets are that of parawhere the ranch is. He will visit is moving back to Kansas City, ceed? To balance this budget bolas." LeRoy J . Rothe and Jake Kaiser, time hen he will go back to P a ris his aunt in california. Kansas, Wednesday. every pupil must help, by using "All types of suspension bridges where he came fr om. This image is FORMER LINKS former Links, have recently joined Shirley moved here a year ago up all possible waste and by being are first graphed as parabolas and Helen Hoffmark, senior, fell on the army at Ft. Crook. LeRoy was a small r eproduction of one of the careful when using expensive tools the ice and twisted her arm. from Kansas City, where she had may be expr~ssed as an algebraic great gargoyles · that are found A trio composed of two former helping his father at a store be· so as · not to break them. Keeping Though she has to wear her arm lived for thirteen years. She has Links, Harry Reifschneider, '34, atop the cathedral, Notre Dame de equation." machinery oiled and in good shape in a sling, the injury is not seri- enjoyed Lincoln high very much and Sam Fuenning, '35, and Rob· fore joining. "One of the most important uses Paris. / but will be glad to see her ol~ also helps to balance the budget ous. Jack Covey, Lincoln high school is plotting the point where a pro· There are many other different ert Beltz, junior, entertained at a friends again. because the cost to replace parts graduate, i_s now enlisted in the types of gargoyles found on the jectile will land when fired from recent anniversary celebration at Josephine Alexis will attend worn by hard use is extremely navy at Hawaii. H e will leave old Gothic cathedrals, some of a large gun. In war a small misschool in Tucson, A rizona, next seAfter graduation Charles Gra- Hayward school. high. January 24 and will r'emain two which were begun in the thirteen!.i take may cause a projectile to land mes~er. She will leave as soon as ham, winter senior, will tour the far from where it is intended and century, and are still unfinished. Kenneth Schmidt, former Lin- years in the service. Biology classes of Miss Lillian she finishes her first semester west coast. Bud Forney and Gines cause the lives of many troops or The image that is in the possescoln high student, has been workDon't be left out ; buy an a ctivMonia have been making posters work. Gabarron, January seniors, are inyour own forces." sion of Mrs. Tebbetts is sometimes for extra credit, which are pertending to enroll in the Univer- ing on a ten-meter transmitter to ity ticket. During the war, Miss Jackson be installed in country highway called "The Thinker," because he Betty Joe Koehler, junior, and sity of Nebraska. taining to any drawing in the Elaine Holcomb, former Links is sitting with his hands on his stated, she received. letters from patrol cruiser cars. The transmit· book. Miss Monia's classes have Houghton Furr, junior, took part of '34, who is attending the Uni- chin in an attitude of deep thought. former students in the artillery ter has been perfected and he is also been contributing to the class fu the thirteenth annual musical' now waiting for a license to oper- versity of Nebraska, has recently One wishes he could describe to corps ·a sking help in the solution work in the way of giving cur- convocation at the Temple theater Railroad Job Furnishes taken up giving piano lessons to us some of the memorable scenes of difficult problems . She said ate it. rent events which are related to last Wednesday, each playing a se- Ex-Links With Adventure children after her class hours. She he has looked down upon, the many lamented the fact that not biology. lection on the piano. Killing from 90 to 100 rattleMiss Jane Keefer, graduate of now has eighteen pupils. French Revolution, the crownings having learned their work thorMilton Stanem, sophomore, Nate Holman, junior, who has snakes every day was one of the Lincoln high in '33, was named of Kings and Quee ns, the funerals oughly in high school caused much typed thirty-six words per minute been confined for more than two adventures which Glen Boos, one president of the University of Ne- Skeleton of Dog Is Given of famous men and women, a nd trouble in working out problems in a recent speed test given in weeks in the Lincoln General hos- year ago, Lincoln high pupil, en- braska Y. W. C. A. Wh_e n attend- To Physiology Department the change of customs in general. in real life. Miss Esther F. Lefler's first period pital with a fractured skull is slow- countered as a section hand while ing Lincoln high school she was The skeleton of a dog was retypewriting 1 class. Twenty words ly improving. working for the Burlington rail- secretary of the student council, cently presented to the physiology per minute is the average work a member of the Advocate and department of Lincoln high school William Brehm cut a blood ves- road in western Nebraska, near done by a student in typewriting 1, Scribe staffs, belonged to the by Jack Obbink. It was necessary Alliance. There were from 100 to not having previously taken any sel in his leg while ice skating 200 men working with Glen all the writers club, Mummers, Forum, first to make drawings at the muon a lake Tuesday, January 21. typing. time. They were constantly laying Girl Reserves, and was a member seum. After many weeks of hard work, Jack was then able to asrail that had been washed out by of the national honor society. Art appreciation classes under Practical Tests Given semble the bones of the dog. the Republican river valley flood. Miss Gladys Wilson visited the Charles Volz, a forlner Lincoln Home Hygiene Pupils 'I'he work was hard, but exciteNebraska state capitol Thursday high school student of home room A Ticket Today Will Keep Sadmorning to study the old Gothic To be able to take a temperature ment made it interesting. Glenn 217, visited his home in Lincoln ness A way! • and Greek methods in architec- and pulse, to make a bed correctly, worked on the McCook division ture. ' to set a tray for a sick person for nine months. and to apply several different first Glen stated, however, that he inHarry Geiger has been nelping aid bandages were a few of the tends to quit in September and 2 prs. 1.45 Bernard Nevin, the band director items requil'ed in the final tests come back to Lincoln to take an direct the band. ' HEER, CLEAR HOSE, silk g iven Miss Ethel Murray's home engineering course at the UniverHAVE SINCLAIR QUALITY top to toe. Smart-looking! sity of Nebraska. First aid kits, or hot water bot- hygiene pupils. On Sale at Good-wearing! All of the pop· tle covers, or bed tables are some ular shades - browns, greys, of the things Miss Ethel Murray's neutrals; also light colors for home nursing class have their evening wear. Walter Stamm, Lessee choice of making outside of school.

Pupil_ G_ives Report On Greatest City

Keith Martin, '29, Vacationing Here

Blair Has Worked ·In Governmentcil Service 28 Years

Speed, Accuracy Important Cogs In a Newspaper

Clock Hands Go Round and Roun'd 8,760 ;n a Year

I~!PER s0 NA L S<1t

Parabola Plays Important Part Every Day Lile

Midget Gargoyle Probably Knows More Than Tells

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ONLY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS

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·-·

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, l 936.

C £ ·!Juniors Win jTo Send Naismith . Beatrice High Reserves Eke Out Tech Defeats • F trst OD erence Girls Tourney 1:!:,0}J.!P~~oo?i.~!!'e! Beaten 36-28 20 to_I9_Victory The Link~s as :;~:se::a~ ~~:::~~rii~e ~~~;cu~~ By Ballermen Swa~it1~~ ~r~;1t Housh Stars Defeat fOr Sou.th I I 1

10 'Rusty' Hofferber Takes I i;,: • g H 11 rs writh sufficient funds to send Dr. Natocoru1 o o " ·tl th · . t f b k t sm1 1, e ongma or o as e H eck man Second · ball and his wife to the first O

' Lucile. "Rusty" Hofferber ran ' ' Defensi ve Play of H eId an d He Izer s away with . honors b Y mak - Olympic basketball games in Ber. scormg lin in 1936 Offellsl·ve, Game Stand Out.

ing 25 points for . the three ~ames.

Tt:;:e;n

the

Starts.

The Reserves remained uncie-

range an d Black- . C~ge rs feated 'Nhen they def ea t ed Swan- Stale Free Style Record Bettered b y Housh; Are Seventh V1chm ton Friday night 20-19. The defeat Links Win Diving. Of the Links. w as the first setback in eight

Omaha Tech h igh s chool sw im Les Reid, big Swanton center, mers won t heir ninth c onsecutive . worthY cause. Helzer Grabs 19 Points·, carried the burd en of his team on victor y t his season by defeating 14' f or th13 ·11· The .R e.c1 aud· Blac1c cagest ers won a t lln,.mg game n,. om fo1·wards and Fa1·t11 Hassell as W If d D · S Dr. Naismith is 73 years of age i or av1s tars his -i<houlders but h is efforts were the Lincoln high team 42 t o 33 at . . Omaha South last Priday night at the Irving gymnasium b y a jumping center made the Juruor · · t ory. and will soon retire as professor For• Latta1ne11. not strong enough t o stop the fast Omaha Friday n ig ht. It was t he score of 36 to 30. This was the last home game t l10 L"m k·s "'l'11 combination neeae d f or v1c second loss of the season for t h e of physical education at the Unibreaking reserve team. 1 By defeatimr the Orange a nd l ila.v under the leadership of Coach Stuai·t Ba11er :mel puts The juniors won t h ree games anc versi'ty of Kansas · Links. ~ Homer Labovitz. starred offens0 h 0 Lincoln in the top rung of the lost none. The seniors and sop E · ·t · · Black of Beatrice by a score of Don H oush, cu rren t Tech see. very umvers1 y, co11ege, JUlllor ively at forward a nd Jack Hyland, Missouri valley co.nference ladder. COAC.H'S CORN.ER mores A and B each Iost t wo and d · , 36-28 last Saturday on the Gage co11ege, norma1 sc11001 an 111gn cent er, won the game w ith a bas- sation, turned in t he most in t erwon one. · th u ·t d st t · re- county maples, Coach St uart Bai- ket in t h e last thirty seconds of esting exhibition. He swam t h e Breakf .leld, Engel Star. se h oo1 m e m e a es is It was the brilliant playing of As a friend and as an educaBetty Heclunan stood out on her quested to designate one home ler's Red and Black cagemen re100 yard free style in a n even 5 6 Ace Breakfield, sensational negro tional associate of Mr. Baller, I team and Betty Eberline tallied basketball game as a Dr. Nai- mained undefeated in seven starts. play. seconds, which is 2.2 seconds low guard, and Gene Engel, who kept wish to express a profound regret the most for the seniors. smith game. The a t hletic a u thori The Ballermen had a somewhat ;:e~v:~mary : fg tt 1 er than t he state r ecor d and a haif the Packers in the ball game. that it has become necessary for Starting the round robin basket- ties of each school will pay to the height advantage over Coach Bob Labovitz, r . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 · 1 o a s econd bett er than t he n ational Breakfield confined his game to him to leave us. At the same time ball tournament Monday night, national committee one cent for Latta's five and were able to con- ~?i~1~'::. ff ·::::::: '.:::: ::: :: : : :: : ~ g interscholastic r ecord. defense, scoring five points and I wish to congratulate him on his the sophomore A 's were defeated each person attending this g·ame'. trol the tip easily. ::i~~~d.f 0 ' :·:::.-.:·:: : :.: ·. : ·: .·.-, ·. ·. : ~ g ~ F rederick Cheu vront a nd H ar. having no fouls. Engel, who was professional advancement and.to by t he juniors, lO-O. The sophoThe Links looked ragged ji~~~~· /.: :: :::::::::: : ::::: ::: old Sampson, two members of the the littlest man on the floor, stole wish him the best of good fortune more ·B's won from seniors, 9 • 4· throughout part of the game and Farmer, g . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. o o o squad t hat will g rad uate t his the scoring spotlight from his in his new environment. I know All the teams were fast and the only at times did they play as Myers, g • .. · .. • .. • • • • · • .. · .. • • ~ ~ _: week, wer e c hosen co-ca ptains a taller running mates, Harvey him well enough to have every games, as a whole, were much they are capable of p laying. Many ~~~~~on:.:.... ..... ··" .... · · ··" t~ 1 ~ week before t he Tech-Lin coln Crewdson and Al Randall. I confidence that this move is just more interesting than those last shots were m issed from out in Lauten' ger, t · .. · · · .... · .. ·.... 2 2 2 swim, by the Links swim ming ea Jiskra, ! .. .. .. . .. • .. • . . .. • • .. . 1 0 3 Royal Helzer s t art ed the scor- another one of many more to come, Y · r. the court. Reid, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 1 squad. Th eir g r a duation will lea ve ing with a recovery shot under -all of them to be up the ladder Lucille "Rusty" Hofferber and Royal Helzer, elongated fot- ~~::,~{~::'.a~, .g. ::::::: ::::: ::: :: g g ~ seven let termen. P r ior to the Tech m eet, th e the basket and the Links held a of success. Elaine Linscott shared scoring Links Play On1aha Central war d, was the leading point maker Totals . . ... . . .. . .. . .. ... . . . . . 8 3 7 13 to 9 lead at the end of the first Mr. Baller's friends will be glad honors. "Rusty" and "Linny" f tl Balle men H scored on score at the half· Swanton 10, Re- squad took their workou t s a t t he And Geneva, Friday or in·leshots ar nd on · setups e 8. Ray Frohn,· Nebraska. B a 11ermen were to know that he is going to one Seemed to have a system all their university pool, beca use it is the quart er, th e tip under serves Referee: breaking do""n the floor fast and of the best equipped and most own worked out to make their And Saturday.. the basket. Helzer had a total same length as t h e Tech pooL The Tech relay t eam for 200 scored heavily on the breaks. They modern athletic plants in the state. tallies. Lincoln high basketball team of nineteen points during the eveya r ds a lso went 2 .2 seconds below allowed South little but free The gymnasium building, for inBetty Heckman of the sopho· will journey to . Omaha Friday, ning, Sidney Held, lanky center, the sta t e record. Summa ry: throws, of which Crewdson made stance, has a ceiling that is about more B's led her team, and Betty January 31, to play Omaha ·Cen- was second high scorer for Lincoln 50 ~·ard free style: Won by McGinn six in nine tries. 65 feet from the floor; a swimming Eberline made four points for the v,;th four baskets. W ilford Davis, (T) ; second, Woods, (L) ; third, Sampseniors. tral and t o Geneva Saturday, Febson, (L). Time 26. 2 second•. Ll·ncoln Leads at Half. pool that, I believe, is as good as flashy forward, was the mainstay l OO yard breast stroke: Won by Miller. Lincoln held a 23 to 18 advan- the University of !Nebraska's. The Although the sophomores were ruary 1 to p lay the Geneva · bas- of the Orange and Black. He 9 Baseball Lettermen Are ( T ) . Ttme 1 : 4 ~ . 220 yard free style: Won by Mori;;erlum, tage at half time but Randall and football field and cinder traclt are divided into two teams, A and B , keteers. These two games w ill col-lected seven field goals and one &~~~in~ec<o~r.' 9r~~;r~~ib.s~ L); third, McAvailable to Coach Breakfield quickly erased this lead down in a natural bowl about 200 that does not mean that one team open the coachin.g regime .of Ral~h gift toss. 100 yard back stroke: Won by Hinchul (T) ; second, Hay, ( L ); third, Stout, (T): Andrews. during the third quarter, the feet, or more, in depth and has is superior to the other. That is J. Andrews in charge of the first T1me 1 :11.9. Most of Beatrice's points were With a record t urnout of more 100 yard free style : Won bv Housh, Packers going into the lead 26 to cement tennis courts adJ'oinin,,.. the easily understood when you see the scored on a fast break and on t han 70 candida tes expected, in- (T) ; second, Edwards, (L); third, Rob· "' team. erts, ( L). Time 56 seconds. 25 as the game went into the final ends. teams play. Diving : Won b y KreiscQer, ( L ) ; 5lec. In •s T uesd ay mg · ht the Jumors · · d eThe Omaha Central team will long passes in which Davis would cluding n ine lettermen, Coach ond, Case, (T) ; third, Logan, (L). Wincant o. G ene R oo d score d L mco The personnel of the teaching be .far down the court to receive Ralp h Andrews' baseball squad ners points 74. only tally during the quarter. staff is of the highest teacher feated sophomore B's, 21-4. Soph- a ttemp t to return the setback that them be.fore the Links defense was 100 yard medley: Won hy Lincoln (Hay, will soon be coming out of hibernaGunderson, Cheuvront). Time 1:37.7. A field goal by Randall and grouping in preparation, success- omore A's were downed by seniors the Links handed t hem two weeks s et. 200 ya rd f ree style r ela y race: Won by tion for the oncoming season. T ech ( Mann, Lorentzen, Housh . H i nchui) .. three free throws by Held tied ful experience and ability. Mr. 12-4. ago, while Geneva will try to reRohrig started the scoring and - The tenat ive list of lettermen re- Time 1:46.5. the score with less than four min- Baller may 1-ndeed feel hi'mself Sophomore A's were downed by verse the Links for. the first time the L inks from that moment turn ing includes George Binger, SPORT SNAPS utes to play. honored at being the unanimous seniors 12-4. W it h the ending of the s emester Sophomore A's fell before soph- since taking up hostilities with throughout the entire game were . f irst base; Frank R ubino, third Benson Puts Ll. nks Ahead. select ion of the normal board for never behind. The Red and Black base; Leo Benson, shortstop ; J un - the L . H. S. swimming t ea m will Benson sank one from the cor- a school of this caliber. At the omore B's 12-5 Wednesday night. Geneva. led 15-10 at intermission. ior Hudkins and Keith Feast er, lose by graduation t hree boys who Herm Rohrig, Royal Helzer, Sid n er to put Lincoln in the lead and same time we all extend our con- The juniors picked up the chamThe lineups and summary: outfield; George Morrow, cat cher ; hav e been impor t a nt m embers f or Williams sank a jump shot a few gratulations to the board at their pionship by defeating the seniors, Held, Leo Benson and Eugene MilBEATRlCEfg ft f pts. ler will p robably start both nights Davis, t .. . .. .. ... ... . . . .. . 7 1 0 15 Paul Townsend, pitcher ; Leonard the last two or three years. F red minutes later to tie things up good fortune. in being able to ac- 17-3. Rector, f . . ... . . ........ ... 3 0 1 6 Carroll, outfield; J ack Portsche, Cheuvron t and H arold Sa mpson, R in ne, c ... ..••••• • .••... .. 2 again. The nearly capacity crowd quire Mr. Baller's services. Summ,.ar'y of sophomore A and for the Links. 1 2 5 Williams, g . .. . .... . .... .. 0 O 3 0 outfield. co-captains, and Bob Smith, will at this time turned into so many RALPH J. ANDREWS. juniors: '.m.nt~er . . ~.. 8 g g The on ly missing regulars on be missed from t he t eam lineup maniacs. Rohrig however came sophomore A fg ft P Early Morning Ice Skaters Betty Jean Spalding, f. . . . • • • • . . 0 0 0 Totals .............. , ... ... .13 2 8 . 28 last year's club are Cur tis H oke, and scoring colum n but in a larger through again at the critical moRose Carlson, f... ..... .... ..... o o o f pts . s hortstop ; Kenneth F easter . LINCOLNfg 1t Give Sound .H.ealth Advice and sense their a bsence from p ra ctice ment and arehed a long one in t~~~~~; ~or~~~f~eic· ; · ;,:: :::::: g g Helzer, f-c . .. , .. . ...... . . . .9 1 2 19 Early to bed ana early to rise Rohrig,. 1 . .. ........ . ..... . 2 0 1 4 Jack Heilman, outfielders; Joe where they were a lwa ys trying to from midcourt. Royal Helzer and ~~~~ic~111~1lr_~0:'.· g~: : :::::: ::::::: 8 8 i Gene Miller cashed in just before Betty O'Shea, f ...... . . _.. . . .. . . o o 1 makes 0!1e at least healthy, ac- ~~~~f,n, f f . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ 2 00 60 W ilcoxen and Micky McGuire, improve their own performances c .. ............ .. . .. 4 0 1 8 the final gun. LJc~~!orfI~ferber. f . .. .......... f~ f~ ~ cordin g to Mary Rosborough and Held, Miller, g . .... .. ....... . . . . 1 0 1 2 catchers ; and Russell R egler , a nd helping others t o improve, will 1 3 pitcher. Benson, . .••.. . . . . . 1 1 be m ost keenly f elt . It is a pleasHelzer was the high point man ~l~~e L~i~:.coJ~: . ~ : : ·. : '.::: '.:::::: ~ ~ 8 Janice Lee Morrison, sophomores. Rood. g g.. .. .. .... 0 . .. . . ... ... . . .. o O 0 of the game, bagging 16 points. Dorothy Wertz, re..... . ...... .. g g g When their alarm clocks rang at Hudkins. g ...... . .. ; .. .. . .0 0 1 0 veterans ure to work with boys who are All t h e r eturning 1 The defensive work of Sid Held If you were asked why you go ~:i~~gn F~t'. s~n'.. ~::::::::: :: :: o o o 5 :30 the other morning they Totals.. . . . .. ... . ... . . . .17 2 7 ati played for the Legion Blues last s erious t rainers and hard wor kers s core a t l1a Jf: L lnco!n 1 :5 , Beatrice 10. was outstanding for the Red and to the Lincoln h igh basketball Summary of senior and sopho- hopped out of bed, bundled up in summer, copping t he stat e cham- a nd w ho a t the same time co-operTechnical ~oul : Helzer. Black as he bottled Al Randall, games, what would you say? Most mor e B: Referee: Haylett, Doane. pionship from the Omaha Alimitos, ate one h undred p ercent a nd t hese snow suits, slung th~ir ice skates South's tall center. Herrn Rohrig , students would probably say to Be~~~i0fut;;.lin•. r. . .. .. ......... f§ 1 ~ over their shoulder s, and hiked Former Red and Black . but losing the r egional t ournament boys hav e a lwa ys sh own that was responsible for most of Hei- support the team. But the question Ruth w11cox, r.. · · · · · · .. · .. · · .. · o o o over to a city lake. All for a little s pirit. '.Ve are s orry to lose them Lois Mccawley, re ............. , 0 0 0 Athletes lo Attend Peru' to a s trong Denver team. 1 zer's baskets as he passed the ball is, do you support the team? Some Betty Cahill, jc. · . ·. · . · · · · -· · . .. o o o exercise before g oing to school. Having enjoyed an exceptionally but h ope th ey continue their a cHoward Dean, '35, who was a time after time to Helzer under of the rocters seem to have the ~:S~~.JoG~~~~a~; ~ This is their recipe for sta rting good season last y ear a nd wit h tivity in the university. star a thlete in Lincoln high, is gothe b as k e t . · l th h l · th t Lucille Beers, re. . .... .. ........ 0 0 0 The t eam will be help ed considj 1c ea ey are e pmg e earn Geraldine cox, re.... . . . ...... . . o o o the day right. In recommending the return of nine let termen; it is ing to attend Peru normal next The summary: by booing the opponents and the Be~~r~~~~~~;,- t ... ...... . ... . t~ 1 ~ it to anybody who has the energy only probable that a nother good era bly by the a ddition of Gordon semester, where Stuart. Baller is P aine a nd Harlan Ha JI. W ith these Lincoln fg ft r 1 Oma. so. rg rt f :1 referee. But the truth of it is that Frieda Martin. f. · · · · • • ·· · •.• •• • 1 O o and courage to carry 1·t out they t eam is in the making. Rohrig r (c) 2 o 2 ; Engel r h t b k Ruth Bullocl<, re . · . · ... · ···.... . o g g ' continuin g his profession. 3 0 1 th· 1 C0ach Andrews said, "Because two boys becoming elig ible a nd the Helzer f 7 2 21c:rewct'n f(c> o 6 ~ 1' is on y arms our earn y ma - ~laineLLarson, jc.. . .. . . .. .. . . . . ~ o o state that there is one never-fail While in h il!'h school, H oward Held c l 5 0 1Randall c 2 l 4 ing the opponents want to beat us Isie · oso, g · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · d t f k t• 1 ~ Benson g Marietta Nunnally. g. . . . . . . . . . . . o o o a van age o s a mg so ear y- was named all-stat e end in 1935 of the fact that nine lettermen are other m e mbers continua lly better1 1 2! Cit·co c Rood g 1 o ~ i Breakfield g 02 0 10 worse and giving the referee a bad Substitutions : Betty O'Shea for Rose Miller g z O 2 ! Krizanac g o ~ o . Carstonson; Dorothea Klippert for Shirley you have no competition on the ice. and was captain of the 1935 bas- returning to the t eam t his year ing their p erformances, it is cer ! Williams g 3 2 1 1 impress ion of us. Be good sports Fink ; Bonnie Blish t or Dorothy Wertz; a nd it looks like it w ill be plent y t ain that t he team strengt h will I Lucille Beers for Lois Mccau lley ; Geraldine ketball team. H e lettered two years be greater this next semest er a ncl Tola!.< 14 8 101 Total' . 10 9 and help the team t o come through Cox for Lucille Be<rs. ft P Lincoln Reserves Drop in baseball and two years in bas- tough to bea t one of the m out of bett er records will result. Score at the half: Lincoln 23, Omaha with a clean slate _Jumors-;21 fg fl O a position, don't stay aw a y. Com e South 18. . · I Linscott, '· . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 2 Officials: \YR.Iler I. Black and Matthias I Rusty, f . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • • . • • • . • 8 1 0 Beatrice Seconds 43-14 ketball. out and try. The m ore t ha t come Volz, Nebraska. . 1 Royal Helzer, Lincoln's g iant ~~~~'. 1.~ g ~ Coach Ralph Andrews' reserve This semes ter , Howard has been out, the better t eam we w ill have attending t he University of NeFormer Links Breaks 2 forward, is still retaining his prace ~i~~~o~, g .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ team remained undefeated this t o r epresent the s chool." at the top of the scoring· t able by Sophomore B-8 f g ft P season a s they decisively turned braska, where he was in engineerMany are of ha ving A. A. U. Records in Meet a marg'in of 30 points. Sidney ~!~.~:;;.ant f ... ·· · · ··::: : :: : ::: : ~ g 2 back the Beatrice reserves 43-14 ing .college. He competed in fresh· the team playin onf avor som e diamond 0 man basketball. Burt Arogwert, '34, participated Held; center, has jumped to sec- ~~~~ o';,~· 1.~ :: ::::::::::::::::::: g g g in a p reliminary game to the Linw here bleachers may be erected John Saunders, a graduate of in the Midwestern A. A. U. swim- ond place, Hermie Rohrig dropping J3~~~'is~n ... g . .. ·.· .... .. ..........'. -. ·. : g 2 g coin-Beatrice fit'st team game. and charging admission by activity back to third. A. composite table: Substitutions : Betty Pendleton for Flnk; '34, is a lso planning to enroll at ruing meet in Iowa City several The Red and Black seconds Nunnally for Bennison i Klippert for Nu ng fg ft pt pts Per u normal this coming semester. tickets or by cash. This w ould ; Wertz for Blish. weeks ago. Amgwei:t took t wo Helger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 29 11 8 69 nally Sophomore A-5 fg ft p looked exceptionally good in deenable the school to buy some Held .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. 6 17 5 5 39 Carter, f 1 O O feating the Beatrice seconds and J ohn lettered two year s in football, A. A. U. records, winning the 100 Aske)", f . . . , . . . . . . . . .• •. . . . . . . 1 0 0 ~~~~~~\ .::::::::::::::: ~ ~1 ~ i~ ~~ Woodruff, jc . . . . • • • • • • • . • • • . • . . O O O Coach Andrews was able to subbasketball and track while attend- much n eeded uniforms for t he yard free style from Adolph Ja- E. t eam. Miller ........... . . .6 13 O 6 26 Tudor. re . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 0 0 0 ihg Lincoln high. cobsmeyer, Iowa U's All Amer- Rood . . ..... .. ..... . .. .6 2 O 4 1 Thoruton f g . . . . • . . . . • . • . • . • . . • 0 0 0 stitute freely . Hudkins . . . . . . . .3 IJ 1 2 Carsonson, g . . . , • • . • • • • • . • . • • • o 1 0 ican swimmer who was defending Labovitz, Hyland and Miller .The Lincoln.h igh reserve.s should Bennett . . . ... ... , .. ... .. . . . .. , 0 U I Scniors-12 fl>; ft p were outstanding for the Links. his own title, with a new record With theit' defeat over Omaha be given considerable noti ce beEberline. f . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. .. • 3 0 0 of 56.9. South the Red and Black are hold- Wilcox, ·f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. 3 0 0 cause of their fine record ·s o far Ca hill. jc .. . .•• . . • •. , • ••• , , 0 0 0 See Our Stock of Amgwert holds both outdoor and ing first place in the Missouri Mccawley, re . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . O 0 0 this season. They are a very fast Lincoln has Henn, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • . 0 0. 1 Miegel Wins Lightweight indoor long. course 100 yards free valley conference. Grossman . g .... . O O O breaking squad. a nd only lack Used Instruments Dozen Pi ctures Sub:stitulions: Car ter I or Tudor; Cox f or Boxing Title at State Meet height. The reserve s will probably style r ecords. He wm swim in the three more conference games one Mcc awley and Beirs fo r Cox, Bennett fo r 8 x10 Opa l Enlargement with Omaha Central this . w eek at Olympic final trials in New York Carter. Terms If Desired Charles lv.Hegel of Lincoln high be a very strong contend er for Links Press Print Sophomore A-5 fg rt p City in April. In Lincoln high, Omaha and Omaha Tech and East the Nebraska · lightweight the. greater L incoln league title C a r~tunson , f . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . 2 1 0 won 1 f . . . ... . . . . . . . .. • .. . . . 0 0 0 Amgwert was a member of the Sioux City. If the Links are vic- Carte1:, Woodruff. jc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 boxing championship nieet held something w hich a reserve team torious in these three games they Smith, ic .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . 0 0 0 swimming team and L club. Askey, g . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. • .. .. .• O O O Tuesday n ight, January 21, at the has not beei;i able to do for a numwill have the undisp~ted right to Thornton, g . . . . . . . . . .. .. • • • .. • 0 0 U Y. M . C. A. He won a decision ber of years. The trio composed I Sophomore B--12 fg ft p Toboggan Slide Erected the conference crown. Martin, f . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . O O 2 over Elmer Showalter of Lincoln of Hyland, Labovitz a nd Rubino Heckman. I . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . 6 0 O re ...... , . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 and also won over Ken Boulier of are the main threats, usually sharAt 41 and Hi"h Streets . I wish to take this chance to Larson, Bullock. jc . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 0 0 0 Cedar Bluffs by a t echnical knock- ing the scoring honors. 85666 1214 0 1212 0 St. . ~ . j expr ess my deep regret for Coach Loso, g .. . .. . . o o 1 Latest pro3ect of the. city recre- , Stuart Baller's decision to take Nunnally, g • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• 0 0 1 out. _;_~~~~~...,.-~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~.-!!_;_~~~~~============= Substit ution s : H oltz for Carter; Carter Charles, who is graduating t his at1on board m mal:mg wmter t he job at Peru. ·Coach has not for Smith; Bennett fo r :Martin; Bennison fo r Ntinnally. semest er from Lincoln h igh school, sports more enJoy~ble for boys and ' only made winning teams but real Juniors-17 I g ft P Rusty , f . ....•.. • . • , • , • . • . . . . . . 4 1 2 came t o Lincoln last year from g-1.rls of .. Lmcoln 1s ~he tobog·~an fii ends among the boys who have Linny, f . . . . • . .. . . . . • .. . . • .. .. 4 0 0 shde buut at Forty-first and High worked under him which is shown Hassell, jc . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. O O 0 Minnesota where he won the lightWertz. re . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 0 0 weight high school championship. streets wh~c~ helps pass the time by the fact that several former gg Are Direct Results of a for many mgh school students. Red and Black athletes are enroll- ~[~~~~~· Seniors- ... f g ft p Eberllr.e, t . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Skating has become a major, ing at Peru Normal. Mr. Baller Wilcox, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0l 10 00 Definite Plan of Banking Your Jn Selecting non-contest sport for Lincoln hig h will be missed at high school but Cahill, jc . .. ..... . . .. . .. , . . . . . . 0 0 0 Mccawley , 1·c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • O 0 O students, because it's about the 1 sincerely believe that coach G r9ssman, g . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • 0 0 1 g •.. .. .. .. .. . . . .••. .. .. • 0 0 1 only major winter sport around Rl).lph Andrews will step in right Henn, Substitutions: Lan for Ha.sseil; Hassell for Lane; Blish for "-'ertz ; Wertz for At Lincoln. where "Stew" leaves off and carry Blish ; Klippert for Fink; Cox for Mc· 'l'o make yam· The city of Lincoln has good the colors of Lincoln high through Cawley_ equipment to keep this sport going to another state championship. T.1inks photograph y ou such as, ice smoothers to keep the JOHN CAPRON. may have your choice of a. ice smooth, snow shovels to keep free enlargement or an the snow from the ice, houses " India Tint " portrai t with fires in them so that the with each $3.50 order. You skaters can warm themselves, long will enthuse o v e r the 10TH AND "0" STREETS hoses to fill bare spots in the " India 'ri nt" for it is a Dependable for 65 Years rinks with water. There are four quality production. Put in new linings, Pants or five places to skate in or around New and Used Pockets, New cuffs, and Studio 226 So. llst. Lincoln. mend snags and tears, at Moderate Prices with an almost magic needle. · The fixed charge for the The Lincoln high swimming Links print is credited on Save 10% Cash & Carry team may m eet Newton, Iowa, your 01·der. February 8 in Lincoln. The New126 No. 12th St. 85272 1216 0 St. B-2991 ton team is noted as one of the Special Prices to Soukup & Westover best in Iowa and the Lincoln Call F2377 for Service swimmers will have to go some to beat them. Heckman was next with 16. Lincoln l1igh has designat ed the IBetty "Rusty" and Elaine Linscott as Sioux City East game, February

I starts for t he Swa nton outfit.

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TIIF~

Class Elections Tomorrow VOL. XL.

· Vesper Concert Next Sunday Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936.

NO. 16.

FIVE CEN

Ear Muffs Return Patrich Henry 'Touch' New Members Wilmeth and Koontz 18 Members Rollins Gets IClasses ·vot~ Appointed to Staff Advice to Orators To Favor With Cold editor and cartoonist "Give me liberty Admitted By At last, the age-old problem First Place or Ifgiveyou meheardeath" Are Admitted wereArt chosen For Officers last week by the or "Do not has been solved. How is it pos· Links board. They are Hal Wilmankind upon a cross to venture out in the zer4:\ Writers Club sible In Contest ofcrucify To Orpheons meth and Richard Koontz · resOn Thursdav.t . gold," ringing out across the weather hatless, without sus· 1

pectively. Hal was recently tainlng the almost inevitable awarded honorable mention in frozen ears? Ear muffs is the Try-Outs Consist of Both Manuscripts Are Judged Woerner Places Second; Ten A~e Nominated from a contest sponsored by the answer. Of course we have alby Committee of Five Kirshenhaum Third; Each Class; Highe!lt Kansas City, Missouri, Art InVocal and Instrumental; ways had ear muffs, but hereStudents. stitute. He entered an original Traver Fourth. Gets Presidency. Three Judges. tofore no one would wear such pastel painting. The board, Eighteen new members were adOut of the fifty students who a frankly utilitarian garment. made up of three of the faculty mitted to writers club upon pre• Judges Were Supposed to tried out for the Orpheons, junior It remained for a bright gen- Results to Be Announced and four students, are now sentation of manuscripts. They ius to think of coloring the deChoose Three Places and senior musical club, only In Next Week's twenty-five· were admitted. The working on appointments for spised protectors. And now, ·were read Friday night after But Could Not. t ry-out s, cons1s · t mg · Advocate. other positions on the staff. of vocaI a n d here, there and everywhere, we school by a committee, with June Four persons were selected as instrumental solos, were judged see ear muffs of all the colors Election of class officers will Porter as chairman and consisting winners of the extemporaneous by Miss Helen M. Stowell, Bernard of the rainbow in all their be held tomorrow during home contest out of the twenty speakF. Nevin, and William G. Tempel. gayly-plaided beauty, protect· of Doris Ripley, Charlotte Quick, Evar Peterson, newly-elected ing the tender auditory organs room period. To the nominee of ers Who fl· rst ei1ter·ed. Calvi·n RoiFrances Platt, Rose Mary Hill, each class receiving the highest lins received first place; Otto sergeant-at-arms of the organiZaof hat disdalners. and Mary Sherburn, president of Woerner, second; Sam Kirshention, kept order among the waitnumber of votes, goes the office the club. Miss Mayhe.w , one of the baum, third, and Jack Traver was ing pupils, and acted as door- ' of class president. Three others with the most votes will take the sponsors, worked with the commit· keeper. Since there was not placed fourth in the contest that was held Wednesday, February 12. • J_~ . ~ enough time to finish the try-outs positiong of vice-president, secl'etee. Speakers Evenly Maj:ched. Wednesday in 326, they were con· tary and treasurer . Every pupil The judges were supposed to tinued after school Friday in 131. Art Pupils to Compete for The new members are: Sylvia will vote _for four out of the ten select only three places, but Those pupils who were ad· Prizes to Be Awarded Wolfe, Barbara Deweese, Ruth nominees. agreed unanimously that the evenmitted are: Doris Vernon, Mabel For Best Posters. Holland, Robert Smith, Richard Nominations on Wednesday. f th Five Lincoln hig·h students, one Hagelberger, Irene Hutton, Mar''J To Be Held in Auditorium ness o f qu.al ·t i_ y o . e f our .speak re n111nar1es to B e H eId Pierson,0 Velma h Kroon, Phyllis b Nominations from the classes at Ivers, rmond Sc roeder, Bar ara girl and four boys, have handed Sunday Afternoo11 ers mad e i t imposs1bl e t o d ispense . F ehruary 25-Finals Cl k M L B M l Rosborough, Mary Francis Ingles, large were held during home room with one speaker. J S ar ' ary ou urns, arcel a in their applications for competiF b 23 period last Wednesday. Ballots e We k Lyons, Edna Marie Beals, Mary Betty Lemon, Betty Anne Clarke, e ruary • a 111 These four were chosen from e • tion in the Nebraska art associa· Lincoln high school band will were counted by representatives the six who were judged best in Plans are now being made for Rosborough, Mildred - F reeman, tion contest. The deadline for the Mary Frances Wilson, Mary Etta play a vesper concert in the audi. Sta l ons, R ic . h • torium Sunday afternoon, Feb- in each class and candidates the first elimination contest, dur- the Or·ator1'cal contest by Gerald George .Manning, Irene Hutton, contest is Monday, February 24, N unna11y, Maxme chosen by a popular vote. Norn~ K a · k d bat a d p blic Rolla Pappas, Margaret Ann Goning the previous week. One boy v smc a, e e n u when the pieces will be exhibited ard Wilson, Betty Lou Wentz, ruary 23. The boys glee c lub di- inees for the seniors, according to speaking t eacher agle, Ruth Farmer, Marilyn Mc· D t th d · all during the nonth of March in ergene S ump, Don Bar an rected by vV. G. Temple will fur- Mrs. Lillian Lawson and Miss will later be selected by G. A. The f 1·rst rou n d WI·11 be held at Clary, Mary Hester, Charlotte the Art Gallery of Morrill hall at Betty Klengel. The committee read nish the vocal music. Kvasnicka to represent Lincoln Marguerite Gundermann, class ot high school in the district extern- 3 :1 0- on T uescIay, F eb ruary 25· The Snyder, George Burr, F lorence the University of Nebraska. until six p. m. Friday and the The b. and, under the leadership '36 sponsors, are : Beatrice An· b t h ·11 b h Moll, Maxine Maddy, Beulah Hilporaneous contest at Wesleyan six es speec es wi e c osen Those from h igh school who are votes were tallied Monday by June of Bernard F. N evin, will play a drews, Donald Barth, Marian . t l d th· d 1 blink, Bill Weston and Roger university, March 21 and 22, and and f irs • seconc • an ir P ace Emrich. competing are Richard Koontz, P orter. number of selections. Among Beardsley, Herbert Cooper. Dexter in the sta te c.o ntest a t University will be divided between them in Elizabeth Lemon, Burdette Morthem are: "University of Ne- Folsom, Max Lake, Maxine Lake, of Nebraska in April. the finals to be held Thursday, I ton, John McDowell, and Hal Wil· braska," a march by Philip Sousa; Ralph Reed, Dorothy Swisher, Three Topics Chosen. ; February 27. I metb: . i.S "His Hono,r," a march by Henry Ralph Tyler, Lois Wadlow. Judges were Melo W. Price, supTalks can be either on modern . Pnzes are cash awards, f1rst Fillmore·, ''Triumphal," march by · th l t · For the juniors, Clyde Ma rtz, e1·intendent of schools from Roca, or 0 Id orat ones, e on y res ricprize being twelve dollars, second G. Verdi; "Celebrated Minuet," by . b . th t th t lk . t b Ills IOll ' ht d th' d f' Elizabeth Groth, George Binger, t 0 !riving Hill and Jack Pace, Uni· ions emg a e a is e e1g • an ir • ive. L. Boccherimi ; "Wedding Day" by · d versity of Nebr aska students. memorize an d can not excee d t en Last year's winner was a L.mE. Grieg, and two pieces from the William Weston, William Kinna· t · l gth h' h t d t 'I' T mon, Dorothy Anderson, B etty George Mueller, state champion mmu es m en . co1n ig s u en ' erry own- Joy N1"ght T1·v-Outs w·1·11 "Suite in Four Parts" by Sof. I s Elec t e(I ice send. J Reese, Bruce Robb, Dorothy F rom the b est th ree t a lks K. 1nna111a11 extemporaneous speaker for 1935, ranek. · d M K p resid ent of Honie Roo111 Be Held Next Week·, Campbell and John Mason wero was chairman and timekeeper. ch osen b Y the JU ges, r. vas· The glee club will sing a variety The topics chosen were The nicka will choose the one that deRepr·esentat1·ves. Get a Sponsor. of songs: "W.h en Good F ellows nominated. The class sponsors · b t f t J are Miss Ethel Beattie and Miss Townsend Plan; Should America ve1ops es or compe ition in the Maxine Lake became the presoy night entry blanks are due Get Together"- Frederic Bullard·, Elsie Rokahr. frosty air, don't be alarmed. For it is merely the entrants in the coming oratorical contest which is to be held Tuesday, February 25, practicing their orations and trying to get that Patrick Henry touch to it. The winner of this contest ·w ill represent Lincoln high school in the district and state oratorical contests. The length of the orations must be from eight to ten minutes. Any Lincoin high pupil is eligible to compete.

------

Five Students Mal{_e Posters For Contest

IMr T.l"va sm · .clra

Plans contest

Band, Singers Give Concert

Ip }' • ·

Maxine Lal{_e w· EIec·t·

Entry BIanI

Due Tomorrow

v·

209 Is H1•gh ~7~:~~c~o~:r~i~~~iir:;~o~~t~: di~~i~:e a~r!vs~::~~:;n:om;:~ete ~~~~!s ~! ::em:le~~i~~ 0~ep:f~~~~1~~ In Activity

~~;orr;:; ~;;,::::Y ,:~~

r~:: ~!:; t~.~;;~~~o~~~e~!in~:n;.~_: . Second semest er sophomores

i:e used by the winner of first place. include thirteen juniors and six held last Wednesday at this body's · J · . d Cl d February 26 and 27 in the auditorsemors. umors me1u e Y e first meeting of the semester. M t A F k B'll I ' O"" ~ .I. t' "t . T'ck 1 1 M ar z, very or e, x c- William Kinnaman was elected <><> ."t.C lVI Y e t S ium. Everyone that trys out must i. . u m - vice president. Jean Sandolvich Id ; 878 F< U II have a faculty sponsor. 1 er, v erna , K.mna , K ennth M·11 O berger, Everett Hale, Roger Cox, won by one vote the position of Paid Tickets. Joy night has been listed in the Edg·ar Graha m, L es rie W ng · ht • secretary-treasurer in a special I• • Although auditorium 5 leads on point system with a rating of three George Hulac, Sam Kirshenbaum, election held Tuesday to break the the number of activity tickets sold, points. Only members pf a club Richard Neu, a nd Otto Woerner . tic between her and Ann Beard 209, a 10-A home room, ranks first may take part in an a ct sponsored

• WOrI Beg1ns 0 n H Y Ce IIar

Samuel Richards Gaines; "The chose Jane Allen, Jack Stewart, Elizabeth Benson, Sidney Held, Mascot of the Troop"- Victor J ane Thornton, William Wile", Herbert; ''Keep in the Middle of , the Road," ai·ranged by Marshall Morris Weber, Ervin Nye, Bett" , Bartholomew. O'Shea and J anet Harris to rep• r esent their class. Sophomores Hold Meeting. • I Mrs, Bernice Tebbetts and Miss

Student Receives

Spa&!~~.::1 Si": as 1~:;::?~~~~:~\~::!~'~;=~~; ~E.~::.:::~11:~;; ;,'.::H::~:='.1:~;;~::~;~~~~ i :~::.:;,~ ;,:':;',,;;:·~~~; ~~~~;~~r~;.,~~~;I ~:'~~~~~:~o~~!r:;:: spite~ :;~~! :;ozen j

In ground Ii Dutton and Leroy Van .Scyoc. cerned welcoming the new mem- aud1tormm J. is thlrcl with 59 per- Mont0 omery, Miss Helen Stowell, the Daily Sketch, a I ..ondon news- civic league presidents at the and biting cold, government embers ·and the clean-up campaign cent. Auditorium 2 and 3 and C. E. Evans, Ralph Tyler, Bruce paper, to Polly Jo Taylor. This junior high schools last semestel'. ployees broke the soil last week to 325 took third place, with a uditor- Robb, June P orter and Jack Stew- copy of the newspaper is almost The cabinet consists of Gertruda ium 8 and 4, 302 all tying for art. The J'Udges are Miss Elsie entirely concerned with the death Wacker and Ka Y W a tson, w h.o a·. t Next SCh ooI Year Da t es begin work on the Hi-Y- building's J new basement, the first of the ser- I Are Announced by Lefler fourth place on the percentage Cather, Miss Annetta Sprung, of King George. tended Everett; Ann Beard a nd · s t art Sew basis. Miss Frances McChesney, David N ext sch ool year will ies of improvements to be macle ' Seniors. who plan to attend a Th e following article is just one Wendell Smith of Irv1·ng ; a n c1 on their building this spring by college outside of Nebraska may tember 14, 1936, and will end June Up to Friday night, 1 ,055 activ- Sell, W . G. Tempel, Miss Lillian of the ma ny written about t he Margaret Hedstrom and John the Y. M .C. A. This construction be interested in one of the fifteen 11, 1937, according to an an- ity tickets were sold, of which 878 Story, John Mason, Frances Platt, King: "'Prince of good fellows,' Flack who came from Whittier. we~e full paid tickets and 177 part Robert \Vekesser, Dorothy Ander- was an American's apt descrip tion The cabinet had th'is mee t'mg f or progr~m is made possible ~rough I. tuition scholarships offered by the nouncement by M. C. Lefler, suthe aid of the government m s up- 1following schools : perintendent of schools, a t the last payment ti ckets. This is exactly son, Henry Eitel and J anet Harris. of King George V and p erhaps i t the main purpose of deciding on plying· relief workers to the Y. M. meeting of the board of education. 191 more t ickets sold than a week Selma Hill is advertising man· is with this memory of him that entertainment and other necessi· college. Oberlin. Ohio. ag·o. Th l f th t ' k t t • 0 f th h c. A. to be used as they saw fit. Oberlin McMurray college (!or girls), Jackson- It will have two w eeks vacation e sa e o e ic e s was ager a nd Mary Jo Henn, business the whole world mourns." ies e sop omore party. ville, Ill. · h f t h h The basement which is under Mary Baldwin college (for girls), staun- for Christmas and one week for m c a r ge 0 e ome r oom rep - manager. The call girls are The sport page, differs someconstruction will ext end under the to•~·w;;.~hmore college (for men), swarth- Easter. resentatives. Pauline Boyd and Betty Groth. what from Nebraska's unusual north wing of the building in which m~\~·eeiaBriar college (for girls), sweet · Offers Many Features. sport columns in that it plays up ·11 be pace 1 d recrea t 10na ' Pa Institution Of Technology, Chi-1 Admittance to joy night, opera, · 1 CU 1 b Brto.r WI Armour' CnCk et ' 1lOrse racmg and b oat rac1'00 1118 , including an a rchery m nge cago, Ill. junior play, a ll athletic activities, ing. "Today's Wireless" is an arGoucher college (for girls) , Baltimore, · ues of t ile Ad vocat e, a copy }S provided for Hi-Y use. Under the Maryland. a 11 iss tide on the radio reports of the University of Chicago (two year entrance • • • of the newly revised handbook, southern end of the building, the scho!>irship tor men. one year entrance Wendell Ames history and modday, at home and from the conroom tha t is now used for a pan· schoiarship for men and w omen, and prize ' 50 cent payment on the Links and To revise and bring up to date tinent. Group May Enter State . . . . sc~~;,a;,~1;:.~ ~o;; 1 e~;,n J~~ 'H~~;:> conn. ern problems t eacher in Lincoln a copy of the Scribe are all offered a new style card for Lincoln high try, will be turned over for use 1 Mills college (for girls), Oaklancl, Calif. hig h school, was elected president And District Contests · w h I' Ch 1eather· tain Bl,ac~orthou~a~~fin.:'. •· " t · 0 11 as a work s h op m ege, Blac k "''roun- of the Lincoln t eachers association with t he activity ticket which may school ' the comm1't tee of six· t each In Spring. ~ork and woodcar ving p rojects Barnard college (for. gil'ls), Columbia for the second term at the meet- be p urchased her eafter from Er- ers appointed last week by Miss Following try-outs held Friday, will be made. The pantry is to I, u'D~~:~\~· Jnf;.r~f:." a~~~~·castle, Ind'iana. win E. Landegren after school in Sarah T . Muir, h ea d of the EngFebruary 7, in room 131, Miss th e b ook room f or the price of $1.4 O lish department, met Monday. be moved to the extreme north of .Radcliffe college ,for. Women (arm1ated ing held last Wednesday. The case near the office in which Helen Stowell appointed Wilma with Harvard University) , Boston, Mass. Other officers who were elected the basement directly under the Massism.mans college for Women, Boston, full paid ticket or $1.60 part paid The first sty le card was printed art work is displayed was given Hall, Mary Ellen Osborn a nd are: Vice president, Miss Esther t · k t kitchen. W. A. Luke, secretary While most of these col!eo·es of- D. Montgomery, English t eacher ic e · in 1915 and was only one sheet. to the school by the art club . sev- Pauline Boyd to f ill the vacancies tl y M c A t t th t f ' " List of home rooms g iven below Th t · · f 0 ie · · · · s a es a or fer only a freshman year s chola r - in Lincoln high school; Miss Olive e nex issues wer e m 1918 ' 1923 eral years ago. In it ar e placed the left by winter graduation in the · · t 0 f the s t Ye 1 drawings or paintings which are a dd ed convemence a d umb wai'ter ship, Radcliffe offers not only the H. Keller, Whittier J'unior high is as they appear according to the an d 19"',, 4· Th e 0 b Jee Lincoln high school girls octet. · t a IIed connect'mg tile freshman year, b ut also a scholar- school, secreta ry ; Glen E . Dorsey, number of activity tickets sold in card is · t 0 pres en t m · compact f orm repres enta tive of the s tudents' best wi·11 b e ms Lois Hammond moved to Marian pantry with the k itchen overhead. s hip for three-fourths of the soph- H avelock high school, treas urer (Continued on Page 3) . the accepted practice of this high work. B oth design and drawing Kidd's place; Wilma Hall filled classes contribute. Lois Ha mmond's; Mary Ellen Os0 1 who is interested and Students draw from object or born took Leah Hill's; and P a uline of the building leading from the desires further information s hould will take up their new positions ~f usage and it is based on a survey cast; they seldom copy. Models Boyd, Dorothy Jean Van Patton's. second floor to the ground which see Miss J essie B . Jury, room 205 . in May. of the pr esent practice in many are obtained from library or study The octet is now composed of is expected t o be t erminated and Many diversions from r egular good m agazines and newspapers. hall, and are chosen for some pa rMary Fellows a nd Pauline Boyd, opened for use, by the beginning routine consist ing of slide pictures, The t eachers who will act on this ticularly striking feature. The first soprano; Malinda Naderhoff a trip to the capit ol, and a trip committee a re Miss Elsie M. models pose t en minutes and rest and Mary E llen Osborn, second of the fa ll tei·m this year. All work on t he building is being to Morrill hall will be enjoyed by Cather, Miss Louise Miller, Miss t wo or three· minutes. In art sophano; Dorothy . Perrin a nd done by relief workers of the city, S, OW Miss Helen Wilson's first period, Belle Farman, Miss Winifred May- schools, the perio_d for posing is Wilma Hall, first alto; and Lois who are being paid a fixed salary Monday, Wednesday and Friday hew, Miss Vera Garrison and Miss twenty-five minutes, with f ive Hammond a nd Arlene Grandby the government for doing any "M art appreciation class. Sarah T. Muir. minute rest periods. mougin. second a lto. . ng It Seem s· It W as Y work deals mainly with jobs that the Y. M. C. A. can find Declarl Dark window curtains have been The octet h as alrea dy begun Only yesterday That He for foreign labels and advertisements f.or them to do. They work on foreign publications, but it has ordered, upon the appearance of work on selections which m ight two-week shifts with approxWas Snooping Around a n elegant f uture. It may possibly which, slide pictures will be pro• ' be used. ima tely eight to nine m en on ea ch And About High School lead to actual work abroad- the jected in order to allow the pupils shift. Far East, E urope, Central or South to appr eciate certain pictures far This set of' improvements is the Declaring that it seems only yes- America in years and years to more t ha n if they were studying largest since H a rry Sidles built terday that he was "snooping come. I've one of those ocean-v iew uncolored miniature reproductions. Skillecl Swooners Knows due to weak action of the heart, the presen t building in 1918. These exposures at the office a iid f i'ird The paintings will a lso have a with relaxation of t he blood-vesAll, And T ells Every· sels facilities are built for t he p urpose a round high school and bothering greater educationa l ·va lue when The Red and mack handbook i::i of the skin, lessening t he eople with h is impudence,"· Bermyself in one continuous day thing on the Gentle blood s upply to t he brain. When now on the press in the high scbriol of ext ending to high school boys P dream while 1 watch the boats studied in this manner. a g reater range of Hi-Y activities. nard J ennings, w ho was graduated s t eam in a nd out of the harbor ." Som etime durmg the s emester Practice of Collapsing. the blood is prevented from reach· printing classes and will ·be fin· from Lincoln high schodl a few the class will enjoy a t r ip to the ing t he brain, a person falls down ished according to .T. S. Walla r.>:J Miss Pound on Leave to "Maybe this s ummer I'll j ust sit s _t.at e capi.t ol building where th.ey Smee February 6, the clay Vir- in a faint. The falling -down is nain about two weeks. D ean of. W omen Meeting years ago, writes in a letter to out on the curb and sketch pic- will observe a nd study the mosaics ginia Thede fainted !n Miss Ruth t ure's attempt to put things right, The Scribe will be the nex t jol1 Miss E lsie E ng lish that he has ac· tures when the 'rubberneck' busses d th d t' Miss Olivia Pound, assistant an o er ecor a 10ns. A. P r ice's fifth period history because, when one is lying flat on to be pr inted. Mos t of t he Sc1·ibe principal and adviser of girls, left cepted a job in t he advertising de- bring the touris ts down t o see how the ground, it is easier for t he is set in linotype by :;hops dowr-. Monday evening, F ebruary 17, for partment of the General Milk com- the other ha lf of the world lives,'' class, she has had many people blood t o reach the brain than when town and then it is printed here. The printing depar tment pl'in'.s St. Louis, where she is a ttending pany in New York City. he writes in reference to his ask her how it feels to faint. "You one is standing upright . When peotbe meeting of the National As· After ext ensive travel, Mr. Jen· Gr eenwich Village home. "Around feel terribly w eak a nd things start ple faint in this way, they s hould about all the jobs for :.he pul :: sociation of Deans of Wqmen at ning s is now living in picturesque t he corner is Edna St. Vincent A p ortable t icket booth t o be to get distant and black, some- be a llowed to lie flat, and the head schools, s uch a s passes, can r· ' spelling cardl'l a nd supply 1:>> > which deans from a ll part s of the Greenwich Village. In his letter he Millay's tinies t house in New used in front of t he cafeteria for times it f eels like your head is go- should be kept low. York." United States a re present. mentions many historical points of selling tickets for parties, mati- ing 'round and 'round like the mu· "I a lways know when, t'm going T here a ro about flfteen i.J(. ": -· Miss Pound t ook part Tuesda y inter est including the house t ha t There is quite a crowd of Lin· nees, plays and joy night, was fur- sic goes. After that you can't t ell to faint but a m usually t oo far each class. in a panel discuss ion of the topic, Edgar Allen Poe of short story colnites here, a nd when, in fits of nis hed last week in Clar ence E. what happens as you usua lly pass gone to say or do anything about CORR ECTION. "What Should be the Functions of fame is a lleged t o h ave haunted. despondency, I manage to look one Evans' wood working class during out, however, the sensation as you it," Virginia said. "I fainted once Gir ls for the School Guidance Pro"There are gobs of good plays of them up and forget how far t he third, fourth and fifth periods come out of it is rather peculiar; w hile visiting a friend at a hosNames of Rog er Cox a nd g r am ." r unning here a nd I did manage to New York is from home and by John Fahrenbruch and Roy it is just opposite that of passing pita!, because it was warm and the Patricia Lewis were ina dvertently Miss Pound will return t o Lin- get sea t s to "Boy Meets Girl," one friends. It's the center of things Goeman. out." s mell of medicine was so strong, omitted from the list of honor coln Saturday morning, Feb. 22. of t he most popular of the curr ent in advertis ing, so I think I've come The booth was made out of Fainting may be due to various , but I was well taken care of with students, receiving all " l's" in 22 The department of s uperinten- hits. to the r ight town. And if this ter- three-ply panel and strengthened causes, one of which is stoppage a doctor and two n urses nearby." hours, a ppearing in the Advocate clence met in St. Louis at the same ''I fine! New York ever more en- rifically s ub-zero weather ever lets by a long s t1:ip of metal in the of the blood supply to certain part s \ If you have never fainted, she last week. Milton Stamm retime, both organizations being af- joyable than I had expect ed," he up, I 'll clo a bit of sight seeing . back . It has R light oo.k stain and of t he brain,· a nd this happens a dvises not to try it i:i a class- ce ived "2's" in 17 hours and Richf ilia tE·d with the Na tional Educa- writ es. He re arc a few h ighlig hts I have my doubts if I ca n ever i w iU be on c:ast o1·s so it can be sometimes as the result ~fa sever e I :oom because. "You f~ei v~ry fool - j ~rd .Yos t r eceived "l 's" and "2's'.' tion a ssociation. of his letter ; l easily handled. _ or sudden ernot 10n or 1t m ay be i 1sh when you a r e revived: ' 1m 23 hours. 1thaw out though.

115 Schools Offer rruition to Seniors

Wende}} Ames }s Again • LT A H ea d

p resent Sty}e Card · • d tO Be R eVISe

In Girls Octet

Case Shows Best Art Work of.Class

clu~~es: s~~~·~;;m:~t~heal~~ts~~ ' om;~~ Y:i~:·

Change~ Made

~~i~~s:. :~:~:~-~~ ~~\~ ~~~~~~ Art Classes Will ~i~~ol/~e~:r~~~m~=~if~~ rce!~~~ Visit orrill Hall

M-iss Elsie English Receives Letter F . N Y k rom FOrmer £.in k N in ew Or

The Art of Fainting How It Feels And Exactly What To Do About It. LHS Handbook

Ou Press in Sh op

New Ticket Booth Supplied by Class

TWO

TI-IE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN. NEBRASKA Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesdit)' morning~ during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 60 cents per semes· ter. Single copy. 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column incll. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage pro•lded for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author· lzed November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 191a, the postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska under the act ot March a. 1879.

-~Des:n::ackum.~ Solid brick bouquets to you, Granpy, fot.'

beino· the mainstay in the "disruption of an

exce~sive attachme'nt o~ veneration" for "Honest A be ' ' Lincoln. Having read your perscription for discovering the sender of an anomymous valentine, I applied the method last night. I shall not go into detail about the torture I underwent during· the night of horror, about how I nearly severed the fourth finger of my left hand ; how I met with temporary insanity in calculating· t he moon 's age; or how I crippled myself, probably for life, by sleeping on my left side all night. In fact, I shall not even mention those exyeriences. Anyhow, after I ~wakened-awokened awaked-(oh, well !)-a.fter I got up this morning, I recalled my dream of the previous night. And who do you, Grandpa Crackum, imagine I dreamed about? Honest .Abe foncoln, himself! ! Thus proving your l'emedy for nameless-valcntine-worry-abouters to be a foolish, fictitious falsity .. (Yeah, I kno-w, so am I.) Katurally, I do not propose to make public this amazing revelation as I realize you must value your reputation ( ?) However, I do hope other nameless-valentine-abouters will be more successful in using your remedy. At the present time, I 'm engaged in worrying· about how to subtract half of twelve and and have seven left ( 1) Please Advise. Sincerely, Perplexed. To Perplexed: :My dear sir, youl' complaints shrink in comparison to the difficulties your old Grandpa Crackum ran against when I tried out the famous remedy myself. In the first place, I asked several of my friends to send me a nameless valentine so that I might have at least one valentine to experiment on. To my horror, all fourteen, who I asked, 1·ememhered to send me the same. You can imagine my terrific ag·ony in having to sleep with fourteen shoes under my pillow! In fact, it was so utterly intolerable that I got no sleep whatsoever and consequently had no dream. 'l'he humiliation and great disappointment in the complete failure of my remedy for mameless-valentine-worr:v-abouters caused me to prepare an absolutely infallible, fool-proof, remedy for seniors-ta.ken-as-sophomores.getmad-abouters. This will be ready for publication next week. And as for your last request, might I advise you to listen to Kate Smit h's radio pro· grams hereafter. Yours affectionately, GRANDPA CRACKUM.

lllllll U'lllnl

:nmm1

an:tlUIUI

EQITORIAL STAFF' Elizabeth Meyer.................... .Managing Editor Dorothy cook ................................ News E~i:or Ann Hustead .......... . ......... . ........ .Associate E ctit~r Mildred Storer ........... . ............. Second Page E . r Logan Rhoden ..••••....••••. . .••.•.... Third Page E~ 1~or Glenn Trump ....••.••.•••...• ., •••.... Fourth Page E ! or Bonnie Blish ....... . ........ . ......... .. Girls Sport~ Ect 1.tr Gilbert Barr ............................... ... .... E 1tor1a ~ Edwardene Phillips ............ .. ........ . ...... Columnis Joan Donovan ........... . . .•...... . .•....•....... C~lumn ist Betty f;loritz ......... . ........ . .................. L1branan Rosemary Bryant ........... , .......... . ........ Exclfanges Marie Anderson ................... . .... .. ....... Exchanges Navada Morris ........ • ..•..... • ..•..... ... . " ..... Fea~u~es Esther Stuermer .................... . ..... . Literary E ~ or Cleo Cronn ............................. Boys Sports writer Richard Logan ........... .. ...... ... ... Soys Sports Wr1Jer Elizabeth Browne ............................. Copy Rea er Barbara Stone .............................. . .. Copy Reader Adair Britton ........................ .. ....... Copy Reader Lucille Wendelin ..... , .... . ................... Copy Reade1· Fon Helzer ................................... Copy Reader Norris Chad derdon ....... . .................... Copy Reader Charlotte Franklin ...... . .............. . ........... Reporter Morris Hayes ............... , ................... . . Reporter Janet Regnier ..• , ..... . ........................ . .. Reporter Barbara Wingo ...... , .... . ................. . .. . ... Reporter Jack Obbink . .................. .. ......... . ...... Reporter Anita Estes._ ... . ...................... .. ......... Secretary Bettie Larsen ....... . .......... . ................. Secretary Helen Schneider ...... . . .......................... Secretary Eunice Wendelin ...................... .. ........ . Secretary Maxine Wise ..................................... Secretary BUSINESS STAFF Ben Heard . .. ............................ Businels Manager Richard Leverton ..................... Advertising Mai:a_ger

~~~e G~~~i~::: :: : :::::::::::::::::::::: :: :: : ·:::: ~~::g:~~~ Barbara Johnston .. . ................. . ...... Sales Manager Mary Helen Stoddart ................. Circulation Manager FACULTY BOARD H. C. Mardis .................................... Principal Sarah T. Muir ............ . ...................... Chairman Belle Farman ........................... Editorial Director Bessie Fisher ................ . ............. Finance Director

Variety of Teachers Insures Better Learning.

1J7lwn Y vu .Shi.1.,er, Tl:inJ..· Many of us do not realize, as we shiver and o·roan about the cold, that we are very well "off as compared ·with our feathered friends, the birds. At least we don't. have to sit huddled in some fairly sheltered spot, tryin~ to keep warm, from morning till _night, no1: are we forced to depend on the kmdness of other people fur our food. Imagine hmv we would feel if we kne>v that while there are a few crumbs on the snow today, there may not be anymore for several days, or even worse, that there isn't even anything to eat today. It takes so little time and eff01t to put out food for the birds. They would eat a great many things that ;ve often throw away. Such things as suet, sunflower seeds, cracked corn and wheat, peanut butter and bread and butter and bread and cracker crumbs are excellent. Let's protect one of man's best friends!

mannish style are t wice as good this yea r. Any suit, if worn with a sweater or tailored blouse in the day time and a frilly pastel blouse in the evening, w ill give dou ble duty, and think how economical. A fea ther in your hat , a flower in (or on) your lapel a nd a. bright hanky a ppliqued with t he three little pigs or a teddy bear really hits the spot. Oh, here's a flash. Dark gloves are taboo. Yes, Believe it 01; not, my friends ,spring is gloves are to be in pastel shades Howard A. Morris, a cadet in cameramen, so any news reels you and, as they are washable, they coming! 1 Haven't you noticed the love light the United States Military acad· see won't include what have been can a lways be kept fresh looking. gleaming in so many eyes1 (Maybe it's beemy at West Point, New York and the most interesting parts of the cause valentine's day just passed-I dunno') Our old stand-by. navy blue, is brother of Navada Morris, a demonstrations. We'll finish here still good, but peare gray and the -well, another indication-there's been only junior in Lincoln high, has written soon and then we leave for Monroe new dubonnet, a beautiful winish one :frozen ear all week. The thermometer To the Editor: T hear t hat. it rriay be itnpossibl" several letters home concerning where we fire the big coast de- red, are t he favorit es. Aqua b lue 0li1nbed up to 20 ahove the ether day-or didn't you notice? Oh! it was a grand feeling. to raise funds for the orchestra graduation exercises at West fense g·uns, before going back to and dusky pink, alias ash rose, are beautiful when worn wit h a. It makes life seem worth living-or does iH I to attend the music contest at Point and other activities of the the Point." corps. rich brown. Our advettisets are commencing to lure the Kearney. This may be a little hasty, .but In telling of the graduation exGirls in Omaha Central high girls into their shops with promises of "lovely school have adopted several mespring garments "-yes, don't give up hope I think it would be terrible for ercises last June, he writes in Lincoln high not to have their or- part: "It was mighty colorful. The thods of keeping warm which are yet-spring is coming! chestra in the contest. I think the 10th Cavalry, in full dress, esSpeaking on the topic of books, usually employed by the boys. The Pather-Well, son, how are you coming student body should do something. corted the rank in, mid all the Ervin Landegren, who is in charge fair sex in Central are sporting TOM PHILLIPS. gun salutes. · Big Jim Farley and of the bookroom, said that 275 boys bright plaid ear mUffB, and along in school 7 all of the lads were here. You books were lost last semester, 200 heavy plaid mufflers to match the Son-Just fin~, why, only today Mr. Ames To the Editor: should have seen the way the . being returned. Seventy-five books ear protectors. Maybe if this cold said I'd gone down in history. Why doesn't Lincoln high have President was screened by State were actually lost; 50 of these weather keeps up, Lincoln high a boxing· team? Othe1' schools Troopers and secret service men. paid for. Refunds on 20 books girls will sacrifice their appear• Teacher (first day of semester)-Any queshave them. This school plays swell The fact that the whole thing was that had been lost and paid for ance and adopt ear muffs a lso. tions '? football, has a beautiful basketball short, appealed to everyone." were made. Bill-Yes, what eourse is this'! team and excells in other sports. During the summer ever y cadet About 350 book fines for damAT RANDOM. So why not boxing? was required to spend some time aged books were paid into the A parody on the old saying, '"An Eye's Got'ya-By Gorner. Boxing was . a man's game in flying. Howard writes, "My class bookroom each averaging from 10 answer to a maiden's prayer," is "Onions'' not ''Orchids'' ·to the guy who ancient Greece and is still a man's is divided into training groups for to 15 cents. More than 400 books pul1 ed the pun: "Where there's a will, there 's game. Lincoln high has men! How the summer, so we're .all doing absolutely demolished and unfit an answer to a Lincoln high school pupil's prayer when it was noted about it fellows, why not have a alwavs relatives.'' different things. One group is now for use were turned in at the end with much r ejoicing that some one straw vote? Send your opinions Oh, my, Carol Kaue thinks she didn 't get at Mitchell field and they came up of the semester. was shoveling snow off the sidein choir because she didn't register. (Maybe to the Open Forum. to see the Point from the air Mr. Lindegren en thusiastically walk in front of the uncompleted Of course we know Mr. Andrews she's right!) yesterday. Twenty of the big key- stresses keeping receipts. It will Cathedral high school building. Ruby Schwarting wondei-s why we go in has a busy day, but how about his stone bombers in formation gives , pay in the long run. He related This is a fine thing because the assistants? They could take care the cafeteria and pay a nickel to get chili when one a big thrill. This week I'm do- an incident ~here a pe~son had past few weeks students have of the boxers. Really, all it needs it doesn't cost anything· outside. ing a bit on signal communication. kept a receipt he received for sloshed through snow up to their is a iittle organizing. After ·it got ~otice to Kenneth Miller: What are you In another letter written three paying for a lost book for over ankles or gone out into the street, trying to do. Start something ( ?) Is it the started it would take care of itself. weeks later, Cadet Morris says, three years. Later the book was thereby endangering their lives by Emphatically, style to wea1· a wine sweater, green shil't, "Last week the big trip to Mitchel found and his money was refunded. passing automobiles. Freel Meier and Bob Bruce. orange tie, and brown trousers to school ? field took place. Everyone got his I ;voncler if a basketball game would be · twenty hours in air and covered called off if Johnny Miller, his Daniel Boone nearly all of the east from Albany hat, and CO\.Y bell failed to appear. to Camden, and tho buildings in Can't understand '\vhy :Mr. Tenipel asked lower Manhattan may be impresChanges in inheritance laws was sive from Forty-Second street, Jack Reamer if he was teaching at L. H. S. this the topic discussed by students in they're not half so wonderful when semester. Much too deep. John Good is still flying about the halls, E. B. Phillips' fifth period Amer- one is seven thousand feet in the ican history 1 class, Monday. Fam- air. 0 must be taking· a post graduate course. Am worried about M:ary Jo Heim 's legs ily fortunes were increased more In August, the cadets went to which she froze last semester. in the days of the Virginian col- Fort Benning, Ga., for war manonists than now, (helped by the euvers. A letter from the Fort law of primogeniture and entail ). says "After a week on the cavalry By this primogeniture law all the hike, followed by another week in land of the father. if he died with- pup tents for the benefit of field out a will, went to his eldest son, artillery, I got on the good ship thus increasing the son's fortune Chateau Thierry a week ago SunA balanced reading diet is as important to immensely. day, badly in need of a rest. We students as a well. balanced meal. A list of seMany proprietors, who further had a swell trip down ; no rough kcted hooks similar to this one will appear at wished to protect their estates, water and only a few .cases of intervals. took advantage of the law of en- "mal de mer." Wednesday, we Fiction: •'Florien, the Emperor's Stallion, ' ' tail, which permitted them to fix ·came to the fort by motor convoy, by Felix Salten, is not only an excellent story the. title of the land in the heir and the programs, military and but presents a good description of Austrian so that the fathel' could not seli social, got under way Thursday. royalty. nor mortgage it, but only enjQy It's really been exciting seeing all Biography: "Log-Cabin Lady" is an anony- its profits. Nowadays if one in- kinds of guns in action at once, mous autobiography written by a lady, today herits an estate of any great tanks and armored cars roaring known as a charming hostess on two conti- amount he ill!llediately pays an around, not to mention flights of for m nents, but who ·had never seen a table napkin inheritance tax and, if he wishes planes letting their machine guns at the age of fourteen. Reared on a farm in to give it as a gift to charity, roar and dropping 300 pound the northwest, she married a wealthy young schools, or such, a gift tax muat bombs. Certain phases of it have been closed to newspapers and easterner and was presented at the English be paid.

Letters from West Point Cadet Tell of Military Corps Activities

Many Book Fines Paid at Term-End

. ..

Born of wealthy parents, George Washington ,our first president, might have li_ved a life of leisure on an old southern plantation. His choice of service to his country is responsible for much of the history and present conditions of this nation. As a young boy, George found pleasme in jumping, tossing bars, and wrestling. Even fu school days, he gained for himself a wide :reputation for truthfulness and sound judgment. His favorite studies 1vere geometry, surveying and trigonometry. The assignments he was given in survey· ing were performed with such skill and accuracy that important m€11 of the day gave him many dangerous and immense tracts of lands to survey. Because of the remarkable ability Washington showed in military engagments with General Braddock, and in public assemblies, he was made a member of the First Continental Congress. At this period he was chosen as comuu111der in chief or the continental army. So pronounced 1n1s his success in the American Revolution, that, seven years later, George Washington was unanimously elected as the first president of these United States. During his term of presidency, Vermont and Kentucky ·were admitted to the union, the first ten amendments to the Constitution were adopted and the First Bank of the United States established. "First in war, ·first in peace, and :first in . the hearts of his eountry men,'' George Washington took the young fragile colonies of North America in his hands, and ably guided them into a strong and highly respected position in this world. For that reason, on the twenty-second o:f February, the United States will again celebrate the birthday of the beloved father of our country. TWO MOTTOS 1 ''Make the world

the

Long neck drivers are those who pass other cars near the top of a hill, or on cuts when they shouldn't be rounding curves. Passing· cars on hills has always constituted an invitation to dis· aster, but it seems not to have occurred to many drivers, from the way the practice is indulged in by some motorists. Last year, according to statistics of the Tra:velers Insurance company, nearly 10,000 aut omobile accidents were caused by drivers who passed on hills and curves. People who are fully aware of the hazards of driving in mountainous country, are as a general rule, very cautious in observing rules pertaining to passing· other cars. They make it a rule never to pass on the wrong side of the road or when they can't see far enough ahead to be sure whether anyone is coming. Drivers who are in the habit of passing improperly should remem- more.

Father of Our Country

1917: Dem ocl'acy ! '' 1936: "Make pedestrians!''

Woody's Chevrolet. It's built for three, But carries seven And it's not full Till it has eleven. It's bump de bump de bump All along the way, Oh what fWl it is to ride In Woody's Chevrolet. Its wheels are green, It's not very stout. The water boils over, · And the oil leaks out, It's painted black, And is covered with signs, It's not a Fisher body But oh! what lines. It'll go fifty-five. When pushed down a hill, Put a quarter in, And you'll get a thrill. It makes a lot of noise, When it bumps on the ground, But the engine in the chassis Makes the wheels go round When bought in '25, 'Twas the pride of the town, But in the nineteen thirty-six Was condemned for its sound. CLYDE MARTZ WENDELL WILSON.

·0 f the Birds.

Lives On.

m<-!

/· t

NAJD

Many students in Lincoln high i:u·0 ta.king continuation subjects, that is, s11bjects such as foreign languages and mathematics, which begin the new semester \v·here they were left off. · Frequently pupils are assigned to a different teacher for the following semestrr. Therie are cries, "I don't understand my new teacher"· "It will take me at least a week to catch on."' On the other hand, there are the argumentc: that maybe the new teacher will stress certain points that the other one did not stress, or that it will give a variety of methods to study so that you may be able to pick out the one that best suits you. ·

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l9, 1936.

highways

safe

for

safe

for

Inheritance Laws Discussion Topic

COLD!

£ iterary £ore

It's just too cold to expect you to think about Spring Clothes;

but when the weather breaks

we want to see you, for the

new Prep Suits are here and

only wa1tmg

a break

the weather.

eourt. Science: G. Edward Pendray has written a fascinating book entitled ''Men, Mirrors and Stars.'' As the title suggests, the book is about astronomy and astronomers. History: As interesting and swiftly moving as a novel is, ''The Pageant of Chinese History,'' by Elizabeth Seeger. It begins about 3000 B. C. and tells the story down to the establishing of the republic. Poetry: Sara Teasdale has written a delight· ful book about stars, especially adapted for young perRons. Included, are such lovely poems as " TJic Coin," "Hhyme of November Stars, " and "Stars."

Here's Hoping It Warms Up Refl~ct the Better Thi11gs in Photography

GRADUATES If there ever was a time when you want the best it is

OUR DISTINCTIVE

effects are certain to please. Six proofs. Now: Studio 226 So. 11th St. THE PRINT FOR THI<.: LTNKS IS INCLUDED

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936. - )~~~~~~~~-.

Pupils May Be Sent to First Hi-Y Congress Congress Called at Berea, Kentucky, for Eight Reasons.

Calen<lm·. Wednesday, February 19. Student council meeting . . . 30:i Commercial club meeting . . 326 Writers cl ub meeting ... .. 306 Clef club try-outs .. . .. , .. . 306 Thursday, February 20. Art club meeting .. . .... . , 129 Mimes meeting .. ... ... . . 326 Friday, February 21. Basketball-L. H. S. vs. York, Irving, 8:00 p. m. Swimming meet-L. H. S. vs. Beatrice, L. H. S. Saturday, February 22. Basketba ! 1-~eserves vs. Bethany, Irving. Monday, February 24. Camera club meeting . .. . . 135 Horne economics club meeting, 306. Forum meeting . .. . . . .. . . 326 Tuesday, February 25. Hi-Y meeting, 6:00, Hi-Y.

1:·

·-·-· ·· ··-~ - 4- --

THREE

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an Activity Ticket, !Clark~ Pr~~es [New Duties I Buy It May Save Your Life! A pupil of Lincoln high I The average cost per year of Are Explained school Accordian Is i Interpretation supplying heat for each of the w as out in t he woods on approximately 2,800 pupils and when s uddenly it began To Alternates ato hike, Easy to Pia~ in Lincoln high is $23, rain. She had on a new dress I Heard By Ouh teachers

! ~'Last Supper"

Each Pupil Costs School $ 2.'J for Heat Per Year

according to records in the office of t he head custodian, Barbara Johnston aild E. M. Geistlinger, who is in charge of the heating plant. Betty Meyer Give The two furnaces now in use Orders. consume an almost unbeliev· Duties of the a lt ernat e home able amount of coal yearly. room representatives in regar d t o Twenty-eight to thirty-two carthe dis tribution of Advocat es in loads, or nearly 1,500 tons of their home rooms, w ere explained coal are burned each school . by Barbar11. J oh nst on, sa les m anyear. At a cost of $4.28 per ton, 1 a ger of t he school paper , to a this amounts to about $6,420 meeting of the a lternat es held per term, or more than $700 Monda y, F ebru ary 10. The Advoper schoof month. On Friday, cate s taff wa s intr oduced at this February 7, 28,750 pounds of meeting by Betty Meyer, managcoal were burned or 14Y2 tons. ing editor. This is the record for one day The Advoca te representatives so far this year. a re as follows: R oom Clas:i ...\lt ernatr. Four men, working in shifts Russell B rehm 100 lOB of 2 for 9 hours at a time, tend Betty Bennett 101 llA the furnaces constantly. In 1920 Ver n a Um berger 102 llA R osem a r y Bryan t a coal shortage was suffered i o3 llA Mary Lou Burns 105 ll B and it was necessary to close Donald Yates 107 llB for a few days as coal was the T om ';\.roods 109 lOA only fuel used. The coal is s u p117 llB Robert Good 120 R ober t Amen lOA plied to Lincoln high from the R i chard Yost i21 l OA soft coal mines of Kansas. ;Harold H opli.i n s 125 llB lOB R ober t Day 130

Topic Part of "Stepping Stone" Theme of This Semester.

so she did not want to get it wet. Therefore she crawled into Duo Organ ls Shown in a hollow log and wa ited for the shower to end. As the log beContrast to Regular came wet it swe lled; the girl Accordian. became t ightly squeezed in it, and was unable to crawl out . Ed Walt, Jr., Introd u ces Night was coming on, a nd in Clark Wh o Plays to spite of all her efforts s he cou ld not get out. Thoughts of her Fit Audiences Mood. past life flashed before her F itting his selections t o th e mind , and she s uddenly remema udience's mood, a s show n by th e bered that s he had not yet ap plause, E d Clark g ave an ex• bought an activity ticket, 1 I t empora neous pr ogr am on the ac· whereupon she felt so small i cor dian a nd the duo or ga n, Feb· that she craw led right out of r uar y 14, to assembly gr c up A . the log. H e was introduced by Ed W alt, jr. You , too ,may some day be H is op enin g select ion was F r it z in the same position that she Chry sler's · " Old R efrain ." H e next was, so if you don't have an played his own com position ''F lit activity ticket now, don't fail ter." Other pieces play ed on t he to get one. accordian w ere : "Alone" f rom t he Ma rx B rother s' pictu re "A N ight at the Opera;" "Int erm ezzo Sin· 1 fonica" from "Cava liera Rusti• II canna" by Mascagm.. Then on the duo organ, w hich • w as developed from the a ccor dian ' i and closely r esembles on e, he played the select ion ent itled : Safety Is Topic of Speech " Beneath the Leaves " by T home: "Dizzy Fingers" ; and "Lulla by of By Officer Clinton Broadwa y." Hurd. On t he a ccordian, M r. Cla rk Officer Clinton Hurd of the Lin- played a symphonic and jazz ar• coln police dep artment a ddressed rangemen t of "The World Is Waitthe Hi-Y on "Safety" a t t he second in g- for the Sunris e." m eeting of the semest er 'l'uesday, Af ter a sking t h e a udience how F ebruary 11. Officer H ur d stat ed many thought a n a ccor dia n w ould tha t t he key t o safety is courtesy be easy to lea1n to play , a nd how on the street. many disagreed, h e said t h at t he · "It is a man size job to operate ma jority, who t houg ht it would be an a utomobile correctly,'' assu red har d, was wrong, a nd added, tha t · t he of ficer , aft er pr esenting s ev- it is very easy t o learn. eral examples of court eous a nd For two y ears Mr. Clark h a s discourteous driving set by Lin- been playing the a ccordian. P revicoln drivers. ous to t ha t he pla yed a bass v iol Although Mr. Hurd planned to in sym phony orchestr as. g ive only one speech Tuesday, he had to give t wo. As he was on 209 Is High in Activity. his w ay to t he Hi-Y, t wo small i (Continued from P ag e 1.) boys "hooked" on to his car ex- i t he respective h ome rooms. pecting a r ide, but not so, h e had i:~~ Tickef.09 ~J ~~~~ . Ticket:0s ~~ to give them a "safety talk" a lso. Aud. 5 .. • •..• •. . 27 i3o . . ... ...... .13 Aud. 1 . • . . • . .... 25 3i 5 • .. ... .... .. 13 During his ten y ears with t he po- Aud. 3 .. . ..... . . 25 225 ..... , ..... .13 lice force he has seen many cour - ! ~~~: L : ::::: : :~! ::::::::::::i~ 7 . . .. ... .. · 23 204 •• .••••.••• . 13 teous and discour t eous things done ;"ud. 209 . .. . ..... . .. 23 136 •.. . • ' .. . . .. 13 :~~~: ~o : : ::::: ::~~ by drivers. ; "If you drive," said Mr. H urd, to'id. . 2 : ::::: ;:: :~i i~ :::: : :: : : :::i~ "as carefully as if your grandAud . 11 ...... . . . 21 111 .......... ... 12 Aud. 4... , .•. . . . 20 320 •. , . •. . .• . .. 12 mother were with y ou, t here would 100 ... . ... . ... . 20 226A ... . . . . . ... 12 ' . t " 325 . . .... .. ' .. .19 227 . . ... . . . . . .. 12 . be very few acciden s . 1 302 . . .... . .... .19 12s . .. . .. . . ... . 12 326 .. . ... . .. . . .18 ·102 ..... . . . •. .. 11 Officer Hurd closed h is speech aoa . ... , .. , . . . .18 141 ••. ..• •.•. .. 11 . t • f t h 400 •. . . ' . . . . .. . 18 401 •••.•• . .• •. .11 by a nswer ing ques ions o e va316 ... ... . ... .. 11 140 • • • • • , ••••• . 11 rious club members. 201 • • • • • • • •• .• . 11 313 •.•. ....... . . 1i 304 ••• • •••••••. 16 121 ••·••• • • •• • •. 10 2 Dick Hiatt, president, a ppointed ~~~

An interpretation of Leonardo If the local Hi-Y can concen-1 Da Vinci's painting, "The Last trate enough coin of t he r ealm in 1 Supper," was presented to the one place long enoug h to insure Girl Reserves at the meeting Montravel and board expenses, two day by Mrs. Marjories Stack MilLincoln high students will be ler. The t opic was based on the among the fourteen hundred delclub theme, "Stepping Stones," egates at the First Nation·a1 Hi-Y taking art as the subject . congress to be held at Berea , KenThe devotional on " Seeing the tucky, June 20-24. Beautiful" was given by Eileen Congress Called to Help Clubs. Calhoun, a nd the biography of The Congress is called for the Leona r do Da Vinci was given by following purposes: Anne Lee Dawson. Mothers who 1. To help Hi-Y clubs find the were present at the meeting were most important areas of emphasis welcomed by Marian Beardsley, in local work, in light of the probpresident. and the date of the Girl lems which face both high school Reserve Hi-Y conference was anboys and high school administranounced. tors today. Speaker Is Mrs. Miller. 2. To stimulate the organizaMrs. Miller opened her talk by tion of Hi-Y councils, covering reading a paper by Gavoni, one of sm·t a ble geograph"ic areas, f or th e More Unsupervised Study Da Vinci's students, describing the purpose of exchanging experiences, Classes rrhan Last incident of the first viewing of the F r a :Hclin Whit e l :l3 lOB by which an adequate supervision Se1nester. , painting. She also gave a reading Ben N ov icoff i34 1 013 of local clubs may be possible. Everyone of the twenty groups I on "The Last Supper." Ber nal Ca rter 135 l OB Richard Wil.son 136 lOB S. To help local Hi-Y clubs to of unsuper vised study now h_as a "Some few years ago, the PasLynn :Myers . realize the opportunity and re· Pl a · 1 L' 1 " 137 l OA monitor and an alternate, chosen sion ay w s given n mco n , ·1 3 9 N on e e lect ed. ll A sponsibility of extending the Hi-Y she said. "When ther e ~ame the E lizabeth Gr een HO l OA movement to high school commu- by the classes to take care of the scene of the last supper I was lOA 201 Carlon Knight Harold Turkel to l<"'ill VaRobert Folsom 203 JOA nities in which there is no or- roll call and to keep the classes most deeply impressed. When Ela in e Adams 205 l OA ganized YMCA work. in order. There a re mor e of these Judas entered, he never turned cancy; to Have Commit· 207 i OA Carl Leonard 4. To knit Hi-Y work into a groups than ever before. his face toward the audience, but 1\-I ar y Helen Br own 208 10A tee Plan for Joy Night. Alic e St einmeyer 209 i OA National Fellowship. Three g·ood r easons for the es- k ept in profile." Max Mayfield 212 llB 5. To demonstrate to the gen- tablishment of these uns upervised The faces of the characters in George Mueller, who w as r ell A Cla!·k Faulkner 214 eral public the fact and strength study groups are set for th by Miss the painting were described by cently elected secretary to the Dean J acks on 2i5 ioB Richard Gillen llA 2i6 of Hi-Y work. Olivia Pound, who has g eneral di- Mrs. Miller. Forum, handed in his r esignation Philltp Heller 217 llA There will also be questions for rection, as follows : the study halls "The picture shows a scene of F ebruary 10. It was accepted at Donald Nelson 220 llA discussion in the area of personal are not lar,,·e enough to accommointense movement," she declared. Chester Feber 221 lOA 0 the regular meeting held on that problems similar to the ones dis- date everyone : students who really The interpretation was ended by Ja!!k Frankfort er 225 l OA · th e meet·mgs · of the 1oca1 want to study, don't find the study a solo, ' •y ou Ask Me How r Gave date, a nd Harold. Turkel was a pHarriet t. Lehr 227 11A cusse d. m 302 lOA Virginia VanHorn Hi-Y's, such as war and peace; halls quiet enough; the last but My H e art tc Christ," by Cora pointed to take his place. Because ; Eldon Sanders 303 l OB boy and girl relationships; racial most important reason, students Ware, sung by May Fellows. 30{ Edward Ryan of conflicting activities, George de11A Betty P rovost l OA 305 distinction and discrimination in felt that they would like a little The Hi-Y Girl Reserve confer- cided not to under take the duties Betty Wentz 306 llB high school, liquor education. ence planning committee met at more responsibility. J eannette Mickey io:~. 307 of secretary. Klemer Takes Boys on Trips. Monitors and a lterna tes are as the Y. W. C. A. Saturday, FebruD ean P ohlenz llB 309 i . Cl yde Blevins A mot ion was adopted to ap- i 310 i OA ary 15, to discuss the theme of the Albert R. Klemer, chairman of follows : ~ope D rummoud llB 311 1 annual spring conference, to plan reriod Room :So, of DayR point a committ ee to plan a n a ct the congress prog-ram committee, \Villiam V\1iley 312 i oA Igroup discussions, and to select 326 Mon. Wed. Fri. Leslie Wright 3i3 llA has made it possible for the boys for the F orum to give for joy L ou ise W einman Elizabeth W illis 3i4 leaders. llA Betty Reed to visit many historical places night. It being unbecoming for a Kenneth Miller :n5 llA 1 326 Tue. Thurs. Miss Bash Perkins, Girl Reserve about Berea. Many of the fellows Marian Beard sley Shirley Cohen 316 1secretary, and Ray Rice, boys' member of t he club to be seen Louist! \Vein man ]..I a rjorte Pau le~· i oA 317 will visit Hodgenville, the birth1 205 Mon. Wed. F r i. work secretary, head the com· playing with a ping pong ball, 321 11A Frances Sjoquist .F lor rnce Moff place of Abraham Lincoln; Mam- 1 Maria n Stent en llA 325 Dorothy Swisher · mittee composed_ of six sponsors, a motion was ma de t o the effect moth Cave in Kentucky; Yellow- , Ma y W a t son i OB 400 1 205 Tue_ Thur s. five girls and five boys, from the that all ping pong· balls seen in I F rances P latt Esther Stuermer llA 401 stone National park; Grand CanHele11 Severa. six senior high schools. Membe rs Ralph Sturdevant llA 402 yon in Arizona; while others will 2 209 Mon. Wec! . Fri. Herman VanGundy lOB 403 of the conference plannin g com- 326 after-tl-:10 on meeting n ights, . Lucille Amend view the magnificent buildings in j Dolores H orst 226A 12B R egina l\iTyers • mittee from Lincoln high are: should be confiscated. The mea- i Richard Morse the national capital-Washington, 209 Tue. Thun;. 226B 12B R egina Myers Marian Beardsley, president ; sure was defeated. [ Virginia Westfall 226C 12B D. C.; and will descend into coal Merredes Oberlender Leo Benson 12 B 320 Helen Severa, secretary, a nd Dick !It was moved that the Faulkner 2 207 Mon. Wed. Fri. mines in the vicinity of Scranton, H elen E van;:; 326 l2B R u t h Iverson Hiatt. Registration for the conPennsylvania; and even experience Dale Berquist Pat ricia Gris wold Aud. 1 12A ference is limited to one hundred contest be opened t o the entire 2 207 Tue. Thurs. Auc!. 2 12A John Capron the extreme heat from the blast Betty Heckman girls and seventy-five boys, each school. The motior,, however, was Aud. 3 12A None elect ed. D on; l h :.' .T ~n.r: Br:"' "'!'> fUrnaces at P1ttsburgh. They w ill . "scheei being allowed a cer t a in ; postponed indefinitely. March 9, ; 3 326 Mon. Wed. Fri. 1 also see the battlefields of Gettysi Katherine Graham quota according to membership. is the date set for the contest . Margaret DolezaI Aud. 6 12A Betty Keefer 203 ...... •.•• • . i5 102 • , ...••..•... 9 burg, Lexington, Williamsburg and Committees at Work. 3 326 Tue. Thurs. Auc!. 7 12A Zellma Matheny geant-at-arms. ::::::::::: :i~ i~~ ~ Harper's Ferry. Jane Luke Committees appointed to plan Aud. 8 12A George Mueller A H i-Y membership drive is be· 217 • • • ••••••••• 14 317 ••••••• ••••· 9 Margaret Dolezal In light of the purpose of the 109 14 AAu u dd . i9o 1 2 .A"' Barbara Roberts 107 • • • • • •• • •• .-. • •.•••. . •• .. s 12 3 107 Mon. Wec!. Fri. the conference include the followCharlotte Snyder ing headed by B ob Sandberg. 314 ....... . ... .14 226C ••••••.•.•• s Congress to work on standards Frances Danek 133 . ...... . .... 14 403 ••... ..• .. . . . 7 ing from ·Lincoln high: Registl'a· Aud . 11 12A Kenneth Williamson Lois Bates and practices of Hi-Y clubs, and 3 107 Tue. Thurs. tion, Barbara Deweese and Miss I Tempel to Speak Tonight; .:::::::::::U J essir.:a Mut z in light of the limit set on the Lois dates Edith E llis; Friday party, Dick Mrs. Byrl Black, of the Prairie number of delegates, it was agreed 212 Mon. Wed. Fri. H i•att, cha'irma n, and M axme . L a k e, Schooner book shop, gave a talk Second in Series of Talks IV V R ose M ary H ill that this should be an officer's Phyllis Taylor co-chairman ; program, Bob Sandon "Book Trends from 1900 t o Office~s O f the camera club W illiam G. Tempel, direct or of Congress. Hi-Y clubs are asked 4 212 Tue. Thurs. Rose Mary Hill berg, chairman, Helen Severa, co- 1935" · the various · t YP_e s were all re-elected at the first th e L 1'ncol n h"gh school choir to elect their officers for next . , s h owmg i . . . and Guffaws a nd chuckles burst Phyllis Taylor chairman, and Betty Ann Duff. of books that people of the dif- meet1·ng· t hi's semester. George St Paul M E choir will gwe a 4 326 Mon. \Vec! . Fri. year early in April, 1936, so that Th · h i forth like th under a t the p resentaJane A llen ferent periods prefer:red, in the Royal is presiden t; J ohn DePu- talk on ·Life Ennc ed roug tion of "The Family Upstairs " a these new officers may particiMary Elizabeth Hester 4 326 Tue. Thurs. Bookworms first meeting of t he t ron, vice-president·, Betty Mc- Music" tonight a t the Second Ba p- h i"l anous . . at 'th e pate in preparations for the Concomedy g iven Molly Woodward new semester Thursday. She also Geachin , secretary, and Lucile t ist Church ' g 1as t we ek . Mary Elizabeth Hester gress. . , 28th and S s tr eets, a t M um mers m eet m !> 203 Mon. Wed. Fri. gave a .brief resume of t he life Thomas, treasurer. 7 :15. H:, is the secohn~ speafkLe~f t~ Adept a t a d-libbing are Hal H oerDorothy .Mattley Martha Wimberly of Mari Sandoz. She said that Claude o. Morrison, sponsor, e x- talk on The Good T. mgs o . i e, n er, R ose H"ll i , Ma rga re t Thra"l 1 5 203 T ue. Thurs. Miss Sandoz is now writing a plained how he made a photograph eve~ Wednesday rught at 7 ·1.5 ex- k ill, Cecil Gore, E lizabeth Lemon, Esth e1· P aswat er F rances K eefer novel which she outlin ed to Mrs. look like a drawing. Mr. Morrison tendmg f rom F ebruary 12 through J a ck · Toms and B arbara R ober t s, 5 109 Mon. Wed . Fri. Black and which promises to be also showed som e pictures of the March 25 held a t the Second Ba p - who were given on ly t en min utes Marian Moffitt With an enrollment of fourteen Mary ~llen :Mayne a very interesting book. tist church, 28th a nd S streets. Capi't ol at ni"ght. to p repare as c h a r a c t er s f or t h e boys and six girls, Miss Helen 5 109 Tue. Thurs. Marian Moffitt Committee Is Appointed Wilson's third period drawing 1 pla y let. Mary Ellen Mayne "The Lea p Year Leap," a com ic class has begun cast drawing in to Plan Programs reading by Vir ginia Thede, p rocharcoal. "Boys~· remarked Miss for Semester. Wilson, "are r eally the ones who vided more cause for merriment. The op en meeting of the home form the majority of high school Mary F ellows, president , p res ented economics club which took place graduates continuing their art in to the club t h e eleven new memF ebruary 10, opened with a talk universities and art ·school, though bers , who a re E velyn Young, Charrepresentative. H e is a member of expectin g t o come back to school flute trio composed of Ruth A by Dorothy Cook, president, outthis is contrary to common belief. Participates in Amateur lotte Snyder , L ois Wa dlow, Dorthe K emp er band, the cartoonist this week . Surber, Marion White and J ean lining the purposes of the club The Links art editor has always for the school paper, and was a othy Swisher, Marjorie Kelly , D ruContest, at a Church, and inviting all girls interested to Simmons, Lincoln high school st uHer man K . Schmidt, senior and m einber of the football tea m . H e silla W iley, Jean Gosnell, Bessye been a boy." dents, will play dinner music at join. Broadcasts, Etc. sergeant of t he national g uards, will not be able to retu rn to Gr ossman, J anet P ralle, Morr is Cecil Gore, Lincoln high stu- · A pr ogram committee to plan the banquqet of the district con_ Miss Helene Schemel's physiolwa s active pa llbearer at the fu- Kemper this semester. Hayes and Max Lake. vention of the American Legion ogy 2 classes have been experi- dent, gave his imitations of noted t he programs f or the entire semes- Auxiliar y to be held Thursday at neral of h is ca p tain, Dr. F rancis stage and screen stars on five prot er was appointed. The members menting with the heart from a A. W ells of t he 166 Hospital Corps Joan Donovan w as a dmitt ed After-School Party Held .the Lindell hotel. sheep. These hearts were used to g rams during the week-end of are: Elaine Abrams, Lucille HarM. M. G., Saturday afternoon, Feb- into Miss H elen St owell's g irls Last Friday; Big Success February 7 to February 9. Friday ris and Ruth Fritzler with Lucille study the circulation of the blood Franell Timbers, Juruor and Ray ruary 8. His captain died of in- glee club late, t o complet e t h e secThe first matinee party of the evening he g ave his imitations at Beers, vice president ,acting as in the arteries and veins; also for Timbers, sophomore, are moving, juries received in an automobile tion of soprano voices. year w as h eld Friday under the a program a t Elm Park church at chairman. Ruth Fritzler was ap- March 1st t o Topeka, Kansas, accident . He wa s a noted gas demdiscovering the four chambers of dir ect ion of t he student coun cil. pointed to act as club editor. the •heart. As the hearts arrived Twenty-ninth and Randolph. where they will enter Topeka onstrator in t he company and E dward Brehm, sophomore, suf- Chairma n of t he m atinee par ty After completing his task here A reading, " The Painless Den- high school. several days before use, they were therefore was given a bug le and fered a badly sp rained ankle w hile commit tee is Pauline Boyd. F a cplaced on the roof outside of Miss he hurried over to the Ideal tist," was given by Marg~ret playing basketball February 11. ulty sponsors were Miss E t hel Pat Johnson, '36, i·eturned from rifle salute. Elsie English's room to be . pre- Grocery where he took part in an Thrailkill, and a solo, "When Song Murray, F rank K ane a nd Mr s. served by freezing . until used. A amateur contest. At this contest is Sweet," by Gertrude. Sans a trip to southern Kansas, SunCadet E dwin T. Smith, a junior Carol Wood, j unior, who moved Fern Housm an . Bruce Robb a nd day, where he visited his sister he won a chance to give his imiSouci was sung by Dorothy Pergreat deal of time was necessary in Kemper military school at to Om aha last summer and who J ohn Mason were doormen, and to thaw them out so that they tations over the radio from station rin accompanied by Betty Ann and her family. Boonville, Missour i, is able to , a ttended Omaha Central last those on the courtesy committee KFOR, . on Saturday morning, Duff. The flu te trio composed of could be used. Cliff Cunningham returned to walk a little, following an opera- semester, has re-entered Lincoln wer e Betty Meyer, J a net Har r is F ebruary 8. Jean Simmons, Ruth Surber and school last week, enrolling as a tion a t Christm as tim e here in high. and R obert W ekesser. After he g ave his imitations Marian White, pr esented two num- senior. He attended College View Lincoln on his leg for blood In Miss Eulalie Bratcher's fifth period shorthand 2 class there are over the radio he w ent to B.en bers, "Polacco," by Mercandante, high school last semester. poisoning. E dwin is a former Linthirty-five pupils, thirty-four girls Simons Stor e w her e he talked on and "Tha nks a Million." A game coln high s tudent and home room Tom Quin, a sophomore in Linand one boy. The boy is Kay Mc- the street broadcast ancl was adopting the valentine motif w as again asked to do a few imita- played under the direction of Lu· coln high school, went to Lincoln Because of a nother vacancy in Kay. tions, which he did. Saturday eve- cille Beers. General hospital Wednesday to the Mimes, Doroth y Simpson has Out of twenty-nine pupils in ning he took part in the finals of Preseding the program the club have his tonsils taken out. He is been elected to membership. Miss Helen Dunlap's fourth period the amateur contest at the Ideal sponsors and officials were introalgebra 4 class, there are twenty- Grocery and won third place out duced to the new members by the elght boys and one girl. The girl of 32 contestants. president of the club. is Verna Umberger.

Study Classes Elect Helpers

Mueller Resigns as Secretary F oru1n

:~~~~ : ~;~ ~:~~~~d G~~~'!:~:t'

~~~n~:~u~~~~~i1:~:·~::~~;:~~a~:~

Of 'Book Tren s Officer~ Elected B Cam era Clu h

Lincoln School of Commerce Professional Business Training Courses for High School and College Graduates Ask About Registration

W. A. Robbins, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr.

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DOLE STUDIO

TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Many styles at $3.00 and $3.50 per dozen. Two dozen for $5.00. These prices include print for Links and one large tinted photograph.

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PHOTOGRAPHS AT LOWEST. PRICES

Miss Helen Dunlap's fourth period algebra 4 class contains only one feminine mathematician, Verna Umberger, the other twenty-eight being of the opposite sex. In Miss Mamie T. Short's fifth period physics 2 class there are twenty-four pupils. Of the twenty. four there is one girl, True Chappell.

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Mummers G e Comedy Prog·ram

Cecil Gore is on I Many Programs

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Mrs. Black- Tells d '

Home Mak.ers' Open Meeting Held Monday

82535

IUMill

10fficer Tallis To Local Hi y I

Now!

Dietze Music Store

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Be Sure and See the New · Spring Folders at the

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inc l u di ng L i n k s pri nt a nd an 8 x1 0 M o n O k r o M Pri nt

195

MIUER&PAoo

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936.

Soo City East Gives Li~coln High First Defeat 33-34 Coach's Corner. Link.s Bow to ILincoln Faces On the evening of the t wentyIn the study of growth of the Tech Mermen seventh Two Enemies of t his month, Lincoln human body in Miss Helene high school will entertain their Scheme l's fourth period physialumni at the annual Alumni-Var- This W eek:-End ology class computation showed Housh Breaks State Rec,

Tech Goes Down 24-22 But East Wins In Extra Period

Endocrine Gland Has G,-eat Potentialities

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sity basketball game. Mr. Mardis and the athletic department are bending every effort towards York Comes Here Friday; 0 Despit e the fact that the Links making these former Links' interThen Links Go to swimming squad chalked up four est in our present activities r epay Third City. out of eight possible firsts, they them in actual dividends of pleasMcGinn's Free Throw 011ly were defeated, Friday, when urable reminiscences and an eve;Jelzer's Shot in Last Two Omaha Tech's mighty aggregation ning of real enjoyment. These ef- Both Are Non-Conference Point Made by Tech Seconds Puts Game in rendered a verdict of 42-33. Frays; Reserves Meet in Last Half. forts can only be made successful, Overtime. Dan Housh, Tech's star record however, by the one hundred perBethany. absorbed Lincoln must have cracker, finished nearly a lengt h cent cooperation of the student Over at Sioux City, Iowa, they L incoln's f ast traveling cagers By Glenn Trump lots of do or die spirit during the ahead of the field, to cop the 100 body in the details of the plans face another s t iff week end of call them just plain Don Flemyard free style with a time of a n d by a w hole hearted "welcome intermission Saturday evening for ming and Bob Koberg, a couple Andrews and Junior Cather· are 57:7, a half second better than home" spirit on t he part of every competition when York comes here of the boys on Les Davis' East compiling the history of Lincoln they came back to win a 24 to 22 Friday evening and the Red and the state r ecord. L. H. S. student in attendance. (We cage squad, but Monday evening high basketball squads, also. at- victory over Omaha Tech on the Harla n H all and John Hay need lots of help so everybody Black travels to Grand Isla nd Sat• scored an upset when they took come.) on the Irving stage surface they tempting to find the addresses Gate City wood after trailing by urday. and occupations of graduated "L" the 100 yard backstroke one-two. Hanna Captains York. Besides a good game, there will were a combination of the wizard men. . .Hugo Fritts, assistant to a huge 21 to 8 sum at the rest The Links' captain, Pete Kreisch- be an additional program of inperiod. The Links limited the York is coached by an ex-L in coln and the demon, tall, rugged chaps Mr. Andrews. is cleaning out the er, exhibited a fine quality of div- terest and fun, so your m oney's Techsters to . one lone free throw assistant coach, Floyd Gautsch, trophy case in the athletic office. with dead !lyes for the hoop. when he took t his event worth is more than guaranteed. and presents a sharpshooting Fists Fly as College View ing the last half. It was the spectacular shootagainst stiff Tech competition . Reserve that date for Thursday, group of lads. The team is cap• F alters-Lahovitz Just about the time this column ing and general strong performThe Reel and Black can atThe Omaha tanksters clinched February 27, for one of the best tained by Bryce Hanna, a gridiron ances of Flemming and Koberg thought Royal Helzer was the one tribute the Tech victory to two Hits fol' 10. the me~t when they · t ook five games of the year. We promise star f ullback, w ho is equally a~ and only high scorer, up and Lincoln Reserves' 26 to 21 vicbrilliant sharpshooters, Royal Helthat prodded into action the Orseconds to Lincoln's one, the Links one of the most pleasant history capable with basketball togs. ange and Black team; their com- comes a youngster named . Keith zer and Sid Held, who scored all tory over College View, in a slow, only second being in the 100 yar d lessons of the year. Hanna teams up with Harold Rab· Crook of Verdon who scored 45 rough game Friday night on the but two of the winner's points. bined 22 points spelled the differbackstroke. erman, a dea d man when he has ence between victory and a large points in a game...All but two of Held tallied 13, while the former Irving maples, makes the second The t w o relays were split bet he ball anywhere near the basket, these were in the last half .. . place in the greater Lincqln league hit for 9. Herm Rohrig, who also defeat for the Black Raiders who tween t he two squads, when the at the guards. Techsters won the medley and squeezed past Lincoln 34 to 33 There's a mark for you Red and deserves much credit !or his ball- cage standings one step nearer. Ed Greene, forward, is expected Black goalers to shoot at. . .The Passing of both teams was wild, hawking ability, scored the other Lincoln, the 160 yard free style. in an extra period. to give t he R ed and Black guards first team held a contest with the bucket on a long archer. and uncanny shots were taken Mow Link Lead Down. The summary of the Tech·Lincofo · swim a hard evening. Greene is one of meet. Reserves on free throws out at from nearly any position on the The crowd of 800 watched in Free Throws Costly. 40 yard free style: Won by Paine· (L) ; the stat e's h igh p oint men. The floor. The scoring was scattered secon d_. McGinn (T ); third, Lorentzen (T ). wonderment as the Raiders, who Irving in practice last week. . . Tech, despite the loss of their Time 20:9. other men on the York front line Results were gratifying, the memthroughout the game, and the 100 yard breast stroke: YWon by Mlller took the back seat in the first ace center, Brownie Jacquay, who (T); second, Widtfeldt (T); thlrd, Guninclude Hohenbaum, forward, and . three quarters, overcame a 28 to bers of both teams making a was out of the fray with injuries, teams were not using a uniform derson (L). Time 1:15. Ramsey, center. 220 yard free style: Won by Carden (T); large percentage of their flips. system of man to man defense, 21 lead at the start of the· ultisecond, Margerum (T); thlrd Roberts Lahovitz and Rubino Make got off to an early start · and got The probable starting lineups: · allowing several men to slip (L). Tlme 2:49. 3. mate period and, led by Flemming, The first teamers won.. eight . points before Lincoln regis100 yard back stroke: Won by Hall (L); Llne-0h1-York the Only Buckets as through and send the sphere second, Hay (L); third, Stout (T). Time went ahead 31 to 29 with one big Rohrig (C) .... , . . . Hoher.baum Bob Parsons moved up from tered. The 21 to 8 halftime lead swooping through the net for 1 :17. Helzer . .•• •••••• .. f.. ......... . . . Greene Liberty Wins. 100 yard free style: Won by Housh {T); . . .. ..••••. . . . c . • . ••••. .... Rams e~.r minute remaining. 12th to 8th place in the Big Six looked like curtains for the Capi- markers. second, MeGuigan (T); third Edwards Liberty cagers trounced Lin- Held Benson .. ....... .. g ......... (C ) Hanna (L). Time 57 :7. East got the tip and stalled scoring race the past week, with tol City winning streak, but LinRood ....... . . : . .. g. . .. .. .. . Haberman Fancy d ive: \Von by Kreisc•er (L); sec- coln's R eserves 52 to 12 on the The Reserves, led by Labovitz, 43 seconds, then out of the pack forty-seven points in seven games. coln set things afire the finai ~~1r'itsB1'Ji~~ ln (T); third, Logan (L). crackerbox Liberty floor Saturday Travel to Third City. who made 10 points during the somewhere came Herm Rohrig, ...He is the highest scoring guard cantos with a 10 point splurge un- game to be high man, came out in 180 yard medley: Won by Tech (Housh, Saturday the Capitol City fiveHinchey) ; second, Lnicol n (Roberts, evening when the winner's t wo who intercepted a pass and got in the i:onference... Homer Labo- til Billy McGinn made .best of Le.o the first quarter with an 8-3 ad- Miller, Gunderson, Swihart ). Time 1:34. some journeys to· Grand Island. ace forwards, Milt and Ruyle and 160 yard relay: Won by Lincoln , (Woods into Iowa territory. As fast as a vitz and Jack Hyland are tying Benson's foul. vantage and at the end of the Edwards Rhodenbeck, Goodale) : second: Larry H untington, literally ran Coach Mandery's men have on Lincoln was outscored on field Tech, (Kinyoun, :Kerwood, Case, Pem.. streak of light the ball went down for tenth place in the greater Linhalf Coach Mehring's protegees brook). Time 1:27.4. wild, cashing in 39 points between t heir records wins over St. Paul the court for a shot. "It's in! No, coin scoring race, each averaging goals, 10 to 8, but made best ot were leading, 13 to 9. them. Huntington chalked up 21 and Columbus, and losses to Lex· it's out." Ag·ain the Raiders se- some 5.3 points per game. Stuart their many charity tosses. Sid tallies to be high p oint man of the ingt on, Hastings and Fairbury in The Viewmen, at the en d of the cured the ball only to lose it when Baller's Peru Teachers won their Held's five free tosses a lone stood bet · t d d f t f . third quarter, held a lead of two evening while R uyle bagged 18 feature tests. 01 points, the count being 17-15. A Rohrig snatched it in midair. Only first game under him last week, . ween vi~ ory an e ea and Gore came in from the backKelly Graduates. good 1 h f th · t k' four seconds left now. A lightning swamping Chadron, 31 to 20. . . Lmcoln, while Helzer made . . 1 arge s are o e pom ma mg court to account for 8. Considera bly weakened by the pass to Royal Helzer. Helzer Gym assistants are now given on three ch.ances. Held ~issed six was done by Fred Soflin and LeThe Red and Black seconds were loss of their ace center, H owa r d from the fifteen foot stripe. d B h f · grabbed the ball from an oppo- desks. Another modernizing 1an erggren, w ose ol1ow-ms allowed only two baskets from the Kelly, who was graduated a t midUses Same Lineup. nent, and with one push sent an move..• and se tups gave their cage mates Dahlherg Cuts Up Cat scor e. They were made by Homer semester, the Thir d City tribe is almost hopeless shot from beyond --McGinn and Jack Burt, guard an even chance in the final In a Schoolroon1 Labovitz and Frank Rubino, who being mentioned as a possible setthe free throw circle in the direc-1 Did you ever notice how many and forward, respectively, were quarter. Af'ter School. also played g ood floor games. The up for t he Links. Mandery is tion of the goal. Red and Black cagers' nicknames outstanding for Tech. Coach Labovitz, Hyland and Rubino Dissecting a cat was the work latter and Jack Hyland v ied for grooming Steidley for Kelly 's old Crowd Goes Wild. correspond with the first part of Ralph Andrews used his usual were the mainstays for the Red The ball slithered through the their real names. . .Take for in- lineup of Rohrig and Helzer, for- and Black reser've~, carrying away of Norman Dahlberg, a junior , in high p oint honors for the losers berth and will probably start h im against t he Red and Black. Other With a fata:l hiss as the stance. Hudkins, "Hud," Benson, wards; H eld, center; and Leo Ben· the greatest part of the scoring Miss Margaret Jo Prouty's room with four apiece. The box: h mes es "B " H I "H 1 " H last Wednesday after school. H is Reserves- fg rt fl Libertyrg rt f starters include Bob K ahler and t'mekP?l'\er's O'un sounded, meanens, e zer, e z, erman son and Eugene Miller, guards. honors. Box: 1 · "H erm, " S'd reason for this is to take the parts. ~~~it? f ~ ~ ~Jii~~l~b/ r ~ ~ Burger, forwards ; and White a nd 1 ney H eId This lineup. remained Intact until Reserve1J · · a ~~i:extra "period. The frenzied R 0 h ng, £~ ff; f ! College V. r~ rt r Labovitz, i mg n . "S'd" ·t Th L. l Cla A 4 ~ 2 1Berggren. f g g ~j ~~~[~?s~ r o o o Waddick, guards. In some five 3 0 1 of the intestines and put them in ' Miller, f 1 spectators were now in a clamorBenson was derricked on fouls Ab1·echt. f . · e c. · · e m~o n . ss l r1 11Eno, f (c) 2 0 3 o 4 olvasey, c ~ g ~ games, Steidley has been averagMiller, f 2 1 2 Sofll n. f 2 0 3 d ifferent s olutions to make micro- if;e~~-::d~n,c t ous hubbub regional tourney begins March 4, and Gene Rood replaced him. Huston, f •) 1 1 ! Layton, c 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~i i~~;;ori. g i ~ ~ ing eight p oints. c 0 0 1 scopic slides and learn the uses ~~1:,1;~,~~t, g c 1 1 llHughes. c Vick Sch{ezes opened the over- extending to t.he seve~th. . .Ot~er Junior Hudkins came into . the Hyland, Rubino, g 2 O 1' Garrison , g 0 2 4 of different chemicals to preserve ~;;;;,s~r. g g g ~ ~ 1 Hart, i; ooo The probable st arting lineups : 2 O 1' Henderson g tim·e with a long bank shot, a two teams c~mpetm.g beside the Lm- fray with a few minutes left at Farmer, g 0 0 0 ~fyers, g oJ 1 o:Krull , l 2 3 the organs. \ Total I ,, lO J,incoln- Grand Island . . th t ~s nurtured coln quintet include Havelock, a forward post. The lineups and 2 8 l 0 . Tota - - -'Gillaspie, g 0 1 1 pomt margm a · Wo . . . . -3 6 Rohrig .. .. .. ...... f .... ..... . B. Kahler · H e preserved the parts m Totals 10 6 10 1 picnc score at the half: Liberty 34, Reserves 3. Helzer .. ....... .. . r . . . . . . • . . . . . Burger . d ntage with Jackson, .Teachers, Seward and summary: 31 Totals 8 5 16 mto a 34 to a va ' y k h 'lb' cl . k' acid, a cetic acid, formaline, and Referee : Rickers, Peru. I ti1i?er .. ::::::::::: : ~ '.: '. '. '.'. '. '. '.'. '. '. St~~~t~}~ . t b'd' or . . .T e rai ir s are pie mg Lincoln- fg ft tf Techfg ft f Vi~~''9. at t he half : Reserves 13, College 1 mg.. Then combinations of cromic acid, alco! Rood ...... .. -. .. . g . . . .. . .. . . . wactcticl;: a small minu e a . Coach Andrews' flippers and Jack·g dded a free throw with Rohrig f l;J ~ 21Franklin f 2 0 0 Referee: R ay Frohn, Nebraska. R o l1n a . . ' son to fig·ht it out in the finals Helzer f ., 3 21 Bm·t f 2 1 2 ho! and water. It took one hour Bet hany, Reserves C lash. ' HudKins r o o OIWright f o o 1 t" 2 4 seconcl S end Urlllg'- antl Gene "'i'th ,. ' the w1'nner the favor·ite to Held c 4 5 l lKennelly c 1 O 4 Ul~pell and fifteen minutes to complete Neal Mehring will send his . lier sarik a charity fling as the Benson g o o 41 Johnston c o o 3 Ml the job. E dward Shuck a ssisted 0 Reserves against Chili Armcop the state tourney a week Miller g o o 1 McGinn g " 1 3 15 second hand passed. East ~o~ later. . • Rood g ~ ~ ~j Moran g 2 o 1 Ill him. Besides the four promising bas- strong's strong Bethany quintet the ball out of bounds and sta ea Totals_-. .s 8 101 Total• ... 10 2 H A small calorimeter of turpenH e has had much experience in ketball prospects selected last F riday evening on t he Irving court. out the remaining time, Lincoln's Our basketball team is made u.p Score at half: Lincoln 8. Omaha Tech 21. . . . Official: Frank Ryan, Creighton. bne combined with the flame from dissecting and h istology with Dr. week, Neal Mehring, Reserve The game starts promptly · at final efforts to get the ball being of more than just "basket" eyes, a gas burner was the cause of a J. H. Powers, a well known animal coach, also promoted the following 8 :00 p. m. Bethany is occupying second frustrated. and such .... That was proved last s~ec~cul~r but almost harmless and plant histologist. Norman has boys from after school basketball Quarter Score Knotted. Monday night in the dressing quarfire m Miss Mamie Short's fourth t he hopes of becoming a g r eat to the Reserves : Dale Blythe, Dean p la ce in the g reater Lincoln loop, Sid Held opened the game wth ters after the game... ·There was I period physics class last Wednes- doctor some day. Blythe, N icholas Francis, and Ger- but a Red and Black win would a ·pair of gratis tosses, only to no whimpering, no excuses, and day. ald Booth. Coach Mehring stated put the seconds in the next-to-top see Koberg come thru with a nothing but congratulations... And Lynn Myers, a sophomore on reAn experiment in which it was that these four boys show much position, shoving the Maroons to jump t urn. ·Tl1e Cap1.to! Ci'ty it's fairly tough to Jose your first serve basketball team, said "Last uecessary t o use turpentine at a promise ·and will see a great deal , third. The Armstrong protogees flingers extended this rim to 7 game at this time of the season ... Friday's game w·a s the cleanest high temperature had been asof action in Reserve games next i have won eleven games this season to 2, but Koberg hit on a one Leo Benson and forward Munro game I have played, as I had no signed to Wayne Gorton. During as compared to but two losses, one Girls' after school basketball year. It must have been the hander, and the other Raiders beof the Raiders had a private dual fouls. There are now t wenty players to Jackson an d t he other t o the process of heating the turpen- started T hursday, February 13. If The game was played gan to find the range, the quar- of their own.... The latter was shoes." tine boiled over, bursting into the forty cent towel fee was paid on the Reserve team, the above Hebron. with College View. ter ending 8 to 8. constantly unintentionally humorThe probable starting lineups : flame when it s truck the fire of last semester for after school four and Clifford Miller, Homer It seems that someone helped The Red and Black continued ing the gathering with funny exLabovitz, Jack H yland, LeRoy Iteseryes-Bet1rn11~· the burner, giving off clouds of sports, it will not be necessary to to jump into the lead, only to per- pressions nd noises to attempt to themselves to Lynn's basketball black smoke as it blazed toward pay again this semester. Farmer, Frank R ubino, Lynn Meyl!~~~:.~tz ~ : :: :: : :: : : . w~~~~:i'.; shoes and George Binger, a memers, Ed Albright, John Huston, Hyland .. . .... .. ... c... ..... .. . Therien ceive the invaders come up and rattle the Lincoln cagers.... Once, the ceiling. Later on t here will be a basketF a r mer ••• ••. . ... . i; . . . .. ••. . , . Calkin!') ber of the first string, Jet Lynn tie the count. Helzer counted on after Bennie ·had rung the bell on However the life of the fire was ball tournament between the dif- Bob ·Ludwig, Dick Joyce, J ack Rubino . ... .... .. . g . •. . ••• •• • . .. . . King wear his. Lynn is sure it was the a pair of foul cha11ces, then Flem- a side shot and was coming bck destined to be brief. Wayne, with ferent classes. Juniors won last se- Wiedeman, Alvin Aulger, Glenn I shoes that improved his p laying ming and Koberg collaborated in to midcourt, Munro was heard the help of Miss Short and Art mester. Those present nine times Hoke, Dave Penterman, Floyd ability and also for the victory making it 18 to 18 at the interval. saying "You Lucky Stiff." ... BenAdams, soon succeeded in smoth- will receive a half-hC1\lr extra Mills and Forrest Behm. George over College View. Fox is student m anager of the I ering it with rags and other make- credit's. Healthy Third Period. · nie immediately got the ball and shift fire fighting material. Lincoln completely governed the started dribbling at Munro, makteam. 1 "Th e March of Time" in cosG.A.A. Girls Asked Enter The damages were limited to a third quarter, limiting the Raid- ing the identical faces at the 1 tumes is being studied in Miss After-School Basketball smoke-filled room, a blackened Sid Held Shows Way as ers to three points, all made by Iowan, and saying, "take it easy, Mary E . Guthrie's home economics Links Swaii1p Woodme111 Flemming, while Leo Benson, Mil- son." . . . An open G. A. A. meeting was copper cylinder, and a broken 4 classes. The study begins with Led by elongated Sid Held, the ler and Held stretched the lead held · in 326 Friday. Elaine Lin- thermometer. the Egyptians and goes on down Lincoln first stringers swamped to 26 to 21. Miller intercepted a Closely followed by Omaha scott, president, asked every one Modern Woodmen, a t eam comOn the night . of Feb.r uary 12, through t he age t o the nineteenth pass and counted a setup. Then, South, Sioux City East and Sioux that could, to enter basketball posed of present and former twelve boys of Lmcoln high, mem- century. Each p er iod has its own with Flemming showing the way, City Central, Lincoln continues to practice which started February Links, Tuesday afternoon on the bers of the .Aeolian concert or- characteristics of dress. Sioux City mowed this down to lead the Missouri Valley cage race 113; and for members to put their From the fourteenth to the sev· Irving stage. An official score chestra , played on an Abraham the 31 to 29 difference. with six wins and no defeats. . . names and home room numbers Boys' physical education classes was not kept but the unofficial Lincoln program given'by the Sons enteenth it took enormous s ums East's clever zone defense that The standings, excluding the on a spindle in t he gymnasium of- are late getting started this sescore was 82 to 36. Jack Heilman, of. Union Veterans of the Civil war of money to dress as persons were had a Z-l-2 idea, worked bril- Sioux City East-Lincoln game: fice if they wished to join. mester because of the unusually Russ Regler, Bob Trumble, Don and auxiliary. The speake.r of the supp osed to. Rich materials, such liantly against the losers, while, Lincoln ....... .. , •. ..... . .. ';, b 1~~\i Ruth Wilcox will take . dues in large number of boy s using the Davis, Keith Smith and Everett evening was Gov. Roy L. Cochran as velvet and s atin, were worn. although a rather leaky at times, ~~~~aCi~~u~asi ·:: ::::: :: : : : : ~ ·~~~ the gymnasium office before gymnasium at the same time. Hawthorne, an of whom one time who gave an address about Abra- The women's costumes were heav• Lincoln's man-to-man bulwark s10ux city central .......... 1 1 :soo school, and in the gymnasium aftThe reason for this Qvercr.owdily a ccompanied with jewelry, have been on Red and Black cage ham Lincoln. looked fine. Twenty-four ;fouls ~~~~~mTe~n~o'll1' ·::::::::: : ~ + :~gg er school. The dues must be paid ing is the extremely cold weather mostly of gold. te;ims, are the mainstays of the Numbers played by the orcheswere falled by officials Brauer OmT~~ CLl~~~ln . ':Reserves 1 ar~ sfi\~ before the end of the first six which prevents the boys' sports tra were "Old Glory" selections .by Woodmen five. and Black. occupying third place in the great- week~. ~ow to earn a Jetter was classes from u sing their regular Seridy; "Washington P ost March" Links Mermen to Swim Flemming Leads Sooners. er Lincoln league with two wins explamec · lockers and· shower room in the by Sousa; "Serenade in June" by Ray Zimmerman Leaves at Omaha Tech, Friday Flemming was the evening's and one loss. . . Jackson is lead• }" oval so th ey are temporarily sharKing and "Stars arid Stripes For· for West Virginia Soon ever" by Sousa. T he Lincoln h igh swimming high man with 12 points, closely ing with six wins. while Bethany / Ill S ing the boys' gymnasium with the Ray Zimmerman, a graduate pursued by Held and Koberg who is in second place with five ·wins physical education classes. Boys in the orchestra from high squad will journey t o Omaha, Fri· each had 10. Miller came in from and one loss. . . The standings: SOU 311 Ore a Ralph J . Andrews and Neil student, will leave the last of school were: Hubert Sing, Max day, to take par.t in a tria ngular his guard's position to register 9, w l pct. Kenneth Olson is still president Mehring are handling this situa- February for training camps at Yates, Harold Kelley, Billy Mohr, meet, to be held in the Tech pool while Herm Rohrig's floor work ~~~~~~~ · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ 1 :~g~ of the Radiolinks and William ti on very w ell by making use cf North Carolina. Harvey Gates, Charles Hauschildt, at 8 o'clock. 'l'he teams competing For f our ·months Ray trains to jr., Lawrence Sherrow, Dwaine in this waterfest will be Lincoln, was head and shoulders above any Reserves · · · ·• ·, ·• •· ·.•••. · · · · ,· ·.•.• · · · ·• 33 13 .!100 · 75 Korella was elected secretary- the swimming pool and putting all Iiavelock · .•. offensive or defensive work g~:m~r'Vic;,; ·: :::::::::::::: i ~ treasurer, Monday after school at of the basketballs on the floor at play baseball at Huntington, West Haas. Norman Hogan, Dale Davis, Omaha Tech aild North high, ot Virginia. Ray piayed for the same Don Seeley, and Jim Brovmson. Des Moines, I owa. handed in by any individual. Roh- Teachers · · · · · · · · · · · ..... .. . o 5 .ooo the Radiolinks meeting. once. rig was all over the floor, playLouis Leuck, operator of ama"The sports classes will move team last year and was second in ing a smash defensive game as Purple came when he tipped in teur station W9ANZ, gave a dem- back to the oval as soon as the home run division. As a sophowell as feeding the ball to the Red a free throw for College View onstration with a new type short weather permits," Mr. Mehring more at Lincoln high, he was on the baseball team. and Black point manufacturers. while attempting to gather in the wave receiver. stated. Valikonis also did some outstand- inflated leather. Lineups and Those present at the first meeting ball handling for the visitors. summary of the first team game: ing were: Thirds Lose. Lincoln- fg ft fl East-:f~ ft f Harris0n Campbell, Stanley Breuer, See our new Hi Lite Phot os. They'll delight you. ~eau.ti Rohrig, f 0 1 3!FlemmmJ1,', f u 2 2 Merwin McGrew, William Korella, Melful styles at $3.00, $3.25 and ~3.50 per dozen, w?1ch . mIn the warmup, the Lincoln Helzer. f 1 4 41Munro, f O 2 2 ville Green and Donald White. Binger. f 0 0 OIMontJ?,'ornery, f 1 0 1 cludes SxlO enlargement and Lmks P hoto. 8x10 011 pamt · thirds dropped a heart-breaking Held, c 4 2 JIKoberg, c 4 2 1 - - - - - - -- --- All makes for sale or rent. Reconditioned machines on easy terms. 23 to 21 decision to the College ~1~~~~~, gg ~ i i:i~~l~~~~1S, gg gi ing with 2 dozen order= .====== LET'S EAT AT 0 0 OI View seconds. Hansen's seven Rood, g THE NEW ROY AL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL that if the endocrine glands continued to promote growth for the first five years of life as rapidly as during the first year, growth would be phenomenal. If you weighed seven pounds at birth, yould weigh 189 pounds at the age Of 3, and at the age of 4, your weight would be 567 pounds. You would reach the weight of 1,701 pounds at the age of 5, when you enter kindergarten !

Flen1ming Gets 12°r=======;i Held Shows Way

Station

S-P-0-R-T

ord as Omahans Cop 42-33 Win.

Reserves Ek:e Out 26-21 Win

~~<L~

Reserves Go Down, 52-12

f........

Dissects Cat For Slide Use

I I

4 Boys Promoted I I T R eserve T ean1

Jfle Causes F•Ire • PhysICS •

Borrowing Shoes linpro-ves Ability

·1

Girls Basketball Classes Started

..:::;::: :: :

ICostu1nes Studied

.B S . Cl Y e,\ring asses

O h Pl re estra ays }....,or Lincoln's Day

Boys Gym Classes Are Starting Late

Radio

Ol .

Install

SENIORS

TYPEWRITERS

--!

Totals

13 8 10

Totals points led the winners, while Lud12 9 Hi Score at half: Lincoln J 8, Sioux City , wick dropped in six tallies for the East l8. :Missed free U1row;..:: P..ohr1g. Helzer, i Red and Black .and two for the Held , ~!\tli ller 2, Montgomerv 3, Koberg 2, I Special Plate Lunch Schleze.~ 2, Va liko11i s 2. ; southsiders. Ice Cream Candy Meals Officials: Dr.Blacl< J. ,C.Ncbra,ka. Brauer , Ncb1·aska, .._Hot and Walter I. _____________ _, Ludwick's two-pointer fol' the

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Hl-Y CAFETERIA

TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12th St.

82157

Anderson Studio

L8748

1034 O St.

TIIF~

Get Your Links Now

Beat Jackson Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XL.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936.

NO. 17.

Underclassmen Photos Girls Debate To Be Used in Links To make the 1936 year book To Be Held in more of a school affair, the Links beard with Mardis' District One sanction, decided C.definitely

Two Boys and One Girl Elected Presidents.

FIVE CI

Tyler President Of Senior Class

Thursday, February 20, to put in pictures of all the junior and All Girls Are Eligible to sophomore home rooms as one Compete; Will Be Held section of the book. With approximately six pictures to a March 20 and 21. page, the cost per page is forty dollars, with a probable ten Tournament Under the cent Ralph 'l'yler, senior ,. Dorothy .And'er·son, j unior , and J aek fee to each pupil. This Direction of Gerald St ewart, sophomore, were elected class presidents in tb e elecwill add about five or six ad· tions held iu home r ooms last 'fhursday. K vasnicka. ditional pages. - - - - -- ---- --O Ralph Reed was elected vice· While it will be impossible An independent girls' debate to publish names of individuals president of the seniors with Don• tournament in district number one Big Circus to Be the with the pictures, their graduaaid Barth as secr eta ry and Lois having the favor of seven schools tion year will be printed. Theme of Joy Night WacUow as treasurer . In the first and under the direction of Gerald The pictures, tent at i vely Joy nigh.t is really going to vote taken, ther e were on ly fif. Kvasnicka of Lincoln high school, , planned to be about the size be a hit this yea r. The the me is teen v ot es difference b etween the of club pictures in former is- D ole P hot ograph . --Dole Photograph_ will be held at the same time as 1 to be a circus. Can you imagJ ACK ST EWART, DOROTHY ANDERSON , sues, will be placed six on a RALPH TYLER, highes t an d lowest of the f ou r the district tournament on March I ine ? Forty-five acts a re entered Sophomore. Jun ior. Senior. double page. candidates elected. Ralph Reed r e• in the try-outs, wh ic h is more 20 and 21 at the University of Ne- I A few staff positions for the ceived the high.e st number o! than have t ried out for y ears. braska. I Links are announced . by the Try-o uts w ill be he ld today Blossoming Bachelors vot es, but had already been presi.. board this week. They are the . Gil'ls competing in the district and t omo r row in t he a uditor- den t and was put in the positio11 Toa!Jt Their To ngues following: Barbare Deweese, asdebate tournament are not eligible ium. Boys in Mrs. Kat herine Hensemblies; Frank Hallgren, to enter the independent girls' of vice-president. ninger's second period boys' el Boa rd mem bers are Miss awards and honors, a newly ortour nament. It was also decided With Dor othy A nder son as jun .. cooki ng class a re slowly becomHelen Dunlap, Miss Esther ganized department; Virginia by \he committee in charge of deior president, Willia m Kinnamon: ing fu ll-fledged bachelors. Montgomery, Miss Helen StoBergman, typing, Geraldine bate in district number one that I They are begin ning to cook I will fill the office of vice-presi~ well, C. E. Eva ns, Ralph Tyler, Brown, publications and Mary there should be three judges in all 1 their own food, such a s cocoa, I Bruce Ro bb, June Porter, and dent , George Bing er that of sec• debates ; there should be four preJo Henn, girls sports. 1 William Bramel, Robert tomato soup and custard. Giving Infor1nation to New J ack St ewart. Other judges are: liminary rounds; two defeats shall Hitherto there has always retary and Jack Hy land of treas• Babson Also to Hold It seem s as if a few of the Pupils Is Purpose Miss Els ie Cather, Miss A nnetta urer. George Bing er received t he eliminate except in the finals been a staff photographer but Office. boys were so ea ger to taste Of Club. the procedure will be altered Sp rung, Miss F rances McC heswhere one defeat eliminates, and h ighest n um ber of votes but had Lois Wadlow was elected p r esitheir own cooking that they First meeting of t he new-comers this year as the camera club, ney, Dav id Sell, Miss Lill ian that judges chosen to judge dedent of the chemistry club at the tried to eat it as soon as they . club was held last Wednesday under the sponsorship of C. 0. Story, Miss Margaret J o been p r esident and vice-pr esident,, bates in which Lincoln high paropen meeting , Friday, with Wiltook it out of the oven. To their during assembly p eriod in 201. so wa s put in the office of secre• Morrison and Miss Margaret Jo Prouty, John Mason, Frances ticipates should not be graduates Prouty, will be in charge of the liam Bramel and Robert Babson dismay they found it was hot The national honor society is sponP latt, Robert Wekesse r, Dor- tary. William Kinnamon was n ext of Lincoln high school. holding the positions of vice-presiand a fe w received burned soring this new organization and photography. othy Anderson, Henry Eitel and highest, but had held the position R. B. Thornton of Beatrice is dent and secret ary-trea sur er, re-, tongues. This should be a les- 1 Miss Margaret Proctor is in Janet Ha rr is. Betty Groth and to be the director of the district of president, so was given vice• epectively. son to t hem. One boy was sti ll charge. A second meeting was Pau line Boyd are call g ir ls. tournament and C. K. Morse of Prof. C. S. Hamilton of the trying two periods later to find held Friday during assembly p ep residency. Dorot hy Anderson was 7 Lincoln is to cooperate ·with him. Competition is going to be chemistry department of the Uniwate r co ld enough to sooth t he riod in 214. t hird highest . Also Betty Grotli versity of Nebraska addressed the burni ng flame that seemed to P urpose of the club is to give keen, fo r on ly a lim ited number of act s can be chosen for was fourth h ighest but had a 1• club on the topic, "Chemistry in be im bedded in his tongue. any information and answer any Medicine." qu estions that the students n ew to the fi nal entertainment in t he ready been treasurer, t h erefore wee k-end of March 20. was dropped a nd Jack H yland , Li ncoln sch ools might ask about Candidates For Presiden• Expla ins Organic Compounds. Professor Hamilton explained clubs, activi t i es, cur r iculums, fifth pla ce, took the offi ce instead Are Discussed by the two divisions of chemistry, orclasses and courses; in other words of her. Speakers. ganic a nd inorganic, and the close anything that t he student wants t o F or t he sophomores , John (Jack) Contest Open to All of the Voting to accept the eighteen connection b etween org anic chem know about t he school. Stewart, president, has for his Salesmen; Frank Kane new members, recommended by istry and everyday life. , 1 Those who helped Wednesday Is Head. the judges of the club try-outs last "Organic compounds are those l Cl 0 I El t 'are : Donald Barth, Marion Beardscabinet, vice-president, Sidn eY, oniniercia > ec s ley, True Chappell, Barbara De· The salesman who sells the 1 Wednesday and discussing the which contain carbon," h e deH eld, and secretar y, J ane A llen. . d p Dexter as w ecse, Margaret Dolezal, Bett y Printing, Electricity, and ) most subscriptions will receive a probable candidate for the com( Con t mue on age 3 . p Folso1n .I William Wiley is the n ew t reas• Woodwork Shops Move resu ent. Ann D uff, Floyd Rawlings, Doris copy of the 1936 Links. This coning presidential election, were the urer. Miss Blodwen Beynon, and features of the Forum meeting N ew offkers of t he Commer cia l R ipley, Calvin Rollins, Helen seTo Other Rooms. tes t was opened to all salesmen club were introcluced in a novelty vera, Ellswort h Steele, Bowen to leakage in the heating Mrs. Fern Housm an are cla ss of Due of the Links by Frank Kane who Monday afternoon. dialogue at a meeting last Wed- Taylor and John Good. Those who unit of the print ing, electricity and •38 sponsors. is at the head of the salesmanship Those admitted to the Forum nesday. helped Friday are: Orval Hager, woodwork shops, wor k in the classes. He handed out subscrip-; ~re Elaine Abrams, Betty Ann '· _ , T he mr:P' [n~ " '' 8-bronght. t o or- R(IR~ Ml'!ry H_ill. Selma Hill. J ames Uuu " 0 ,;.:;'.,tg" la> :: ··-"'' ~: . -. Clar>;<:- Pat __C9Ql'.1~_r, Roe::er Cox. , 1 I ; der by the new p residen.t, Dexter Hush, Samuel Kirshenba um, Max Half payment nn the 1936 Links Avei-y F'o~ke, J~sephine_ ~ld, Dale costs only twenty-five cents to Kreps, Dick Lmn, W1lh~m ~c $4.35 Worth of Activities Folsom. The m inutes of the last Lake, Maxine Lake, J une Misk, move into other class rooms. Built to hold t h ree poun ds pres. 0 Offered for $1.4.0 b y m eeting were read by Frances William Pfeiff and Frances Platt. holders of paid-up activity tickets. Kenna, Allen Menefee, Dick Neu, Sjoquist, t he out -goin g secr etary. William Pfeiff, president , presided sure, the ~adiators were ca lled Without an activity ticket, the Marietta _Nunnally, Bill_ Pflug, k T Activity ic et. H er successor is to be Florence a t both meetings. upon to h old as much as forty purchaser pays seventy-five cents. Robert Pill~rs, Jean Simmons, Twenty-four more activity t ickpounds pressur e, due to failure of Resulting in some inter esting In both cases the balance is to be \Vendell Smith, Verna Umberger ets were sold last week, making Richardson. The new vice p r esia pressure valve in the ma in lin e statistics, if s tatistics can be inpaid by April 17. and Donal~ White. Judges were the grand total 1,079 of which 905 dent, Ruby Schwa rting, t hen inin the boiler r oom of the h eating teresting, was the survey of last There is no financial gain sought A rthur Smith, Hobert Ma:tz and are full paid tickets and 174 part troduced LeRoy St one and Gilbert Barr. LeRoy sang "Truc1d n", acf(i~~anis plant. semester 's activity ticket made in in the publication of the Links. Clayton Ankeny, all alu~1. paid tickets. Tickets can s till be Lincoln high junior girl's g lee Two men wor k ed on t h e units j room 314 by Miss Inez Cook and The value of the Links is made At the Monday meet.mg, Rose purchased from E . E . Landegren companied by Gilbert . The new possible by the number of sub- H~ll gave a ~eport from. t he com- at the bookroom before and after edit or, E u nice Detwiler , appeared club, under the direction of Miss of t he printing, woodwork and t he representativ e, E dwin W ittenscriptions and advertising secured . mittee plannmg the skit for the s chool. The sales at the beginn ing next. Bessye Grossman then gave H elen Stowell, will sin g Thursday electricity s hops, completing t he ber g. Each student w ho t ook the _ two readings, "How Little Sister r epairs on t hem last week. activity ticket last semester filled from Lincoln business houses. Forum for joy night and gave a of the semester were m charge H e1ps 0 u t ,,, anc, 1 " Oh , I Dunno, ,, _ a t a luncheon of the K iwanis club . In electricity shop class, a n um- ou t on a s heet of paper, the necesThe Links was established in ' brief explanation of what it is. t of the. home room representa ives.· Th e new t rea surer anc1 sergea nt - at the Ch amber of Commerce ber of the boys went ahead with sary inform ation. 1916 at the suggestion of Jesse Wendell Bayse expounded the Ac~1vity T icket Save~ :'1on~y. I at-arms, Mildred Murdock and building. They will sing four num· smaller jobs, carrying them from Out of 18 t ickets issued, 16 H. Newlon who was at that time virtues and qualifications of Colbers ·, the poem, "Trees," by Joyce T his meste the a ctiv ity ticket 132-B t o 109 and p lugging solderwere paid up, and it was found se . r . . John Chamberlin, respect ively, prin<;ipal of the school. Miss Sarah onel Frank Knox (rep.) of Chi- Offers a dmittance to JOY night K ilm er ·, "The Snow" by E lgar·, ing irons a n d t est equipment into t hat these were, by far, the most . . . th ' were i nt rnduced, after which GilT. Muir, the head of the English j cago ; Ellsworth Steele, those of JUmor 11 play opera a issues e "Moon Ma rketing," by Weaver, and bert played a medley of popular fixt ur es a nd convenient outlets. profitable to the s tudents. The ' department, was made chairman , Arthur Vandenberg (rep.) of ~dvocate, a' copy of the. newly re- , numbers, including "Shine", ''Su- "Invocation to Life" by Spross. cos t per ticket was $1.60 while the of the board and since that time ! Michigan; Charlotte Quick listed vised. handbook: all high_ school gar Plum", "Building Up to a n V.' hen t he glee club sang a group average ticket holder went t o those of William E. Borah (rep. ) has h eld the same position. $4.00 wor th of a ctivities, a va lue 1 .. , a n d of numbers at a recent vesper con, of Idaho. According to Clyde athletic - enterprises, 1936 issue of 1• A w f u1 L e.•ct own ,, , .....,~one cert the Linccln S tar crit ic com of $2.50 for ea ch dollar invested. Martz, the only m an the socialist · the Scribe and a 50-cent payment 1 "Lulu's Back in Town". on the Links. I plimented t he group on their "exOr The activities which made up the party could run would be Norman If one were attending all these t cellent h armony and tone-color A pig eon hole case for the book- total a ctivities attended were Thomas, whose history he told. enterprises without an activity 0 0 and perfect response t o t heir di· room was finished last week in n inety -thr ee footba ll games,' re• Another republican, Governor Alticket, it wou ld cost $4.35. This , ' rector " and spoke very highly of C. E. Evans' woodwork class. serve an d regular ; twenty-six: Contributions by high school fred M. Landon from Kansas, was i the number, "Snow" as one of t he This is t o keep r eceipts in. This plays, and th irty-t hree basketba l! students and their parents to the the subject of Betty Meuller's re- includes all of the basketball games, swimming meets, and all A :'ide vriet y a n_d a v~ry in· 11 high spot s of th e program. wa s ma de out of one inch pine games, not t o mention a ll the nourishment fund started la~t port. The only democrat reported of the track m eets. t er estmg program will be given a t S enior speakers fo r the J anuary and t hr ee-ply wood. The p ly wood issues of the Advocate. Changed Tuesday are very welcome. This on was Al Smith of New York. An error was made in last the firs t meeting of the Orpheons, comm encement, P earl Stuh r and has been s taiI1ed and the p ine has to percentages, these fig ures woulct fund will be used to care for un- Henry Eitel wrote the report on week's issue; home r oom 209 was today, accordmg t o Don Ander- John Good, will address the .meet- been varnished a nd waxed. It was be s ixty-five per cent, eighty-one der-nourished children in Lincoln Smith. 1 ing. H. C. Mardis, prmcipa l of Linnot high as stated; a uditor ium 5 son, vice president . made by Robert Trumble a n d per cent, fift y-two per cent and scl1ools and will provide for hot Try-outs for the Faulkner cup was high and home room 209 s old Old members will be a ble t o see coin high school, who is a mem· Charles Songer. one-hundr ed per cent respectively . lunches for children who cannot contest are to be held at the next only 13 tickets instead of 23. what t he new members can do, ber of t he Kiwanis Club, has arThe total paid in on a ll 18 A walnut and cedar chest, w hich get them at home. meeting, March 9. sin ce the program is made up a l- ranged the program. is forty and one-half inches long, tick ets was $28.30 w)lile t he total Sufficient clothing with which to most of m embers new to t he c lub. w k F twenty inches wide and sevent een value of the activities attended combat the severe cold is also A violin solo w ill be given by ,,1ce -Iv. ailure Notices inches hig h ; is the work of Melvin was $64.20. F rom cold st atistics Jacking, according to Miss Harriet Charlotte Quick and a piano s olo Filed by All Teachers Heuke and Robert Karnopp. This alon e, one can see what a good E. To\'me, director of child welfare by Doris Vernon. Rog er Emerick Week ly failure notices were ha s been s tained and several coats thing the activity ticket r eally is in the schools. It is asked that i will play a select ion 011 his ac- filed in t he office Mor.day by all of wa x ha ve been ap plied. The cost a nd the enjoyment from a ttending contributions be sent as soon as t O ic Bloo d p ressure works on the t heory that when a ible to the board of education ys . . . cordian. Ormond Schroeder, Mary teachers. P a rents will be notified will be t hirteen and a half d ollars. the m any a ctivities adds a g reat Poss ' T 97 C person is not t ellmg the t ruth his . .· est Percent orrect blood pressure rises . t o a g r ea t ex- Rosbor ou gh and Georg e B un v.·111 immediately in most cas es w hen Frank Westcott made some mod· deal more t han jus t the m oney F ifteenth and N , where they will . . 1 st udent s have received m ore than ernistic book shelves out of gum saved. be distributed inimediately to the States Its Discoverer, Dr. tent, has been proved 97 per cent smg so os. one failure notice, a ccording t o wood. A modernis tic business desk schools. The goal is set at $1,000, 1 Moulton-Marston. reliable. Failures are due to fail0. W. Hackman , assistant to the a nd chair have been made by Ray of which $500 was contributed by ures of men and not of the test ," p rincipal. Zimmerman. the end of last week. "If we could get every high according to the speaker. school boy . and point out to him "Although various other meththat there is a deception test ods of detection have been tried Miss Josephin e E. Wible has Am ong t h e forty t hat tried out which v,ill show up any crime that been elected representative for 0 and found wanting, the g r eatest for Clef club, only n ineteen were he might commit, and tell him that Lincoln high school to a ttend the . ~ 1 11g 01· accepted, d ue to t he club being he would have to take this teat, resistances to the tried and true meetings of the Lincoln 'l'ea chers 1I " " systolic blood pressure t est , a re limit ed t o a certain number. Th ose Lincoln high school band and there we would have a tremendous association council. Miss Ma ry I' the police and district atto rneys, boys glee club will furnish the force to keep the boy going who think that they can get the Gu thrie has been _electe_d to serve "I think the capitol 1·s t h e most 1 Her stage career sta rted when p upils who w ere a dmitted a re : Wible. beau t1"f u 1 bu1.1d.mg I h a ve even she appear ed in " Scar let Sister Esther Louise Lefler, Lorraine music for a vesper concert to be ·s traight?" explained Dr. Moulton confession through t or t ure meth- as alternate . .to Miss . E . B. Pln ll!ps is t he ot her rep re- 1 . Mary" wit h her mother. She has Grant, J anet Sm ith, Rosalind Lefheld Sunday, March 1, at 3 o'clock Marston, discoverer of the systolic blood pressure lie detection test. ods. The only one who can beat sentatiYe. having as his alternate, seen. I w is' l1 I cou Id hav e gone been acting on t he stage for fou r fer dink, Alice Blacks tone, Steven in the high school auditorium. the lie detector is the one who has Miss E lsie Cathe r. throug h it for I've heard t hat it ls or five year s but h as never been Barwick, Mary Rokahr, Ma rjorie The concert, originally scheduled On the topic, "Is t he Lie Detector mastered the rare art of con trollR epresenta tives a nd a lternates very beautiful inside, " said Miss in the movies. S anden, Char lott e Stahl, Gene for February 23, will carry the Just," Dr. Marston spoke as the ing his pulse," Doct or Marston who a re leaving office ar e Miss Ethel Barrymore Colt, when ask ed Remington , Aura Lee Dawson, same program, with Bernard Ne- fourth lecturer on the Town Hall said. When a sked what play she has Margaret Davis and Miss Sarah Dor oth y Wind, Lorena Endicott, y!n directing the band, and W. G. lecture s eries, last" Wednesday. what s he thought of t his cit y. "I'm enj oy ed acting in mos t, t he t wenThe psychologist added that it Joe Wilson, Ma rine Thorne, J a mes Tempel leading the glee club. BeThat there are two types of is easy to separate rise in blood T. Muir, respectively. sorry that I have not had time t y-t hree year old a ctress replied, Each school is a llowed t o send cause of the cold weather, the con- liars, one, the ordinary slowed up pressure due t o fright from the "Tha t is difficult to a nswer, but I Shelley, Char les Greenburg, Robone repr esentative a nd one a lter- to see m or e of Lincoln. " cert was postponed from last Sun- garden variety and then, the kind rise due to lying. believe the play I a m doing now is ert A. Wittstruck a nd Ha zel Mae nate , but Lincoln h igh, because of iay. who can lie faster than he can tell Colt a rrived in Lincoln my favorite," and h er dark eyes Ogle. Miss "Beyond a doubt , it is more its size, is permitted to send t wo the truth, is the belief of Dr. Mars- humane and accurate than the Thursda y morning, which w as t he sparkled as sh e told a little abo ut ton. He said m en lie much more well known third degree," he de- representatives and t wo a lterPlans for After-school Recent Graduates to Be date of her engagement to play the p lay. nates. "Just say I was born in New Canvassed by Council Typing Class Abandoned than women do in business affairs, clared. "Accent on Youth" at the Li'Qerty For the new s emester, registra- that a man lies about money while To pu blicize joy nig h t, a ll J anu· York, t he name of the town is "All of the apparatus could be Mummers Meeting Will theater. The cast came to Lincoln too h ard to spell," she drawled as ary a nd last J une grad uates, tion for typing 1 was so large. to a women, social questions are made in a high school laboratory Be Postponed to Friday from Ottumwa, Iowa, by motor. she lay resting in her bed at t he whose nu mbers are a va ilable will that a student not registered in more important. and I believe t he time will come Mummers meeting will be held the commercial curriculum could T he famous actress, Ethel Cornhusker hot el. be t elephoned by a council m em· "A criminal relies on his ability when teachers can use it on stunot enter a regular class, but to lie in order to beat society. dents w ho cheat in examinations," this F riday. inst:ad of Thursday Barrymore, is the mother of t he Another cast member, Mildred ber, it was announced at the stu• could enter an after-school typing When you have convinced the stated Dr. Marston in an in ter- because of JOY mght t ry-outs. A visiting act r ess and John and Todd, was in the r oom and was dent co uncil meeting last Wed-. class. This new idea was given criminal that his secret weapon, view with an Advocate reporter. ~ne-ac,: P~~Y by the na~l~e ~f Lionel Barr ym ore a re her uncles. int roduced to the r eporter by Miss nesday. "My wife has n ever used the test Bills, wntt en by J ohn F iancis, They a re not merely famous act- , Colt. Both a ctresses were very up when too many students found the lie, oan be detected, he at once Robert \Vekesser will ta ke Eliz· on me but I use i t on m chil- J will be presented by J a ck Sto:ie, ors to her, but are intimate rel- . informal. but very polite in abeth Meyers' pla ce on t he s afet y they had other conflicting activi- collapses." · Y E var P e t e 1· s o n and I<athnne ties to attencl an after-school class. "The bloou pressure , test, which I dren," the doctor admitted. · Rowolc!t. atives. _ l answering the many inquiries. com mittee.

[Dorothy Anderson and Jack Stewart ! Junior and Sophomore Heads.

Newcomers Club Holds I First Meeting

!Lois Wadlow Is·Chemistrv Club Leader

Link.s Is Goal Of Salesmen

Forum ' otes in New Members

New 0££leers •

Take Places I IC .

Heating Unit Fails And Causes Leaks

• }{.el sa}es I TIC Reach 1 0791

~~:tsesso:i:$ ct!~:::e!et:e 1rJi:::J T! Auerage .Ticket

H lder Receives • $4 in Activities

Girls Glee to Sing }....,or Club

I I

.Boys -Ma k e Fil .• 1ng • .CaSe F R eCelpts

Contributions For Fund Welco1ne

1 '

H Id

rp eo11s variety Progra1n

Lie Detector Will Get You if You Don't Watch Out; Students, Take Heed s z· I

I I

Concert Will Be Held Next Sunday

Miss Wible Elected To Rep1·esent LHS

Clef Club Ad1nits 19 New Members

IMiss • Eth el Barrymore C lt Has Been

A ct •

on the Stage F'

F'Ve • y ears

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936.

of King •x~~~ ~~1 The First 500 Miles Are the Sanest ' Funeral, George Is Shown

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by students ot Lincoln high school on Wednes· di1.y morning~ durini:: home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 60 cents oer semes· ter. Single copy 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Round and Round ye ol labor templeAdvertising rates 40 cents column inch. Accepted ror mailing at special rate ot postage pro· Yided ror in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author· \V e find that no one kne\V about Hal Hoemer's ized November 21. 1921 Entered as second class matter January ~. 1913. the birthday until the day after! (I thought it postofflce in Lincoln. Nebraska under t h P. act ot March was the 'vomen that 1vere so ashamed of their 3, 1879. age.)

Poetry

Jn English Paper

Corner

An English newspaper, picturI GOt'rA TAl<E CARE ing the funeral of the late King JOHN1 WHY OF THISCA~. l'M NOT' George V of England and a deOld Man Winter. 'I.RE YOU Sl/PPOSEt> To DRr.E MORE scription of the funeral by David Snowflakes used to come and go, ORIVIN6 THAN 30 MIL.ES PfiR Lloyd Georg·e was received by But lately they just snow and HoUR, n-1£ FIRg" so . !>OO MILE$ Helen Evans, senior, from her SLOWl..Y'1 snow. Miss Carrie Roberts said that the natives aunt, who lives in Liverpool, Eng- They won't even try to melt. of Florida were the Seminole Indians. Upon land. Instead a real cold wave is felt. hearing this Harriette Lehr gave a startled The picture on the front page look and asked, "Did they have a southern shows King Edward VIII slowly Not only that, but lately, too. sent?' ' sprinkling earth on his father's The nice north wind just blew and mnrn ITS FUNNY HOW CAREFUL MOa" DRIVER!; ARE ABOUT coffin as it was being lowered into 'BRFAKING D:m!B ~ ~,THE FIRST '500 MILES blew, !l?lftMHU Viola . I like you, I want you tuba mine. the grave. Another picture shows And to help the wind along "'11""'1 C my harp at your feet. Aw, quit stringa few of the many hundreds who Sub-zero came in good and sti·ong. WEVE PAS'T ;-oo M•L.£S. ~,WHY ARE EDITORIAL STAF F ing me a long. T don't get to first base with could not see, and had resorted Elizabeth Meyer.... .... . .. . . . .. ... .. .. Managing Editor ~I GAN STEP You. 601N6 Dorothy ecol<.. . .. .. ... ... . ...... . ... .. .. . . News Edito r y ou and I 'm sick of playing second fiddle. ON IT! to using mirrors as periscopes to Some may think that it's a trea:t SOFAST'i Ann Hustead .. . ....... .. .... . .... ...... .. Associate Editor Oh! what a violin situation! Why did you Mildred Storer ..... . . . . .... .... ....... .Second Page Editor get a fleeting glimpse of the pass- To go outdoors and freeze their Logan Rhoden .... . :". . . . . ... .. . ..... . .. Thi rd Page Editor piccalo thing like that to say to me ~ I ought ing cortege. Gle nn Trump . . , .. .......... .. ... ..... . Fou rth Page Ed!to r feet. Bonnie Blish ..... .. ............ ... ... .. .Girls Sports Edrtor to g ive you a baton the head. But, suite, let's A group of women and children, But me! I 'll write this little rhyme ' Gilbert Barr .. .. . ... . . ... .. .. ....... . ... ... . .. ... . Edito rl~l s think this over. Trying to snare me ? Well, some asleep, who had waited all And stick t o good old summer Edwardene Phillips . .. ... .... .. .. ............ . . .Columnist Joan Donovan., . .. .. ............... . ............. Columni st quit hornin g in. night to see the solemn pageant Betty Moritz ..... . . ...... .. ........ . ...... ....... L1brar1an time. Fife not been a chump! After all the Rosemary Bryant .......... ... . ... ... ...... . .. .. Exchanges were shown. Ladies and lords were -JEANETTE MICKEY. Marie Anderson . ..... ......... .. .... . , .. .. .... . . Exchanges timi: l've spent a music· you! . You're too pictured in deepest mourning. Navada Morris ..... .. .... . .. .. . . . .. .... . . ... .. . .. Features - AND HOW CARELESS A Lar O"F THEM GET; Estlier Stuermer .. . ..... . .... .. , ..... .. .. . . . Literary Editor sharp so I 'm leaving you flat! Queen Mary is often spoken of Cleo Cronn . ... .......... . .... ....... ... Boys Sports Writer f'ROM "11-1£N ON AB9lJT "SRE"AKIN6 "THEl~f~ ~ affectionately and is pictured in Ri~hard Logan . · ........... ..... ..... · .Boys Sports Writer I 'ryp1·110. teacher (sho,"1"ng class a p1"cture Elizabeth Browne .. . ..... . .. . ... .... ... . . .. . .. Copy Reader 1 o '' the royal coach. Lloyd George deBarba1·a ~tone ..... . ... . .. . .. ... ........ ... .. · .Copy Reader of a boy typing in bad position) Whats the SEEMc;; TO l'rlE You WERE . Adair Britton ................... ... ....... .... .Copy Reader . h h" . ! scribed the service as "stern, simA LOT MO'RE lt.!TERESTE> IN TAklll/6 Lucille Wendelin .. . .. .. . . . ..... . "° .... ..... . .. Copy Reader matter Wlt t lS picture '. ple and awe-inspiring." Many of CARE OF THE C/>R THI; Fl~l'·--~:::;;;;:::::;;:~ Fon Helzer. ····· · ..:........ . ........... ·· "· .. Copy Reader Student I dunno but if that boy doesn't Norris Chadderdon ... . . . ... ...... ....... .. ... .Copy Reader ' . !ioo MIL.~THAN VOV WE"Re the two million who were tightly Charlotte Fra nklin . .. .... .. ................... ... . R e po~te r straighten up, he'll get round shoulders! Morris Hayes. , .......... . .. . . .... ... .. . ... ...... . Reporter · '"' TAKING CA!i:'I OF ~, Tf-/E packed along the streets fainted. Janet Regnier ... ........ .. . ... .. . . . ... ...... .... . .. Reporter ' '0. l\l Y.L .r R S" (0-R lt F , ti SECOND Soo M1LE5 '. A bit of American news, the Barbara W1ngo ......... ., ............ .... . .. .. . ... Repo1ter " • . ne ·OOSeVe OigO , . This column is again brought J a~I< Obbi nk · · · · · · • .. · .. · · · .... · · · .... · .. · .... ·· ·Reporter Sister Su£ferers, may. I recall to you that killing of Richard Loeb, the thrill into existence to honor the five Anita Estes . ......... ..... ........... .. . _. ......... Secretary . .· . · Bettle Lars~n . ............... ........... ..... .... sec~etary tlus JS the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred murderer, rated a big headline in students whose birthdays fall upon Hele.n Schne1d~r .. ••• ... " .. • ........ " "......... •·. Sec1.etary and thirty-six~ large black print, more than it February 29. These lucky ( '! 1 Eunice Wendelin .... ... ......... . ..... ... ... ... .. Sec1etary . · Maxine Wise ..... ..... .... ·· .... · .. · .. .. ·· .. ..... Secretary What do es that bring to the minds of you received in most American papers. people, Dorothy Pearson, Betty Ruth Graff ... ... . ..Ei\.isiN.ESS..STAF°F .... ....... secretarv who have them~ An advertisement pictures a car Rodenbeck, Jean Stubbs, William that makes forty miles to the gal- Hempel and Austin Wilson, !;ave ~r~h~da~everi~ii :: :::::::::::::: :: :: : A'ci~e~i:~iens~ ~ :~:~:~ Leap Year, of course. Joy~e Crain ... .. ·· .... ...... .... ·· .. . ·· · .. ·· ·· · ·Solicitor As I stand here addressing you, my dear lon and that has a quick "pick up." had only four birthdays, since Cecil Gore .. . ... ... . .......... ....... .. . .. . . .. . ... . Sollc1tor d . b £ "O It is said to go as fast as forty February 29 occurs only once Barbara Johnston .... .. .. ...... . .... .. .. . . .Sales Manager an num erous sisters and mem ers 0 the · . . Mary Helen Stodda~~CULTY ..BOARDCirculation Manager l\il. R s.,'' better known as the ''Old Maids miles per hour, fourteen seconds every four years, leap year, after a standstill. The top speed Happy birthday to you all! e:. c. Mardis .. . ......... ..... . .... ... ... ...... .. Pr1i:ic1pa1 Relief Society ," I want to say to you that due Sarah T. Muir ·····••••••••••••• ... ......... . ..... .Chairman t mentioned is sixty-five miles per Bell~ Farman •.• ; ............ .. ......... ... Edi;torial Director o t h e f act we onl y meet every f our years some F ebrua ry 26. Bessie Fisher ........ .. . ........ . . ... .. · .. Fmance Director of us have not yet found ourselves well ac· hour. .EYelyn Belote .F rederick l..owelJ Many motorists fail to appreci- ones, going 50 or more miles per Doro1hy Brehm !\[ercedcs McDowell Longfellow's Birthday quainted with the methods of husband-getting. }]the! Byrnes Althea O"enhardt hour what they are going to do Gayle Condon Woodrow Robinson Is Tomorrow. We who seem to be forced to a ttend the ate the fact that "the person who with the time they save, and see Betty Laughlin Leland Van Boskirk meetings every fpur years must admit that our always drives at a reasonable rate February 27. how many can give you an intelliOne hundred twenty-nine year s ago tomorL oui se Bi_ g nell . Uarcella J....~·on row, one of America's f inest p oets first sa;v the previous methods h ave failed. We, therefore, of speed saves gasoline, trouble, gent answer. Believe me, I'm not Carl Erickson Barbar a Scath Va l Goesehel Dale Stephenson wish to announce that we want each sister to money and human life." Reports Grace H atton trying to be facetious when I tell light of day. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow · Februa ry 28. was born in Portland, Maine, on February 27, hand in at our meeting next week her written compiled by the Travelers Life In- you that if automobile accidents contribution on ''The Art of Husband Get· Dave Day Alice PJume.r To The Editor : surance company show that nine continue on the increase it will He nry G reenwalt Harold Turkel 1807. H e was a graduate of Bowdoin college. t ing. ,, Bernice S ewrna n Congratulations Fred Meir and out of every ten automobile acci- soon reach a point where people While at college he distinguish ed himself in the J<'e bruary 29. study of modern languages, and published some Another feature of that m eeting will be a dents which in 1934 involved driv- will be saying that a person killed Bob Bruce! I agree with you that William Hem11el Jolm Stubbs f talk on " How I secured My Happiness" by a Dorothy P earson Lincoln high should have a boxing Betty Rodenb-eck ·Austin Wilson short poems. In 18 26 he accept ed the pro es- former member of this organization, Mrs. W. E. ing errors resulted from too much by a speeding automobile died a team. I'm not sure what schools l\la.rch J , speed. natural death. sorship of modern l angu ages at Bowdion, being Drinkwater. · Heuke Al Rube In a recent article Eddie Cantor, "Personally, I'd rather take my in this vicinity have boxing t eams, RWillard allowed t hree years to prepare himself for t he obert Humphrey Donald Sedlacek post by study and travel in Europe. He was Now in conclusion, I wish to r emind you written to give his views on speed- chances with a fellow holding a but I think that we could find Roy K er sey Eunice WendeUn Vel'a Lindquist elected to the chair of modern langu ages and that " Opportunity Only Knocks E very Four ing, Mr. Cantor says, "Every per· gun pointed my way than with a enough competition. Even if we Marcb 2. Years. " Thank You. could not get inter -school bouts it E\:eJyn A bker 'l'mn Ingles son who has been given three tick- drunken or reckless driver. At literature in Harvard university . After spendSteven Barwick George Mannins ets for speeding, making him a least you've g·ot a chance to rea- would be sport to have intramural Virginia, Ber gsten Dick New ing another year in E urope, studying Scandi- Worries (by Gomer): l'~ rcda. Gras mick Ronnie RixsttuC bouts. navian langu ages and literature, he entered on Fra.nces Imm 1. H ow long will the new L sweaters last third offender, should not only son with a guy holding a gun." I could never see why we have March 3• Too many automobile drivers tohave his license revoked, but he his professorship in 1836. In 1839 he published these first year lettermen at the present rate Henri· E itel should not be permitted to d..rive a day STOP, LOOK and LISTEN not had a boxing team. It's just 1I Cliffu1·d Albright "Hyperion , a Romance." Other publications they wear them 1 as good, clean and beneficial a 1~=[~~rt e~::_,er ~~1,~!d s~i~·';;rtlng follmved in the next t hirty.five years, such as 2. The latest mechanical worry is Kvas- car again for the rest of his na- only because there's something spbrt as football, basketball or J!:!~r," ~i:'r-'fff~n Donald Schu.,rt tural life. wrong with their engines. They "Evangeline "; "Hiawat ha'', and the "Court- nicka 's car. How does it continue run after any other of Lincoln high sports. "Ask a thousand more more faith in automobile should have ship of Miles Standish." all these years? While on the question, why not j Double-faced Clock H e r esigned his ehair a t Harvard in 1854. 3. F rank Fisher's acrobatical inclination. drivers, 1 mean those reckless signs. play up wrestling? u belongs in I In 1868-1869 he again travel ed in Europe, and (May r educe at that, . Fran.) the same category and is just as I Isagrees With ~t>H' i·eceived t he -degree of LL. D. and D. C. L., 4. That new ( ~) phaeton yol1 . s ee p arked lntere::iting to participate in a ncl , Speaking of tw.o -fac ed things. 1t from the universities of Cambridge and Oxford near school is the joint proper ty Of Dobson and watch. j was discovered tnat the clock 111 respectively. He died in Cambridge, Massa- Cather. (Note the~draft ventilation.) I think that if L . H. S . would , front of the auditorium said ei~ lit chusetts, March 24, 1892. Bu t his poems will 5. Tempel 's worry is that his d aughter will initiate either one or both of t hese I o' cloc~ on one side and five aft<el' live on forever as his poems are equally popu- h ave a bass voice. sports, a first class ring could be i on the other. Th~ faster side w : u; lar on b oth ·sid es of the Atlantic. March 1, the hands of time will My dear little cherubs, set up on the Irving stage and a ! toward the outside entrance a;1<l The Screen Test. His ' 'Why don 't you speak for yourself, ! someone wondered if a person a rgood crowd could be drawn. light the birthday cake for the Hold on to your teethrememMy seat partner a rrives each day John 7" in " The Courtship of Miles Stan dish," Cornhusker state, Nebraska, who ber, just because you're the den-· Coaches, why not give this j riving at 8 :15 by. . U1e clock wo1.11d h as probably encouraged more than one young Dressed in that so-called casual \vav is t o celebrate its sixty-ninth birth· point some serious thou!!"ht? be given heart failure when. locl{With dirty cords and colors gay • ~ tist's daughter doesn't mean you man in p r oposing. More emphatically, ing at the same clock from anday. In fact I turn my eyes away. can go around with the best set Seymour Fox. other angle they would see 8 ::<0. During the very red days of - - - -- - -The custodians found that the February 23 Remembered 1867 when the Indians were playin town- and prepare for the Ther efore, imagine my surprise. shock of your sheltered life. Sur- · ~--------------. faster side was correct, howewr. ing hide and seek with the brave A..s Day of Horror. When appeared before my eyes FORMER LINKS .____ on Saturday morning, and shortly settlers, Nebraska decided to join prise and astounding amazement' February 23 is just a date; it docsn 't My seat partner in fine disguise, the first. In other words, the of-1 aftei-. the clock vvas s till · t l'<•.l the great united family of states. mean v ery much, but on t his day in t h e year He was hard , indeed, to recognize. ficial revelation of the eighth and Russell Gilman, a member of the faced, but agTeed with itself a.bc ut boys, NeLike all neighborhood 1918, t he first United States t roops to fight in braska has a nickname. Black- foremost wonder of the world. the class of '32 of Lincoln high, has the time. the World war were · sent to the front. With blue ser ge suit and white starch ed shirt, water. When the state was meas- perfected remedy for seniors-tak- recently joined th~ Ecclesia choir They fought bravely and squarely, knowing His hands wer e quite innocent of dirt ; ured it was found to contain 77,520 I en-as-sophomores-get-mad-about ~ in California. This choir will tour any minute a fatal b ullet b earing their num- When asked the reason h e looked so hurt Europe for six months in the CuMudia11s J.For1r Hard miles, 712 square miles of I ers ! ber might snuff out their lives forever. And an swered, " P ictures, " in tone quite curt. square water plus several dozen gently Stick a pencil behind your ear . spring. Russell was a. home room Shoveling School W' alfr.~ B ehind, t h eir wives, mot h ers, and sweetALVIN MILLER. There is the entire solution in a repr esentative, belonged to the · rolling hills. Shoveli ng a lmost constant ly, hearts prayed t h at their brave soldiers might The inhabitants of Nebraska bomoshell. What denotes power Orpheons and to the Capella. choir. Ike-Mike, w}1y is it t he hard headed felSaturda ys a nd Sundays 1n come hack, and that the war would soon end. lows al ways lose their hair. el uded, s 1~ ce January 15, <i were not satisfied with the little and supremacy more than a gra - He sang first tenor with the Some never came back, some w er e b eyon d Mike- W ell, Ike, did y ou ev er see gr ass r ed school house on the hill but de- phite writing instrument placed Templars quartet which gave Suncrew of from four to fifteen identifying, buried beneath a strange and for- grow t hru concrete 1 men have been busy clea ri n:;_i cided they must be further edu- at the back of one's auditory or- day programs on the radio. eign soil. th e schocd wa lks, E. M . G iestcated in the great schools of learn- gan ! P aul Newman, '33, has had sevToday, as February 23 rolls by , we should Of course thousands upon doz- eral drawings printed in Esquire, W ondering P h ysics Student- H ow cold is ing ; therefore the colleges became linger, head custodian, statecJ be thankful t hat there are no troops of the twice as cold as zero ~ r ecently. One of th e busiest established which have given Ne- ens of medals, badges and club the Chicago Tribune. ar.d the United States going forth to the line of fire in :Miss Short- I don't believe ther e is such a braska the reputation. of being insignia will also show t he man- Chicago World Herald. Whi le in days, he remarked. was Feb· a bloody war, We should do everything in our thing. in-the-halls that you ai-e by no Lincoln high he was an active mainly a college state. ru ary 3, the day s choo l was power to save our countr y from s en ding brave means an average specimen of member of the art club. and drev: Die~ Bla.nk enship- A h y eah ? I guess y ou closer:, when they shoveler.• m en to their death and save 01u count ry from never lived rn a b oarding h ouse, have you ? i hum&.nity. Even a pin denoting cartoons for the Advocate. He is fro m 8 a . m. till neon anri th~ expense and horror of '"rar. I membership to the Exalted Broth- now enrolled in the Art Institute ! then fro m 1 till 4 o'clock wh en Many F ebr uary t wenty -thirds will pass by , I M r.ss H el c ri Pierce, he«d of th ~ erhood of the Men-in-White (street at Chicago, Illinois. 1\fary Stoddart: "Say, Bob, do y ou think just as any ordinary day t o many, but maybe I look like a feather in a breeze ?'' cleaners J organization will do I cai·eter1 a, :;ervcct t hem hot c:o it<i some World war veteran a shiver will p ass . Bob \V ekesser : "Ko, y ou look like a ro ck J im DeWolf, former Lir.coln I fee ;ind biscuits in tile c;:;feteria wonders. over him as he thinks of t he day h e marched in the ocea n. '' "The wor~t part is," sta tcrl The finer ar ts, including that of Carry these daily duties out at high school pupil and member ot ! last year's reserve basketball I over the fatal field eighteen years a go. M;·. Geist linger, wit!i a W iFl sleeping, prevailed among Lincoln least weakly and your troubles squad, is attending Kearney high . s mite, "that just wh ::n we f eel Ginger : " Say, Anne, y our hair looks a lot high faculty members during the will disappear. Key to Traffic "enforced holiday," a shifting Well my great and glorified school where he is· playing on the l we ~ v e do ne a f i11 e job, a VJl tH j shorter t oda:-'. '' Anne : '' It does ? l washed it and m ay be blizzard, three weeks ago, accord- band ·of fo llowers, as Grand pappy Kearney first cage squad. .Jim i comes along · and undoes ., Problem in School. ing to results of a delayed inves- is shouting because someone cut also made a letter on the Kearney I whole day's work." W hen con sidering traffic in t Le school, it s hran k." the sleeves out of his vest, I milst reserve football team this fall. I"------..-_-_-_-_-_-__.._-. - :::-_-__...J__ t igation. there is one point which generally is not looked Miss Gla dys Dana painted an oi1·1 go and calm him down a bit. upon as a real tr affic problem, yet is a great study, which she intends to sub- I Grandpappy, by the way, married bot her to t he pu pils. That is t h e coming up or mit to the Nebraska Art exhibit. I the janitor's daughter yesterday. going· dow n the w r ong st airs, w hen the traffie Miss Helen Wilson photographed She swept him off his feet. is g oing just t h e opposite way . Why _the per· her cat and snow-laden home. Miss No matter what the ailment son s wh o usually make this trouble do this, we Emma E. Snyder obtained her ex- might be, just bring your troubles simply cannot und erstand . They do not reach ...........__ __ _.. ......... ...... . . . ...... ... ... ........+ ... . ...· ·ercise by shoveling snow. to your own their destin ation any more quickly, really not Marl Orders Filled at Li11coln 's Busy Store-We Give S. & H . Green Stamps House-cleaning and a moving · GB.ANDPA CRACKUM. ...... ......................_......_._..... ,• e • so quickly as if they would follow the r ight Irene Cooper Willis h as w ritten a v ery picture filled Miss Ethel Bryant's J . s. Wallace was ill at home in lan e of tra££ic. Tired of Winfer Clothes? Of course there i.s a lways t h e chance of pos- complet e biography of F lorence Kightingale day, and Miss Olivia Pound saw bed. while C. O. Morrison was sible injury , as accid entally pushing some per - by that t itle. The author pictur es t he stifling "Captain Blood." Miss ::ound al~o- j 6bilged to make a trip to the school atmosp h ere of t he assumption t h at no intelli . caught up on her mendmg, as did doctor to obtain permission to reson b aclnrn.rds. 1.' h ere is only on e way for traffic on stair- gent girl would pursue a vocation . F lorence Miss Mamie Short. her sewing. A turn to school. A. N. Johnson and ways in Lincoln high school and th at. is to go Nightingale's insistence on bein g a nurse was hooked r ug received renewed at- David Sell came to school and I u p or com e d own 1hc stairs ·where you will turn s hocking becau se nursin g was then a disrep . tentio~ from Mrs. Lillian Lawson, worked. :ri"riss Esther Montgomery utable occupation. H er r elig ion and public and Miss Esther Lefler spent some spent her day vainly trying to to t.he ri ght on t h e landin g. time knitting. Miss .Mary I<~ .. Jack- reach all the home room r eprespirit were her outst anding attributes. F lor ence N ightingale was 34 when the son enjoyed a prolonged sleep and sentative~. To only a few, it was Colds Are Uncomjortal>le just another day. 'Crim ean war open ed. Sh e scor ned mari:iage played ca rds. A.nd Embarrassing. a nd ~he super intendency of the Kings . College • Yuca Tan A cold in y our nose usu ally co mes when it h ospital to answer an appeal to improve the A coppery t o n e snows. Th at was a r hyme, but tru e neverthe- awful hospital condit ions endured by t he :for n av y, black less. As you break do wn you r r esist an ce, the British soldiers at the front. A shortage of and bright colors. germs can g·o back to wor k . Germs as y ou beds necessitated poorly stuffed m attresses b e•About Town k now ar e p r oba bly t he only livin g t h in gs to- ing laid on t he verminous floor. Sanitary saniWear with gre ens, d ay t hat a r e g oing back to wor k . tation was pn ctically nil. F lorence · Nightinbrown~ antj. l>lack. W ell, your n ose is st opped up , the t eacher g·a le wa~ ~alled , ·The L ady with the Lamp,' or Re flect the Better Thin.gs in Photogrqplr.y calls on you to recite. you get up an d say mor e w1tt1ly, 'The Bird.' '' J uhtht. a bidit. " Everyone roars. · ' Though En glanq wa$ ~gog to wel come h er, GRADUATES OUR DISTINCTIVE: . Also when you are afflictet'i wit11 a cold t h e hot1.r of her arrival h©me w11-s unknow n 1f there ever w~s a time · effects are cert.ii.in to please. i J:OUr_ upper lip is r ed , your ey es look lik e even to her family i:n England . Sh e cont inued when you wa nt the best it is Six proofs. 3 Pairs NOW. Studio 226 So. 11th St . limpid pools of di rty clay and you feel lik e a. ~er effor ts to· improve h ospital c onditions by 2.45 pie:ce of hamburger t hat 's been jumped on way of in vestigat ion, commissions and comTHE PRINT FOR THE LINKS IS INCLUDED Q.OLD' S- Street Floor. twice. mittees, until her h ealth failed .(

NAjD'" "

Maintain Speed as Sanely as When 'Breaking in' a Car First 500 Miles

[&£3

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Another Grea.t I Birthday to Go (drandpa erackum Down in History

I I

Sandman. vi·si"ts Many Teachers On Short Holiday

Literary Lore

Florence Nightingal,e Inspires Nursing Profession

t;()LIDLCV@ -, ··· ·--~-~- II I

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Try a New Shade of I

.HOSIERY HOLEPROOF

Suggests

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936

THREE

Schmidt Makes 'Cooperation' Assembly Hears l Initiation -f~r ' Calendar. Legion Unit College Boys Kennet11 Ten Meter Transmitter Wednesday, February Kenneth Schmidt is working in I S TlIeme 0 £ I High School Band' New .LL\.rt Club The Orpheons meeting . .... Gives Flag to electricity class on a 10 meter Give Debate the Student council meeting . •. . 305 : transmitter for the school. will Home room representatives used to communicate with other Maves' Tall{ Audience Joins in Songs Members Held meeting .. • •... . ... •• •. . Lincoln High For Students beamateur stations in the portions Flashed ·from Silver Thursday, February 27. 26. 326

326

of the states, outside of a 600 Screen. Grinnell Colle.,.e Competes' mile. radi~s, and fo~eign countries., Philosophy of Government Music went "round and round" Rites Produce Applause, . . e. m electricity holding am· D"1scussed JlY S peak er in the first group B assembly of Laughs; Miss Dana . b With Umvers1ty Team Students t d t a eur 11censes may e a 11owe o• • the semester, last Tuesday, Feb· Gives Talk. At High School. use this transmitter. At Hi-Y. . ruary 19, just as O. w. Hackman,

Mummers meeting ••..•••. 326 Bookworms meeting ••• . ... 321 Friday, February 28. G. A. A. meeting .. • ••.••••••• Basketball-L. H. S. vs. Alumn i . '" .. .. .. Irving 8:00 Swimming meet-L. H. S. vs. Beatrice . . 3:30, L. H. S. pool Monday, March 2. Girl Reserves meeting .. . •. 326 Radiolinks meeting ....••. 145 Tue~d.ay, March 3. • Hi-Y meeting .....• . Hi-Y, 6:00

Mrs. Armstrong, Dr. Huitt Speak; University Quartet Plays.

American Legion auxiliary, u nit . tha t w1.11 b e usec . 1 h as Development. . . . . 1, sa1'd it . wouId Helter-skelter circles. squares, The rad 10 . .of the cooperative assistant prmc1pa three, represented by Mrs . E . R. b f' · h d f t· d movement up through the ages, h . d th and lines constituted the initiation N0 as een 1ms .e or. some ime an . . . I when e introduce e program. Harris, pres ented Lincoln high and its present social extent was . It Was Only For the transmitter will be ready soon. . . During· the first half of the pro- ceremony for part of the new 1 school with an American flag a t . the text of the speech given beth L. h' h h 1 d members of art club at the first 1 . . gram e mco n ig sc oo a • the group A a ssembly last Friday . P. racllce. . fore the Hi-Y club last mg~t. by 1 vanced band under the direction meeting of the semester held Henry Eitel, student council mem To make 1t possible for Lmcoln Paul Maves director of i·ehg10us f B d F N . d Thursday in 129. The lines were 1 - t s t o h ear a co11 ege ·· ernar . evm, p h" ayeh . a. . ber, received the flag in beha lf 0 1 high stuc!en education at' St. .Paul Method'1st-. o f f drawn with charcoal by Burdette 1 t· 0 t he school, and representing t :-..-· debate, Carl Matschull~t andt Irvfchurch I ~:-:::d th~ur .~~~~:~~~tyw o~c ~~~ Morton, vice president, on papers Boy Scouts, William Wiley, led ti ing Zvital, of the Umvers1 Y o As an example of complete cotwo tacked on the bulletin board in the braska March," by Sousa; audience in the flag salute. Nebraska, competed against the operativism, the speaker pointed front of the room. Mrs. Robert Armstrong Tal ks. Grinnell college team, composed out Russia, a country in which numbers from the "Atlantis Pledge Is Repeated as everything is done on the coopera- Suite," by Safrank; "Triumphal Seven new members were then Telling the why of such a p ; eof Maurice Tereske and Ted Klein, chosen to make recognizable New Mem b ers K nee I sentation, Mrs. Rober t Arms trnc :·, at Lincoln high last Thursday afttive basis. On the other hand, Mr. March," from "Aida"; and "His squares from the various miscel· A"IS1e. of Auburn, Nebraska, p r esid ent er school. The question for debate In Maves assured the club, the United Honor March," by Fillmore. laneous lines. " Five of the. seven Songs flashed on the screen the Nebraska American Legic .i was, Resolved: "That Congress, by Kneeling in the aisle, the new States is on the other extreme of a two-thirds vote, should have the members of writers club were rel dd · th" were sung by the entire group t u rned out faces of people, women, auxiliary, concluded h er talk wi t! the social a ·er, having no mg under the direct ion of William G . villians, half-wits and children. Of power to overrule the decisions of quired to repeat a pledge after done cooperatively. Between these the remaining two, one creat ed a Cast For Joy Night Sketch the recitation of E dgar Guest's the Supreme Court in acts held the president, Mary Sherburne, as two extremes. Sweden is believed Tempel, with Paul LeBar accom"Don Mccann". hobby horse on wheels, and the unconstitutional.'' an initiation requirement last to have reachd a happy medium. panying· at the piano, as the last Named; Tournainent university Quartet P lays. other, "a very modernistic bird Grinnell on Affirmative. Wednesday. 'l'he pledge was: "We The principles of organization half of the program. The songs . Announced. Previous to t his, a universi ty house," in the artist's own words. The Grinnell team, debating the the mecoptera, or the new socii and the philosophy back of the in which the entire group par"While the steel industry was quart et, composed of Neva Web ticipated were as follows: "Days The new members of art club reducing a ccidents ninety percent ster, Jane Welch, Ruth Sibley a nd affirmative, based their arguments . of this eminent association for movement composed the remain· of Youth," "Jingle Bells," from are: Donald Barth, Jean Holtz, and the railroads seventy-five per- Henry Brahinsky, played the se on the fact, quoting Mr. Tepeske, calligrophists do pledge to devote der of his speech. The philosophy which Mr. LeBar got side-tracked Betty Browne, Lucile Harris, Vir- cent the hiahway and the home lection, "Allegro· con Brio" from "Certain !imitations to the powers ourselves to the bettering of this behind the movement is that if all to the "Old Grey Mare," "Solomon of the judicial department of our already so renowned club, to ap- persons cooperate to reach the Levi," "My Wild Irish Rose," "The ginia Bergman, Mildred Kopac, went right :head each taking a the Beethoven quartet, a nd "The government are both economically pear, willingly in person at least same end, society will progress as p f t S ,, d "Th Last Marian Bowers, Bill Kortlang, dreadful toll of close to 35,000 la st I Little Whit e Donkey" by Ibert. . . . Rer ec an e Elizabeth Cross. Marion Moffett , yeai»" said Mark Caster, safety j Dr. Hunt Talks on w .ashlngton. and socially necessary". one meet ing a year, not t o f 1·1·1- a machme, speedily and eff1· d U ong, ,, 1 oun Lucille Davis, Betty Orme, Georg- worker from the Lincoln Tele- 1 That George Washmgton was He and his colleague then went buster and to have love and re- ciently. P· ana Dees, Edwardene Phillips, · f eet two and we1g · h e_d tw on to back this statement by ex- spect for our fellow officers and Mr. Maves is a leader in young\ • -_-d-l---- --phone company, a t the Hi-Y meet- I, six . o Maxine Elliott, June Stebbins and ing Tuesday, February 18. posing the basis of the American to know who our sponsors are." people's work throughout the ' Lois W a. OW ..,1S hundred pounds a nd that his first government. a government comMusical Numbers Given. state, at present holding the ofChemistry Club Leader Lloyd Headley. Mr. . c .a ster's talk, the second in t ea cher was a convict a nd t hat posed of three branches, the legisFrances Platt accon1panied by fice of president of the State -Miss Dana, one of the club spon- a series in the safety camp~ign G_eorge offer~d his .head t o fo~r (Continued from P age 1). Jative. the executive and the ju- Maxine Maddy opened the pro- Methodist young people's society. sors, gave a brief talk on "Water being conducted by th e H1-Y, different maidens m f ive y ea r s dicial, each branch to be a check gram by singing the "Floral At the meeting, Robert Wekes- clared. "Chemists have synthe- Color Paintings" which she illus- showed the members that only · was brought out in a speech 0 1 upon the other. The weakness lies, Dance." Betty Lou Wentz read ser gave a short devotional talk sized about 300,000 compounds of trated by showing four paintings through ·o rganized effort and the Washing ton, by Dr . Ray ~u.nt the affirmative pointed out, in the her own manuscript entitled "Let- and grace was given by John De- carbon. Some of those with which of her own. Three of her pictures control of speed could accidents pastor of the F ir st Chnstian laet that the executive department ters to a Dog"; Robert Smith read Putron. you are familiar are sugar, starch, were snow scenes, a nd one was be reduced. church. clrncl•s upon the legislative. This his manuscript called "Thanksgiv- , - -- - - - - ·- - cellulose, anesthetics, drugs to a a scene from the portion of the "It is just as dangerous t o drive , "I die ha rd, but I a m n ot a fraid c:cpartment in turn is checked ing, a Day of Crime"; Betty large extent, rayon, and perfumes. Indian encampment at Pioneers sixty miles per hour at night as ! of God," we re_ among. the last upon by the judicial department. Lemon read her original poem en- I During the World war, Profes- park last summer. t o drive that fast into a 200 foot words of our first president, said r:;1t. who then remains to check titled "Mercy Killings" and Don i sor Hamilton was connected with 1 tunnel with a brick wall at t he I Dr. Hunt . These a nd ot her lit tle 1i p n ll the judicial department ·r The Barth, Mary Frances Wilson and the chemical warfare service. i t end," he said. He · illust rated his known fa cts were m entioned a long ,,_n swer is as. given by the affirma- Betty Klingel presented a very I - - -- While working in a laborat ory in talk with figures on the black- with the more familiar life history ti\•e: "No one." short spontaneous skit which pro- I Teacher Tells of Sights Washingto.n, D. C., .he became in- , board. of Wasbingto_n_._ _ __ Nebraska Upholds Negative. mated the clean-up campaign. lu England and terested m orgamc compounds The cast for t he joy night ! Their proposal to remedy this Miss Cecelia Foster is a new F I called arsenicals, which. contain sketch, written by Edwin Wittenc condition was to give Congress the sponsor of the club and other preMrs. Bernlc:~~~b~~ts talked on the element arsenic, and which are Musical Prograin Held in burg, was named, and a new ping power to override the decisions of siding officers were : secretary, France and other European coun- sometimes used as medicinal subAuditoriuin; Games pong tournament was announced, the Supreme Court by a two-thirds Dorothy Campbell; vice president, tries for the travel club Monday. stances. Pl d L t with Robert Evans a ppointed as vote. Helen Hoffmark; treasurer, Rob· "African s1 e e ping sickness,., aye a er. chairman of a committee of one Mrs. Tebbetts remarked that T bl t h t become ac 0 0 • The neg·ative team from the ert Sandberg and historian, Jeswhich is caused by living organena e em the drive thru Devonshire in Engt d "th th the members . New Officers Introduced• University of Nebraska upheld the sica Mutz. isms called · trypanosomes, is often quam .e wi .e 0 . r • to organize it: Kenneth Miller of the commit, • , ' constitution of the United States Program Theme Discussed. land was one of the most beauti- treated with arsenicals," he stated. of their class. mconung sopho tee for registration announced , fhe Joy Night Skit Is in saying that it is a document to It was decided that the pro- fu! trips she has ever taken. She "Trench mouth, or Vincent's An· mores were g u ests at a party held that the Lincoln Hi-Y could take Discussed. be admired and protected by every grams this semes t er sh a ll b e e d U• also told of the different points of gi·na, whi"ch wa.s 50 prevalent dur- Februa r y 21. only twenty-three members to the The first meeting of t he sem esI as we11 as ent ert ammg, · · interest in London. 1"ng the w··ar, i's also treated i·n th1·s II F1"rst the g·roup assembled in th.e . citizen of this country. This docu- 1 ca t iona Girl Reserve H i-y joint confer- ter of the Mimes, sophomore dr aMrs. Tebbetts said that every manner." auditorium for a program. A tno 11 t d b d d h t h l t th l ment, they sta e , can not e e- an s a not as muc a er. an d stroyed without wrecking the nu- four o'clock. The theme will be day for the six weeks she staye Exacting Tests Necessary. composed of Maxine Camp, Elea- ence to be held April 3-4 and told matic club, was held la st Thu rs.ff t k" d f i·t t in Paris it rained some time durnore G1'llespi·e, and Helen Snyder all wishing to go to sign with day. Jack ~tewart, out-going presd cleus of the government of a na- j i eren m s o 1 era ure. To determine whether an arsenhim before the next meeting. ident, introduced the new officers : tion that has in less than two and , ing the day. ical has any value in treating a sang "Red Sails In the Sunset" President, Jane Allen; vice-presi· one-half centuries risen to a place 1 Special Meeting Is Called In conclusion she read some in- disease, an extremely long proce- and "Moon Over Miami." Two dent, Molly Woodward; secr etary, among the powerful nations of the 1 'L' Club May Sponsor Act teresting parts from an article in dure must be followed, according harmonica sol-0s were given by Jack Donovan, and treasurer, wot•ld. To discuss the possibility of the the ·Harpers magazine called:: On to Professor Hamiltun, and he out- Raymond Short w ho playE:>d "The Mar ilyn Woods. No Decision Given. "L" club sponsoring an act for Becoming French." It is written lined the various steps which are Old. Spinning Wheel" and ''When The ten new members were welThe negative continued in say- joy night, a special meeting of the by an American woman wlio mar- taken. The toxicity of the com- I Grow Too Old To Dream." An Home economics club which met corned and a joy n ight a ct w w-i ing that the creators of the con- club was called, Thursday, after ried a Frenchman and tells of her pound is determined by experi- acrobatic dance was given by Bet- Monday in room 306, made plans discussed, after which Char l e~ stitution had purposely given the school. The meeting was conduct- experiences. menting with its -effect on white ty Barton who was accompanied to work on a special project for Greenberg played a pian o selec· judicial department the power of ed by Ralph Andrews and H. C. Program and publicity commit- rats. If the results are successful, by Morine Thorne. A musical the Red Cross nursery, the dress· tion, "Second H ungarian Rha pdeclaring an act unconstitutional. Mardis. Bill Pfeiff was appointed tees announced are, program: the drug is then used in experi- reading was given by Jack Olson. ing of dolls and soft toys for the sody"; Margaret Ann Osborne Such great statesmen as George head of a committee to greet the Eleanor, Judy and Jane Marvin; ments with rabbits, as they are Beulah Beam played a p iano solo, little children. The girls will gave a reading; Jean Sandlovich Washington and others who alumni who are to play in the publicity, Norman Dalhberg· and not able to stand as much of the "Polonaise in C Minor." meet in 116 instead of 306 t he next sang, "Moon Over Miami," a ccom:formed the constitution had fore- alumni basketball game Friday. Kent Spohn. drug as rats per kilogram body The group was then taken to the time to sew for t he dolls. panied by Gail Ferguson, and seen the possibility of corruption Miss Snyder, Librarian, Is weight. Effects of the arsenical on gymnasium to play "get acquaint- Leona Johansen gave a reading Sylvia Lottm an gave two rea d· creeping into the government. Seven Typing Assistants the rabbits are carefully studied. ed g am es." They were divided into based on Bess Streeter Aldrich's ings. Therefore they created a departChosen by Miss Beynon To Speak for Bookworms Professor Hamilton explained that groups accor ding to the initial let· own experience. Marine Thorne The new members a r e: J ose. Those ass1s · t•mg M"iss Bl odwen Miss Emma Snyder, Lincoln if the eyes were affected and there ter of their last names. ment w h 1ch would, WI"thout graft, played a piano solo e n t i t l e d phine Gold, Ruth Holland, Gla dys · ht f th J B · h 1 d high school librarian, is to speak were any optical disturbance, t he h Id th up o e rig s o e peop e reeynon m er c asses are: secon Then they were t aken into t he "Leuto" by Cyril Scott. Dietz, Ann Beard, Cyrus Miller, · ht b e pen·oa t ypmg, · A u d rey Marsh a 11 ; at the meeting· of the Bookworms, drug would also injure a human. I, cafeteria and, seated according to gardless of w h a t party m1g Pictures were shown by Miss Dorot hy Simpson, Harriet Ta lbot, · th· d · d ff" t · · B Thursday. She will bring the in power. 1r peno o ice rammg, er"Dogs are usually the next ani- 1the months of their birthday, and Mary Guthrie of her trip to Elizabeth Tibbels, Gertrude Walk. th e d e ba t e was h eId mere- mce · s e1"ffert and· Ad"me s cof.1eId, most interesting· new books S mce . . of the . .11 mals to be tested," he said. "If the wer e served ice cream and cake. er and Norma Jean Johnson . Europe taken last summer. ly for the practice of the debaters post-graduates ; fourth period, of- from the llbrary. Miss Snyder wi arsenical passes muster, it is taken' . · b · f o s·s of each of __________.!..________________________...:..l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _=======:=::::=:

.. Decis1on

G,..iven •

Club ln1•t1·a·teS

New Members

Mark~ Caster

Tall{.s to Hi-Y

i Travelers Hear

Mrs. Tebbetts

ISoph omore p ar y

Held Febru.a ry 21

M•Imes . Admit

I ·

10 Members

To Prepare Toys For Red Cross

a~~in~re~~~~~~fi~~~&~ryLooB~~g~a

of Lincoln high school, no decision was given. George Mueller acted as chairman and Patricia Oxley was time keeper.

--'"~~---~_.:....

~ ~p1

~a~illd~~a~n~~ti~~=====================----------------------1

and Marjorie Griffin, post-gradu· these books. i as a human guinea pig. If the drug ates, and fifth period, office trainThe Bookworms also plan on is a good trypanocidal agent and ing, Alice Hutton and Ruth nominating· and electin~ their ~ec- i doesn't in any way harm humans, Thomas, post graduates also. retary-treasurer at this meeting. · it is tried in the Belgian Congo or in some other place where the Raymond Hensley, junior, along where he had been atending cause of the death of her uncle. disease is common." with his parents, fought the cold school for the past semester. While She r eturned to school last Wed· New Drug Tried on Humans. When an individual in Africa weather and drifted snow to make he was enrolled there he was a nesday. first acquires the disease and has a trip on important business to member of the football and basket· Fred Egley, Jack Rathbone and ball teams. a chance of being saved, known Fairview. Kansas, last week. Donald Goggins, a ll graduates arsenicals are tried. If an individuMarian White, '37, home room from Lincoln high in 1935, have Kenneth Parrott, senior, who Pupils in David Sell's third Nebraska, high school and Lincoln ; Among· them was an English al is so far g·one that there is no representative for :room 217, was passed t he rifle elimination tests lives eight miles north of Lincoln, period bookkeeping class had a high school were cancelled because paper shown by Miss Davis hope for him, experimenting is rather chilly time of it last Tues- of the bad weather. printed just after the death of done, and new drugs which have was unable to come to school :for operated on for appendicitis last for Nebraska university freshmen. Specific s cores on various types of day afternoon when the .radiator King George. This paper was never before been tried, are used. three days last week because of Thursday evening. t arget shooting are required bebroke, and the room grew quite Repairing and rewiring tele- filled with pictures of the huge According to Professor Hamilton, the blizzards which blocked the Wesley Knippel, sophomore, fore t he rifle "N," which is the cold in a short time. The class phones for use by the second crowds and the services at his a new arsenic compound is sent to roads leading into Lincoln. moved to Glendale, .California, last club emblem, can be a war ded, was dismissed for third lunch in· period electricity 1 class, who use burial. Africa almost every year. wee.II!. Fifteen rilfe men have been se· William Weston is limping stead of its customary fourth them in experiments which they "It takes about five years for around school nursing a badly Eetty Ann Roach, junior, was lected from their class to consti· Gertrude McArthur was added an arsenical to get from rat to period in ordel' to have some are required to do, has kept C. 0. temporary repairs made before Morrison's fourth and fifth period to the Library staff to assist at clinic," he declared. "The work of swollen foot. He sustained the in- absent three days last week be· tute the Nebraska rifle team. the afternoon session. electricity class busy for the past fifth period five days a week and the chemist is not all pure re- jury in his _gymnasium class when two weeks. Mary Helen Sweeney to assist at search, however, but there is also his foot was stepped on. William Harold Raymer was elected first period · Tuesday and Thurs- the chance to help humans who says that as much as he has tried president of Miss Helen Stowell's to keep from being stepped on Pupils in Miss Carrie Roberts day according to announcement Tuesday and Thursday third period fourth period American .2 . class made by Miss Emma E. Snyder are suffering with some disease during his brief span of life in this which arsenicals may cure." chorus calss February 18. Other were changed to other rooms to harsh world, this had to happen At the close of the . talk, hot officers are: Vice-president, Alsa make room for a new class of Parts of the automobile as anyway. . chocolate and sandwiches were Keller; secretary, Don Brehm; American 1 pupils. The fourth and named in French were being Jack Obbink, 12B, who has been editor, Lorene Young; librarian, fifth period classes of E. B. Phil- studied in Miss Annetta Sprung's served. Dorothy Simpson. Leon Poaster ill with influenza and has been Miss Ethel B. Beattie, Latin lips and Miss Margaret Davis were period two French 2 class, last absent for three weeks, came back . ;1cted as chairman of the elections. so overcrowded that the change week. The pupils were asked to teacher ~ 315, was absent last to school Monqay, February 17. 1 was necessary. make guesses as to what the · Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Helen Stowetl's second pevarious French words written on because of illness. Mrs. Gyle Van Leon Willie entered Lincoln high riod chorus class which meets every Monday, Wednesday and Fri·\ ~ Miss ~argaret Davis' first the board might mean. Among Horn substituted. February 18 from Cathedral high I day, held their election for officers penod American history 1 class the unexpected were the French words "corner" which means "to ..... d ay. Those e1ec t e d are the 1as.t "uon . pupils . .were discussing the . . kmgs . of England and many in- sound the horn," and "la siege J .ane s m1"th as pres1'dent , E rvm Rl:\TS , PLAI!\ CREPES A\ll HARK . Dickey," which is the rumble seat. · · SHEERS. Garden flower designs, pin N ye as vice pres1'dent , H arry 0 1.1- tere1>tmg pomts were brought up. dots, navy, pa~tels. Long·-sleeved, jacketed bert as secretary and. Loren Kirk- , - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ever offered by and arh-ance short-sleeved frocks. Intrigubaum as Advocate editor. j ing! Size~ 11, 13, 15 and 17.

~!PERSONALS~

IN THE CLASSES

Clever, gay, new SPRING

I I

FROCKS

750

PHOTOGRAPHS AT LOWEST PRICES

Debates scheduled for Friclay. February 14, between Western,

ONLY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS HA VE SINCLAIR QUALITY On Sale at

LINCOLN OIL CO., 21st & G HOME OF THE FAMOUS

Walter Stamm, Lessee

TASTY PASTRY SHOP

DOLE STUDIO Many styles at $3.00 and $3.SO per dozen. Two dozen for $5.00. These prices include print for Links and one large tinted photograph.

DOLE STUDIO

LET'S EAT AT

For Rent-SPEOU:t. Student R.&tea 1 mo. $3 or 3 mos. $7 .50.

Hl-Y CAFETERIA 82535

Misses ' Sho11-Secoud F loor.

TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITtRS UNDERWOOD Ell.IOTT FISHER CO. 1342 P St.

Special Plate Lune" Candy Hot Meals Ice Cream

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of Typewriters f Dietze Music Store ' it All ·M~kes for Sale or Rent t SPECIALISTS IN

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L111coln , Nebr.

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936.

York ·And Grand Island Go Down Before Lincoln Islanders Bow 51 To 5 While LINKS .MEET JACKSON-ALU~INI 10 Lettermen .1...._c_o_a_c_h'_s_C_o_r_ne_r.._,i Jacli.son-Linlc Gautschinen Falter 31To18 N aisniith Nets $5-.22 From Link-East Game

Helzer Leads Wayfr.= __ ==,,...===,=====;i Hudkins H;igh Man j ta t I 0 n

sp o RT

Lincoln Holds Islanders to 2 Fielders and Lone Gratis Flip.

Andrews Starts Second Team, Seldom Using Regulars.

Return With Several of the Lincoln Tilt For City school athletes will play their last Tracli. Team scheduled basketball games •'· this Championship

Following the final check-up of the attendance of the Sioux City East-Lincoln game a week ago, Harold Lauritson, athletic director, mailed to Dr. Naismith, originator of basketball, _a check for $5.22. Five hundred twenty-two people witnessed the game. A penny from each person attending was given to Naismith to send the renowned doctor to the Olympic games in Berlin this year. Every college, university and high school in the country contributed to the fund the same week. Mr. Lauritson stated that a penny was taken from the activity fund for each person admitted by activity ticket as well as the penny taken from each paid admission.

I I

hig~

Thursday

and

Saturday.

This

Last Year's Candidates aud \ game will constitute. the last op- Coach Andrews Will Show Sophomores Look Good I portunity for the student body to Innovations at Alumni To Coach. express their appreciation for the Game. With ten lettermen returning to sacrifice of time and energy that

Lincoln got out its steamroller A little account that has rankled By Glenn Trump again Friday evening, all polished in Lincoln fans' breasts since the defend the class "A" champion- every member of the team has football season was settled Satur- '-====t=B====.=. t=d=t=h==a=t=h!.1- up and oiled, and smashed its way ship, Coach Harold Lauritson will found it necessary to expend in Jackson Test Is Liucoli1's . Stuar a 11er vis1 e e day evenmg when an all-around ' 1 t· ff. l t Th d the day to a decisive 31 to 18 victory over open the 1936 Lincoln high school Biggest Game This e 1c o ice as urs ay, t rack practice season as soon as order that they may honorably Red and Black cage squad that after his Peru team had scored York on the Irving rectangle. The the weather permits. and successfully represent the Red I Season. had far from forgotten the safety the b.1ggest co11ege upset m · N eRed and Black tribe got away to Many Promising Sophomores. · and Black. scored upon their gridders by the I braska this year by defeating a 13 to 10 halftime lead, coasting Islanders, defeated Grand Island I Hastings 39 to 21 . . . Naturally, in the rest of the way although Besides quite a few lettermen, I believe that the squad is back Lincoln's toughest assignment 51 to 5 011 the outstate court. The . hi g h mood . . • The . h e was in during the regular season is on they rolled up more points than ~~e;eo~~=r a~:nd~:~~s s~;::m~:~~ on the road toward the goal of a invaders led by a 2l to 2 margm Tutors have won five and lost two the invaders. tap for next Saturday evening year who look promising. Some of championship team. The co-operaat the interval. under his regime to date. when the Red and Black face Save for Herman Rohrig, capSweet revenge it was for the these are Austin Wilson, Junior tion, the whole-hearted support Ralph Beechner's Jackson CardinThru an error, it was stated in tain and ace forward, Coach Ralph Capitol City tribe that last year Mussen and Harold Osborn, all be- and the strong lungs of every als who are out for revenge on the this column last week that Hugo Andrews started his second team had seen the Third City footballers ginners in the high jump. Besides Lincoln high school rooter are University P lace court. Fritts is cleaning out the trophy composed of Austin Wilson and score the only points that marred Bill Pfeiff in the weight events, 1 case in the athletic office . . • Rohrig, forwards; Everett Kersey, The Cardin als are rated as one there will be Arthur Adams, Os- needed and may be the factor an otherwise undefeated, unscoredSorry, it's Gordon Lintt that is center and Junior Hudkins and car Schleich and Woodrow Lahr. that will shift the scales of suc- of the s tate's best teams and are upon season. It was a sort of perdoing the job. Gene Rood, guards. The other first Working with Herman Rohrig cess in the direction that we would out gunning for the Links who sonal affair Saturday, eight of the scalped the Beechners 22 to 19 last LeRoy Farmer, Reserve's stellar teamers, Sid Held, Eugene Miller, and Henry Lutz at the sprints, best like. ten Lincoln ball handlers being season when two Crimson regulars guard, is keeping averages on the Leo Benson and Royal Helzer failwill be Henry Eitel, letterman of men who played against Grand Tickets will be put on sale in were out with sickness. Leo Ben• second team this season. . • Ac- ed to get into the game until the two years ago and Ervin Heiser. Island last November. cording to his figures, Homer Lab- last few minutes. Reser"·es Stay in Second Eugene Miller and Eugene Rood the athletic office so that every son, now a guard, led the winners• Links Run Wild. ovitz is leading the scorers with Lead at Quarter. Place, However; Donlan will labor at the low and high student who wishes to go to the attack wit h eight points. Lloyd Steidley tallied the lone 54 points in 10 games • - · Jack Pitcaithley Back. Captain Bryce Hanna, York's Leads Way. - hurdle events, respectively. Jackson game may take advanMandreymen's goal in the opening Hyland is second with 49, Frank captain and stellar guard, got the A 32-23 defeat was inflicted on Red and Black followers will re· Two-year lettermen returning tage of the lower price made to half, while the Red and Black, led Rubino third with 48 and Clifford game off to a start after a pair the Lincoln reserves by the Havemember Harry Pitcaithley, one of are John Capron, Herman Rohrig, high school students. by Royal Helzer, Sid Held and Miller fourth with 27. the finest guards in the state last of minute's milling of long arch- lock five on their home court, Fri- Harold Scott and Bill Pfeiff. The Herm Rohrig, went hog wild to Jackson high school always has season; Bus Knight, an all-around This department was1 short of ers. Wilson made good on a set- day night. The winers stepped one-year lettermen are "Buck"· accumulate their huge halftime copy last week, and as a result up; then Hudklns took advantage into a 16-7 lead at the end of the Mills, Robert Beltz, Henry Lutz, an exceptionally good rooting athlete, and Don Fitz, 6 foot 2 inch margin. The Links continued the Clarence Schmidt, Sidney Held spirit. Let's go in force, sit to- forward who was ranked with the a sewing class story was placed j of Sandall's eviction and the quar- rest period. rout in the third quarter, and on the page . . . The day the Ad- ter ended, 7 to 2. Despite the victory, Havelock and Arthur McWilliams, although gether and, above all, show them best. All three of these men are Coach Ralph Andrews gave his vocate was distributed a handsome back this year and have rapidly Led by Harold Haberman, the was forced to stay in fourth place Sidney Held may give up track what real Lincoln high school improved. subs some experience in the last lad came up to yours truly and losers came up in the second quar- and Lincoln r~rves were brought for baseball. canto. affectionately said, "You darling ter, and sliced the thin Capitol down from the second to the third Won Five First Places Last Year. spirit is. Other starting positions on the The only thing disappointing ••. I didn't know you could sew" City margin to a 13 to 10 count. place in the greater Lincoln league Last year's track team captured Jackson team are given to Jean about the winners showing was . . . And, as John Bentley said Hudkins started things off in the standing. five first p laces in the state track Wolf, a diminutive but one of the .their inability to hit from the 15- when a cooking recipe was mis- I second half on Hanna's foul, and The Purple and Gold showed meet, Bill Pfeiff taking the shot fastest forwards in the state, and foot stripe. They made only seven placed on the end of his column, I Miller, Held and Helzer followed their supremacy after the first put at 49 feet 9 inches and the Harold Owen, a steady floorman out of 19 chances, but in all other I've been stabbed? with four straight baskets to give few minutes of play and got away discus throw .. at 132 feet 10% wl10 plays opposite Pitcaithley. types of play demonstrated chamElbert Souders is the first substiAn innovation will be offered Lincoln a big 22 to 10 lead. Green's to a 5-2 quarter lead. Everett inches. Paul Beck cleared 5 feet pionship basketball, hopelessly t~te with Kenn~ ~mith, a lanky Thursday when the alumni and dribble-in ended the quarter with Donlan lead the Shoptown qinntet 10 13-16 inches in the high jump, outclassing· the hapless losers. and gave them a large margin that defeating all opposition, with HarI six-footer, next m lme. . Lincoln get together in a cage the scoreboard reading 22 to 12. was unlikely to be threatened by old Scott taking second place in Helzer High. Hudkins Shines. The game expected to attract battle • • . Instead of having a the Links seconds. the same event. Lincoln scored one of the largest crowds in the Helzer once again paced the prelim, Coach Andrews announced Miller and Helzer followed with The third period showed the re- first, second, and third places in Tech Takes Meet But Red state. The probable starting linescorers, this time with 17 points he would have other things for baskets and Green and Haberman And Black Swimmers serves dwindling down the half the broad jump, Harold Scott ups: to bring his season total to 158 witnesses to do before the game brought the score to 27 to 15 with time lead to 20•14. Kenny Car- leaping 21 feet 8 i!J.ches to be in Cop Second. markers. He kept the nets danc- .•. On the entrance floor all the three minutes left. The Red and Jackson-Lincol n penter's fourth fo~il was used by first position as Paul Beck and Trailing by one point before the F itz . , ..•••• , • . , .. l. , . , •.•.•.• , • R ohrig ing with seven fielders and three basketball pitcures of L. H. S. Black started to · play keepaway Lynn :Myers, who brought the Herman Rohrig followed close to last three events, the Lincoln tank- W olf • , ...••.• , .•• . f, • . ••••••• , • , Helze< penalty conversions. Rohrig, as teams since 1900 will be on clis- here, but Held swapped buckets count up to Knight . . ....... , • . c, ........ , •• , . . H eld 20 _1 5, followed by a usual, turned in the outstanding play ... There will also be a regis- with Green, Helzer found the hoop setup tossed by Jack Hyland. his mark. Dick Evans tied with sters took both relays to edge out P ltcalt h!ey • • •• . . •. g ..• , •• •• • •• • Benson North high of Des Moines for secOwen • • ..•. . . . . . . . g . . ... •.. •••..• Millet floor play, while Austin Wilson ter for all players, this being to on a setup and Haberman dropped Havelock then tightened up and Wilford Davis of Beatrice in the pole vault at 11 feet lO'!z inches. · ond place in a. triangular swim · Meet Alumni. and Bill Khmamon looked best in help Howard Cather gain some in- a free throw to end ille scoring. the count was changed to 25-17. meet, held at the Tech pool in the reserves play. formation as to the whereabouts The second team's fine work The second annual LincolnThe vanquished looked good for Omaha, between Lincoln, Omaha The losers scoring was in the of ex-players. a lumni game will be held Thurswas gratifying to Coach Andrews an instant, however, when Forrest Tech and North high of Des day evening at Irving. Many inform of two goals from set posiL club members will usher. and and Lincoln followers, especially Behm's follow slithered through Moines. novations will be shown which are tions by Steidley and White, and I there will be a special section re- steady play of Junior Hudkins and the net. The game was the same The Links took the 200 yard announced in the sports column a ~ree .throw b! Herndo~. The \ served for the former L men, and Austin 'Nilson. Bryce Hanna was as over, late when Donlan's two relay in a thrilling finish, when this week. Coach Ralph Andrews Third City clan JUSt couldn t solve 1another set aside for alumni . . . the whole show for the losers, flips put the game on ice. Huston, Ankeny and Ericthe anchor man, Tom Woods, cut will nomina t e one of two units to the impregnable Lincoln defense I All alumni since 1900' who wish while Green's eight points led the Donlan Higli. son Go Down in M. V. down a lead to finish inches ahead st art, using either one that has and took ~early al~ their shots to participate in the cage battle point makers. Box: • I of the Des Moines. Lincoln got off Herm Rohrig and Royal Helzer at Lin coln fg ft t i Yori< fg ft 1 Donlan was high point man of from the middle of the floor. The will be allowed to ... A prize will Wilson f Ping Pong Tourney. to a flying start when Paine and 2 o OIHohenbaum f 1 o o the evening with eight points, the forwards; Sid Held at center; Three Lincoln boys took part W d f" . h d f" t d th" d box: fg ft f be given tQ the earliest player. 1t 8 8 81~;~~1~1i f i~;;'r~~·(~ while Eddie Maull kept things rollLincolnfg ft fl G. Islandin the annual Missouri Valley oo .s mis . e irs an ir ' re- Leo Benson and Eugene Miller at Helzer, t 1 3 l lWaddick, f oo2 Thanks to Sioux City East, the ~~:~·~ 1 1 ~ g gi~~ ~~ey c g g g ing to keep Havelock from coming t bl · t t h eId a t specbvely, m the 50 yard free the guards, or the one that has ~?.~~: ~ ~ ~ iJ ~~:ier,f t g8g Missouri Valley cage crown this B inger c o o Oi Hanna. (c) g 2 o 4 out on the short end. Max Hul- a e t enms ournamen style. However, the Tech squad ~~~-~~i;,.~m g ~ g 2 \ ~a"b~1::n~n g ~ g 31 bert was not playing his usual Omaha last week. The boys were of stars were too much for the Austin Wilson and Paul Town0 send, forwards; Everett Kersey, g ~~1~:;ngq: ~ ~ 6 iSchoenthul E: 0 0 0 fine game while Harold Gross was John Huston, last year junior Links mermen, the Techsters copMiller, g 2 0 ljMcCal\, g 0 0 1 cent er, a nd Junior Hudkins and champion, Harry Ankeny and Carl Rood, g O O OI Burger. g O 0 3 coin up to the final game, then ~~~~o~ g ~i living up to his standards of a ing four firsts and four seconds. Benson, g 3 o 01 Herndon, g o1 : George Binger, guards. Erickson. Huston was defeated Hudkins, g O O 1 :McDermott, g 0 0 0 the Black Raiders stepped in and Don Housh, Tech s t ar, continued Totals 14 3 G! Totals stellar game. in the first round by the Grand Cervantes, g 0 0 0 defeated Lincoln. Score at half: Iincoln 13, Yori< 10. Frank Rubino and Jack Hyland his usual habit of record smashTotals 22 7 5 Totals 2 1 14 Team w l l-.ct.. Official: Wilbur Knight, Nebraska. j looked best for the seconds, and Island city champion after having matched point twice. ing, breaking his own state record, Score at half: Lincoln 21, Grand Omaha South •. . • , • , . • .. .. . • 7 1 .875 Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • .. 6 1 . 857 "Babe" Miller was all over the Island 2. City East . .. . • • • • . . . . . 5 1 .833 Ankeny was dropped in the sec- in the 100 yard free style,· to finish Offlcia.ls: Jones and Roberts, Grand Sioux. maples until he was injured and ond round by John Talom . of yards ahead of his nearest conSioux City Central ..... ,..... 4 1 .800 Island. Oma.ha. Tech .. , ••••••• , .. • .. 3 7 .300 . was taken. from the game. Lynn Abe Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 2 8 . 200 Cordelia Lebsock and Ali c~ Omaha, who was the tourney's tender. Tech's captain, Hinchey, Omaha Cent<al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 .100 Myers turned. in a dazzling piece runner-up last year. Averaging approximately 11 Erickson, also came through, finishing far Tracy are the captains of the t wo of floor performance. points per game, "Hippo" Royal after having drawn a bye in the ahead of the field in the 100 yard teams named White Socks and · Homer Labovity, Bob Ludwick Helzer leads the Lincoln scoring Sports, respectively, for German first round, was defeated in the backstroke. 0 with 141 points in 13 games . . . Bethany Stays Second rn second round by Ray Phelps, for-· · The final score was Tech, first bat ball in Miss Virginia WoolSid Held is second with 110, while mer Omaha City champion. Hus- with 45 points; Lincoln second folk's third period corrective gym• League by Smashing First Round of After Herm Havelock reserves, led by Bob Rohrig and Leo Benson fol.with 30 points and Des Moines, nasium class. The tea ms are under Bauer, trounced the Lincoln thirds ton and Ankeny paired to reach Reserves. School Tournament t he direction of Betty Eberline,_aslow. The scoring table: the quarter finals -iIJ the men's third, with 27 points. Lincoln Reserves were downed 23 to 19 in the opened. Name g fg ft f pts . Completed. sistant, and so far, the White doubles meet, but were defeated The summary: f-c . . . . . . • • 13 5S 25 22 141 31 to 21 on the Bethany court, The lineup and summary of the With the first round of the an- Helze<, 50 yard free style: W on by Paine (L) ; Socks are leading. Held, c . . .. .. • • . . . • 13 47 16 10 llO in the semi-finals. •econd, L<><entzen (Tl; third, Woods (L) ; f . . . • • • • • . . 13 33 7 23 73 Saturday night, as the suburban- first team game: nual round robin tourriament com- Rohrig, fourth, Mann ( T) . Time :27. Benson. f-g • , • . • • . • lS 21 13 35 55 Bat ball is played on Monday. Havelock fg ft f l Reserves fg ft ! 100 yard b reast stroke: 'V . on b y Mille< pleted last Wednesday, after-school Miller, H: .... , •• , 13 25 4 20 04 ites took second place in the Donlan (Tl; second, Stewart (DM); third, W id- Wednesday and Friday. On _the alt 3 2 OI Miller t l 2 1 Vogel ! 0 0 21 Hus t on f 0 1 feld t (T ) ; four th , G underson ( L ) . Tim e ~ greater Lincoln league, and the g1 basketball, under the direction of ~~~:.in;:/~~.::::::: 1 ~ ! ~ 1 ~ Maull t 3 1 2! Joyce f 0 0 ternating days, the class is learn• 1 :14.4. Wilson, f·g . . . . . • . • 3 3 o0 o0 ~ . Lincoln seconds tied with Have220 yard free s tyle: Won by Ahlgren Johnson t 1 o 0\ Behm t 1 O Floyd Higgins is well under way. Town.send, 2 !-c-g • • • • 3 Gross f-c 2 l 0 La.bovitz t 0 1 (DM ) ; second, McGu!gan (T) ; t hird , Ma r- ing the different plays of volley 1 Tallies of the first round showed Mellon c O o Oj W iedman t O o gerum (T l ; fo1frth, Swih art (L). Time 10 0 ball under the direction of Miss Carpenter" 1 1 41Hyland f-c 2 0 With thirty-two girls already 2:42. Ray Zimmerman's team ahead Hulbert g 2 1 21Albr.cht c 1 1 i 100 ya.rd back: stroke: Won by Hinchey Woolfolk. For the volley ball tow·· The third tearners have a bad with seven counters and three of Tyrell g 0 0 o: Rubino (c ) g 2 1 (TJ; secon d, Salui ri (DM) ; t hird, Me<r ill 1 g regist ered, the after-school basket- (DM) ; fourth. Hall (L). T ime 1 :12.7. with five wins and no losses, John Bauer (c ) g 0 0 Oi Ludwick g 0 0 naments, the captains of t he t eams 0 0 ~ ball tournament is nearly ready to 100 yard free s tyle : Won by Housh ( T ) ; Fischer's team in second place habit of shcx:ting at the wrong his mates, Micl{ey King, Warren Anderson ~ l 0 11Farmer g s econd, McGinn (T ) : third, Edwards ( L ); are Alice Mueller and Marion 11alone g ~I Myers g l 1 goal · •. Agamst the College View Baldwin Bob Therien accounted begin. After two weeks practice fourth Fo<man (DM). Time 56.9. with four wins and one loss, Don Totals 13 6 14: T otals 8 i 12 D iving: VVun b y O'Hea.rn (T ) ; second, Fouler. Brehm and Billy Johns teams tied Reserves, Bob Ludwick made him- for six 'p oints each. The Bethany Score at half: Havelock 16, Reserves 7, the tourney will start between the Blum k in (T) ; t hird , Kreischer (L); tourth , J ones (DM) . P oints 71.3. self the "goat" by tipping one in quintet played a fast first quarOfficial : Walter I. Black, Nebraska. classes. for third place with two wins 150 yard medle)' r elay : Won b y L in coln (Hall, Gunderson, Paine); second (DM ) ; th~ Purpl~ basket,. those two ter, holding a 14 to 8 lead, but Curtis Hoke, class of '35, broke Girls entered include: apiece and teams of Newton Copt h ird (T ) . Time 1:35. Bernice Askey, Lucille Beers, 200 yard relay: \Von b y Linco1n ( Goople and Eugene Lawrence tied for pomts makmg the difference be- the half finished slow, the count the blood vessel in his right arm, dale. Edwards, Swihart, Woods); second fourth place with one win apiece. tween victory and defeat for the at the end of the intermission when a case, Which he was carry- Bonnie Blish, Shirley Fink, Ruth ( DM); third ( T) . T ime 1 :52.9. Red and Black . . . At Havelock, being to . 17 10 Captains and their respective ing, caused him to fall on an icy Holland, Faith Hassel, Betty HeckAlvin Aulger got in the game A 23 to 15 advantage was taken sidewalk last Wednesday. H~ was man, Lucylle Hofferber, Dorothy teams are as follows: against the Shoptown seconds, reby the Maroons before the end of taken to the hospital by his father Kammercell, Rose Karstensen, Team 1. Dent Co;>Pl• (c) ceived the ball from Junior Ennen the third quarter when Workman for treatment and has been con- Dorothea Kleppert, Kathryn KelliMoomaw Alles Let us remove the winter Wolfe and shot at his own basket · · · and Therien sank a basket apiece. fined to his bed the past week. son, Mary Jo Henn, Flora Lane, 'l\eam 2. Coach Lauritsen's Red and soil and give it new life. Schneidet It didn't go in but a Havelock This was carried over into the Fisher <c) Elaine Larsen, E laine Linscott, Curtis was active in basketball Storch Black t anksters will be the host, You'll be surprised how nice Scott forward recovered the ball and final period in which the victors Protzman it will look when Sanitone and baseball while a Lincoln ·high Elsie Loso, Irene Lenhardt, Edna Friday , to the Beatrice high swimTeam 3. batted it in. took shots from any position. student and it is rather difficult Lembke, Betty Mallot, Freda Mar- mers, whom they will meet in ~ Cleaned. · Strawu Johns (c) Haas Cole t in , Betty Jeanne Spalding, Max- dual meet at 3:30. Admission will Keeping the ball for the most part for him to remain quiet. SEND IT TODAY. \Vatson Team 4. ine Tudor. Hilda Wassenmiller, be by activity t icket or ten cents, I successful. are Stanley Breuer, in the Reserve territory kept Neal Ansti:-ie Zimmerman (c) Save 10% Cash &. Carry. West Luschinger Robert Gibson, Lawrence Frost, Mehring's boys from being in a preliminary mix. The lineup and Ruth Wilcox, Ruth Bullock, Dor- until all available space is occuMiller Team ii. othy Carter, Betty Eberline, VirJoe Seacrest, Jack Cowell, Ralston position to win the game. summary of the first team game: pied, ., Feaster Brehm (c) Starns, Sylvia Davidson, Nye Venter Eberly, George Wrede, LeRoy Frank Rubino's stellar floor Bethanyfg ft fl Lin. Res. fg ft f g1ma When the Links squad swam at McConnell I Garrison, Sterling Mutz, Curtis performance helped the Reserves ~v~~~~~n, ; r ~ ~ ~ ! if~?~;~~z, rt Team G. ~ ~ g Margaret Greenhalgh and Ava Beatrice ear lier in the season, they Soukup &. Westover Moore La~·rence (e) Gettman and Gordon Wilson. BJal<eweU Bomberger along with Ed Albrecht and ~~:iii~~:. ~ ~ ~!Ji~bbi':,ch~Ci ~ g ~ g Hand. were defeated by one point, so the Call F2377 Service. Preecet Meeting from 3:50 to 4:20 every "Babe" Miller who set the pace ~~~g~tt,i; ~ g~l ~~~r~'\ g g g~ Edward Johnson, now a student competition will probably provide 1 Tuesday and Thursday until the for the Lincoln seconds with six Whitmer. g (1 o O!Wiedman. c o o o a quantity of thrills. 0 0 0 of Lincoln high, is working part end of the eeason, these swimmers tallies apiece. The Lincoln thirds, i'.!~i~~ 5 'g g ~ 8 g 8 5 ·1 time at an oil station owned by compare somewhat with the re- led by Nick Francis, who was Totals 15 1 11 ! T ot a ls serves of the football and basket- high point man, trounced the score at half : Beth.any 11, L incoln Re- Dick Clark, a former Lincoln high Pleased with the performances ball teams. student and graduate of '34. Bethany Reserves 32 to 21, in the se~:i'er~~: :Morris Fischer, Nebraska. turned in by sophomore and junior aspirants last Tuesday, Coach W. H. Lauritsen stated that he had 1 See our new Hi. Lite Photos. They 'll delight you. Beautifound some promising swimming ful styles at $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 per dozen, which inmaterial. The best times wern cludes 8x10 enlargement and Links Photo. 8x10 oil paintAll makes for sale or rent. Professional Business Training Courses turned in by Jack Olson and Reconditioned machines on easy terms. for ing with 2 dozen order. Francis Scott in the 20 yard free High School and College Graduates THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL Ask About Registration style, both lads churning the TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT water in 10.5 seconds, while Dick B6774 W. A. Robbins, Pres. Hall recorded a 10. 7 and Paul Hill 209 No. 14th Lincoln, Nebr, 1034 0 St. finished in 11.7. L8748 B2157 130 No. 12th St. Others who tried out and

Shoptowners Beat Seconds

North Edged Out by Linl{S ,

Lincoln Boys Lose in Meet

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Girls Play Volley, German Bat Ball

Second s Drop I

! Zimmerman's Team Leads

31-21 Decision!

~:t! ~:~:us~ ~~eca:e~:o::1:.ew~:!

32 Girls Register ~ I For Cage Tourney

~c~R~~:~'./:::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '1 ~e; ~~~~!a~la~:d h::r:~oring I

Swimmers Meet Beatrice Friday

Your Winter Coat Has Worked Overtime

Modem Cleaners

Lauritsen Finds Tank Prospects

iilMym,

Lincoln School of Commerce

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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936.

VOL. XL. NO. 18.

FIVE Cl

Muir Files For LaFay Powell, Brother of Lincoln Joy Night W Miller Leads Letter From China Describing Chinese MissUnited States Congress Hospital ls Received by Evelyn Egley Senior, Is Playing With Orchestra Have 19 ·Acu,Link~s Contest ' Helped Write "Up Lazy /had just completed the hit tune Students in Hospital Given the hospital,'' declared Miss • ,, . "Star Dust" and he recognized With 61 Sales Month V acat ion Circus Theme · · y Prentice, "the pediatric depart. River ; Future for High "Up the Lazy River" to be similar in . ear; ment consists of victims of pneu.

"In

. .

Letter Includes Chinese monia, dysentery, malnutrition, Robert Wekesser and Commencement Program worms or burns. One of my patients, a boy four years old, is just I Dorothy Kammercell 1 After a long period of travel· recovering from measles, worms I Next.

School Students, But New and to be a possible hit. The song S was published by the influence of Over 50 Differeut Acts l Yor k Poor P ace to tart Mr. Carmichael and under his and Tried Out; Hard to Sidney Aridon's name;" Judge Skits. LaFay P owell, the b rother of There is a great future for high

1ing,

a letter from Miss Margaret and pneumonia. He was so very Ralph Powell, senior, is now vis- school students if they have May Prentice, a ·student nurse at listless and stupid upon his ar- 1 iting h~s parents here, but for the natural ability and get the Tickets Will Go on Sale Junior and Sophomore the Isabell Fisher . hospital in rival here that the doctors belast yea'r he has been playing with "breaks" along with working hard. Room Pictures to Be Tientsin, China, reached Evelyn 1 li~ved he w_as an idiot. Due to Next Wednesday For Jack Teagarden's orchestra, wh ich "New York is a poor place to In This Year. Egley, a Lincoln high school stu- 1his home m a dirty one-room 25 Cents. is on a Paul Whiteman unit. H e start," LaFay said, "as it is over ' dent. Miss Prentice stated that · shanty near the water and insufhas also played with orchestras crowded now and one must play Approximately 800 copies of the school in the Chinese hospital con- ficient food, he had become a "Since so many unusually good booked under the Music Corpora- in or around the city six mont hs 1936 Links had ~een sold by Fri- tinues for eleven months, giving mental case as well as physical. acts tried out, joy night promises tion of America which also fea- before he can join the New York day. Those leadmg the sales are the pupils the entire month of The child is now in the care of to be the best ever,'' said Miss tures such orchestras as Wayne unit. .Tohn Miller, who is high with six- July for visiting their homes, an American mission in the southH elen Dunlap who is in charge King and Jan Garber. LaFay also said that a lthough of the annual student council prety-one; Robert Wekesser second which are often in the United ern part of this province." "Perhaps the most interesting one meets a lot of people the sentation. Of the more than fifty with fifty:four _a nd Dorothy Ka~: I States, Russia and China. "Some of my friends_ from the thing of my career would be the longest time spent in one place acts which entered, the n ineteen mercell third with forty-one. Sixt:> "We have seven juniors and United. Sta:es . are gomg h?me From The Lincoln Journal. fact that I helped write "Up the is six months and aner this it is most amusing and appropriate persons are acting as salesmen seven seniors while there· are only soon via S1bena and are obliged Lazy R iver." We were in what is required by law to transfer or to were chosen. So good were the for the book. two sophomores," wrote Miss to pay a $73.00 Russian vise. called Jam session; it is when join the local unit. Und_erclassmen _to .Be Represented. Prentice. "For entrance to this ! Were they British the cost would SS Ulr S acts trying out that some of those the boys have tired of the regular The Powell family is musically refused were, according to Miss Pictures of JUmors and sopho- 1 school a high school education is be $3.00." routine and start playing around inclined, as Corinne, now a 9A in Dunlap, as good as those included mores grouped by home rooms will required," she said. "On WednesIncluded in the letter was a pro- i I with refrains and chords, when we Irving Junior high, is doing things in previous joy nights, fill nine pages with three home day evenings the Americans teach gram for Chinese commencement stumbled upon this tune and so as a singer, and Ralph, Lincoln rooms to a row, five ~ows to a the servant_s Chinese characters exercises. It was prin.ted on the New Types of Acts Presented. built it up. It was not until five high student, has composed a song page. Representation will thus be and English. A native of this same pattern as an American out• • Joy n ight this year will be a years later, however, that Sidney entitled "A Reminder of You" and given to those who would not country feels quite accomplished iine for graduation; but was ----real circus, with everything a Aridon joined Hogie Carmichael's is working on two other tunes at otherwise have their pictures in when he can say, 'Good morning. Chinese on one side with the Eng• Polled Record Number band and played the tune. H ogie the present time. circus should have, from snake and also to those who have their How are you?' lish translation on the other. charmers to clowns. Quite a vaOf Voles as State pictures only in a club group. In riety of acts were chosen, some addition these nearly 200 pictures Representative. of types never before r epresented will giv_e an idea of _how l~rge t~e 1 2,520 Tickets Stamped With the primary election~ 'Worry A.bout Nothing' in joy night. school is. The takmg will begm By Boy in Six Hours drawing near, Miss Sarah T. Muir, ls Slogan Given Class A circus parade will be given outdoors when weather conditions Stamping 2,520 joy night head of the English department at Miss Lillian Monia told her Ill for double ass emblies next Tuespermit, and should be very ciear. ID tickets including those for Fri· L mcoln ' day. Tickets will go on sale next high school, filed her name second period physiology 1 class An Illinois high school book, which day and Saturday nights, with of a slogan to profit by: There Wednesday; admission will be by last Wednesday as a first district I t thl t employs this method is on display the signature of H. c. Mardis, are on y wo ngs o worry activity ticket or twen ty -five cents. in the showcase by the office. principal, is quite a task, but Republican candidate for Congress. about, whether you are ill or Mail Orders Being Received. New Staff Members. Chosen. A d" t f t t h th ell If Dean Pohlenz, pupil assistant s can ida e or S a e House of w e er you are w • you Funds Will Be Used for Mail orders are now being reThere have been two additions Second Place Goes to for Miss Ellen v. Anderson Representatives four years .ago, are well, there is nothing to ceived, and, since they a re filled Harold Turkel Third to completed this job in six hours M . worry about; if you are ill, Ballots and Other to the Links staff: True Chappell, who will be in charge of the class· Ed ar Gra'1 am iss Muir polled more votes from th ere are on I Y t wo th"ings t o p urpose,s. · in t he order in which they a r e with time out for lunch. g 1 es ' and Ellsworth Steele, who will • the people of the thirty-sixth dis- worry about-whether you 11·ve H ome L" I h" h 18 · ·1 t · When the same task is finroom · representat·1ves received, the best seats will go write on all activities. True is a mco _n ig SI en on~e agam trict than has ever been done be- or whether you die. lf you live h b b f t t k to those who ask first. To purished with the junior play and fore by a candidate in Lancaster ave een usy or he pas wee chase tickets by mail, send a me mber of Girl Reserves the i for the mtra-mural oratoncal con· the pe h ·11 h there is nothing to worry about; collecting class dues ·and as a r e0 Orpheons, writers club and the na- test. is over. It was held February ra, e wi ave comcounty. M ll pleted stamping 7,560 tickets. if you die there are only two suit the treasuries are tinkling stamped self-addressed envelope 27 317 G tional honor society. Ellsworth has m room · eorge ue er Has Been State Representative. things to worry about; whether with numerous nickles. After last to the auditing commit t ee a nd been an Advocate managing ed- placed first, presenting "Webster's The tickets are set up on linoHav1·ng ser•1ed two y ears as R 1 t H ., H Id T k 1 type by an uptown printing you go to Heaven or whether Friday, class treasurers gathered state the number, location and night of seats desired. itor, a member of the Forum and ep Y 0 ayne. aro ur e' shop and ar t d b th state r epresentative, Miss Muir you don't. If you do, there is late dues from each home room. 1 the national honor society. who rated second, gave "Furling e pr n e y e the Battle Flag," and Edgar Lincoln high print shop. took a step still further in running nothing to worry about; if you Used Many Ways. Advertising Campaign Begins. for a seat in Congress two years don't, you will be too · busy Dues are used to pay for the Graham, third, gave "Political Mis· Advertising campaign for the ago and was near the top in a shaking hands with all your sophomore party, election ballots, sions of America." book began yesterday. The person field of nine. friends to worry. and L inks pictures of class ofselling the most advertising will To Select District Speaker. Restoration of civil service by ficers. Five cent dues are collected be advertising manager. He will From these three speakers, Ger1 which government offices are each semester. In the junior year, assist a member of the board in aid A. Kvasnicka will select the filled on the basis of merit rather the dues are used for the junior collecting copy and making up the one to represent Lincoln high in I than patronag~, heads her platplay, ballots, officers' pictures and To ~e Saine Size; WiU the district and state tournaments. f f th · Th t d t· a dvertising dummy. 1 t· Links picture taking will begin Other contestants were Clyde Four ~'ill Go to Debate coarnmd1"daotre feavoC)IDrsmglJneeemCpllOony.menet ecoraballots, ions. sen- . Come Out , .in the _ . commencemen In the senior year. · · --- ··-ai:--z;ru-p.-in.--:t\foffaa5', Maren: B. iii ·: M artz , "John Adanc:s Speech :for! ·· At Peru t<'r iday and insurance as second in .importance io1• play expenses not met by Tenth ""eek. 326. The schedule for this week Independence," and Sam Kirshen-1 Saturday. as a social security measure only H ' • l S h d ticket sales Christmas asseinbly T he Scribe, t o com e out t he is as follows: baum and George Hulac both of Nine p ractice debates prelim- to a more satisfact ory basis of ISt~r~ca pee~ es, an decorations.'are paid by class dues. tenth w~ek of school this year, is 9. whom .had fchosen "How Many . . . debates, ' Or1g1nal Orations to The seru"or class then turns over to be an entirely d ifferent plan senior class Monday, orncers .11•arch . ... ........... 2:10 C t p ' ., th . mary to the d1stnct were dealing with old age pensions, Mummers-group 1 · · · · •• ·• • · ·• •· • • · 2 ' 20 en unes 0 rogress, as eir held Saturday at Andrews hall which must be taken out of the Feature Contest. the balance to the school. from the one published last year, Mummers-group 2 .• • • • · • • • • · • • • · · • 2:35 selection · R e v · C · F · \Val cott a n d between North High of Fremont hands of political commissions. Art club ................... . ....... 2:5o The Faulkner cup contest, which although it is the same s ize. Writers-group 21 ..•.••.•..• ......... . ... .... . . a:oo .Bert Hartzell of the University The art work was done by Ha.l Writers-group • .• • : ••• 3:20 I . an·d L"mcoln high. . Her platform makes allowance has been an annual affair since Home economics club ............... 3:35 of Nebraska, Judges, commented G dK k f . 1927 when the father of Edwin 'Vilmeth and has been sent to the Tnesdny, Murch 10. 1 th t h f th . k h d era! vasnic a remarked that or a new form of relief program Girl Reserves-group 1 ..... . ....... 2:10 : a eac 0 e SIX spea ers a the debate coach from Fremont which will be under the guidance J. Faulkner, who was president Journal for engraving. A new ~1i1%e~., es_e_r_v_e~:-:-~~~~~. -~.: .·: : : : :: ::::: several good points in their favor. said that Otto Woerner was the and advice of trained agricultural of the Forum at the t ime, prestippled paper is being used c1e1 club · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · ·" · · ·· ·· ·· · 2 ' 55 Frank Maxey was chairman I b • wt·11 Miss Gladys Dana Judged through ou t the bo0 k • Girls glee club ..................... 3:10 • best debater he had heard. experts, but will contain no resent e d th e cup t 0 the cu · strictions that make the natural beIth eld ~~~~~~ sq~ad··:::::::::::::::::::::: The several teams wer e: Sam 1 March W ork in • Element ary Mrs. Rein Chooses Assistants. is an oratorical contest a nd K irshenbaum-Otto Woerner, whose 1 activities of the farmer illegal; Sponsor of writers club, Mrs. team debated twice; Calvin Roi- ' neutrality legislation, making pro- a famous historical speech is Design Classes. Frances Rein, chose efficient stu!ins-George Mueller; Bill McKenna visions to the effect that all cit- usually g iven by the contestants, Honorable mention for the first dents from her typing classes t o and Edwin Wittenberg, debated izens sailing on belligerent vessels although original orations are not lesson, free balance design , has do the typing and these persons Between 7,000 and 8,000 twice; Bessye Grossman-Clyde or traveling in belligerent coun- barred. been awarded by Miss taGiaddys received extra credit as compensaMartz; Rose Hill and Bessye tries are doing so at their own 'rhe purpose of the contest is Dana in her three elemen ry e- ti"on. I Two-Mill Levy ncrease H'gh 1 S Ch 001 Execu1·Ives Grossman, debated twice, and Dale risk. Making illegal the exporting to promote public speaking and . sign 1 classes. Ranking high est The copy is at Peterson's to be To Be Presented Are Present. Kreps-George Hulac. of war material to warring coun- only members of Forum are alin the first period class were linotyped and it is hoped that a To Voters. 0. W. Hackman, assistant to the Betty Ann Roach, Clarann Car· tries, universal draft of all re- lowed to compete. The name of Helen Weigandt, Maxine Elliot, dummy will be posted by F riday To discuss a proposal which principal, returned Friday from a penter, Genevieve Christopher, sources, buildings and belongings the winner is engraved on the Lucile Harris and Wahneeth Wis- so that the printing classes directwould increase the tax levy two convention of the National Educa- .V erna Umberger, Ellsworth Steele in the event of war for defense cup and it is placed in the glass ser, Junior Cox, Elaine Larsen, ed by J. s. Wallace may begin mills, in order to raise the salaries tional association held in St. Louis. and Frank Maxey assisted with of our country; and war only in cabinet in front of the office until Pauline Koehler and Esther Wells work on it early next w eek. of Lincoln school teachers, the Lin- The first meeting was held Sun- the debates. defense of our homes also appear the next contest. won the honors in t he second peri· Contains Many Articles. coin parent teachers association day, February 23. Calvin Rollins, George Mueller, · on Miss Muir's platform. In con· Entries for the Faulkner cup od class and r eceiving first honor· Tlle book contains five longer held an open meeting· at the Y. M. "The main meetings and several Sam Kirshenbaum, and Otto Woer- clusion, she proposes a program contest Monday afternoon were : able mention in the t hird period stories other than the abundance C. A. early last week. Those pres· of the sectional meetings were held ner will go to an invitation debate for Nebraska which will serve as Pauline Boyd, Harold Turkel, class were Jean Holtz, Irene H ut- of poems and short stories. Miss ent unanimously voted to ask the in the new $B,OOO,OOO municipal 1 at Peru Friday and Saturday, a prot ection against soil erosion Roger, Cox, Dick Neu, Otto_ Woer· ton, Lois Lahla and Courtney Ash· Winifred Mayhew, Miss Cecelia board of education to submit the audito1·ium. The main auditorium March 6-7. and will develop reforestation and . ner, LeRoy Van Scyoc, B tll Mc- ton. . . Foster, and Dorothy Swisher, asproposal to the voters at the next seats about 12, 000 persons and the scientific and social research. j Kenna, Geo~ge Mu~ller, Clyde "There is an unusual d1stnbu· sociate editor, wer e the proofread· election. . . bl h 11 d t 1 I I Martz, Calvm Rollms, Donald 1 tion of boys and g irls in these accommo a. e I Statistics presented by Paul assem . y t a1 3can .. h IWlute, Allen Menefee and Ells- awards" stated Miss Dana. er s on all copy. 1· approx1ma e y ,500, e exp1am· 1 t 0 le Good, a member of the ?oard, ed. . I IC worth Steele. "Nearly all the first honors are showed that althought Lrncoln Of the 7,000 or s,ooo persons . j ., • taken by girls, but close upon 1 teachers had taken a larger cut h . . At the art club meetmg to be J IS them rank the second honorable . I w o attended the convention the held tomorrow in room 130, at than teachers m severa compar- majority were superintendents, mentions, mostly boys." able cities, they have not had any I principals and other high school 3:l5 , Teny Townsend, a local com- 1 lOA p·. ·t . - ,, I t d. . The second best in the t hird mercial artist, will speak on "Com~ornp e e ' . . . part restored. I executives. The schools were mercial Art of Today in Connecwr klC ui-e~.108 H 01ne M n or - on iss Margaret D avis of th e h is- period class include Carl Dietrich, Few Experienced Science The increase, which would go clos.e d on Wednesday because of t• 'th Ad t" . " R B . tory department and the outgoing P hil Cederdahl, Edward Butler Helpers Still Needed entirely towards salaries, would "Missouri day." Thus the St. Louis ion WI ver i~m~. . , oo1ns eg1ns.. . re resentative to the council of and Eugene Firestone; second t th· ct f th t ct Mr. Townsend will illustrate his I The new s ystem of takmg pie_ P . t; By Teachers. res ore one· ir o e cu an teachers were given an opportuni. . Lmcoln teachers assoc1a ion gave period, Vera Lindquist , Barbara would add several teachers. t y t o a ttend th e convent'ion. M r. talk of all sophomores and post- a repor t to the f acuIt y mee t·mg Bro"~ , Senora Sch1·r·l, A del1"ne Many pupils are assist ing va. . with some of his. work, con- .I tures w~ . That, while ninety per cent of H k l t t d th t f s1stmg of wash drawmgs, crayon mg them on their permanent rec- 1 t k . h b M Miller; and, first period, Charles rious s cience t eachers while a few the Lincoln teachers have dependac man a sos a e a many 0 illustrations, pen and ink work, 1 ord cards which was started last as wee ' cover~g a speec y. · the problems which he was pard d t· . I t f '. ll C. Lefler, supenntendent of Lm· Roberts, Helen Gartner, Frances teachers are still In need of assis11 ents, fifteen per cent receive less ticularly interested in were dis- atn a Hver lBlllgl tayou s tlo a semester, is progressing very we coin schools, on the workman's Hermsen and Marion Fowler. tants. than a thousand dollars a year, cussed. ypes. . e :--on as year, ie con- according to C. o. Morrison under compensation law. Assisting Floyd Higgins a.re . which is less than the minimum "I . . . 1 test which 1s held annually at the whose direction the pictures are ti 1 r d Max Davis, second per iod ; Lucile .,.,~,,.e for a professional person fig. v1~1ted several lar~e high j art gallery of Morrill hall during being taken The compen_sa on aw IS app ie Beers, third period; and Doris Lei· schools m St. Louis and one in TI· th th f M h F. L" · to Lincoln high school teachers 1 dig, fourth period. t1red by the WPA, was also ex- linois. It was just like spring in'h. elm~nd ots ~r~ .\v ·11v~h l~~oh~ All of the second semester whoareinjuredwhileonduty.The p1amed by Mr. Good. Missouri and one day the temper- i~ l sKu e~ , b1 :e ic sophomore pictures have been tak- law is applied by a commission of Miss Mary N. Bardwell's assisCamera Craft and A merican ature went up to 73 degrees, mak· ;;· d tt oonMz, t iza : J h ,e~n, en, and most of them posted, while three men at the state capitol. The Photographic Annual, are two tants are, first p eriod, Mildred KoState Day Is Observed ing the trip enjoyable as well as Dur ell e or otnd atnh. 0 n bet· work on the first semester sopho· commission is the final judge on magazines which the members of pack; second period, Virginia Caru more pictures is well under way. · the Camera club voted to subscribe ve th, and third period, Lawrence a good convention,'' he as- 11owe . , compe e bis year . .t all cases appearmg bef ore l·t. In Miss Miller's Classes having a prizes were won y umvers1 y The chief purpose of the new to at the last meeting. These Leidig and Wayne Cook, who work In commemoration of State day serted. students. system is identification in cases magazines cover all phases of pho· in the green house. Monday, short talks were given where names are the same. This Assisting Miss Helen M. Schem· tography, states Claude 0. Morriin Miss Louise Miller's third is the same system employed by son, one of the sponsors of the el are Jean Marrow, first period; period English II class and fourth the University of Nebraska and period English 3 class. Various Seventy-one schools will com· club, and will be of great interest Katherine Carveth, second period; 7 has the approximate cost of three pete in the Nebraska state debate and aid to all persons interested in Delores Horst, thir d period; Beulan subjects were: "The Old Trails To determine Lincoln high Hilblink, fourth .]:leriod; and Mary of Louis and Clark"; "First SettleVarious types of money, issued fourths of a cent a picture. · contests to be held at Lincoln this photography. school's representatives in the dis· ment"; "Early Stories of Indiby the Union and Confederacy After a period of six semesters, year. From the district debates The first copies will soon be Fellows, fifth period. trict music contest, a local contest Assisting Mrs. Alberta B. An., ans" and "The Name and Its Enduring the Civil"war, we1·e recently if this practice is continued, pie· on March 20 and 21, ten class A p laced on file in the library and will be held Friday, March 13. try Into the Union." The state shown in Miss Margaret Davis' tures of every pupil in the school teams and eight class B teams will will be available to Camera club derson are Frances McGregor, first Instrumental contestants will be period; Wilma P arks, second pe" seal artd motto were placed on the third period American history 2 will be had. be selected as eligible to compete members only. heard in the auditorium and vocalriod ; Dorothy Scott, third period; board and in addition tne origin of class, while studying the financial -in the state meet. The schools ists in 326. Emma Younkers and Dorothy the etate and the state flower To Enter Contest Is the side of the Civil war. Donations to Nourishment to compete are gathering from All registrations must be handed were discussed. Miss Davis showed the class a Fund Are Still Coming In all parts of Nebraska. Hope of String Quartet Scott, fourth period; and Margaret in by tonight and a twenty-five A string quartet, recently or· Koons, fifth period. Confederate one hundred dollar Contributions to the nourishment cent registration fee will be Miss Mariel C. Gere has Robert ga.nized by Zelma Matheny, Ada More Posters for Cleannote, which had stamps on the fund are still coming in, according Eitel Is Captain of Hall charged all soloists. back, signifying that interest had to John Ott from the secretary's U p Campaign Are .N eeded Guards This Semester Charlotte Miller, Charlotte Quick Adam a nd Archie Selders, second been paid on it. George Burr ex- office of the board of education. Henry Eitel is serving in the and June Meek, hopes to enter the period; George Gooding and Rob· A few more posters could be Correction. hibited Confederate bills of twenty, Approximately $500 of the $1,000 position of hall guard captain for state music contest which w ill be ert Smith: fourth period ; and Rob· used for the clean-up campaign. David Patterson·s name was ten and five dollars, a set of cou- set as a goal had been donated by this semester. He checks all hall held at Kearney this spring. The crt Smith, fifth period. Miss Esther Montgomery in room I n the a rt deparLment, Mii;.s 318 will furnish the .material for omittecl from the list of the new pons for war loan bonds and U. S. last Saturday and it is hoped that guards dul'irig the lunch period, quartet practices during the fifth anyone who wishes to make a Forum members in last week's is- fractional currency of ten and the mark will be reached by the seeing that they a.re on duty and period eYel'y Tu esday and Tliurs- Gladys F:. Dana has Hal \Vilmcth as her only a ssistant. poster. end of the week, . day in l·oom 306. sue twenty-five cent denDminations. 1 on time

M • J IMi c d•d £

an ate or U S Congress

5 Cent Dues Collected • Home Rooms

Mueller Gets I •t•Ial Place In Oratorical

N•Ille p ract1ce •

I '1

Forum contest T 0 Be March 9

Deh at es HeId

Art Pupi"ls Rec·e1·,,e , F avora bl e N ot1ce •

1·

ng '

U8 Hackman Attends

Scribe's Plan Is Different

I N .. P.T .A . Proposes IM . . h s I . at1ona eet1ng H 1g er a arieS .

A.t•t Clu b to H ear · p· p d 1.,erry Townsend ures s I Q Re · ord Card " c F acuity Meeting I I' D • IIears Mi.ss av1s

::i.

Ca1nera Club Gets 2 New Magazines

Local Musicians Civil War Money To Compete Soon Sho\\ n to Class

Students Assist Science Teachers

I 71 Schools Enter

Debate Contests

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

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'"'"OU•~"

11 · ~~I

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ' Issued by !!tudents ot Lincoln high school on Wednell· ditY mornings during home room period. Uok" N 00 ter. Suboortpti®"' Single copy, o cents. Circulatlon 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column tnch. Accepted tor mall!ng at special rate of postage pro· / 'l'ided tor in Section 1103, Act ot October 3. 1917. author· ; ized November 21, 192L . Entered as !!econd class matter January 8, 1918. the i postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska under the ·act ot March : a. 1879. i

arr8Nemhj)

I I

AT~ -JD

lli. .

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Poetry Corner

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Spring. Sprig, sweet sprig is cubing, I cad feel it id de air. The streeds are rudding \Vader. Bud an plush are eberywhere.

H.-

i The First Bud.

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Dorothy Cook: What's H2 X6 YZ7 ~ David Cook: It must be Chili.

You Expect It in a Hen

Gazing at a pure white world

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EDITORIAL STAFF One pupil: What do you do in your rest At snow, sweeping over hill and Elizabeth Meyer ......... . .. . ........ . . . . Managing Editor dale Dorothy Cook . . ................ •.•.•.• • •• •. . . . .. .. N~ws Ed •tor class ·; In wavy lines, as a flag unfurled. Ann Hustead .............................. Associate Editor Another pupil: Oh, we just lay around. Mildred Storer . ... ....... ... ....... . . . .second Page Editor I see, in stark relief, a wondrous Logan Rhoden .....::.. ................ Thfrd Page Editor # • thing Glenn Trump .. ........ ............ . ... Fourth Page Editor "You 're still the biggest thing in my life,'' Bonnie Blish,. ,.;;; ..................... Girls Sports Editor Gilbert Barr . ............... ... ........ ..... . .. • •.•. Editorials murmui'ed Royal Helzer as he shined his left Of youthful charm and beauty Edwardene Phillips ............... .. ............ Co lumnist grand. Joan Donovan, .............................. . .. . . Columnist shoe. Betty Moritz ... ... . .... ......... ... . ; ............ Librarian A youthful thing of pure green hue Rosemary Bryant .... . .......................... Exchanges Marie Anderson .................... . .. ... ... ... . Exchanges Maxine Wise; "Will you please button Defying snow and cold and everyNavada Morris ..................... ...... . ......... Features thing, Esther Stuermer ................... .. ..... . . Literary Editor my overshoes?" Cleo Cronn ............ .. "·"-"'-" ......... . Boys Sports Wr iter What is this marvel, a sight so Everett Kersey: "011, gollosh!" Richard Logan . ... ................. .. .. Boya Sports Writer !Elizabeth Browne......... . . .., ... ... .... .. .... . Co"y Reader new? Barbara Stone .............................. . . . Copy Reader Butter is like Irish children-it comes in 'Tis a sprouting green ·b ud- . Adair Britton . ....... ...,_................ . .. ,._,_ .. Copy Reader Lucille Wendelin . ..... ........................ Copy Reader The first sign of spring. Fon Helzer . .. .... """-""'""":.................... Copy Reader little pats. ·-William Weston. Norris Chadderdon ............................ Copy Reader Charlotte Franklin ... , ... •:•.-:•1.,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , • • fie porter It seems that punsters are doomed. There Morris Hayes ............... ; ..................... Reporter Numerous stories are told about Janet Regnier ................................_...... , Pie porter is a new secret( organization recently Barbara Wingo .......................... .. ........ Reporter hens crossing the road, but many Jack Obbink .............. . .... . .......... ... .... Reporter formed called '' Punishers and Pallbearers for motorists are of the opinion that Anita Estes •..•••.• , .. . ..... . ...... ... , , , . . ........... Secretary Bettie Lars~n .. , ................... ....... ...... , Secretary Punsters.'' Punsters beware from now on. chickens don't cross roads as they Helen Schneider .................... . , .. ..... . ..... S~cretary Eunice Wendel in .... , •• ', .... .... . .................. secretary once did. Perhaps bitter experiW. G. 'l'empel has a black eye but don't Maxine Wise ................. .. .. . ............... Secretary ence in the animal world has de· Ftuth Graff .................. . .... , ....... , ....... secretary During t he storm period of the get the wrong idea. He got it from playing veloped a hen which is more careBUSINESS STAFF ·w ith his baby daughter who stuck her finger last four weeks tardiness totaled ful than her ancestors. If that is Ben Heard ............................ ... Business Manager 1,101 making an all time record Richard Leverton ..................... Adverti1ing Manager in it. so, it may be that similar experifor Lincoln high .School. Joyce Crain ... .. ...................... .. ..... .... . Solicitor ence will bring a change in crossCecil Gore ....... , ....................... .. ........ Solicitor According to statistics the Out of the one hundred persons inter· Barbara Johnston ........................... Sales Manager ing habits of pedestrians. Mary Helen Stoddart ... .............. Circulation Manager viewed, the majority wanted "Goody Goody" fourth and fifth months of the According to reports gathered FACULTY BOARD school year are always the worst to be the hit song this week. (Maybe it was H. C. Mardi~ • , ••.•• •:•:•r•:••.,, ••••• , ••••••••••• , •••P~nclpal in attendance. This year the at- by the Traveler's Life Insurance Sa.rah T. Muir .......................................... Chairman my influence). company, automobiles colliding

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Safety Bzdletins Disappear From Bulletin Boards

Amaryllis Blooms in Spite of Terrific Cold

Hens Learn by Experience, Thereby Giving Mankind Example to Follow

Many pupils will doubtless wonder what happened to the safety signs posted on the bulletin boards this week. The answer is that somewhere in the large expanse of . machinery used to print these cop1ies, a tiny "o" was mistaken for a tiny "i" causing a bad misspelling of the word, "optimist." Sig·ns were jerked down immediately following the request made by H. C. Mardis, principal, Tuesday night at the faculty meeting. The last signs to see the light of day and breathe the odor of fresh air were the two in the auditorium. These were immediately knocked down after the assembly Wednesday morning following the discovery of this mistake.

Wandering through a silvery wonder-land, Of snow-blanketed trees shrubs With gently falling flakes on every hand, I see, in stark relief, a wondrous thing Of youthful charm and beauty grand.

'l'hed I doff my winder fladdels, And I dod my subber cloes, Ad for weeks and weeks togeder Bainly dry to blow by <;lose.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 ' 1936.

It Is the t i m e of year when g olfers a nd f armer s start t hei r spri ng plowing and t he Lincoln high school gardners are no exception. In fact the little greenhouse is a scene of great excitement. That a r istocrat of flowers, t he Amarylllis, is in full bloom again ! Measuring eight and one-ha lf i nc hes in d ia meter, the l ovely p ink flowers blossom fo rth a few days ago. Qu ite conceited , it is p leading for students to admire i ts splendor, as are the eleven variety of cacti i, the banana plant, the peri-winkles, snap dragons, geran iums and verbenas. Miss Bardw ell, w ho is in charge of the greenhouse, Lawr ence Leidig and Wayne Cook, welcome ail visitors.

walking along highways, 8.96 per cent came from behind parked cars, and 10.77 per cent were children playing in the streets. * ,., • .. Pedestrians should require no greater warning of the hazard which they face in the improper use of streets and highways. They should not take so many chances when their own lives are at stake. Drivers who are in a hurry or others who are seeking a thrill often race to train crossings. This tendance in the fourth month ha.9 ;Belle Farman ~ ... . ,, ................. .-.. . ..Editorial Director Goody Goody. with pedestrians caused 37.14 per dangerous g·amble results in only Bessie Fisher ............................. Finance Director averaged 94.6 percent and the fifth You told me there wasn't a lesson in liv· cent of all automobile accidents 54 per cent of all accidents but ing that you hadn't learned. Oh yeah, oh yeah ? month averaged 94.4 percent, a in 1933. 44.95 of all pedestrians over one-fourth of the persons who Ignorance of the Law good record considering the inYou told me that you couldn't keep playExcuses No Man. struck in these accidents were meet the train on the track are February 29 May Be ing with fire without getting burned. Oh yeah, tense cold in the opinion of H. C. killed. Of all the pedestrians killed, while many of the injured "Ignorance of the law excuses no man,'' Mardis, principal, who made the Mere Memory in Futu1·e yeah~ oh stated John Selden who is quoted in the "BusiChorus. report to the faculty at the meet- killed, 28.83 per cent of them were are terribly disfigured and discrossing between intersections, abled for life. Don't race trains ness Law" text book written by Samuel P. "Thirty days has September, So you met some one who set you back ing last week. Total enrollment 23.52 per cent were crossing a.t to crossings. When you TIE-you Weaver, and used in high school classes. "Not on your heels. Goody goody April, June and November, all the •at close of February H was 3,065. intersections, 13.81 per cent were LOSE. that all men know the law, but because it is an rest have thirty-one save FebruSo you met some ' one and now you know j There were 40 new registrations excuse every man will plead and no man can how it feels. Goody, goody. ary which has twenty-eight and and 282 transfers last month. The tell how to refute him.'' daughter of the former dean of one day more add to make each So you gave him your heart, too, just as ~~:3ber dof. bloys inb thle50to2talnl is the arts college, University of your in four," is an old rhyme This little quotation could be applied to I gave mine to you. • an gir s num er , . a any number of situations which arise in courts Nebraska, who is now doing which may soon be laid away as "nd he broke 't · li'ttl · "H average period extending over ~"). 1 · 111 e pieces now · ow . . just a memory by those who have every day, all over the country, but in Lincoln do you do~' ' ' seven years for the eight weeks gr~duate work a t University of learned it; for if the ca.lendar i s s r . . . ' of stormy weather each year the high school it is best when applied to the . . . · Oh10, was present at the conven- revised, February 29 w!ll never . o you ie awake JUSt smgmg the blues all tardinesses for th e'.,.ht 'eek M1ss 0 hv1a Pound, recently re- . knowledge of ignorance of the laws of physics mght. .. . Goody goody. e ranged i., wfroms . h! . , . , of the previous year the annual I h on. Her am01t10n 1s to be a dean. appear again. turned from attending and gravity. If one doesn't know these laws, S o you t mk that love s a barrel of dyna· t 80 T · d' f th 5 350 o . ar mess or e convention of the National As I it would be advantageous to find out what they . ., . .. eight weeks of this year have sociation of Deans of Women a are, which can be done by reading the safety mite ' t Hooray and halleluJah, you had it coming ranged from 788 to 1,101 one posters posted weekly in all class rooms. The St. Louis, recounted interesting I month to the next moral is : "Read the safety posters and don't to you (ya)· parts of her visit lasting from Goody, goody for him, goody, goody for · be ignorant of the law." February 18 to 22 inclusive. me and I hope your satisfied, you rascal you. While in St. Louis Miss Pound Thi.s song ·was wt·itten bv Pat Mattley of _.. together with Miss Jeannette Mc The World Owes Bell Thanks Paul Whiteman 's orchestra. • Donald of Techincal high school Reflect the Better Thing• in Photography For Telephone. ' and Mrs. Rene Stevens of MunDid you know there were ghost writers on C.ickA GRADUATES OUR DISTINCTIVE To speak over a telephone seems a comicipal university, Omaha, visited there ever was a time If effects are certain to please. monplace occurrence today, but up to 1876 the Advocate st aff? Yes, they only write the Lindbergh collection in Jefferwhen you want the best it is Six prQofs. when Alexander Graham Bell exhibited his in- when the spirit moves them. March 4. In this collection son memorial. NOW. Studio 226 So. 11th St. * • • "" vention at the Centennial Exposition it would Harriet Buttery. is to be found everything from Maybe the moQ.ern girl 's hair does look THE PRINT FOR THE LINKS IS INCLUDED have been considered a miracle. He was born Leon Coatney. sofa pillow covers to genuine Es· March 3, 1847 in Edinburgh, Scotland. His like a dust mop but that d oesn't worry her beWillard Frederick. kimo suits. The Spirit of St. father was Alexander Melville Bell, the inven- cause she doesn't know what a dust mop looks Clyde Marshall Louis, Lindbergh's famous plane, tor of "visible speech," a method by which like. has been moved to Washington, ! Lois Musser * • "" "' deaf mutes could be taught to speak. Perhaps Mary Rosborough D. C. The usual skirt length this season is just a 11 his father's work had something to do with his March 5. Among the persons she met were All makes for sale or rent. choosing his vocation, at any rate in 1772, two little over two feet. Ketchon ~ Miss Helen Stowell's sister, who Dorothy Campbell Reconditioned machines cin easy terms. .. * " " years after he and his father had moved to is engaged in teaching 300 Indian i Herbert Cushing Reporter; Can I help it if I don't have a THE NEW ROY AL PORTASLE . . THE IDEAL Canada from Scotland he was appointed Progirls at Chilicoco, Oklahoma, and Helen Dale TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT fessor of Vocal Physiology at Boston univer- story~ I've made my usual rounds. Dr. M . Eunice Hilton, class of '17, Max Davis Editor: Yes, your usual rounds of ice sity. During the years following his appointwho is now dean of women at Edit.h Ferg·uson cream sodas and candy bars. ment he discovered and perfected the teleSyracuse university. Margaret Glover 130 No. 12th St. 82157 phone, patented and displayed it at the CenRalph Hanneman Miss Margaret Helen James, 'l Question: In what way are money and tennial Exposition where it was viewed by Helen Trumble ;scientists from all parts of the world. Follow- women alike?March 6. Answ_er: .If you don 't keep them busy I ing this the Bell telephone company was esLeRoy Lutz they lose mterest. tablished, a. company which largely monopolVernon Madden • * .. • ized the telephone industry of America in Kathryne Miller ,Solved: the reason why a high school girl which Mr. Bell realized large sums in roy~lties March 7. carries an eyebrow pencil. She wants to draw and copyrights. He also invented a method of Evelyn Anderson a boy's attention. I transmitting sound by light waves and a means • * • 'ii • Charles Bumstead of mechanically recording the human voice. William Rumbolz . Girl: I'm back on my reading· so l 'm goWhen at the time of his death in 1922 he died Oscar Schleich a man contented with the thought that he had mg to spend this evening with my books. Robert Taylor Boy: How nice, I ' 1 1 be rig·ht over contributed to the :world one of is major disEvelyn Ward Girl: But you 're not a book. · ioveries. Wallace Wunderlich Boy: Why, you said yourself I was a March 8. novel chap. Responsibility of School Virginia Haney Kenneth Horst Leaders ls Great. Mildred Pflug There are those of us who are leaders and Bob Stokke there are those of us who are followers. March 9. We leaders realize our destiny and strive Ruth Christian to fulfill it. We are cheerleaders, captains of Harvey Gates 'The Romance of Labrador' teanis, student councilers, class officers. We Ruth Nelson are anyone who serves as an e.x ample or sets Written by Missionary. Leon Polick Sir Wilfred Grenfell, beloved by the peothe pace for others to follow. Marie Seiler You can't fool a boy on style no matter Donald Stewart We followers realize our destiny and strive ple of Labrador, both as a physician and mishow old-or how young -he is ! He knows what's what when it comes to March 10. to fulfill it. We also realize that we are the sionary, has written a colorful history of that clotaing and he knows that the styles Harry Anderson majority who must co-operate to maintain eountry entitled. ''The Romance of Labrador.'' he gets at Simons are real, authentic Florence Bebout school activity. 'Ne acknowledg·e our position :M:any previous records of Labrador have been Jacquelyn Mccarter as adherents l'ather than leaders ; and, under erroneous but this book presents t he historic THE PINCH BACK SUIT good leadership, we advance the policies of the and scientific facts as far as thev are known. William Pfeiff The author t.reats the subje~ts as a pagHarold Schrag school. Shown directly to the left. It has a Janette Steckelberg 'l'here is, however, a small minority who ea1~t. The stage 1s set in the first chapter yoke back and a stitched on belt. N u tice the smart, simple tucks. Single and formulate a resistance to our student co-opera- which concerns the rocks. Each succeeding double breii.steds all with two trousers. ~ion. ~xamples of the class of people may he chaptey further unfolds the dramatic developBrowns, blues, grays and mixtures. YEARS AGO :round m every phase of life, as well as in ment of Labrador. The book is generously ilschools. They refuse to co-operate act contrar• lustrated with actual photographs of inhabiOne Year Ago (1935). ily, increase the friction between' co-operative tants, buildings and scenery. Results of home room rep1·eeffort and the plans on which it moves. We sentatives election announced Don feel that this group of students must either be Exiled Russi(ln Duchess Tells Moss president; Albert Remingeliminated or absorbed by those of us who ad- About Her Life A.fter 1918. ton, vice president; and Doris vocate ~oint ~tudent effort. The absorption B · THE RAGLAN TOPCOAT method is preferred. To quote the President of . egmning with her escape into Rumania, Smith, secretary. the United States, "It can be done iJ,pd it will Marie, ~raiid Puchei;;s of Russia, describes the Two Years Ago (1934). Sel).ted in the center. The qou]Jle bre~st be done!,, h_arrow1ng . ~IJ.YS following 1918 in a. pook ened . i:-11-glan topcoat irt the smart polo Results of tl:!e class election an.R b '' titled., ''Ji. Prince!!$ ·ill. $J;ile. •' style. Of 41oft c11-m.el's hair :qii~tures, emem er, a chain is as strong as lts 't'h D h ·· · nouncet). Jane Holl1J.n4, ;;enior, fleeces ~el other \lair lt!i?tt~res. In weakest link." ThiJ,t is true in Lincoln high e u.c ess aecompiJ,~!e4 l>y her husba11Q. president; Jl!-ck F~te, juni<!lr, cl&.'JS pl&lll tu a.nd pattern!!. ~chool. Every one o! you form a pa.rt of th~t goes to Pans whe~e she vmts the hom~ of her presi<j.ent; and Bill Pfeiff, ~oplilo. chain-don't be the "weakest link!" Be ~ h,ther. From Pans, the ronl co:iple Journ~y more, class pre11ident. functioning part of that chain and let 's make }o Lond~n, only to ret~1rn. to Paris. In _Pans, Lincoln basketball team crushed Lincoln high school a 100 percent cooperativ~ robm ~dvery}mall beg1i:n1ng, t~ey orgamze an Tech in a decisive victory at the school' em ro1 ery .L&ctory which ultimately attains · succes~; The~, since J:>aris had gone, ''perfume Gate City. The score was 43-17, crazy, Marie estabhshed a business in Lon- Eob Parson!! was hi~h scorer with Overheard in a morgue: don. When the perfume business lags, she be- fifteen points. Sixteen Years Ago ( 1920). "He didn't watch the ear behind the car comes ut.terly despondent; however, she comes in front of him. The Links basketeers tied their to .Amer1c~ and gains financial independence. "Yes he died a natural death; hi: was This book is a sequel to, "Education of a Prin- first game, at Iowa City, with a killed by an automobile." score of 14-H. cess."

Stormy Weather Cause of Great Number Tardies

Miss Pound Tells 0 f ·Experiences At Convention I

'i3l;rtluio.y

I .I -

1~1~~ TYPEWRITERS

...

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Literary Lore

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN

$1750

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Many Unclaimed Articles Photography Rov Cochran Calendar Are in Lost and Found Wednesday, March 4. Writers club meeting .... . . Tells Group A tionIn inthethelostbookandroomfoundis a collec· Review Given Student great counci array of objects. Ervin LandeThursday, March Of State Dav gren gives this list and asks all By Morrison Art club meetin g .. ... .....

!New Members Loud Pops Cause Judge Paine Much W onderi11g The loud explosions heard Entertain at Is Heard b y at intervals last week, causing man y students and teachThe Orpheons ers B Assembly to wonder if the bui lding

326 I . . . . . . .... . . 305 5. 129 Mimes meeting . . .•... . .. . . 326 Friday, March 6. Chemistry club meeting . .. . 320 Monday, March 9. Camera club meeting . . ... . 137 Forum meeting . . .. . ....... 326

of those who have lost anyth ing to inquire at the book· rom for them-and chances are ten to one they will be there. There are thirty personal book (books that do not belong to the school ) ; thirty-five girls' Giv.,e. Brief Histo1·~ of gloves without mates, fifteen Nehrask~ to the boys' gloves without mates, . _ three pairs of girls' gloves, Students. three pairs of boys' gloves, J..n commemoration or Nebraska three girls' purses, one scarf, State day, Governor Roy Cochran r seven girls' hats and four girls· Ile Its. addressed group A, Monday, on There are many odds and the histO.L'Y and present ·:itanding ends of fountain pens and o! thls ~rnte. Previous r, this pencils (half of them work), bracelets, rings, keys, compacts aC:.dress. the boys glee club, !tnder pins, (scout, political, etc.), and the direction of W111iam Tempel, tie clasps. sang sev~ral selections. Mr. Landgren states that "Nebraska has beeu under three g1r · rs 1ose th ree times as many flags, France, Spaiu, and the articles as boys. United States," <;tated the gover-

was about to blow up, were no occasion for alarm as they Skit for Joy Night and Links Photography to Be Main Danger in World Towere merely t he result of an experiment wh ich Miss MurContest at Kearney Handled by Camera day Not War, But iel Gere performs each se· Discussed. Club This Year. Mass Movement. mester for her chemistry. 2 A few of the new membel's gave Review of the American An" The main danger in the w orld classes t o show that hydro· the program at t he first meeting nual of Photography, given by Home economics club meettoday is n ot war, but mass m oveg en is ex plosive. Oxygen of the Orpheons last W ednes day. Claude 0 . Morrison, co-sponsor, ing ... .... . .. . ......... 116 was mixed in a bottle w ith ment," was the statement of J udge During the business meeting, was the highlight of the last meet- Travel club meeting .. .. ... 135 the hydrogen, and t he m ixVer non Heilig er, chairman of the Bayard H. Paine of the Nebraska ing of the camera club. Tuesday, March 10. ture was ignited. A loud exjoy nigh t committee, gave a report Taking indoor portraits, photoHi-Y meeting ...... . 6 :00, H i·Y supreme court, in an a ddress on plosion occurred, but no damon the theme and the sort of skit graphing· clouds with filters and "W hat's ahead ot us in 1936" t o age was done. that the Orpheons will present. the pleasing effects of fog in picthe group B assembly last FriSoap bubbles made by fill• There was a dis cussion on the tures, are a few of the many arin g them with hydrogen indistrict music cont est which will day, February 28. ticles in the magazine. "This anstead of a ir are ign ited by .t be held at Geneva, March 30 nual contains articles of great a id Seven countries, J u dge P a ine the teacher as they rise to the amateur photographer in th rough April 4. The local conexplained, think not as sepa rate toward the cei ling. The soap test will be held Friday, March 13, his work," stated Mr. Morrison. individuals but as one man t ells bubbles r ise into the air beHe said that the magazine will be / the instrumen:a1 in the auditorium ca use hydrogen Is the light· them to think. ' and the vocal m 326. placed on file in the library and Taylor Substitutes for Anderson . est gas, being very much In continuing, .Judge Paine demay be checked out by members The program was opened by lighter t han air. of the camera club, exclusively. clared that the three dark feat ures L H S • T · A· Students Invited Mary Rosborough, accompanied by ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " ' of the world today are, debt , inA scrap book containing clippings un photography w hich will O ttend by Prof. I Ma r y Lou Burns, who sang " My flation, and unemployment. He be filed for future use in answerFrankforter. Hero." Bowen Taylor, acting in nor. ·11: -'.803 Sile Jecame a part said the only way to balance the 1 , ing any photographical problem A demonstration of the prncess the absence of Don An derson, viceof the 'U nited States wit.1 •:he bu dget is to spend less than waa j that may arise, was bought by of oil refinement was given last presi~ent.' read the a r ticles of the Loui8iana purchase. The sta\:e was t aken in. I the camera club. . . Wednesday at Chemistry hall by const'.tut10n to the clu b, ~or the declared a territory in 1854." Retail Business Bette!'. Camera Craft, a national pho- F. W. Mccurry, vice-president a nd . benefit of t he new .m ember s. He "I received my first view of "Retail business," he said, " wa.1 , . tography magazine and The Am- head of the chemistry and manu- I st~ted that after this, th e roll call better in 1935 and will be better Lincoln from a covered wagon," Tricks m Photography of erican Annual of Photo Ta h ' facturing departments of the will be checked very carefully and · p·ictures · Is I . g P Y D b 0·1 f w· h 't I any person absent three consecuin 1936." exclaimed the apeaker. "Although Mot1on I have been subscribed for by the er Y i company o ic 1 a , . . . . " While the outlook for public · c l b c o M · d' _ Kansas. A large number of Lin- hve t imes wit hou t an excuse, will Student Council and Home there are no minerals in Nebraska, T op1c. amera cu · · · orrison is · be expelled from the club utilities is· very dark, railroads Revealing· how the n t· . played the annual and explained coin high school students attended . · Roo1n Representatives t is a very great agricultural b t . . . 10 ion pie· th 1 t Charlot t e Quick accompanied are slowly coming back," stated t ure industry filmed erupting vol- its use at the meeting Monday, e ec ure Y he mvitation, ex' Hold Meeting. Judg e P aine. "Other things you state. Ranking first in wild hay canoes sea f'g·l t d bl February 24 · tended in the special bulletih which by her sister, Esther, played a vio. t , 1 1 s, ou e expos. . . n solo, " Fanta si'e" from " Fau st " Enlisting t he help of the home will see in a ctive use by t he end of a 11 tne s ates, second in alfalfa was issued Wednesday a fternoon 11 ures, and pictures requiring trick i The annual contains treatises . • by Alard. George Burr, a ccom- room r epresentatives and their of the year a re television a nd regand sugal' beet production and sound effects, Georg·e Royal spoke on a great many new methods and of Pr.of. C. J . Frankforter of th.e · home rooms in t elling graduates t t f h panied by Malcolm Hayes, sang h t d ular over seas air service.'' third in corn, it has the second in Miss Sarah T. Muir's newswrit- tricks of photography and has a: c e~is ry .e par m en t e Um- "Sylvia." about joy n ight, Miss Helen DunSpeaks On Mercy Kill ings. largest live stock market in the ing class Thursday, February 27, large section devoted to unusual versit:y of Neb~aska.. . lap, spon sor of the student council, Mr Mccurry exh1b1t d Roger Emrich p layed t wo numunion." Citing several examples, J udge on ''Tricks in Motion Picture examples of portraits, landscapes, · · · spoke at the joint meeting of the e an ap' paratus called b bbl t bers on his a ccordian, " Neopolitan That there are 7 ,244 public Photographv •. " .,' nature studies and modern com: a. u e . ower, st udent · council a nd the home r oom P a ine illust rat ed t hat much m ore h h h h d b lt 0 f t f Nights" a nd "Twelfth St reet Rag." would be hea rd in 1936 c;>f mercy schools in Nebraska and that the "In filming the sea fight in the i position, each with an accompany- w ic e a m sec ions 0 repr esentat ives l ast Wednesday. University of Nebras ka is the picture 'Captain Blood,' Warner ing explanation. The magazine pyrex glass for observation of the He received such appla u se, t hat he She sug gested that each rep re- killings w hich s t a rted in N ebraska amount of gasoline carried over in obliged his audien ce with another thirteenth largest institution of Bros. used 16-foot model ships and annual are in the li brary f or s ent aiive should t ry to r each ten and which t he Cat holic chur ch ts refinement. select ion, "Red Sa ils in the Sunlearning in the United States was with painted scenery for ocean and use by camera club members only. persons who would be interested s o s t rongly protesting . Demonstrates Entire P rocess. set." Ormond Schroeder, a ccomIn conclusion Judge P a ine de· bl'ought out by Mr. Cochran. sky. Th~y saved a lot of money, as Plans for a motion picture were The entire process of refining II panied by Malcolm tra yes , sa ng in joy n igh t and tell them the dates Nebraska Out of Debt. a sea fight with full sized ships continued and a definite. plot deand how t o get mail order ticket s. cla red tha t the one t hing every from the oil well to the actual "The Big Ba ss Viol." The pr ogram "We have as a state kept out would have cost them $100,000 cided upon . The club will handle products was demonst rated. A was ended by Doris Vernon play - Miss Dunlap said furt her that each one can do to hinder su ch conof debt and We al·e one of the more." said George in pointing out the Links photography, ins tead of miniature rig for drilling oil was i' ng t he fi·r·st movement of Grieg's r epr esen tat ive should expla in t he dition as the depression brings on one staff photographer. Contribupla n t o h is room so t hat those in is t o "solve his own p ar t icular three States l·n the uni'on wi'th that the value of miniature models. set in motion , and oil was pumped "Son ata ." record," declared the governor. . "In filming the eruption -of tions will be paid for snapshots . -------t he hom e room who were inter- problem." Mount Vesuvius in R. K. O.'s 'Last which are used. up bJ'. an engme. F rom the well, I • est ed mig ht also help promote joy -------_ ___ After showing two ?ld maps of . Days of Pompeii,' they used a 3 _ the 011 was .t aken to th.e bubble I j n ight. Neb~aska, one made m 1857 and I foot miniature stat ue instead of a tower where lt was vaporized, then I T ' ! Names of t hose who wish ed to one m 1862, t~e. speaker ~rged all full-sized lOO-foot one. When this alternately heated and cooled so i el 00 S j be ushers for joy n ight and other students to _v1S1~ the ca?1ta1 and was to fall under the eruption, Spt~ing that the different products wel'e I school product ions t his s emester . the state h1stoncal society. He they filmed th . trapped in the various s ections of I t k b M' E th D 1 · th t 11 h · e scene m s ow mothe towe1" The heavier oils stayed ,i S1Jeaker Sa vs Historical were a en Y iss s er · said a a s oul.d learn more tion to give the real ff t " . J Montgomery, sp onsor of t he home about their own state. George explained to the c\a:s. ec' Spring Styles Not Based the lower sections, and the Fiction Best; Haligren room representatives. At the beginning of the as· On One Style; But lighter substances, such as keroSecretary-t1·easurer. , Max Lake, business ma n a ger of Advanced Band and Boys 1 . Glee Club Entertain sembly the boys glee club sang j Many Varieties. sene~~~:~ntoCthreb topr:ectio.~s. Miss Em ma S nyder, s peaking · the Lin ks, expla ined t h e plan to My Nebraska," "When GQod Fe!} M s a on onox i e. : at the Bookworms meeting Fri- 1 include in t his year's Links picAt Vesper. lows Get Together," "The Mascot Lulu Helze~-. sopl:o~ore, gave . 3 h' r. fMcCturrt~ also showed a ma- I day, brought with her some of t he t ures of all junior a nd sophom ore L incoln high school band a nd of the Troupe" and "Keep in the S .t . . . report on this sprmg s styles m c me or es mg the p r esence of . . m s rank first place this sprmg . . . hi d .od b . newer books from t he Lincoln h igh home r ooms. This will cost ten boys ' glee club gave their vesper ' Middle of the Road" Frances ace d. t t . Miss Mary Guthrie s t r pen cdarton monoxide gas. He explain- lib rary Her talk t ouched briefly cents per pupil, which will be colKeef~ accompanied the first nwn- 1 ~r mg. 0 ab repor on sprmg home econom:ics 3 class, Thursday. e hat a large per cent of auto· . lect ed b the h concert Sunday, March 1, after ~ 0 ~ll given Y Wilmoth AdamFI Accol'dinu· to Lulu's report the ! momie accident :; which a.re a t lrib- on each one, among which were: .I · · . y ome room repre- a delay of cne week du~ to bad ber. m Miss Mary Guthrie's third period . " t b d ' t d t ·th . · "Princess in Exile," by Marie, sentatives. weath er. . spring styles are no . ase upon · · "Log 1. St r essmg · th e n eed fo r d omg· · h ome economics class Tuesday. . u e do bo er causes, ·are m reality Grand Duchess of Ru ssia 1 . ' one type of style but many. This cause . y the leakage of car bon ' ·t . . . T he band, under the direction ot Cleo Cronn, Tom Phillips, Jack The masculme type of suit is . . . ' 'd Cabin Lady" the aut hor of which ' a way w1 h runn mg and n01se m 1s the first time to be remembered, monox1 e, a very small amount of ' h t Berna.rd F. Nevin, played a num. · . Hutchen. Francis Barton and Ed- found more chic this year than h" . is unknown . "The Last Pir ate " by t e h alls a noon R alph Reed, . . that there are so many vaneties w 1ch renders the driver uncon' ' . . ber of selections including, "Unidie Johnson, &11 students of Lin- the loose f1ttmg swagger suit. The . . . . . Louis U nter meyer · "Round-About counc1l p r esiden t , addressed the A'n ne _.· n joint session . versity of Nebraska March," by coln high, are members of Frank more masculine and tailored the of styles. Sprmg smts, with grey sc10us. ~e declared that the dead- America ," b . ' ·t and blue t he leading colors, are ly gas 1s also produced in the Y Man ima j Phillip Sousa; ''Noctu rne and Rogers' dance orchestra. The or- better. Ski.r t s are very p 1am qui e k' Peck a nd Enid Johnson h . t th· ' . the most outstanding this spring, smo mg of tobacco. In a test made · Morning Hymn of Praise," and "A chestra plans to be on the road fitted and a b·t 1 er IS_ sprmlg. with no definite length of J'acket ·, with a cigar by Professor Fran kMiss Snyder s a id t hat in her Court Function," from the "AtthiB summer, and will probably Twee d' s a n d p1a1sdsorare agam hod· · · h " t · 1 f' t' · f .. t .1 d ·t the jackets range from wa.ist to forter, the apparatus regist ered a n opmion is on ca ic ion 15 one 0 1antis Suit e," by Safranek; "Wed1 travel through Nebraska, Kansas ing the·r pl Nav b: a~e m a i ore SUI s. three quarter lengths Sleeves amount which would render a per- i the most delightful Of all t ypes of 0 ing day a t Troldhaugen," by and Missouri. Mr. Rogers is from .. y ue aln .gray are the most a re short and full ab~ut elbow son unconscious in t hree hours of i books t o r ea d and one of the most "Radium is 100,000 t imes mor e Grieg; "Triumpha l Mar ch f rom Brooklyn, N. Y., and has been liv- s t runng p easmg and popular ' ·· t t· f 1ea r n mg · · ' length. continuous smoking. i m eres mg ways 0 hisvaluable than gold," stat ed J oh n Aida," by Verdi ; "Celebrated Mining in Lincoln about two years. colors. , tory . · The latest shoe styles are t he Young, a member of M is s Sa rah uet," by Boccerini; and, "His HonTh e club elected Frank R allM h" b · Quaker style, with large square T . Muir 's class la s t Thu rsday when or arc , Y Fillmore. buckles. Collar and cuff sets are gr en as secreta ry-t reasurer. h e gave a speech on radium w hich Glee F urnishes Vocal Numbers.

F. W. McCurrv

D emonstrates Qi] RefI.nI·ng

Class Hears George RoyaI

Miss Dunlap Tallis Before Joint Group

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Miss Snyder Tells Of N B k e'-t I --

Lu]u Helzer Talks On Styles

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USIC roups GI.Ve Concert

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Suits Take First p ace "fhis Spring I

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value of Rad1°um G Th G }d reater an

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PERSONALS

IN THE CLASSES

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of the Queen Elizabeth period, t ' he will r epeat for an English 10 The glee club sang, " When GQod with much frilly lace and ruffles. aSS rOa CaS S class. Fellows Get Together," by Freder. Spring dresses are of pastel Edward Brehm, sophomore, is ! :rre illustra t ed it by tellin~ a bout roads,'' by Elinor Renick Wa r ren; ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' shades, skirts somewhat shorter. ill at home with pneumonia. . scientist s who, after gettmg 500 "Cor nish F iddler 's Song," by SamTwo French recordings, a tele- firmly fixed ir1 each mi'nd • the H a t s are of Spanish. Chinese. A p ublic address system ' loaned ton s of the cr onat 1"t e sand f r om . uel R. Gain es ; " The Mascot of t he . phone conversation and the other/ pupils will he well on tl1e way t o turban and the new Rangerette Maxine Sexton, 11-A, returned to by Edward Edison ' was used last w h"ich rad mm ' i s t a ken, ext racted Troop," by Victor H erbert ; and a mother hen talking to her "smooth sailing." style. The Rang·erette hat has .J'ust school after spending the past Friday for a broa dcast of speeches only a few crystals of radium. "K . th M"ddl f h R chickens, was played 1·n Miss An· 1 ---four months in San Diego, Cali- g1·ven by M ' s h T · Mmr · ' eep 111 e 1 e 0 t e oad," been introduced; it is taken from ISS ara s netta Sprung's French class. The Three parliamentary discussions fornia, and some time in Mexico. f th · d E r h 11 I · a n eg ro spirit ual a rranged by tthe 10 gallon western style, but our peno ' ng is c ass m B · M h ll B th 0 1 records weren't clear enough for were carried on in Miss Louise She visited the San Diego Pacific room 326 The program · t oys GI ee ClU b P ractices a rs a ar om ew . The g lee the pupils to understand so Miss Miller's third period English II greatly reduced in size. exposition and saw President ing of ten. addresses, was inc~~=:~~ Extra Period for Concert club was directed by W . G. Tempel. Sprung explained what was being class. With Rose Hill as chairRoosevelt during his visit to the of George Mueller, ass isted by Lincoln high boys g lee clu b, diBand Has 40 Members. said as the record was being man and Bessie Grossman as alterfair. While in Hollywood for three time-keeper Ormond Schroeder, r ected by \V. G. Tempel, had an Members of the band a r e: Cly de ·played. nating chairman, the following days she said that the only movie and was followed by an informal extra period of p ractice last T ues- Anderson, R obert Bailey, Dale topics were discu.ssed: "Resolved, stars that look like their pictures discussion. day for songs t hey were t o s ing Ber g quist, F ra nk Brill, Douglas Members of the advanced or- .a re George Raft a nd Chester Mor- . Speakers and their topics were at t he vesper concert. Several Carpenter, Jack Christ ensen, DonIndividuality came b o u n c in g Th at S t ate Medicine Should Be . Returning by the northern as f ollows: forth as students dramatized the p rov1·d e d a t p u blie Expense." "Re- chestra were pel'mitted, Monday, ns. n ew boys entered t he glee club a id Davis, Kennet h Deah n, Carl 1 d March 2, to hear the Lincoln route she passed thru Salt Lake Lucille Amends, "The P r opos ed a t the beginning of the semest er Eckle, Howard French, Avery French short story, "Le Meunier so ve , That Lincoln High School Symphony orchestra under the di- City and Yellowstone park. Tri-Nat ion N aval Pact" ; J oh n D. and had thr ee weeks of three per- F or ke, John Gates, Richa rd Gillen, et L'Ans" in Mrs. Bernice Teb- H ave L onger Lunch Periods." "Rerection of Leo Kucinski in a conl d T , hat California Has a Folsom, " Why Not P rotection"·, iods a week to learn their p arts , Merle Hancock , Charles Hausbett's fourth period French 3 class. so. ve h t R cert at the Stuart theater. Lorraine Christianson, '34, left Ma ry Fellow·~ "Hor·oscopes" · H Being rushed f or time, Mr. childt, B.en H eard, J oy H oge, ElOne student, on the spur of the R 1g t · o Hestrict Any Person from These appreciation concerts are Feb. 17 for California where she '" • ow ard French "Smoking'" T e Tempel ha d all the glee club boys mer Huber, Robert Kelley, Charles moment, grabbed a window opener E n t ermg er Territory." like those given by Lincoln high is attending Stanford university. .. ' • r~ . and used it as a shepherd's crook, h oo1's orchestra for the grade She is takm'g a course 1·n J·ournal- Chappell, The Land of the Free , having s tudy first p eriod come t o Knies, Dale Lemonds, Richard sc With a Victrola providing the and several others put catchy little ism and states that she 1·s work- Darwin Piatt, " The Slay ing of t he his chorus class . The other mem- L inn, B ruce Liston , Kenneth Longschool pupils, but are given for motions in their actions that music, the words of an old French junior and senior high school ing toward a newspaper writing ' J~pa~;se Premier " ; Layton, . Mer - bers of t he g lee club, of which m a n, W illiam L yman, Rola nd Mcproved they could act, even in the folk song were learned and sung career, because in her estimation it wm, Two of the B est Movies of t here were not ma ny , s t ayed in A v oy, William Mcc onna ughey, by members of Miss Annetta M. groups. language of the Franks. is the most exciting vocation. 1935"; Selma Hill, "Music Over their clas ses. The same da y, Mr. Sheldon Mecomber, Max Mertz, The program consisted of five "The Miller and the Donkey" Spnmg's combined French 5 and numbers : Overture, "The Secret While in Lincoln high school in ,34 the Air "; a n d Doris Meier , ·'Man Tempel received wor d t ha t due t o Lowell Michael, Floyd Morris, on the Street Progra m s ." the cold wea t her t he concert was Robert Randa ll, Carl Royer, Don· contained many phrases which 6 class Friday. Also short skits of Suzzane" by Wolf-Ferrar, the she was on the Advocate staff. postponed until Sunda y , February aid Rumba ugh, Don ald Seh nert, M:rs. Tebbetts claimed would imin French were given by pupils. First Movement of "Symphony Members of last ' yea r 's Links 23. The la st few m inut es of the Ivan Sunderman, Lee T unberg, Richard Thorpe has returned to prove the scholar's accent if the No. 5 in C Minor" by Beethoven, school after an a bsence of six ti·ack squad have r ecently been period, t he two groups sang songs Harold Turkel, Ralph Ty ler, and Finger prints of the pupils were phrases could be pronounced corMax Ya tes . taken in Miss Helene Schemel's "Russian Folk Song" by Laidov, weeks. He had influenza, followed taking their workouts in the uni- from t he song s lides. rectly once. versity's indoor t rack , under the physiology 1 class. The pupils "Londonerry Air" by Grainger, and by whooping cough. east g ra ndst and of the memorial Pupils in Miss Marga1·et Davis' made regular finger print sheets "Dance of the Hours" by PronLuella Heizenreter-, sophomore, sta dium, t h e workouts have been American history I class, period on scientific drawing paper. To chilli. was absent two days last week be- under t he supervision of Coach one, became foreigners last Thurs- do this they transferred ink from cause of the death of her grand- Lauritson. Among t hose working 26 Boys Enrolled day. Each pupils was given a a pad to their fingers, then onto In Home Hygiene mother. She returned to school out .a re Bill Pfeiff, Loyd Mills, number, the numbers ranging ~he paper. The object of the prints Twenty-six boys are in Miss Thursday. Bob Beltz, Henry Eitel, B. Fischer , from one to ten. They talked to is to f.urther the study of the skin. Ethel Murray's period two home the Royal Geographic Society of Miss Frances McChesney re- Keith Mills a nd E a rl H euser. London played by Miss Davis. The A slight explosion occurred last hygiene (home economics 9) class. cently asked Betty Mueller to asPat Griswold, sophomore, suf· students were representatives from 'Yednesd~y in Mi_ss Mariel Gere's There are twenty-four seats in sist her in cataloging a large fered a possible fract u re of the the different colonies in America first penod chemistry 2 class be- room 120, but twenty-six boys. The number of one act play books, and leg when she fell Sun day. Februeach one talking but two minute~ ca~se ~ stude~t attempted to mix boys seem to do better than girls Virginia Thede to help in arrang- a r y 23. S he ca me to school Monand on what had happened there dur- acid. with sodmm chlorate, an inwas the remark made by Miss ing and lookin g after the make-up day, but was a bsent the rest of ing the beginning of the colony to . gr:dient o~ gunpowder, instead of Murray. She said it may be be- boxes used in all performances. the week by order of her docto r. tile year 1660. usmg sodmm chloride, which is cause it is a required subject for MAI'\-TAILOHED AND SWAGgirls and an elective for boys. GER STYLES in l ight greys, , common table salt. checks, sportslike pla ids a nd At the present time tile hy()ij,t ot the twenty pupils that other e ffects smart this season. Lynn Curry and Lyle Way, who giene classes are studymg about tOok the $orthand I test last Striking at these low prices ! l!fonday in Mrs. Fem P. Hous- own and direct dance orchestras, the care of the skin, eyee, teeth, ever offered by have a number of Lincoln high individual health, posture and l'ecSizes 14 to 20 ~·s fourth period class, ten rerea.tion. ceived weighted credit, that is boys playing for them. tl!ey had na or only one error. - Th rift Baaement. TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS "This is an unusual record, for UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERs Many styles at $3.00 and $3.50 per dozen. there a.re usually more failures in Two dozen for $5.00. shorthand I than in any other of For Rent-SPECUL Student Rate1 These prices include print for Links and the courses," stated Mrs. Hous1 mo. $3 or 3 mos. $7 .50. one large tinted photog ra ph. man. She emphasized the fact that if UNDERWOOD Ell.IOTI FISHER CO. DOLE STUDIO 1125 0 St reet 1342 P St. 82535 the first page of the book is

Original Speeclies ;

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Orchestra Allowed 1,o Hear Concert

Su1Ts

895

PHOTOGRAPHS AT LOWEST. PRICES

DOLE · STUDIO

MILLER &lMH

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936.

Jackson Outclasses And Wallops Links 28 To 14 Fitz And Knight LINCOLN ENTERS REGIONAL TOURNEY Lead way To Win IA--Iu_m_m_·_G_a_in-s--L-uc_y_lle_H_of-fe_r_be-r~-=-=-.~S~ta~t~io~n~~~-F-oo-tb-all_I_sD-an-g-ero-us-°Face Seward tol, 34-28 Verdict ~:b~~JUf,.%~::m S-P-O-R-T s~:i:~:.~::!is::~:,~!:~ Thursday in Lincoln Offers Little Con1petition From .L inco·In lm•. •.al Round 11

is a dangerou• gameofift he it fortyis not "I love to play softball and would played rig ht. Forty like to be a second 'Babe' DidBy Glen.n Trump two deaths reported In football rickson," r eplied Lucylle "Rusty" l..!::::=============~I d ur ing 1931 were grammer Virgil Yelkin Shows Way Hofferber, one of Lincoln's ace I Harold Lauritsen has announced school, sand lot, high school, Red and Black Then Meets 'Tnanks to a lanky lad with a(} baseball and basketball play- that as soon as the oval track and mino r college players. Since York If Success£ ul To Grads Win While girl deadly marksmanship eye from ers, when asked what her favorite dries up, the track team will .st art 1931 and possibly before that, Against Seward. Oldtimers Tie. any angle, Don Fitz by name, and sport is. work for the '36 campaign . • not one death has been reported Paced by Virgil Y elkin who an unsung center, Bus Knight, the Last summer L ucylle played B ill "Fifi" Pfeiff's latest nickname in professional footba ll. found the twine for 12 points, t he Lincoln city cage mantle is draped Nothing further could be asked softball with the Quinn Beauty is "pansy" ••• He showed up at Jackson Battles Teachers, Alumni gave Lincoln a sound 34 h t around the shoulders of the Jack- as to the quality of the school to 28 thrashing Thursday eve- S op . eam that won the city the Alumni game with a ·strong - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Havelock and Links spirit or the quantity of enthuschampionship, and with the Syra- dose of . perfume, whi . 'ch he says, son high unit who won from Linning on the Irving quadrilateral. t t t If Victorious. iasm exhibited at the late Jackson cuse own team ha won the state was thrown over him by Herm 1 coln high Saturday evening 28 to g ame by the Lincoln high school The winners led 19 to 14 at the championship. She went with the Rohr' g 1 · •· rooters. I would like to express intermission. latter to Chicago to participate in * ,. * * * ;r Their r egular season completecl, 14. 1 The Links started fast,. and held th • na1 c hampions · h ip t ournaLm ' coln's ba sket flippers will turn The Cardinals' floor work and appreciation for myself and the · e na t 10 While t hey're consider ing· the a 8 to 7 lead at the end of the t ----were geared too high for L. H. S. squad, to the cheer leader men · champion e at er, this column puts their heads t owards the regional P assini! ~ initial quarter . Yelkin found his the Red and Black and excellent who fought the fight to the end eye, however, and collaborated Lucylle has won three medals down it s vote for Junior Hudkins Thrilling Relay Finish tourney which will beg in T hursas courageously as any player, for baseball, in Chicago, Omah a . • . It's a cinch he's the .gastro- G' R d d Black , ,.IC· day a t the Ag college gymnasium. shooting made them invincible. and led a li'ttle band of L . H. S. with Howie Richar ds in mowing an d Linco1n. Th'is summer . . . 1ves e an "Rusty" nomic champ of Lincoln high •• They rolled up the points in the backers to a per capita record ,down the count to the graduates' plans to play softball in Boone, J ust ask the coaches . . . tory Over Beatrice. The Red and B lack drew Seward latter stages of first half, and kept for sustained and vociferous school halftime margin. Iowa. ***** The Links Red and Black tank- for the first r ound opponent, wh ile them rolling in the second. enthusiasm. · Inserts Subs. B ill Mowbray has been time- st ers copped five f irsts and three the only other Thursday bat tle together Jackson a n d A crowd of 1 ,600 watched the . In spite of this support we Sid Held and Gene Miller kept keeper at all of Lincoln's home seconds, t o hand the Beat rice high brings were forced to accept a defeat banging at the baskets in the mer men a 41-34 defeat, in a thrill- Teach ers college high. . d · th h 't · k games . . . Tom Woods and J ohn wizar s m e w 1 e Jerseys ma e that was no less bitter because ast half but each time the Alumni packed m eet in the Lincoln h igh Tickets tor the regional tourna Hay, sophomore swimmers, deLincoln appear as vulnerable as it was an honorable one. We lost I would come back and declare their I serve orchid for their fine work pool , Friday afternoon. ment were on sale y esterday and any team they had met all year. to one of the best teams that is . superiority. The last minutes . season . • • As do the rest of Lincoln got off to a ba d st art will be sold today during all bench this Links Open Well. a heavy favorite to go through 1 Coach Ralph Andrews inserted .the splashers, as Mr, Mardis re- when Legate and McGirr placed p eriods in front of the cafeteria t 0 th first and third in the forty yard for fifty cents. These ticket s will t he Nebraska l:ltate high school his shock troops, thereby giving Zimmerman's Team Leads f Eugene Miller hit on a one- tournament next week. we have them more experience before the ers . em • • • free style, but things were tied up a dmit pupils to twenty g ames. P uhander from the corner with 25 another opportunity, however, to Jackson game. With 1. 0 Wl."iis .a nd • **** in the next race, the 100-yard seconds gone to put the Li'nks i'n s h ow the courage that Lincoln I· Royal Helzer and Held led the No De f ea · t s. eo·ach ·Schulte i·s g·roomi·ng Bob breast stroke, Lin coln placing p ils are to see t he main bulletin the game. Harry Pitchaithley high school teams and L. H. s. losers way with six points apiece Wit h ten wins and no losses Mills for big t hings in the shot-put Gunderson and Osborne, first and board for schedule, added a. point on Royal Helzer's students have shown in other and once again Herm Rohrig Ray Zimm~rman's team still holds · • • After the Alumni game, and third. The 220-yard free s t yle was F riday evening, if they succeed infraction, and Jean Wolf followed years. stood out with his floor play. Jack j the undisputed lead m the annual the usual congratulat ions, Coach swum in nearly a dead heat until against Seward, th e Links will suit on Leo Benson's mistake. The question is now staring us Hyland, Bill K inna mon, Gene "round robin" after school basket- W. H. Browne Wa.B heard t o say to t he f inish, when Rober ts nosed g o against York, who d rew a Herm Rohrig's long ranger gave in the face. Are we going to let, Rood and Junior Hudkins looked' ball tournament, with the second Coach Andrews, " You have a nice ,ahead t o finish first , placing Lin- first round bye. The Lincoln Lincoln another momentary ad- even a team of champs, "Pour it best in the reserves ranks. round completed last Thursday. crowd here in every respect, coin ahead by a scant one point . quintet walloped York during t he vantage, but then the Cardinals on the Red and Black twice in Yelkln High. Billy John's team occupies sec- .Aildy." • • • The B lack and Orange mermen r egular season, 31 to 18. Jackstruck like a blizzard. t wo week s.?" 1 · wins, an.d in *. * * * * Yelkin's 12 was high for the ond pace wi' th six came back by scoring firsts in the son,· w h o undou bt edl Y· w i·11 su b Much. credit to the Links' fine Fitz eased in a follow, and Pitr.:t ~ winners, while Nate Parsons anct cl~se t~ird is John Fischer's team 'next two. events t o give Bea t rice a merge the hapless Teachers five, caithley carried the mail on a I/ I ~ {} ~ 1 {} ~ with five wms Don Brehm a d sea.son this year can be attributed seven-point lead at the s tart of the faces H avelock an hour earlier. ~ribble-in. The quarter ended, 6 ~---I(, 'I-Richards came in for second hon- Newton C 1 ',s te t·nd to . Herb Cooper, trainer, ·and fancy diving. Captain Pete · The winner s of these t wo games, . ors with eight. Bob Raugh, pre:1opp e a~ are ie Ralph Peacock, manager , .. Their to 4, Jackson. ent Teachers hio-h coach, tallied for fourth place with four wins Kreischer and Dick Logan came who will proba bly be L incoln a nd 1 · riames aren't on the box score, but · th f ' 1 Fitz sent the ball soaring H I six to complete t he grads' scoring apiece, w h'lI e E ugene Lawrence's thei~ real value comes before and t hrough . in this event , to take first J ac k son, WI' ll meet m e ma s through the air and cleanly into while George Sauer played a bang team occupies the cellar with one . and second, respectively, again ty- Sat urda y evening w it h both havllCO 11 s win after the game.. . . th t ing the right to enter the state the mesh on an archer, and Knight · up defensive game. · * * ,. * mg e mee up. batted in a rebound to make it I~ a six minute preliminary, the Ray Zimmerman With 102 points Th ough handicapped by the loss tourney at the coliseum next week. . oldtimers who performed some zo a lso holds scoring ·honors, while 10 to 4. Pitcaithley made it 11 to . If we get .· another cold spell, of their star free styler, Gordon Seward presents a w ell balanced ~ via the gift route, and Knight Coach W. H . Browne, head 1 years ago tied some of the lads Charles Luschsinger with 42 freezing ov er the . oval for J:iocke~ Paine, wh o recently underwent a club with two sha rp shoot ing f ol'widened the breach with a double basketball coach at the University from Neal Mehring's second team points, and Keith Anstine with 36 contests has been suggest ed • • · sinus operation, the Links never- wards in Ogelsby a nd S tryson, who decker with four minutes remain- 0~ Nebraska and former Lincoln squad, 4 to 4. Lynn Myers got points, both members of Zimmer- Two Lincoln lads, Junior Griswold theless, managed t o cop both re- promise to give the Capitol Cit y h~gh football coach, in an inter- away from his father, Lynn man's team, are well up toward anc' John Capron, are a pair of the lays. They took the medley relay guards, Leo Benson and Gene ing. Pitcha.ithley grabbed the ball view recalled the Lane Tech high Myers, sr., to combine with Jack the top. finest players in Nebra.Bka • when anchor man Tom Woods Miller, a fa.st evening. H owever, from a scramble and collected a school of Ch.icago and Lincoln foot- Hyland in making the present Paul Back is planning t o e nter spurted ahead to reach· the finish, the L ink s will b e a t op heavy juicy field tally, only to see Hel· ball games m 1925 and 1926. Links' points. Lee Ager and Dr. Iowa U. where he will g o out for w ith nothing to spare. Lincoln favorite. first . game played at 1g X• Ill S football .and,.__tra··_...ck ..-~- • :_ zer shave the lead to 15 to 6 with TolInd theOh' L' ln F. W . .Albrecht took over the scorwon the 160-Ya r d relay, as the T h e Gau·ts c h men a r e · b eing 45 seconds remaining. e 0• io, m. 1925• mco ing for the guests. The lineups: W1"11 spedtator:s went wild w a t ching, cla sised a.a a. br eather for Coach 8 to 6. Spring is in the air, as w ell as per · h aps, the m ost t hr illing rel ay Andrews' ·men. Two weeks ago Fitz kindled the spark that ac· edged C h out B the Chicagoans 'd th and summary: oac rowne sa1 at no touch baseballs ••• Paul Townsend a nd counted for most of the Jackson · • Lincoln fg ft f : Alumni tg f t t ever swum in t he Links pool, Lin- when the R ed a n d B lack drubbed downs were made in this game; Hyland, f 0 l o:Townsend, f 0 0 1 S1'1nmons, Plock w1·n 1 "n Junior Marrow are working out in coln's early lead s lowly be1'ng cut them by 1"., p om . t A d h d third period tallies. He hit on a Rohrig, t 1 l 21Raugh, t.c 1 4 o s, n rew s a only two field goals and four Helzer, f 2 2 1 Yelk!n, r-c 5 2 2 h D I Oh the gymnasium some nights after down until anchor man, Bill E d- the seconds .in for all but two m in· h one and push, Owens rang the safeties were scored. Albrecht, c o o orsauer, g o o i t S e as ies; school 3 0 2 1P..ay, g bell on a looper. Helzer, 1 5 secHeld, c o o 1 J t ers ··· wards, touched the finish a bare utes of the fray . Harold H aberThe following year, Lincoln ~ 11;;1mon, c g ~ J ~itj;a.rds , g 3 2 3 core in umps. * "' * "' st roke ah ead or the Beatrice man. man and Bryce Hanna, guards, a re onds later, got the ball, feinted trimmed the team that was recog- MYn.~~· gg 2 0 1 \ arsons, g 4 0 2 Marvin Plock, former L incoln Robert Kreischer, Pete's small Knight out of position and regis- nized by observers and the press ~~~~~. gg &g high school student was first and b'[other, is cavortini ·a round in the de~:~e~r~~:c:i:n:a~~:~k:~~~:::~ the whole show tor the outstater,o; tered a setup to make it 19 to 8. t b th Benson, g o o a1 · . , · , aite.r-.~choo...l swJ.mm.in. g ....c. l.as . · s. '.." . a nd s hine as well on offense as o e · e national high school Hudkins, g 1 2. o/ Robert Simmons, also a former son b:Y one point. The Links tast- defense. Fitz then came thru with another ch ampions · t o th e t une o f <>~ 8 to 7. · Here's another star in . the makin . g, Totals 11 6 10 Total• 13 g 10 Lincoln high school student, came ed revenge, and found it sweet. 'It "Laur ie " The two most sim ilar One of the largest crowds in t he Push toss and followed with an rea1ly wasn't a national score at half: Lincoln 14 , Alumni 19 . in third in th.e hotly contested fift y : ··· j Th ' erhead buck · et P1'tca1'thley h . . ,, . Missed free throws: Rohrig, Helzer, a t hletes < K L H s thIB' column e s ummary: h1'story of Nebraska regional Ov · c amp1onslup that we won, said Held, Miller, Benson, Townsend, Ray 2. yard dash, feature of the tri-color ..,. · · " · hoisted a free throw on Miller's Browne, "it was just that-we whip- 1 Official: Morris Fisher, Nebraska. Frosh track meet, held at the Uni- believes, are Harry . Ankeny, Jr., se~ina~r'tv~ •t[L•>:; "';~rr~Y fl~t~!;· ~i~: tourneys is expected to w atch t he penalty, and Helzer and Held d h . d ., · 3.nci, Joh!i Husfon. , .BOth ·are con- Time 19.7. J ackson-Lincoln proceedings. The pe t e recogmze champs. versity of Nebraska stadiu in sonlOO <·Ly)a.rd•ebcorenads.t sM traoukree·r. W (B on)., byh1.Grdu,nd0••.·. 1 t d t · wound up the stanza's scoring at llllOUIICe · • sldered the two best '·junior tenniS borne .(L). Time 1 :17.8. · ti winner of this game tis s a ·e t h o • • recen t ly. 1

Invincible Cardinals.

Coach's Corner

1.-------------.....1 LI.Ill{ Tankers SIll • I Bea·tr1ce •

Second Round Of T •}t En d. e d

I I

B -..lrne Re II · ro ca s Li l , Games II

With. Lane Tech

E • ht E L• k

Spor·t 1"'1.Jts

::~if~:.~~~rff:: ~:~~~~I

Sport Snaps

G A A

I T~e~!r:.~""~;~g:.~~ ~:::~~~:.!;;£;.~;,.:~ ;rf~~)~~~::;1~t:~; :~~~~ti~;;~~;~~~~: =~~:·.:!.::::t•• •ams m.

. 26 to 14 by penetrating the Beech· . . mee1mg . Won by Legate (B) ; Friday, February 28, was tiine which was acknowledged to basketball. Many believe this duo l :Oa.4. 100 yard fro style: Wayne y arch o and R o be r t s·1mner defense on a fast dribble. Charles M ' second, Moehl (B) ; t hird, Edwards (L). mons, former Links and· members 1 1ast semest er the announcemen t of the spring be the best made in several years are tw o of the best pair of fellows, Time 1ege, 1: 2.7. Wolf converted 011 Benson's foul, gra duat e and now a f resh man m . sport program. T h e program in- by a freshman. Another former as well as athletes in t he school. Logan Diving:(L); Wonthird, by Kreischer L>; 11<>cond. smith ( < B ). Point. of last years t rack t eam, are 0 and Pitcaithley wrote "finis" on the Un've . b aseb all, swimming Lincolnite, Ralph Tmmer came in above . · .Mark· ' dthis ·column · 1or squad s· f or 1 des t enms, 1 Y 0 f N e b rask a, got as cu i r s·t ll down f or t he 64.iao yard medley· relay: won by Lincoln, capta!ns 0 f t ri-co t he scoring book by sinking a high as the semi finals in the and ar h 'th t t · · sai ' as we · · · (Hall, Gunderson, Woods) ; second, Befreshmen at the University of N e• C ery, Wl ournamen S m third in this race. a.trice, (Moehl, Maurer, McGlrr). Time gratis flip. Golden Glove boxing tournament each of these sports. Mary Jo Other former Links scored Girl Cadets Have Charge l:~7.9. . brask a. There are three squads, held Febru 24 . Ch' H . yard relay : Won by Lincoln, (Smihart, all. of wh1'ch contain many Red J ac kson S ubs Ge t In. a ry m 1cago. enn was introduced as having . t . th Of Ba·"'ketball Acti·vi·ti'e"'" 160 Rhodenbeck, Goodale, Edward•) : oecond, Ch 1 bo t d 1 t pom s m . e meet. Wayne Yar cho "' Beatrice, (Kenned'r, Dunn, Guenther, and B lack athletes. Beechner inserted his subs with H ares won one u an os one. been elected editor of the girls was first in the 880 yard run ; Edwin:ha Mcconchie and Doro- Riley. Time 1 ' 27 •8 • 1 minute and 10 second rei:naining. e also won the state boxing tour- sport section in the Links. Elaine Louis Anderson came· in· second ·. thea \ Vinger, cadets a t the UniFitz was high point man with nament held here in Lincoln in I Linscott thanked the committee in the one-ha lf mile run ; Bernard versity of Nebraska, have char ge ten while Pitcaithley got eight. It ~anuary and won the _midwest box- 1who tried out for joy n ight. There Specht was s econd and Bob Mills of the girls after school .basketball. was a!Bo the latter who camped mg tournament held m Omaha the was some -discussion as to wether t hird In the high j ump; Marvin Miss · Mcconchie is in charge of so effectively on Herm Rohrig j f~rst p_a rt of February. Charles they could take money from the P lock was fourth in the broad th e Monday and Wednesday cla ssand Helzer that' the two got but ,1 fights m the 135 pound class. club treasury . n·1ch ard E vans was . secon d es, while Miss Winger takes · or have . .mothers . Jump; ten points. Knight hit for six, and Riffraff, Catnip, Odds and Ends make the costumes if theu· act is in the pole vaulting con.test; and charge Tuesday and Thursda y, and I outjumped Held, the Red and and Top Hats were the names accepted. Bob Mills threw the shot pu t for also the fifth period physical edu- , Black four · inch taller senter. given to basketball teams in Miss L' · -· . h a first while Adna Dobson threw ca tion class on Tuesdays. . . · mer mcoln h1g school athletes ' . Owens played a steady floor game Lillian Story's first period gym- 1 h t k t . th 1 it for fiflh place. --------------- ' 0 00 while Wolf had Benson, Lincoln's nasium class Starting Tuesday Hw e is par titn d~ a unu:i ga~te. . now a en mg umvers1 y. dependable guard, on the run G the tteams, which are led by Betty H e h e1ped on the comm1·ttee WI·th R u b•1no, H y l and J:>rontote .· d h h t t roug ou . ro h, Betty Mueller, Mi 1 d re d R' h d H't h k W 1'll' pf 'ff 1 Although Helzer hit for six and Freeman and Helen Schneider will Kic arth w~ll~oc ' Hiam eAi ' To First Team by Coach . ' enne 1 1amson, arry nh1gh h?nors for the losers, Rohrig play unofficial basketball and keny, John Capron and Orval At the end of the Reserves' and Miller were the standouts. later they will hold official tour- Hager. basketball season, Coach Ralph Lincoln f g fl f! Jackson fg t t f naments. I H~lzer, f·c 3 o 2 iFitz. t Andrews promoted F rank Rubino, 5 0 1 ii~r:.1.~'. ~ g ~ l ~:i~~r,f t g g ~ Last Thursday, advice was given ! . William Cochrane, for mer Links, guard and. Jack Hyland, center, Let us remove the winter ~~/~r. cg i ~ l ~';'~~hht,! c ~ by Miss Ethel Murray to her sec- intends to take.. a trip v,.ith his from the Reserves t o the first soil and give it new life. Benson, g o o 21 Bates, c o o o ond period boys hygiene class mother t o ~awau . as soon as the team. You'll be surprised how nice K!nnam'n, 0 1 Pttcaith';·, g 2 4 J it will look when Sanltone Rood, g g o0 o 01ow1.ns. g 1 o o about colds. She told the class we ather WI11 perrmt · They Wl' 11 Both P.ubino and Hyland have Cleaned. Totals Souders, g o o o how to help get rid of head or drive to San Francisco'. California, been mainstays on t he reserve

I I

Your Winter Coat Has Worked Overtime

young women of Lincoln

High School( to attend the openmg of · a new

709\

Cordially i nvi t e the

Ready-to-Wear Oepart-

SEND IT TODAY. Totals 11 6 6 chest colds, whichever the case and from there they will travel by team. R ubino has not only been Score at half: Jackson Lincoln 6.and might be. The discussion came j boat to Hawaii · After a few w e e k s h'igh -porn · t man of t he team, but ornctals: Mathias Volz,15,Nebraska, Save 10% Cash a. Carry. , Max Roper, ~'!ebraska. about when several of the boys , stay in Hawaii t h_ey plan to re- has a lso been one of the most were coughing. Ralph Francisco ; turn to San Francisco and motor consist ent players. had been coughing so much that from there all over the western Althoug-h these boys will not Win~ Soukup &. Westover Miss Murray had Roe McCune, coa:st: As yet their plans are not see much a ct ion on the first team her assistant, put him to bed with definite as to how long they will this year, Coach Andrews stated, ' Call F2377 Service. The Lincoln Rotary club team :t. hot water bottle on his chest be gone although they plan to "These boys will see a great deal composed largely of Lincoln high He was kept there three-quarter~ take their time and see various of action next year." points of interest. students defeated a Y. M. C. A. of the period. colored basketball team at the Adna Dobson, co-captain of William Ward, '35, is working in Whittier school last Monday by a score of 29-5. These boys played Lincoln high school's 1935 foot- a small bank as a teller and bookseveral games and were defeated ball team, helped welcome the for· keeper in Josephine, Texas. Professional Business Training Cou rses once. for High School and College Graduates The players are Leyman HawAsk About Registration kins, LeRoy Foster, Lawrence B6774 W. A. Robbins, Pres. Gaddis, Arthur Bartzatt, William 209 No. 14th Lincoln; Nebr. Bartzatt, Richard Lee, Wallace Stutzman and Delbert Betz. See our new Hi Lite Photos. They 'll delight you. BeautiThe way to join this team is ful styles at $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 per dozen, which in. by living on the suburbs of the eludes SxlO enlargement and Links Phot o. 8x10 oil paintcity or by asking the team and ing with 2 dozen order. . getting their consent. LET'S EAT AT The boys are waiting the coming

Modem Cleaners'

Rotary From Colored Cagesters

Lincoln School of Commerce

ment, Wednesday and Thursday, March 4th and 5th. A Fashion Showing from 3 to

P. M. Featuring Junior sizes clothes.

SENIORS ====

of summer to start practice for a baseball team. Their coach is John McLauglllin , a student in the

University of Nebraska,

I Anderson StU d10 •

I L8748

Spring is Here

I HI-yCAFETERIA Patronize Our . .· Adver.tlS. ers

Dietze Music Store SPECIALISTS I N

I Bes~~iga~~ld~i~ SENIORS ~~eti!ew

BAND INSTRUMENTS \ ~,:·~~:h ~~~h0~f& REPAIRING ures $3.00 to $3.50 per D oze n 'l P icti nc lud in g Li n ks p r i nt and an

Speclal P late L unch 1034 0 St . J .. ". s. .t ........... i .....s• x•1•0• M ... on ...O •k•r•o• M . .. P r.l•n•t . . . .li. .&:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ...,.,.....,......,._,...,...__,..________~~ l i..H.o•t.....M".'1e•a•l•,.......lc~a--C•re•a•n•1----C•a•n•d•y~ . . . . . . . . . .1•2•3•2•'· '0

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TI If~ Al lVO

6 Weeks Marks Out Tuesday

State Tourney Starts Today

Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936.

VOL. XL. NO. 18.

FIVE CE~

152 to !ake ILefler Reeleetecl IConference j Howard Cather Brushes Camera Cluh . Recent Gracluates Links Board 0 Part Ill Joy I B~r~ u~:=,~ ~~~~0,!~ i Will Be Held 'Ho~~" :.,:::·~Il:~.:~::~:n- Begins Work . ~0!:! ~~}~!.u~!g~~ Appoints Ne I Apr1·1 3 and 4 0 n p·ICt ures I . ht c·1rcus N1g Li~Co-worl{ers I

board of education last week, M. ior and memb(;l' of last year's can be reached will be notified IC. L efler, superintendent of football squad, practiced one of his of the date and entertainment to coin schools, was reelected for lus flying tackles on a man who had be presented joy night, March 20 -----: Beventeenth consecutive year to : • • . j stolen a car and crashed into a na nd 21, it w as announced a t the "One of Most Unusual fill that position. !H1-Y-Girl Reserve lUeetmg , other car at Twenty-seventh and o Helen Mcl\feen Tells What student council meeting Wednes- Leverton Humor Editor; L.H.S. Performances," : Since December 23, 1920, the J Postponed Because of streets last Tmsday. Cather tack- j Is Wanted for day. Elaine V acik Edits day that Mr. Lefler took over the 1 Joy Night led the man while he was trying Links Lists of fifty n a mes and tele. D 1 Says M1ss un ap. ·t· f h d 0f th L. i • i 1 Music. ! posi 10n o ea ~ me? n 1 ~i- Y Girl Reserve confer-1 to make a getaway. Howard and How to take pictures a nd the phone numbers of la st June and '~chool system, he has risen high ence will be held April 3 and 4 the driver, of the second car sat on kind for pub~ication was the topic January graduates were given to Advertisiiig Campaign Tickets on Sale Mar~h 16; Im ~he esteem of his co-:"orkers~ instead of March 20 and 21. ~'.1'h~- the victim until the police arrived. of discussion ' Monday at the cam- each o~ t he ~ouncil members. l\1ail Orders Still I havmg earnestly used his mflu change in the date is due to lne era club meeting. Helen McMeen A discussion was opened by In Progress; $500 Is 1 ence and having personally super- joy night production. · I11 The theme of the Links staff gave the club R ose Mary Hill as to whether it Conung Goal. d th construction of a major -·-.. -. I ld t b • · ___ , vis~ e . of the conference will be, "Youth · what information they needed in cou no e arranged so that A dditional Links staff m embers . . · . I per cent of the city schools. Paul Building a New World" which j taking pictures there would not be more than one A JOY night cast of lo2, mclud- G00 d th b d b ' h . USIC . ' • e oar mem 81 w ? was selected by the program com! .Helen said "Emphasize events club try-out fo1 membership on were announced last week by the mg a. -.mal~ cast of seventy-four I ad th mot· n for Mr Lefler's ' · 1e afternoon, but n.o action Links board. They are : R ichard 10 .. . . im e . e · mittee. .In general the conference • ,j arotmd' the school, more than peo- a smg Leverton, humor editor; Elaine and seventy-~1ght.. g!I'ls, afte1 con- .· reelection, ~t~ted that Mr. Lefler will include: devotions, the key- 1 pl:, because this annual book is to was t aken by t he council. Vacik, music editor and Donald stant rebearsmg, is now approach- Iwould be :Villmg to serve another note message, discussion groups brmg back school day memories." ! ~. ! year at his present salary. · · ----i White, asistant librarian. Richard lng t~~ir deadline March 20 and 21, ! . and p~nel ~ISCU~S10ns. All Snaps Go .Through Cl ub. I and Elaine are both former :mem· when the curtains will part for i Reg1.s tration tickets of seventy. 36 Pianos <0 Be Used; L. H. S. pupils who are not i . ber::i of the A dvocate staff ancl "one of the most unusual joy night five cents each were distribut~d by Registration Closes mem~ers ~f t~e camera club will Richard is now ·a. member of the I Dorothy Chase, Bethany, registral\I I ZO submit their pictures for the Links Advocate a dvertising s taff. performances of Lincoln high tion chairman, at the inter-club arc l • through c. 0. Morrison in 145. A Advertising Campaign Beg ins. ·sed I council meeting held March 5 at With thirty-~ix or more h igh camera club committee will then Promi school history," it was school students p articipating, the A dvertising campaign for the l the Y. W. C. A. All registrations list the prints, mark each print 1936 Links began last TuesdaY, by Miss Helen Dunlap, who is in : must be completed by March 28. Nebraska piano carnival will be .ao..~ to identify its owner, and II charge of the annual student coun- ! Only 108 girls and 75 boys are held May 9 • in the University pass them on to the Links board. BookworlilS 1\-Iay Be 'A sked with sixty persons selling adver• allowed to attend from each coliseum. Reg1titration, however, I th· th t isements. The person w ho sells cil student presentation. All the closes definite! March 20. n is way e club expects to To Hear Marie Sandoz . ci·ne Is Topi·c school. This will admit 35 local A . . Y f th"rt . . ' encourage a wider interest in the the largest number will be adver• Slate lVledl entertainment will be in the form m101mum o 1 y six pianos A t J 01nt · 1\lr • t• · Girl Reserves and 25 Hi-Y boys. ' taking of pictures for the Links Iueehng. ismg manager. F or Three R ound s o f of a circus, and presented by Lin- , Citywide Supper to be Held, I will be assembled in the center of and score a h igh type of pictures. The Scribe campaign was em- i Rates are the same as they have coln hig·h talent. Argumentation. Mrs. Mildred Inskeep ~.1organ of dt~e colbis~um's mtadin. flothor;bthle au- Some time each meeting will be phasized throughout the program been for the past three years: :Full . h sc1lOO1 is . . speak on boy-girl . 1ence hemg . b · This total does not include those St roms burg h ig ring- I owa City will Th d sea d te mt fe a cony. ·, devoted to the discussion of Links of W r iters dub meeting last P"""e •...,, • $20 ·• one- h a If page, $l 2 ; one. . . . . . ree un re wen y- our p1an· third page "8 d · d ing three teams to Lincoln to d e- relat1onsh1ps at the citywide Girl ; . t . .1 d t d d lt' photography and methods which Wednesday. • "' an a sma11 a vet.• participating in the Mummers act, R t b h 1 is s; JUvem e, :>tu en an a u •I D S tisement "'3 The b a d h t eserve sup .· per o e ed . March wi· ll take. part under the di"rectionl.· may be used to obtain new efergene tump, upon the sug - b • "' · o r opes o as try-outs were held March 9 and ba t e on ei"th er si'd e 0t th e qu estion "'500 17 at the Y. W. C. A. Tickets of of Leo Kuci· nskt" conductor of the fects. gestion of Helen Hoffmark, wrote a ve '!' worth of advertising of state medicine in three rounds Id t the cast is not as yet announced. 30 cents will be on sale in 102 until Lincoln symphc~y orchestra. To Committee Is Chosen. ~i;!. read the following jingle: , so his year. The biggest amount of debates March 11. Three rounds A t h · ever sold wa. S m · .... _ 1 928~ Tickets on Sale March 16. March 13. the accompaniment of t he piano ec meal committee was cho· " Have you heard?" one laddie cried .--.··~r Tickets will be on sale March of debates were held with Auburn I Committees in charge of the ensemble the carnival chorus of sen, which included Frank Burdell ., ;~~· 1~ •• h~~~~t,·;00•a~~~n~~h'h'ide, when $800 worth was sold. H ow.. DePutron: Secret though it is, me brother." ever, last year the high .was $300. 16 at 3 :lO. Seats for Friday night, Jlast Wednesday afternoon in vari- supper are: menu, Havelock; deco- 500 high' school and adult voices Doris Ripley, Jolm se~tion L and one-half of c, may I o~s room~ on the third floor of. rations, Lincoln high; invitations will sing. George Royal and Robert Smith, "~~ 11si~~~ep~Y~~by~J'. ;~;v~ Fu ll Payment Due May 8. be secured in room 216. Seats for Lmcoln high. and hostess, College View; proStudents May Enroll. who are to take care of a ll de- "I-i~e~::~ ~o'l,0~~\:atli~~~ ~~~001 edits The Links may be subscribed section R and the other half of c ' The two Lincoln teams in the gram, Jackson; publicity and tick- j High school students desiring to velop~ng a nd printing of pictu. res for now until May 8 for $2. Hal! . t round, w h'ich was h e Id d urmg · n:ss the a wow, payment is due April '-'• " and full will be secured in room 2l3. Sat- f rrs e t s, B ethany. take part may enroll at Walt's submitt.ed b y a 11 pupils outside It scribe,I'mandtelling now you, I'm through... urday night seats for section L fourth pe1-iod, were composed of A tea for club sponsors and music house, Schmoller and Muel- who wish to learn the finishing Maxine Stalons played "Ungar- ! paymcn.t, May 8, at which time the and one-half of C will be in 120 Avery Forke and Kenneth Miller; mothers of interclub council mem· ler Piano Co. or G. A. Crance process and see that their own pie- ische Tanze" by Franz Drdla, as j book will go to press. The board and section R and the other half of Bessye Grossman and Rose Hill. bers will be held this spring. New music co. w. G. Tempel and Miss tures are printed. Also in connec- a violin solo, accompanied by orders only a few additional copies, C will be in lOL , George Mueller . and Otto Woer- interclub council members for next Helen Stowell will give information with the technical committee Rose Mary Hill. Mary Bullock which will possibly be sold for $3. Pupils holding installment activ- 1n~r; Calvin Rollins and Sam year will be guests at a party to tion to any student who is inter- week from tomorrow, in the blue read an article from the Times John Miller is still leading the 't t· k t th t ts Kirschenbaum were the two teams be given early this summer. ested in participating. Full par- print room. magazin e which offers prizes for Links sales with seventy-four sub- . 1 y 1c e s may pay e en cen . t' in the second round, held during Rev. Paul Johnston to Speak. ticulars may be obtained from Bob. Smith, Kent Murphy a nd the best non-fiction literature scrip ions, that is due on March 17 in the bookroom this week in order that fi~th period, and the third round, The ReY. Paul Johnston will Floyd Robbins, 411 Liberty theater Bob Blythe from the camera club written by amateurs. Those who are taking a chance · . w1hch was held at 3 :15, was made speak on "The Beauty of Rever- building, who i!'l chairman of the will take p ictures of joy night If Marie Sandoz can be ob- on buying books without subscribthey may reserve then· seats on· ~p df the following teams: Jean ence" at the Girl Reserve meeting piano committee. Mr. Robbins acts during dress rehearsal for tained as a speaker, the Writers ing a re running a risk, since onlY. Monday. Faculty may reserve Simmons and Verna Umberger; Monday, March 16. urges immediate registration, as use in the Links and also for sale club plans to invite the Book· a few extra are being ordered. seats on Friday, March 13, from La t t William McKenna and Edwin WitThe devotional will be adapted places in tbe playing groups are to members of ·J·oy night acts. worms to a joint meeting at some s year he extras were sold for 7:4.5 to 8:15. f t 11· h tenberg, and Calvin Rollins and to the line of the Girl Reserve rapidly being filled. u ure date. as 1g as <P" 4. The cast includes: Ott w It p· t T k" Arthur Adams Harold Lauritsen 0 oerner. Code, "Reverent to God," and a Pianists Will Play. 11 was decided that. no camI C ure a 1ng Started. Edward Albrecht Fran!< Leger 1 Ten of Lincoln high's debaters, biography of Francis E. Willard The· high sclx•l group of thirtypalgn was quite complete without Picture taking for the Links be~1ary Allen Alexander rclaine Larsen Jane Ruth Lavender j' W h 0 are see k ing a b erth in the will be preseil.ed. six pianists 'l,\d ll play "Turkish _ C leS i•tS campaigning song, SO three gan M ond ay, The pictures are Ji~r;~d A-~~~;~~on 1i'~~~~ 1 ~Bai;,erte·...C.k 1 English 18 class next semester, A party .... be. held March 28 _Mar.ch," by B · ·thoven; ~'Prelllde _ Miss . Lucy Haywood, dearly be- members made up words to adver- being taken in 326 by the Dole ;;;~;;. j;'~~\J~ :;;;;;r;;~ t~~;d~ 1• · rr..::t :eams :.·um ::.o""• Tue,,ua.y, at the l:. w. c. A. Mary Maxine Im(.,; l!harp Iflll'·'i", iJ:f .ha.<.:nn:uuun- . loved former teacher ' at tlge the s,,,,,be an·d- Ban~ th;;oil.1 l.(J ..t .• ,tl~. 'l'h.~ "''ho/h\l~ f e ' gr-='-'·'"' ~'i'!~~i~1 lf:C"ii';;,an 3~~~~\~'i<°e pictures for this week is as fol1March 3 in aft.er-school debates Haney, social chairman, is in off. Another group of seventy- high school, died yesterday after the tune of "Yankee Doorlle." Lucille Beers P.0111.M McAvoy I on the state subJect. charge. two high school and university a three weeks illness. Influenza lows: )..1arguerite Bell M:,Mtaret McGonaglc. I Th L" l t • Wednesda M h 11 Robert Beltz ... Mhine .Maddy .· ., e mco n eams were : LeonA special cabinet meeting will boys will play "March Militare," which apparently affected the H! y y, arc 2:10 Betty Bennett .. jt•tty Jane Mallat· ard Peltier and Roger Cox Edgar b h Id M b S h b t Ad-vocai~ · ·: '. '. '.: '. '. :: :: :: :::: : : : : : 2 :25 ,BMatrty EB,na. Bennet~:. · · .,,.a1dMaMrd1~. 11 IG h d E tt H • e e arch 27 to nominate of- Y C U er · of heart, wa,&.:.~ s tudent Council .. . . ..... . . . . . . . 2 , 40 500 e y Borquist enson ;. . (. ....\,.\{art.ha. ·~re a ar 1 . .Marlin . . ra am an vere ale' Avery ficers for next year. The carnival chorus Home room 2 :55 Dale J>J,ne cause ;;. of_..;.)n~· . Home room representatives representatives ((l2 )) .. . . a :lO George Binge~.. ' ~·de Martz Forke and Kenneth Miller, Edwin voices will sing six numbers: "Go Thursday, March 12 0 ~~~~. 1il:.;srene Ne~l ~$~~~ II Wittenberg and William McKenna Down, Moses" by Cain·, "O Morn H-··ft"·Y··w·t> ·o-d's S d orpheons • · · · ·· .. ·· ·•· · · 2 : 10 '1 . B Willard "'•r•z Orpheons ( 2 )> .• .. .. . .. .. . ...... .. . ?- :25 . N"·~,r_;:an J~;;rs , Jeannette:".ivtickei• and Leslie Lovercheck and Edof Beauty" by Sibelium·, "Ave death. tu ents in Engl1.sli 11 I cCommercial ommercial club club (2 ( l ) · · · · • · · ·• · · 2 :4·o ) .• .• •• •• • .. : 2:55 Do~1~Y'~Ii~~rpellter ;~;;~1e i.~~n~~1 ward Ryan. Maria" by Bach-Gounod; "The Miss HaySelect One Top1·c From I Chotr O2 J • .. .. .. . . • .••.. • .••.. . 33 :10 Howard Cather\ Kennett> Millet· Having no available J'udges the Choir < J • · · • · • .. · .... .. .. •• .. · ' 25 Jack Chmtensen victor Motzer , Heavens Resound" by Beethoven; wood taught 1'"rid~i~v~~;~11 o~~hestra . ......... . . . ~ : 10 Ba~baraCoffman Clark .D.onald .Morris and, for "Carry Me ·'Long" by Foster and musi'c appreei·128 Sul)j'ects. B Frank l.laude .Morrison :; debates were non-decision . B00 k worms · · · · · · · •• • • · • · • · · · · · 2 :·10 Charlotte. ,Dudley Richard Morse I the most part, mformal. Girls Fro1n Ho1ne Roo1n " Allah' Holiday" by Friml. ation in LinCogs of the Lincoln high school 1' B~~~ ~::~ m:::::::::::::::: ::: ~ j~ Betty E)iiirl!ne Malinda "' aderhof! 1 Ell . G A vx:,~o'ifi' Ekblad Kathryn Nelson 1 sworth Steele kept tune and Representatives Offer coin high for speakership contest began grind- i G : .~" !: O\ · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · .. ~ :3Q it~f.r ~~rick ~~b~~tdN~:vin criticized t wo of the debates. twenty ye a rs ing last Monday when students of ~ '~· , (2 ) . . .. . . .... . ... . . . .. o.fo Keltli Ennen Carl Orness l . Assistance. 11 E " larence Evans Harold Osborn ' I . M M head and retired in a n.g lish .11 classes w ere given ./ ,.·· 0 M'' rvmg c ichael, who . is · Mary Ferguson Fellows .Margaret 1 J une, 1932. Be- an opportumty of choosing one out , Gail Osborn Ann ew eR e 10 usher for J' oy night, has a squad t Shirley Fink l\lary Ellen Osborn \ .. o.f 128 topics as their initial entry I w Roland Fricke Spencer Owens of volunteer home room represent-The Journal. f 0 l' e teaching . . Arlene Friesen William Pfeiff I at Lincoln high m the contest. Writing on th.ese -. Kenneth Olson, presiding· p resiRobcrt Gibson Ruth Preditt "!" atives who give their services for Lury Haywood, Josephine Gold Charlotte Quick I ,. . · ~/ she taught at the Conservatory of various subjects commenced March a ent of the Radiolinks, diaCecil Gore Betty Rangeter ' all performances in the high school . \:'.i . 4..:. gramed and explained t he ad van• ~.:'t~~a'::~n aJ;;~~aJgh~~i\;'.~~n~o~~~aldt i El" • L S d' auditorium. They will receive servMusic and at one time was on the tages of a noise filter to be used 1nunates ong tan mg ice rating. Those who are serving f acu lt y o f the u n1vers1 . ·ty s ch oo1 Topics offered center mostly on rad.10s, at the Monday afterJunior Griswold Donald Rumbaugh ~~~[~ ?r~~"i:::;:~ g~~on~n~~~~~~~er In Line at Bank for ,both terms are Maxine Lake, Mary' First 3 in Preliminaries of Music. around interest s of a student in noon meeting. ~W~al'iac1:~".:'nman ;r;;;~a s~~aton R • t " E . llen Mayne and Ruth Rutts, senAre i..~uelle·r, McKe11na Friends say that she was an his school, his state and govern- t Thel~e. filtters, the explained, a 1'e Orval Hager Wauneta Sharp , ece1p . '. .._ iu ment such as: "Historic L incoln," o e 1mma e he interference Mary Maxine Haney .Tames Shelly ! With much satisfaction to \ the tors; Norma Beauchamp and LuAnd Kirshenhau111 unusually well-informed person in "Is Free Education Appreciated" caused by machines, motors and CBhenar!HeseaHrdauschlldt g;;~egi~t &i~~~~:~r 1 · cille Thomas, junior, and Ruth • both history and current literature. electric signs which produce a . ~hod of c~•Jec.tThree highest in the prelimi- She was a graduate of Oberlin and so forth· k.m d . of m · t erf erence· k .nown as I. students, a new .m Vernon Heiliger Jean Simmons UL _ u 1 l A ·ta B h ~gb~!·t Hi'i'~~~~>er ~l~~f~~1rt~te~~~~c ; ing towel fees fro all physica\ t:~~:~~er anc m rase, sop o- naries of the Faulkner cup ora- college of Oberlin, Ohio, in 1894. By being interviewed and ap- machine g un or pistol shot a nd I'Joyd Higgins LeRoy Stone . troduc.ecl torical contest were George Muelpearing before judges, one. boy ahd 1, interference k n own as hash, 1.1 education classes was in Di.:K Hitchcocl< Ruth Surber Winter Graduates Cropped. ca sect b AC d DC t Hal Hoerner Maxine Taukers1ey I this semester. Pupils tlow m--i.llg ler, William McKenna and Sam one girl will be chosen to represent Thu . Y · an mo ors. . Ruth Holland William Tempel 1 75 , . 1. ...... · "Some of thj! girls dropped out Kirshenbaum. The contest was the grad t· J IS is one of the latest developAlice Jean Humphrey Virginia Thede ! c .:o c1ass; pay the ins"f., uctor, because of wi'hte·r graduati'on or ua.mg c1ass m une. 1 ments in t he radio ·field. Irene Jack Toms · · ,urns t PhyllisHutton Ivers Jack Traver I who ret. . . a receipt to the stu.r held a t the regular meeting 0 f the Darlene Johnstone Marie Travis change in hom;e room," said Miss F M d M h lO Dorothy Kammercell Harold Turkel dent, arftit all transactions are Montgomery. •IBecause the activ- orum on on ay, arc .., In the debates a t Peru State ~~~~\l~~:t~nsen raa~e~ il~f1~c• ! ended. F~rmerly it was.necessary ity ticket is good for one ticket, Judges were 0. H. Bimson, Mrs. T h II F ··d d S t ' lrO Frances Keefer Mildred Weltesser J for a studei:it to awa)t 1~ "line for Guy Harris and Mrs. Wendell eac ers. co ege. l l ay an a~~~~JdFr~~~:~ J(ic1· ~fi::·i~n'\~!~~. a long pert.o a of tim..e.· pay the per attendance has been greater and I Ames Final~ in the contest will urday, Lmcoln high debaters were itz,011 w1111am Kinnamon Edwin Witte.nberg have had to adt:l more ushers," she · . . def eated by Omaha Teclmical H igh Betty Jo Koehler Ruth Wiloox ' son in charge ,il:t the school bank added. . be hbelldFbe.fdore group A m the as- m· a 3 to 2 deci·s1·on i·n t he f1"nals. Peter I{re!scher Robert 'Vittstruclt i · \ F:rvin Lanctegren Marilynn \V{l<Xls i and then pres~t the receipt to New Ushers to Take Places. sem y ri ay. Among teams defeated we re Poster in Chalk Achieves :-1i~s K.ohirn is m ajoring in 1g1 a 11 n BP.etctltt>a·tLda!'~ Molly Wuodward tthe i·n.~tructor .6 f i'11· ~ class. Grea t 0 ra t ions G"iven. First Place for f'orme1· pamtmg and expects to continue ~ " Those who will begin their servGeneva, North High Omaha, Ben.. , ? . . her study of art at the Chicago ices at the forthcoming perform"Daniel Webster's Reply to son, A uburn, Tecumseh and DeLinks , 1... Dollar Prize Art Institute or Art Students ance are .Marjorie Boggs, Gladys Hayne," was the subject of witt. To Be Used for Supplies League in New York. Thelma is Schaffer, Marjorie Moore, Eliza- George's speech. William spoke on "Lincoln is showing gradual imGeorge Ramei,"'Thelma Kohiro, columnist for a Lincoln photo~ beth Benson, Evelyn Leavitt, Lydia "Merchants of War." "How Many provement," Gerald Kvasnicka Robert Pierce, former Lincoln grapher, h as illustrated a book Worster, Charlotte Stahl, Jean Centuries of Progress?" was the stated. high students, won respectively of poetry for children, and de· Carnahan, Esther Leiclmer, Bar- topic of Sam's oration, which was George Mueller and Otlo '!Vever Depend on Things 1 band knew anything about it and bara Stone and Marian Beardsley. written by a pupil of the Duluth Woerner made up the winning the highest honors of the Nebraska signed covers for a Lincoln magazine. She also stud ied art here. . d K G t even her five daughters would not team. Sam K irshenbaum and Cal- sixteenth annual art exhibition. Y Olt Al Junior college. vin Rollins won three out of five . 1 ea Y now, e believe her when she told them it George Ramel, '32 class, now Her brothe, r Horace, is a junior Other contestants were Calvin debates. New Material Each Time,' had been accepted. , a senior of the University of Ne- in high school. Rollins, Clyde Martz, Harold Turbraska, won first prize for a Robert Pierce, of the '32 class, Says .. f~Qf~s.sipl]al. Mrs. Simmons, who has been kel, Roger Cox, Donald White, · "Never rely on anything you al- poultry editor of the Omaha poster in chalk. George said that now attending the University of re.ady know," was the advice Mrs. Stockman for fifteen years, Instrumental and . vocal numbers Pauline Boyd, Allen Menefee, Dick the idea for the poster "just sud- Nebraska, won third prize of five G~orge B. Simmons, Missouri warned that writing is hard work are on the program to be pr:esented Neu, Ellsworth Steele and Otto denly da\Wled on me." The prize dollars in the exhibition for his Woerner. Parliamentary drill was Prof. J. W. Haney, chairman of twelve ·'!lollars he says will be original p oster, a modern reprefarm wife and writer, gave to am- and cited part of an article written to the Orpheonsi today in 326. bitious young writers and speakers for the Pictorial Review which she Roland Fricke wUrpiay a trum- conducted by Sam Kirshenbaum, of the department of mechanical spe~Lfor 'a,rt suppliei/ George sentation of classic sculpturing . ln an interview granted shortly rewrote twelve times before it fi- pet solo. A p iano solo will be while they awaited the decision engineering of the University of iir ·m~joring in advertj'sing and il- Robert is major ing in fine arts': Nebraska, will give his demonstra- lust,ra,t!ng in univet!'lity. after her talk here on Founder's nally satisfj.ed her. presented to the vbgkmfwyaoaa of the judges. After and . En&:lish and tl'\at 8.fter g ra:.' . tion of liquid air to the chemistry gra<\uat,in~ fro.m the University of duat1'tg.'·~e will study..in the s cenic day. "Farming is more than a busi- given by Arlene Friesen and a vioCup Presented by Faulkner. "G et someth"mg new e v ery t·me · h er !in solo by Maxine Stolons. There 1 ness, " s h e sa1·ct, concermng The cup was presented to the club at a special meeting Friday. Nebraslia ~e irttends to take adver- desigrl\ department at Yale univeror your material will get .stale," views on that subject. "It is an in- will be two vocal solos, by Char- organization about ten years ago, Because of the high cost of the tising reseirch in Columbia uni- sity. •,Robert \yas manager of · 1 "Although there are de p. e ndent mo d e o f 1·1vmg. · The f u- lotte Snyder and Morris Hayes. s I1e a dv1s~l. by Edwin J. Faulkner, Sr., whose liquid air, there will be a charge versity in New York. This is the page threti of· the Advocate; edit or some things which you wan~ to ture of farming depends on how · J th · of ten cents to each person who first contest in which George h as of Static \ a iid drew m any car. , Morrison Turns Ma,,.Jcian son, Edwm, r., was en pres1impress over l'\nd over, most things much political interference we ~dent of the club. The contest is a t tends the meeting. Persons who entered any of his works. While toons. He.ls now pr esident of t ha are varied.'' , , have." And Takes Own Picture held annually. The purpose is to are not members of the clulJ are in Lincoln high he was advertis- Kosmet club which is putting on also invited. F'or example, s'!i!e told of workWhen asked of her advice to stuHave you noticed the snapshot promote oratorical speaking. Ing manager for the Advocate, also a three-act musical com edy featurIng every spare rupment Ute 'week dents who were Democrats or Re- man in the office? C. 0. Morrison working a s au apprentice under . ing an all male ca st in "Southern preceding her tallC: here.. pteparing publicans because their parents turned magician when he was in Entries for Music Contest Color Committee for the· Oz Black. He studied a rt Jn high 1 Exposure." Robert a lso designs fresh material and; anecdotes. were, Mrs. Simmons replied that the hospital recovering from in- Due by 4 O'Clock Tonight Junior Class ls Chosen school with Miss Helen Wilson and ! the covers of Awgwan, a campus "Write anythihg good enough people must learn to think and not juries he suffered in an accident, The color committee for the Miss Gladys Dana. publication. He took a1-t in LinComparatively few stuQ.ents had and they'll accept it," she said iri subscribe their beliefs. She said and rigged up a way to take a pic- registered for the local music con- j unior class has been chosen. ~ Thelma Kohiro, '31, a junior in j coln high sch ool. answer to a query as to how young that they must learn to lay all the ture of himself. He snapped his re.- test by Friday, seven being the a re to choose several color com- University of Nebraska. won sec- ! Though they did not win pr-izes, writers may break into print. information on a certain subject flection in the mirror while he rest- total. The majority of the entries binations from which the best will ond prize of eight dollars. i t he posters of Hal W ilmeth, E lizShe told of her own experience before them and differentiate be- ed in bed. "I realized that they wanted [ abet h Lemon, Burdette Morton, were voice, with the boys and girls be submitted t o t he class for a in writing lo illustt·ate her state'- tvv·een principles and prejudices. He sent the picture and his card rather evenly apportioned. vote. ., , something modern with simplicity a nd J olm McDowell are on display ment. \Vhen she wrote her first "It is all right to change t he of appreciation for the flowers the The committee is made up ». of j' a nd something- to catch t he eye I in Morrill hall. •r he pos t ers ·.viJI All applications must be in by a rticle to a large magazine and part of yotu· hair, but don't faculty sent him (ali>o seen in the 4. o'clock tonight. The contest i~ Ruth · FrliZiei-, chaii·men : Rich~rd a nd I built my poster with tha t l be displayecl in prominent Lincoln se.nt it in, only she and her hus- ' change your soul,'" she concluded., picture.) Morse and Dor othy Campbell. \ j in mind," Miss Kohiro st ated. ; store windows soon. Friday, March ,13.

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Studen·t s Jn I M •. Fete At CoJiseUID

Discuss This Year's Scribe

compet e w·1h stromshurg·,

wr1ters • CJu b

i Dehate T earns

•.::

F L•IDCO} H•ormer 1gh Tea h D • er

·r:.fucolnl'

contest Entr1"es

Are Be1ng • Wr1tten •

McMi"chael Heads Joy Night Ushe1·s

I 'N

I B

Fauniller .cup contest H eId Jn lit' . ·. Forum

· ti ·a

etta. r. .'T .h..a·n Old

··· use £ NOise .

F"l

e1.

I . XP... a_n1e..d

I 1

LiilCOln Debaters D e £ea e d b y T ech

Ramel Pi"e·rce and Thelma Ko·h . win• Hig• h Honors . • A,. [ Exh,i•b • . in I

Mrs. George Simmom Gives Advice To Beginning Writers and Speakers

Orpheons to Hear Musical Numbers

Chen1istry Cluh Is To See Liquid Air

I I

;.3

L'-:;

' ·'

.... /

TWO

.•

THE ADVOCATE

lssile~

,, \ '

stu~~~t~~~N~j~:l~R:i:::chool on Wednes·

THE ADVOCATE

-~~-]Keep to Left Should Be Slogan

day mornmg2 during home room period. Sub,)lcrlption by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes· ,

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936.

Of All Pedestrians Wmking Streets

-...... ter. Sipgle copy. 5 cents. , I ~ · ._L.: ITf.#.Cir~ulatlon 1850. I . • . Advertising rates 40 cents column mch. I Is it a fact that you can always Judge a Ac~pted for mailing at special rate ot postage pro· 11 gil'l by her clothes and a gentleman bv his get,,ided tor m Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author" !zed November 21. 1921 up in a crowded street car~ Entered as second class matter January 8. 191'!. the · I Kostoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska under the ac~ of March You may have heard of a Cl'OW that could • 1879. ~ talk but have you ever heard of a spelling bee '? ~1 Ketchon '! ,,. A feminine motto ~-If the shoe fits, it is ( three sizes too large. l Teacher : ''Are you sure you passed this i

~~ ....-

grandpa Grackum

Dear girls and boys: Dear Editor: Would you like to mystify, Did you notice at the Jacksondumfound a.nd startle your friends ----~ with some terrific black magic i.incoln high game la.at Saturday from the darkest jungles of un- the unified cheering exhibited by ~l civilized Lollaplalosa? Well, don't the Jackson student body? I s ugbe frightened, but listen carefully gest that we have at lei,.st th. ell while Grandpa "ltsacinch" Crackcheer leaders who would prom:s4;1 um unfolds to you a bit of in· to be the state tournament, an ~ i a. explica.ble voodooism. '\ Take a clean pen, dip it into section of the grandstand resen e d exa. mi~ati~1,1 ,on you: own merits ?'' clear water and write your name for the supporters of the t eam, Bill: Sul'e. ~obody wrote a word on my on your a.rm. Let it dry. Noth- This would result in a more unicuff but me." ing will be seen, but put your fied cheering section. EDITORIAL STAFF EUNICE DETWILER. sleeve down, and then call in your A bashful Romeo is a boy who g·ets cold Elizabeth Meyer . ... ........... .. . .. ... . ,, Managing Editor to them that friends. Announce Dorothy Cook ............... .,.•,• •••• • • ., ... . . , , News Ed!tor f eet when he tries to break the ice. To the Editor: Ann Hustead .. .•• • • ••:• ••• ••• •• ••• • •• • •. ... Associate Editor you will write your name on a Mild red Storer ...... ,..•.•• •,•,••••··· • " "" .Second Page Ed~tor Miss Beekman·: "Where was the constituWhy not have a small seclion piece of paper with black ink and Logan Rhoden , . ... ... .... .. ... .. . .. ... Third P age Editor Glenn Trump .... ,. ...... . . . ....... ... . .. Fourth P age Editor tion of the United States made ~ " that later it will appear on your of the Advocate devoted to the Bonn ie Blish .. . .. ... .. ....... . .... .. .. .. Girls Sports Editor arm, Write your nanie on the most comical wise crack made in Gilbert Barr , . . ..... , •••••,.c••••.•••...•. ..... ..... Ed>to r l ~ ls Pupil: "At t he Chicago Worlds Fair in Edwardene Phillips •••••••••• •• ••• ••• ••. -·· ··· .• Columnist paper, burn it, and rub the ashes the class room during the week 'f 1787.,, Joan Donovan .. ... • ••• •••••• •• ···:· •.• oe•-· · •• •••• •• • C~lum~ISt B etty Moritz .. , . . .. .... ....... . . ..... ..... . . ..... . .. L1brar1an with your finger on the place on Any amusing replies to questions Rosemary Bryant , •• •••••• • •••••••. , •• , •• •••••• . Exchanges Just a word of advice to the g'irls who your arm where you wrote ycmr a.sked by the teachers, or any huMarie Anderson . . ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • . .. .. Exchanges Navada Morris ...... .. . . .......... . .... .. . . . ·.· . - - , Featl!ru prefer the strong, silent type of man. "Become name. Blow off the ashes and morous slips made by pupils dur1 Esther Stuel'mer•• ••••• •••••••••••••• • • . .... Literary Editor to their and your great surprise ing recitation. Pupils frequently Cleo C1·onn .... . . • ·.-'.:•:~. ~···~·..!:~•···· ··· · ·····Boys Sports Writer acquainted with a Korth Woods hunter. They Richard Logan ... .. ........ .... .. .. . .. . Boys Sports Writer Pedestrians who find it neces· streets and highways in a careless the name will plainly be read on tell their friends about a "dum9 Elizabeth Browne .•.• •,......... ..,. . ........... . .. Copy Rea der never open their traps more than three times a crack" that a student has made in B arbara Stone .. ...•• •• •••••• ::; ..... .. . ....... Copy Reader your arm in black ink. sary to walk or, the highways manner. Adair Britton ... . • •·. ,:· • •, ••-••• •• • •• •••• •.• •••_••. Copy Reader year." the class room, so why not select the trick, children. It Quite the coming of spring, many With Lucille Wendelin . ••• • •••••••• • • , . .... . ... .. ... Copy Reade1· Morris H ayes just learned that the yell at almost need to wear stop signs, more people will be walking or never fails. Well I must go to the funniest one and publish ~t. Fon Hel%er ... ... ·· ·,·····•• •:•'•.. •• ••········ ····.Copy Reader Norris Chadderdon . ; ·; ••••••• • • • ••• •••••••••• •. Copy Reader periscopes and bright lights since Charlotte Franklin .• •• ••.• ·:··· :.:-:• •• •'• ............... Reporter the basketball g·ames is l-,-2-3 P owder river riding bicycles, especially school keep Grandpappy from trying out As a suggestion, you might make Morris Hayes . ..... ..... ... . . . ... ... . . .. ...... . . . . Reporter paths and sidewalks are not furpupils. They will have to take his greatest a.mbition-to throw an the following requiremenu: 1-2-3 Pon my word. Janet Regnier . .••• •• •••• ·••· . . .......... . .. .. .. ·~·:·· · •• .. Report e r instead Barbara Wingo . ..... . .. ....... . . ... .. ... .. .. ..... . Reporter take 1. That the wise cracks be ma de nished for them. They should great care in a.voiding automobiles egg into an electl'ic flin. GrandDick Logan: I like a girl who can think. J ack Obbink • • ••• .•• ••• • . . .... ...... ... . ... . .. ... Reporter care to walk on the left side of on highways and on busy city pappy, by the way, lll working- on in class. Anit~ Estes , .... ...... . .. . .. . ........ . . ... ,••• • • •• •. . Secretary Pete Kreischer : Yeah, I 've always heard the road for, although not as many Bettie Larse n ..• , ••••••• •• • ••••• ••• ••••••••••• • .. Secretary 2. That it be original, and streets. Drivers, too, must prac- an invention for people who like Helen Schneider .•• , ,•••,........... . ...·• • •• ,_ • •••••• •. Secretary 3, That it be sent in by somepedestrians a re hit while walking tice an extra amount of care, be· their pancakes well done; a frying Eunice Wendelin ...... :.;;~ .......... ... ..... o••••· ··Secretary tha t opposites attract. Maxine Wise ............ ", ..... . . ...... .. ......... . . .. Secretary one other than the one wh& cracks on highways as under other cir- ing sure that their brakes work pan without a bottoi:µ. Ruth Graff . ••• • , ... ..... ... ... . ... . ..... . . .... ... Secretary the joke. BUSINESS STAFF Mrs. Henninger: What are the three ele- cumstances, the death rate is very immediately, if necessary. Give · Phone your problems in to high. Out of a total of 13,220 pedestrians a break by having Hurry Mill 9999 ·and they will be This suggestion is not meant ta Ben Heard . ... , .. ..... .. . .. . . ... ·• •• , • . . . . Business Manager ments required to keep the body in health 7 Rich a rd Leverton .• • • ••.••.•• ·.-. , •••• ••.. Advertising Ma nager pedestrians hit in such accidents, trustworthy brakes. immediately taken care of by stimulate humorous recitations, to Joyce Crain ... ...... .. ... • •• • .••'• ••· .. ... . ... . .. . Solicitor Oscar Schleich: Breakfast, lunch and dinner. 2,690 were killed according to figkeep the students' sides in stitches Cecil Gore . .. , . . . • •••-............ .... . .. . .. . .... .. .. . Solicitor Oz Black, cartoonist for the Ne- your own, Grandpa Crackum. Barbara Johnston ... ........... .... . . ... . . . . Sales Manager ures of the Traveler's Insurance braska State Journal, gave the or to exasperate the faculty. No~ Mary Helen Stoddart . ....... . . .. .. . . . Circulation Manager ., is it an attempt on my part to school a special cartoon for the Herm Rohrig says a good way to find a girl company. FACULTY BOARD Experience shows that there is main bulletin board this week improve your pa.per, as 1ueh an For Sale. H. C. Mardis ••.••.• ····~·:·:-•······ •• ••••••••••••••••••. Principal out is to call when she isn 't in. no easier way to get one's name which is a timely suggestion to " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - attempt would be futile, by such Sarah T. Muir •••••••• •-. . ......... -.-,.-;,-•.•-•• •• •• •• •• • . Chairman Belle Farman ••••-.-..•••-•.•...••.•-.,.•.•.•-.-.-.-.,.. .Editorial Director in .the paper than by using- the bicycle riders to be cautious. a person as myself. A swell little Chevvy Bessie F isher •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••. Finance Director Junior Griswold says one advantage of the Ori. the contrary, it is a suggesBut no spare tires. tion that will, I believe, accomear over the airplane is that when the engine Hatched twelve years ago Cooperate With Leaders plish two things, first, ple8.lle the Just to haul inquirers. of the car stops, so does the ear. Advocate readers; secondly, show For Better Cheers. i that originality and appreciation Howard Cathe;: :ar .runs a little way mule. Have you ever tried to lead cheers at a i of humor are not lacking in Lin1 I t burns ker011ene high school game where spectators h ave so then stops. : coin high students. Kieth Ennen: Oh, a spurt model, huh 1 Dismissal of School Early, A seven-course turkey dinner And runs like a fool. many different ideas as to how you should * • * • Freedom. From. Spanish with each course featuring turkey Starts to go plitces BILL WESTON. lead that you couldn't possibly please them " • would satisfy Kenneth Miller. In a great big way, i all~ Just try it some time and see how you I Note: The editor is willing. Send While :&finnie, the Moocher, and I were rid/:lSSignm.ents, and to Have When asked his greatest wish, Sometimes you go, feel facing them. There are a few sneering inIcontributions to the Advocate of· Rolls Royce, Wishes. Richard Keith said enthusiastic- Sometimes you stay. dividuals, a very few intimate friends who ing around in the Rain w e stopped at A Little fice, room 219. Gypsy Tea Room. They said that Annie t>idn 't For what would you wish if you ally, "Oh, for the life of a sailor!" One wheel's wabbly, s1nile encouragement, some who laugh outright ' Marion Miller would like to be A spring shackle's J~e, and some who yell out, "Don't stop b etween Live There Anymore. I felt so Alone, at A were assured that your one wish would come true? Lincoln high six feet tall instead of her present But her horn's OK, yells-keep right on g oing. " (Unfortunately T able For Two! While The Music Was Going students, interviewed upon the height of five feet, three-fourths Honks like a. goose. j "Gob by" Not a Sailor, Lincoln high school hasn 't enough y ells to fill Round and Around, I Stared Over Somebody subject, gave interesting and fuch, so she could look down on Engine head's cracked \ But Stands for Turke_l five minutes of consecutive cheering") Else's Sh oulder, And With My Eyes Wide greatly varied answers. other people instead of always Part way th1·ough. I 'fhen there is that individual who is conDick Thiesen and Mildred Free- finding it necessary to crane her Brakes okay doke, ! Harold Turkel, a junior in Ll~stantly criticizing our lack of " pep," but Open, I thought I was on The Street o:E man both wished that school neck. But shy one shoe. 1 when the cheer leaders start a yell at a game, Dreams. I became Lost In A Fog and Cpuldn 't would be dismissed sooner than Dick Williams would like two Gas tanks rusted, J coin hig·h, has been duly dubbed he and a couple of pals start anot h er yell, com- Believe My Eyes. No. I Believe in Miracles, usual, while June O'Driscoll wishes passes to "Follow the Fleet." A tan It leaks a. tiny bit. I "Gol;lby." Because of the similar· pletely dividing the cheering se ction and mak- because when I Was K icking the Gong around, one year of school would leap. Rolls Royce coupe would make If you get to going forty j ity in spelling, looks and ,sounCJ ing the cheer leaders feel very worthless. There I realized t hat I.mlu W as Ba~k Jn Town. I Had One million dollar.q was wished for Elizabeth Cross . . ppy. Harold She's apt to start to spit. I o~Harold's last name to the nam\l ;~ nothing so d iscourag·ing a s to try to lead a 'rhe F unniest Feeling, I 'm In Love Again ! tiy Dorothy Ne" .mi;,n and Leon Raymer wishes that he owned a But we've got her paintad up I ollthat popular Thanksgiving .,,,,_'Y crowd that is not cooperating. The cheer lead0 on1ey. . country home and that he was And her shape's got class. ers can't do it alone. They 're not supposed t o. As I looked out of t he wmdow, I saw Coney Several months of travel in Eu- there. now. To be free from Span: She'll do four miles bird, he has been called "Turkey" Island, and Red Sails in the Sunset, sailing for rope is the desire of Darlene ish assignments is the greatest de- On a gallon of gas. by friends since grammar school 'l'reasure Island. l\Iy eyes were Chasing Shad- Storing, Mary Sutherland and sire of Marjorie Rojeski. She's sound of body days. It ls a Long Monday, ows as Darkness Crept Over t he Delta. Ruth Swanson. Dorothy Knight Betty Mueller and Leonard Pel- And sound of wind, Lately, because of the persistPatrick. When Lulu and I were dancing I said, and Bob Fillers both wish above tier rang- the bell by wishing that A mighty good crate ent appearance of "Turkey" in' ' H e drove the :frogs lnto . the bogs a n d all, for success in realizing life all of their other wishes would For the shape she is tn. • ·t ambitions. come true. But don't get excited !s ead of "Tm·kel" in our school banished all the vermin." That is what is said ''Isn't This A Lovely Day 'I '' "Yeah," she said, "Santa Claus is Coming Because it's already sold ;and city papers, the nickname o:f St. P atrick. Legend has it that he threw To some g·oof last fall was resumed. Last week Harold'.1 an immense snake into a lak e in Ireland and To. T o,v11. " She has gathered some of her For a half f friends agreed that "Turkey" wag 1 YEARS AGO told it to stay there until Monday. The peo0 k d I as -e h er what she ,had been doing. . early inforamtion at the United an ounce g·o d. too formal and 5 u b st i t u tell ple living in the vicinity of t his lake claim She said, "Rhy thm Is My Busiiless." . States weather bureau at Lincoln. CLYDE MARTZ "G0 bby ,·. ms . t ead. Therefore · . it ON E YEAR GO that on every Monday morning they h ear the A (1935) . She also has made a graph comAd D b are walking· through the cor· I f ound s h e was a L_ittle Bit Independent great serpent cry out, "It is a long Monday, na o son, was named bus- paring the severe winter of 1935DID YOU KN W •') you 'd d h and had Ko Strings. Then M:y Baby Took a iness manager of joy night. Also 36 with the winter of 1899, which Q i n or an ear somebody holler, Patrick !', . "Gobby," don't look around foJ' a .As a child, Patrick was kidnaped by pi- B ow. I now f u 11y realize d t h e n ee d of· a Co.l - the theme of JOY night was an- was the most severe wintez· the . n nounced Edwin M . Ge1'stl1'nger, head cus- 1' sai_Io_r,. because it's only someone 1.,ates from either France or England and sold lege Educat IO • · old-timers could remember. In todian can make the niust'c ,,. haihng Harold Turkel! 0 to a man named Milcho who carried him to That evening· we climbed High On A Hill Two Yea rs ago (1934). ' 1899 the weather that was re"' Ireland. Milcho owned a great number of hogs Top and sat watching the Moonglow. My Links positions were filled; Jane corded below zero was, in com- 'round and 'round on an accordian? I so Patrick spent the first seven year s of his Lucky Star must h ave been Truckin alon g be- Walcott was editor. parison with this winter , of less The elevator one hears so much life as a swineherd. While t ending the hogs h in? me, as "'.e w er e watching th e stars Cold weather kept 250 Iduration but with a few lower about when one is a freshman is a I YOU he learned the Irish language and the queer Tw mkle and Shm e, I was Alive for Love. home. , readings. fact and reality ? It is jmit west I of the book!'oom. J k customs and modes o:f thought of the p eople. At a Quarter To ~ine Love Dropped In To I a~ son was .defeated_ by the - - - - - --I If all t he activity tickets sold Re later obtained an education and t hrough Tea and when the clock was strik ing twelve Red ~nd Black with the fma l score Your L i n k s p r i n t a ntl I this semester were laid end to end one his relig ious association was made a deacon , 0 'clock it \Vas time to :say Goodnight Sw eet- stand mg 38-13. p arsons 1ed t he I 1~ dozen beautifui photo. heart. · scorers with 16 points. n.. J they would reach from one goal priest and bishop. Six Years Ago (1930). post to the other in the oval? '· Patrick h a d a strange and unique power ~;;r!I. ~or . . . . . General discussions were held in · (J"a/t;I During- the coldest weather only over the people that no one else had ever the home rooms on standards of a little more than five per cent of shown. Through his faith and service to them, pupil opinion on school conduct. the student body was reported he was able to change their Druidical beliefs absent ? BIRTH D A Y CAK E. results were only pupil opinion The io Christianity. as rules. ~IARCH lL The athletic office has over 60 and not regarded St. Patrick will always be remembered for 1309 0 St. Lincoin Lincoln high cagers romped to .i;~ »• 1Y 11 lkntle~ lll<J< .111ankens1,; 1, trophies on display ranging· from llis good works in Ireland, and the commemoraM ARCH :i 2. cups and plaques to models and a decisive 55-14 victory over WilHam J<'ost er J<;U~n r.ralk tion of his birthday, M ar ch 17, will always be Omaha South Packers 0 11 the Dorothy Newman Vivian Roo" cut-ih-half basketball ? a. favorite celeb ration. 18· Many Lincoln high teachers have Whittier court. The Links had re- Wes ley CharltonlllARCH J...yle O lson mained undefeated in Nebraska Andrei• G illai11 Joe Schwartzma n interesting hobbies? Among them ~largaret Hedstrom Loretta Vanderburg are• E rvm · Lan d egren, tm · k enng· · 'fouth: an Expression Marietta Nunnan 3• Opera wilt never be dull again after you high school circles. Eleven Years Ago (1925). MARCH u. with automobiles; Miss HelenDunhave read, "The L ast Pirate," by Louis UnterOf the Soul. C ha llstrom .J ame~ Hollan d dap; collecting recipes·, Miss Goldie meyer. 'l'h e au thor has wov en a witty tale A new kl.nd of enterta1·nment Paul Harry Gill>ert 1"1orence Moll To some people, y outh is an immature, i n· around the seven Gilber t and Sullivan operas. under the title of joy night was Audra. Hawl ey Rut h Schulte Applegate, planting spring flow1.5, ]:<, k L ~xperienced, innocent st a ge o:E life through Frederic, the last surviving pirate of, "Th e Pi- being prepat·ed ior presentation Richard Anker ~iARCH R uth Harvey ers ; ran eger, nature study. which all mortals must pass. To these same rates of P enzance,'' tells the narrati ve with in the high school auditorium. ~l/l;::;; ~::.:.~zatt S:!~~eH~~ll~schnel<ier Miss Mary Bardwell's suppressed people, youth is a "pigtailed , " "shor t pant- himself figuring· in each story . desires a.re to have a qog anq colThe Lincoln five traded games E la ine Brinkworth Lela nd Schmuck l'ear l Dunkel Ad lne Scofield e()." period which termin~tes with t h e intro. with St. Joe Ce1itral. The H ill~l!>rtle E ldenberg .JuJla Jane 'l 'llompson lect antique furniture anq dishes. Freqeric, born on the twenty-n inth of FebD a le Fene... A ducti©n of the first formal or tuxedo. toppers, being unable to toe the MA RC H 16 • pproximately 2,200 re;un,s of These people, p erhaps uncon scious of the rq.aq, is apprenticed t o a pirate crew until his mark. lost the game to the Red Harry De vor e Ruth Me11, er the VB.l!'ious t ypes of paper :,.re fact, a r e missin g or rather, lacking one o:E t he twenty-first birthqay h as passed. Complicated and Black with a 23-22 score. MARCH 1 7. used in Lincoln high in a. year exas this ·appears, it ends well for he marries m0st ben eficial and self -gratifyin g interest s Sixteen Years Ago (1920). :;!,0;:,~tc"nµ!~ar ~::~!;• i!,';;'i,:!\lY eluding that furnished by the stuof life. How'! By considering youth as some- the lady af h is choice. Then, becoming bore d was badly :{e:,,' ;,1.f'J:ims<>n :t;i:t:im~~th dentll? The commercitl departThe Beatrice quintet married life, he sails to Japan , only to with thing· materia l, tern,porary, artificial, from ctefeated on their home floor by Carrie Belle .Joy ment uses the most, says Ervin be captmed by Japanese pirates. His ad ven \vhich ·benefits may or may not be gain ed. the Lincoln hoopsters; Although Landegren. T o othHs, youth i:s n ot merely a st epping tures ther e are l'eallv onlv " The Mi kado " in the floor measured smaller than Experiment Makes Of all the injuries resulting i st one to a tlult hood. 'l'hey see somethin g far disguise. He is n ow °K o-K o, high executioner. the Lincoln cage and the home High Temperature from accidents and receiving the engag·ed to rnal'l'y t he lovely Y u m-Yum, who g'J'f'at er. fol' more lJeneficial, far more divine. team had trouble getting· used to attention of Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, A temperatu re of t hi rty-fi ve '!'hey s ec in youth 11 kindled fire, which bums in turn loves Nanki-Poo, sou of the Mikado. it, they managed to pile up 54 h d un red degrees centigrade school nurse, bruises caused by D evelopments and the con clusion are clever l'i-o1u chi lcl-hirth, i ~·nited by a divin e spark. P oints ag·ainst t he 22 which the which is equal to five thousand falls are t he most numerous? and unusu al. '~' h ey ~c c that one may or may not smother L eaving J apan, he arrives in Y enice, be- Gage county tossers scored. The seve n hundred and ni nety-two Boys enrolled in Lincoln high this fire. In some, thi s fi r e is extinct, in others, comes a gondolier, and t hen a king. The title starting of the game was held up degrees fahrenheit was pro· outnumber the girls l,S68 to 1,50~ ? a ragin g blaze. 'l'hcy see t h at on e may k eep of this opera is, " The Gondoliers. ,, H e l eaves until 9 :15 waiting for t he referee. duced in an experiment by Miss The "outdoor" sports classes this fire glowing u nti l d eath- perhaps then it Venice on the Phantom Fairy and on MidThirty-One Years Ago (1905). Ma riel Gere in t he chemistry 2 haven't met out of doors at all, at will be supplement ed by an infinite fire. summer Nights' Eve when fairies regain all The seniors presented the play classes Thursday. the time of this writing? To the people who have been mentioned t h eir magic power, he is b ewitched. "lolan- "The College Widow," written by Therm ite, a subst ance known - - -.....- - - - - -.....---..-......:......-:_..---__..-~----above, youth may be applied in a practical the" is illlbued with fairy :pia.gic, intrigue and George Ade. as a reducing agent and comway. For instance: love. A benefit concert wits held in posed of Iron oxide and al11m• An old veteran sits w atching the antics of a the auditoriul'!l to pay for "our · The_n fGr \lreal\h1g ll- hiry h1,w he is pu;sh ed P, iano." inum, w<Js heate~ by " lighte~ young squirrel, smile~ at his action, throws ------ - - piece of mignesi t,1m l'i!JbOn ?Uts to him. Proving w h l}t? Proving that p }lys- pqc:\} into the mortlf.l worl<i. Iu '' R.lldQ.igol:'e, ' ' which Cal,lse~ the ar-h,1mi nt,1m, te 1cal age matters l'lot in Itef er ence t o h a vii!g a family had been pewitche<3, aitq hlJ.0 to COID,erjuce Ute Iron oxide, tht,1s sepi• you th, 'vhet her cme b e 6 or 60. That olq soldier ~it a crime <!aily. Oun hel"& 'b>eco~es involveQ. arating it hem the oxlcde and n1ay be old and b ent, ageq in mind p erhaps, m this complicateQ. s ituation. Escaping, 0 0 eac producing the tremenl',lous· de· put certai11ly not in soul. His soul is as y outh. ne:x:t appears in "P~tience" as a .m ost. esth etic "' 11y spea k.m g m wor d s fu l at'ld fresh as that of a n ew born babe. .P· o et . ·T ired of .c ont lull<:!One of Miss Helen D. lll'l.la:p's pas- 1 ·. gree of heat. Tflle il'o n """ If there M"ttr W4-fl 4 ~e effeeb 4re ce.t..ia u pleas· . Thu~, ·in shol·t, we s ee you t h as an exp t·esth~t ~·hyme he ships on "H. M. S. P inafore. ' ' times is keeping a graph <rif t he down onto a copper lid, melting whei:i. you Wa:at t._e J;e.t it L$ Six pr0ef1. Tins is the last ta.l e which Frederic, now 216 weathe.r ea.ch day. She now has a a hl!lle through it, before run;'oJQW . Studio 22& ~o. lltl! St s1on of t~ e soul, an expression w hi ch b right ens nirtg in to a. pan of water and the passrn g year s, a nd whose condition de· years ~ld , t ells, although he has had only fift y- graph that dates &allk: from the THE PRINT FOR THE LINKS IS INCLUDED fonr h 1rth rl~:'s )year 1929 U)'> to the present day. sand. p4>nds wholl y 0n the p rrs0n wh o -pns.~ PSSf's it. .,

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Student Wishes Vary From Milli"on Dollars to Seven Course Turkey Dinner ~~ ~ ~~~~ ~i~;e:

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Are All welcome

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'Bi;rth.day

Literary Lore

Louis Untermeyer Creates Interest in Opera.

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w· e:Jt her c.·•raph"1ng

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S1.25 BARNETT'S STUDIO

IHE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936.

Calendar. Miss Perl\:ins Hi-Y Stresses Pictures Topic Wednesday, March Of Mimes Meeting club meeting ...••• .. Is Speak~er of Clef of the club memPeace; Talk.s bersLinkswerepictures Orpheons meeting . ....... the topic of discussion Students counci l meeting .. Mimes club last Thursday. Girl Reserves Home room representatives On War Given atIt wtheas decided that two group picmeeting .. ... .. .. ... ..

THREE

Prof. Durham Heated Discussion Is Dr. Brunauer GJ•ves s.'p.eech Caused by Sailor Hat When Cecil Gore e ntered Miss Tells Group B Belle F or ChemJsts • Farman's third period English 8 class with his sailor Of Germany hat on during National Scout

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306 326 305 326

tures would be taken, one of this Thursday, March 12. wee , he probably created more Party Is Being Planned semester's members and one of "Social Customs" Topie of Bookworms meeting ...... 221 'Rubber' Topic of Talk by disturbance than he realized, German Youth Movement last semester's. .J R WesIeyan · Chem1slry • for the class began discussing Lincol n G1r . eserve Mummers meeting . .... ... 326 For April; Courtesy Explained by Dr. Ester Margaret Ann Osborne played a Secretary. Friday, March 13. He . ad. the matter, all undecided Talk Given. Brunauer. whether or not Cecil Gore was piano solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody," "Social customs and usag·es" G. A . A. meeting · · · · · · · · 326 Pr·of. Howard· Du1·ham, head of still considered · In accordance with the national and Robert Gibson sang, "In My a gentleman if In an address on "young peo320 was the topic of the talk given Chemistry club meeting · · the en ·· em1'stry d" "'. partment of Weshe wore his hat in the class· ple in Germany" t o the group B Hi·Y peace program, four Lincoln Solitude," accompanied by Marby Miss Bash Perkins, Lincoln Mond: y, March 16· leyan university, add ressed the room . Nor were the uneasy assembly last 'Thursday, Dr. Ester garet Ann Osborne. A one act pannigh boys g av e five-minute Girl Reserves meeting · · · · · 326 chemistry club Friday on the topic, minds of the class satisfied until Brunauer, national chairman of tomime play was presented. Those Girl Reserves secretary, at the speeches on war, and peace literRadiolinks meeting · · · · · · · 1 45 "The Romance ·of Rubber." Lois · · m1'ttee on nat1'onal r·elataking part were: Cyrus Miller, Girl Reserves meeting Monday. Robert Kierstead reported after the com Tuesday, Ma rch 17• Waitrow;·· - pres1ci'enf~eiect, · opened lunch that a.II boy scouts and tions for the American Associaature was distributed at the Lin- Elinor Jeannette Paulson, Spencer The devotional on "Eager for Hi-Y meeting Hi-Y · · · · · . 5 :6o the meeting and introduced the sea scouts were permitted to tion of University Women. said, coln Hi-Y meeting last Tuesday. Owens, Robert Gibson and Fran- Knowledge" was given by Esther Stuermer, and group singing was new vice-president and s ecretarywea r full uniforms which in- ''There is a limit to human eilMax Lake gave a speech on ces Aksentowitz. led by Mary Fellows. treasurer, William Bramel and eluded the hat. durance beyond which propagan da "Courtesy." He stated that "courTha t goo d m anners play a R obert Babson, respectively. w ill not penetrate and I have tesy is a mark of a kind heart large part in everyday life was Demonstrates Making Rubber. hopes that this sta ge is being a'li.d thi.$ is considered by all great stressed by Miss Perkins, as she Mr. Durham stated that when reached in Germany today. " men aa one of the best things in dec!kred that upon thell'.I were Columbus made his trip to the Germany W idely Known Today. life." Suits of novelty wool materials based poise and a pleasing personwest Indies, he brought back to "Because of her important poMax then introduced Kenneth and spring dresses of many gay ality. She also cited courtesy as a W Queen Isabella a strange tale of a sition in Europe today and beMiller, who gave a talk on "Do colors in printed silks, rough worthwhile trait. white milk which came from trees. / cause of the part she played in Armaments Prevent war?" He crepes, piques, and ginghams are Bible Teaches Courtesy. This substance was the material Consultant for National the W orld war, Germany is widely said that before the World war, being cut in Miss Mary E. Guth"The ten commandments are Invited to Attend Meeting called "latex" from which rubber · Policies Commission to known today," she. continu. ed. Of Ainerican Chentical is· mad e. H e demonst rated the every country was living in peace rie's home economics 4 classes. full of examples of courtesy•" she Iniprove Schools. Dr. Brunauer said R.u ssia, Ita ly with each other, but after Ger- Besides making spring dresses for said· Soci·ety. process b y a dd'mg ace t'rc ac1'd t o a Wendell D. Ames, social science and G ermany r espect ive1y were Miss Perkins stated that per' t cou~t ~1e~, · t ma.my gained power, England themselves in the home economics Demonstrations and slides on quant•t l y of 1a t ex and act ua11y instructor af Lincoln high school th e f u~s o ~dopt ''young bought more warships to increase 3 classes the students each make sons must think not only of them· t t t t b D Ed d making- a type of crude rubber. and ·pre11ident of the Lincoln teach - people s societies with Germany th b ht a child's g-arment. If they finish selves, but also of others, for wa er rea men . y r. . war Vulcanization, the process of buildino- h 1 ganl t' t t1 her navy. Germany en oug these, garments such as coats, "such is the basis of goodwill and B.artow.' head ot the chemical en.- heatm·g sulphur w1'th I'Ubber to ers association, was recently ap.. e . or za ion o ie aubmarines and each country kept d t t f th U pointed as consultant ex·officio for largest known one of its kind. e m.- make it durable, was explained by t he Educational Policies · Commisincreasing· their navy so that they under garments, or children's gar- , getting along with others," she gmee.trmgf I epar me.n d t In continuing·, Dr. Brunauer exments may be made. 1 said. vers1 y o owa an .na iona1 pre.s1. 1 were soon at each other's throats. d t 0 f th A Ch I Professor Durham. The method sion in Washing·ton, D: plained t hat in these young peoEach of the .classes is repre- 1 "Dress Quietly," Says Speaker. en. e merican. emica 11 He concluded that feelings of war sented by a chairman who takes She declares that in dress in- Society, were seen Friday by a was discovered in 1839 by GoodImportant materials, p1·epared P e's societies young people are are caused by countries over-arm· • b - L' h' h t d t year. and according to Durham, by the commission, are s ubmitted t a ught to be ·good Germans the roll and performs various odd consp1'cuousness i·s an asset, and num ei> vi ''., mco1n. ig s u. en s ing. J h ~~ dJa t f "it was a good year for him." to consultants for their opinions mainly through race restriction War Not Christian, Says Steele. jobs. Virginia Wright serves in that a really well-dressed person wth o./, .~~n / t ~~ op~n m~te mTgh· o Expla'1 ns Synt.h et'1c Rubber and they w· 1·11 be. requeste·d to ra1·se l and other propaganda. period 1; Dorothy Harlan in per- is one whose costume is never e " 0 . ie. y ·a "~~,. umversr. Y· ey • · M • Ellsw . orth Steele then spoke on ed b :r,r M 1 G "Duprene, or synthet . ic rubber, additional issues to be considered. any, German youths are iod 2; Dorothy Brehm in period 3; noticed by anyone as being out- w.ere 1 . VI "·· Y iiss. ane ere, taught ag·a i·nst the beli··efs of thei·r "Is War Christian?" He stated Lmcol;i high chemistry depart which was but recently discovered, Appointing educational leaders · · 1es; Althea Giesick in period 4, and standing. . t h a d t wo prmc1p t h at C h r1s ment a d .He showed by means- is made of nearly the same ele- as consultants is an important own parents a ccordi·ng· to Dr. the one that he used was the idea Marie Ring in P.eriod 5· In conclusion, Miss Perkins . · d t · ments as natu al rubb " he d item in the program of th Brunauer , althoug h many par ents 1gave a quotation from Chester- of lantern shdes an ,~c ual experir er, e. e com- believe in this system and " 'a.n t • t h a t persons s h ould love each m ents the lJlethods employed 1n clared. "It is used mostly for gaso- mission, which was appointed in n other. field : "Manners must adorn . . .• . ·.. · 193 b t heir chi!dr en taug ht Nazi piinci.• knowledge and smooth purrfymg c1o/ • water by the re- line tubes on airplanes in non-stop 5 y the joint action of the 1 Before the World war., he said, through the world. Like ~sgr::r moval of mud-•and suspended mat- flights, ~s it doesn't r_eact with National Education association P es. She also stated that while "'each country had an objective h d' d . ·t ter bacteria dissolved organic the gasoline as does ordinary rub- and the Department of Superin· I the educational stress under t he Another broadcasting session ro~f. iamon .' 1 may do v.ery m;tter, gase~ and salts. ber." tendence to develop planning· for old Ger man regime. wa s placed a.nd they tried to carry out this objective to the best of their abil· was held in Miss Sarah T. Muir's we m a closet by way of curiost . . · p f . Durham exhibited improvement of American schools. 1 on developing the scientific m ind · . it and also for 1·ts · t . . By lan em shdes the audience ro essor ity, this in time led to the World fourth penod Engllsh II class last y, . . . m rms1.c was shown t he difference ,between samples of various kinds of rub· · ! of the young people, the stress toFriday March 6 in room 326 value, but rt will never be worn, " b · d · t t d 'ts . ' day is placed first on pol't'cal d war. " ' . . h' 'f 't' t . d the strictly businesslike American er an demons ra e l solub11OS I l eIn closing· he said that since in· Selma Hill was the. announcer nor s me. 1 rs no pohshe ·" 'r· . .. . ..i.. . · ty 1·n van'ous lr'qu i'ds. ; velopment , and second on phy si1 . water pu111 icaUon .· plw1ts, with dividual acts make war. what it and Onnond Schroeder was m their unsi~tttly s\andpipes At the close of the talk, hot ' 0 . cal development for good soldiers. !11, it is not Christian. charge ?f the public .address sys· and aerato~, And the ;no;ie beauti- chocolate and sandwiches wer·e. ~ R bo h k t th Boys' Glee Sings T hree Numbers . "What a future war will be furnished by Ed- I I ful self·coritained EngMsh plants. serVoed. "·' . ·' td.ve;yclu:s t ri; first iart alslike," was the topic of Leonard Professor Barton exploded the ',:,··,'··',.... · , t. . 1'th th G t ·c th d 1 e oys gee c u un·~ er p It' t t a th t ltl h Each person was allowed three I Charlotte Quick was elected . 1 •·• ' · · ·· · ' ,.,,. ~ . ~ e rea a · e ra t he direction of W illiam G. Teme ier. He s a e a a roug minutes to give his speech. ! president of t he advanced orches- idea that one must drmk wmes m BwJkwg-,::an. ....P~ll:ln' .,·to..·' Choirt ) pel sa ng a group of three selec· people are more frightened by gas , Paris because the water is poison. ., . .M / Mafy· described the various high· scares, in reality several of the Those who spoke Friday were I tra for this semester in elections ous with the statement that the 1 De \JrHl'""Jl:': hu, ~1ub~ · tions which inclu ded the "Comish 0 -'l! •.::..... .. -"" ·· · -r"·~ + fghts of her trip. She said that modern inventions are much more Dale Bergquist, who spoke on ! held last Thursday in room 131. F iddler's Song ,'' by Samuel R. Parisian water purification system The Book . worms. have planned a Washrn'gt o'n D c 1·mpressed as d "Freedom of the Radio; " Jack The meeting, wh.i ch was presided ' · ., Gaines; "The Mascot of the . angerous. was under excellent control and meeting for Thursday to be put on ""'ing m 0 r· 0 f a d th · a· Stern, on ''Deatr on Fout· Wheels," over by Ralph Tyler, president for "" e ream an a Troop,'' by Victor Herber t : and S maII· t wo-poun d · mcen rary. that during t.he World war Amer- entirely by members, which will reality When describing the Li thermite bombs, creating exceed· F1-ank Maxey, on "Doesn't the Con· last semester, eleCted Frank Coffb t . . d b k . b F d • n- "Keep in the Middle of the ican chemists found no ac ena me1u e, a oo review Y re er- coin memorial she said t hat one R d " N tngly high temperatures upon ex- stitution Provide for the General man, vice president; Bowen Tayoa , a egro spir1tua l arranged present in the water. ick Rodenbeck. has to · t t t0 h b plosien, will be far more destruc- Welfare?" Keith C. McMillan lor, secretary-treasurer; Zelma go up mne Y s eps reac Y Marshall Bartholomew. t he memorial. tive than poison gas. spoke on "Are You Driving a Le- Matheny and Richard Morse, li-

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War Far Outweighs Benefits. thal Chamber?" Betty Eberline, brarians; and Selma Hill, reporter. While in New York, Mary went The meeting was closed by Ed- "Gardening as a Hobby ;" Robert The orchesh'a, directed by Bershopping in one of the large dewin Wittenberg, whose topic was Samuelson on "Cavalcade of Am- nard F. Nevin, is composed of sixpartment stores. She was amused "Do Wars Do Any Good?" He erica;" Ormond Schroeder on ty-five members. by the dog department where they answered this by saying that pri· , "Solving· the Farm Problem Don Davis, senior, was reelectsold shoes, swea.t er, galoshes and Terry Townsend explained the . va.t.e individua1 13 and nations ge.£.; Tht·ough Cbemi.stry;" Louise Maus, I ed captain in the annual. election : Scrapbooks, fil le<1 with business , number o! years. T'•m years ago rain capes for dogs. I difference between fine arts a,nd power and profit. but the harm ''Will Radio News Broadcasts Take I held by the band last Friday. Ben advertisements clipped from all 1 she had twenty boys in a beginning- · When in Cleveland she was sur- 1 commercial arts in his speech to done by wars far outweighs any the Place of Newspapers? " Cath· Heard and Jack Christensen were sorts of mag.azines and papers class, which is a record. She does prised at the fact that one can the art club, Thursday, Ma r ch 5. benefits. erine Bullock, "Humorous Strips;" chosen first and second lieuten- outside of school and brought to not have a typing class this semes- ride ~nywhere and everywhere on "Fine arts are painted by the During the business part of the ]<'ranees Hessheimer, "Japan and ants. class to be shown to other stu· 1 ter without a boy in it, which is a 11treet car for as long as she artis t in the colors which are to meeting, Robert Evans reported China;" Patricia Henry. "Just I E lmer Haber is to remain head · dents, are projects of Miss Bessie 11 unusual. wishes for only t hree cents. be seen by hum ans withou t bein g on a ping-pong tournament to be : P assing Mention;" and Margaret librarian and the drum majors will Fisher's English 16 students this · . . ,. Gilbert Savery, president of reproduced. A commercial a rtis t . started next week. In addition, a l Dolezal, "War Pensioners in 2050 be, as last semester, Avery Forke term. 1 Students of Miss He~en Wilson s travel club, recommended various must take into consideration t hat party was planned for April. A. D." and Don Rumbaugh . I art classes a re makmg posters magazines for information and his pictures or sketches will be Articles on physiology, psychol- for t he clean-up campaign. Cecil description of various places. reproduced in black, grey tones ogy, inventions, medicine, biology Gore volunteered to draw a cartoon and white. If they are to be made and quackery are some of the for every room. He drew eighteen small, say one-half the original many items found in Miss Mar- cartoons on the morning of size, care m ust be taken to make garet Jo Prouty's scrapbook. She March 5. the original's lines heavy enough h as collected articles for her Miss Helen W ilson's Tuesday Sewing for the WPA nursery so that one·half intensity of the scrapbook for a year now from and Th ursday a rt appreciation of Elliott school was the main smaller reproduction will still have · Norman Dahlberg" junior, has j was held at Morrill hall last Sun- 1ticipated in choir, the "Jolly Mus- Popular Science, Time and many class is making ch arts showing the life in it." · event of the home economics ~everal autographs of, famous peo- I day. Gwenith Orr, Harriet Talbot, , keteers" and other musical events. Wash paintings, charcoal drawclinical and medical magazines. the n ames of the old Italian paint- club which was held in 116 instead ple, among whom are~ George Ar- , Catherine and Mary Bulock all I . . - -.- -. . . , . . . . . , Lois Mane and Ol!ve Jane W1l- The book is made 'Nith loose ers during· the Renaissance, their of 306 Monday. Pictures of the ing, pencil and pen and ink , liss, Geraldme Farrar; opera smg- ass1stej with the servmg. leaves so that certain pages may life span, their main points in life $ketches he exhibited helped to er; L T'bb'tt M d ! son, who attended Lincoln high club members were also taken 1 1. '. and their great works. In connecbring out the most important awrenc~ a. ame Dorothy Caslasky, a junior. is last semester, are now attending : be passed about her classes. tion with this study Miss Wilson during the club meeting· period. points of his speech. One kind of Schumann·Hemk; William Lyon resting· well aiter a recent ap· school at Oklahoma City, Okla- 1 A wr'th Phelps, English pr~or in Yale modernistic cat, no showed reproductions of the great Among toys that were cut out paper he exhibited was 'washable.' university; Hamilt~n l?oliti- pendicitis operation. She is at homa. round spot on it, is among the paintings purchased in Florence and sewed were a boy and girl that is by putting a drop of wat er · .l..1·an and r·-<!1-.... ... . .•, capt\. ; ,.,o f .,,.".I" St. Elizabeth hospital. - ---·-!'" "''¥.'"'" B:H'!' L""' .Miss Eunice Bingham, violinist, plaster-of-Paris casts, being drawn which was the cradle of the ReJt- rqged Ann type a nd s tilffed ele- on the paper, the color may be all :"'. va . rd footb.al.l;~'team; .fj.0~1-Ti.or T~ Marion Whit;': junior. has re· a Lincoln high school student of by the pupils in Miss Helen Wil- aissance. Miss Wilson also said phantll. One eleph&nt completed washed off. ,·. ma""'e of G . iJr."' <>"i~·, . i u. t' Cheno· turned to her liume -" '+• to recuperate '32. ·~irnve a. concert at the Cong1·e- son's third period drawing 1 class. when she was in Italy one could wali of a red figured gingham with ... w eth, dis·t·in,guish .'..1';>,r • ist, and after an appendicitis operat 1011. ' gational church Fr1'day even1'ng. The pupils are a lso learning to buy more Italian lire for an Amer· two shiny black buttons for the . Lily who n"'. :' ""'•er the ra- Mar ion expects .to return to school She was accompanied by Miss sketch from human models se- ican dollar than you can today. eyes. " T"" • '.. dio, •. a.ho Moznr:, /from "RigeMargaret Baker, a former Links lected from the pupils in library A quartet comp6sed of three ~~t;.io, ' ' number\vlhich was re- soon. ______ of '33. While in Lincoln high, both and the study hall. Day of Cold Weather Lincom · high boys, George Man• .·quested by Norman'> He has writ· Hugo Fritts, a senior in Lincoln Miss Bingham and Miss Baker George Eorgens, gave a report Absence Not Counted ning, Eugene Penton, Franklin Hauck Skogland ;· ten to a.II of thes!l people and they high school, returned to school were members of the advanced or- on "The Two Discreet Statues" in Lohr and a former Lincoln h igh he:te all answered him. last Monday after having to stay chestra. According to the announcement Miss Rokahr's second period SpanStudio offers out two weeks with scarlet fever. of the state superintendent, C. W. student, Delmar Durham, riow atNate Holman, junior, who has ish 4 class last Wednesday. It Taylor, the time that the schools tending Teachers college, has sung Johnson's Studio offers to all He goes to school dming first Dozen Senior pictures and is a Spanish legend of the Al•eniore 1 dozen pictures and Links period and the rest of the day been absent from school for some hambra, an Arabian palace, writ- we re closed because of severe cold several times in the city, once on 1 • print, all for $2.00. 1415 O Street. works in Havelock in an electric time because of injuries received will not have to be made up. Lin- a program at the Veterans hosten by Washington Irving. pital, before the . Rebeccas and for in an automobile accident, plans -Adv. service shop. coln pupils missed only February 4. Link.s cut included. to return to school at the beginEleven boys are enrolled in one Mr. Taylor also stated that a P. T. A. group. They are under Hat1·y Geiger, former Lincoln Byron Witt, a junior, who has ning of the next six weeks. 1216 0 B-2991 typewriting class taught by Mrs. ' teachers will be paid for all days t he direction of Mrs. H. A. Mchigh student, once clarinet player been seriously ill the last two Nerney. Loretta Babich, the most she has when schools are closed because Delbert .Jack.son, '33, now tourin the Lincoln symphony orches- weeks, according to his physician ing the southern states in vaude- had, in an advance:d class for a of severe cold. tra, is assisting Bernard Nevin is recovering rapidly. ville, recently visited his Lincoln with the advanced band in second Geraldine O'Connor, a ~or in friends. Delpert, under the name 'period, In .order .t o work up the !IUffiber for the state contest to pe Lincoln high, underwel?-t an oper~~ of Del~rt Warren, is master of lteld in Mlf,rch, he gives the clar- tion for ruptured appendix ·Feb- ceremonie~ of the a.et. Jnet . section private r.ehearsals ruary 25, at St. :E;:liza.~th hoispital. All ~e.s for $3.le or rent. Reconditioned. machines on e411y terms. t,bree time~ a week in the cafeteria Alth<!>ugh her conditi0n has been LET'S EAT AT serious, she is expected .t o retum THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL While retuming home from the home soon. TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT Lin.coin-Alumni basketball game a week ago last Thm·sday. Lee -Harrison Bohn, a sel'l.ior in LinSpecial Plate L11nc11 Lange fell on an icy sidewalk near coln high, will leave .June 10, to 130 No. 12th St. 82157 Hot Meala IN Cream Seventeenth and South streets join the United States l'tavy. i.nd broke his ankle. His injuries A committee composed of consisted of several torn ligaments Dorothy Cook, Leah Worster-, and a hemorrhage resulting from Elaine Abrams, Lucille Beers and a walk of six blocks to his home Bessie Christopulos met last week " / HITE EAGLE SHIRTS-REGULAR· 1 doz. Photos •....... 3.50 after he had fallen. Lee was absent : to plan the program for the entire LY 1.95. Attached viscolia;ed col· 2 doz. Photos ..... . .. 6.00 lar•-that do not wilt, "·rinkle or curl. only one day, returning to school year for the home economics club Neckband style. Pre-shrunk. Excep· I 8:iC10 inlay . . . . . with each dozen or 1 8x10 on crutches on Monday of the fol- meetings. tionally well tailored. Will give smart oil colored photo with 2 dozen order. lowing week. weur long. i Walter Reusch, '35, headed an Men's Section-First Floor. Dorothy Campbell, junior, posed assembly program at Irving reEleventh and P Streets. as David Copperfield's mother at cently, singing several selections, Capital Hotel Building. SHOP the a.rt iµi•oc~tion exhibit which while in high 21cnool Wa.Iter pJ!.r·

Terry Townsend Talks to Art Club

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Home Ee. Group Makes Rag Dolls

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936.

Red and Black Enters State Tournament Wednesday 0

Newlllan Grove Is JACI(SON HIGH WINS REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Initial Round Foe Lincoln Goes _c_o_A_cH_'s_c_o_R_N_ER__.I Lincoln Goes Cardinals Snatch '

In Fi11als hv Nebraska This is the week in which some Wild, Swamps high school team will Beat1·ng Yori{ fight its way to the crown and Seward 38-14 in trial by . combat wm write its

•f f 1-, D •t Links QualI y or ourney espl e Defeat---Miller Eligible. \

Win from Lincoln

1936

name indeiibly upon the records of the state as the best team in a yeai· Thanks to their 21 to 18 v i c - O - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - Helzer Carries Burden as of unusually good teams. Links Enter Semi-Finals tory over York in the regional Red and Black Wins Lincoln high school has earned . ~y Winning; Hudkins 21 to 18. the right to compete with the fif·· Looks Good. semi-finals, Lincoln high WednesLincoln must have left all its teen other best teams in the state Scoring with gay abandon while day will compete in the state basgood basketball in the Seward for the coveted ile of the twenty- t:hoiiliorsmaller opponents were pepLaunching a terrific second half Helzer Ties Count. ketball high school tournament. game Thursday, for Friday eve- six Nebraska ·slate high school ering the basket in vain, Lincoln BY GLENN TRUMP. ning they encountered much diffi- basketball champions and is going high advanced to the semi-final drive that netteq them 17 points, Helzer placed the Links right in They meet Newman Grove in the culty in downing a scrappy York into the fray with all the determin- j competition in the regional tour- 11 in the third quarter, Jackson the square of the fight by making' opening round at 4 p. m . It was quite a night a t the re- team 21 to 18 on the Ag college ation to win that has long been ney Thursday evening by virtue kept its· undefeated record unblem- 1' it. 13 all on ~-~~~a~~~~ejf_'S foul, but The SO to 20 defeat plastered gional tourney Friday · ··To start hardwood. The Red and Black typical of L. H. S. teams. Five of a 38 to 14 triumph over Sew- ished in 20 starts Saturday eve- from then on out it was.an Jack~ on them by J ackson in the finals things, somebody stole the lone trailed to at the breathing athletes will end their basketball ard on the Ag college floor. The ning· wh th th Cl son. Led by Fitz and Knight, the timekeeper's watch r ight from unen ey won e ass c ci' .• r •C r l t ' 24 at t he th"n:d did not send the Red and Black spell competition. winners led, 17 to 7, at the rest regional title from Lincoln .3 0 to ar mas . ~51- 4 · 0 der head man Wilbur Knight's L' ·tl and Li·nquarter Helzer's out of the state championship as h is ess inaccurate, Leading the destinies of the Red period. 20 on the Agricultural college , ' .conversion· bemg . . 1 11 nose .' · · T ere were. a so sev~ra coin's wild passing and shooting and Black will be Captain Rohrig, The Red and Black five matched maples. Because of the new ruling the only other pomt handed m by a new ruling has it that both semi- men i~ the office d~rmg ~he time had the Capital City clan headed one of the Links all time greats as every thrust of Ben Kellner's clan that says that rthmersup and a Red and Black man the reRt ot finalists in the eight regional class when it "":as take~ •. mcludmg Wal- towards a trimming until a flurry an all-round athlete. Herman Roh- with quick baskets, and after the champions go tQ_ the state tour- the quarter. "A" tourneys a r e qualified to enter Dobbin~, K~ight, Alex Stod- of scoring by Royal Helzer late rig! The best high school back it first quarter the outcome was ney, Lincoln is in the big tournaAndrews inserted his second ter the state tourney at tl1e coli- dard, Morris Fisher, and yours in the third quarter turned the has ever been my pleasure to never in doubt. Coach Andrews ment, despite th, defeat. stringers at the start of the fourth seum. truly · · - Later. when they had tide watch, a basketball player of out- allowed his reserves to play one. . k quarter, and as usual, the reserves Jackson seeded. locked up the office and Paul Mor· Lin s Open Strong th h ·th a ba 11, Bell Starts Things. standing ability, a sprint man in quarter of the fray. . . · came roug wi as goo Harry P1tca1thley opened the 'f not b tt th th d' The Seeded t eams for the state rison, timekeeper, had got a watch, C . ht p p Official Fisher discovered that he Ralph Bell, Floyd Gautsch's all· track, a natural leader and a swell Held Starts Scoring. . i e er an e openers is• tourney include reig on re ' around center, staged a one-man fellow at all times. I would like pubSid Held opened with a gratis game with a free throw on Herm played. Pitcaithley and Owens winner at Omaha; Hastings, win- had left h is whistle in the office. show at the start of the game licly to acknowledge the pleasure pitch on Campbell's foul, but .Paul Rohr_ig's. foul.' bu.t Sid.Held retali- brought the count to 27 to 14, with ~r at H. astm· gs· Omaha South . . . The game started as a result · t es t o go, l l·~ ' ' when he made the best of Junior that has been mine in our asso- Stryson came back strong with ated with his first field goal· . of ' f our and one-h a lf mmu Omaha and Jackson ten minutes late . . . the .. _ tourney. It was a beautiful I but Austm· wi·Ison made Up t 1·t 27 to runner a ' · ' Hudkins' infraction, and came ciat1ons as coach and player and two layup buckets to make it 4 winner at Lincoln. Creighton meets There's a new tourney rule this through wit h a one-hander. H e1zer to express the regret that this to 1. Royal Helzer took a pass· tiPin from a jump ball with the 16 on Pi"tcai'thley's mi.stake wi·th Mitchell ; Hastings, \Vahoo ; Omaha year .that says in case of a tie, 1 took a pass from Herm Rohrig t o week will see the last of such con- from Junior HudJ:tiris for a two- Jackson center, Bus Knight, who three minutes remaining. Andrew~ South, Scottsbluff, and J~ckson, I th~ first .team to get one or two : score the Links' first points, but tacts. pointer, and dupJlcated the feat usually consistantly outjumped the then sent in the first t eam . I; pomts wms the game, and that E nos H oh enb aum convert ed on Held and Pi"tca1'thley exchanb"'ed Cmtis in the first round. . . Royal Helzer! I have seen, an when h e t ook a b od y pass f rom t aller Hele( and gave t he Links a Lincoln, if victorio~s. ~ver New- 1 they pla! until, a ti~e scores · · Leo Benson's gift. Ted Green end· overgrown boy with an uncontrol- Held. Dowding tied it at 5 au on 2 to 1 lead. Pitcaithley flipped a a pair of tallies, and Bill Kinna~ man Grove in the mitial round, It was maugurated . m the Mead- ed the quar ter, 6 to 2, with an unable temper, take himself in hand Hudkins' n\i.stake, but . Ueld and side shot, but Junior Hudkins mon's setup brought the score to will face the winner of the Wa- Cathed~al game F:iday · • · The conscious shot from the comer. and, through the exercise of sheer Helzer found the net on.gifts, and came thru on a layup and Leo 20 to 29, but Kenny Smith ended hoo-Hastings game. The Links are possession of the tip means some-1 With one minute and 30 sec- determination and will power, turn Hudkins ended the quarter scor- Benson made it 5 to 3 on Jean the game with a free throw on being picked with Creighton P rep thing in this, therefore, for the onds gone in the second stanza, out a product that has been, in the ing with a long ranger that made Wolf's mistake. Helzer's foul. to meet in the semi-finals. team that has the ball has the bet- Coach Andrews inserted his subs. past year, accepted on football it 9 to 5. Pitcaithley intercepted a pass J Share Honors. Miller Eligible. I ter chance of being fouled and The reserves took the situation field and basketball court as an Stryson started the quarter and dribbled through for a twoPitcaithley and Fitz were the The Red and Black's chances making the goal · · · well in hand when Austin Wilson athlete and as a man. with another goal from set posi- pointer, Wolf made good on Ben- flies in Andrews' soup, their comwent up Monday when Coach An~ Don Fitz, Ja~kson's ac~ for- banked in a one-hand shot and Leo Benson! I have a very vivid tion, but it was the final bid for son's inviction ; Fitz's gratis heave bined 18 points being only two drews announced that Eugene ward, was the high scorer_ m the J ack Hyland made it 6 to 5 via picture of a 160 pound athlete Seward. Helzer and Benson took was perfect, and before the Links below the entire Lincoln total. Miller, regular starting guard who regional tournament with 28 the gift route. Andrews put in his making it a long afternoon for an advantage of a pair of pot shots, could say "Jack Robinson," they Owen's floor game was outstand• was ineligible for the regional points, closely followed by our own starters again only to see the out- opposing lineman, and another of and Hudkins came thru with a saw their 2 point lead dwindle to ing, and Knight was always gath• tourney, would be ready to go for Royal Helzer, who collected 24 · · · staters pull out when Bryce Hanna h 11 · d follow and an archer to make it a 7 to 5 advantage for the winF itz's a verage is slightly over nine t 1 ti h th·e t e same fe ow-out Jumping an ners. Fitz and Harold Owens slith· ering in the ball off the bank· t he state competition. Andrews . . i sen a ong one 1roug out-scrapping bigger men on the 17 to 7. board. was not certain as to who wo~ld pomts a game, while Helzer aver· ' meshes and Bell dumped in a free basketball floor. Then the double Campbell began the final half ered a pair of long heaves through Lincolnr g f t fl Jacl<son-· fg f t t be knocked off the list for Miller, aged an even eight. · • throw on Rohrig's infraction. plays that started out there around on Benson's misplay, but Hudkins the twine, and Hudkins ended the Rohrig, t o u 31Fitz, t i 1~ but it was believed that either Helzer Gets Going. second base !!! came back with a layup. Stryson score at 11 tt> 6 at the bell. t{.~);~~. ~ g g:~a'.'~for.r t ooo Austin Wilson or Frank Rubino Some odds and ends of the tour- 1 Royal Helzer , carrying the burEugene Rood! I have never bagged a setup, and Rohrig took Coaclf A:fiarews' men were not ~W:.ndc f~c ~ g 2i~~I~ht, t c ~ g~ would pl'obably be cut. The pair· nament in our opinion: l den under the t wine, sent a pair worked with a man more appre- advantage of Campbell's fourth out of the ball ga~e yet, ho~ever. ~~~~~:;:oni f-c i g ~\g~~~i:~. ~ 2~ g ings: The best eye for the basket - , of double-deckers through to pull ciative of a coach's suggestions nor infraction, and then swished the Royal Helzer tallied en Kmght's i Hudkins, g 1 i 2iPitcaithley. g ci ~ ~ Don Fitz, Jackson . the winners into a 10 to 9 lead one who worked harder or teamed meshes on an under-backet at- foul, but Knight a nd Fitz each ~~~~~0 'g g g ~! ~~':,;t;~~'11, g g o o o 1 p. m . , crei~hton Prep vs. Mitchell, ~ ~: ::::: ~g~i~ ~-~"" H~5;t1:-;;.1bury. The best ball-ha ndler-Gene but Bell again kept the Gautsch- it better in spirit as well as in ac· t empt. The quarter ended seconds garnered a point on Hel~er's two Totals 5 10 131 Totals 10 10 12 4. p . m.' Lincoln vs. Newman Grove. Wolf, Jackson. men in t he game by using Hud- ti"on. later, 22 t0 10. errors. Benson converted on Wolf's score at half : Lincoln 12, Jackson 13 . ""h b t d th b k t 6 , 30 p. m.: Omaha South vs. Scottsbluff. 'Missed f ree throws: Held 3, Benson 2 , 7 ,30 p. m., Norfollc vs. Hebron. .L e es scorer un er e as e kins' foul Helzer came through Eugene Miller! I have seen you Brunes' foul that Hudkins foul, Helzer made good a jump Hudkins, Rood 2, Fitz 2, Wolf, Knight 2, 8:30 p. m . : Curtis Aggies vs. Jaclcson. -Royal Helzer Lincoln. .h t.h · h d h · · d B"ll K' • turn and Benson ended the half Smith, Owens. 9 :30 p . m. : Fremont vs. Crete. The most sp~ctacular shot-Sid wit ~no er pair, owever, an come into ~ new environment, pre- cas ea m on an i . mnamon s t • t J k 13 Time out~: Lincoln 2, Jack son 2. ,., t · . . . , the Lmks ha d taken a lead that empt another fellow's place 011 a one-hander from t he side stretched , a . o 12, ac son, on a beautiHeld ~ ·:•pm _on a JU.mp ball w ith . they never relinquished. Hohen• tea m and yet retain his and the j the breach to 25 to 10 before Stry-1 ful side shot. i\r.?.·'i·i~ci~~~lle;:1aNet1i~~J:'~: Nebrasl<a, and Zimn1erman~s Bus Kmght 111 t~e fi~al~. . 1 baum ended the period with a squads' respect and liking. You j son added a point on Hudkins' The fastest nse (mdiv1dual)-1 . · · K'mnamon d rew blood . . . beautiful side bucket tha t mad e have p r oved yourself to be a good , c h argmg. Jumor Hudkins, Lmcoln. ·t 14 t 12 D d' ·• h k' d H d o . th I ' I competitor and a good sport. ok~ owdmgths beactmgf, an t u The fastest rise (team)-Have-1 i Final tallies of the a nnual round 1 dozen pictures and folders Harold Haberman, e osers For these boys who are this week i ms ma e e s o a se up to robin after s chool \:;.'lsketba ll tourJock. . . _ . I stellar g uard, t hen came to the accepting their last opportunity to \ make it 28 to 11. Dowding added 1 press print nament last Monday found Ray Th: best i_nan m a pmch Jun_ior i fore to give his team life by shav- hoii:;t the Red and Black to the fop a tally on F rank Rubina's misZimmerman's team, consisting of ~u~,ms, Lmcoln, a nd Don Fitz, ! ing the score to 17 to 16 with five of the heap and for the school they take and Austin Wilson took a · 1-8xl0 enlargement Keith Anstine, Charles Luscllinger, ac son. . ! minutes left. Rohr ig sent the repr esent I am asking an unquali- pass from Gene Rood to stretch Robert West and Kenneth Miller, The best s ubstitute- Jack Hy- leather sph eroid · through th e h oop ', fied expression of belief m . them a s the margin · t o 28 t o 12. J ack the u ndisputed champions, with land Lmcoln. ·. . . ' . on a Iong b uck et , b u t H anna ~·e- you meet them today and later H y I an d an d D ow d'm g swapped fifteen victories a nd no defeats. Best s portmanship (individual) 1 taliated with a duplicate. Then, h th L t' b th t fielders and the former added a n1 • Havelock. . ~ w en ~y P ay. e s e ere 0 1 . Zimmerman a nd two members - Max Hulbert . ' . 1 with u5 seconds left, a nd a York aid the victory and share the glory., other on a one-hander. Kmnaof his tea m , Charles Luschinger Bes~ spoi tmanslup (team)-- i basket s pelling doom to Lincoln, 1 RALPH J. ANDREWS. mon's side toss was perfect, and and Keith Anstine, also hold scor- --Havelock. . I' Hudkins came through with a lifeRubino's dribble-in ended the score 1214 0 St.-2nd Floor ing honors " ' ith one h undred fort yBest player on a los mg t eam- saving sicle shot that ended t he lat 38 to 14. six points, six ty-seven points, and Max Hulbert , Havelock. . , scoring a t 21 to 18. j . Hudkins High With 11 Points. forty-eight points l'espectively. Best man under the _baske t m I . Go to F in als. Junior Hudkins st ole the show Billy Johns team won second all-around pla y- Bus Kmg ht, Jack- ' The win enabled coach Anfor the Red and Black, salting place with nine wins while John son. j drews' men to go into the tourney a way 11 points a side from dis. Fischer's team w ith eight triumphs Steadiest men- Harold Owens, finals against Jackson, who had . playing some dazzling floor work. a nd Newton Copple's team with J ack son, and Her m Rohrig, Lin- p reviously def eated Teachers 38 to Red and Black Swhnmers Jack Hyland, sub center, also s even, finished in close third a nd coin. ' 5 and Havelock 24 t o 18. It also • showed well in the small time he Fastest man- Harry P itcaithley, f ciinched a position in the state To Meet Beatrice and was in the game, while Strysoh foµ rth places. Don Brehm's t eam finished fifth with five, while E u- J ackson. . · tournament t o be held next week ' Omaha Tech. looked best for the losers' cause gene Lawrence's t eam t railed with Best dribbler- Harry Pitcaith· at the Nebraska coliseum. Coach Lauritson's R ed and with nine. The box: , Royal Helzer's 12 points were Black tanksters will tangle Sat- Lincoln- fg ft fl se"·ard- tg ft t ley, Jackson. one win. i hig h for the evening, while the urday with Beatrice and Omaha j°i~~f.· f 5 ~ 51 ~fr~:C~~!l, r t ~ ~ i i subs, especially Wilson a nd Hy- Tech swimmers, in the annual iri~~~i;;, 0~.r ~ ~ ~l~~~!!;r,e t g g ~ i

Jackson's Hit and Run Machine Rolls to 30 to 20 Victory.

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Start Basketball Tourney in Class I~- ~~:~ ~~:;v~vdast~~p:e::r ~~:k~t:e~:~: ~~~e:::;~~:~· :ee;heh~~l:~~~~~ Ism~~~ ~ ~ g ~iiij;~~;cg ~ ~ ~ . ! while dim in u ti v e Hollenbaum Swimming in dual meets early ~~g~<.lnsg. g 5 ° 1 g

A round robm bask_etball tou_rno,I played a bang-up floor game. The 1 in the season, Lincoln was defeat- Rublno, g ament was s ta rted m the girls- b d t · b T h h "le they Totals

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91 Totals 5 4 12 e w1ce y ec , w i s core .at hair.. L lncoln · • fourth period Monday Wednesday ox : 1 1 ,, Seward 7. ' Lincoln f g fl f ' York fg ft f halved with Beatrice Ios mg one Techmcal fo ul : HJ·Jand. and F riday phys ical education Rohrig, f 1 0 31 Gre1>n, r l 0 1 !I • • ' Missed free thr_ows: Helzer, Kinnamon, Hclte.r, r 6 O 21Ho:1enb ' m , i 1 l 3 and winmng one. Held 4, Benson, Hudkins 2 , Campbell 2, class Monday, March 2. To date, Wilson, t 1 o o SandhaL f o 9 o i 1-. t t t d F 'd Stryson, Dowding 3 , Oglesby. . I Hyland, c ou 1i 0o: Be ll, c 1 3 0I n a s a emen ma e n ay, Off1clais: Morris . Fisher, Nebraska, and the Cracker J acks have defeated Held, c Ram sey, e o o o Coach Lau ··tson decl.ared "Tech Max Roper, Nebraslm. ~ m n•m' n. ·r-c O o 0 1 Ha·ma g 3 0 1 j ll • the Green Hom.,, a nd the Big Shots Hudl<ins, g 1 o 3I Haber,;,an. g 2 o 2 , will be a ble t o put a team in the are Captain Hinchey, and Don Benson, g o 1 2 , Schoenthal, g o o o j won from the \Vhite Sox · Rood. g u o 01Wright, g o o o pool of wh ich at lea st three mem- Housh, a boy who consistently Team rosters : . . j Rubino, g -~ -~ ~[ - - -· bers can better the p resent state breaks state records without batCra_cker J ack : Bonme Bhs h, I T~~~~~ at 11 ;:, ,, 3 £~Jc~{~ta~~ 'fork~- 4 7 : record ; Beatrice will present a ting an eyelash. Ted Legate, and captam; Fon ·Helzer, Ruth F a hren- 1 Missed free throws: Rohrig 3. Helzer 2 . I strong team and no matter what Glenn Dunn will probably show up b ·h L 01· H d ,· k El · L Held. Hohe11baum 2, Bell, Hanna, Habet - , , rue • s en nc s, sie oso, man 2 .. • . the outcome, I expect Lincoln to to advantage for Beatrice, while Elizabeth Tavlo!'" Helen F ocht Iva i Offlc1als: M ax Rov•r. Nebraska, and I . , . . - ' . • : Morri• Fisher. Nebraslca. ! get 111 a nd swim this m eet to the Captain Pete Kreischer, and Gori ( best of their ability." don P aine are expected to turn in Hendnks, and Lucille Fauth. Big Shots : Lydia Baker, cap- j Two Seco _nds Chosen on j' · Tech's outstanding performers stellar performances for Lincoln. . tain ; Kathryn Kellison, F r eda • , · · ;c.. · ' - - -- - - - -- - - - ' - - -- -- -- - - Martin, Rosie Declrnr, Dorothy All Greater-Ln1col11 1 eam I - ·-· ""' 1 Baker, Helen Ingram, Maxine Lincoln Reserves placed two j Hummel, LaVe rne Roeder and Gay men on the greater ~incoln honor r oll picked by the Lincoln Sun day I, Stumpfmaier. vVhite Sox: Betty Warsaw, cap- Journal and Star. The Red and ' tain ; Frances McGregor, Dorothy Black men chosen were Jack HySee our new Hi Lite Photos. 'rhey'll delight you. BeautiVenter, Adair Britton, Maxine land, center , and F rank R ubino, ful st yles at $3.0P, $3.25 and $3.50 per dozen, which inNoble, H elen Davis, Winifred Dal- g uard. cludes 8xl0 enlargement and Links Photo. 8x10 oil paint· t on, and Melda P abst . Hyland was a stellar pivot man, ing with 2 dozen order. · Green Horns : Elaine Linscott, both offensively and defensively, captain ; Betty Pendlet on, Bertha and Rubino was ·credited with Kehm, Dorothy Brehm, Doris classy ball h andling and unerring Moorberg, Ruth Bock, Esther defensive work . Jackson placed P aswaters, Maxine Tudor and three, as did Bethany, for high 1034 O St. L8748 Mary B erry. t eam honors.

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TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Ma ny styles at $3.00 a nd $3.50 per dozen. Two doze n for $5.00. These prices in clude print for Links a nd one large t inted photograph.

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See Joy Night!

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Circus! Published Weekly. by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XL.

NO. 19.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCA 18, 1936.

FIVE CEN

Loca] Winners IW'illiam McKenna Wins Boy JIery 'Much Elated; Debaters Go Joy Night Cast Dick Ner.i Struck by Link~s Theme . Faulkner Cup Contest Falling Brick at Church What's His Reason? student in Lin· walked thro ugh t he halls Into District t .hatHe morn Are Going to Total Mounts; coinDickhigh,Neu,wasa struck Is Modern by a falling with · an a ir of ing brick as he was returning complete self satisfaction; He home from choir practice at St. Competition Add 39 More Mary's Music Contest Pioneering held his head proudly aloft a nd cathedral last Tuesday.

there was a spring in his step, Dick had just come out of the instead of t he characteristic Lincoln High School to Be sh Some Acts Being Changed; I church and was walking along Four Chosen to Represent uffle. Eve rything a bout him Pauline Boyd Is Dram:.o the side of it, when a full sized Represented in Girls Vocal; Six to Represent Mummers, G. A. A. Editor; Miller Still seemed to have changed. His brick loosened its hold on its Debate. Instrumental. smilin g countenance greeted t he Pick Casts. Leads Sales. fellow bricks and came crashThe Lincoln high debate squad, girl friends with a most debonDecision of the judges in the loing down upon top of his head. cal music contest, which was held comprised of four boys, Sam air " How-do-you-do ?" not t he Addition of Numbers According to Dick the first ink- Friday, Specifications for Cover usual "Hy-yah, Toots." sends sixteen talented stuKirsh enbaum, A, Henry Woerner, ling that he had of the brick Brings the Total to Design Contest Are In the class rooms he andents to Geneva, Nebraska, where George Mueller and Calvin Rollins, was the noise it made when it Near 200. swered the teachers w it h an exthe district music contest will be Announced. will go .to the district deba t es to crashed into a ledge on its swift ceed ing ly rare, "Yes Ma'am." held the week of March 30 to Addition of the casts for the descent from the dizzy heights be held March 20-21 a t the Uni"Modern P ioneering " is the The c limax Ci'\ me when Joh n April 4. Mummers and G. A. A. acts for of the church spire, then versity of Nebraska. Brown went up to touc h h im theme of the 1936 Links, accordIn the opinion of the two judges, joy night, has increased the total "bang." Lincoln is listed as a class A for a dime and it was lmmed· ing to an announcement made at Bernard F. Nevin and Prof. Rayto almost 200 performers, who will team because of an enrollment of He was taken home immediiately procured without so much a Links staff m eeting, held last mond Reed for instrumentalists, appear in the L. H. S. presentation, more than one hundred and f ifty ately after the accident and as " What for?" the following were judged best in Thursday by t he editor, Helen Mc. Friday and Saturday night, March then to St. Elizabeth hospital .. pupils in the school. others listed Upon investigating t he inci- Meen. their particular class: Piano, Betty 20 and 21. as having class A teams in dist rict It required a number of stlches dent, it was found that he had Joe Koehler; bassoon, George Pauline Boyd is the n ew drama. Three Withdraw. number one are Auburn; Beatrice, to close the gash in his head. baked his first cake in boys editor. Mueller; Oboe, Victor Molzer; There were only three withdraw· Nebraska City, Wymore, Stromscooking class and It had not flute, Jean Simmons; trumpet, Approximate word lengths o:n als, those being Donald Rumbaugh, burg , Tecumseh and Geneva. fallen. Roland Fricke and the five memcopy were given to the staff mem· and Delbert Shroyer and Donald Jean Simmons and Rose H ill on bers of the woodwind quintet, Wilbers. · All copy must be iii on Anderson. New members include the affirmative and Bessye .Grosslard Mertz, Victor Molzer, George April 3. Elaine Abrahams, Lois Baker, man and Rose Hill on the negaMueller, Bowen Taylor ilnd Selma Specifiatioris for the Links cover. Ann Beard, Russell Brehm, Betty tive ; are the two teams which will Hill. The first alternate is Rosadesign were also a nnounced. Ann Clarke, Patricia Cooper, Donrepresent Lincoln high in the girls ald Davis, Aura Lee Dawson, Dave 250 to Be Awarded on lind Lefferdink, who plays viola. independent district debate tournaRules for Cover Desig n. In the vocal groups, Mary Fel- George Mueller and Sam ment, held at the same time as the Day, John Ellis, Harold Hirsch, The cover design cont est , open Excellence in Academic lows, Eunice Detwiler, Vernon Kirshenhaum Other Barbara Johnston, Mildred Kopac, t o all students in Lincoln high district deb!j.tes on March 20-21. Subjects. Heiliger and Paul Maxwell were Contestants. Elaine Larsen, Dale Lemond, Richschool, whether they are i n art Seven other schools have entered Scholarship, offered by the chosen by the judges, Prof. H. I. William McKenna is now the ard Linn, Sylvia Lotman, Gertrude classes or not, will close April 3. board of regents of the University Kirkpatrick and · W. G. Tempel. holder of the Faulkner cup, an girls debate teams. Schools ent ered McArthur, Allen Menefee, Mary Each student m ay s ubmit as of Nebraska, will be given again Betty Bennet was chosen as a iter• award given each year to the win- are Auburn, Geneva , DeWitt, Wy- Advanced Orchestra and Etta Nunnally, Betty Ann Patton, more, Tecumseh, Beatrice and Choir to Present many designs as he wishes. Eac h this year to the 250 highest rank· nate. ner of the annual oratorical contest Stromsburg. Betty Provost, Mary Rokahr, Wil. design m ust be marked by an idening students of the state. Lincoln sponsored by the Forum. Calvin liam Rumbolz, Doris Slothower, Program, tifying device, and an envelope The question .in both contests high tops the list with twentyRollins, president of the Forum, The Lincoln hig h school ad- containing the device and the ar· Janet Smith, Donald White, Don will be: Resolved: That the several seven applications. Introduced the three contestants, Yates, Virginia Thede, Don Dickstates should enact legislation pro- vanced Orchestra and t he L incoln tist's name mu st accompany each Only Upper Fourth Eligible. George Mueller, Sam Kirshenson, Kay McKay, George Burr, viding for a system of complete high ech.ool choir will entertain at entry. All entries become the In order to be eligible for the baum and ' William McKenna, in Ruby Schwarting, Josephine Ro- scholarship a student must be in medical service a vailable to all the last vesper concert of t he sea- property of .the Links board. group A assembly Friday. A copy of the 1936 Links is of· son, to be g iven Sunday, March 22. beck, Betty Meyer, Bob Wekesser, the upper fourth of his graduating citizens at public expense. George Mueller spoke on "WebThe choir will open the program fered as a prize t o the artist whose Morris Hayes, Zellma Matheny class. The twenty-seven June .sester's Reply to Hayne's plea to with "The Singers," by Albert G. design is chosen. and Bill McKenna. niors registered to take the exami- Committee Proposes Levy the states to keep the union as Janpolski. They will a lso sing "Oh All designs m ust be p laced in t he Design Classes Paint Scenery. For Lincoln Schools' nations are Donald Anderson, Be· one. Peaceful Night," by Edward Ger- hands of Misarah T • .w.u1r, ..,. · Depicting the circus theme, ram- atrice Andrews, Marian Beardsley, ~.. . Salaries. Speech Written by Student. man, "Say Thou Dost Love Me," chairman of . L inks board. . pant with bright color, the back- Francis Barton, William Bramel, Sam Kirshenbaum, the second After being visited by a cominitby Noble Cain, a nd "Cossacks Specifications are as folk>ws: drop for joy night was executed Maxine Crossley, Margaret Doledebater, used as his topic "How March," by Alexander Kashtye. I, The complete cover shall be by Hal Wilmeth and Burdette Mor- zal, John Early, Robert E. Evans, tee of sixteen citizens, urging parMany Centuries of Progress." This, The c hoir is under the direction of 11 i·nches 1ong and 7 3 - 4 m · eh es ton. It is a combination of the Selma Hill, Mildred Kopac, Harold tial restoration of teachers' pay he said was written by a student Student Help Teachers, W. G. Temple. wide. preliminary designs made by Wil- Kirsch, Lorraine House, Marcella cuts, the board of education reof Duluth Junior college. Custodians; Assist The orchestra under Bernard F. II The design shall be confined liam Kortlang, George Wreed, Ro- Lyons, Frank Maxey, Lowell Mich- solved last Tuesday . morning to William McKenna, the last Nevin's direction . will play the to two masses. propose an increase of one and In Office. bert Green and Louise Weinmann, ael, Gerald Mohler, Donald Morspeaker; spoke on "Merchants of · Seventy-nme pup1·1s of Lincoln "Marche" a n d t he "Ain De Ballet" a. A rectangle 3 1-2 inch es high students in Miss Gladys Dana's ris, George Mueller, Frances Platt, one-half mills for the school tax War"-these being the manufac- hl'g"' are now rec 'vin f' · l from "Scenes P ittoreques,"· "Minu- and 2 3-4 inches wi~e in the uplevy in the April H primary elec. •• e1 g manc1a elementary design 2 classes, plus Floyd Rawlings, Doris Ripley, Roturers of ammunition both in the aid from the National Youth a d- etto in B flat," by Giovanni Bol- per right hand corner should conthe original touches of the "mas- bert Samuelson, Ellsworth Steele, tion. United States a.nd abroad. Mer- mlnistrat1·0 The main purpose ·of the levy n. These pup1·1s ·are a 1- zoni, the overture "Youth Cour - taln a well-defined drawing in ter" artists. Dorothy Swisher, Mary Frances will be to restore in part the sal- chantS of war ~re powerful; they lowed to work. not more than three ageous" by George Dasch, a nd the some way pertaining t o the g~nWilson and Otto Woerner. · one wee · k "Dream Pantomine" from "Hansel eral theme---Modern.Pioneering. aries of Lincoln teachers and other indirectly control government, and hours a day, t en h ours m Scholarships are to be awarded employees of the school district. worse yet, they hold the destiny or twenty-four hours .a month al\d Gretel" by E. Humperdinck. b. A r ectangie 1 1-4 inches high I on the basis of examinations in the :-c;f. ·civili~.Hor- !,..~ th~fr· h-,.nc~. fer Group:s - FaY:or Action. r aca~emic su?jects. E.."lglish, mathe- Members of the committee, rep- they are the creators of the desire t mattes, foreign languages, natural for war. resenting parent groups, business pupils as assistants; twenty-eight tain the words : T he Links. 1 science and social science, the Faulkner Presents Cup. work in the cafeteria; twenty-seven. Sales Contest Cont inues. and churchs, were on the Representatives Announce combination depending on the col- firms Edwin Faulkner, son of the man work in the cu stodial office, and J ohn Miller and Rbbert Wekeswhole in favor of immediate acMemhers at Meeting lege the student expects to enter. tion for, as Mrs. J. P. Senning who originated the idea of award- four stude~ts assist in the office. Praciice at DeWitt and ser are neck and neck in the sa lesWednesday. English a~d Algeb~a Require~. of the committee pointed out, ing the Faulkner cup, presented If all of the pupis work their Lincoln; West Point manship con test for t he Links. Committees were announced at I .The reqmred subJects are En- some of the best · teachers have the cup to McKenna who in the alloted twenty-four hours a month, B r1ngs . Dorothy Kammercell and Ray1,wo T eams. the home room representaive meet- I ghs~ and algebra. Three other left the system· and others are opinion of the three judges, Mrs. a total of f our hmidred seven . tyTwo deba t e programs were mond Meng are also high. ing Wednesday. I sub~ects have to be chosen._If ~he planning t o do so. J. P. Senning, Ray Rice and Edwin four dollars will be paid to LinJ ohn Miller, who is t he highest, s cheduled for Lincoln high deCourtesy committee, the com- 1 subJect selected for exammation ha d sold seventy-four .subscrip-. Nathan Gold stated that teach· Faulk.ner, was entitled to this coln high pupils. haters last Friday a nd Saturday. mittee that writes thank-you let- c~vers mo:e than one year the te.s t ers' salaries must be raised ''to honor. Time reports for tpese pupils Gerald K vasnicka, debate coach, tions by Friday and h e has a close ters, includes Dorothy Askey, / will be given ~ver_ the last u~1t. maintain our personnel" while During the intermission given to are made out · in the Lincoln h igh follower in Robert Wekesser , who chairjlan, Molly Woodward, and The only exception 1s mathematics. Mrs. Maurice H. Merrill, repre- the judges for considering the office, verified by H. C. Mardis, took two teams on a trip t o ha d s old sixty-eight. Dorot.hy De W itt for a series of pr actice Edwin Wittenberg. Those on the senting the American Association winner, W. G. Tempel, assist ed by and t hen sent to the child welfare debates, while West Point, N e- Kammercell, w ith forty-four, and clean-up committee, who have of University Women said, "I Paul LeBar, led the group in office. From t h er e th e report is braska, invaded Lincoln with two Raymond Meng, wit h thirty-t hree, charge of the clean-up campaign, don't believe Lincoln can keep its numerous songs and Mr. Temple sent to the N. Y. A. office. Checks teams, coached by Richard Smith, are the highest· in the other class. are: Lucile Thomas, chairman, are then received and given to the By Friday there were near ly seven fine schools unless it meets the was induced to sing three solos. to take part in five r ounds of arHarold Turkel, Billy Edwards, Ce- I "The Kind of Parent I Should competition of other schools who pupils by Miss E dna B. Williams. hundred Links subscriptions sold gument extending over a t wo-day cil Gore, and Barbara Clark. Like To Be" is the subject for are dr11-wing our teachers away." period. by sixt y salesmen who a re in The efficiency committee, 4as i themes written by students in the The question in bot h cases was Frank Kane's salesmanship Speakers Cite Values. charge of making the organization j English 4 and 11 classes of Miss cla sses, st ate medicine. R. E. Campbell backed the inrun smoothly. The members are: Elsie English. This subject was Don Dowling, who sold one creased levy saying, "The schools A. Henry Woerner, Sam KirshLois Wadlow, chairman, Dexter suggested to the parent teachers Links, was holding back until he have made Lincoln what it is. But Stromsburg vs. Lincoln enbaum, · K enneth Miller and Av· A limerick contest between Folsom, Kenneth Fahrenbruch and association by their national ofasked Mr. Kane whether there the school is nothing more than a On State Medicine members of writers club will t ake ery Fork e were the traveling de- was a commission in selling the Betty Rangeler. Members of the ficer Miss Alice Sauers. The shell unless you have in it teachbaters. up most of the t ime during the entertainment committee are: Jane themes will be read at a meeting Question. ers of fine quality." Two r ounds of the W est P oint Links. He was disappointed beThree rounds of non-decision de- meeting t o be held Wednesday. To Thornton, chairman, Robert Beltz, of the Elliot P. T. A. Other Lincoln citizens on the vs. Lincoln debates were held Fri- cause ther e was no commission. bates were carried on with Stroms- complete the program, Charlotte Dorothy Swisher, Donald Marlen, From the great number of papLeslie W right is the highest in committee are Mrs. C. K. Morse, burg starting at two o'clock last Snyder, accompanied by Maxine day when R ichard Neu and E d- the advertising race, having sold and Charlotte Stahl. ers handed in, the ones s elected acting chairman; George W. Wednesday afternoon. ward E dison defended the affirmaMaddy at the piano, will sing A committee for courtesy to vis- for the program were written by $65 worth . of advertising to busiHolmes, Rev. Walter Aitken, T. B. Negative debaters from Lincoln "Shadows" by Carrie J a cobs Bond. tive twice for Lincoln a nd t he ness houses for the Links. He has itors consists of Betty geese, Elaine Vacik, Dorothy Bartley, Strain, Mrs. Hazel Snell Putney, were Sam . Kirshenbaum, George "Tow Tow" by Princess Der Ling, teams, Edward Ryan-Leslie Loverchairman, Jane Allen, Norma Ray Hollstien, Lucille Gabelhouse, a close follower in Walter Lake Mrs. Earl V. Wiedman, Maurice Mueller, Bessye Grossman, Rose will be reviewed by Dorothy check, and Roger Cox-Calvin Rol- who has s old $62.00 worth. Harla n Beauchamp, Marion Beardsley and Donald Coy, Ruth Thomas, Jean A. Hyde, R. E. Campbell, Rev. lins, s imilarly upheld the negative. Hill, Calvin Rollins, A. Henry Swisher. Marie Anderson will read Sidney Held. The club committee, Mehuron, Nila Nellis, Gerald MohRay E. Hunt, Mrs. C. A. Sorenson, The remaining three rounds took Hall is t hird with\ $37 wort h. Woerner, Avery Forke, Kenneth two poems written by Edwardene gives publicly to school clubs, and ler and Marcella Shutt of the senThe a dvertising clas.~ has al· E. L. Smith, Fred Wells and Ray Miller, Edgar Graham and Ever- Phillips, entitled "On accou nta I place Saturday a t Andrew s hall at has Lydia Worster, chairman, ior class. ready s old $35 0. 00 worth. Their H. Moore. doesn't wanta go" · and "Ditching the University of Nebraska. Lin- goa l is $500. ett Hale. Irene Courteny, Hollis Limprecht, Sophomores whose themes have coln y es-men were the teams aesDebaters on the affirmative a Dancing Lesson." Anita Brase and Jack· Donovan. been accepted are: Helen Carlson, sye Gr08sman-Leslie Lovercheck; were: Dick Neu, Edward Edison, A committee for joy night pub- Joe Van Horn, Idris Sell, Eugene "Growing Pains" Is the Robert P illers-Jack Cole, and Willicity is composed of Robert Pill- Freeman, Jack Logan, Rose KarEdward Ryons, Frank Maxey, Title of the Junior Play liam .McKenna-Edwin Wittenberg. Avery Forke, Kennet h Miller, J ean ers, chairman, Betty Benson, John stensen, Alice Mueller, Elizabeth Lincolnit es a r guing for the n ega"Growing Pains" by A nr anic9 Worrall, Elizabeth Benson and Patrick, Elijean Paulson, Ray RolAnnouncement was made in Simmons and Rose Hill. tive were E dgar Graham-Everett Rouverol is t he title of t he junior Letha Pettit. j land and Meredith Vickers. Assistants for the debates were Mummers meeting last Friday that Calvin Rollins, H en ry play, which will be given April 24 Ada May Morrison, Patricia Oxley Art club meeting Thursday will Hale, anyone interested in theatrical and Verna Umberger. be a trip to Morrill Hall to visit Woerner, a nd Kenneth Miller-Av- and 25. makeup is to see Miss Francis T ry -011ts are open to all juniors, the 19 36 Nebraska Art association ery Forke~ Mcchesney after school the ThursIn Gerald. Kvasnicka's absence, which in cludes t he llA a nd 12B exhibit. The club will first a ssemday the club does not meet, The ble in 129 at 3:15. Miss Charlotte Ellesw orth Steele r an off the Fri- grades. Try-ou ts will be held Monmeeting was held in 306 because day in the a uditorium after s chool. Kizer will speak to the group on day debates. Bearded Lady, Snakes and I hither and yon, collecting their 326 was being used for taking piethe p aintings ·in the galleries. . I charges. tures for the Links. As both the "Pecheur D'Islande" will be pre- Members who have cars available P en gums Are Featured; 1 Never before, or never again, president and the vice president sented as the third of a series of are requested t o bring them. Large Crowd AntU:ipated have you, or will you see such a were called away on .o ther duties, French movies to be brought to Miss Gladys Dana, sponsor of , . spectacle. Side shows, bearded June Porter, secretary, presided. the Varsity theater under t he a us- the club, has two p aintings in the For 8: 15 0 clock Cur·tain ladies, clowns, penquins, merry-go- Mary Ellen Lewellen gave two pices of the University of Ne- exhibit this y ear, one an oil and Everybody, yes, everybody will · rounds, choruses, children witl1 poems, "Friendship" by Edgar A. braska French department and Le the other a water color. Links Pictures Completed n ior class officers a nd the <lebat e squad the smallet . Beca use of thG gather in the ''big tent" of Lin" balloons. Guest, and "The Duel" by Fielding. Cercle Fraricais.. English subtitles Almost on . Schedule size of the club, the Mummers coln high school Friday and SatSnakes? P'lenty of them, and will be used and a number of shorts With Efficient Help of w ere phot ographed iri two groups, urday. Why? To view that amaz- where do you think they are? will be shown. The picture will be as were the w riters club, home ing, astounding, colossal, over- Wrapped around the neck and given Saturday morning March 21, Members of Link Board. room representatives, Orpheons , whelming, stupendous, gigantic, arms of that exotic snake charmer. at 10:00. Efficient hand ling of t he groups Girl R eserves, commercial club, Aviation will be the topic of distitantic demonstration of high She can charm more. than snakes. Pierre Lote is the author of this school talent-joy night! Penguins, yes, and penquins Twenty pupils were chosen out story concerning the fishermen of cussion and a variety musical made possible a minimum waste choir, boys glee and G. A. A . "E ver ybody still-still-still," inJoy night-a night of exaltant that talk and sing at that. Cute of the sophomore class,. for the Brittainy, who go off to I celand program will be given at the meet- of time and expense in the photojoy, boundless happiness, super- birds brought all the way from the three sophomore committees. in the summertime to fish and re- ing of the commercial club today. graphing of class officers, organ- t oned by Mr. Dole in a near whisThe program, planned by the izations .and clubs for the '36 Links per, marked the momen t at which lative entertainment; a night when south pole. . Committees are as follows: As· turn with their catches in the winvice-president, Ruby Schwarting, by Elbert J. Dole, local photog- he thought the group satisfactorily class assignments, debt compllcaAnd someone else of interest, sembly committee: Lynn Meyers, ter months. arrang ed for the picture. So that tions, and even love rejections are "Oh, I love the bearded lady, cause Sylvia Lotman, Lawrence EchelTickets for the production are 25 will include a talk on aviation by rapher, last week. Borrowed ties belong ing to Max the names beneath the pictures Ray Ramsay, several selections tossed to the four winds. her whiskers tickle. so." meyer, Mary Ellen Comerford, cents. sung by the boys quartet and a Lake and William Bramel and might appear a bsolutely correct , Anticipant students will cast an The curtain goes up at 8:15 Morris Weber, Shirley Cohen, Joe Frank Kane's much photographed the groups signed their names beappraising eye about the vast o'clock and 'the biggest show on Seacrest, Ruth McMillan, Jane Red and Black Handbook dance by Marion Bowers. coat came in handy for boys who · fore they left the stands. Officers of the club are: · Presithrong of several hundred per- earth" gets under way! (All Thornton, Jack Stewart, Elizabeth To Go on Sale April 3 With the efficient help of mem· The new Red and Black hand- dent, Dexter Folsom; vice-presi- forgot t he Links board's request formers, will wonder at the huge apologies to Mr. Barnum). Benson, Marilynn McClary; sophothat no sport sweaters be worn bers of the Links board the pie· book will go on sale Friday, April dent, Ruby Schwarting; secretary, audience, wonderful scenery and By the way-they tell me there more song committee: Bob Hesslarge orchestra; busy ushers will is one student who isn't going to ner, Gail Ferguson, Mary Ros- 3, according to Miss Helen Dunlap. Florence Richardson ; treasurer, except in sport groups. Two sec- tures were completed a lmost on escort beautiful girls and hand- the circus. Think how lonesome borough, Jane Allen,. Ervin Nye; Price of the revised hand book is Mildred Murdock; s ergeant-at- tions of Gir l Reserves, fifty-five to schedule and t he call slips .stamped some escorts to their seats; and he'l! be, 'cause everybody will be color committee: Sidney H . eld, five cents, or It goes free to all a rms, John Chamberlin; and edi- a pictur e were the largest groups with the t ime by Max Lak e, busito be photographed, wit h the se- ness manager of the Links. who have activity tickets. to~·, Eunice Detwiler. ~nlf-crazy sponsors will scurry there: "It's joy night, tonight!" Betty Lou Wentz, Billy Wiley,

Faulk~ner Cup

Is Presented To Mcl{enna

27 Apply For

Scholarships

Last Vesper To Be Given This Sunday

Will Vote on Tax Increase

N.Y.A. Aids 79

L.H.S. Pupils

• t New APPOin

and ~··~~:~~e~:ei~;;ri;;e:~~ta ~::;~ . K vasnicka' s Squad ~~~to: ~; ~~h:~v:r-id:h~~~~r c~j~~ Has Two D.e hates·

Committees

English 4, 11, Write Themes For P.T.A.

Non-decisional 3-round Debate Writers to Hold Limerick Contest

Mummers to Hold Make-Up Classes

Don't Miss Joy Night, March 20 and .21, With Nearly Two Hundred Performers

Art Club to Visit Gallery Thursday

French Movie Will Be Here March 21

Waste of Time and Expense Minimized By Efficient Handling of the Groups

Sophomores Have Ne"\.f Committees

A viation Will Be Discussion Topic

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,

<;rand pa AS THE SUN GOES 8fia-D£ Grackum CUT YOUR SPEED DOWN! x~-~~

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA Issued by students of Lincoln hlg!l school on Wedn~· -Say mornings during home room penod. Subscription by activity Ueket or W cents per semes· i.er. Single copy 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column Inch. Pal: In the moonlight, Bette, y our t eeth Dear children: I Accepted tor mailing at special rate ot postage proTo the Editor: gtded for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author· are like pearls. Numbers have a great influence !zed Entered November 192:L the I think soinething should be as 21. second cla!s matter January 8• 191'! t March Gal (jealously): Well, Bill, just when on your lives, take it from me. I postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska under . the a.et o done about allowing boys in the have been conversing with the were y ou in the moonlight with Pearl ~ 3. 1879. girls' gymnasium. They play basSpirit of the ancient wizard, Mer* * * * ketball and use the girls' balls lin, and will unfold to you the seJjiddie (giggling ) : When I get embarwhen they have their own.. The crets that died witll him. sponsors of t he after-school ba.srassed I st art powdering my nose. To find your lucky number, add : ketba.11 classes spend about fifteen Gilbert Barr: And when do y ou g et em- t ogether the day of the month, the minutes getting the boys out of number of the month, and the barrassed ? the gymnasium ·before they can number of the year in which you ' Eddie : Whenever my nose is ihiny. start their classes. The ~mna.sium were born. The total which you • * * * has be kept locked durtng all will get will contain four figures . Charles Gray: Our ice cream ·can't b e b eat. Add these four figures together lunch periods becli.u se of the l;loys. EDITORIAL STAFF I wonder what they would do it Elizabeth Meyer .. . .... ..... . .. · . .. . · .. ·· ·Man~~~~ ~~n~~ J ean Smith : I '11 take y ou up on that, just and you will get an answer of two Dorothy Cook . .. .......... .. . ... . .... .... . . ;.i:-~ociate Editor • . . cr eam cone and see if I can't we went over and used t heir gymfigures. When you add these two Ann Hustead ..... ••• •" .... ....... . · · · ·5 · · ~d Pa e Editor give Il).e an ice Mllclred Storer . .. ... ... ._.,._ ........ .. .. . ec0 g Editor · · d l" k ' nasium. figures together you will get one Logan Rhoden ' . , ••::-. ......... •• .... .··Fourth Third Page Ed. I to give lt a goo l C mg. Page Editorr -CATHERINE MAY. Glen!'! Tr!!mp ......_•:••• ..... . . .... .... ·: ..Girls sports * * "'. "'.. number which is your lucky numBonnie Bl ish.·· .... . ... .... . ....... .. Edltoriale ber. Gilbert Barr.···._. · · •···:" ··_,;,:•.••· .... " ' " ''"· · · ·· Columnist Miss H elene Schemel t old the fifth period To the Editor: Ec1wardene Phillips °ColuA1niat Your lucky number is the nwnJoan Donovan. ··· · · ......... ""'""-•:...•.•"••••• •· Librarian physiology class, that about 200 y ears ago, Bravo to you, Eunice Detweiler, Betty Moritz .. . . · · .. ••.. •" • •••" "•" •• " · · •· .. E. changes ber which will predominate over j everything you mentioned waa Rosemary Bryant · ·•· ••.. .... .. '" · ''"' ..... ·· ·E;changes people believed t hat the liver instead of t h e your life. Every important thing Marie Anderson ..... . ....... ...... .... •• ..... . · · Feature• true. Something must be done Navacla Morris .. ..................... ...... Lit. ·· · Editor Esther Stuermer ...... ...... ...... .......B.. . Se~~y Writer heart controled t h e emotions. Imagine having that happens to you, your lucky ·"Slow down 0 1- go down" might cidents over those of 1934 was the quickly so that we will profit by Cleo Cronn · · · · ... · •· ...... ••.•• ··· ...... ·~· · ••.• '' · '· · B~Y• sport: Writer livel's painted on valen tines instead of hearts. number will have a part in. well become the motto of every per cent of accidents between 1 our mistakes. Richard Logan .. ..... " · ys ~o Reader If one is your favorable num· and 6 a. Ill·, which was 9.7 per Elizabeth Browne ..... ···•• .. •:.:.•••"• ... •··· · · c PY R ader * * • • I propose that a pep club, one Barbara Stone ...• · ·•-• •·•• • •:• •• ••• • • • .... .. ·•"· · opy R: ade Adair Britton . . . .. , ..:••:£•"·· ··· · ..·... . ... .."-• .. Copy eade~ Did you ever notice the hair o:f the girl ber, you have courage. Two, driver after the sun goes down. cent of the entire day's mishaps. for l:)oys and one for girls, be ol!'• Lucille Wendelin .. . •..... . ...... •. ........ . .. ·gopy ~ d means you are difficult t o under- Although automobile accidents are During these five hours, the rate ganized. This club would be much Fon Helzer ... · ·· ·• U• • • •·······• • ••••·••••••• • •· Copy R::d:~ on ))elineator covers a n d secretly admire the stand. Three is significant that less numerous at night than in the of death per accident was nearly t he same ~ the C9rncobs and Tall· Norris Chadderdon ..••. " .... •• ....... " .... •· · opyRe ort ~ Charlotte Frankli n.. .-.-.-.·,··:;;:•:.:.•:...... ..... . .... .. ·· · eport!r ar t ist for drawing such hairlike lines ~ Well your are deeply religious, World- daytime, this difference is no 32 per cent worse than the aver· Morris Haxes .. . . . ..... . . . .......... . .. . . . ... .· .• °'• •• · ReP o rter sels of t he university. This club Janet Reg~1er . ......... .....·.-.-.-.. •·• ... "' ......._,. .. •' · ~e~orter I did, but I have lived to learn, or learned t o ly euccess belongs to those under doubt due to the decrease in traf· age for all accidents combined. would have charge of all the pro• Barbara Wingo ........ •· · · · •... " ..... ... " ·· . .. ·· · t live, I dunn o which, but any way it 's a :fa ke four's power. .Five shows ambi- fie after dark. However, accidents Drivers should take care not to grams arranged for the football Jack Obbink . .••:.... ....... . ... .. .. .. ... ... ..... . . ~~r:;a:r Anita Estes ... " ·····:• .. •• .. ·•.. •• .........:.;,_..... ' • ··~ t y Bettie Larsen . ............ .. . . . . . . . ~.. .·•.. •. ••... · 5~~:t:? because it 's all done with a n air brush which tion. Great thinkers are those who which occur during hours of dark- "overdrive their headlights," that and basketball games. A day be· have six for their number. Seven ness are far more serious than t he is, to go faster than would enable fore the game a n~tice should b e Helen Schneider -.··= ·=·"''·...... ...... •.... ••-....... Eunice Wendelin... . ... ..... . .. . , ••• ... .... . ·• · ·· · .Secre:alY makes the lines as fine an d as f ar apart as means the higher virtues belong to majority of . daytime casualties. t hem to stop in the distance which placed in t he morning bulletin to Maxine Wlse ... . ....... ... ....................... Secretary . h Ruth Graff . ... .. .. .. . . . .. . .... . ...... . ........ ., .secre arv you wis • you. Many disappoint ments come statistics of the Travelers In- their lights shine ahead of their give the rest of the student body BUSINESS STAFF to those eight watches. If you have surance company show that last cars. an idea of what will take place. Ben Heard . .... ... . ...... .. .......... . .. .Bus!n&H Manag:r Directing joy night sketches is a stren- nine you can expect the unex· year, from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. there Richard Leverton . . ... ... . . ........... .Advertising ~a1•;a.~ r Blinding lights are responsible This club would have charge of Joyce Cra in . . .. .. . ... ..... ... ..... .. . .. .. ... .. . .. .. . ... . o .C! or were 422,490 accidents in which for a large number of terrible the picking of the cheerleaders. Harry Gunclerson ........ .. ... ·. .......... ••· ·· · · . so::Ctttor uous t ask. The followin g is d edicated to pected. Cecil Gore . ... . . . ........ ..... ... ..... . ...... ... ·· . ·5 o c or sponsors : Well, Grandpappy is complain· 20,950 were killed. The death rate automobile accidents. The courtesy The club would use the dues to Barbara Johnston . . ... .. .... .... .... . . . ·.· -.. Sales Manager Mary Helen Stoddart . .. ... .. . .... ... .Circulation Manager Their Voices a re get ting weak , ing because he can't find a book per accident was 59 per cent worse and safety first rule of dimming send the pep clubs to the games FACULTY BOARD caJJed "Finis." He's heard it's the during hours of darkness than dur- lights before meeting a car on the a . c. Mardis •• ••••• ••••• • ••••• • •• • ...... .. . . . . .. . Prlnc!pal But in a week the wea k voice will be weak er, last word in books. I'll· go · to help Ing hours of daylight. The great- highways should be observed by away if possible. In other words, the pep clubs Sar ah T . Muir •·:············..:·········:·~•······ ••. • ••• _. ·.Chairman Belle Farman •••;•.•.•.•-...-.-.-.-.-•.••.•.•.•-,-.-..... .Edltonal Director As each week p asses the · weak, weak voice him look. Grandpa.ppy, by the est increase in the number of ac· every person who loves life. would be the nucleus of the whole Bessie Fisher ....... . ......... "'. ......... Finance Dlrecto:r way, has figured a way of saving w jll b e still w eake1·. student body. money-using the fly swatter as j Is Friday the Thirteenth KENNETH FAHRENBRUCH. Going, going; GONE ! a tea strainer. · Lucky or Unlucky Day? . . q * * * '" 0 Let me worry for you. Your Was it my fault? Am I to blame' Woe How did you "like the line in a city p ap er problems, I solve: Just send them is me ! Many such sighs came from t h e .mo~e which r ead: " On e hundred and fifty-two stuGrandpa Crackum. . ! superstitious students upon receiving t heir six d ents i ncluding eight teachers will t ak e part in to, T each ers of Lincoln Hiuh to women teachers m Far Rock- I weeks mark s. D ue of course t o t h e fact that . " way than here. There are eight I the final t ests an d summary of six w eeks in joy night. " School More Friendly; periods of forty minutes each, · . 0 averages came on F riday, the thirteenth. E ven . . A copy of McClw·e's magazine To :feed cows chocolate so t h ey would give Boys' Glee Clu b l s Best with three mmutes for students for J uly, 1899, exhibited in one of though it is gen er ally understood t hat perhaps to go from one room to another. certain embarrassing grades were a r esult o:f malted milk is anot her great ( d idea of our Th at Robert Has Hear . The cafeteria in the school is the Miss Jennie Lou Piper's history noor work, still it has been su ggested that the master mm · d , .L oga n Rh · o d en. Though Lincoln high is a bit only place in which the students classes recently, showec! the condate could serve as a sufficient excuse t-0 take " ** * . confusing at first because of its can lunch and the length of the trast between it and a modern. home to the folks . Joy N•ght "'·' ·ary Frances Kier; He .h as the n1ost ro• • size, Robert Kassel, newly en- three lunch periods is forty min- magazine. 'l'o t hose, at least, who could be~efit b y .11.1. • "A new model winter motor What 's .all the noise at L.mco1n Irolled 12B from New York, con· utes each. this bit of advice, it has b een a lu ck y day . mantic uniform. phaeton, which made the trip high, siders it an excellent high school. "The three hours of home study Sh ir . leY P olsk· ,/; ~ Wl1at ·i's he "' But on the oth er h and if it h as been a lucky What's all the shouting fol'; Commenting on the boys glee reqmred at Far Rockway were a from Cleveland ·to New York, a day, then it could n ot serve as an. ex cuse, makMary Frances K ier : A messenger boy. .What's all the running back and club, Robert remarked that it is wee bit too much. It certainly is distance of seven hundred a.nd ing it an unlucky d ay. What kind of a day, ** ** forth, the best he has heard. Teachers a rest to go to school in Lincoln seven miles, in forty-seven hours then, is it 1 and thirty-four minutes," is one Quest l-,on . ·.D o y ou. know what an octopus And all the deafening roar? of L. H. s. are friendlier, in t he high," asserted Robert. sense that they are not so formal, The swimming team of Far of the advertisements. This veis ! I should have known, it's joy night, asserted Robert. Rockway was the champion team hicle, run by gasoline, was quite Spring, Beautiful Spring An e A person · wh o looks on the With all it's mirth and fun, traveled at SW r: 4 Approximately 2,500 students in New York from 193 1 to 1935. the rage in 1899. andfJ"fteen n i'Ie~ l s H e re. ·bright sid e of t h mgs. " ~ A circus full of bouncing clow= are enrolled in Far Rockway, the Robert was a member of the sn a v e r a g e speed o f Ever yb ody has tt. It's bound to come. * * * * 'And a good supply of puns. school in a suburb of New York student council and medical club, per hour. Some think it is a bad thing. Others look Ladies high shoes, shirt Dl. d. you know that oboe is an American in which Robert was previously and expects to be a surgeon. He t t protect forward t o it. And h ere it is again. It 's con · From grandpa down, they'll all be enrolled. was born in Lincoln and moved tors, men's button pa en 1ea her I shoes, ventilating mattresses, foldtagious too. W hen y ou see a little old k it e bum 't * * * ,. there, He remarked that the1·e are far to New York, with his mother, ing boats and bathtubs were admore men teachers in comparison when he was seven. vertised. Famous stage actresses Student in chemistry class: :Miss Short, Ready to la ugh and cheer; flyin g in the breeze, when y ou see a cute r obin And they all will clap and shout endorsed the products just as tu gging at a worm, w hen y ou start oiling your what's a viscous liquid~ for more, movie stars do today. Miss Sh ort : A viscous liquid is one which last years roll-er skates, first thing y ou k now, From the front row t o the rear. · YEARS AGO , Birthday Cake. I The magazine is about the same you 've got it too. And y ou've got it . bad. doesn't pour easily, su ch as molasses in - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ·--- - - - -- - - - -- - · ; size as a standard sheet of noteThe faculty stunt Will be a scream, ' -TWO YEARS AGO (1934) . W hat is it ? Spring fever, of course. March January. .\liUtt'H .lM. book pape:-. The fiction stories are And I kriow you'll like the plays; The Clef club, sophomore musi- :U ariet.ta Ba r cus * * * * f'a tT] cia lJr· n r~· twenty.first is the first day of spring, so wat ch a bout the sa me type as one would Bernard B r,nul .Jack I .. udwtg The songs and band w ill delight cal organization, was organized. Nowadays a woman looks in the ri1irror W!Uiam U uscll Br-''')11 Marget find in a modem magazine. ·Ther·e oltt :for y on old friend. you too, The Red .a nd Black basketball llAROi 19. t o be su re t hat h er hat isn 't on straight. is also a short biographical sketch Your joy will last for days. squad won the twenty-fourth an- E lliot Bratt D oris .'.\lcCa ndleo;!l of Rudya rd Kipling, who was 1(1 * * .. Jack Cowell Forrest 2\lc' : \Uduu:J i nual Nebraska high schooi basket- Bert ha Cirnsmich Am erica Coes A rtth; l\l t~ei~ quite a young man at t hat time. Here it is well along in the month of Hohnst ein Roy R andall There'll l!>e plenty of jokes for Iball championship. Displaying an Esther n. ut h Kroon Amateur. H.t'rtrnrn Ru h..,i~ March , and the valentine d ecorations are st ill everyone, Iair-tight defense, the Links easily M Al< t H 20. The t ables ha,w tm-ned! No longer do ador ning room 326. Could it be that the many And plenty of laughs to spare ; I turned back a fighting Crete team. ~J ack Frankfortn· . \ ~rn: ll a ~h i ~ il ~ ~'; ·: yoo have t o spend yea.rs studying. in · Europe r ed hea~'ts are to remind the girls that it is So plan 70 come to_joy night, , j Bob Parsons was high scorer and \ l a1·y :.\.ia xln'~ lla u ey :Harit'H ~t ~: n rn : ali:. Norman Hogan .Ja mes Pat.ricl< And you ll leave without a caie. the final score was 21-22. A1ulr e:r l\Iarsha11 L e:n Vela nd and perfecting your talen t1 to get a place in leap year ~ Cu rb Service 33 A Booths :\l.-\.1{{ ·t i :!l. Chester Feber. SIX YEARS AGO (1930i . t he sun. You must h€ an a mateur in your L a r ge Dou b le. b i p Cones ... . . . . . 5c - - - -- - - - - - - - -· Auna <.:ha~e .\ bi.:;: rlc• P nd n No n oise in t he halls between clilsses f .Ju m b o M al t ed Milk . . . .. .. .. . . . 10c line al. work. T he impossible h as h appened. . L abuvlti. l-lerma11 \'u n () ll!Hi,'1 M a n y f lavor s. Semors see H auck Skoglund I. Les ·Witte, Lincoln high basket- · "···1""''"' , , 1· · 1 L Pa ,1 \\!ors ~e:i· 0 Y" · .c '" '"'". ' · ' d ·c ball ace and high scorer for the · " Lincoln h igh made out of r ed bricks 1 Bar·B - Qu e Sand w iches . . • .. • . 1Cic Ame.r iea is amateur crazy. for your pictures. 0 ne ozen P1 . - I l lARC H t 2. !='r ied Steak Sandwiches . .. . .. . 10G . t and Links i state tournament, was chosen cap· , . . . . Mr. T emp el teaching h ome . economics '! This n ati<>n h as h ad a lot of queer f a.ds tures, one Enlargemen ' · tain of the 1930 all-star selection ; ""' '-·"·' ' '""' wurn. 30 f: la v or s Home nia"de Ic e C rea m . Only one lunch period 1 1 cut all for $3.00. 1216 0 street. f Th St t J .uAm 11 :!8. and funny ideas in its historf. The cross-off. 1 I Ga l lons ~1 . 2.0 , Qts. 40c, P~ . s 20~: . 0 i Ad e a e ourna . P a •tl .-\.111lcrso11 ;:-; y l'.'iu V;t ; ;J;!U Evar -P eterson a dark brunette'? y-0~r-last-nam.e-and-send-a-dime f ad w as bad i. v. . . . ___ - -- --SIXTEEN YEARS AGO i 1920 I. Edwin "<1warc1, 1;" rri· ,,.,,, .... ,,: - [.,cona ,faw1lr~ ki .k:;~ ·· s~~·o:>ian o Phil Heller with a coup le of 7 's '! · • "]t I, The carnival's profit was $706 ' eno-ugh, but t his new craze hits the gong. You :\IA KU • 2l . · . 33 A St. F452(; Marian Bower s in horn-rimmed glasses 'i ! 21 YEARS AGO ( 1915). : E thy l m ae \\'itt.e nml·ei·i '-n •1'Hd .'; frl'UIH' can e:x:peci almost anything in t his country Lincoln hig·h entered its basket- l O!etha Guemurm l•:rnes t P efrr ., Qll Soda-fountain sel'vice in t he h alls ~ ~ om p eJJ Oll ~e : , Ervin Heiser lllillda \\'ertz and J'OU ~t . it. , 1 ball team for the first t ime m the I _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ -- - - · - _ -----~--------Escalators in place of stairways 'I Building in miniature of <:arct- I state tournament and it came out : board· and with the roof easily the winners. The team was com- ; H dT William Jennings Bryan a ttct removable, a model of a house un- posed of: Morris. Albrecht, Hager i A• Well as Temperance. . earthed at Pompeii, is the work of t and Schmidt. The team at that . J._ Jim Worthington, George Joy and time was coached by Harold MulliW illiam J ennings Bryan wou l<t n<tt drink a. toa,st to the admiral of t he Japan ese navy. Herbert Gaba. The model, when gan. It seems strange, but while the great finished tor Miss Goldie Appleoommonei• was attendin g a banqu et in honor " " " gate's Latin 1 and 2 classes, will o.f the Japanese admiral and it came time ~o be about twenty-two inches long, Fine Wearing Quality of drink a toast he raised a glass of water to h is S . . ll . •. half .as wide, three and one-half School Book Illustrated lips. When he saw alarm spr eading over the Havin g wish ed intensely to d ig t.or .a real inches high and will comprise Fi ne wearing qual ity of high faces of the diners he showed himself equal to buried treasure an d then actually do it, IS JUSt twenty rooms. school books is illustrated by the delicate situation by saying, "You won one of the happy experienc~s ?f ~~rs. ~Ann I "Tile various rooms of the the fact t hat Robert Folsom, a • Blouse Backs y our victories on w at er , Admir al, and I d rii;k Axtell Morris, author of "Diggrng m Yuca- 1 house such as "Tricltntum" and sophomore of room 203, has the to your health in w ater ; whenever r ou wm tan. ' ' When Earl l\:lorris was sent by t he "at rium" mean little to the stuGusset Sleeves · same c:opy of Wi lliams a nd any victories on champagne, I sh all drmk your Carnegie Inst itution to Yucatan at the head dents until they can see their poTressler's " English Compohealth in ch ampagn e." of an archaeologist p ar ty, Mrs. Morris went sitions within the house and know sitio n," issued to hi m J anuary H e was born March 19, 1860. along and \Vr ote thi~ vivid ~cc_ount of a work their uses," Miss Applegate said. 27, 1935, t hat was first used t h at occupied a p eriod of s1:ir years. . Expected to be finished about by his sister, Virgi nia Folsom, Be SUI '(• you ' re pr operly Mrs. Morris lists the spade, a well ti-amed, March 6, the model has been the in 19 30. The book was issued 1-Iow A bout Reading ' backed'' t his Spr i ng . al~rt human eye and t h e quality of imaginawork o f about a week and a half to her January 27, 1930, and T his One? tion are the most important requisites of an and has drawn much interest her home room was also 203. 'I'hat you r belts and pleats It iR pl'obablv futile to write this. No one archaeologist . Certainly, imagination is 1~ec- from Latin students. are in tune with the 193G will r ead it. I n~ver read t h e editorial column essary for out o:f ancient · and tumbled r um s, trend. Any one of these until this semester when I took over the reins the a~thor h as constructed inter esting and of the good horse, "Eddie Toryal." It seems amusing tales of the Maya pe_ople. n ew backs at lVIagee ':-: 8 0 foolish t o sit down week after w eek and Intelligent and .co.operatlve laborers are will do the trick. As will wtite something that no one will read. Makes difficult to obtain becau se o:f social. an d local i many ot h er s i hat w e can you feel like Greta Garbo did at her premiere quarrels. Present Mexican in~abitants sho~,~ I show you. Stop in and when no one sh owed up. So, that is why I 'm very littl e inter est in the han drwork o~ t heir L~lling you how I feel and if by chance some ancestors and the f act · that they occas1ona!lY see them. one d oes re ad this, l et me know, please. .Also indulged in a bloodthirsty ban(J.itry n ever J.µ· Reflect the Bet ter Thin gs in Photograph y read the rest of them. It '11 do yo~ good, b e- ter:fer s w ith their work. OUR DISTINCTIVE GRADUATES sides enriching your mind. Yei; I hope so. The expedition was organized t o re-erect If t}lere ever was a time effects are. certain to please. While I w as rummagin g around in the th e Temple of th e W arrio! at ChieheP. ~tzl!-. when you want the best it is Six proofs. dimly lit rooms of the morgue last night I Each sueceeding discovery is well and v1v1dly NOW. Stu4io 226 So. llth St. overh ea rd two "stiffs" make the followin g described, t h e altar being detailed almost too THE PRINT FOR THE LINKS IS INCLUDED r emarks. vividly. with two trousers F ir st stiff : Did you f ind out what t he The photograpfo; a.re n early as expr essive three gr eat menaces t o safe driving are ~ as t he b ook itself, . and J ean Chulot, who Second st iff : Yeah. Hie-H ike-Hug. worke(J. qn t h e Temple murals, h as illustra t ed DON MATTISON'S Think that over. Did it enrich you r mind 1 t he pages beginning a.nd ending. chapters "'.ith 'l'he edit orial column in a school paper is the reproduct ion s 0£ Mayan art. Equally enJOYBRADFIELD PHARMACY CURB SER VICE BOOTHS column dedicated to giving helpful hints and able and along t h e same line are, " Digging in 28TH I< SOUTH criticisms a,rJd wher e t h e good or bad thingR the Southwest." b y Mrs. Morris ; "Digging in FREE DEL IV E RY PHO NE F6270 being done in the sch ool ar e conmiended or the Past," by. Charles L enard Woolley and FA MOUS FOR JUM BO SODAS oth erwi se r ema.rkrd ~1 :pon. ' "M'Ftg-ic ~]rn <irR, " by R nl'pl1 Drnrnn l\·fa goffi 11 . , --.··---~---------···---·------··--··----

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Robert Kassel, Newly Enrolled 128, Comments on T eachers and Schedul e IA ncien • l Magazine 0 I the year 1899 Sh own in . Class

P e.· tty C 0 r n er

I r.

.. ~re L L·tera..ry ~· r ·''D.:g·g:ng ;n Yucatan. " p resent Arc·J.aeology

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At Smith's

I. Sm~th': ,~~,:: D~ify

M0 d e I Be1ng Bui .. H ' Of P . 1·

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936.

THREE

Nebraska Raised Lowest Per Cent of Normal '34 Calendar. Students Ex periment Liquid Air Is War Horrors Wednesday, March 18 With Ether Vapors Crop of Any State, Asserts Prof. H. J. Gramlich; club meetings, 306. Worki ng amid t he v a pors of Demonstrated Writers Is Theme of Commercial club meeting 326. · ether is the ex per imen t chosen Tells of Sufi ering in the Drouth Stricken Area council meeting, 305. vol untarily by a number of stu By J.W.Haney StudentThursday, Hi-Y Speech dents in Miss Ma mie F . S hort's March 19. That Nebraska raised the lowest w as produced in N ebraska in tles,to ma ke it more palatable for Art club meeting, 129. Mimes meeting, 326. Friday, March 20. Joy night, 8:15 LHS. Saturday, March 21. Joy night, 8:15 LHS. Monday, March 23. Ca mera club meeting, 137. Forum meeting, 326. Home economics club meeting, 306. Travel club meeti ng , 135. Tuesday, March 24. Hi-Y meeting, 6:00 Hi-Y.

Changes Ordinarily Soft .Materials to Solid State.

t h e livestock . Lespediza hay was per cent of the normal crop in 1934 1934." "Eig·ht a nd one-fourth million shipped t o the middle-west ern of any s tate in the union was the statement made by Prof. H. J . cat tle and thr ee million sh eep were states from Tennessee and K enbought by the federal government tucky. Gramlich, chairman of the depa rtfrom Nebraska alone." asseited "While inspecting the livestock ment of animal husbandry at the Mr. Gramlich. "Most of t h e meat for the government," said Mr. Nebraska agricult ural college, from these animals was canned Gramlich, " I saw many anim als when interviewed upon the subject and given to relief agencies." which we re pitifully thin. The peo-

phys ics 2 c lasses. The object of t he ex per iment is to deter mine t he rela tive humidity of the atmos phere, and ether is used, as it vapor izes easily. Because of the unpleasant effect s of et her on some students, none are requ ired to do the ex periment , but anyone may do it who wis hes. T he exper. iment is performed in a s ma ll c losed room which is separated from t he labo ratory in order t o keep the ether fumes from spread ing.

Cluh

Discusse~

T opics

Of Talks Later.

of War ," "Neutrality and "Fortifications" wel'e the depa rtment of chemical engit he topics of the talks g iven r eneering of the University of Nespectively -by Clyde Martz, Seybraska, gave a demonstration of of the drout h. Mr. Gramlich was Professor Gram lich said the ple wer e not in such dire need, mour F ox and Leonard P eltier a t the meet ing of the Hi-Y, Tues day, in charge of the distribution of drouth last year was the first to however, for t hey had, in most lqiuid air at the chemistry club Ma r ch 10. After the talks t h e feed for animals in the drouth cause a national sh ortage of a ni- cases, enough canned food to keep meeting F r iday, assis ted by his club discussed the va rious q ues- . stricken area and of the buying ot mal r oughage. He asserted that their families." daug hter, Mary Maxine Haney, tions a rising from the topics . animals for the Federal govern- twenty-five states w ere aff ect ed, The d r outh should result in a senior i n Lincoln hig h. Huge Sums of Money Wasted. ment. principally those bet ween the Mis- better grade of cat tle since the inP rofessor H a ney explained tha t Clyde Martz told of the tre·· " Only seven per cent of Ne- sissippi r iver a nd t he R ock y m oun- ferior ones have been destroyed," liquid a ir is ma de by compressing mendous sums of money spent: by braska's usual crop w as grown tains. a dded Mr. Gramlich. and cooling air to a very grea t Nevada .Morris Receives H ome R oom Alter nates the coun tries engagin~· in the year," stated Profe:;;sor GramProfessor Gr amlich t old how th e "I hope tha t the p eople of t he degree. The tempe rature is very A West Point .Magazine last World war, the · U nited States lich. "For example, t wenty-one feder al government imported grea t Changed in a Few Rooms spending the greatest sum. United States have learned preparlow, being 312 degrees below zero, A late edition of the West Point A few chang es in home room al~'ahrenheit. Military Academy's publication million bushels of corn instead of quant ities of molasses from Por to edness f r om t his ·drouth and will He s aid, "if Germany and AusHas Great Expansive Power. ca lled t he "Poin ter ," was received the normal crop of t wo hundred Rico t o mix with low grade ha ve adequate feed stored in ca se ternaties have been made. T he tria had bought the lands they a nd twenty-fiv e million bushels, roughage, such as Russian this· of crop failure," he concluded. H e showed the different proper- recently by Nava da Morris, a n ew a lternates are: Jea n Holtz, w anted which they could have ties of liquid air by a series of ex- junior of Lincoln high . It wa s 201; E la ine Adams, 205; D orothy done w~th a fraction of the money perime nts. In or de r to demons tr at e s ent to her by her brother, Cadet W ind, 209; Helen Gartner, 302; spent on the w ar, t he millions of " Early Bird Gets its enormous powers of expansion H owa l'd A. Morr is, who edited this Bet y Orme, A ud. 8, and Harold men killed in battle would have when war med, which is 750 times issue, called the "F emmes I ssue." Worm" ls Proved Scot t , Aud 9 . been saved." its volume, he placed som e liquid i In the words of t he magazine's " I'd gi ve my ·eye-tooth if I P_hil Heller has r epl_aced Marion Neutralit y Laws Essential. aid in a t est t ube and corked it. editor, "The F emmes" number is could have . t hose two maps," Whit e as representative of room "If t he United States is to s tay The cork immediately popped out consecrated entirely to t he f emmes, declared Miss Carrie Roberts, 217 because of Marion's a bsence out of the next war we m ust ha ve with such force that it hit the and no cadet 's wr iting a ppears history teacher, when a boy due t o an oper ation for appendi· iron clad neutrality law s," stated showed her two early maps of farthe rest end of the room. When h erein except the a rticle, "Mothers 6 4 Entertainers T ak e Part cit is. Barbara J ohnston was Seymour Fox as h e told of t he in~ elected to succeed Phil a s alter - a dequate neutrality laws the a t oy cannon w as filled w ith liquid of the Corps" and t he editorials. Paul Johnson Explains Nebraska, four years ago. The In Double Assem bly ·air a nd corked, it a lso shot the The drawings, jokes and stories next day the boy asked her for n ate. United States had in the World Monday. her tooth, as he present ed her cork violently against the wall. A 11 a re all contributed by t he girl the Three Kinds of war. Atlas, a snake charmer, a with copies of the maps. Al· ba lloon wa s attached t o a test tube friends of the cadets. Reverence. " Since the countries have de.i bear ded lady, ·midgets, tap dancers, though, for some reason, ·s he filled with liquid air , a nd it gradu- i · · • "Bea uty of Reverence," the topic veloped ways to destroy human a trick horse, hula hula da ncers, clidn't give it to him, she too k ally became inflated with t he es- i Ill on which t he Rev. P au l Johnston, life, they a lso must develop ways a nd a session of t h e Roman senate, the maps, and now they are of Westminster church , t a lked to caping va por. Beethoven was t he theme of t he to save lives in t ime of war," ex~ To s how that liquid air is com- ; ll l VI U3 OOIDS the Girl Reserves, Monday, was ha nging in her room. Incident- wer e a few attractions presented Clef club meeting held last Wed- plained Leonard P eltier a s he told to advertise the joy night circus ally, or rather purposely, a s posed largely of o~ygen, _Professor \ A new system of collecting fees, illustrated by three main points. nesday in 306 . Betty Ann Green, of France's various ways to pr o· at a double a ssembly Monday. this is the point of the story, H aney held a glowmg splmt e r over I under t he direct ion of E rvin E F irst , he broug ht out the rever· vice president, called the meeting tect the popu lation from gas and Selma Hill, business m anager a jar of liquid a ir and water. The ' L andeg ren is being employ ed thi~ ence of a · present m aster for a copies of the same two ma ps for joy night ,introduced the pro- to order and at once turned it over ) bomb attacks. splinter popped a nd at once burst semester in all courses requiring former genius of the same type. were g iven to the school last to Marjorie Sanden, chairman of 1 · "Loyalty" was t he . topic of the g ram after which a . grand parade week by Governor Roy L. into flame. fees except ing auto m ech anics , He illustrated by t elling of Mr. the p rog ram who gave a short m t roductory talk g iven by Ed lead Cochran. Which all goes to by Jack Donovan, barker , Banana Used as Hamm er, electricity, printing, and wood- P ader ewski, world famous pianist, talk on t he jife of Beethoven. McConnell.. The. _club de~ided ~-~ show that it is a s ma ll worl d who introduced all the acts, pr oA_ ban_ana, when imm_ersed in the work. which are paid directly t o when visiting the hom e of BeethoCharles Greenburg played Beet h· p ostpone the sprmg p ar y un I liquid an· f or a s hor t t 1me, became 1 t he book room. after a ll, or maybe. that the gressed down the aisle, to the . ven beloved cr eator of symphonies. 1 st age. During the parade the band oven's "Third Sonata" on the piano. May. so hard that P rofessor Haney , Under the new system Mr. Lan- I "Paderewski, entering the room early bird gets the worrT). This select ion was chosen because consisting of Robert Bailey, pounded a nail into a board with degren sets a definite date for where Beet hove n composed many it depicts nearly all B eethoven's Flower Designs Subject Dale Berquist. Jack Christensen, it. Likewise, a tomato, a rubber each one of the fifteen rooms of his famous sym phonies, found Me1nher s Selected For many moods, the m usic growing Of Honor able Mentions hose, some flowers, a rubber ball, which have couriles requir ing fees, seat ed a t t he historical piano, an Senior Party Committee Donald Davis, R oland F ricke, Ben peaceful a nd turbulent by turns Imaginative flower designs in Heard, Harold Kelly , Richard Linn, and some cra nberr ies became so on which date he g·oes to the room and occasionally almost violent. radiating J ohonnat colors a re the ... . animated American girl, who un· Orville Hager, Gerald Mohler, solid when placed in th e liquid air and collects the fees: Collection concernedly pounded jazz f rom the Dorothy Swisher , and Mary J o Dale Lemonds, R oland McAvoy, Esther Louise Lefler rea d a subject of a new set of honorable that t hey broke into pieces wh en will las t over a period of t hree a ncient instrument. Mr . P aderew - Henn, a r e the members of the Willard Mertz, Lowell Michael, story on t he com posing of the mentions awarded by Miss Gladys dropped on the ~lo oi· or thrown weeks due to t he fact that m ost ski would not touch the immorta l senior party committee who were R ichard Morse, and Don Yates, "Moonlight Sonata." This bea u- Dana to h er t wo elementary d e· a gainst the wall. Professor Haney of the rooms have sever al classes. ·played. tiful and somewhat s ad p iece was j sign 2 classes. R unning· true to p iano because of his respect to the selected by the s enior class officers Atlas, William Rumbolz, snake interpreted on the p iano by Mau- form, the girls excel in pa stel also made a candle out of keroThe purpose of the new system master. last F riday. :;ene by imme1·sing it in liquid air is to do . away w ith the commot ion , Standing 0 11 the edge of t he I Duties of these four member s charmer, J osephine Gold, and reen Thorne. quality, while t he boys continue to in a mold, and by the same met hod, of havmg ~ome two thousand Gra n d Canyon , a girl wa s left of t he senior par ty com m ittee are Dorothy Jean Bryan, the bearded F rances Keefer, president , in- shine for richness of color. he made a hammer out of mercur y. studen ts commg to the bookroom gasping a t t he beautiful sight be- to collect and condense ideas, a nd lady, were introduced. Next the t erpret ed for the new members Ranking highest for pas tel color midgets portrayed by Marian some cla uses in t he constitution. in the four t h period class are ·A miniat u re steam engine, 'W'hen or bank a nd savmg . t he teachers fore her and was able to sa noth· make p lans for the senior party. att ached to a t est tube filled with the trouble of keepmg t rack of . T t d yJ h Beardsley, Eunice Detweiler, Betty She appointed a committee to Elizabeth Cross, Marian Dale, mg. ha , expla ine Rev.. o n· liquid a ir, ran at a terrific rate of the fees paid. C Ann Duff, Mary Fellows, Laura make plans for a spring picnic. Martha Whelan and Warren Hanspeed, and whistled. ston, is rever ence of hig her powers ! 00 Ellen· Finney, Mary Maxine Haney, s en; for rich brilliant c olor , Bob Proves Air Ha rmless in Mouth. ~ I such as natur e. i Mary H ester, Ma ry Ellen Osborne, Blanche Taber and Maxine Mor· E llis, Barbara Clark and Irem~ · . J I 0.n t he third point the speaker .l. 0 _ Dorothy ' !S -.. I n conclusion. P rofessor H a n e y Perrin and Lois Wad low, risey w ere seen roller s kating t o Meyer, Isa _ id, "The ave_rage person conp ut some liquid air in h is mouth. U "'-' gave a dance and sang "If I had school Thursday morning. Spring In the fifth p eriod, W illiam . . l s1der s K agawa m a sort of r everand t hen blew it out as vapor to Amid paity politics and af te r ' . Rhythem in My N ursey Rhymes." seems to be here (or on its way ) Kortlang, Norman Meyer and Cleo Don 't cr owd. Don't rush ! Take · . / ence. Any ma n undertakmg a show that 1t was ,harmless. H e exca mpaig n speeches which included . Marilyn Harl?er clog dancer , ac- because, in spring , children's minds Beggs excel in brillia nt color, it easy, Son! T here's always plent y tremendous task h ke that a n d so . . olamed that h e told lu s stude nts at · the platform on which they stood I . . . compa nied by Marilyn McClary, usually t urn to skating . This m ay while E lenor Brening, Mary Wilfor eve rybody. And the quality · • • . . ; ' 1 beneflc1a l is naturally regarded the umve rs1ty not to .swallow a ny. • the boys glee clu b elected their I . · equals the quantity. What is it ? was next on the program while a become a fad with g irls and boys son, Charlotte McAllister and Laas it expa nds su rnucll tha t the officers for this sem ester. I with awe· a nd reveren ce." . It's the delicious food se rved in comedy act put on by J ohn Mc- who live a long· distance from . m ar F owler a r e m entioned for students might also g reatly ·~ xThose elected were : William R uth H a rvey led devotions and the Lincoln high school cafteria . Dowell. B ill Davis on a nd Jack school. past el color. and . . .· . . . . Frances Keefer gave a short Every day of the w eek you may Christenson followed. p . Weston, pies1dent, . E1v111 Km~, biography of Frances W illard. Eleanor Paul's t ap dance a nd t reasul'e r an d Morns H a yes, edi- 1L J h ·· d b have these dishes: ' • • t eona o ansen. a ccom pame y SOUP !!! chili J ohn Kalbin with his trick horse, 1 '\ UJ"~.'P{ ~. Pi"O'~r'a E n or.' . . . , h er sist er Doro~lly. sank "Our sandwiches cocoamall "Depression," played by Robert milk orangead ~ Ot he rs nommated w ere : pres;.- ; y t d· , . ,, M . d 1 8 tomato ju ice orange juictt I ' 1 !)' dent. LeRoy Farmer and Dick i es er ays. . anan . ear . s ey, ice Smith and Clem Tyr ell, featured c rea m sunda.es U Ye ll • e I ~ Thi~sen ; for treas urer, Paul Beebe ; pres!d~nt presided and r~mm~ed potato chips f res h fr uit t he next p art of the progr am. fruit sauces mashed potatoes A variety progra m was pre- an d Burt Anderson ; and for edi- I the Gir l Reserves of t he city-wide hot breads pel.!an l'Olls A mock session of a Roman Special for g·iven days are as senate, members of which were: ~ented by several m embers at the t or , Joe Baker a nd Wendell Wil· ! supper Tuesday evening and of the Coleen Moore's $50,000 doll Maps made by Zellma Matheny Orpheons meeting, last Wednes- ,'~) on.. a ja il party, to be held follows: 11 party. Harry Ankeny, Warren Bra inard, and Mary Sutherlan d a re post ed h ouse, which w as on display in day, in room J 31. The nominating· committee was · n ext Sa turda y, a t the Y. W. C. A. I Wedn<>d•h ~lurch J8, ma~. Tom Bodie, Roland Eberly, Dick in room 137. The maps show t he Omaha last week was t he s ubject The pro <·Tarn 1, "-'' o.pene(1 ov " r Adams. chai r· . She a clvis " 011P ~otatoes . hah shell · :· composed of Arthu . ~ d. a ll Girl Reserves . .t o tmomato acaroni cheese ,tewed toma toes H ia t t, Bill Kortlang, Leslie Lover- way t he country went in the presi- of t he report given by Janice Mor• Char lotte Snydel', a ccompani ed l)y i ma n. Charles Oylet· and Glenn i buy then t!~kets now !or the Girl ~~~~esr."1~ ;~~~~i~ ~~,t~~~!~ beet• check, Edward McConnell, Clyde den tial candidat e elections (demo- rison in Miss Grace McMahon's Maxine Madd y who sang "'Sha d- : If 1 i Reserve H1-Y confer ence to be , asparagus salad kidney bean salad Martz, Kenneth Miller , Leonard cratic or republican) from t he fifth period g eometry 2 class. The · • : ' ~ : o {e . i tuna 1isb. salad .:herry pie o ws,'· by Carne Ja co bs Bond. ll'l or•held April 3 and 4. . t :.pioca pudd ing Peltier , Ed Ryan, Bill Schnieder, yea rs 1869 to 1932. Both g irls are cla ss is studying ratio and pr(}o< Thu.rOdaf, March 19. ris Hayes, nc,com panied by ;)'i<clEllsworth Steele, and Ed Witten· m embers of Wendell Ames' period portion and found out that the doll A nH~ i°ican H~!iil~orv vegl!taole ;:30UP mea.t loaf colrn Hayes. s>u1g •·A ve Maria " :1~· h ouse a nd furnishings were in cor• : escalloped potatoes mea t r ie Bo! rl.~ '~orn1~ berg, was the Hi-Y's production . 2 American hist ory 2 class. asparagus lima Leans Sclmben . Ro la:1cl F'riec: l~e . a ccomrect prop ortion for a g enuin& creamed ca.u liflower rtce, rats in.!ll Robert Wekesser and J anet Harris Miss Margaret Jo Prouty read hou se. cabbage, carrot sali;.d pea a nd chees salad panied by Richard .iH orse. pla ;1erl .1 lk . . t · f ti · fruit salad whipped cream cake played the part of penquins ; Cecil an article entitled "Mysterious a. u·um .,l solo. " Starn in a Vt0I· ·:a s on irnporcan issues o . 1e ' ice box cookies H.;"•-- .. •-... a15eiberger and Fred· P, ~ . . . ; period ot 1877 to 1897 were gwen Gore and P ete Kreischer gave a Diseases" to her classes last TuesFl'lda y , llaJCh 20. vety Sky ' by Cla rk. 'I'~JE' rneeti:.ig : F 1·iciav bv pupils in Miss Mat,~··.1 re t er ick ~ wden beck were the speak- potat o, celery soup log&nberr y whip tumbling act and a hula, hula, day. The article gave examples of salmon c roquettes mashed uotat oes w as clozcd by ,\ 1·Je ne h' :c'.sen W i;ti . D . : th·. d · d A · , ' · . . .. ' av1s ir peno mencan 111 s - ers <et the last meeting of t he chee$e soutfle dance by John Miller a nd Charles diseases that puzzled physicians stewed tomatoes · Bookworms, Thurs day. p la yed a pia no solo. ··Re,:.·udon. · j pea s and carrots green beans ~ tory 2 class. Roberts, concluded the program. Bn)s•els sprouts perfection sa lad as to their reason and source. lemon chiffon pie Richard brought a fashion book bana na salad · . 1 Elaine Abrams ;:;pol{e on "New Monday, March ZS. l<~lmer Shane1·. senior, has been ; Political Parties" a nd Geor ge Bun of 1850-1882 which showed the va- noodle s oup . "By the blush that rises t o my roast beet absent seven weeks due to a skin j talked on "La bor Or ganizations rious st yles. These fashfon books ma•hed potatoes Sp&n isb r ice brow-''· If you hear someone crea med cabbag& SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY infection and r he umatism in his , a n d Troubles." Dorothy Cook gave a ll ha d stories in them, mostly t he asparagus butterod p•as Lima beans m umbling these words, do n ot be fried a pples carrot , raisin salad legs. It is unce rtain when he w ill the. step.s i,n "Civil Service Refor m" tuna fis h salad apple Pie while Elli Pfeiff chose as his topic kind with m orals, so Richard prune-apricot Tests on self-reliance and re- a larmed. He is probably not a pt whip be able to retur n to school. "Attempt s at Tariff Reform." says. Tuetday, March 24. sourcefulness were given to 400 to be violent- yet. He is more veget<>~ le soup spaghetti and haruHe t hen gave a n in teresting r e- esea l!oped potatoes bu rger 10-A a nd 10-B pupils during as- likely to be in one of Mrs. Grace port on the a lphabet. butt ered ca rrots s pinach Hyatt's m odern hist ory 2 class es, SOUKUP & WESTOVER sweet potatoes sauerkraut and wein· sembly period Friday. Dr. Lelan d "Symbols w ere the earliest form cabpage-rlneapple ers and is simply trying t o memorize Scott of the agriculture college had Cal l F2377 Service. salad banana salad of writ ing," Richard said. cup 'akes a pricots, custa rd t he a pproval of t he board of edu- t he oath taken by m embers of chicken qn bread sauce H e said also t hat t he Phoen.eccation for the tests on "How well Young Italy. ia ns were t he fir st people t o keep you know yourself." Lenore Bar cus, junior . has been which she will play on the marim- accounts and as a resu1t formed The tests bring out the ways dif· a.bse nt frn m school for the past ba phon e are "Moon Over Miami," the first a lphabet. The alphabet ferent young people of s ophomore two week s because of mumps. "Jovial Jasper," " Alone" f r om "A we use ii> of Roman origin. "Show ca.rd color designs of age act and feel in and out of Frederick Rodenbeck lea d a dis· - - -Night a t the Opera," and "La f lowers, displaying free and formal school in their ever y day life . There cussion on the different books La roy Taylor enterecl Lincoln Paloma." balance, which are t>eing made in were 60 questions which required m ember s have been reading, fol· high tbis semest er fro m Oma na . ! t hree elementary design classes, 20 to 30 minutes to complete. He n eeds eleven hours in chemis- · Je1·om e Caplan, sophomore, in lowing which h e gave a review of have proved better than usual," the book, "The Good Companiolll!I," try to complete his schooling for Lincoln high school, better known Miss Gladys Dana. said, because Radio links See Station; h is future work. : as Jerry, h a s been s ick with pneu· by Priestley. the formal balance designs were To Hold Code Practice ! monia at Lincoln General hospital made from the informal balance." with popular in smart Radiolinks members made a trip, Joh nson's Studio offers to seniors for the la st week. tends to develop origi"Design Monday, t o view t h e amateur LOW PATENT 1 dozen pictures a nd Links print , Mary Ella Bennet's name was nality and personality," Miss Dana radio station of Kenneth Olson , 2 1415 LEATHER HEEL O Street:- A dv_ omitted from the list of new Clef a ll for $ ;oo. stated, "out of the n inety pupils president of the club. To arouse interest in the state Roxy Atwood, from Witten, club m em ber s, last w eek. that t a ke design no two do one H is transformer and receiver basketball tournament s a n &seem· South Dakot a , and Frances Husdesign alike, but each expresses are set in aluminum panels a long George Bur r, senior, sang last bly for grou p A was held lut tig, from Ansley, Nebr as ka, both his idea in a different way." with t he rest of his equipment . LOW-PRICED SHOE .F ROM A HIGH week on a r a dio prog ram for a lo· W ednesQ.ay and t h e Slj.llle assembly 10-A's, enrolled in Lin coln high Many of Miss Dana's pupils have GRAD E MANUFACTURER (John son , The club will h ave code pract ice cal g rocery store following an for grou p B, Thursday. Stephens & Shinkle). Youthful, com fort· gone from art classes a t Lincoln Tuesday and Thursday after school school last w eek . With Cecil Gor e and W illiam amateur contes{, sponsored by the a ble an d swan ky. One of m an y high -value high to exhibit their drawings side in room 145. Any high s ch ool R aising fighting g ame chick ens stor e, of w hich he was one of the McKenna leading the cheers, the by side with well known a rtists styles a tpupil wh o is· inter ested in learning - second 1'' lool'. is t he colorful hobby of W a rren win ner s. The prog ram was from school showed itll ability t o "Let of the day. the code may attend. B ra inard, Lincoln high school 9 :45 to 10:00 causing George to t he boys know they were there." Prof. J. W . Haney, chairman of

Students See Acts Typical Of Joy Night

Girl Reserves Hear 'Beauty of Reverence'

''Cost

1 Laws"

I I

Beethoven Theme Of Club Meeting

Fees Collected I d" "d } R

I S h l p •d rovi es w "d v . tY f l .Deli,.i"ous e arie Di.shes

of Bo'1'8 ' 'lee Are E-,lected

Off1"ce r

IN THE CLASSES

at M eti

Pupils Give Talk:_. .

•

Hear

2 Boy Speaker s

SPRING COJJrS-H ave Them Clean ed Now

Self-knowledge Is Subject of Tests

1·

M·ODERN CLEANERS

PERSONALS

Show Card Color Designs Improved

GHILLIE:~

BLUNT-T OE

Assembly Held to Arouse Inter est

Pr.

j un4;)r. W arren h as twelve f ull miss mos t of first apd second pe· William Tempel and Paul Le Bar grown game cocks and ma ny riod. George plans to follow a lea d the groupe in the .tqing ot young ones. H e explained t hat it musical career , after graduating. echool .110n p. is more cruel t o k eep a game cock from fig hting than to let him fight. Warren plans to have a color moving picture made, showing how gam e coks are raised Professional Business T raining counea a n d conditioned for battle. for High School a nd College Grac:luUM Maxine Lake, senior, will enterAs k About Re g ist ration tain the g uests at the William B6774 W. A. Robbins, Pres. Jenning s Br yan memorial dinner, 209 No. 14th Lincoln, lfebr . t om orrow nig ht at the Cornhu sker hotel. Among the fifteen 11elections

Lincoln School of Commerce

PHOTOGRAPHS AT LOWEST. PRICES ever offered by

DOLE STUDIO

TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Many s ty les at $3·00 a nd $3.50 per do:ien. Two dozen for $5.00. T hese prices Include print for Links and one la rge tinted phot ograph.

DOLE STUDIO

1125 0

Dietze Music Store I J

S PECIALISTS IN

Street

I.!::::====================-=--~ -=-= -= ·--=-==--= --·= - -=--=---. ~~ --

BAND INSTRUMENTS & REPAIRING · 1232 " 0 " .St.

LET 'S EAT AT

H~~~~~~.~~J~R!~.,

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936.

Hastings Eliminates Links from State Tourney 01~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Trupp Shows Way LINCOLN TAKES SECOND IN STATE MEET To 29 to 28 Win lFirst Round Lefty .Venter Tech Runs Away Wins Match I Foe Falls to l(innan1on Turns in O~tstanding Floor Link.s 45-141 With Swim Meet Game for Lincoln. · I ' --0

Only Seasonal Sports On Spring Program

Harold Lauritsen has announced that there will be no spring football practice. Spring practice was eliminated last year to allow more boys to participate in the regular spring sports of baseball and track. In order to care for the incoming boys and those who would normally get fundamental train ing in spring .practice, a third squad, composed of sophomores was added to the . fall schedule. The boys on this squad are thoroughly drilled in fundamentals and team play and are promoted as rapidly as possible to the upper squads. Mr. Lauritsen said it worked out most satisfactorily last year.

Rohrig Shows Way as Newman Grove Coach Ralph Andrews' drive to a O , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Falters. Lincoln state basketball champion· j 1 STATION Scoring with consummate ease ship was frustrated by a blonde I while they were more than tripling young man named Wills Trupp in S..P-0-R-T

Harold Finch Defeated by Venter in Y. M. C. A. Fisticuffs.

Coach Hubbard's Men Break 1'hree Records in Winning.

Milton "Lefty" Venter, Lincoln high student gave a surprise performance by defeating Harold Finch in a minor fisticuff at the the score or. their outclassed opthe University of Nebraska coliseY. M. C. A. boxing tournament Capturing five out of eight firsts ponents, Coach Ralph Andrews' BY GLENN TRUMP. um .Thursday evening. H is deadly Monday night. The bouts were and smashing three state records, A lot of Lincoln students are Lincoln sharpshooters advanced to eye gave Hastings a 29 to 28 vicdravn1 up and officiated over by Coach Hubbard's Omaha Mermen conceding that the state basketball the second round of the stat e tourtory. Harold Matthews, assistant physicopped the state high swimming Game is Thrilling. · championship game that Creighton nament Wednesday afternoon by cal director of the "Y." With Jackson placing two men, title Saturday, scor ing 4 7 points. As a demonstration of gasket- won, 24 to 22, from Jackson, was swamping Newman Gr ove 45 to 14 "Lefty" entered the ring de- and Liberty, Havelock and Beth- Lincoln finished with 31 points, The Red and Black had its way ball perfection, the fray was far one of the best they had ever cidedly the underdog ; his opponent any, one each, the Lincoln Re- Beatrice trailing with 24 points~ short of what it might have been , seen.· .And, with a big breath to throughout the contest, scoring at being nearly half again as old as will and running up the biggest Tech smashed its first r ecord serves picked their all-opponent but whatever it lacked in finesse t a ke in between sports right now, he, but "Lefty," under the tutelteam Tuesday evening. It was when Hinchey shattered the fifty it more than made up in thrilling we might revue some of the tourn- score of the Class A games. Leo age of Ray Zimmerman, student play. ament. .. This column's all star Bensan started the winners off announced on the radio by Harry yard free style mark in the prehere, made up for that by raining Johnson on the Magee's sports liminaries. The s econd record fell strong with five points that sent A drive in the second quarter team would ha ve; blows upon Finch's face and body in the finals, as Tech's wonder them ahead 9 to 2 at the first program the following evening. sent the Red and Black well out Fitz, FirstJaekson Team-. . .... ! . ...--Second Dutcher, Team Hebron and keeping away from a "sleeper" man, Don Housh, who has conTin tsman , Fairbury. f ••..•.. Wolf , Jackson quarter, and early in the second The first squad includes Lawin front but a corresponding on- Knight, Jackson. . . .c . ..... Randall South blow that would mean curtains for rence Huntington, Liberty, and sistently bettered the mark all . Prep ...... g •.... Trupp, Hastings period, Andrews inserted his sec· slaught by Coach Dwight Thomas' PR?bi~o a promising ring career. 1tca1thley, Jack son g •.•••.... Zies e1, Prep ond team. Mel Workman, Bethany, forwards; year, turned in a time of :57.6 in crew in the latter stages of the And then there is always the Darrell Tatum, ·another Lincoln Bus Night, Jackson, center; Harry the 100 yard free style. The third The whole group of subs, Eugene final half imperiled the Links' players tha t stand out in certain "Our track and field are in fine high student, pounded Frank Miller, Gene Rood, aJck Hyland, Pitcaithley, Jackson, and Max n ew mark was made when Tech's hopes right up into the closing phases: Austin Wilson and Bill Kinnamon, shape," stated W. H. Lauritson, "I Rogers until the referee stopped Hulbert, Havelock, guards. The 150 yard medley relay finished a moment when Trupp's pitch from Best all-around player-Conwent right to work and before the believe them to be as good as any the bout after one minute and two second team has Everett Donlan scant second under the national the side slithered through the cetto Robino, Creighton Prep. time k eeper's gun couId end the in the state. Our track is fast," he seconds of the second round had and Jean Wolf of Jackson, for- interscholastic record. net with a fatal hiss to give HastBest player on a losing teamexpired, giving Darrell the deci- wards; Les Reid, Swanton, center; Dick Logan's performance in the half, the losers were suffering the continued, "the pits are good and ings their 29-28 win at the termi- Russ Bradford, Mitchell. sion on a technical knockout. This Harold Owen, Jackson, and Don diving gave Coach Lauritson's humility of being on the short end equipment is in top shape." nation. Most handicapped player-Fred was the closest to a knockout of Fitz, Jackson, guards. crew it's lone first place, when he Lorry looks forward to a sueHerm Rohrig opened the game Preston, Fairbury, with the loss of a 20 to 6 count. t o cessful track season, this year, ten any of the melees. Others who received honorable defeated O'Hearn of Tech, to win Andrews then continued with a whirl shot after intercept- of his two fingers. mention were Eddie Maull, Have- by five and two-tenths points. The shake up his lineup, keeping .Sid lettermen returning and from ing an outstate pass, but Raymond Dark horse that failed to showlock; Warren Baldwin, Bethany; Red and Black tanksters gained Held on the bench in the third eight to t en major meets in view. Helms tied things up with a jump Wahoo. Bill Ruyle, Liberty; and Paul Laut- an early lead on Beatrice, which quarter while Royal Helzer went Among la st year's members return. Bill Kinnamon broke even Fastest team-Hastings. enschlager, Swanton, fonvards; they never relinqiushed, when to center and Miller r emained at turning are Harold Scott, John from the 15 foot line when Official Fastest rise to heights-Bill Bob Therien, Bethany, center; Paine finished third in the forty forward. This lineup tallied by Capron, Bill Pfeiff, Bob Beltz, Les Craig assessed a foul on Stan- Kinnamon, Lincoln. a,s Leon Soflin, College View; Fred yard free style, and Gunderson a nine to two ration over the out- Lloyd Mills, Sid Held, Clarence ford Schaffroth. Sid lteld tossed an Most outclassed teams-Mitch"I can not help but feel that Soflin, College View; and Joe Ma- took second in the 100 yard breast slaters, the quarter score being Schmidt, Herm Rohrig, Arthur angle basket, and the Capital City ell, Newman Grove and Curtis. 29 to 8. Macwilliams, Henry Eitel, Earl the .season was a success in many lone, Cathedral, guards. stroke. five led, 5 to. 2. Tallest team-Omaha South. respects despite the four defeats,'' Editor's Note: All letters to the The Links took three s econds The Lincoln coach jumbled his Heuser, Vic Schleich and Dick Hastings Comes Back. Tallest individual-Alfred Rananswered Neal Mehring, acting open F arum must be signe · d Wl·th and five thirds to Beatrice's two Rohrig's foul that Schaffroth dal, Omaha South, 6 feet H~ lineup even more in the last while Trosper. coach of the reserves when interthe Links were doing most of their The official track season starts the writer's full name. seconds and one third. However made good gave the Tommies life, inches. viewed on this years basketball net swishing, and when the comMarch 16, and Coach Lauritsen exBeatrice scored two firsts, Dunn only to see Kinnamon hit from the Best liked player-Vike Francis, season. Mehring, from Grand plete first team re-entered the pects to schedule his first meet the 01' supplied one, defeating Hall of side and Lincoln held at 7 to 3 Hebron. Island, was a football letterman game it was 34 to 10. During the first or second week in April. Lincoln, to win the 100 yard back margin. Kinnamon duplicated for a Favorite with crowds-Hebron. at the University of Nebraska and last five minutes, the Capital City graduated from the coaching stroke, the second, when the brace. of points and the quarter Best represented team-Jackson. garnered 11 points, while ~ Baseball began in dead earnest Orange copped the 220 yard relay. ended, 9 to 3. Best ball handler-Jean Wolf, crew holding the ·Grovers to a fielder ~ school with one of the highest grades ever recorded at Nebraska. last Monday with approximately Tech has taken ten out of the Kinnamon pushed the Links out Jackson. a pair of gifts. Box: Th R 125 boys reporting for the first twelve state crowns, the only two farther when he converted on Toughest luck player-Don Fitz, and Lincolnf g tt ti New. Grove- tg ft 1 e eserves lost games only Trupp's eviction. Harry Hopp, Jackson. / ·:::g to Jackson, Havelock, Bethany, Hastings' pride and joy of the Jump highest for size-Bus Held, c .. .. .. 2 1 l lQua.lsett. c .... o o 3 and Liberty the past season. Hudkins, g •••. 3 1 21Kozlan, g · · · · .2 1 2 A th M h . 120 boys to report to him. Lalit 50 yard free style: Won by Hinchey, (T): lightning type of pla yer, came K night, Jackson. ~~:i~: ~ ~l ~~1:i~te;so~,'. i;"i ~ g After five years of collecting mong e reasons e rmg said year there were 130. Although second, J..egate, (B ); third, Paine, (L); through on his chance from the Fastest dribbler-Harry Pit- Kinnamon, g . 2 3 o!Broberg, t .... w o 1 pi'ctures of football and track that made him believe the season Kinyoun, (T). Time :25.2. there 1·s as yet no definite schedule fourth, 100 yard breast stroke: Won by Miller, free throw line, but Rohrig broke caithley, Jackson. ii1ii~~d. 'f.cg : : : j nl Totals • .• .. :4615 teams., Bill Pfeiff now has com- Was a thSUCCeSllt Were: th Gunderson. (L); third, ' !eJdt, (T); second, "I Mr. Andrews said that they are (T); fourth, Schalberg, <T). Widt· Tima even on Bob Fuller's mistake, and Steadiest floormen-C once tto Rood, g . ... .. 1 1 01 pleted 9. scra p book in which are n e firs place e Reserves 1 :15. 8. ! WOn gam f t t • trying to get g a m es with mor e 220 y~rd free •f>'le: \Von by MeGujgan, Junior Hud ldns lift ed a shifter R obino, Cr eighton, a nd Harold T~~~1:e ·at ·~!1~~ 1~incoln 20, Newman pictures of Big Ten and Big Six es · rom en earns, m- 0 h t t t . t l'ttl (T) ; second, Kees, (B ) ; third, Swihart, from outside the foul circle. This Owen, Jackson. Grove 6. football and track teams and also eluding such formidable fives as fam:itaerabaesaembasll. oHgeeals1no osaa1·d t1haet (Lido t~~~;f'· b~~e~~o><~~l·wo~imbey 2g~;,n, Officlals: Dick Pulliam, Nebraska, and Malcolm, Sprague-Martel, Cathed(BJ ; second, Hall, (L) ; third, Stout, (T); stretched the margin to 13 to 4. Best passers-Al Nemitz, HastM. R. Pressley, Nebraslta. those of high school teams. with the lettermen from last year fourth, Sherwood, (B). Time 1:12. Eugene Miller and Fu 11 e r ings, and Willis Trupp, Hastings. Rose Bowl, East-West and Char- ral, Swanton and Wymore re100 yard tree style: won by Housh, (T); 1 serves. Another was the fact that and the new hopes, Lincoln high second, McGinn, (T) ; third, Edwards, (L) ; • Best scorer under basket-Alswapped buckets, and Hopp ity football games, names and pie- J k H l d d F k R b' should see a very good year in ~~~~~) . Goodale, (L). Time :57.6 (new dropped in for a setup, slicing the fred Randall, Omaha South. tures of all All-American players ac Yan an ran u mo Fancy diving: Won b y Logan, CL\, :69.7; Most spectacular shot-Junior advantage to 15 to 8. Hopp banked and the number of votes each re- have been moved up to the first baseban. ~~~~~~· cZ;~e~63':2; <~~tiri~;· 5ri1u\;i,i~~~, ~~;: in a pair of gratis flips on Kin- Hudkins' long one from the middle team with chances of seeing serv:56.2 . 1 ceived are included. 150 yard medley rela:•: Won by Teen namon's foul, cutting the lead to of the floor with two seconds left Pictures of individual members ice during the regional and state SPORTS SNAPS m~~f.he~~n~~;;~~. H~~i~~»;: ~hi~·ct~' B~~'t~~~~ in the Newman Grove game that five points. Skipping doesn' t pay, a s B. R of high s chool and university track tournaments." r...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · (Sherwood, Maurer, Kees). Time 1:27.S . Mehring also stated that the record. ) slithered straight thr ough the an d B . P . f ound out recentiy, even teams and all races in which Glenn Helzer Draws Technical. Dirt from the basement of the (New 200 yard tree sty!~ relay: Won by Miller added a point on Trupp's twine. though it is for educational pur- Cunningham ran while in univer- reserves won all the games played Hi-Y is being used to level the ~.~';,~~~· i~~·'"<P~~!~i; tf~~~· E;'r~~~; Fastest rise ( team)-Hastings. poses. Th ese t wo Ia d s thou g·ht sity·, together· "'I.th stat1·st1·cs of on their home floors. The defeat north f1'eld for spring baseball McGinn) ·, third, Lincoln (Goodale, Rhodenfoul, but Hopp made 16-12 with a Best man in a pinch-Concetto t th t " • beck, Swihart, Edwards). Time 1 :49 .5. minute left in the half. Andrews they owed it o emselves o see the Nebraska-Minnesota football inflicted on Swanton is the only The work is under the supervision Referee: Cliff c unn\nghan1, Nebraska. Robina, Creighton. t t ht b th h d d th t d t thi Starter: Rudy Voegler, Nebraska. then made a mistake that was Y e game of 1935 are pasted in the one an e em 0 a e s year of the W. P. A. and is being paid he disas ers wroug Best sportsmanship (team )- flood in Wahoo. S 0 they went , book, which has about thirteen m · t went Y s t art s, an d the C ard m ' als for by the board of education and , Bauer Assists Higgins in soon going to be grave. He inserted Royal Helzer for Miller at fonvard, Fairbury. char·tered a forbi'd clen boat, and are b1'dd1·n.,. for a Class C champages ., th.e w. P. A. It will probably. be After School Basketball . . d ·a !) B est sportsmans h1p (m . iv1 · ua snagged themselves on a log, and · pionship after winning their re- fmshed by Monday, when spnng . and after Rohrig had made a long · . b range basket, Helzer clashed wrch -Vike Francis, He ron . ..1 turned over. As a result both gional district. baseball is scheduled to start. Henry Bauer, graduate of Lm· N ow with spring in the air, boys are back in school suffering He a dded that the Reserves coin high, is helping Floyd Higthe umpire, Dick Pulliam of Grand Island, with two seconds re- b~seball dope . is flying with ~he miserably with colds. played their best games against The Lincoln Y. M. c. A. wrest- gins in the boys after school ba:s~ It seems everyone was forbidSwanton and Crete Reserves; and ling team, of which several Lin- ketball class. Bauer, who is takmaining in the half. Trupp made birds ... The Lmcoln Blues, Legion With six first teamers retur n- also against Havelock and Beth- coin high school boys are meming a coaching course at the Uni• good on the t echnical, a point that baseball team, that is composed j den to go n ear the water and the almost entirely of Lincoln stu- afore mentioned boys decided they ing, next y ear's basketball pros- any, despite the losses of the latter bers, was defeated in a meet with versity of Nebraska, helps three won the game. the Hamburg high school team, in nights a week, officiating the Trupp broke even on Miller's de~ts, ar.e g oing to organize again would not only go near the water p ects are promising. Also coming two games. Hamburg, Iowa, March 11. Those games. He plans to assist Coach foul, but Kinnamon hit from under this spnng, accordmg to Ralph but get out in it some way. So, back will be twelve capable playfrom Lincoln high school that Andrews during the baseball seathe hoop. Hudkins took a pass Sturdevant ..... Try outs start searchin<T around in a furtive ers on this years' reserve club, and from Kinnamon to bring his score Ma rch l6. · · manner,"'they found a small mo- eight on the third team. • competed in the meet are: Henry son, also. up two points, and Lincoln led 22 Ralph Andrews has been dem- torboat that, strange as it seems, This year first teamers returnLorenz, Henry Grasmick, Richard j to 14. Fuller fouled and Helzer onstrating the art of pitching to responded to their t ouch. In fact, ing include: forwards, Austin WilLowe and William Radmore. A FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY converted, and Benson followed some protegees in his fifth period it responded too well as it got out son and Paul Townsend; centers, return meet is scheduled for During the few weeks that the March 17, to be held at the Linsuit on Hopp's foul. Trupp's archer sports class.· .Junior Griswold is of control and carried B. R. and Sid Held, and Everett Kersey and B. P. down into view of the work- guards, Junior Hudkins and Bill sophomore team has been together coin Y. M. c. A. was perfect and the quarter end- usually on the receiving end.·· Sid Held a nd Austin Wilson are ers, then threw them out to the Kinnamon. this basketball season, they have ID ed, 24 to 16, all Lincoln. Reserves that have one more not set a ny record of games won, Trupp added to the Hastings the tallest and the shortest mem- consternation, and harassment of 1 · 1s m · 1 en t them cause on Helzer's mistake, but bers of the basketball team, a re- the o ff'ic1a cha rge, and- year of competition are: forward, b u t one s h ould c o m pl·m Clifford Miller, Homer Labovitz, on their fine way of showing good Kinnamon came back with a cent check-up shows ... They are themselves. John Huston, and Forrest Behm; sportsmanship that they have disfielder. T r upp and Fuller added a also the youngest, Sid being 15, L4437 Austin is 16, although he trio of tallies, and the duo came while has had only four birthdays I cent ers, D ic k Hyland, Ed Albrecht played. d The College View reserves ea nd Jack Wiedman; and guards, thru with four more. It was then We employ only · 25 t o 13 24 to 23. Leo Benson and Fuller In other words, "Pee-Wee" is a 3C LeRoy Farmer, Frank Rubino, f eat e d the th. i..rd s t w1ce, bi-fidelity irnbli e Lynn Myers, Bob Ludwick and and 26 to 21 respectively. Havegot together in a duel, and it was Leap Year babe . . . address systems. Who says there isn't a CunHarry Ankeny, George Sievert lock reserves then took their toll 28 to 27, Lincoln with four min- ningham or Bonthron m the and Harold Rundle, lettermen in Dick Joyce. · 1 ct Al · upon the morale of the sophomore Th1.r d tea m men me utes left. sch ool? . . . Bob Beltz, our crack tennis, are. r eturning. Newcomers u e vm Trupp Wins Game. A l Gl H k u ger, enn o e, D ave P ent er- team by winning a close ga.Ille quarter-miler, was hurt by an au- from whom these three may ex·1 1 D 1 Bl tl Benson fouled but Fuller failed, tomobile when a small boy • . . pect some r eal competition are man, Fl oy d M L s, a e Y ie, 23-19. This did not completely and then Trupp ca me through with It injured his leg, also like the Richard Smith and John Huston Dean Blythe, Nicholas Francis and run Havelock through the team for With a group of vetera ns like Geraid Booth. I the next game against the Bethhis deadly side shot to win the two great milers . . . any seconds was won when Nich· game. It was the first and only • these,· Coach Lauritsen has every time that Hastings had led the other luminary with five tal· reason to look forward to one of olas Francis rose up out of the fncludes 8x10 pr ojection print as many IJress prints a~ • • • ranks to lead the way to a 32 to throughout the entire tilt. lies, and also turned in a stellar the brightest seasons in Lincoln needed. ?\ o ext r a char ge. Trupp showed the way with game. The rest of the Links looked high tennis history. 21 victo_rY-'·----eleven points, seven being free listless and dull, save Miller, while 6 proofs shown. Ankeny won the singles title in Betty Eberline and Darlene Life Saving Instruction I throws, while Fuller swished the Hudkins got four. The lineups and the Missouri valley high school Johnstone, were elected hiking \ Feature of Girls Sports twine for nine. Hopp got six, summary: meet held at Omaha last year and leaders for this semester, at the \ A new feature in the girls spring f g ft r: Hastingsmostly on fast breaks tha t usually L inc.oln1/ ~ t eamed with Huston to win the 1214 0 St.-2nd Floor. 2 1 2!Hopp t Rohrig t G. A. A. meeting last Friday. sports, which will begin the last found the Red and Black guards, Miller f l 1 31 Schaffroth ! 0 1 2 Lincoln city junior doubles cham1 0 01Helms c 1 0 1 Held c The gir ls met in the gymnasium nine weeks of school, is life savsave Kinnamon, flatfooted. 0 0 0 pionship from Sievert and Merlin Hudkins g 2 O OIWeller g where Elaine Linscott, president, ing, under the direction of Miss 2 7 2 Kinn a mon g ·t 2 3\ Trupp g Kinnamon Looks Good. Huston 0 0 0 Ma son, a former Links. O 1 11Nemitz ! Helzer f·c l 1 31Fuller c 4 1 1 also won the Omaha junior singles announced that an interclass bas- Virginia W.oorfolk. The class will Bill Kinnamon played the game Benson g - - -1 ketball tournament will be held meet two nights a week. 9 11 8 title last August. 11 6 121 Totals of his life for the losers, hitting Totals T echnfcaJ f oul : Helzer. Monday and Tuesday. She also exOther sports included are archfor 10 points, and playing a whale Score at half: Llnr.oln 18, Hasting• 12. plained that training rules are now ery, baseball, swimming and tenOtficials: Dick Pulliam, Grand Island, of a defensive game. Rohrig was and Les Craig, Nebraska. All makes for sale or rent. Nate Holman Returns to available in the girls gymnasium nis. By paying five cents every Reconditioned machines on easy terms. School After Bad Injury office. time she plays tennis, a girl does THE NEW ROY AL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL After an absence of more than The club then went to 326 where not have to pay the forty-cent TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT two months due to a fractured the G. A . 9. pictures were taken. towel fee. skull and concussion of the brain resulting from a fall to the pave82157 130 No. 12th St. ment the night of January 10, See our new Hi Lite Photos. · They '11 delight you. BeautiNate Holman returned to school ful styles at $3.00, $Cl.25 and $:J.50 per dozen, which inMonday. 1 doz. Photos ........ 3.50 cludes 8x10 enlargement and Links Photo. SxlO oil paint"It certainly is good to get back SENIORS 2 doz. Photos ........ 6.00 Come over to ing with 2 dozen order. among my classmates," Nate reB e Sure and See the N ew 1 8x10 inlay . . . . . with each dozen or 1 SxlO Spring F olde rs at the marked. "The only disadvantage oil colored photo with 2 dozen order. WRIGHT STUDIO is, I spend most of my time an144 North 12th St. swering questions." Pictures $3.00 to $3.50 per nozen · Eleventh and p Streets. gang here. including Links print and an Nate is planning· to make up the L.-Y-ou-·u_f-in-d-th_e_r-es-t-of-t-he___. L8748 1034 0 St. · 8x10 Mon Okro M Print Capital Hotel Building. 81662 14th &. B work lost the last six weeks,

r--------------.J

Reserves Choose All-Opponents

Track and Field In Fine Condition

Mehring Believes Reserve Seaso'(l W Successful

125 Report F

n~~r~~· L;·: : :~ ~mi-~~~:;:~: l. :: ::i

Baseball Pract1'ce

Collecti"ng of Years Completes ~~ Bi'g Scrap Book

Sk lpping Doesn't pay, Even Th oug. h For an EdUcatlon

~~:t:dt~~a~~:on;x:ea:re~ ~~d~=~~ ~::iig::t ::!n~n:b~:nt:h:~m;::~~

M R F any . eturn Or Next Ye' ar's Team

Third Tearn wins One Game During Def lClen •• tS ellSOn

=========-=====;;:. The Ultimate!

Recorded Music Edward Edison

3 Lettern1en Are B k f Or T enllJS •

r::============================:::;i 1 dozen Pictures and Folders 2 dozen •

G A A Elects New Leaders of Hikes

$3.00 $5.00

KIERSTEAD· VAN SICKLE STUDIO

TYPEWRITERS

SENI·ORS

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Special Prices to Seniors

====

Anderson Studio

Armstrong's Pharmacy

._-----R-1°n_e_h_a_r_t_-M_a_r_s_d_e_n_S_tu_d_i_o______.

-r:Watch for ..

l\J . -:i

Advocate Staff Announced

Junior Play Published_ Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XL.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936.

NO. 20.

L- :

I-' \ ..:0 \)'l

'.)'\

FIVE CE

Information ls Sought Link~s Staff _ 1Colors of Junior Debate Team Spring Vacation Begins Opera 'Prin( Junior Class About 1915 Graduate April 3, Ends April 13 •IJe d; Sports Scarlet ClassandAre Chosen I s De feated· rating of a stuTo satisfy all curious stuF I silver got the maPlay Practice , dentCitizenship Of Pilsen' who had entered Lincoln dents who have been wonderAdd' d jority Of votes for junior class colI I . graduated in about spring vacation, let Wr1ter e ' ' ors .last Tuesday. From the five n · em1 Ina· s ing Choir Choice Starting Soon i high inwas and the Information it be known that it is still three color combinations pasted on the 1

s ·r·

1909 1915 sought by the Veterans Administration in a letter to Otto Hackman twenty-one years after the former had received his high school diploma. The Administration also wanted to know if he had carried a light, medium, or heavy course while in school or was absent for any great length of time. Mr. Hackman said requests come from numerous sources and that practically every pupil that enters university Is checked as to citizenship. He has had to send out similar information for about 200 or more students every year.

Different Type of Play Than Is Usually Put on By L. H. S. Pupils.

and a half weeks off. Yes, it doesn't begin until April 3. All classes will take UR again on Monday, April 13.

main bulletin board last week, this Advertising Sales Near one Lincoln to Go to State was the most popular. Goal; Leslie Wright Ballots were distributed in junTournament; Auburn Leads. ior home roms by the home room \Vins Fidals.

Opera Chosen by Choir From Several; May 22 And 23, Dates Set.

With the announcement of Rob- representatives and the colors Lincoln high was one of the ert Braun as boys sports writer, were voted on by num?>ers. semifinalist teams and came the Links staff is complete. Robert Scarlet aµd silver received 213 through undefeated in the first Acclaimed hy Leading Theme Is Modern With was a member of the Advocate votes; blue and gold, 197 v otes; four rounds of the district debates Newspapers; Played Scenes Laid in Nice, staff and has gone out for foot- .green and white, 132; pink and last week end. Auburn and Geneva in New York. Italy. ball. The Links staff met Tuesday. gray, 101; and brown and blue, 52. debated in the finals and Auburn The complete staff is as follows: The junior color committee mem- was granted a 3-0 decision. In the opinion of Miss Frances Wor k has already begun on the Helen McMeen ........ . ... . . . ...... Editor hers are Ruth Fritzler, chairman, The affirmative Lincoln team deHelen Severa ... . ••• • ••• • . Associat e Editor t McChesney, coach of the junior opera, "The Prin ce of P ilsen," W!l!lam Bramel. .. ..... , .. Managing Ed!lor Doro hy Campbell and Richard teated Auburn, the winner, and Mr..x Lake ....... . . .... . . Business Manager Morse. play, "Growing Pains," to be given which is t o be pr esen ted by t he Hal Wilmeth ... . ........... . ... Art Editor Stromsburg. The negative team Geraldine Brown ....•....... .Publications defeated Beatrice and Geneva. Lin- 4 Vocal Soloists and 5 choir May 22 a n d 23. This opera April 24 and 25, should be one of True Chaypell ....•.•...... . ..... Clas•es Richard Leverton • · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · .Humor coln will go to the state tournInstrumental Soloists the most interesting and enterRichard Koontz •••. , •• •••.•• •.. Cartoonist is a musical comedy in t w o act s Ellsworth Steele .....•.......... Activities ament. Being Sent. Barbara. Deweese ....... ...... . Assemblies with ly rics writt en by F rank P ix• taining plays ever to be given by Elaine Vacik ...................... Music After Auburn defeated the negVocal and instrumental solo and Frank Hallgren .. . .. . .Honors and Awards Lincoln high school pupils. Many Mary Jo Henn ................ Girls sports ative Lincoln team and Geneva de~ small t t· of Iey and musiq by Gustav Lude ra. entered preliminary try-outs held Ro'>ert Braun ... . ... . ... -..... Boys Sports f eated the affirmative Lincoln group represen a ives It . Pauline Boyd . . -.... • . ........ . ... Drama. Linocl_n high school in ,the dist_r lct is a modern opera, t a king: Monday and rehearsals are startAlmost Reach Advertising Goal. team with 2-1 decisions, Lincoln place in the present. The scene is ing this week. The cast will not With the Links advertising sales Girl's Glee Club Sings and was put out, as d ouble elimination music contest v.i ll go to Geneva placed in .i:' lice, Italy . A ll the char• be announced until later. $400 the salesmen are nearing Mrs. H. Morgan was necessary. April 3. Mary Fellows, Ennice Detth e1r · goa1 of $500. Leslie Wright Th ff · acters assemble there at the sea.• pl ay Dec1·d e di y u p- t o- o a t e. Speak s. . . e a irmative team was com- weiller, Vernon Heiliger, and Paul h h "The play is very much up-tostill leads with $75. Walter Lake "To assume some responsibility prised of George Mueller and A . Maxwell are the vocalists who will s ore w ere many amusing inci .. date and the situations are typ1c~u is a close second with $70 and in your home is the first requisite Henry Woerner. Sam KirchenB etty Bennett will tdi.etnyt.s arise through m istaKen iden• to high school pupils," added Miss Harlan Hall continues to be third for gl'owing up," stated Mrs. W . H. ' baum was the first speaker on the participate. McChesney. . • with $37. Morgan of Iowa City to the girls negative team and George Mueller, serve as alternate. i 10 Principle Parts. The plot centers around George English Teachers Choose The i;taff is' asking for poetry a t the assembly last Wednes day second. The a lternate was Calvin Instrumental re Pres ent atives There are ten principal char.. and Terry Mcintyre. George is Twenty The1nes for contributions to be used as filler. whiCh was sponsored by the Girl Rollins. are: piano, Bett y Joe Koehler; acters, t h • Prince of P ilsen who is just seventeen and is just coming Try-outs. They may be left with Miss Vera Reserves. Nineteen girls debat es were held basso~, George . Mueller ; viola travelin g incognito; Hans Wagne r, out of the awkward stage. BeGarrison in 311 or at the Links Miss Olivia Pound presided. The thirteen of which w ere 2-1 decis- Rosalmd Lefferdmk; flute, Jean a brew er from Cincinnati, who is cause of the atmosphere, his voPreliminaries of the oral try- office in 319. ions and six were 3-0 decisions. Simmons ; oboe, Victor Molzer, and ,._ocati·o~.. ·i1g i·n Europe w 1"th his girls glee club under the direction cabulary is several sizes too big . outs to select the two speakers f M' H o iss elen Stowell sang these Stromsburg won the C.lass A girls alternate, Roland Fricke, who two children , Tom and Nellie",, f?r him. Terry ·is ~ifteen going on who will represent the senior class numbers : ''Trees! ' by Joy ce Kil- debate tournament and DeWitt plays t rumpet. . E dith, a Vassar girl, w h o is spend.; 1 sixteen and despite womanhood, at the commencement exercises, mer, "Moon Marketing," and "In- won the Class B . Small groups who \ Vl !l a ttend ing the summer in Italy ; Mrsshe has not awakened to herse11 are to be held today at the close vitation to Life" by Ttrauss. L incoln girls teams won t wo are the w oodwind quintet made Madison Crocker a widow· Fran~ and is still clinging to her statu:l Honorable mention was awardMarion Beardsley, p resident of deba tes and lost t wo. They de- up of Willan d Mertz, Victor Mol- cais, the inn-keep~r; S idonn ;,_, M rs, as a tomboy. J of school. ed to several pupils of Miss Gladys the Girl Reserves, presented Miss bated with Geneva, Dewitt, I zer, George Mueller, Bow en Tay- Cracker's French maid; Artie, an Professor and Mrs. Mcintyre,, Four Speakers to be Chosen. E. Dana's first, second and third Bash Perkins, Girl Reserves sec- Stromsburg a n d Wymore. I l or, and S~lma Hill; and the string E n glishcomedy poet and lastly, their parents are two. di~ferent I A sifting committee composed period elementary design 1 classes retary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss The nega~ive "."·on two debates quartet w ith Zelma ~atheny, June I Jin nie, also one of t h e Vassar types. Mrs. Mcintyre is m the : of English 11 teachers, chose the for presentation of their plate two Perkins then in troduced Mrs. Mor- and the aff1r_mativ~ lost t wo. Mee~, Char~otte Qm ek and Ada I girls. ?:<""8 '-1 early forties, very kindly and ma- twenty best of ninety-four senior of brilliant and pastel shades done gan who spoke on " Understanding The n egative girls t eam was Cha rlotte Miller as members. l Accompanying the P rince of Pil-i ternal. Professor Mcintyre is ! . . in complementary, monochromatic Oneself." B essie Grossma n and Rose Hill. I The v ocal representatives prac- 1 sen is a group of Heidelberg s turather aristocratic and believes in i themes which were handed 1n and annologous colors. One of her main points w as that Verna Umberger w as the alternate. t ice their n umbers ever y day be- 1 dents which, t ogether w ith the laying dow11 the law in his house- ; anonymously by the seven Engltsn Students reeciving first honor- boys a nd girls nowadays do n ot The affirmative team w as com - fore the ot her membe rs of t he ' gendarmes of Italy , provide uniqu e hold. Sophie is the maid and 11 classes. Ten of these were writ- able mention in the first period talk things over with each other, prised of Jean Simmons and Rose choir to gain p oise and to secure m a le ch oruse s. There is also a fe· Dutch, a friend of George, is a ! ten by girls and ten by boys. The are; Lucile Besch, Helen Weigandt, that society keeps boys and g irls Hill. constructive criticism. male chorus in t h e r ole of the Vasdelivery boy for his father's store l judges will reduce this number, Lucile Harris, Harley Adams and apart. Teach ers and persons connected · ! sar gir ls who come to Italy to on Saturdays. l and H. c. Mar dis, principal, will Weston Capron. The second period Seated on the stage was the Girl wit h Lincoln hig h who judged despend thi:ir su mmer vacation. Mrs. P atterson is a large ag· ! appoint judges to decide which presented honorable mention to Reserves cabinet, including Marian bates wer e: Frank Kane, F r ank i Review Several Operas. 1 gressive woman with a determin- l boy and girl will represent their Frances Hermsen, Marian Moffet Beardsley, Letha Pettit, Mary Leger , C. O. Morrison, Mrs. Martha Everybody will enj oy Artie, w h o ed jaw. Elsie is a gangling, awk-1' class. and Adeline Miller. ' The third pe- Fellows, Rose Mary Hill, Barbara Green, Miss Elsie English, E. B. believes that all the girls are in '.':'ard, stoop-sho_uldered, . mother- English Teachers Judge Themes riod presented Jean Holtz, Irene Deese, Betty Ann Duff, Mary Max- Phillips, Miss Sarah T. Muir, Mrs. i , love wit h h im and furnishes m uch ndden, old-fash10ned girl. J>ruJudges for the preliminaries Hutton, Carl Dietrich, Courtney ine Haney, Lois Hammond and Wendell Ames and O. H . B imson. l ·· j English humor throughout t he opdence -Darling is a petite and l are: Miss Elsie M. Cather Miss Ashton and Alma Durham also Esther Stuermer. The English Department I era. On ~h-e other hand, t here is pretty maid who becomes the idol Frances E. D~ncombe, Mis~ Elsie with honorable mention. Makes a_ Requ_ est for ' I Hans Brinker, t he German , Wh o "_f all lhc boys in the neighbor- 1_ English. :Miss V era Ga rrison M iws -:.,1 - p I B . "i\; J d : Rtudent,o\ A£Qi.. t 1'n ~al! D also provides much amusement • i • ' • ~ ' lT a-v 0 es e1ng l f a e . .... ~ Q'> • .., ~ ' I .I. oetry. i wi- t11 11i'.s wi"t' . =~·Jc:c:. i \Vinifred Mayhew .Miss Louise I ,,..,_ '" · ·T·• , .1 I The traffic office.r is a gruff, ! Miller, Miss Sarah T. Muir and . For Elemental'y Schools vi Joy l'' iigdt l H~kets I "A very good program nas been The E nglish depa x'f.ment anThe (~)~r<l was cho;;;;n by a COlUsurly little fellow, middle aged and j Miss Nelie Putney. ~fay day poles for. the eleme~- Mi~s Ellen .Anderson, Miss arranged for the n ext meeting of n oun ced last week the h olding of mitt ee appointed by Jack Tra.ver, consumed with a sense of his own! . ta1y schools are bemg made m Mamie Shol't, Miss Mary Jackson the Orpheon s," was the announce- t w o contests and a r equ est f or past pres ident, and consisting ~f importance. He arrests George for i C. E. Eva_ris' woodwork shop by· and Miss Edna Bryan were each ment m a de by Don Anderson, vice p oetry . The contests are being B etty Orme, Fran ces Platt and running a red light in his "fliv-,' e\f Alfred Fntchie, a_ car penter of ass'.sted _by t';o pup_ils in the sale president of t he Orpheons. sponsored by t h e Int er nationai Vernon H eiliger. This committ ee ver " · , the board of education. of JOY mght tickets m front of t he There will be both vocal and Christian Youth c omi;nission a n ct r eviewed several operas befor e the ~arty One of the High Spots. Of white pine a nd having at :he cafet_e ria during the lun ch periods instrumental num bers. Maxine the In ternational Busines s Ma• choir and "The Prince of P ilsen" One of the high spots of the play 1 base a heavy block of wood trim• and m four home rooms. Mary Jo Stalons will give a violin solo; chin e's corporat ion. The requ~st was fin ally agreed up on. is the party that is given by the\ med by a white pine molding, the Henn, business manager, and Dean also t he string quartet is going to for poetry w as made by Miss bewildered parents for their chi!- i GI T. I. ~I . ~oles are ten feet high and have Pohlenz assisted Miss Anderson. play. Ervin King. Bill W eston a nd Esthe r A. Clark of Peru St.ate dren. Some of the boys who attend I ':11 ~1 1 unip s anag1ng iron rods at the top for the ribbons Miss Short was assited by True Frances Platt are going t o sing Tea ch ers college for t h e poetry are Brian, Omar who stutters, Hal j Editor; Ann Hustead, to be fas tened to. Chappell and J ohn De Putron. vocal solos. A qu artet composed section of the Nebrask a W riters and Pete. There arn four boy ex-! News Editor, Mr. Fritchie does much wood- Donald Nelon and Orpha Ande r- of LeRoy Stone, Jack Traver, Guide. Girls of Lincoln high school's tras The girls are Patty Jane I Wi"th Gl T work for the schools, such as son assisted Miss Jackson . Miss Vernon Heiliger and Paul Max- f Themes a~e Timely. . . s ewing classes will n ot have the . : . ' • ', . enn rump as manag- f'1mshing . r n t ernat iona 1 Ch nst 1an :Mmam and five girl extras . chairs, shelves, tables Bryan was assisted by Betty Mu· well will sing. Jean Simmons w ill 1, Th e p leasure of w ea ring the dresses · j mg editor and Ann Hustead news d d G Y uth c mm·ssion offers prizes to 1 0 0 The play has been widely ac. . . • an cases. e1ler an ayle Condon. play a flute solo. they have made unt il Ma y 8, t he claimed all over the country, hav-1 editor, this six weeks the Advocate t w o groups of person s, a jun ior dt group-those born before July date set for th e annu al Lincoln ing played on the New York stage. I e i orial staff assumes its duties l , 1921, and after June 30, 1917, high sc~ool st~le show. The New York Herald Tribune with every member in a new posia nd a senior grou p-those born In this years st yle s how t h ere called it fresh and amusing-a tion. before July 1 1911 and after June win be a p arade 0r beautiful funny show, humorously written. Id d ·t d f ·k The San Ma . T .b ·a Mildred Storer is the associate 30 1913 The subject for the jun- resses an sui s m a e 0 Sil s, rmo n une sai , I . •. l S U io; gro~p is "Christ and World linen_s, woolen.s a nd cottons . " - - has been very popular, both 1, editor. Page emtors are: second p r m t e cf si lks and rayons a re Fellowship" and for the s enior ,with the younger and older spec- I' page, Dorothy Cook; th1rd page, · t th th l tators, which goes to show that Rosemary Bryant and fourth page, With the climax as hilarious as Bradt, Betty Benson, Mary Fran- .A!luria, the Snake ..::harmer . . .. . . . . .. . . group the same w ith a sub-title, milokre prdommen and e P ain th b · · th 1936 · · ht K' M · B d J Virginia Thede " What should ch urches and i·n par- s . s an r ayons, a n swa g ger we all like familiar things and Logan Rhoden. Fon Helzer took e egmnmg, e JOY mg ces 1er, anon owers an ohn First Clown.. _.. .. .. . . .. Donald Dickson t t b things we recognize as a part of the reins of girls' sports editor. played to some of the most en- Ellis performing. ~l,i~~dcfJ~~~:::::::: : : : : :: :~:.Trg!1C:!~ ticula r m y church do for worldl su.it~ ::e~· h o he00~01:el t~opular' our own experiences. Real life and The new sales manager is Joan thusiastic audiences ever seen in I As a grand clilJ:lax t he Orpheons ~!ll:~ ~!~~;~:: :::: '. ::·~~~~ ~~~;!mg~ peace ?" Th e length' should be be- I ; tea s~its~g s c gir an the homely humor." Donovan; editorialist, Navada the Lincoln high school auditori- I presented a program built on the Bearded Lady. .. ... ... Josephine Robeck tween 1,000 a nd 2,000 words and 1 Bareback Rider ..... . .. .. ... Betty Meyer t hemes are due June 30 _ . Morris; column editor, Elizabeth um. S o great was. th e d emand f or merry-go-r ound idea. Tarzan, the Lion Tamer . . , . . . . . . ; . .. . Meyer; librarian, Charlotte Frank- tickets that this excellent show 1-0penlng ot L. H. s. Circus .. . .. . Forum I Pete Penguin . .. . ... .. . .~ 0 bi[;,.,.~·~;~:~ The second contest, op en only to f d th • B~rker · · ·_· · · • · · ·· · · ···· ._H arold Turkel Mr s. P ete Penguin . ..... Zellm a Matheny Jin; exchange editor, Lucille Wen- was per orme ree nights, FriTicket_Taker ......... Manetta Nunnally Zeno, the Fire-eater .. . . Wlll!am McKenna juniors and seniors, has for i ts day Sat d d M d oallopma · · · · · '· ... ·' · · · · ·:8ett ¥ Provost 1!r , L e Ba r , accom panis t. t . "H Ed t• D l del~nl feature_ editor, ~dwardene • ur ay an on ay. Balanclna . ...... ....... v ictona Ek~lad ; Sponsors: Miss s prung, Miss Mcchesney. opic. ow uca ion eve ops Philhps, and literary editor, ElizaThose liking the ridiculous fa~~~!~b~~u~ · ·::. ·.: ','. ·::::.'.'.~~~G~l~ eM~~l~ 112-Tav A La Toe. , . . . Mary Frances Kier t he P ower is limited to not m ore Importance of clean r eflect ors, The question for the interclass beth Browne. vored the "Believe It or Not" pre- Crowd Sat!stied ....... !>Liss Foster. than 1,500 w ords. The closin!!" · · ,., Of l"ig hts and prop er .......Patron -... ... -.... .-.Ellsworth . . . . . . . . . .Steele .. 13-BelieveSponsor: 'It or Not . . Men o f the Faculty ~ da te goo d " aimmg debates is: Resolved that all elecMarie Anderson, Morris Hayes, sented by the male faculty memElalne Abrams, Wendell Basye, Betty l 4-The Snake Charm'f... . Marian Bowers is Wednesday, April 15. candle p ower of bulbs in hea dligh ts tric power and light utilities should J Barbara Johnston, Esther Steurm- bers. With William G. Tempel as ~~~ey~la~~%1fa~i~~~~·rGe~~tiJe ~.;'l~: Sponso!': Miss Sprung. Money and Scholarship P rizes. are being s tr essed in aut o m echan • b Ip F B H thur, Allen :Menefee Kenneth Miller, 15-Strike Up the Band! . .. . . .Circus Band ea governmental monopoly. First er, Mary Stoddart and Barbara, . . arnum; arold Lau.ritsen, Kathryn Nelson, Kathryn Rowaldt, DonEdward Albrecht, Robert Baney, Da le The prizes for t he first contest ics classes by C. J. Orness, in• r ~und b e t ween semors . . . . a ld . Whit e. Edwi n \Vittenberg. ' B erquist, J ack Chris t en sen , D on Da vJs t . ; $70• secon d s tructor. an d JUmors Wingo are the copy editors while II the strong man.• Nea 1 M eh rmg ~s Sponsors: Mis< Cook, Miss Davis. I Roland Fricke, Ben -Ieard, Harold K elly, are $100• f'rrs t pnze will be held next Tuesday, March 1 Gilbert Barr, Bonnie Blish Adair the tattooed man; H. C. Mardis, 2- Mustcal Midgets·Dale Lemo?ds, Richard Linn, Roland prize ; 35, third prize; $17, fourth "When a car is trav eling 6() ' th k h Ott H k Trio. ... ..... . . .. . ... _ . iti':.A havroX-.JVr11leard Mertz, Lowell Michael, 3 1. Pupils are to sign up immedi- ! Britton, Norris Chadderdon Cleo e sna e c armer; o ac man Marguerite s en, Ardith· liackniati; "ir1r!- 1 - ~ ~ '" 0 5 ' Don Yates. prize; and $4, fifth pr ize. . miles a n hour, or 86 feet a second, . I ' I "H'ippo, " tile t a 11 man; R ap 1 h am Hackm· n 110-The Big Tent. . . .... .. . .. ..... . r. Club atelym317andbereadytodraw Cronn, Richard Logan, Betty as Hands . . . .... ~.: .. . . . .. . . . . ......... . . . , Arthur Adams, Robert Beltz, George To the winners of the second adriver with lig htscan s ee a head · · , · t t 1 Bmger, How ard Cather, Keith Enn en , A n d rews, th e magicians f or opponents and sides Friday 1 Mori'tz Jack Obb.i"nk Jan t R assis an , Ruth Lavender, Rosalind Leiferdink, Junior Griswold, Orval Hager, Royal c ontest t he firs t prize will be a a bou t 300 f eet ," he explained, "or ' ' , e eg, Ruth Preditt, Arlene Fnesen, a ccomMarch 27. nier and Barbara Stone do the re- and the high spot of the act, the panlst. :;;~~~· 1i!~r;r~r1:l;;~~~ckE:~!~~M~~~- four-year university tuition in units of time, 3 % second a hea d." Sen10rs · · d Up f or the d e- poi·ti"ng. Dionne quintuplets, Bernard Ne- 3-Class ispTonsor: WillamMr. Pfeiff, Herman' Rohrig. ' II, scholarship in a school of the win"Spea ki"ng of brakes '" Mr . Or · signe . c ap .....Miss .. . . M . . cMahonJ .. ..... . ane EI 11s Le Bar, accompanist. . bates are Frank Dutton, Mary Joan Donovan has chosen Cleo vin, Frank Leger, David Sell, C. 0 . l Sponsor: Mls• Bryant. Sponsors: M_r. Mardis, Mr. Lauritson. ner's choice, and t o forty-seven ness said, "if the t r ead on t he M · J W 11 ' th I i--The Ethiopian B lues ...• . _... . Clef Club 17-Farm Foo1shness . . . . . . Mr. John Ellis I . . . . Sherburne, John Fredenhagen and Cronn, Jack Obbink Charlotte • ornson, ames a ace, wi se1ass1e . .... . .... . ...... Harold Osborn 18--Sievert's serenaders. . . . ..... ... .. .. . other wmners, a w ris t w atch. tires was good, the brakes 111 per· ' p 1 L B th · . d Englishmen • J im Shelley F r ancis Barton. DougJa.s Ca r penter, . . . R obert Nye. Jumors enrolled are: Franklin, Barbara stone, Morris au e ar as eir nurse an : · · ·· · · "'":Roo"eri. Wittstruck i;:rank 9offman: Dave Dar. Ronald The high school attended by t h e f eet condit10n, a nd a good r oad Kenneth :Miller, Leslie Wright, Hayes, Logan Rhoden, Bonnie Carl Orness, the doctor, gav~ the I c~~~~ · .A."le~and·e-r: · I:.;;;· :Bai<~r·, · ·M:;.:r~ia ~.;;~kiiafhi'i~~~~ut;~~1(· ~~~~\. H~~~= winning student will r eceive a surface underneat h, a combin a t ion Lawrence Whyman. Richard Neu Blish Mary Stoddart Barbara faculty act the proper chmax 1 Beckman, .Alice Blackstone, Norma tor Molzer, Donald .Morris, Robert Nye, complete inte r national s ound sys- that occurs on1y rar ely and a I Jean Campbell, Aura Lee Dav•son, Geor ge Sievert, JaeK. Tom !'! , . . . _ • . ' Edward Edison, Edgar Graham, I Wingo and Luci_lle Wendelin to smgmg a -n ursery version of Tra-1 Charlotte Dud!er, Betty Ann Green, 1 Trio.· · . .... . .. _.. . . .. . .. . .... . . . . tern, reg ardless of the size of the dnver is dnv mg 60 _m lles a n hour, "]l W la la bo d a " I Frances Keefer Jean Luke Betty Jane Allen, Gail Ferguson, Abee Jean h Id , Bi eston, Roger Cox, Leonard distribute the Advocate every - • om- e- · ' Jane Mallat. Margaret Ann 'Osborn, Humphrey. . sch ool. I e wou go 66 feet before he Peltier, Robert Pillers, Wende-11 Wednesday morning. Another act appreciated by the ~ ~:~~ov~c':i~g~e;~d~°Yl~~~to~~kahr, Jean 19 -Mern~~00~~~~n~11 "k~:r~!,~;~· Orpheons ! could a pply the brakes and a n · Basye, John Young Bill Jolitz audience was that of the L club, Sponsors. Miss Jenkms, Mr. Temel. l. ;terr:. -go-round Cho•us t S ot h er 156 feet_ before t he car would . ' . 'j • . , · '5-The Contortrnmst . . . . . .Grayce Bradt ~ololst . . '' .. ' ' ' ' ' .· .Betty Laughlin C 0 lp Stanley Klem ' Gerald Davis ' Ed- I stealmg: the show sponsor .· Miss Woolfolk. Chorus. ·· ·B ennet - . t .·. B. .a rbara . . . . . ..C.lar .. k, completely ::stop. Tlm s t he car I Howa1d Cather . B etty • win Wittenberg and William Mc· i· . as the circus. ballet dancer who, ti--Now Look A t Me Mus1e . ... . _.. M1mes l Irene Hutton. Phyllis Ivers, Barwould g o 222 feet from t h e m oKenna. was captivated by the charms of l ~~;~ye0 ~1::::: : :::::: : : : :~;.;~er1c"~!~~;~ ~a;;i~:h~:~~Y.MU[;{;~ 1'}~;~ntf~~: m ent t he driver saw t he object, Patricia Oxley, Bill Phillips, Bill the man on the flying trapeze. :~ri1d"e"':::::::::::. ::: :~~r;i~er i!~~~ tin, Mary ~;nen Osborn, Betty Ann E nglish and a lgebra R egent s until h e could bring his vehicle . PWaetkteers1s, er.~larian Stent en, Mildred · be Winchell, Donald Brehm, Joseph • ~iss Gladys Dana'~ ~lementary r:vo men well known ~oday, Se~~·t~~~1:~.::::::::·.·::::.':ill~~~'..~~".'~~1z 1 2 _ Italian street Musician .. Roger Emrich c~assificati?n exa~inations w ill to a c omplete stop. F rom t his it Wood and Jack Lomax are tn design classes are prmtmg verses lassie and the popular spmach eatJane Allen, Gail Ferguson, Ruth Ho!3. Jockey Quartet. .. .. . ... ...... . . . . .. given a t Lmcoln hig h school Tues- may b e seen that u n der ideal cone . M th , . "P ,, t d . land ,· A!ioe Jean Humphery, Esther Yernon Heiliger. Paul Maxwell, Le- d A . Th t" · d . . . sophomores who wish to enter the fol o er s day m the style and er, opeye, were presen e 1n Louise Lefler, Jeannette Mickey, Roy stone, Jack Traver. ay, pn1 7, 1936 · e o ner van e dttions a d river ca n se e only a. debates. design used by the monks in the two acts by sophomore clubs, D~~~~~'.. ~.".t:~. ~·~.~~~·a.r;an:Eiias~~~~et ci: ih"~n~~kJ;•~,; ·ii;~ ·c~~r~~~e/° Koehler tests for the Univers it y of Ne- little f art her a h ead than t he disMonastaries during the Renais- the Mimes and Clef club. Robert Hessner, a""omMp aarnni~s-nt. Woods Governess · · · · · · · · · · ·Mary Fellows braska R egents scholar ships will tan ce it t a kes him to s top. " ........ Children . . Ann Beard, R ussell Brehm sance when all the books were Supplying the acrobatic element Sponsors: llirs. Coombs, Miss Bryant. Merry-go-round Proprietor. . .. .... be held at Lin coln high school Driving a t a speed of 30 miles EIHjean Paulson to Lead written by the Monks. were the tumbling act, excellently 7-cubao Capers . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 Finale Ormond sc~r;;eder Wednesday April 8 1936 General an h our it takes 33 f eet to a pply Bookworms Thursday The students are using imita- done by Richard Loga.n and Pete Rif:~t";n~~~:i~ Advertising . .. ... iiTAFF . . . . . .. Selma . . .. orus Sponsor:Home MIS3Room Montgomery. Manager. , . .. ..... Hill examinatio~s for a il pupils going the brak es a n d 40 f eet t 0 St op,

20 Ta lented Contestants Go to Geneva ·

A ssemhiy Js Held For Gi•r}s

• Theme Semor • • PreIim1nar1es

w1·n Be Today

A\\7ard HOnOrable M . p iJ

ent1on to up s

Essay Contest I Is to Be He Id I

Orpheons rrange M USICa.i . -. p rog-ram

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II !N AdVOCate ,. Staff Named !

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May 8 Date Set For Style Show

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Enthusiastic Audiences Receive Latest Joy Night; H ld O , . , e ver for Extra Day·' Believe It or Not Goes 0 Ver Blg • W •th CrOWd as D OeS L Cl b p resentatlOn •

. t F 27 Regls er Or I Interclass Debate

· -

I Excellent Lights

V ery I mportant

I I

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PrIIllS A 1·e M a de

I D • . CJ· n

es1gn

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asses I

I I .

S h }arsh• T es ,.-fO Be GiveII Here_

Ellijean Paulson, who is to be in i tion text writer pens or quill pens, Krei!!cher , and the "Clowning s-c1ow!ling Fools .. . .. .... ... ... G. A. A. ~~~~~~~· B~~~!::r.i.!wager: : ~~_'Y0~~1l~~~ to nniversity w ill be announced thus making a t otal of 73 feet. charge of the Bookworms meet- copies of those used by the Monks. Fools" of the G. A . A. The musical ~~c~l.Ie .J!~~~retBet~ee~~~~~l~e, ~,!.';[~~~ Doorman .. · .···· · . .. · .Irving .. · .. Ralph Tyler lat er. M"!d d Head Head Usher .. . ... ... .. McMichael J0 hns tone, DorothY .. i ng tomorrow, in 221, will use as . "This is so different that pupils midgets and the mechanical dolls n.ammerce11· i re CaJI Girls .. .... . Pauline Boyd, Betty Groth A ll tests will be held in room Donations to Nourishment Kopac, RQse Karsteosen, Bertha Lorenz, scenery by .. Burdette :Morton, Hal Wilmeth her topic, "The History of Books." 11who do not do so well with paint- · were charming. Elaine Larsen, Eleie Loso. Frieda MarJOY NIGHT BOARD 226 which will be in ch arg e of a • tin, Wauneta Shar9, Dori• Slothower, Faculty: Miss Dunlap, Mr. Evans, Miss if' .. d d A fterwards she is to discuss what ·mg an esigmng sometimes excel "Back Scenes of the Circus," an Clara Wert•. Ruth Wilcox. Montgomery, Miss stov,.en. teacher and a patron as spec · ied Fund Are Still Coming In Of the $1,000 set as a goa l for books the members have recently in this work," said Miss Dana. amusing picture of circus life, was 9-Head Sponsors: Miss Story, Miss Woolfolk. students: June Porter, Bruce Robb, Jack by the Regents board. Sam KirOver Heels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stewart, Ralph Tyler. the nourishment fund, $877.81 has read. The club is holding a Miss Dana has in her possession presented by the Mumtners and Richard Logan JOY NIGHT· JUDGES shenbaum's name was a dded to . Pete Kreischer Faculty: Miss Cather, Miss Dunlap, Mr. jumbled word contest in which a copy of one of these printings Sievert's Serenaders supplied Sponsor: :Mr. Lauritsen. Evans. Miss Mcchesney, Miss Montgom- the list last week , which ma kes a been received t o date. Donations "tl f b k t w·hi'ch a f th S M d . 10-Mechani<:al Dolls...... . .... . ... . . . . . ery, Mr Sell, Miss Sprung, t ot a I o f t wen t y-eig . ht pupi.1s t a k' many t l es o oo s are o be ; c me rom e an arco ance music. Jea~ Simmons, Ruth Surber, ~,rarian Miss Miss story,Prouty, Miss Stowell. ·1,ng are still being accepted at ..:he 1 1 jumbled up and "unscrambled" by m~nastary, Florence, Italy and is Curtai1'. acts were unusually j Wh.te:Maxine Maddy, accompanist. st~~:'.~l" ii.?r~~~t~~ht"~;~~~·F~;~~~ ~ ~ff: I the Regents scholarship exam!na- boar d of edu cation at F ifteenth and N streets. the members. prmted by Benedetta del Mugello. J good, with Jane Ellis, Grayce 11- Bac.. ,_ Scsponsort: thMr.c~evm. ., June Jack Stewart, I t ions· enea o e 1rcus .••.-ummer:i RalphPorter, T¥ler, Bruce Robert.Robb, Wel>esaer,

TWO

\XlEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 19'36.

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE L.INCOL.N. NEBRASKA Issued Dy students ot Lincoln hlgh school on Wednes. d4Y morning~ during borne room period. . . Subscription by activity ticket or &O cents per semester. S it1gle copy 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column Inch. Accepted tor ma1ling at special rate of postage pro· vlded for 111 Section 1103. Act ot October 3. 1917. author· lzed November 21. 1921 Entered as second class matter January ll. 1913. the postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska under tha act ot M.arch •• 1879.

-~~ x=:;==-~~ Corridors.

To the Editor : I've often wondered why Lincoln high athletic teams don't have a. mascot? The black goose that i Cecil Gore had at the Wyandotte Ifootball game created a great deal ' of amusement. I think it would be fun to have an an1ma1 of some kind or other to amuse people at f the games. I also heartily agree with Kenneth Fahrenbruch about pep clulJS, -Arlene Weise.

When I come early in the mor ning into t he still, dirnly lighted, gray halls of the school burtdiug, I wonder what pictute my eyes will see first. Ah! . .. A sweet young thing hangs limply on some young man's arm. She gazes into his eyes with that dumb, sickly look which makes me wonder how it must feel to be so earnestly 1mm mnm in love. Still further on I see another interesting :1P.tUtnn llfllfflllll sight. A group of animated pupils singing the ll'.DITOFUAL, STAFF. latest song hits and doing a little cloggfog on Glenn Trump .... . . . .. ... . . . ... . .. . .... . . Managing Editor the side. A nn Husteac! .. . _ .. .. ...... _•••• ••• •.. .... A . ... News Editor Honie room . .. When. the classes pass a low Mildred Storer ..... . ..... ..... .. ... .. .. ssocoate Edito1· Dorothy Cook .. _...... __ ._ .• _....... Second Page Editor rumblin g increases to a thunderous turmoil, Rosemary 6ryan t ... . .................. Th1rd Page ·Ed!tOi' Logan Rhoden ......•. . _._ .•• ••. .•.. . Fo_urth Page Ed!tor as the crowd of students surge by like a stam· ran Helzer . . ........................ Goris Sports Ed1to1• Navada Morris .. .... . _.. . ... __ ..... - - ...... - ..... Editorials pede of western cattle. Eli zabeth Meyer.: .... .... . . . .... .. .... . ... Column . Editor The class tardy bell rings. The sunlight Charlotte Franklin . . ........... - -.. ... , ......... - . L1brar1a11 Luc ille Wendelin . . .•.•. • . ..• .. •.•• .. . •.. Exchange Editor streams in through the open windows in the Edwardene Phillips ... ...... . ....... . ...... Feature Editor Elizabeth Browne ......... . ............... Literary Editor halls. 'l'he long corridors are again vacant. and Marie Anderson . . ·. •. . •• . •• _.. _.. ... . ...... - •.. Copy Editor :;till. Morris Hayes.. . .... _..... _.................. Copy Editor

NAJD

(drandpa Grackum

Dear Grandpa Crack um : For once you have made a great mistake. Yes, our own Grandpa Bar bara Johnston .. . . .. , ......... . ... . .... .. . Copy Editor Crackum has actually been wrong, Esther Steurmer ... _. _..................... . . - .Copy Editor Mary Helen Stoddarl ......................... Copy Edi.tor Seeing that girls glee act prancing around According to your very enlight· Barbara Win go ... . . ................ . ..... . . .. Copy· Editor Gilbert Barr .... . ... . .. . ........... . .. . ..... .. .. - . Repo r ter to the tune of ''I · Love to Ride the Horses'' ening column last week, my lucky Bonnie Blish . .... __ ...... . .. ....... . ..... - . ...... . Reporter number is seven, which signifies Adair Britton _. . . . . ... . .. .. . ... .... ,. _. .. -.. . ..... Reporter brings to mind that racy bit of advice, "You Norris Chadderd on. _. _ . .. . .. .. . . ..... .... .... , • __.Reporter that I possess the higher virtues. Cleo Cronn .. .. . •. __. , ..... .... _••.•• __. . ..... ..... Reporte1· must do some stable thinking to have horse Richard Logan._ ....... - - · ......... _.• . _._ .• _.•.. . Reporter sense." Now, of course, 1 fully agree witn Betty Moritz ... .. .................. . ....... .-.• • ... Reporter th!s, but at the same time, I am J ack Obbink ... ..... .. .... . ........ .. ... ... . . .. . .. Repo rter Janet Regnie·r ......... ; • __ ................ ... .... Repo rter a'Nare that my favorable num ber Barbara Stone._ •••.••••••• . , ......... ... : . •••• . •. Repo rter Dorothy Askey: Do you go swimming m Anita . Estes . ... _. .................. _••..••• ·' .... Secretary is eight, which means many dis· Bettie Larsen . .............................. . ... . Secretary the summertime ~ appointments. Further proof that Helen Schneider .. . ............................... Secretary Betty Browne: ?\o, in the water. Eunice Wendelin . ... ...... ...... ......... ... .. . _ .Secretary you have made a false prediction Maxine Wise .• , . .................................. Secretary "" is given by the fact that l have Ruth Graff . .... ... . . ....... . .... . . .. .. ... ..... .... Secretary After a glance at the St. Patrick 's day - ~. . . harl ,iust eight disappointments BUSINESS ST"-FF. Ben Heard ... . - - - - - • - - ••. ••. - . - ...... .. Business Manage r costumes of Lincoln high students, one is 1ed • since I read your last column. All. B ack Seat D rivers Richard Leverton .. ....... .". ........ . Adve.rtising Manager .CommonMost Dangerous 0 f Statistics Court esy Omaha Wot"!d-Herald. . . Joyce Crai11 ..... • .•••.••• ; .............. .. ... .. .. . Solicitcr to believe that ' 'They are hangin ' men an' sense and one's own on this particular type company. Promrnent among these a re: Harry Gunderson . . .. .... .... ..... .. .. ... .... .. .. . . Solicitor women for th ' wearin' of the green" in Linconscience are the only two fac- · of accident show an increase of During winter cold spells, alco- · terrible grades. two flat tires at Cecil Gore ...... ..... - .......... . ........... _.. .... S~licito r Joan Donovan . . . ........... • ...... . .... . . _. . Sa les Manage r coln, green being conspicuous by its absenM. tors which can restrain a person nearly one-third in 1934 over 1933 bol is a benefactor in the radia- once, being blown up _in chemis· FACULTY BOARD. There were a few stanch Irishmen in the crowd, from driving after having partak· in the number of accidents caused tor, but is dangerous in the opera- : t ry and getting stuck by a comH. C. Ma rdi~ ................ .... .. . ............ . Principal but even a tiny little shamrock was not in evien of alcoholic beverages, although because of intoxicated drivers. tor at any t ime. A very small I pass. :1owev:r, Grampy, old boy, Sarah T. Mu1r ...................... .. ... . . ... .. . Chairman Be l le Farm<1n. - .... ...... . .... ... .... . .. Editilrial Direc to r dence on most. an abundance of statistics prove Intoxicated pedestrians cannot amount of alcohol is sufficient to ' I won t cnt1c1ze you t o severely Bessie Fis he r . . ...... ..... ........ ... .. .. . Finance Director, that accidents involving intoxicat- be excluded from fatal accidents slow the brain down enough to ' about this, as no one can be right Miss Hall, in algebra 4 class: Someone ed drivers a re more liable to be as 9.4 per cent of all pedestrians cause driving er rors and who ; a ll cf the time. Perhaps you can School Talent Performances give me a simpl e physics equation. fatal than the accidents involving killed in 1935 were under t he in- kno-.vs whether the next error will : advise me as to how these saa Offer Self Expression. B1·ight (· ~) Student: 'l'here isn 't any. sober persons. fluence of liquor. Of all pedestrians l bring death? Alcohol dulls the calamities can be avoided. .Joy night is over for another year ! For • * * "" In fatal accidents, 6.8 per cent in general accidents with automo- : brain and causes one to lose a AN ADORING FAN· ti"me •t · t t t h' of the drivers were said to be un- biles last year 4.9 per cent were l sense of responsibility and r easonDear Adoi·ino" Fan and Children, the fl. rst · i was necessary o presen is Seen a.round the h alls-Seniors d isplaying der the influence of a lcohol. Of said to be under the influence of !· ing power; therefore the influ· You have nothino to worry outstanding show to three houses. Students, their Links pictures to sympathetic spectators. all the drivers in accidents in l035, alcohol. The fatal accident experi- : enced driver has the urge to "step ' about. n oamino our "fair country parents, and friends came to see this perform- . .. George Binger in t h e whitest shoes in cap- 3.1 per cent were declared under ences of pedestrians was 91 per I on it' ancl to Jet the "other fellow" i are thousand;, of discontented ance which is becoming a tradition in Lincoln tivity. ... J oy night costumes being rushed to the "influence." The fatal accident cent worse as is shown in "Live look out for himself. . hill!Jillys who n •ally have a r ight high. sponsors. . •. Kent Murphy in a fancily plaided experience for intoxicated drivers and Let Live," a pamphlet pub- I _Dnvmg and dnnkrng do not · to sing the blues. green and black shirt.•.• Morris Hayes ·with a ·was 118 per cent worse. lished by the Travelers Insurance 1 mix. Somewhere on the side of a lit· 'l'he talented students step for,ward each big bump on his head from tr,ying to look in tie old mountain in Kentucky lives year _at this time and, if judged one of the best, two clii~ctions at once ..• ~ Betty Gl'oth sport11 11 Hank, the hillbilly. they take part in the show. Great possibilities ing· a graycchecked suit. . . ' Pat Woods and " Birthday Cake·-I . Says Hank, when he was a . · Mary Ella Beimett in their joy night sailor I young· ··un, "Ma," says he, "when f lf or se . -expre:mon a re presented in school tal- suits. ' •. Hundreds of pairs of gray shoes. I Jol1nso11 l\larch 25 . . . eut JJl'Oductions. • >JI <" • c Roland Moore I get growed up. kin I see t he $Ull• ~ i "f;~~~ru>;~~nopp ~~n~''k~~lson l rise sometime?" Miss Jackson, t eaching algebra 3 problems: In answer to a letter from Louise M a us Ronald v an vmHly "\Valtz Me Around Again, Willy, "Gosh, Son," says Ma, "Pa le' Some quiet little girl who sits in the first row in history clas~ suddenly appears in a Xow. Dave. I would like to know what the Gladys Barnes of McComb, Mis- Katherine All•ly )farc~v;firr Hi1berman Let's Face the Music and Dane~ ." you go up the hill t o see the moou 4 . Barbara Deweese Harr~· P lnn•ker l t D t t be 0 n shining costl.lme and presents her special ac- square root of IS. sissippi, Mary Jane Tuttle and March 21. Although not in the same words, as year. 0 you wan ° . l Dave Schesslel' l·. h aving made several wild . L . . St d h t Berl· Anderson Allon Leffcrdinl< w 1·11y Kle1 · 11e, Gern1an cor·respondthe go t he whole time':'" comp1IS unent. 'l' hat boy who so often gets o1s rau . ' sop omores, wro e Paul 13eebe ua.rlone P•H•r · . ll - . . guesses) : So would I. concerning the weather and win- l:harles Car1>er Janet Regnier ent to Richard Linn, senior, probThis week I am_ dedicating my l o'v grad es lS now In a his glory as he sings' • • • .. te r .s norts. th~ stat e c apitol a nd ~~7,"1~ J;t~';;/~~rtt Doris s10 1how er • R bly hears t h is quite oft e n and column t o thos e ·discon t ent ed h lll• Lo a11 ea o·er c •·o"· d . . . [the ~mvet·~ity. -· · ·· Tne wea-th er was c:;e,.a 1ct cascme rtll' larchW 2R . sm.a11 wonder: ·· billys. "' · · ~aek '!'oms was going to invent an acid in i!l:a m 1 have started a fund for send'I'eachers, t oo, t ake part in this show of cheniil>tr.v t hat coul d eat anything, but he also the topic elaborated on in i11~~~~ ~.~~8011 w~l~a~~·ip~g;:,•ry "The whole class in our school, 1 11 ld · f " l · f · Gladys' Jetter This year was the Lillian Lebsack ,Tohn r arker has dancinoinstruction once a · ing these mountaineers relef. If s11ows. 1,foeh to the deli~ht of t he pupils, the cou n t ·me a eonta111er .or it. 29 ~· • • • w ·first t ime she· had seen a ny quan- Edward Lit trell ).larchDorothy week. We "sometimes can't wait, you have any suggestions as to t h h0 · · 11 ., ~ Smit h eac ers w are usua Y so stern and digni1'h b tity of snow in Mississippi where ·John L<w• ll ~Ini·ion N ieman so we dance in school between the what t o do for them, let me know ese paper ook covers are rapily replacJohn ~la.• on Lerie Wise d d t bl . d · f .le , sm g, perform tricks, and even drink five · l · d 1T · it snowed a total of approximately )lllrcll 30 . desks. A few of us play harmon- an a1so sen your own rou es 1 f t t . - f h . mg t le ancient mo e as a scnbbling p lace . h Wlll 1'r<I Bunker Ann a Martin . d th t l f th I to, Grandpa Crackurn. for witty pupils. Inscribed on the outside .of one m e . Durntt1~· Oirl•on car1y1e \ "arner icas an ey mus P ay or e: g asses o. oma o JUlce - or t e1r pleasure. . ·t . b k l • l ·' D Weather was so changeable in D ••u:; :as l:arpenter Don Whitmore others. If, however, a teacher apHelen Burnham, former student 0 n t h e whole, the student body r eceived a h IS ory oo we saw t te trite s ogan, •· o Mc<:;omb duri·ng F ebrua ry that March ai. tl · f 'th l d . not open until Christmas. " Some p eople surely Thersa Baker La.nore Hallet proaches, we all sit down in our of Lincoln hign, returned to Lin· us p er ormance W· I a P ease and apprecia- are OptimistiC · Gladys Barnes never knew how to ;John Howard Beslre Betty ltan·ln places and assume an innocent ex· coin Satur·day, Marcl1 21, fo1· a ! Burnh•m Augusline Piazza. tive applause, A distorted spirit of fun caused >11 * • ,. dress. Mary J ane and Lois told of {\?i?ii~~~_i.'.'J~ard• i~;:.~~~~'l~i~s pression," says Willy. week t o t en days of vacation from the continuous cold wea ther in - -- - - - - "You write that you have Monticello college, Godfrey, Illi· a few to toss p enni es to the stage, but th!'ir shown my picture to a few girls : nois, which is forty minutes out W e lea1·n from the Oxford dictionarv via Nebraska and said that there was d cru e manners were not allowed to mar the :Mcintyre that "Correct English is t h e ~bng no doubt in their minds what to Years Ago in your school. It is rat.her nice i of s t. Louis. Helen is a second real pleasure o£ the majority in t h e amateur of prigs. ' ' That ought to squelch those con- wear. that you have girls in your school 11 semester junior at the college. night entertainment. firmed "i " ther and " b ean" u sers. One Year Ago (1935 ) . (it is a pity that we don't ). Per - iiiiiiliiiiiliiiliiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiliiiiilimi *** * JJ?riters Club Limerick Robert Leadley won the Faulk, haps you even have some girls in . And speaking of slang, Shakespeare wsis Contest. ner cup contest. your classes, but it's better that : Were You Satisfied Selected for just one jump ahead of us in what we caJl It's pu~ out by the club of the ' . Two_Years ~go ( 1934 ) _. you don't b~cause you might pay I . 'modern " slan"' He sta rted these . "There writers, I Nme Lmcoln high school bas more a ttention to them than to Flavor With Your Marks? is something rott~n in Denmark _' ' , , h~ nonnv It is r ead by all the "first nighters" I ket ball players entered the state the t eacher .'' . Marks were given to Lincoln high pupils. nanny ri ' b u t ot t lie " h ot c}ia c1•ia ; ,, , !there is It's the tal k of the town tournament. One of the squad off In the ·six weeks' summer vacaS?me of the more fortunate penons dashed the l'Ub, ·, '' woe is me ;' , and if one were up on .It's the wmner hands down ten had to be dropped because o tion in 1934, Willy bicycled 1 hither and yon showing· 1 's and 2 's to all t heir h ' Sh k l ld b bl Its the Scribe. It is tops with the 1the N. H . S. A . A. rule which per- through Germanv. In 1935 he I writers. mits a school to enter only nine went first near th~ North Sea, and friends: Oth~rs didn't seem so eager to display IS ' a espeare, i e cou pro a Y name many . w 1se. · . . these tmy slips of paper which "make or more. - -L ene players. finally to a trammg sch oo I f or , break ' ' your scholast ic standing·. First prize in writers club limerSix Yea rs Ago ( 1930 ) Hitler-youths. ick contest. Determined to avenge an early Willy has studied English seven Conscientious studying can ao much t o season defeat, J ackson bested the . years; Latin, fo ur years, and I b etter these low marks. Often work missed "The S_cri'oe" will sooi1 capture the · Red and Black five in state com· ' French, for one year. dining an absence lo wel's a mark considerablv. L nation, petition, making them take the B~ a little outside studying each ni ght, most of · - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · It's collossal, a. grand l'e'Velation; short end of 22 to 10 count. this work could be made up. You're !'ig-ht in the lead El ev en Years Ago ( 1925) J!~ach individual knows whe rein his wr.akIf you take time to read Bomer P . Sheperd accepted su· n ess lies and should str ive to o 1rercome it. \ Ver e The writers club's great pu blica· perintendency of Knoxville, Tenyo.u satisfied with your mark s '! If n ot, sometion. - Dorothy Cook. nessee, schools. thmg should be done about it. "Royal Road to .R omance. " a cleverlv Second in limerick contest. The Lincoln hoopsters won t he written account of Richard Hall!burton 's tra~ · \ district tournament at . Fremont. els, which he recounts in a most interesting The Scribe is an excellent book Finals were played at Lincoln. Grou.p Association Should fashioi1, begins when Mr. Halliburton leaves If just inside you will look AicJ, Boy-Girl Relations. college. He had much money and a great yen Poems, stories and rhymes If you should happen to drop in For a nickel, t wo dimes . on ~eal Mehr~ng's first period The problem of goy-girl relations is ever for travel. .H e and a roommate, also rich, de ~efore parents _a nd t e·aehers and is f!lf great cided that that they wanted no deluxe travels, And activity tickets do not over- phys1~a1 educati~n class and see . lo~k. . ~,Maxine Wise. I ~ pupil tap dancing, it would most Importance t? young people of high school age. but i.nstead · to take ony a small a mount of Third in limerick contest hke'.y be Arthur Mac Will1ru:ns :Th~rs. M1ld~·ed lnnskeep Morgan, while nioney and work their way . Their adventures are both serious and very\ .. . . payrng the penalty. For every mis· i;p eakmg to Lmcolu h igh girls during Girl R eserves assembly, stat ed that sh e believed comical, thel'e being more of the latter. In! Tom Woods, i;ophom~re, is re· demeanor that Arthur commits, more wholesome r elations between gir ls ani!l the book, he re~ount.s ho.w ~e climbed the Mat~ covering from an operation on his he is compelled to entertain the class, and this is his specialty. boys w ould develop if group entertainment terh orn, swaiil m the pool m front of the T aJ arm. w as en coul'aged. Sh e feels that it is t he duty :M ahal, and was jailed in Gibraltar. H e fo} . Mt.Uh . Mi~ N - -- - - - - -of parents, t each e!'s an d church officials to lowed a tran s-peni nsula trail during a seasonal go wi#r. tftHf ~ 11coma ge g roup ent ei-tainment inst ead of try · monsoon without map, compass or interpreter. ~. mg to sep:u·a te th e t wo sexes. 11fr. Halliburton 's exceptional wr iting a bility has h elped to m ake the adventures live for . It is a natnral thing for young people of hig h school ag·e to become interested in each the reader , as well as making t h em colorful Presenl other. Some st udents cnr ry this interest to t he for the most unimaginative. 'l'he b ook, which ca11 be obtai n ed in L . H . ex trrrn;.s, but many arc too shy to enjoy them· sel Yes m one person ' s company. In a <>'roup S . library, is 399 pages long , and has t h irt yperhaps t h ey could . '' let themselves go~' and seven ch apters. H alliburt on has also written soon deve!op t~e ability to carry on a . pleasing s~veral other books on his travels which a r e heeteN ior men. Enilwlf' Mw-¥91)' not in the libra r y . converl)ation with the one of their choice. smart- with the new apopt be*. Jn l\fany p ar ents r ealize the "safety in numcheek<&, plaids or pla-in cokli.fa. .A.I wool ber s ,, an_d allow their children to entertain fre40 Piece Accordion Band - zipper and button *-i ~ and queutly m the home. Most churches h11-ve deslip-ovw .~ _.. veloped young p_e ople's orraµiz~tiops, 111 whjeh Singing-Dancing-Accordion both boys ~nd g irls play an active N?t. · · ·· • . . Is tl1e $C~0(111 o! toQ.ay doing all it C~1', to According to Mi$ti ~pima sn;r~er, $ehool · 2 Ho11rs of Ent~rtainment bnng abou~ a wholesrune relatio1:t and tllorourb lH:iratian, amoni the ni~st·a.sked-for 'bMks in underst_a 11~1~r bjttweep. th~ ~<'Y~ ~nd. gi:ls who the lilnt~ ate : " lfarri.ifieent 01',e$~ion " an.a at t eucl. it five eays. a week~ Lmc"'la }ugh ha~ "Green L1i ht, " by _Lloyd. Douglas ; "Mutiny t~ken <'ne Q::l'e4t ste~ fo1"l~ard in. this cause, on the :Bounty " and " Men A.gain$t the Sea, "! ---- -- ------ - - - - , - --- mal'l!.ely, m~tn;1.ee_ part1&s. In :\\'l.qst elu16s, both by K£>rdoff and !'fall. "Hurricane," by KO!'-' ....-- . ' WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 1st boy s a~d girls b.e long. doff and Hall, a.lso frel!J.uently requested, is not I· ~1:->e,11 ~ .., t 111 f"·n l\. · .., This ever important qu estion should be 'vet in book form in the librar v but mav b e - - --8 O'clock Prompt. Adm. 20c:-35c:. given f ull c,onsideration by sh~dents a s well ~s I o?tained in. serial form in t he ·s'aturday Eve- II t eache~s- Can t.h e m.ental _attitude a.nd happ1- jnmg Post , issues from December 28, 1935, to - - - - - - -- ---- -------ness of youth of t oday be imprnved 1 Fe b1'uary 1, 1936. ·

.. .

•

Gi.rls Exchang;ng L etters St ress ··-d severe eather

'Class ls Safer Mi.nus Any Gz.rls' says w·zzy Kl ein. e

•

· 1

1 ·

'.'I

l r

r .I.... erary Lore •.t

ROBERTS

MILK

I•••••••••••••mil

Richard Hal,liburton Relates Thrilling Adventures.

See the New Botony

Wool .Ties at

Harry and Fleda Ziegenbein

ACCORDION

Speakin.Z of Sport1wear

VARIETY SHOW

New Novels Most popular ·Books With Students

Lincoln High School Auditorium

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cn ,,

--, Aitk.en Tall'-s : Wod"~:1.~~,:;;,h "· !Music Groups I

Talk. Is Given At Meeting by Miss Mormon

ThRir~

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

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936. State 'V list W ~lderness' According to Old Book

Clipper Makes Forced Landing on Chandelier

Last Vesper

'"fo Hi-Y Club

Party Plans

Discussed at I Writers C1ub

Clef club meeting . ..... ... 300 Flying at a terrific speed j "A vast wilderness, and with the exception of a few military Home room representative and a dizzy height, the cun· posts, it is inhabited entirely by meeting · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · 32o ning col legiate clipper, small 1 Indians" is the way in which Con1pares Famous Poets,· Student Orpheons meeting · · · · · · · · 326 Program Presented by paper airplane, made a fo rccouncil meeting ... 305 ed landing on a Linco ln high Nebraska is described in an Devotion Given by Thursday, March 26. Advanced Orchestra school chandelier. FortunJ Forum Will Be Invited; Report on "Spring Styles" J 1835 geography book owned by Edward Edison. Mummers meeting ........ 326 And Choir. ately enough, the pen c i I Harry T. Dobbins and used by "Looking at life in a cheerful Bookworms meeting . . . . . . 306 : The last vesper concert of the Limerick Contest Won Is Given; Committee drawn pilot escaped without relatives in Penns y Iv an i a Friday, March 27. ! year was opened Sunday, March ' By Lerie Wise. Is Chosen. . , schools. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins way," was the topic of the talk serious injuries. Damage to given by Dr. Walter Aitken, at G. A. A. meeting . .. . . ... . 320 · 22, by the Lincoln high school P lans f or a party w ere discussed A committee of five girls was'· founded in 1913 the Harry Sidthe plane amounts to a brok· the meeting of the Hi-Y, last TuesTuesday, March 31. choir under the direction. of W . G. in the writers club meeting last chosen at the home economics club en nose and a bent wing. ney Dobbins medal for the ath· day evening. Hi-Y meeting ...... : .... Hi-Y ' Tempel. Their first nuinber was w·ednesday. Robert Sa nd be r g , meeting Monday, for decoration of The e I g ht little g li des, lete with the highest scholarGives Examples of Talk. "The Singers" 15y A lbert G. Janchairman of t he committee, sugthe stage for their spring style when sailing over the steps ship in Lincoln high scho.ol. The He illustrated his talk by giving .• polski. The solo was sung by gested that t he Forum be invited. show to be he'd May 8. The comin the front hall of the school, medal was glv\:n the name of several poems by some of sc.otPaul Maxwell. Other numbers The motion was macle a nd carried mittee chosen is as follows: Polly their son, who died when of high land's famous poets. In readmg I were, "Oh Peaceful Night," by hit an airpocket, being whirl that this should be done. The date Christopulas, Esthermae Culwell, school age. one of Robert Louis Stevenson's Edward German, "Say Thou Dost ed against a chain of t he is undecided as yet. Mary Sutherla;d, Marjorie Fye •'The soil along the rivers 1s, poems, "Celestial Surgeon," he Love Me," by Noble Cain, a nd eig ht fixtures. Endeavoring Mari Sandoz will not be a ble to and Margaret Mormon. rich and fertile," continues the pointed out that it is man's duty The main topic of interest at I "Cossack s March," . by Alexander to r ight itself, the plane a ppear befor e the club as had been Miss Dorothy Mormon, a gradubook, "but the remainder in to be happy. the commercial club meeting last ' Kashtye, with solos by Robert broke its nose and was forced to land on the c ha ndelier. ' p lann ed. A committee wa s apate of Lincoln ·high and a former genera is vast, elevated and bar· Telling something about Mr. Wednesday. March 18 was aviaWekesser and F r a nces McGregor. I pointed by t he P.r esident. Mary member of the home economics · ren waste, destitute of timber St evenson's life and work, he said, The choir was accompanied by Supplies are being taken to , tion. Ray l'tamsay !rave a talk on p 1 L B the pilot and as soon as a I Sherburne, t o pla n a progTam with club, spoke on "Opportunities That and vegetation. Wild animals "Robert Louis Stevenson was very P au e ar. Home Economics Offer." Miss 1 are extremely numerous and no careful of his ideas, which he cut aviation in general which was folThe "Marche" and the "Air De strong wind comes aiong the j some other speaker as guest. The chairm an is Rut h McMillan with Mormon told of the various ! country produces game in Iane an d pl·1 ot w1·11 b e a ble to the bone, and if you take out lowed up with a talk on "Air H os- B allet" from "Scenes P ittor· P t t' th · ff19 ht Elizabeth L emon a nd Don Barth courses offered students in home greater abundance than the 0 one word, you hurt Mr. Stevenson." tesses" by Geraldine Brown. esques," by J. Massenet were the con mue eir · on her committee. economics at the Agricultural colbanks of the Missouri and Ar· Telling of the struggles that . first numbel's p layed by the Lin· lege. kansas rivers. Several thousand Mr. Stevenson had to go through, Ruth Segner, accom~anied by coln high school advanced orches· Dorothy Swisher ga ve a review Maxine Kline gave a report on buffaloes are frequently seen in Victor . ;Molzer, sang, "Vi hen Song tra under Bernar·d F. Nevins' diB1~eaks of "Tow Tow" by P r incess Der "Style•" f or s prmg. · " A ccord'mg t o one drove. The Indians take he pointed out that we should cul- is Swee" t and t h e boys quart e, t ! rection. ''Minuetto in B flat," by Ling and Mar ie Anderson gave a tivate and strengthen our minds composed 0 f L eR oy stone, p aul ·I Grovanne Bolyone, the overture } the r epor t . a more t a1.1ore d t ype them in vast numbers, by driv· poem written by Edwardene P h il• . · b emg · practical ideas, regardless of Maxwell, Vernon H e1·i·iger a n d " Youth Courageous,'' by George 1 thmg of co is worn th'ls ing them into enclosures, or to handicaps. lips, entitled "Ditch ing a Dancing • spring. Pleated skirts and sleeves over a precipice." Jack Traver sang two numbers. Dasch, and the "Dream Panto- 1 L esson ." are prominent in afternoon clothes. Compares Scottish Poets. "Lullaby of Broadway" and "Rea mime" from "Hansel and Gretel" ! Blaze Resnltu1g front a I The limerick cont est was won rllues an · d g rays are th e predom1· He gave a co.mparison of two S a1.1s m . . th e S unset .,, .o • }. by E. Humperdinck were the other Spark Causes No l' b y Lerie ., n'ise, wit h Dorothy Cook na.nt colors for suits. Jackets : of Scotland's most famous poets, The program was planned and numbers played. and Maxine W ise second a n d third, range from very tailored, man• · · 1 Thomas Carlyle and Sir' Walter arranged by the vice-president, Damage. respectively . These t hree rhymes Scott Carlyle was a v hard L incoln high school choir memCaused by a spark from the . nish and close fitting jackets to · · · . ery • Ruby Schwarting. bers are : . are prmt ed on page 2. The meet• the full or pleated backs. Hats headed man, but he stood for the &ys. welding torch which C. ~- O~ness ing was closed with t he awar ding are both small and larg·e, depend- .· P1·es1'de11t of tl1e National very best in life, while Sir Walter M1'mes Progran1 Vari' es- Anderson, Don Peterson, Evat· was using to bmn off some nvets of th f 1'rst p r 1·ze a b of sta Scott was very classical, loving Burr, ·Georg• Peterson, Paul· on a beam a fire broke out in the . e ·' ox "' ing on taste, and decorated with Educati'on A"soci'ati'on C . ll· f T d campben, Kenneth Piatt. Darwin , ' ticnery . "' and kindly. omm1ttees Jf. eet o ay Evans. Robert Robbins, Dick auto m echanics shop last Tuesday. -------bright colored flowers, ribbons or· T 1 ' G Graham, Shirlee Rooinson, Woodrov.· .. l . leather. The latest spring styles eac 1ers uest. He closed by saying, "Young The program of the Mimes last Hager, Orval Rodenbeck, Frederick The sparks flew m some c eam ng in shoes have square heels and Miss Agnes Samuelson, presi· men will be better scholars and Thursday was of a varied nature. ~~\;if11~n.vk~~~ ~~~~~~d'if~ri°rmand solvent which the boys use for toes. dent of the National Education as- better workers if they keep up Charles Greenberg played a piano ~i~~~~1 ki~~~id ~~.;:'v"~r.J~i~k cleaning parts. sociation, will be a special guest their spirit. If an awkward sit- solo; Jeannette Mickey sang "It's Penton, Eugene Wekesser, Robert F lames for a while were abou t Members of the home economics of the Lincoln Teachers associa· uation comes up, make the best Been So Long," accompanied by Girls. six feet high. No damage w as Members of thee Forum demon• Club have been busy making dolls, tion, Thursday. Sh e wil I a dd ress of it and try to help someone Robert Hessner and Nor ma John- Baker Helen Helmstedter, Boyd, · Pauline Hester, Mary Evelyn done, but· the shop was so f 1'lle d strated cor r ect parliamentary proanimals, aprons and scrap books the Linocln teachers after school else besides yourself." L son. Mrs. Irma Coombs will meet Bc~J~,· .f.~i~ s!fr!:a with smoke that the boys had to cedure to the officers and sponsors to give to nursery schools. ~ at the Irving junior high audiDevotion was given by Edward with the new committees today in cone, Vivian Hilblink, Buela go o.utsi.de t he shop for a ir. of other Lincoln h igh clubs and to Cocoa and sandwiches were Detwiler. Eunice Hustead, Mary He'len torium. Edison, on "Consideration." her room. E U!s, Jane Imm, Frances The fire was put out by a gar· new members at a practice ses• served at the close of the meetErb. Margaret Ingles, Mary Frances den hose, pyrene a ppa rently being' sion preceding the regular meet• Miss Samuelson is the state SU· ; !fellows, Mary : Johansen, Leona perintendent of public instruction J ~~~~1~'er~aQ'~fa ~;~~~~\l~~~~~ Jane ineffective. ing of the Forum last Monday Ing. in the state of Iowa. She is well wit h Georg e Mueller a cting as known through ·the entire country ~~ra~~r~~· Arlene ~~~::~or:R{u;ances New Officers Elected in chairman. for work she has done in educ!i.00 00 0 Hammond, Lois Meier, Doris Junior Mixed Glee Club After t he model m eeting Ells· tion. She has been especially sueMembers of the advanced orch· w. G. Tempel's junior mixed worth St eele introduced the new

Ramsey Talks to

Commercial Club

L---------------'

F1·re Out • Sh op n Mech a111c

Miss Samue son

Will Speak Here

The Forum Holds A Model Meeting

m::·.

H. y B G. Th . O . . . Al Gilbert Savery z.oys z.ve eir pinions on l ~;is"t. ~~r~~~ie ~~~~\rZ~f;~dine G• l . G d L k A N i • d F • l Talks on Death zr s, s re ice irs Trap of Animals cessful in improving educational Unusual _ Hair Dresses Are I howBoysmuchhaveindependence different idea s on ~~:::•. a;:b as fol!o:::r~rdink, Rosalind glee club recently elected Marietta m asculine members a nd Marian Gilbert Savel'y, president of opportunities for boys and girls in a g irl Albrecht. Edward Lyon. Marcella Nunnally, president; Frances Bear dsley the new feminine mem• All R ght

12 30 Js the

AndErson. Don

McCracken, Lois

travel club, was the speaker at the the rural districts. Wendell Ames, l ; : may have, but they musn't have Anderson; Marie Matheny, zenma Keefer, vice-president, and J eann- bers. They wer e pr esented wit h club Monday. He read an article president of the Lincoln teachers i 1'ime to Go Home; Both i too much. Conversation is c on· ~!~{i;,. D;:anncts ~=~~;, J~?i~ard net te Mickey, editor. Charlotte constitutions of the Forum. David from the "Travel" magazine titled association, will preside at the S E . C sidered ideal if both have a know!· ~~~,;.q;j~£.."~~(~e. ~~:~fs. Ag~n:Sfrlotte Dudley was appoint ed secretary at Patterson, a new member, spoke exes n1oy ourtesy. e Death Trap of Prehistoric Ani-• meet·mg T hurs d ay, . edge of the subject. Government ~~!~k.Po~~. erl.lice ~~~i~er,R~~~;:. the beginning of the semest er. In- 1 on Social Work a n d Elaine Ab• mals,., by Richmond Thomas. The Miss Samuelson will speak at When the Girl Reserves took ad- topics are not popular at social Blomenkamp, Doris Po.ppas, Rola stallation of officers was h eld las t rams, anot her new member, on article told of the tar beds in Cali- the regular meeting of the K1- v~ntage of leap year a~d asked the affairs. Boys don't mind wait ing cafe~~eu, Norma ~~f~k,"·c~.'.'r~~W~ Friday with Rober t Folsom read- . What Goes on Behind the Scenes . wanis club Friday Her subJ'ect H1- Y boys some questions on per· for a girl if it is not more than Coltman, Frank RaLo dmuo·isree. Mary ing the oaths . M.r. Tempel . a ccom- 1in Radio. fornia. w h ere the a.mma1s used to . • · . . . Eads, Geraldine get caught. Lately they have built will be "Streamlining Education." son~l relationships with the op· fifteen minutes. Most boys object ~~~~~· ~~';;'t'.hr1 Jean ~:ri.'f,~f[' f.~h\i,. p anied by Frances Keefer, sang a Ca lvin R ollins , president, then 1 She will ... ,k d th b d be one of the principal pos1te sex, the boys turned around to spending much money on a girl Frey, Jean .l!pley, Doris solo for t he class Monday. I took charge of a business meeting. W41 S aroun el!e e S because 1 d k . Fricke, Roland Rumbaugh, Don . speakers at the joint meeting of an as ed the girls some ques- and one that wants constant attcn- Fri•sen. Arlen~ sandberi;. Bob f th d o of steppmg the three N s T A departments tions. . . op1mons . . s chroeder, o rmand . de .anger k' . people . Some of their are tion is a nuisance. Greenwal t, Henry m an sm mg m. Gilbert told of scheduled f~r Ma~ch. 27 il.nd 28 at given here Girls hat.e to play bridge, but ~:;~~~nR:i~dith ~;~~.Jticeorge such a ·case where two boys got · Hawley, Audra Simmons, Jean Good looks are noticed first by they enJ'oy playing 0 th d Hayes, Malcolm smith, Richard the Hotel Cornhusker The groups caught in one of these beds and · the boys·, unusunJ hair dresses are er car Heller, Phil Steckelberg, Janette th h d t · meeting are the department of g·ames to a certain degree. Both Hill. Selm a. storer, Mildred ey a o get the fire depart. all right if they become the girls Hoerner, r1a1 Taylor, Bowen t t t th t elementary school principals, desexes enjoy little courtesies. Good Hohlen. Karl Toms, Jack men · 0 ge em ou · wearing them. Candy-making and Inhelder, Elizabeth Tyler, Ralph After that G'lbe t d t partment of industrial arts t(;ach· manners count a g reat deal any Kennedy, Mary Ellen Nolf, Sylvia Hortense Wi'xson, J·unior, has re1 r passe ou dancing at home is all right and 1 Koenig, Paul Yatee. Don Joan Donovan was elect ed a l"Travel" ag . t th ers and the department of superP ace or any time. Boys don't obt cei'ved a cosmetology ~ei·tificate m azmes o e mem· enjoyable for a "date." A crowd's ternate of home room 320 las " be a d th . k d f th d intendents and principals. , ject to being asked to drive and 1·s now a licensed beauty oprs n ey pie e . rom ea preferred to j ust three or four 1 b t h week. ve t's1 t th 1 th sower, u t ey find it dull to go erator. She took her apprenticer emen s, e Paces ey Faythe Kinnison Hit by persons. 12:30 ·a. m . seems to be slow. Girls object to playing would like to go. d an appropriate time to go home. "d't h" t Norma Beauchamp, junior, who . ship at a local beaut y shop where Some of the places which Autmnobile at 27 an D I c wi h cars but the st yle or I: has been absent for the last week she will now cont inue her work Faythe Kinnison, senior, sufBoys sometimes kiss because model of car doesn't affect a boy's seemed most popular were the they get a thrill out of it and because of mumps, plans t o return aft er school a nd on Saturdays. M ed I·terranean, South Africa, Brit- fered injuries to her back and legs eventually it becomes a habit. The popularity. An answer to school next Monday. E lwyn Blakely and Don R um* and from shock when she was that really shocked baugh play with Red CampbeU ish Isles and the South Sea struck to the pavement Friday at g irls are more inclined to treat a th e gm · ,_ M1·s w r H Morgan Speaks M. F. Arnholt of the city health .... was that boy's won't look • tt • • I s 1and s. and h is Cavaliers, while Jack Hut.. · Again · Twenty-seventh and D by an au- kiss as something sacred. Boys a t a girl wearing conspicious on Mo d ern department, spoke on "Social Dischens plays with Blondie Rogers. tomobile driven by Harold Ken· don't like or respect girls that make-up. L eap-year parties are inGirl's Llfe. eases," in Miss Ethel MlllTay's Camera Club Technical nedy. She is being treated at St. smoke or drink and girls are teresting. Boys enjoy them beThe Girl Reserve city wide sup- second period boys' home ~conom· N ew cafeteria assistants are Committee Has Meeting Elizabeth hospital. reluctant to go with a boy that cause they don't have to do the ! per held Tuesday, March 17, at ics 9 class last Thursday. Ruby R eckling and Maynard The technical committee of the smokes or drinks. asking or all of the suggesting. the Y. w. c. A. used St. Patrick's Campbell. camera club met informally in the A flute trio, composed of Ruth R esults of t he choir elections shamrock green in the decorations. dark room last Thursday after Surber, Marion White and Jean St u dents who are interested in P rograms, carnations. favors and were: Paul Maxwell, president ; school. C. 0. Morrison printed sev· Simmons, will play a group of se- J candies were appropriately green. Vernon Hieliger, vice-president ; desig ning will find a display of eral negatives, explaining the dif- lections for the annual musical · various designs in the library on Elaine Vacik, editor. Mrs. Morgan Speaker. ferent setups and results. Frank concert of the Prescott P. T. A. the west bulletin board. These de• The speaker, Mrs. Mildred InsOne blessing to the Mertz home signs are decorative. Old World, Burdell submitted a roll of nega- to be held next Friday in the Irvkeep Morgan of Iowa City and is that there is only one kind of Oriental, a n d I n dian designs are tives to be developed. ing junior high school auditorium. Stuffed animals, quilts, pillows any brothers, sisters, nieces, neph- an authority on personal relations, music. George, Willa rd and Max taken from the School · Arts maga• and dressed dolls for children in ews, or any one to whom they spoke on the subject, "What it all pay the French h orn. George, I the nursery schools are well on may give their projects, will glad- m eans to grow up in 1936." She •35, played in the band before he zine. theil' way to completion in Miss ly be accepted by the Red Cross presented the modern girl's life was graduated and his tw o FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY Ethel Murray's first and fifth pe- if the girls wish to donate them. in contrast to her mother's girl· younger brothers, Willard and hood. She gave a similar t alk Max, are now playing in the or· riod home hygiene classes. F inFlor ence Richards, a junior, r e- I! to the mothers, Thur sday. chestra and band, respectively . ished articles made by the home Marian Beardsley, president of economics club under the direction turned to school Monday, March ID of Mrs. Katherine Henninger, Miss 16, after a four weeks absence due Lincoln high Girl Reserves, pre- Second Matinee Party sided at the supper. Virginia To Be Given This Friday Mary Guthrie and Miss Ethel Mur- to an appendectomy. • Davis of Jackson led the group The second of three mati·nee ray are being used as models. Pupils in Miss Helen Wilson's singing. Mary Wordon played a rt' f th· t ·u b Edward Edison Various articles of furniture are drawing 2 class fifth period are d h t tt f pa ies o 1s semes er W1 e I violin solo an t e sex e e rom held Friday in the girls gymL4437 d . j being made in the first period omg copy plates of landscapes by Teachers high under the direction woodwork class. Amohg them are the famous artists. This work is of Miss Evelyn Stowell sang at nasmm. Ge~rge Si~vert a nd his vV e employ -Only • lVew Spring Models end tables and other types of being done to introduce the differ. the supper. o~chestra _will furmsh the music. hi-fidelity public small tables, lamps, both plain ent methods of handling outdoor It was announced that the well Tickets will be on sale Thu rsday address systems. • Pleated Slacks and inlaid, skis, checker boards, scenes. In the spring the students known author, Abbie Graham from in front of the cafeteria, '---------------' book racks, cedar chests and will go to Antelope park where New York would be at the Y. W. • Sport Type Fabrics other objects useful in the home. they may sketch from nat ure. C. A. April 8.

PERSONALS

G1·r} Reserve supper HeId , I 1 ·

IN THE CLASSES

A Special Feature of New Sport Back

The Ultimate! .

Recorded Music

SUITS

I .

A ·blue print of a chart made by Lois Bates is in the possession of Miss Ethel Murray. Making of the blue print and printing was done by William Est es, member of A. N. Johnson 's drafting 2 class. The chart is a medical board chart, w ith the superintendent of health in the middle and the different establishments and administering a dvisories of health around the II.m ner center.

s179s See them nou at

Special Prices to Seniors 1 doz. Photos ........ 3 .50 2 doz. Photos . . . . . . .. 6.00 1 8x10 enlargement with each dozen or 1 8x10 oil colored photo with 2 dozen ordm. Free press print.

Rinehart-Marsden Studio Eleventh and P Streets. Capital Hotel Building.

MAGE E'S l

Children's clothes are being Imade in Miss Mary Guthrie's third period home economics 3 class. , Clothes made by girls not having ,

Dow11stairs Depurlmerd

!'fF==============================================================.'11, Fcund!

March 25, 11!36 Potato Sc>up Seal. S4)mon Yuhed :Potatoes B4ked l!luna ill!ttU4.l'U!

Generous Servings of Delicious Food

Marth 26, 1936

M;i.reh 27, 1936

Barley Soup Breaded Liver Baked l"otat~s Chi~p.ei!l. Beef on

Cre:pn of Tomato

:Jff.44

'?oma.t~s

~~ed Corn

S11in11-C1'i 1'~ · a.nc ~ets

<!;~mM

&Io!'\llny with

<!auli!l"""'er Cut :tmit sa14d

Cheue Sauce Perfection ~a.Jalll.

:Devil.;..i J!;ggs Lemon C:ream Pies re~ l!lox Cookies

Gr<Sen :Bean Salad

Spice Cake Custard

SOUJ!I Scallo~eq l'oWoes

M~~~i ~d A.s~gus T<!>tnat~s

Lima lieans Combitl.~tion

Salad

Potato Sal11d

F'n,it

Chocolate Pie

Jello Whip

March 30, 1936 Vegetable & n,tp

Steak S«llope4 Pbtat oes

March 31, 1936 Noodle Soup Pork Chops and

~~!i~~s

!"eas

Oireen :flem~s C~ean\ed Cibbage

.U!)aragus Salad· P$Ar Salali Salmon Salad Angel Food· Cake Apple Pie

WOLFF CYCLE . CO. 1831 0 St.

half shell

Masned Potato<ss Meat Pie Asp~ra.gus Crum~ ~orn

:$uttered carrots Cabbage and

.Lincoln School of Commerce Professional Business Training Courses

PiMa'Op:le Salad

for

Lemori Cream Pie

High School and College Graduates Ask About Registration

Ham Sa!a.d Bro~r ni~s

Tapioca Cream

School Cafeteria Pass e.s Profits to Patrons

BEMBERG SLIPS

12s BANDEAU-TOP slips that snug the figure, launder as easily as undies and wear remarkably .well. Striped Bemberg in white and tea rose.

Prices Reduced We carry everything for every Bike.

Potatoes · on

SpagMtti and Flam'!)1frgev

The Exc·elsior Bicycle Leads Them All

;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;;;;;;;:::::::;;:;;::::;=;

E6774 209 No. 14th

W. A. Robbins, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr.

-Second Floor.

MillER &PAoo Dietze Music Store ~ 1 (A1 Make::iT~~,;,;;;:;;l I1 t Sale or Rent ~ BAND INSTRUMENTS I' t BLOOM TYPEWRITER t & REPAIRING t EXCHANGE t sPECIAL t sTs 1N

1232 "0" St.

for

?h cn e 05258 Z25 so. 'i 3th St . ' !........................................... Lincoln, Nebr. ................................! !

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1936.

THE ADVOCATE

!Bill Pfeiff,_Yersatile Track Team Big Group Turns Baseball Practice Junior-Senior Battle Looms · Captain, Wants That State Record Out on First Day Under Full Swing In Cl~ss Meet I I

Seniors Have Edge in the Interclass Track Meet To Be Run Friday. 1

Nine Lettermen Back Fron1 Last Year Take Charge of Aspirants.

Lincoln Prepares for Defense of State Track Crolvn.

The annual interclass track-I meet \Vhich is open to all boys The Lincoln high school baseball season is now well undet· interested in track will be held With ten r·eturning lettermen and thirty-nine other candidates working for berths on the team, L i11coln high school way with a team 95 strong and J1ine lettermen. There will be Friday. This year's contest proma practice game Friday between the A and B squads in ·which ises to be mainly a battle between opened its preparation for defense of t he state track title. r::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:=;;;;;;:=========~O Harold Lauritsen, head coach, the greater per cent of the team will probably get a chance to the juniors and the seniors, the handed out suits to all comers with show their caliber. seniors having a decided edge due COACH'S CORNER . the opening of t he sp ring sport Coach Ralph Andrews statedOI;::::;;::;;::;;::=;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::==; to their superior power in letter.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. on March 16, a lthough a few outmen. Friday there would be no cuts this j Dog ls Regular Visitor Track is ideal for the boy who fits w ere checked out early this Last year's battle was a walkyear, and that any boy who wished 1 wants to test h imself in regard to spring t o a limited number of In Boys Sports Classes away for the juniors; therefore where his best efforts should be athletes, who worked out a t the to stay out all year could do so. A blurry shape goes streak· their pl'Ospects as seniors are unplaced. The large number of University of Nebraska indoor However, if this is so, Coach Aning across the football field, usually good. events, give opportunity for each track. drews will not have as much time stops short, turns around and Lettermen are permitted to en· boy to select, with advice from Returning lettermen are : Bill trots slowly back. ter if they wish, and some prethe coach, the events in w h ich he to give to individuals. He also said t k thl t P feiff, Harold Scott, H erman No, it's not a rac a e e meet favorites are as follows: can make the best of his ability. that it is very probable that the warm1·ng up 1·t 1·s only a small Rohrig, John Capron, Henry E itel, ' Lloyd Mills and Clarence Schmidt, Within the two divisions of this Henry Lutz, Robert· Beltz, Lloyd first team will be made up of the brown bulldog retrieving an old in the mile; Art McWilliams in sport, track and field, there are Mills, Arthur McWilliams, Sidney nine lettermen. tennis ball which he induces the 880 ; Bob Beltz and McWilevents w hich give variety t o t he Held a nd Clarence Schmidt. Other pupils in the sports classes to Shorter Trips This Year. Iiams in the 440; Henry Lutz, Erentire program. The dash events a thletes who tur ned out are: A r· throw. The team this year is going to vin Heiser and Henry Eitel in the on the track, require different thur Adams, Allan Ball, Ray He has been coming to the stay as close to home as possible. 220; Ervin Heiser, Earl Heuser, training and diff erent types of i B rownson, T om B od y, Bernal sports classes regularly for Coach Andrews expects to schedHenry Eitel, Herm Rohrig and boys than. the races . from the Cart er , H oward c a ther, R ollin· days and insists on attempting ule fifteen games for the entire I Henry Lutz in the 100; Bill Pfeiff , quart er mile to the mil~. A boy Eberly Bill Edwards Howard to take part in the baseball year. The fir.st is expected to be • Art Adams and Oscar Schleich, may be able to mamt am a fast F E tt H Lldyd games and races, much to the scheduled Friday, April 3. weights; John Capron, Harold pace for a short distance but not renc • vere a e, amusement of the participants. be strong enough to maintain the H eadley, Earl Heuser, Bill Horne, There is no baseball conference Scott in the pole vault; Scott and He even went so far as to try necessary pace for long distances Fre~ Hudson, Stanley Klein, Pete in Nebraska, and an attempt is Sid Held in the hig·h jump, and to take a shower with one of -in fact he may have no interest i Kreischer, Carl Leonard, Fred being made this year to establish I Herm Rohrig, Harold Scott in the the classes, but was persuaded one. Omaha teams are willing but broad jump. in the longer distance events at all. I Meier, Cyr us Miller, Kenneth Mil· to come out when shown the A few of the outstanding nonThe hurdles g ive opportunity for !er, Bernar d Millett, Junior Musthe Lincoln high athletic departold tennis ball. an added interest in the short sen, David Patter son, Bill Pflug, ment believes it would involve too lettermen who are expected to take dashes and cha llenge many a boy. Joe Seacrest, Oscar Schleich, Vicmuch expense. part are, Austin Wilson, high -!"'norngrapn "Y Morrison. The field events give opportunity tor Schleich, Carl Specht, Boyd Eligibility Rules Stressed. jump; Ervin Heiser, 220; Keith The burly right arm you see pushing t he shot out with so much Prospects met with Coach AnMills, middle. distance; Oscar gusto in t he above picture is that of Bill Pfeiff, husky captain for practically every part of the Wedgwood, H oward Melton , Wendrews in room 226, last week, Schleich, weights, and Earl Heu· of Lincoln's track team, and one of the few L incoln high a thletes body to be used. The javelin is dell Wilson, Kenneth W olfe, Earl where Andrews gave them an out· Iser, 100. / ever to captain two different teams. He is the only two-year all a hard throwing event-the discus, Hansen, Keith .McMillen, Gordon line of eligibility rules and whom state man on the squad and for the past two seasons has been the the same from an entirely different Olson, J ames Wittstruck, Bob Hut• to report to for a few pointers BY LOGAN RHODEN=team's h igh point man. Two years ago in the state meet he broke a ngle-the shot is a finely co· ton, EErvin H eiser and J ohn Madconcerning the position they wtsh I· the old :itate record of 49 feet with a toss of 50 feet 7%. mches ordinated combination of legs, dox. Tossing the iron ball is nothing to play. The eligibility rule states and in doing so was the first athlete to better 50 f eet in a state body and arm. Going t o the jumps new in the life of Bill "Fifi" that all boys wishing to make the meet. Later Bob Mills, a team mate, set the present record of the broad jump combines speed Pfeiff. . • While he was still in team, unless first semester sopho51 feet 6 inches. All of his m eet marks together average 49 feet and leg spring-the high jump has junior high, Bill tossed the iron l mores, must have competed with 10 inches, 2 inches short of the old state record! Although the leg spring and fine body co-ordi· ball well over the 40 foot mark, a passing grades three five-hour With the completion of all first shot is his favorite, it is not his only event. He usually bags a n ation-the pole vault takes into subjects last semester. feat noteworthy for any high round matches, sixteen single con- first in the discus also. consideration four things: ( 1 l Andrews explained that about school athlete. · • Art Adams testants and four doubles teams 1 speed, (2) spring, (3) body co- 1Extra Combats Planned thirty ot· thirty-five pitchers seems to have the wrestling event still remain in the Hi-Y champion1 ' • ordination, (4 ) arm strength. CerAs Good Material turned out nearly every year, sewe.d up fo~ the juniors in this ship ping-pong tournament. tainly a splendid chance for every Heports. which is quite all right, because years olympics. · · The husky Winners in all first and second I boy ~o participat e. / Owing to the great number of they want the best in the school, former Denver high athlete ran round matches are to be decided 0 I With a large number of veterans, track m en coming out for track and because they are planning to away with the Colorado state by th<: champion of two out of and a good crop of new perform- this year, Harold Lauritsen, head have double-header games and championship in the h eavyweight three t en-point-games. On the Point Makers Linscott, i ers-more of whom should re- coach, has started preparing for will need a bigger choice of pitch- division when he was enrolled at semi-finals the winner must win ,B l port-prospects for another good a heavy track schedule this year ers than they had last year. foresaid school. t wo out of three twenty-one-point Hofferber, Martin and asketha l and Swimming track season are very bright. at Lincoln high. Generally one or Apply for Positions Wanted. Improvements made by WPA games, and in the fina ls the ratio Karstensen. 1 Letters Awa~ded in two meets a r e held on the L incoln 1 While in room 226 the boys workers on the track and field of vie · t ones · Asse1nbl1es ' ~+ high track, namely the greater must b e th ree out of In the after-sch ool sports basmade out their first and second should spur the team members on. five twenty-one-point games. ketball tournament which was held Letters were awarded in a double ~;....__) Lincoln meet and the Lincoln in· choices of positions and whether to greater laurels. • • Improved Have First Round Singles. . Monday night in the girls gym- assembly Thursday, March 19, to vitational meet, but since its track right or left handed. They will re- runway~ for the p.ole ~ault a.nd Winners of the first round 8111• nasium, the junior team defeated memb~rs of the swimming team, team ranks at the top, the Lincoln port for practice in groups accord- broad Jump and pits filled with gles were · William Kortlang who th h t 'th f" and first and reserve basketball high school officials plan to pro1 . e sop omore earn w1 a ma1 1 H eI en SC h ne1"der' S T eatn ing to the position they desire to sawdust make Lincoln high's one won over Leonard Dunker John . . •? teams. vide more activity during the i ' 1SCOI e or uu - 16. . play. of the best lri the state . . . " Pee lVIill •r over !\.rtlmr Mason VienB ecause not enough seniors . w·ins Basketball Tourney spring for the Lincoln fans. ~ a t - j' Harold Launtsen, . Ralph AnThose trying for a pitcher's po· Wee Wilson, abbreviated athlete dell Smith over Jack Gellatly, Ed- t d th M d ft h 1 , drews and Neal Mehrmg awarded The team led by Helen Schneider , Besides having the Lincoln insition will report to Paul Town- of basketball and football, is out win Witte•iber,;; over Clyde Martz eln the ~ on ay ta er-sc 00 'the letters to members of each of won the unoffi"ci·al basketball vitation a nd greater L incoln meet s, . . I • o ' c ass, ere was no earn repre- ! . . send and Harold Carroll; catchers, for the pole vault and high JU mp . . I Edward McConnell won by det· th . . i their respective teams. tournament held in Miss Lillian Fairbury and Beatrice will probG M f' t b G . H R h . , 2 . I sen mg e semor girl players. , S . . tt . d eorge arrow; 1rs ase, eo1ge erman o rigs 1 feet 5 mch I fault over Donald An derson, and L .1 "R ty'' H ff b . . w1mm mg 1e ers were receive Story's first period gymnasium ably engage in a battle with Lin· 0 er er, JUmor, b B"ll Ed s·mger; s h ors t t L B . k . th b d . . UC! e us d sam Go oda 1e, class duri·ng the last six week. op, eo enson, mar m e roa Jump this early . 1 war s, coin in a three-way meet for the · . , 1, Richard Neu• V\Tillard Mertz• John was h.igh scorer makmg a tot a 1 1 y f second base, Frank Cof man; m the season should make Laurie s DePut"on James Hemsworth I . . ' . . Harry Gunderson, Harlan Hall, Mi"ldred Freeman's team was opener. Th en all efforts will be . . . . , . ' • • ' pomt of 18 fie ld P-Oals. Elame Lm . . third base, Frank Rubmo, fields, eyes sparkle . .. 21~2 feet 1s good Harold Rundle Richard Hiatt John Hay, Pete Kreischer, Dick second·, the other teams in the made to get v\Tilbui' and some other · · L w · . t ' ' scott, JUmor, was second makmg G ·d Jumor Hudkms, , eland aymn e, I a any phase of the season, es- Max Lake Robert Sandberg, . ' . Logan, Harold Osborne, 01 on c'.1ntest were led by Betty Groth schools to be in a m eet with Linw·n· K d J kI · t th· t Tl . · ' a total of 15 pomts, one of which P . Ch 1 R b t F d R d i 1am mnamon an ac pec1a11y a is s age. ie group Bowen Taylor Robert Evans and . . . a m e, ar es o er s, re o - and Betty Mueller. Official tourna- coin. 1 · k" · t ' ' Iwas a free throw, which. mc1dent-, I enbeck, Tom Woods, , S "h t Portsch e. These vet erans, ?1c mg 1 pie ~re of the football team was Harry Ankeny passed thru the. Fred W1 ar, ments will be held during the next p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ out the four men they think are 1. received last vVednesday and is first round on byes. ally was the on!~ free throw Cecil Gore, manager; and John six weeks. · rist m · t o 1Iiangmg · · the a th! · . bes t , w1·n h and their m . e t·1c o f fice . . . l. Beginning matches of the sec· throughout the entire game. On F olsom, t ramer.

Up and Down The Track

H• y p a dd}ers H 0 Id T ourney

Material for Tracli Good

·1 '

Juniors Win hy a IL s Received S f 33 16 core to •

•

By 41 Boys

, .

At Smith's

Coach A_ndrews. In this, muc1~ time Neal Mehring's awarding the !' ond round put Willard Mertz vie- , the so?homore tea~, Karstensen First team basketball letters Booths C urb Service 33 A and patience can be saved m se- reser'lte letters at last Thursday's J h D P t M L 1 I was high scmer with a total of were received by Leo Benson Sid· G. A. A. Hike Postponed • • • 1 tor over o n e u ron, • ax ace 110 . t . . 1 ' f J oy N'1gh t lectmg the mne for their on-com- 1 assembly marked his first public j . t R. 1 d H. tt porn s, Fredia Martm was sec- ney H eld Royal H elzer Junior Because o Large Double Dip Cones . . ... ... Sc 11 · r t v1c or over ic1ar ia anc . . , , Jumbo Malted Milk . . .. . , ..... . 10c mg conf ic s. appearance Coach Andrews' I · B I ond with 6 p oints. The total of the Hudkins Jack Hyland Everett G. A. A .. bike has been postMany flavors. Boys who had reported to prac- charges are well distributed th·1s Robert Sandberg victor over ow- '1 two girls' points made the score Kersey 'Eugene M1'ller' Herman Bar-B-Que Sandwiches . . .. . . . . 10c · ~ d h d d · th · en Taylor. , . , , poned till March 28, according to Fried Steak Sandw iches . .... . . . 10c bee a.nd who ha an e 111 eir year This is unusual as usu· ! for the entire team . Rohrig Eugene Rood Frank Rub· Betty Eberline and Darlene Johnfirst and second choice of positions • • . Less Contestants in Doubles. , In the f" t f d f ' •· 30 Flavors Home made Ice Cream. all~ most as~ir.e to be t"".irlers • . . Decidedly fewer contestants enirs ew secon s 0 ino, Paul Townsend. Austin Wil· ston, G. A. A. hike leaders. It last Thursday were the following: It 1s the opinion of this column tered the doubles tournament in the game 4 points were made by son, Bill Kinnamon, Herbert Coo- was formerly planned for last Sat- Gallons $1.20, Qts. 40c, Pt.s 20c. Bri·cks 35c. F!rst Nick base: Scolaro, George George Binger,Hulac, Theodore . nior per, t ramer; . Sinner, Bob that B"ll 1 Pf elff WI·11 smas h a II ex- which the first round resulted' ln Elaine Linecott for the JU an d R a 1p h p e acock , urday morning, but because of joy ~~n~ale Moore, Bob Sauer, Clyde Auk- !sting records in the shot at this the defeat of Max Lake and Rob· team. manager. night, it will be held the following Smith's Home Dairy 33 A St. F 4526 Bi~ecJ!i';.~is~~~e:Bfi~rrtst~~.0t1ioaW.! ~~~~~~: year's state meet • • • Only slip- ert Sandberg by Wendell Smith f\'~'~~~tt f ff it ~j ~ff1~~~no~e- ~g ~t ~ Reserve letters were awarded to Saturday. The destination is unDale Blythe, Bob Blakewen, Glen Holmes, pery footing prevented him from and Harr·y Ankeny, Arthur Ma- Hofferber I 18 o 21Karstensn f JO o 1 Clifford Miller, Homer Labovitz, decided as yet. Morris Weber, Bill Mcconnaughey, Don . . Bltsn c 0 0 0,Larsen c o O 2 Faulhaber, car! Gettman, Frank Corfman, turning that trick last year . . • · Hassel c o o llLoso s u o o LeRoy Farmer, Lynn Myer, EdK~~rcie~~!~~- Frank Rubino, Dean Blythe, Junior Ennen and Dean Pohlenz ~~~kan~e~:~~yLe;~ndJ::or~~~~~ i°(~~~.:·t ,:; g g g.:;_i~t~d;ngg Z g ward Albrecht, Forrest Behm, Jack Gellathy. Ralph Sturdevant.. Harold will manage the track team and Kellison ;; o o o c artel' 6 o o 1 Jack Weidman, Robert Ludwick, ' Owens, Evar Peterson, Harry Griffis, Dean Richard Hiatt and J ohn DePutron - - - I Jackson, Dick Hitchcock, Bill Davison, Keith Butts and Gene Lawrence Totals 32 1 a: Totals 16 o 4 John Huston, Richard Joyce and • Robert Gibson, John Miller. winning over \Villard Mertz and scoie at talf: Jmoiors JB. sophomures Shortstops: Gettman, Bo\Vell Taylor, and Leonard Dun·! H . Referee: Miss McCarthy, u . 'N . George Fox, manager. Dean Blythe, Leo Bob Benson, Blakewen.Carl Curtis Gett· will duplicate the feat. in baseball . • • man, Clare west, Walter Schaer, Sylvan . · · Herbert Cooper will act m the k er and Leonard Peltier winning 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Slsosuatnf,1'elBdoebrs·.NRyeo,be;?€°~n~d.tc~~~~kPortsche, dual role as trainer for both squads [ncludes SxlO projection print as many press prints as over Clyde Martz and Edward :McHarvey Waymire. Bill Kinnamon.. Junior . . . The absence of spring pracHudkins, Jacob Michel, Floyd Mills. Don Connell. needed. No extra charge. Doty, Gaylord Cole, Ernest N!ght.mgale, tice for football this season is the Don Faulhaber, John Miller, Jack Gellathy, Only one doubles match has 6 proofs shown. Glen George, Max Henricksen, Kenneth reason there are no men !in1ping ever offered by been played in the second r ound, Fowler, Ed Otoupallk, Henry Greenwalt, b t th l · Herbert Bute. George Dent. Delbert Betz, a OU e lalls, as lS Usually the resulting in the victory of Wendell Dick Charles Danek,Sprier, Nick Scolaro, SylvanHall, S!ssan, Herman Hubert I case each year about this time · • • Smith and Harry Ankeny over seg~i.chers: Leonard C11rroJJ, George MarBurton Amgwert, former Lin- Arthur Mason and Dale Lemond . 1214 0 St.-2nd Floor. TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS row, Salvador Segoblano, Jacob Michel, coin high splasher, cracked two Herbert Bute. Henry Gre mwa1t, Dick Hall, . Many styles at $3.00 and $3.50 per dozen. Charles Danek, Harry Griffis. Junior Gis· I more state records m the 1936 NeTwo dozen for $5.00. wo~1tchers: Paul Townsend, Harold Car- braska Y • M. C. A. state swimming · These prices include print for Links and roll, Eugene Miller. Glenn Tru~p, .Bl!! meet which was held recently. His i Kinnamon. Ray Chapman, Darwm Piatt, j one large tinted photograph. Richard Floth, Harry Pmneker, Dick Hitch· record set for the 100 and 220 yard ' coclc, George Pappas, Claire West, F rank Rubino, Frank Cof!mm, Kenneth Fowler, free styles were 1 :05.6 and 2:27.6, 1125 0 Street DOLE STUDIO ~r~buf;1;.:Connaug)ley, Hurold Owens, Roe respectively •.• Herman Rohrig, , speedy Lincoln high forward, was j given honorable mention on the first team Journal-Star state bas· ketball tournament choices ••. Jack Portsche is ineligible and SHOP As spring takes its effect on the Leo Benson and Junior Hudkins trend of interscholastic sports, are hovering on the br ink which HAVE SINCLAIR QUALITY tennis gets under full sway. Pros- definitely ruins the idea of using On Sale at pect~ for a cr~ck Lincoln high a nine letterman baseball team, at UNDER SCHl..,.,MEL ., DlRECTION tenms team, this year, are ex· least for the present . . . ceedingly bright, as three of last , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Walter Stamm, Lessee year's lettermen are returning.

1 dozen Pictures and Folders 2 dozen

$3.00 $5.00

PHOTOGRAPHS AT LOWEST. PRICES

DOLE STUDIO

Three Lettermen Return for Tennis

They will be greatly supported ! by a newcomer, John Huston, who i is conceded by most of the ex- : perts to be one of the best in the I city. Another boy who is expected j to show up to advantage, is Richard Smith, who was on last year .:5 team. Returning lettermen are Harry Ankeny, George Seivert and Harold Rundle. The official tennis season started with the interclass tournament, which got under way Friday, March 20.

SENIORS

TASTY PASTRY

CoRNHllSKE~, sE N I 0 R s

See our new Hi Lite Photos. They '11 delight you. Beautiful styles a t $3.00, $8.25 and $3.50 p er dozen, which in. eludes 8xl0 enlargement and Links Photo. 8xl0 oil pain~ ing with 2 dozen order.

====

Anderson Studio

1034 0 St.

L8748

Orders for Graduation Announcements an Name Cards should be placed next week.

Seright Publication Bureau 4th Floor Kresge Bldg.

Lincoln

KIERSTEAD-VAN SICKLE STUDIO

Buy Bread From Your Grocer/,

ONLY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS

GOLD CUP,

LINCOLN OIL CO., 21st & G

BREAD ··AMERICA'S FINE ST'~

TYPEWRITERS

For Sale by Retail Grocers Only

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

THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . . . THE IDEAL TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT

NOT SOLD BY PEDDLERS

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 82157

130 No. 12th St.

SENIORS

Be Sure and See the New

This space donated by Messrs.

Spring Folders at the

WRIGHT STUDIO 144 North 12th St. Pictures $3.00 to $3.50 per Dozen including Li nks print and an 8x10 Mon Okro M Print

Hush

Leverton

Mohler

K. Olson

MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN 1419 0 Open Daily and Sunday Til Midnite SWEET CIDER 34c A GAL.

TIIE~

Watch For The Prince

April Fool! Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1936.

VOL. XL. NO. 22.

FIVE Cl

Topic for Essay Red and Black Debaters to Compete in State Tournament Lincoln Pupils No Vacation Is Announced Have Entered This ·Spring "How Advertising Helps the Consumer," is the topic for an es· Until April contest for all college, univerPiano Carnival Says Lefler say sity and high school students. This 3

contest

This Is Date When Pupils Will Be Released For 7 Days of Play. Jokes and the Paper WiH Not Be Issued Again lJntll April 22

Says Staff.

being sponsored by Age," the national newspaper of advertising Prizes will consist of a principal award of 250 dollars to the writer of the nest essay. The second prize is 100 dollars in cash, third i;rize is 50 dollars and the writers of ten next best essa~'!I will win 10 dollars each. This contest is being held to encourage more careful consideration of the economic functions of advertising in business and social life. The contest closes May 15 and further information as to rules may be obtained from Miss Sarah T. Muir in room 203.

Twenty-Six Have Enrolled In Piano Carnival at The Coliseum.

"Adve~tising

The April Fool. The faculty decided at the faculty meeting last Tuesday after a long discussion pro and con that there would be no 'spring vacation this year~<untn April 3 at 3 p, m. l · This was verified by M. C. Lefler, superintendent of Lincoln schools. Being as how all ye readers have "caught on" (?) by now the staff will continue by saying it will not issue another joke ( ? ) or ·whatever it is-<until April 22.J Oh no, not that, it's just that this is the last issue of the Advocate-(unt!l April 22.) Now about vacations did you know that there will be no vacation preceding Easter-<other than Already Have Participated Bv

Cast Chosen For 'Prince Of Pilse1

Vernon Heiliger and Mary Have Leading Roles. Twenty-six pupils of Lincoln

Conference Begins Friday

Debaters Will Enter the State Tournament

•Pring vacation). Some may consider 111 139 Meets; Won May 15 as a vacation, but it will 28; Lost 1 7. not be so for the junior and senLincoln will enter the state deiors-(on account of because it's Olympics bate tournaments to be held at the day), All ye pupilll will not have University of Nebraska on April

~~~ ~~~!1se ~~~:!:~non °s~tu~=~.0r~~ 17t!coln has participa.ted in 139

high school have entered the N eCarl Otto, t he Prince of : braska piano carnival to be held May 9, in the University coliseum. alias Vernon Heiliger, will p Approxim ately ten others from the baritone lead in the op, suburban high s chools a re also the sa me name to be given · enrolled. Lincoln high school choir ?.l Floyd Robbins, chairman of the piano committee, urges s t uden ts rand 23, Playing opposite l: who are interested In being a Party to Open Program; t he feminine lea d is Mar~ "stand-in" for some who will be Variety of Topics lo lows, known in the opera as unable to master his pieces to seBe Discussed. Wagner. This combination cure their reservation and mem The Hi-Y girl r eserve confer- t he most important romar bership cards from Lincoln music stores. Boys of Lincoln h igh school ence t o be held t his Friday and t he opera . Together th e Prin' are urged also to secure their res- Saturday, April 3 and 4, will Nellie sing "Smoke Picture! ervations and membership card to start with a party F rida y night "The Tale of the Sea Shell" join in a group of seventy-two boys which will be given a t t he Y. W. the Prince and his chorus o and young men play ing "March C. A. Devotions, Saturday morndelberg st udents present the Militaire" by Schubert. Students who have enrolled in ing, a t 9 :30 will be given by Dr. known "Heidelberg" and the piano carnival are the follow- Robert B. Henry, student pastor song." ing: Bert Anderson; Stephen of Lincoln Presbyterian churches. Calvin Rollins. Sing Famous Duet. Barwick, Buelha Beame, Dick The City-wide Girl Reserve choir Buell, Mary Lou Burns, Claudine under the d irection of Miss KathThe Lieutenant, Tom Wag Burt, Dorothy Jean Bryan, Law- ryn Dean, will sing. the U. S. Cruiser, "Anna rence Echelmeyer, Jane Ellis, Variety of Topics. tenor lead, is .portrayed by Helen Focht, Malcom Hayes, Paul Dr. R ay A. McConnell, pastor Traver and his leading la Koenig, D a 1 e Kreps, Maxine of Plymouth Congregational Maddy, Richard Morsey, Betty church, will deliver t h e keynote Mary Hester, who is kno· Mueller, Betty Orme, Betty Ann message, "Youth Matching an t he opera as Edith Adams, 1 Patton, Wilda Pudy, Mary Sher- Hour Like This." Discussions w ill sar girl. Probably the mo burne, Genevieve Smith, Morie be held frnm 10:30 to 12 at noon. mous song in the entire Thorne, Doris Venon and Wahne- H. P. Harding, boys work secre- "The Message of a Viole One Girl and One Boy 1 e t a Wisser. tary for the Y. M. C. A., an d f or- sung by t hese two lovers. Hans Wagner, who "for< mer Y. M. c. A. secret ary o f th " ' Wl'll Be Selected From d M. J lot of things he never knew Ph.ilippine islan~s, . an !SS ~se. h 1 Sl'x Cand1'datec, 1 '" phme B rown, m1ss10nary to Chma, ms es many laughs becat Of the six candidates, True w ill both speak on the topic, his German dialect. This G Chappell, Selma Hill, Jean Frey, I "Youth in Other Nations." '_'How brewer from Cincinnati is Sam Kirshenbaum, George Muelto Be Religious in 1936," will be by Paul P eterson, ler and Ormond Schroeder, one • led by bot h Dr. o. H. Werner of A designing woman, Mrs. boy and one girl will be chosen Group .Pictures to Be Teachers college, University of son Crocker, the widow fron by try-outs tonight in auditorium Takeu During Spring Nebraska, a nd Mrs. E . s. Wegner. York, will be played by F to represent the senior class as Vacation. Luncheon served at v. w. c. A. P latt. Her confessed suitor speakers for commencement exer- Home room rep resentatives were While luncheon Is being served thur St. John Wilberforce, J cises to be held June 12. These six given some information concern- at t he Y. w. c. A. Miss Kathryn as Lord Summerset, the speakers were chosen by a faculty ing the Links by Frank Kane at Dean will lead g roup singing. Im- about town, a p,a rt taken b) committee last Wednesday night the meeting a t 2 :40 in 306 Wed- mediately after , a panel discus- Toms. from twenty-eight contestant s. nesday. Mr. Kane announced th?-t sion on "How to Build an InteFrancois, the concierge < In the finals, two minutes w ill t he group pictures of juniors and grated Personality," will be led Hotel International, a nd S: be allowed for each to explain how sophomores are going to be taken by Leslie R. Smith who rs pastor Mrs. Cracker's French maid he wishes to develop his paper, aft er spring vacation. The pie- ; of Tabernacle Christian church. t wo duets together. ThesE ~.n_d...Jl.Ot... .ta -.axooed. ..Ji».a minutes t ure.s a+e: to be taken i.u the ova.1 · ~~..,_Yo m ore · di~~~~· ri~·be-·- l._ld .·· li'r~h-~-h~l&-4:.-- ~-~.rr.--- ~ w ill be allowed for each contestant after school in groups of about from 2:00 t o 3:30, °'Life Work Paul Maxwell and Betty Ree to present such a part of h is pa- lOO. To be in the picture, each Opportunities" will be led by Mr. Many Minor Roles. pers as he desires. Speakers w ill person is required to pay ten cents C. A. Fulmer, Director of VocaBeside these nine principa: be judged on such things as ap- to pay for phot ography and · en- tiona l Guidance for Nebraska, and there is Jimmy, the bell propriateness of the speech, deliv- graving. Groups will be cailed by Miss Mary Belle F ogg, busi- played by Robert Wekesser ery a nd stage p resence. according to home rooms. n ess . and industrial girls secretary geant Brie of t he Gendar~ From the ninety-six original Lucile Thomas chairman of the at Y. W. C. A. " Learning How to , speakers, the number was reduced "clean-up campaign" gave t~o Live in 1936," will be led by Mr. Orval H ager and the Cook's ier, w ho is the Vassar g ir ls' to twenty-eight by a sifting com- new slogans which are: "Paper on I and Mrs. K. 0 . Broady. played by Richard Morse. mittee of English II teachers. The t he floor makes the janitor sore," Banquet Climaxes Conference. twenty-eight whosp, themes were and "An aim in time is not a The conference will finish the are a lso the H eidelberg boy, considered best and their topics crime." Lucile also stated that program for the day by holding a dolph, Adolph, Heinrich, are as follows: she wanted each home room repre- banquet a t the Y. W. C. A. A Ludwig, Carl, Oscar and W Frank Maxey: What Do We Get For sentative to have some kind of r eception committee composed of and the American girls, F: Our Taxes? Friskie (San Francisco ), Ell•worth Steele: The High School Stu- slogan on the board by March 26. one boy and one girl from each d·ent and Citizenship. Dixie (New Orleans), Pansy George Mueller: Youth's Problems and Presidents of various clubs gave school will act as hosts a nd b osh w J;iuam Pflug: Peace, the Responsibility short talks on their club and told tesses, a t the confer ence, to direct (Philadelphia, Priscilla P ly (Bost on ) , Maxie Manhattan ofD~~~i~· Barth : Should schools Give a what they had been doing. They members a bout the building. York); Missy Rivers (St. I Course in Automobile Care and Control? were: Dorothy Cook, home ecoPlan fo r City-wide S upper. John Early; Education, Past and PresIllie Noyes (Chicago) , Oliv• ent. nomics club; Dick Hiatt, Hi-Y A Girl R eser ve inter-club counM!~~ag~ E~~~tiiio~ocmn Pictures As a club; Elaine Linscott, G. A. A.; cil met March 28 to m a ke plans ole (Baltim ore) and Goldie

Front row (left to right): Henry Woerner, Sam Kirshenbaum, Back row: Coach Kvasnicka, George Mueller.

Str1·ct Ru·les If You Are Good, Read '2 Graduating Each Word Backwards About Passes Ecno nopu a emit ereht saw June Orators a ylkeew loohcs repapswen eno raey tsuj deneppah Are ISSlied othcihw To Be Chosen emoc tuo no eht ts rif llrpA.

fo yes, you do get one vacation. debates with other Nebraska ----Eht e ritne ffats dekcar rieht That's the one that starts on June. schools. All of the debates were sniarb dna erot rieht riah ot 12, 1936. non-decision debates but from the Passes Are Being Re· kniht pu a yllaer lanigiro aedi ones that were, Lincoln won twenquired of Pupils fo woh ot tneserp siht laiceps ty-eight and lost seventeen. LinDuring the Day. eussi ni a wen dna lausunu rencoin went to the quarter finals at To lessen confusion in the halls nam, hcihw dluow neve gard a Midland and to the finals at Peru. ' elims dna a desirprus noitamduring the day, universal comI Lincoln got as·· far as the quarter alcxe morf esoht denedrah scitfinals in the district debates, but pulsory pupil passes are required ! peks ohw era demotsucca ot Redecoration of the cafeteria coaches in the southern district during all periods. This went into i retsiger yl keew snoisserpxe fo was started last week, and will have stated that Lincoln is one of effect Thursday. lavorppasid. be continued when school is dis- the outstanding teams in the state. Rehtehw taht ffats sah deliaf Pupils are not allowed to go to missed Friday. George Mueller and Sam Kirsh- the office any time in the day benl sti gnikatrednu ro ton, si The wall between the serving enbaum will be on the negative, tween 8:20 a. m. and 3 :10 p. m. ylno ta tneserp gnieb dediced section and the main dining room George Mueller and A. Henry without a pass issued by a teacher. yb eht sredaer.. Revetahw eht was removed over the week-end, Woerner will defend the affirmaemoctuo, ti t'nseod rettam, rof As usual pupils, may not go to but serving is being continued dur- tive. Calvin Rollins will be the the nurse (room 108) without a eht elohw gniht si tsuj eno erom alternate. ing this week. pass. glb LIRPA LOOF. Modern cafeteria equipment l.s Pupils may not leave class to be installed during vacation. rooms for any reason at all withMetal counter~L . r'i)frJE.~.r~tion a_!!ct st;~m table facilities for keeping the food will be added. Sievert's Serenaders, the jazz period without that teacher's prevThe decoration is expected to be orchestra organized by George ious written request. . J.fl Visitors are requested to get a completed at the end of spring Sievert for joy night, played last vacation. Friday for the second matinee pbaus. sd 'antg.the office on entering the 11 1 party of this semester in the girls gymnasium. Ear ly part time pupils report to Teachers acting as chaperons at 217 if they arrive during the first , • the party were Miss Ethel Bryant, period and wait in the library Prachce After School; Miss Elsie Cather and David Sell. if arriving during any later period. 87 Report for Part John Mason and Robert Wekesser The usual five minutes passing Try-Outs. Leslie Wright Still Leads were the student council doormen time is allowed for part time Play practice for the junior play, and ticket-takers. pupils to leave the building after Sale of Advertising is being held aft er school every The courtesy committee was ' their last class of the day. With $86. day with a tentative cast. The composed of Ralph Reed, Bruce Pupils around the halls after cast will not be announced until Printing and engraving of the Robb, Mary Jo Henn and Elizabetn 3:20 must avoid disturbing club 1936 Links will be done by the Nelater. Meyer. Tickets for the party were meetings or pupils and teachers About eighty-seven juniors, havbraska State Journal, the Links sold in front of the cafeteria by having conferences. ing between fifty-five and ninetyboard announced Friday. members of the student council. five hours credit, assembled in the Only once before in the history auditorium Monday to try out for of the Links, in 1933, has the Jour- Make-Up Cl~ss Members nal done both the printing and the the play. Aid Joy Night Characters engraving. The best from the first try-outs Members of the make-up class, Leslie Wright is still leading the As the result of demonstrating appeared in later try-outs. At who made up part of the characadvertising sales, having sold $86 each try-out, the contestants are ters for joy night are: Nate Hol- to her third period physics 2 class worth. Walter Lake is second and given more to read so as to get man, Betty Keefer, Dale Kreps, the low temperatures at which Harlan Hall is third. water can be made to boil, Miss more familiar with the play. These Gertrude McArthur, Bill McKenna, Mamie F. Short lost forever one will be kept up until the person Betty Reese, Katherine Rowaldt best fitted for the part is selected. large glass flask. and Jack Stone. Bill McKenna asIn conducting this experiment, sisted for all the performances and Miss Short boiled water in the the others spread on grease paint flask until practically all the air for either one or two performances. Only four or five minutes was expelled by the steam. Then Pamphlets, trinkets and letters is required for a straight make-up, she gradually cooled the flask by Arlene Grandmougin presided have been received by Miss Val- but for a character make-up fif- pouring small quantities of cold eria Bonnell's German 4 students teen or twenty minutes rs neces- water over it between half-minute at the Orpheons meeting Wedneswho have been corresponding with sary depending on the number of intervals. All this time the water day when a musical program was their new friends in Germany dur- wrinkles .or whiskers or other inclosed in the flask was boiling given. The string quartette composed ing the past two months. characteristics the part requires. merrily, though the temperature was gradually being lowered. Near of Ada Charlotte Miller, Zelma Loren Krickbaum received a the end of the experiment the flask Matheny, Charlotte Quick and letter telling about the Hitler Girls Octet Will Attend exploded into many small pieces; June Meek played "Elegy" by youth movement which is in progDistrict Contest Also either from atmospheric pressure, Strube and "Minute" by Mozart. ress. The German writer explained In addition to the other small the workings of the movement in groups and soloists attending the since there was a partial vacuum Frances P lat t sang "The Little inside the flask, or from the bub- Damozel," t he words by Fred E. which he holds a high office. district music contest in Geneva A pamphlet was received by anon April 3, is the girls octet. This bling water striking the sides with Weatherly and music by Ivor Noother student which contained is composed of Mary Fellows and very little air to cushion its vello, accompanied by Maxine Maddy. Hitler's speech of May 29, 1935, Pauline Boyd, first soprano; Ma- strength. Maxine Stalons played a violin transl at e d into English.. The linda Naderhoff and Mary Ellen solo, "Concerto in A Minor," acspeech contained facts about the Osburn, second soprano; Dorothy stability of Germany. companied by Rose Hill. Perrin and Wilma Hall, first alto; A German correspondent told and Lois Hammond and Arlene Bill Weston sang "O' l Man her friend, Audra Hawley, that Grandmougin, second alto. River" from "Show Boat," accomshe was moving to New York panied by Malcolm Hayes. Most of the contestants wiIJ later in the year. Jean Simmons played a flute leave on a bus at 6:30, Friday Though the exact date has not solo entitled "Evening on the morning, and will around midnight been set, the L. H. S. faculty yes- Plain" ·accompanied by her mothon the same day. terday announced its decision to er, Mrs. R. A. Simmons. have a "Student's Day" some time --------next week. Two Eyes Found More To discover. ways in which the this day, two students electAccurate Than One edOn writing of poetry may best be from each home room will take "Is there anyone in this class presented and some of the most over the "reigns" of the teachers; who can judge distances as well effective verses written this year including principal. assistant prinThe Lincoln high school strin g with one eye as with two?" was by their pupils, members of the cipal, etc., according to the an- quartet composed of Zellma Maththe question asked by Miss English department will meet April nouncement. eny, first violin; Ada Charlotte Edna E. Bryan in her second 20 with Miss Louise Miller leading "Absolutely no members of the Miller, second violin ; Charlotte period physics 2 class, Tuesday. the discussion. faculty will be allowed to enter Quick, viola; and June Meek, cello, Somewhat slowly Richard "Certain teachers have a rethe building on Student's Day; gave a program at Irving junior markable technique for presenting Smith raised his hand. Asking students will control and run the high school, Wednesday evening, him to come to the front of the poetry writing to their classes... entire school; school hours will be for the general teachers meeting. room, Miss Bryan produced a said Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of extended from 8:20 a .. m. to 3:10 The quartet played two numbers. .notebook ring, instructed him the English department; "We will p. m. to 7 a . m. to 5 p. m.; stu- "Elegie" by St rube and the " Minto stand a short distance away like to share their experience." dents will obey implicity the desig- uet" by Mozart. and to cover one eye with his Some verses written by Lincoln 1 hand, while putting the pencil nations of their student teachers." The girls announce they plan to high school pupils will be pre· ! thru the ring. Th~ results were Well, the above story sounds use the latter number, the "Minsented befcre lhe meeting of the that Richard missed the ring by swell, doesn't it ? It's just an uet" by Mozart, at the district Nebraska: Writers Guild, April 25 about six inches. April Fool joke, since next week music contest, to be neld Friday, at the Lincoln hotel. is spring vacation. l April 3, at Geneva.

Remodeling Work In Cafeteria Has Been Started

Jazz 0 reh estra

-- Play~-For Party,~~~e: t~a~~e ~ie;:~e~s d~~ngex~ 'HoldT1=·youts

FOr cast •

Jum•or Play

Journal to Print, To Engrave Links

Glass Flask Lost By Demonstration

Letters Are Being Received From German Friends

Icesa,5f~[~·~~~b~"v~;a~o~i:i~:n? 1" 11 serv· and Gilbert Savery, travel club. for the thir d cit y-wide s upper of (~~:~~~;~~uts f or the ~~~~~ ~~~~os~~~~~r~\':i~~m~;~c Ti~~i~hes Maxine Lake, president , an- t his school year . were held last Friday after

Our Lives.

Poetry Topic of English Meeting

String Quartet Gives Concert

nounced

the paging

commit tee,

Committees of the Lincoln high

Patricia Lewis: The Highway Toll and man. This committee is to direct Betty Keefer: Non-Criminal Finger Print- visitors in the building. in1ti!a Nellis : The History of Lincoln. Maxine also read a thank you to Madison: How Long Do You want note f rom Miss H elen Dunlap i~~ea Pi3~;~~~~e~e.!'a~e.;>~;:,;.. in Home thanking home room represent aEconomics. t ives for their co-operation in joy Ne1!~i~~P,;'offmark: The Front Page of a night. Marcia Foster: What High School Should Do for the Ave <'age Person. M.!."r'tr.~ara Deweese: Should we Receive Dorothy Perrin; Courses in Automobile ca{i:1!r~~ ~.;iPt~~ 1; A co!lege Education. wa~~b~·!e;:~~n'::iu:i~:ss~overnment Has Al- Lantern slides, disclosing the

Jail Party. Held. A "Jail P a rty" was held March 28 a t the Y. W . c. A. f or Lincoln high .Girl R eser ves. Ma r y Maxine Haney, social chairman, and h er committee were in charge of the

j~~~c~shaBi.'.'~t 1t.J~~t°~u~~·~o~~1~~i.es who are: Jane Allen, Norma Girl Reserves will meet Monday in 326· The judges were 0 to J.~1"v.fe!{~::,e~ag;]~a:bu1~m:s ~d'f~e':i~~tion. Beauchamp, Sidney Held, Marion to plan sketches which will be ~run~'., ~i:;p~~lenM~~:w~ ~m':.'te~~ui:~~~: sil~~iio~~!Ji~~ ~~~? Beardsley and Betty Reese, chair- given at t he meeting April 20. liminary try-outs wer e held ,

St a t e Medicine.

Talented Orpheon 1frv7? Members Perform

Teachers' Reigns Will Go to Pupils On Student's Day

ane SpeaIrs At. Mee1Ing\ • .

party. Malinda Naderhoff and E la ine

the choir pe iod W dn r e T hursday and Friday of last in which tim e every choir her t r ied out for previous!~ ca ted choices. The j udges W. G. Tempel and the op era mittee.

Miss Wilson Tells Vacik , Lincoln high Girl Reserves, A lmost unanimously the b Voted to Sponsor the aper: Of Jta·l1°an Scenes have been a ccepted as rnem ers year, instead of asking the 1 of the city-wide Girl R eserve choir. Abbie Gra ham to Speak.

Jean Frey : Drought, Floods.

ons to assume responsibility

numerous beauties of Ven ice, were Miss Abbie Gra ham n oted camp shown in Miss H elen Wilson's first director, will be in Lincoln April Freuch Blue and Gra Arm Bands Chosen period Tuesday and Thursday art 8, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Are Sophomore C By Advocate Staff class a week ago. Miss Wilson Miss Gra h a m will speak on French blue and gray r e So members of t he Advocate related her experiences in Italy so "Ladies in R evolt" at the Y. W . staff may be recognized while on t hat the pupils could obtain a bet- C. A . a t 4 o'clock in t he after- the mapority for the soph duty, armbands have been de- t er impression of the enchantment noon, and on "The P leasures and class colors last Thursday. the t hree color com binations signed a hd ordered by the class. held by t he old country. Responsibilities of Festivity," at 8 The staff vot ed on armbands, "Some Americans," said Miss o'clock in the evening. Tickets for by long s trips of ribbon a t ribbons, pins, and press cards, but Wilson, "think the water streets the speeches are twenty-five cents t o the bulletin board in fr, the armbands won the majority. would be dirt y. There is some and will be on sale until Friday t he office, this was voted th· ·French blue and gray re The design for the emblems was refuge floating about. but not by Marian Beardsley, H elen Se- 411 votes; blue and red, 391 created by Richard Logan. enough t o spoil the charm of the vera and Maxine Lake. green and white, 271 votes. water-ways. Drinking water in Members of the sophomor1 t he large cities of Europe is very commit tee a re William pure." Language Student.s Students Inspired b'}· cha irman, Sidney Held and S he described t h e famous Picket Class Rooms The "Broken Record" All students enrolled in for- Lou W en tz. Sponsors of the We wonder if the "Broken bridges and cathedrals which she eign languages classes were are Miss Blodwen B eynm Record," inspired the pupils of saw and explained the struct ure picketting thei r class rooms, Mrs. Fern H ousman. home room 304 to break things. of many. An a r t exhibit was attended by this morning. Latin, Frenc h, On the morning of March 24, German and Spa nish pupils Student Council Appl three pupils in the first three Miss Helen Wilson's first and secwere strik ing for shorter asOne Club Try-out ] seats of the first row reported ond period Tuesday a nd Thursday sign men ts, a maximum of t h ree to class with tied up limbs. a rt appreciation classes I a s ·t R ecommendation to t he s Thursday at Morri'll h all. The stulines of trans lation daily. Strike Edward Ryan sprained his little dents met in the g aller y a t ei'ghtaffairs committee that thE leaders and inst ructors were finger of the left hand while twenty o'clock and i·eturned to only one club t ry-out f or m( unable to reach any agreement, falling down a flight of stairs; school in time for thei·r second but it is t o be hoped that t he ship on a n afternoon was su Maxine Sexton had blood' poised by Rose H ill a t th~ P eriod classes. two factions will compromise oning in her rig ht arm, from " Modern Art" was the topic of dent council meeting Wedr. the hand to the elbow; Ivan study and discussion. Pa.i'nti·ngs soon. and was a pproved by the c No violence has been reSunderman had a broken left by Grant Wood, Thomas H a rt Rose H ill was appoint1 ported, but strikers th reaten t o wrist, and the next morning the Benton and Mrs. Nelle Spi'elman President Ra lph R eed to f make confetti of their textbooks fourth occupant of the row, Virwere explained by Mi'ss w1·1son. · position on the property cc if the instructors don 't comply ginia Thede, reported with a Members of t he rtrst per1·0 a tee left vacant by Max w ith their demands. It is ru m broken finger nail on the thumb class heard Professor w1· 111· ams ot · resignation. ored that professional strikeof the right hand. Is there a t m st ate university, speak on balThe revised Red and leaders will be called on the spell cast on this one row of ance and color value. H e a lso exhandbook wiil be ready f< case. April Fool! pupils? We hope not. plained one of his paintings. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 tribution Friday.

.· .

TWO

THE ADVOCATE 1..INCOLN, NEBRASKA

issued by etudenta ot Lincoln high school on Wednes· d4y morning• during hOme room oerlod. Subscription by activity t)cket or 60 cent• oer semes· ter. Single copy 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for malllng at special rate ol po•tage pro· vlded tor in Section 1103. Act ot October 3. 1917. author· lzed November 21. 1921 l!:ntered a• aecond class matter January II. 1913. the po•tofftce In Lincoln. Nebraska under th• act o! March I. 4~79.

o;a;$-e

I _

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936

~~ O.wners of Cars Fail to Realize . Danger of Worn Out Automobiles ~

--.L._

!TH.~

We, wishing to show ourselves independ- ·

ont and abm all April fool triOhry, hm ,,_

frained from changing the salt and pepper about, have not substituted toothpaste for the normal insides of any chocolate candy, have not phoned anyone to inform her of the sudden departure of friend husband for parts un· known, and have not told anyone that he was getting bald or had a shiny nose, nor have we telephoned any bogus telegraphs or annoyed passersby by shouting, ''Look out for the dog,'' and such conversational chit-chit--we have done none of these things-APRIL FOOL!

-.. ~

---=;-{,; 'V

/-..,--/ ~

Teachers to Spend Spring Vacation Many Ways; Some to Leave Lincol11 Gardening, Painting, Lawn nament there. Ervin Landegrei to catch up his work in tli Raking, House Cleaning intends bookroom. Miss Esther Lefl~ To the Editor: As the days are To Occupy the Faculty's plans to drive to St. Louis if th getting warmer, more and more Time During Next Week weather is favorable. Miss Fra~ students each night gather around

ces McChesney is going to Omahi the handball courts back of the Spring vacation is just around Nebraska, to her home. school either to play them.selves Frank Leger is intending to g or to watch others play. It seems the corner and many are looking to me that the enthusiasm for that forward to it. Among these per- to Albion, Elston, Hebron, an sport is becoming greater, in, as sons are the teachers, sollie going Beatrice; Nebraska. Miss Lillia out of the city and even out of Monia is going to Alliance, N~ well as out of school. Handball is a game that should the state, while others are going braska, and maybe to Missour be classed, in skill at least, along to begin gardening, painting, Miss Esther Montgomery is goin with golf, tennis and other such cleaning house and raking the to Omaha and Franklin, Nebrask~ EDITORIAL STAFF, Miss Margaret Jo Prouty is lea~ sports, that have been given school lawns. Glenn Trump ............................. Managing Editor Mrs. Alberta Anderson is going ing Friday for D~nver to visit he wide recognition, yet the school Ann Hustead ................................. News Editor Lincoln high pupils who try to believe in Mildred Storer ...•..•..•................. Associate Editor has taken no steps in developing home to Colorado to get the chick- friends over the week-end, to Tc Dorothy Cook ........................ Second Page Editor signs and also to take notice of safety talks handball players and teams for ens ready for hatching. Miss peka, Kansas, to visit some scho< Rosemary Bryant ...................... Thi rd Page Ed ito1· l..ogan Rhoden ....................... Fourth Page Editor are having quite a time trying to decide just competition, as many of the achools Goldie Applegate is going to visit friends, then to Kansas City, Ka~ Fon Helzer .......................... Girls Sports Editor what should be done. In a recent assembly the Navada Morris ..•..• , ............................ Editorials in ditferent parts of the country her sister in Auburn, Nebraska. sas. If there is time she would Ii~ Elizabeth Meyer ...•..•...... ,, ............ Column Editor boys glee club sang "Keep in the Middle of have done. In my opinion, it Miss Eulalie Bratcher is going to to go to St. Louis, Missouri. Charlotte Franklin., .......... , .......... , ....... Librarian Mrs. Frances Rein is going t Lucille Wendelin ........ ~ ...•........... Ex..change Editor the Road;'' Duke Ellington's famous orchestra seems that a sport that is played her home in Exeter, Nebraska. Edwardene Phillips ..........••...••....... Feature Editor says to "Stay on the Right Side, Sister," while to SaMiss Lucy Geiger is going Omaha. Miss Emma Snyder I Elizabeth Browne ..•.....••.......•....... Literary Editor on school courts should be orMarie Anderson. , ...................•......... Copy Editor a recent safety bulletin stated, "If you love life line, Kansas. Miss Helene Scheme! going to PeITy, Iowa, and Bene ganized by the school as a school Morris Hayes ................ . ................ Copy Editor Barbara Johnston .....••••......•............ Copy Editor walk on the left." :Maybe everyone's motto sport. Instead of letting the play- is going to visit in Red Cloud, Ne- diet, Nebraska. Mrs. Grace Hya1 Esther Steurmer .............................. Copy Editor ers just play around after school, braska. Miss Florence Jenkins is intends to see her daughter in Ai Mary Helen Stoddart ......................... Copy Editor should be "I've Got My Fingers Crossed." ~ Barbara Wingo ............................... Copy Editor * * * * why couldn't the school organize going home to York, Nebraska, bion, Nebraska. O. W. Hackm111 .·.,-..... r Gilbert Barr ...................................... Reporter Kenneth ·williamson: If it's not too much llonnie Blish ...................................... Reporter a school-wide handpall tournament and may go to Kansas City, Kan- will be at school enjoying the qui~ ,......---...,.... Adair Britton ..................................... Reporter trouble, Bob, I'd like to borrow my own ruler. halls. for both singles and doubles con- sas. Norris Cnaddordon ..... . .......................... Reporter r ,;.,.-.. Several teachers intend to clea Gerald Kvasnicka is going to Cleo Cronn,, ....•. , ......... , •.•...•.............. Reporter Bob Smith: Oh! that's all right, just don't testants? And perhaps, selecting Richard l..ogan ..••.•.••..•••.••.•....•.•...•.....• Reporter Kansas to visit his parents and house, while others are going t Betty Moritz ...................................... Reporter forget to return it. teams from the winners in the Jack Obbink ...................................... Reporter r·r<"' hopes to win the state debate tour- begin gardening. * * * * tournament, we .could pla.y some ,,.. r ...... Janet Regnier ..................................... Reporter Barbara Stone ..••.....•.....•..........•. • ....... Reporter \Ve nominate for meanest person in the of the other schools that already Anita Estes ...................................... Secretary Bettie Larsen .................................... Secretary world the teacher who says, "There will be no have organized such teams. Hele.n Schneider ...••.........•••....•...••..•.... Secretary Grandpa Crackum I am sure there are a large num.Years Ago . Eunice Wendelin .....•.•....••.•...• , ..•••.•..... Secretary assignment today-April J!'ool ! '' Ii'~. Maxine Wise ............................ . ... . ..... Secretary ber of boys who would be inter" ' ' " -----------* * * * Ruth Graff ....................................... Secretary ~ and ested in !!UCh a toul'nament and Two Years ago (1934), Dear Grandpa Crackum: Fi.gures recently released !or r_equ. ires that only the brakes Teacher: What is a fief1 BUSINESS STAF·F. In reply to your plea for sua The Clef club, sophomore musEsther Rembolt (aside): Must she talk accidents in 1935, indicate to a llghts of autos be examined every I suggest that action should be B~n Heard ..•.........•..••............ Bu$iness Manager Richard '-.everton ..•..•••••.......•.. Advertising Man'lger baby talk! (Aloud) A man that steals th~ngs. greater degree than ever, that six months. Although there is no taken by the sports department to ical organization, was organized. gestions for the mountaineers' rE Joyce Crain ....................................... Solicitor city ordinance or state ordinance organize handball as a school The Red and Black basketball lief, I herewith submit a pla: Harry Gunderaon .............. ~· ................... Solicitor =If;: * * * most accidents are caused by the which says that drivers should activity. Cecil Gore ............................ , ..••........ Solicitor CLYDE MARTZ. squad won the twenty-fourth anwe saw a nifty trick for disproving the Joan Donovan ............................... Sales Manager nual Nebraska high school basket• which at the end of a week wil old saying· about women being the weaker sex. carelessness of the driver, and not carefully check their cars on conFACULTY BOARD. by condition of the car. However,· ditions rl!sulting in accidents which ball championship. Displaying an have made for you a net profl H. C. Mardis ............ . ..................... ,. Principal All the dainty damsel need do is to set the air tight defense, the Links easily of $3,698.21. ia~f" T. Muir.··················• . ••............ Chairman stage and watch her muscle.bound male strug- the five per cent of accidents def- may bring death, it is the duty If You Think You Are Be <: Farman··• .. ··• .... · .............. Edltorial Director turned back a fighting Crete team. es11e Fisher.·······.··· ... · .............. Finance Director gle-and he will for a whole evening, if you initely attributed to defective cars or responsibility of every driver Observant, Read This Bob Parsons was high scorer and You simply borrow $5,000 froi your friends with which you coul let him. Just find a nice wide doorway, have IS the result of an inexcusable as an act of protection not only You may think you are obWatch Your Step! the victim measure three of his feet out from lack of care on the part of the car to himself but to others to keep servant but off hand could you the final score was 21-12. buy 3,050 five-pound turkeys, ~ his car in good repairs and a safe Six Years Ago (1930). you know turkey meat now sell .Today ls April 1. one side of the door jamb and, bending over owners. at least one of these answer Investigations made by the condition. Tentative cast for the opera, at thirty-three cents per pound. j . Today is April Fool's day-a day in till his forehead touches the door post, try to More than ninety-four per cent questions correctly? Traveler Insurance company Ill!· the price of turkey meat th~ "Mikado," was made known. heaven ~or practical jokers; a day in Hades lift a light arm chair you have placed con· 1. How many pictures are cover the fact that only twenty- of the cars involved in accidents dropped to 10 ·cents per pound yo1 basketLes Witte, Lincoln high for the ill-humored. Set aside centuries ago veniently between dear victim's feet and the hanging on the north corridor eight per cent of the cars exam- were in apparently good condition, ball ace and high 11corer for the would lose $3,484.73, but if yo for absurd but harmless jokes, it is still a most door post. If he can be pried away after a vain floor? of second ined in 1935 were in good con- but defective brakes, defective state tournament, was chosen to don't buy 3,050 turkeys with th popular occasion for children (and high school strugg·le it should make his face scarlet to see dition; that 26 per cent needed steering mechanism, glaring head2. What is the total number pupils!) a mere girl walk over and do the thing without brake replacements or adjust- lights, tai! light out or obscured, of drinking fountains In the captain the 1930 all-star selection $5,000 you save the $3,484.73 an $213.48 extra which you woul of the State Journal. Her~ in Ameri~a t~e victim of a prank is any trouble at all. It's not explained by ments; that adjustments or reone or both lights out, no chains halls? have spent for canned turkey foo an April-fool, while m Scotland he is an womanly virtue or keeping trim or triumph of pairs to steering mechanism was in rainy or slippery weather, blowEleven Years Ago (1925). 3. Are there more or less for the turkeys. "April-gowk" and the custom is called "hunt- right over wrong or any thing of the sort. But required in 11 per cent; that 58 outs and punctures due to worn than six waste baskets in the Seventy pupils of the band and This makes the neat sum u ing the gowk,'' gowk meaning "cuckoo." if you like to delve into such things, apply to per cent needed lamp adjustments tires were some typical conditions halls, and are they used as orchestra went to Kansas City to $3,698.21 which you have saved q :F'rench victims of jokes on this day are called the Advocate for further information on this or replacements; and that 10 per which resulted in 1,197,960 of the much as they should be? attend the high school music con- not buying the turkeys in the firs "poisson d' orile" or "April-fish." Prom time miraculous (?) feat. P. S. Warning! Don't cent had miscellaneous defects. accidents in 1935. A wise driver 4. When you walk or run test. place and since you have not spe11 immemorial, India has kept its spring festival try it in your stocking feet! One state recorded that 55 per cent knows that it is not economical from the front door of building Sixteen Years ago (1920). the $5,000 you can then pay bacl of Huli, where the chief amusement of befool* * * • of the tires on cars inspected were to let his car become run down. to the curb of the street how The carnival's expenditures tot- your friends and have left tl1 ing people is to send them on fruitless or foolWhat is worse than being called on in class in either poor or only fair con- Cars, like dollar bills, should be many steps do you go down? aled $168, but the final statement grand total of $3,698.21 to co11 5. In the trophy case across ish errands. when you do not have your lesson prepared 1 dition. taken out of circulation before showed a profit of $706. tribute to the Hillbilly Mountain from the offioe there are disThe origin of this custom is so ancient (The thought that there is always a Monday The city ordinance of Linr.o:>ln they go to shreds. Twenty-one Years Ago (1915). eers' Relief fund. played how many trophies? there is no record of its precise source but th~ after vacation.) Yours helpfully, Lincoln high entered its basket6. Are you clock-eyed or Encyclopedia Britannica says: ' • • • * ball team for the first time in the ELMER.; don't you know how many "The origin of this custom has been much Miss Helene Schemel: Write a full page BIRTHDAY CAKE state tournament, and it came out clocks are in halls? Come en, disputed: it is some way a relic of those once- on "Shut,y~ur mouth,and save your life." I the winner. The .tealli was com- Dear Elmer and Children: APRIL 1-22 n&w, think hard. universal festivities held at vernal equinox· Dick ~h1esen (to l! rank Protzman ':ho had Upon yom· advice I managed t! posed of: Morris, Albrecht, Smith, 7. How many doors lead out which, beginning on old New Year's day' been talkmg· a good deal): You write two April 1. Hager, and Schmidt. The team make that neat little sum of $31 of the school? Ruth Lavender Charles Miller March 25, ended on April I." ("Vernal'~ pages. at that time was coached by Har- 698.21 and thu~ ended the toucil Jrvln M~ddux Harry Gunderson 8. Last but not least, do the . spring; . " equmox, . .., meanmg . equal * * • • Pupils in Miss Ethel Murray's Vlrg-inll!>May Rusoell Repetto Ing case of the discontented hil1 m.eamng old Mulligan. April 2. fourth period hygiene classes rowi of seats In the auditorium It is an ingenious age! We just heard that billys. Your fan lliail has bee1 mghts; therefore, the changing of winter to Dorothea Moore Ja.t"k ~hrlstem1en saw a hand embroidered peasant downstairs number from A pouring in by the millions, chil Julia Ealltman summer, in which the days and nights are of the government was to print paper money with Eleanor Am4!n gown that peasants wore in to Z? April S. invisible ink so that counterfeiters wouldn't dren, but every one of your trou equal length.) Fronees McCauley Sweden. Margaret Hedstrom's have anything to copy from. bles will be personally taken car1 Edward McConnell In localizing the occasion to Lincoln high Roe McCune Answers. mother is the owner of the dress. of by me. Whatever your ailment Peu.rl Madison school, we find an April-fool is more commonly 1. Seventeen. Quinola Burkett It is all hand made of heavy woolen are, your old Grandpa knows th1 Miss Carrie Roberts: John, what does the a "dumb cluck," "sucker," "sap," "dummy," April 4. 2. Twenty-one. broadcloth. There were also two remedies. Just send your troublti Lois Lemmon Rather.µie: Rowoldt or other such uncomplimentary names which history book mean when it says, "Germany Gayle 3. There are eight whieh Sand•ledt Richard Thorpe One pair is made pairs of mittens. wanted a place under the sun~" Miss T. Janet Polsky, graduate to, are unfit to be repeated by a person ~f charApril 3. of goat skin with hand embroidery could easily stand more and GRANDPA CRACKUM. John: Oh, down near the equator. Bonnie Bli8h Helen Hoste of Lincoln high in 1919, and secreacter. harder wear. and the other pair is made of wool. Fern~ McKee Minam Hackmti.n Doris Meler tary to Congressman Knutson of Gladyo S..nd• So be on your guard today, don't get 4. Fifteen, if you don't jump There is embroidery all along the Kenneth Orth Winifred Hutchinson's chair tipped over Edward B11tler Minnesota, has been a guest at the caught and don't be a "sucker!" (Pardon us Poetry Corner over some. April 6. bottom of the skirt. A cunning House several times, has White Margaret any fool is the word.) ' with her the other day. What we've been try- Gladyo Brad1 5. Twenty, enough for little cap adds a delightful touch. Robert Day Greenhalgh ing to figure out is, Did Winifred floor the Marla met President and Mrs. Franklin Endoley Virginia. Polk To complete the costume the bod- sehool to be proud of. A Dream. Claudia Howard chair or did the chair floor Winifred¥ Delano Roosevelt, and in a recent 6. Ten. April 7. "High School Kids" Known ice is laced in front. A white One night not very long ago letter emphasized their magnetic W•yne Koons Don Seeley 7. The same number that blouse is worn underneath the For Foolishness. When everything was still Floyd Morris Uorothy Spellntllll charmpersonalities as well as the Georre Egner .\lax Taylor jacket. Full sleeves are pleasing lead in-twelve . A tiny fairy flitted down Superstitio~? The American people hold the world's Aprll 8. ing hosts they make. 8. No, there are only twento the eye. Clara Wertz put on Upon my window sill. Betty Jane. Kingery Marilynn Harper spe~d record in adopting new slang phrases in the All invitations coming from Wendell Carr Richard Sclunldt ty·two rows. that the class the costume so their language. Words take on new meanings Lenora Gordon White House are engraved, and She was as lovely as a flow'r April 9. could get the real effect. Maralmost over night. One of them which has have the United States seal on Dressed in dainty green Junio:r Beezley Robert Sandberg; garet Hedstrom said you could many uses and which concerns us directly is April 1~. Pictures of European countries them. The invitations for the in- . Her golden hair clung to her hea1 To the question ''Are you superstitious~'' Uorothy Ebner not get a dress like that now b1Jt Adeline Miller "high school." will be shown by James Hush at auguration ceremonies and ball All in a shimmering sheen. Ruth Lench Weldon H@ndenon it was answered "I should say not,'' but listen when Margaret's grandmother A foolish and senseless act is spoken of April 11. meeting April 13, in which she witnessed in 1933 inthe travel club to this. owned it, the price for a dress Howard Hendricks I...eslle Baumgart as "high school stuff." An elderly gentlemen room 320. eluded a folder with pictures of She flew to my bed across the roo~ Arthut Adams M~rJorte Phllport all hand made was one hundred Last Friday morning before school this Dorothy Askey Dorothy Sullh·an at a show, upon hearing a commotion in the James carrel returned to school President Roosevelt and Vice-pres- And gently took my hand crowns which is about thirty-fiv~ scene was observed. A black cat was seen April 12. And led me away into the sky theater, will turn to the person sitting beside C:reeK Don Lah:ch dollars in American money. Mar- after two weeks absence. He was ident Gamer, also a card of ad- To far off Fairy Land. standing on the street car tracks in the middle Helen P'-trieta Coo~r f.e R-Oy Martin him and murmer, "High school kid," and will the quarantine for the mission to. be presented at the garet explained each part of the under Laurence Bhun Betty Miller door. -Betty Jane Mallat. receive a nod of assent. A policeman will of the street. Several cars swerved around the Ed. Kuiper .\ulfust Sib;man dress to the class. mumps. cat but then a paint truck saw it and came to April 13. pause with his whistle half way to his mouth a standstill. 'l'he driver waited for about five Barbara Stone April 14. and watch a car careen around a corner. He minutes and finally backed up and drove Clarence Ma:rtin Virginie. Anderson shakes his head and frowns, murmuring, John LQng Loretta Bradberg around approximately two blocks in order to Opal Kosma!.11 R1'1h Butts ''High school kids.'' Darryl Holloway Wilham Phillips avoid the cat crossing his track. Frank Galloway Hugo Sehleblnger Are these .people justified in shoving all When in Need of Anything in Bicycles or Tires, Saddles Talk about human nature in animals, Leonard Dunker of the blame, without proof, upon us~ Possibly April I~. A new model sweater with half talon zipper and sport back. Pedals, Chains, Handlebars, Grips, Coaster Brakes here's a real example and what's more, it's Ulatr German Elwood J.ahr Brown, blue or gray window pane checks in brushed wool. Just so. How long will it before we are known as Everett Hale and All Diffic"Ult Repair Jobs daroJd Singer true. hat feller like for school wear. Sizes up to 38. \:Veston Capron Pauline Tracy high school students instead of ''kids?'' How Dale Kreps Saturday morning when one of our (?) All Work Guaranteed the Best long will it be before the name high school will April 16. staff members was trudging along wearily a Elb·tbeth Lemon Vern Bright stand for good judgment and clear thinking? Phone L-9174 grey cat was seen to pounce on a small bird. Orval Beezley 17. · The cat, infuriateq because he missed the bird, Dwayne Kushner April(;18.J;'e Ea.ton Safety Bulletins Should Truman MJlls Dar\l;fu Piatt leaped without any precaution at ii squirrel. "\larriJI Foster .'lareeUa Shutt Be Taken Seriously. Melvllia Spuhler The squirrel scuttled up a tree with the cat in Ralph FraDciSoo Lincoln, Ne'praska, Stuenner 308 So. 11th $treet If persons who laugh and make fun of the pursuit. The squirrel, using a great presence William JOhns AprliEstJ1er !&. safety bulletins could witness one horrible ac- of mind, reached over and threw a nut at the .:.\tartan Handy Del..o:re Kouba. Hnffei'ber Richard Lowe cident caused by careless drivers, perhaps they cat. It missed, so the squirrel tried again and I~ucille Alice Humphre3' Ruth Patrick Rfeh.ard Koontz Lee Tunberg would take these notices more seriously. this time, bang, right on the head. That ended April 19. If they could see a young and once beauti- the squirrel's troubles for the time being. This LucJlle Amen • Ea.sy to wear April 20. ful girl begging the nurse, who kno1vs she is is no April Fool joke and the writer will vouch • Smart and good-looking Eugene Firest.one, Sheldon N ecomber hopelessly injured, to save her life; trade for it. Geraldine f!'ramstead ,Jean Lobdell · Bei!lisye Grossman Vivian Kreifield places for just five minutes with stricken parHere is one of the most popular sweaters. It has a full talon Barbara Clark Mark Seacrest Leon Donlt>y Kenneth Olson zipper,· pleated back and two slash pockets. In wine, nil! ents \vho have just seen the pride and joy of Alcohol and Gasoline Mix. Esther Adam& Mary Taylor brown and blue mohair. Sizes 3 Oto 38................ •"J:J' their lives hopelessly mangled by a hit-and-run April 21. -Street Floor. A trite epigram anent drunk driving acci- Duane l\Uller Giibert Barr driver; or live through the agony of having Ray Chapman Dori~ Newbill dents has it that gasoline and alcohol do not Manliel Schaaf Cha.rlP.8 Skinner a hip crushed, a back broken, or some such mix. painful injury as a result of reckless driving; But they do mix, and as never before. Small chairs for children are then they would come down to earth and see They mix at every intersection. They mix being constructed in C. E. Evans the meaning behind the safety bulletins. arms and legs with windshields, steering gears, 40 Piece Accordion Band doors, wheels, gadgets, hoods. They mix pcdes· woodwork classes. They are made ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ , Funny Looking People, of three-quarter inch oak and will trians up with the occupants of cars. Singing-Dancing-Accordion These Gumchewers. They mix the victims in· arguments. mix be able to withstand the hard Gum chewing has become quite a pastime statements to police, give mixed accounts to knocks expected. William Bartzatt 2 Hours of Entertainment according to a feature in the "Crimson the insurance comp1inies and mixed testimony anq. C,)l.arles Songer are doing the 1419 0 Comet.'' It seemed that from four to six pupils to the courts. They mix up everything they constr'ijctions. Also an office shelt, were in the habit of congregating in the library contact incl171ding those who are trying to find five feet j)y tljirteen incnes, with and showing off their various forms of masti- a recipe for their unscrampling. a two inch strip of ·oak anq the cation. One pupil who sat· on the end seat They mix minds and morals ... and some- rest pine, was made by Roy Goe· at the table succeeded in twisting her face times mates. man last week. around so that when she chewed she was alIf you are still unconvinced, listen in on Posters for the junior class WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 1st most unrecognizable. Others would push their the police radio "3-90" calls over the short play, "Growing Pains," which will gum back with their tongues, then bring it wave. There are so many of their disastrons be given April 24 and 25, have Open Daily and Sunday Till Midnite 8 O'clock Prompt. Adm. 20c-35c. forward catching it on the incisors till it made mixtures that the police have had to give them been started in Miss Helen WilSWEET CIDER 34c A GAL. one think of tlrn song, "'l'he Last Roundup." a number !-Los Angeles Times son's drawing 4 class.

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Picnic Headquarters! Lincoln High School Auditorium

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL l, 1936.

THRi

High School Pupil Should Devote Entire School Time • . • . CALENDAR , •.• Masters Tells Islands Topic Trades Classes Work Il(eith Pierce Wednesday, April 1. "Behind the Scenes" To Development of Mind Rather Than to Physical, Student counci I meeting ..• Playing a major role, but Tells Club Of 'B' Assembly Of Discussion never Writers club meeting .....• appearing in the limeDevelopment According to President R. M. Hutchins Thursday, April brings out the essentialArt club meeting .... , .... Lens Makjng That the high school pupil de· Of Wild Wei By Bob Mario light, ity of the combined efforts of required to be present at class and Mimes meeting ........... 305 326

the woodwork, auto mechanics and electricity classes in producing the wood objects, iron work and electricity system used in joy night. C. E. Evans, woodwork in· structor, and J. C. Orness, auto mechanics instructor, contributed their share. The former supervised the construction of the circus midway and appeared as the bearded lady. The latter, with the help of the auto mechanics classes, made the merry-go-round parts t h at made it go around. Taken into consideration as just "part of the performance" was the activities of the printing classes under the direction of J. S. Wallace, who printed the programs.

129 326

can take examinations whenever Friday, April 3. he feels he is ready. When asked Chemistry club meeting ... 320 Member of Group Tryi whether this system had not deSpring vacation begins .. 3 p. m. About Polishing of To Remake Oregon than to physical development or creased his university's attractiveMonday, April 13. Trail. Lenses. other activities was the one reness to athletes, President HutchSchool begins at 8:20 a. m. Philippine independence was disJ. G. Masters, principal of d Keith Pierce explained to the quest which Robert Maynard ins smilingly reminded the reporter Girl Reserve meeting ...... 326 cussed by Bob Mario, at the Hi· Y camera club Tuesday, how lenses Hutchins, president of Chicago aha Central high school, took ' that Jay Berwanger was the best Radiolinks meeting ....... 145 Friday B-assembly group back club last Tuesday night. for cameras, telescopes and mic- university, said he would like to football player in the world. Travel club meeting .••• , .• 215 Mr. Mario was born and reared the pioneer days of the Wild W roscopes are shaped and polished make of every student of Lincoln In continuing however, he added Tuesday, April 14 in the Philippines. He said that when he recounted the stories i for use in the different instru- high school when interviewed by seriously, "an extensive athletic Hi-Y meeting ............ Hi·Y it was very hard for him to learn experiences of some of the n ments and what equipment is program does not attract students, an Advocate reporter following Wednesday, April 15. English and many of the words he who blazed the old Oregon trail necessary to do so. but athletes." his address for the Junior league Commercial club meetinj .. 326 learned were through the expresMr, Masters, who has writte1 He said that lens were used in Higher education, President Town Hall series at the Cornhusker Student council meeting, .. 205 sions on the faces of persons he book entitled, "Stories of the l the days of the Babylonians and Hutchins believes, should be re· hotel Tuesday of last week. Writers club meeting ...... 306 West," told his audience of I met. as proof he reported that tablets served for those deserving it in President Hutchins advocates a Thursday, April 11. He explained that during the exciting and breath-taking exp~ with writing so small it was order to avoid confusion. Students college educational system wherein Art club meeting .......... 320 ences of one, John Colter who economic depression, since the necessary to have a lens to read desiring higher education should be the freshman and sophomore years Monday, April 2C. Philippines were competing with the days when Nebraska land ~ and write them, were found. required in a more rigid way to are for general free education. To Camera club meeting ...... 137 only worth about two and one-11 the United States, the farmers Keith showed diagrams of varishow that they are deserving of it. prepare students for direct enForum meeting .......... 326 wanted duties on goods from the cents an acre, led several gro1 ous lens combinations used in dif· In order to do this he explained trance into their junior year in Home economics club into Indian territory on pea; Philippines. This was a major in· ferent cameras and the improvehe would require entrance examcollege his system would provide meeting ............... 306 making expeditions and discovel Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. fluence in the United States agreements made upon them until they ination of the most rigid type or a general education between the Tuesday, April 2'. ing to the Philippines desire for Yellowstone national park. have developed lens for moving junior year in high school and the which there were both high school other requirements more rigid Hi-Y meeting ........... Hi-Y independence. An active member of the gr~ picture cameras which are more than those used at present. junior year in university. and university students. Afraid of Japanese Menace. of people who are endeavoring exact. He also showed the amount President Hutchins was only When asked what subjects he "In this class," President HutchThe Philippines sent delegates remake the old Oregon trail is l of light which was lost by light would require in order to get this ins said, "the high school students twenty-nine years old when he be· to congress to show congress what Masters who has traveled wid passing through several lens and came president of Chicago univergeneral education in four years, read books by such writers as they wanted and In 1934 a bill in the west and has done much ' their arrangement to each other. President Hutchins said, "I would Homer, more rapidly than the uni· sity and is widely recognized for giving complete Independence to search work of his own in this Keith remarked that there were his revolutionary experiments in do the job with four years of hisversity students because they had Although he recently finished a several materials that could be the Philippines in ten years was spect. midget racer, Chester Wilson, tory, natural science and some never been told anything about curricula and university organ· passed. Having traveled over so m1 used as a base to hold the rouge junior, again has a creative imHe entered university course in philosophy, with very few Homer's writings, while the uni- ization. He is somewhat afraid that Filwestern country, Mr, Masters l used to polish a lens but the most pulse and was seen •Jn the autoWhen asked, "What do you elective subjects." versity students had been told through the army at the age of ipino liberty will be jeopardized seen a great deal of the west ~ mechanics shop t h o u g h t f u I 1 y commonly used was wax. Some He also added that he would that it was practically imposi:!ible sixteen and since then has taken think of leap year?" many people there is one part he likes partil near the Philippines, the Japanese other materials are felt, paper working on a few small pieces of exclude from the curriculum any to understand Homer's writings three degrees at Yale and others declared themselves in fi.vor of it. larly. It is a part he has nan that in the Japanese mandates steel. and cloth. He mentioned that wax modern or foreign language. and Uiey would not forget this at Lafayette and Oberlin colleges near the Philippines, the Japanese the Three Forks country, wh1 It would take an experienced gave the Jens the best polish and and the University of West Vir· In fact, it was practicaly unaniWhen asked whether this curidea." the Madison, Jeffersons and Ga population has increased five mechanic to identify the bits of that he had used every kind of President Hutchins also intro- g1ma. Before going to Chicago, mous. times while the native population metal. So he explained that they wax except ear wax, but when riculum was not rather advanced tin rivers meet. he was secretary, dean, lecturer Harry Gunderson's opnion was, is stagnant. Also the Japanese were parts of a small gasoline using felt it left a rather wavy for high school students, President duced the system wihch is now Any of the stories of the old I and professor of law at Yale. He "Girls are beginning to ippreciate are very sensitive toward the motor which stands about three surface on it. The lens, he said, Hutchins said that he found the used in Chicago university of altrappers, who really made I also served as a soldier and has what the boys put up V1ith." United States and the Philippines inches high and is about two and were so sensitive that the warmth situation quite reversed and cited lowing a student to proceed first four decades of history, been decorated by the French and in the Far East because they one-half inches long. Though it of the finger when pressed on the example of having taught a through university at his own rate. the middle west are far more Betty Groth declared, "It's the Italian governments. think they are a threat toward has only one cylinder, it will de- them would make the glass ex- class in advanced literature in Under this system a student is not chance of a lifetime for the teresting than any of the ficb Japanese security. found in any popular weekly. velop one-fifth horsepower and pand so that a small bump might girls." When asked if the Philippines will run for about an hour on a be seen. Tempel Punishes 2 Boys Kent Murphy says, "Glrls should were ready for independence, he very small amount of a mixture Charles W. Bryan, mayor of take advantage of the opportunreplied, "I do not believe the Phil- of gasoline and oil at a speed ad~ Termed as 'F orgetters' ippines are ready for complete in- justable from 500 to 3,500 re vol u- Lincoln, spoke Tuesday evening ity." If you saw two handsome dependence because there are so tions per minute. The piston is before the Hi-Y club on the ques"It's nice to give the boys a The composer, Chopin, was 1 boys with wing collars and it, and the accordion itself seems many adjustments to be made." about one-half inch in diameter tion now before the city for the Taken Lessons For Nearly treat for a. change," is what discussion topic at the meetl April elections, the commission to fascinate me," stated Roger. black bow ties in the hall's last He said that the loss of the Phil- and tor piston rings he has made of the Clef club Wednesday. 2 Years; Wishes to Be a "Of the fifty public appearances week, you were witnessing one Betty Joe Koehler remarked. ippines will be felt in the United ingenious use of the small spirals form of governme'nt compared to Jack Hyland stated, "I never report on the life of Chopin vi the seven-man unpaid council sys1 have made, the part which I had Civil Engineer and Not a States because the Philippines are of metal which are adorning so of W. G. Tempel's many little [think." Mary Ella Bennett thought presented by Gene Remington \1IJ in joy night pleased me most bea. stepping stone to the heart ot many shirts, hats and sweaters. tem. He gave what he considers "The 'yes' a.mn is apt to get in told the story of ,"The Prelude Professional Accordionist cause I prefer an audience of high tricks of punishment. the advantages of the commisAsia and that the islands could trouble." Chester has made all of the sion form and enumerated its E flat," one of his most fam~ The boys came to sing In the Roger Emrich, senior, who play- school age," continued Roger. be used as a base to protect the parts out of solid stick and spent "It's all right, only it ought to musical works. achievements in Lincoln. EllsVespers, March 22, without the ed the accordion in joy night, will He related that his greatest interests of the United States in approximately thirteen hours cutcome more often," was the opinion A piano solo, "Waltz in C shl worth Steele gave the devotional appear in an accordion variety thrill was when he won six dollars collars and ties. The only ex- of Ralph Tyler. China. ting out the pieces on the school speech and Carl Schwieder said Minor" was played by Fran~ show which will be presented in in a amateur show and that his .cuse they had was, "I forgot." The head-hunters are not really lathe. Frank Leger said, "It's just one Keefer. Stephen Barwick al grace. the Lincoln high school auditorium ambition is to be a civil engineer so wild as believed but have been To pay for their absent minded· day longer." played a selection. Betty .Ai April 1. He will play a solo in this and not a professional accordionadvertised by sensational journalElli Kinnamon followed the herd Green, vice president, presided' ness, they had to wear them to program and will also be a mem- ist. ists. His ancestors are Maylayans with the opinion that it is a very the meeting. Plans for a picl class for several days. ber in the forty-piece accordion When asked how long it took who came to the island and drove fine thing. in May were discussed. him to learn to play, he said that the so-called head-hunters up in In case the boys want to band. the mountains and tney have lived "I have taken lessons for ap- after taking two lessons he could know who suggested their pun· Charles Oldfather, brother or FORMER LINKS there ever since. proximately two years and I play and that knowing how to play ishment, it was the boys glee Eleanor and Rebekah Oldfather, News reached Lincoln Tuesdi The meeting of the bookworms Thursday. Th'e next meeting of chose this instrument because l a piano helps the accordion pupil He ended by saying that no club. grac{uates of Lincoln high, visited March 24, of the death at Om~ country in history has tried to do for Thursday, March 26, was post· the club will be April 23. like the music one can get out of a great deal. Miss Emma Beekmann at Lincoln from spinal meningitis of Fraj "o much for its possessions as the poned b"ci.ul!e ef a general teaebhlgh during hls vacation :trom !in Eugene Wincllell, membe:r April Fish! Imagine playing fish are exchanged such as we exUnited States has. ers meeting which was called fqr Hotchkiss, the school he attends the Lincoln high school natio some joke on your friends on at Lakeville, Conn. Hotchkiss 111 honor society in January, 1934. j April 1, and then saying "April change, or used to, May baskets. composed of four years of school father, J. E. Winchell, was a Jl,J Fish!" Nevertheless, the French This bit of news arose in Mrs. instead of our three. One is able souri Pacific railroad conductor do say that, according to Mrs. Tebbetts French 4 class not long to choose either language or his· Lincoln, and his brother, Willil Bernice Tebbetts. Gifts of choc- ago in connection with a story that Bernice Jahn is going to St. tory. Charles is taking Greek, Lat- Winchell, is a sophomore in ~ Spring vacation seems to be the olate fish, or other candy-filled the class read. only time pupils get to sleep. Louis and Warren Brainard left in and French. Skiing takes firM coin high school. Dorothy Knight is going to catch last Friday for the dog races in place among the winter sports a.t Hotchkiss, according to Charles. up on lost sleep and in her spare Topeka, Kas. S orts Season He went out for hockey, mainly. time lose some more. Helen CubFor. Your Ne~ Party . Clothes for a p bison and Marjorie Tobias plan to Ernestine Bauers, Lydia Schess- This is Charles' third ·year and he read as many books as possible. ler and Elizabeth Donis are go- has a scholarship which he earns 5 Joe Baker and Lee Tunberg are ing to Drumright, Oklahoma, over by keeping a high average in his The nation's greatest orche1 Herbert Bailey, sophomore, and Fritts, senior, fell and suffered a not going to let the spring fever spring vac:i.tion. grades. tras. Thru the medium ~ his brother, Brantson, a former severely sprained ankle. He was get them down; they're going to electrical transcription. Lincoln high student, left for absent from school only one day. work. Jack Gellatly, senior, plans to When you get hungry for some.;:\... .'th a smart Arizona last week to work on a He was seen walking around with ~ -u:i . spend his spring vacation in Red thing really good in popcorn, go to Make arrangements early Trips are the attraction for a cane. farm of one of their relatives. "\-: ,~ swagger air Cloud, Nebraska. Johnsons Karmelkorn Shop, 1412% many pupils. Virginia Hamilton 0 St. We feature Karmelkorii, ),_ w.,,, ,, n" for a William G. Tempel will go to plans to go to Alliance and then a ye " To Lincoln high girls and teachers: ou p_ave l "swagger fresh buttered popcorn, candied Robert Blandin, plans to spend L4437 lf Y 'th a rea er to For an indefinite time I will be Wayne, Nebraska, April 3 and 4 to Omaha. Harrison Adams is his spring vacation with his grand- apples, peanuts fresh roasted, a.nd coa.t W1 here's the answ witb. to judge a music contest. going to Hastings and lose him· in my shop ta introduce to the salted, candy bars and gum.-Adv. to it. . '<lreatn· coatsdistrict self among the trees and bushes. father in Kansas. particular people in Lincoln Mrs. your t c b. plaids ... buttons. . ' . Ruth Garnand is seriously ill Gretchen Siefert is going to Omaha Sc o portY d e Jo Bowen. She will manage m a cnecks · · · · · 9 is to a or . · t th b, t 1 with pneumonia at Bryan Memo- to visit a girl friend, while Alice mo st eff1c1en manner, e eau y To see thelll Duane Miller Receives services rendered here. Jo has an rial hospital. She has been placed Wise is going to Genoa to visit tnelll· under an oxygen tent. Racing Home Pigeons her father. Irene Lenhardt is unlimited number of inspiring new planning to go to McCook. ideas, and a vast amount of exEunice Detwiler, contralto, acDuane Miller has just received perience in this capacity. I can companied by Betty Ann Duff and Morris Hayes and Dick Neu are six racing homing pigeons from sincerely recommend her as being Ruth Segner, sang a week ago going to Grand Island to spend the the Glas Brook fly pen in Omaha. exceptional in every way. To in- yesterday for the Daughters of week. These pigeons formerly belonged troduce Jo to you. I am running the Union Veterans at Odd Fe!· Verna Hertz is going to visit to the United States fly pens in NEW PATTERN TIES-rainbow very special prices on shampoos, lows hall. Eunice, who is one of hue, plaids, three~tone stripes, Washington, D. C., and were used fingerwaves, manicures and arches, the four vocal contestants for the her former home in Elwood, Ne· spring Botany wools, silk lined' for carrying messages for the braska, about two hundred miles ties. Eachduring the next two weeks. I will district contest at Geneva, sang Army and Navy. $1 be glad to consult with you con- a group of three songs. Her con- from Lincoln. ATTERNED SHIRTS IN Duane has been teaching the P beauty problems. test number was first, "The Moon SPRING STYLES. Fine Don and Marian Olson are going younger ones to open the trap Fruit of the Loom and Eagle Ware Evans, Helen E. , Behond the cottonwood by Cad- to Rockford, Illinois over the holi· shirts. Eachdoor so that they can get back Ware's Permanent Wave Shop,. man, accompanied by Betty Ann days. ' ' $1.65 into the pen. Later on they will 411 Security Mutual Bldg. B5235. Duff. The last two were, "Mother JRISH LINEN TOE AND HEEL in HOSE of rayon, Machree" and "The Bells of St. Barbara Wingo, Janet Jenkins be taken two or three blocks from and lisle. Extra serviceable. While riding home on his bicycle Mary's," accompanied by Ruth and Alsa Keller are going to Om- the pen and let loose to fly back Pairto the pen again. He will keep a week ago last Friday, Hugo Segner. aha. 35c this up until he has the pigeons Men's Section-First Floor. Dorothy Fahrenbruch plans to well enough trained to fly any dis· visit in Hastings, Nebraska; tance back to their own pen. These Wanda Seaton, in Valentine; homing pigeons are the best that George Hulac, in Norfolk; Betty can be found in Lincoln. Duane 1430 South Street Lincoln, Nebr. Professional Business Training Courses Ann Roach, in Randolph; La states that he will enter them in for Verne Zichek, in Friend; Mildrea the state fair and hopes to take 11 >91-> ~ ... hool and College Graduates Aunt Betty's Freeman, in Ashland, and Jun~ many pri.,M uc i;; a member of Ask Au~u• Registration O'Driscoll, in Dorchester. I we Lincoln pigeon club.

Philippines Affect U. S. In Many Ways; Ed Ryan Gives Devotion.

vote his entire school time to the

I The Camera Club Learns development of his mind rather

Chester Wilson Ma.kes a Small Gasoline Motor

Leap Year Gmns Favor According To L.H.S. Students

Roger Emrich, Accordion Player, Will Play in an Accordion Variety Show

Life of Composer Reviewed by Clu

IN THE CLASSES

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SPRING_ VACATIONS

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Shot Put Tilt Interclass Meet Looms Large Won By Seniors In Triangular Senior Classmen Have Edge Over. Rivals In Both Track and Field.

L.H.S. Track Schedule April 3-Beatrice, Hebron and Lincoln at Lincoln. April 24-Doane relays at Crete April 24-M-l-N-K at Peru. May 1-Wesleyan relays at Lincoln (tentative). May 2-Central Nebraska meet at Hastings. May 8-9-Greater Lincoln meet at L. H. S. May 15-16-State meet at Lincoln. May 23-Missouri Valley meet at Omaha,

Beatrice and Hebron Bring Teams to Lincoln Friday.

I Sport Classes lntersquad Tilt _ _ _ ___, AreSplitFor Track. Meets Won By A Grou1 SCOTT SE~KS RECORD

Classes Will Be Divided Into Squads Under Coach Mehring.

Benson Ineligible; Andrews Pleas• By Early Season :Form. Unusual features of the sports

Coach Harold Lauritsen's Red and Black tracksters, defending classes this semester are the track With Paul Townsend doing hurling duty, t11e Lincoln It, Seniors took the juniors into camp, Wednesday and l<-,riday, state champions, will open the '36 meets under the direction of N ea! school A squad defeated the B squad 6 to 2 in an unoffo in the annual interclass track meet, whm they scored a grand season by playing host to Beatrice Mehring, sports class teacher and baseball game last B'riday. total of 86%, points, the juniors finisling second with 45% and Hebron in a triangular meet to reserve coach. ------- - - 0 Darwin Piatt and Ralph Po1 be held at the Lincoln oval April 3. points, while the sophomores trailed wi,h 191/z points. shared pitching duties for th1 Lincoln high paddlers, consistCoach Bob Latta has a fine pole Each class will be divided into The meet was run off in twoO squad while Harold Carroll for ing of Harry Ankeny and Wendell · t f th ts be finished a yard ahead of him in vaulter in Legate, a boy who does squads, the size of which will desections, a par o e even . . A squad and Junior Marrow ing run on Wednesday afternoon the 880. The biggest upset m the between 11 and 12 feet when going Smith, winners in the school Hi-Y pend upon the size of the class. the B squad did the catching. J and the other part on Friday after- Wednescay performances was hot, also a fine crop of fine sprint- ping-pong tournament, and Carl These squads will run in class comior Hudkins' batting was ex1 noon. In the Friday edition the when Herm Rohrig beat Bill Pfeiff ers and hurlers, and as usual a fine Erickson and Harold Rundle were petition against each other. The tionally good with three hits defeated last week by the Fre· seniors copped four firsts and five in the ciscus, one of the latter's relay team. winners of each event in class favorite events. of three trips to the plate. D mont Y. :M. C. A. table tennis Francis is Shot Put Contender. seconds to pile up 43 ';i points to competition will receive five Blythe, who is· expected to ~ WI!lJNESDAY SUMMARY. Hebron's team is built around team, who successfully defended the juniors' 281,\i points and the points; those second, four points; Favorites Come Through Track Events. Leo Benson's place at second b their state table tennis trophy for Vike Francis, sturdy brother of sophomores' 14 points. The events 60-yard :iigh hurdles-Won by Rood, the third, three points; those also turned in a fast game. I senior; secmd, Hale, junior; third, Carter, Sam Francis. Vike is a shot put- another year in the state Y. M. As Predicted by held Friday were: the 100-yard sophomore; fourth, two points, and those fifth, fourth, Schmidt, junior. Time, C. A. and Hi-Y tournament held ting of Frank Coffman and Fr1 secords. ter, just like his brother who Dopesters. dash, 100-yard low hurdles, 440· 8 9-10 one point. 880-yard :un-Won by Beltz, junior; secat Fremont Saturday. Rubino was also good. Harry j Harry Ankeny, senior and John broke the Austin relays shot put yard dasl;l, 880-yard relay, mile, ond, Mills, sen for; third, Schmidt, junior; Have Many Events. fourth, McVilliams, senior. Time, 2 minThe intermediate Y. M. C. A. neker, outstanding pitcher on Huston, sophomore, advanced Satrecord last Saturday. The main shot put, broad jump and high utes, 14 4-U seconds. Events in the meets are the low singles championship was carried 220-yard iash-Tie for t!rst and second A squad, was not used becaus1 jump. hurdles, the 60 yard dash, the urday, to the finals of the anbetween Ro1rig, senior, and Beltz, junior; attraction of the meet promises to off by Harry Ankeny of Lincoln, having a sore arm. third, E. 1euser, junior; fourth, Eitel, be the battle between Francis and nual interclass tennis tourney. The quarter mile, the 440 yard relay, Bob Beltz, junior, turned in a senior. Tim£. 23 6-10 seconds. who defeated Lawrence Fritz of "On the whole," Coach R.1 finals match is to be played Satthe Red and Black captain, Bill Last year Harold Scott of Lin- the running broad jump, the stellar performance for the junField Events. Fremont 21-3, 21-11, 21-15. He coln high won the Class A broad Andrews said, "the perform~ urday morning at the Lincoln tenboth two of the best shot Pfeiff, Pole vauU---Won by Capron, senior; secstanding broad jump, the discus, iors, winning two firsts and tying ond, Scott, senior; thlrd, Wilson, sophoand Wendell Smith of Lmcoln also jump in the state meet with a of both teams was very satisfJ for one. Herm Rohrig showed up more; tie fer fourth between Ellis, senior, putters in the state and both took the intermediate doubles leap of 21 feet 8 inches only to the shot put, the high jump and nis club to gain the finals, Analthough there is still much rl Specht junDr, Nye, sophomore, and Mus- favorites to break the state record keny won from Richard Smith by to great advantage for the s~n sen, sOphom:ire. Height,. 10 feet 9 inches. see Russell Bradford of Mitchell, the hop-step-and-jump. for improvement, especially in .Tavelm-Von by H. Lutz, senior; sec· at the state meet this summer. championship by beating Anglin As each class finishes its meets, a 6-2, 6-2 count while Huston competing in the B division, estabiors, copping two firsts, two second, Lahr, ;enior; third, Schleich', senior; and Fritz of Fremont 19-21, 21-10, speed with which the team wo fourth, Lutz sophomore. Distance, 134 edged out a win from Harold Fraicls bettered 50 feet last year lish a new state mark of 22 feet the best athletes from each squad onds, and tying for another first. feet 7 inche~. 21-19, 18-21, 21-18. and there is still some weakJ 9% inches. Discus-V.,On by Rohrig, senior; second, while Pfeiff's best mark this seain that class will form a team Rundle with a score of 5-7, 8-6, Led by Rohrig, the seniors far out- Pfeiff, senicr; third, Lahr, senior; fourth, Showing considerable pluck In Scott hopes to better the Mitchin the pitching staff." 8-6. son is 50 feet 2 %, inches. classed all competition, the jun- Helzer, senicr, D1stan::::e, 107 feet. the Hi-Y singles division, Robert ell lad's record but Bradford will and make a time record for their He also added that this is The four favorites came into Lincoln Has Well Rounded Team. FRIDAY SUl\11\IARY. iors, in turn, outclassing the sophBrown of Fremont beat Carl be back and a spirited contest for class. This record will be comof the best teams he has ever Track Events. the semi-finals unscathed, Richard Lincoln has a well rounded team gold medal honors is predicted in omores. Erickson of Lincoln 21-18, 21-16, the state championships in May. pared with the records of other 100-yard 1ow hurdles-Tie between and has championship views classes to determine which class Smith winning from E. Mcconnel Wedgewood, senior, and Borgens, junior; this year and early performances Heuser Wins Dash. in the Hi-Y 21-19. However, sight. -Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. second, Car.er, sophomore; third, Hale, by default, Ankeny taking W. has the best prospects for a track Major upset of the day was sup- junior; fourth, Garrison. sophomore. Time, have been pleasing although there doubles Erickson and Rundle Box score: 13 2-10 secords. Smith, 6-3, 6-0. Huston swamped for improvements. team . plied by Earl Heuser, in the hun.:;:40-yard rm-Won t>y Beltz, junior; sec- is still room turned the cards, whipping the A Squad. ond, French, senior; third,. Wilson, junior; Herm Rohrig, Earl Heuser, Henry J. Gellatly, 6-0, 6-1, Rundle took ab r May Develop Track Men. dred, when he turned in a time !ourth, Fiscler, junior. Time, 54 seconds. Fremont team 17-21, 21-15, 21-13, Binger, lb •. , . • . . . . . . . . . . . •• 3 1 Mile-Won by Mills, senior; second, Eitel, Art McWilliams and Henry Mr. Mehring explained, "One of W. Mertz, 6-1, 6-4. Blythe, (Dean), 2b.......... 3 o of 10.7 to take Berm Rohrig, who Schmidt, 21-18, and bringing the championjmior i third, Olson, junior i Coffman, ss • . . . • • . . . . . . . • • • 2 2 First round of the annual inter· Hudkins, the main reasons for the decalaVale1cia, junior. Time 5 minutes Lutz will handle the sprints; Bob ship of this division to Lincoln. rf ••.•.... , . • • • • • • 3 1 has heretofore been considered un- fourth, 7 8-10 seconcs. · '\Vaymire, cf ••...•.•. , • • • • • • 3 O class tennis tournament was comBeltz the 440; Lloyd Mills the 880. thon is that the elementary train100-yarrI cash-Won by Heuser, junior; takeable. A minor upset was apRubino. 3b • • . • . . . . • • • . • • • • • 2 o second, Roh1ig, senior; third, Olson, junCole. If ..................... 3 o parent in the 100-yard low hurdles, ior; fourth, Lutz, senior. Time, 10 7-10 The weight events are ably taken BY LOGAN RHODEN-- ing derived from the various pleted Thursday, all the favorites Carrol, c ....... • •.• , • • • • • . • 2 1 seconds. coming through with plenty to Townsend, p • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • 3 1 care of by Bill Pfeiff, Berm Rohevents is valuable for future varwhen an unknown, Boyd Wedge880-yard :relay-Won by juniors, (HeuJohnny Capron and Harold spare. As was expected, Harry Totals .................... 23 6 Borgern, Schmidt, Hale); second, rig, Oscar Schleich and Art wood, outclassed a seasoned field, ser, Scott are having trouble with the sity track men. sophomores, (Wiley, Carter, Schwartzkopf, B Squad, to tie for first place with Ge.orge H. Smith); ·bird., seniors, (Eitel, French, Adams. Field events are headed aluminum pole used in the vault Meets will begin some time this Ankeny, last year's number one Marrow, c ••.•......... , •.•• ab r Buell, Mills). Time 2 minutes 23 5-10 Organization of an all Lincoln man, won his match with a count Estes, cf ...•• , ....••..•••.• 2 1 by Harold Scott, Berm Rohrig, Borg ens. seconds. 1 0 . . . It seems that as they are go- week . high school "softball team," will of 6-0, 6-0, while Harold Rundle Aguilar, ss •••.•.....••.••.• 1 0 Johnny Capron, Sid Held and AusField Evenh. Seniors Ahead Wednesday. George, rf .........•.•.•• , .• 2 0 ing over the bar, the gusto with get under way sometime this week Shot put-1Von by Pfeiff, senior; second, and R. Smith, also last year team Piatt, p .......•• , .. , ••.• , .• 2 0 Amassing a total of 43 '\;!. points Rohrig, senior; third, Schleich, senior; tin Wilson. lf ••••• , • , ••••••• 2 0 according to Neal Mehring, who is which they propel themselves over members, won their matches with Kinnamon, fourth, Adams, junior, Distance, 50 feet Saver, 1b ............••.•... 2 0 against 1714 for the juniors and 2%, the aforesaid obstruction tends to inches. Blythe, (Dale), 3b ........ .. 2 0 to coach the team. Anyone wishscores of 6-1, 6-i and 6-0, 6-1, re- Aukerman, 2b •...•...••.••• jump-V\-·on by Scott, senior; tie 1 1 5lh for the sophomores the seniors torHigh pull the pole out of alignment... second and third between Wilson, sophFeaster, 2b ....•• , •.•.• , ..•• 1 0 ing to try out for this team may spectively. John Huston, brilliant had a decided edge in the six omore, and Held, senior; fourth, Mussen, Powell, p •...••••••••••••••• 0 0 The cold wave that occured G. A. A. girls went on a hikR sophomore. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. see Mr, Mehring for full particusophomore player, also scored with Broad jump-Won by Rohrig, senior; events run off Wednesday. The Totals .•..•..... , •••••••.. ls 2 " lars. The initial practice date will last Thursday, along with a Saturday morning, with all the a count of 6-0, 6-1. Scott, senior; third, Capron, senior; Score by innings: With scores of 95 and 89 out events run off Wednesday were second, fourth, tie between Lutz, senior, and Wilslight precipitation about 6:00 A Squad , .. • . . . . .. .. .. .. .. • 2 2 1 1 girls who wanted to go meeting in also be announced in the bulletin. George Seivert, letterman, did son, sophomore. Distance, 20 feet 8 inches. Squad ................... o o 2 O B of a possible 100, John Hay, sophthe 60-yard high hurdles, 220-yard A. M., put doubt into some front of the building. A regular schedule will be arnot enter as he did not think he omore and Charles Roberts, senior, dash, 880-yard run, discus, javelin, Roe McCune, senior, will minds as to whether or not the At the G. A. A. meeting Friday, could spare the time, First round took second and third scoring ranged for this team, with other second part of interclass meet and pole vault, walking on crutches for the J the girls who had not paid their summary: schools. Whether the team plays honors in the annual Nebraska few weeks as a. result of pul Beltz Shows Up Well, could be held, but Friday dawn- dues yet, were urged to pay them E. Mcconnel won from D. Olson, 7~5, junior rifle club tournament which other school teams will depend on ed clear and rosy and everyR. Smith won from B. Hardy, 6-0, the ligaments of his right al The best individual performance as soon as possible. A motion was 6-4; 6-1; W. Smith won from J. Mason, 6-3. the number of intermural games The 1936 golf season got under closed Saturday. handed in Wednesday was that of thing was run off as scheduled. made and carried that they use the 6-2 i H. Ankeny won from B. Samuelson, while trying out for a positio~ 6-0, 6-0; J. Huston won from B. Sandberg, There were sixteen Lincoln scheduled, Mr. Mehring said. Bob Beltz, who, besides tying for full swing as the interclass tournaLincoln high has on its track G. A. A. fund to buy new paddle 6~0, 6-1; J. Gellatty won from B. Braun, the baseball team one week The only equipment furnished by marksmen in the event. Beverly 6-0, 6-1; Vi. Mertz won from B. Joyce, last Monday. first and second in the 220, overment started March 23. Eight Wiegel, a student of Irving junior the school will be the baseballs and roster four men capable of pushing tennis equipment and also new 6-1, 6·0; H. Rundle won from H. Labovitz, 6-1, _s_-1_._ _ _ _ _ __ came a 20-yard advantage held by the 12 pound pellet over the 40 baseball bases. bats, other equipment must be Mills and with a magnificent sprint golfers came through to the third high school, came out first with a foot mark ... To wit-Bill Pfeift, Lincoln trackers, Bill Pfeiff and A question was r a i s e d of round which ended up with four remarkable score of 96. The av- furished by the players themselves. Herman Rohrig, Oscar Schleich whether an the girls with L letters Herman Rohrig: have won recognsurvivors who went into the semi- erage score of the Nebraska club, and Art Adams ... If there ia any be in the Links picture to repre- ition in an Omaha paper. ''Pfeiff, Phones 86557-8-9 sponsored by William Bockes, was other high school in Nebraska sent G. A. A. or just the pictures state shot champion, has heaved finals to battle for rights in the COACH'S CORNER good for fourth place in the stand1450 0 St. that can boast of a similar dis- of the girls who made state awards the twelve-pound ball forty-nine Put in new linings, Pants! finals. ings of the National rifle associaPockets, New cuffs, and' The L. H. S. boys spring sports tinction, we are not aware of the be taken. It was decided that just feet, eleven and one half inches Results of the third round are tion, junior tournament. mend snags and tares, I the girls with the awards repre- while Rohrig has twice leaped betprogram is now well under way. fact ..• with an almost magic, as follows: John Fahrenbruch deThe first thought that pops in· sent the G. A. A. ter than twenty-one feet, his best It includes the greatest opportunneedle. feated Ralph Tyler; Carl Carper Marietta Nunnally was elected being twenty-one feet, five and ity of the whole sports year for to your mind when you walk InSave 10% Cash & Carry to the trophy room at Peru 1s one-half inches," stated Gregg Mcdefeated Paul Anderson; Jack the individual to choose one event tennis leader for th•J paddle tennis Hyland defeated Jack Wiedman; or sport especially adapted to his the prolific occurrences of Hlg- tournament which starts next Bride, World Herald sports staff High school hurdlers will find i!enses in various athletic poses week. member. Soukup & Westover ability or inclination. and Murray Woods defeated Bill their tasks easier this spring beCal I F2377 for Service Mowbray. Spring sees the climax of the ... They are mostly of Floyd H igcause the N. H. S. A. A. has The finest of fresh eggs Finals will be played Thurs d ay, long basketball and swim season gens ,assistant track coach, and interclass ordered the high hurdles cut to and opens the way for the outdoor his kin ... They have written a April 2, to decide the for Easter 39 inches, while the low hurdles champion. periOd of letter sports that include large part of the Peru athletic will be run at the 200 yard dis• history .•. golf, tennis, track and baseball. tance. The Nebraska authorities Track men will not be able to Track provides a varied pro• • EllSY TO CLE.Al will make no attempt to enforce gram of speed and recordation compete in the olympics this year this order except in state cham· events that are especially desirous ... Not because of any ban, but 1 doz. Photos ,•••••••. 3.50 Includes SxlO projection print and Links print. pionships. The state champion· to the football and basketball because the state meet is schedships will be held at the Ne· 2 doz. Photos .•.•.... 6.00 player. The slow lineman can uled to be run off on the same 6 proofs shown. HARD TO SOI: 1 8x10 enlargement with each dozen or 1 8x10 oil braska Memorial stadium, May learn a faster start and speed up day ... Neal Mehring and Jack Hycolored photo with 2 dozen order. Free press print. 15-16 and the tennis and golf the reflexes that may make him land attended a dinner given in championship will be run off in a starter next year. The tackle honor of the members of the connection with the track events. GENUIN' Eleventh and P Streets. 1214 O St.-2nd Floor. can develop the forearm and greater Lincoln basketball honor Capital Hotel Building. shoulder muscles on the shot and roll last Thursday ... Leonard Carthe backfield man's footwork will rol suffered a badly mashed finger not be impaired any by a good sustained in the baseball tilt last W.R.SHETT Wh~ season on the hurdles. Friday ... The reason Sid Held has SHOES It seems to me that any boy been so long in making his dewanting to gain some valuable but this season is that he has had competitive experience and at the some difficulty procuring some A beautiful smooth whi1 leather ... one that is cleane same time to prepare himself in track footwear ..• with a damp cloth. Greasl ~ physical_ way for his next year Leo Benson says he will be ink, grass stain and other d m sports IS passing up a golden eligible by today. We hope that dinary spots are easily rl opportunity if he lets himself be he is telling the truth. Herm moved with soap and watej idle during the spring term. Rohrig's mark in the discus and It is hard to believe you q !he shot are something to brag get such leather in Friend! about considering that this is the shoes at only $5.00. first season he has worked with Below, we show the Lewe ·ac1tet5 and the weight ..... These pink pass These neYf J their unour well designed Friend! slips seem to have somewhat s1ac1tS w1th1or blends plain toe . • . which vrJ thinned out the loafers in the u s u al_ co us quite a recommend for either sporl halls during classes . . . . • •... b.ave ~ive~hey're beauor dress wear. style-Jag. smart If Herb Cooper gets letters M tiful ... :rare. f~~ very Other Washette styles I trainer for the track and baseball See our new Hi Lite Photos. They'll delight you. Beautic1oth 1 n!g men. equal smartness are rn squads he will have letters in four • Boys, too, will ~arry away ful styles at $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 per dozen, which insmart yo straight tip and wingtl different sports. A wider variety sweepstakPs in the Easter cludes 8xl0 enlargement and Links Photo. 8xl0 oil paintbrogues .. than any athlete in Lincoln high. Parade ... especially if they ing with 2 dozen order. all priced at . . • Virg Yelkin, former Lincoln wear these neatly tailored, high end is making a "comeback'' correctly styled suits from at Nebraska and is reported to be, Gold;.s. . 95 '695 one of the more prominent candiL8748 • All wool in Oxford grey, dates for an end berth on th,,t ln1034 0 St. to blues, tans, browns, and mixl:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.J~•, I ctituti.0.-.-.. 1.J ivvtbu,ll t. ... a111 this fall ..

Ankeny, Wilson Pingpong Winners

Tennis Tilts Eliminations Start Early

Up and Down

The Track

Neal Mehring Will Organize Softball

G.A.A. Fund to Be p E ut in quipment

Hay and Roberts Score in Tourney

Golf Season Gets Under Full Swing

Did You Know We Do Repairing

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TIIE

Junior Play This Week

i-' u

Advocate ls All-America1 Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XL. NO. 23.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936.

Music Groups N .•S P.A. Rates Advocate All-American Newspaper According to a report just rePlan to Attend I ceived from the National Scholastic Press association State Contest critical service, the Advocate

Chosen Senior Speakers.

Advanced Orchestra, Boys An<l Girl!!i Glee Clubs And Choir May Go. Soloisls and Sniall Groups 'fa k·e H'1gh est H 01_iors At G eneva.

d Plans are being made to sen four larg·e groups, the choir, the . e.dvanced orchestra, the boys glee club, and the gil'ls glee club, be· t sides the small groups an d soIois s t who attended ·the district con es t at Geneva, April 3 and 4, to the I state music contest at Kearney, i M:ay 1 and 2, to represent Lincoln I 1.n the annual contest there. With the help of the pupils at-

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drivers is being organized. C. J. Orness, spo~sor of the clu~, and H. C. Mardis, are cooperatmg m organizing it. Pupils were asked to sig·n up in home rooms for par- 1 1 0 __ . . • ticipation in this club. I dha111 Mcl\.enna i Members will attend demon· : Pl L . • • strations in _the auto mechanics i to eading Role8. room and will probably take certain t ests in visio•1, reaction time, '\Vitl t tlie east, the lrnsiness man;:un,• 1· aml the ndvc·1·t1s111:· etc · " l antl property committees all at work.- "Growi11" Pains · - 1 Jw : · o ' junior play, i~ nearing reaJ.iness for its "erfor;rnancc, to }; n IDS ,. . given this FTiday and Saturday, :in tlie Lincoln ltig·h iiehoul

has the All American honor rating given to superior news· papers among the 1,142 judged this year. Members Of the Advocate staff for the seco'n d seemster of last year and the first seemster of this year are invited to at_tend a meeting after school this evening in room 217 to study the manual and score book

which judges. contains reports •of the

and Phyllis 1, erJ

IB eDSOll

More about the report will be published in the next issue of the Advocate.

;:i..

>-'j ~ I-'-

w·

In Class A 0 £ auditorium.

---·.·? A junior assembly was held Goal Has Been· after school last Tuesda~·. to give St.a l e D the juniors more information - e b a t e Reached b _about the play. Brief talks were • y given by Clyc_le Martz, business Lincoln Defeated \Viuuen; Ad. • ! manager, Dorohty Anderson. pres1ident of the junior class. and Miss With 3-0 Decision in vert1sers . "Frances Mcchesney, director of

-Photo by Rhinehardt-Marsden. SAM KIRSHENBAUM.

H on or soc1e . t v TZ'. h h . ..: .l'-.Irs -en a um, :!Class D e h a t es Quarter Finals. -·--- -i the play. tending and the enlistment of help Announced in Selma 111·11 ·n ; ' , Are Nou.: . j Although Lincoln high defeated Leslie \Vright Is Appointed I _High School Situation. from the chamber of commerce, ID .i_' the winning Omaha Benson team, Th t d t 1 the v·ictor of the tournament held A<lvertisin•Y ManaO'er · I . e Pay cen ers aroun sufficient funds may be raised to A hi 'B' , ' ; " ! l11gh school persons and presents pay for transportation and other ssem y Speech Test I Thi.rd Round iI inFriday and S~turda: of last week, i OJ. L111~s. . fthe problems fainiliar to all of expenditures. a dec1s1on m the quarter ' In the spinted Lmks advettis· that age. The difficulty in perSELMA HILL.

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finals, Omaha Benson eliminated ing campaign. Leslie vVri~ht suading Dad to let one have a car, "'illian1 McKeuna Repeats . the Lincoln high t eam in the semi· topped Walter Lake by sellmg the con-ect attire for one's first Oration "Merchants Chosen as Conunenct!menl EleYen Teams Eliminated finals with a 2-1 decision, the sec- two n:ore dollars of ~dvertising.1· formal party, _the observance of On War." Speakers for j In F'irst Two ond tourna~ent defeat for Lincoln. Walter, who sold $12n.50 of ad· all social proprieties as a host June 12. ! Rounds. I The affirmative Lincoln team vertising, was made assistant ad· and hostess, the usual b~other and II . . Selma Hill and Sam K1rshen- i Interclass debates on the ques- '1 was A. Henry Woerner and George vertising manager of the Links, sister quarrels and many other i ia111 G. Ten1peJ Sn1gs baum ha\·e been chosen, by a j' t~on "Resolved: That a~l electric Mueller. The negative team was and Leslie, who sold $127.50 such problems help to make the Two Solos for faculty committee, to be the sen- hght and po;ver compames should made up of George Mueller a nd worth, is the advertising ma,nag·er. play most entertaining. 1 Asseinhly. ior speakers f.or commencement ex- , be a government monopoly" are Sam Kirshenbaum. The same Ben- Harlan Hall was third with $37.00 "Its humor is genuine and it New members of the national ercises •vhich will be held June 12 ! now well into the third round. son team which Lincoln had de- worth. sparkles with the wit and life of honor society were announced at the St. Paul church. The topics I ~!even out of .the original t~irty- 1 feated won a 2-1 victory over The campaign closed Friday at modern high school youth. I like April 2, in an assembly for group of the two speeches are : "Early , eight teams eithe1· were ehmin- Holdrege in the finals. four o'clock with approximately it.'' was the comment made by B. Officers of the newest grnup Selection of Life ·work," and I' ated or dropped out of the tournaFive Teams Entered. $500, their goal, reached by the Miss McChesney. are George :Mueller, president; "How the Civil Service Affects the ment in the first two rounds, two 1 Five teams were entered in the salesmanship class. Over a field The leads are played by William Dorothy Ander- Average Citizen," respectively. defeats being needed to put a I quarter-finals, Omaha Technical, of 28 competitors. Walter and McKenna and Phyllis Ivers. These son, vice presThe committee which judged the team out. Omaha Benson, Holdrege, Lincoln Leslie together obtained half of two play the parts of George and ident and Se!- six persons to speak in the finals Of the nineteen original sopho· and Grand Island. the total amount sold. Terry Mcintyre, who are the ma Hill, secre- was composed of Miss Olivia more teams, fourteen went into J:_,incoln defeated Geneva, Scotts"Never in my days on the Links problem children of Professor and tary-treasurer. Pound, chairman; Wendell Ames, the third round held yester day bluff, Omaha Benson and lost t o board has the contest been so Mrs. Mcintyre portrayed by Leslie During the Miss A. Bloclwen Benyon, Gerald while tonight six of the eight Omaha Central and Omaha Ben· close," said Frank Kane, financial Lovercheck and Betty Moritz, re• first part of the Kvasnicka, Miss Ruth Price, Miss senior teams that first entered son. adviser of the Links.' Back in spectively. Jane DeLatour is the assembly, Wil- Mamie S,\lort and William Tempel. will carry on. 1927 and '28 we sold as much as household maid. Lincoln Debated 144 Times. liam McKenna, Selma is a member of the stuThe senior schedule is Frank $800 worth, but the winner had lit· Party One of High -lights of Play. rep eat ed his dent council. She has been man· Maxey and Keith McMillan on the Lincoln has debated 144 times tie competition." One of the most colorful scenes oration on aging editor of the Advocate; been affirmative with John Keene and this yea.r with other schools. The Morton Wins cover Contest. in the entire play is the dance

Take Sweepstakes at Geneva. Soloists and small music groups from Lincoln high school carried off 33 points to win the class A division of the district music cont est at Geneva, Friday, April 3. Eight of the rating s were ·superior, three were excellent and one was good. The girls octet, directed by Miss Helen Stowell, was the only small girls group out of forty-two entered to be given a rating of superior. Members of the octet are Pauline Boyd, Mary Fellows, Ar· lene Grandmougin, Wilma Hall, Lois Hammond, Malinda Nader· hoff, Mary Ellen Osborn and Dorothy Perrin. A string quartet, composed of Zellma Matheny, Ada Charlotte Miller, Charlotte Quick and June Meek, were awarded the only superior of the five groups partici· pating in the small string division.

Willard Mertz, was the only wood· wind group of the ten participating to _be given a rating of superior. Four Soloists Receive Superior.

ner cup contest and W. G. Tempel, accompanied by Paul LeB.ar, sang two solos, "Water Boy" and "Take Me Back to My Boots and Saddle.'' Honor society members are as

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joy night; and is a member of the Weston, and Mary Sherburne and and loi;t ·19. in the Links cover design contest. ing blue eyes, played by Betty Joe national honor society. In her Frank Dutton, affirmative, con· Lincoln debaters went to the Burdette's design was chosen over Koehier, and his best friends, high school career, she has been testing Donald Olsen and Mor· i quarter finals at Midland, the six other entrants. Dutch, played by Avery F'orke, a member of the Forum, Mimes, ris Hayes. finals at Peru and the semifinals Burdette is a former members and Brian, Robert Sandberg. Orpheums, Mummers and the Six of the seven remaining I at both the district and _s tate de- , of the Advocate staff, is vice· Mrs. Patterson, played by Gert-SolOi.Sis ·--recei·~e'!l·· -·eqUa11y fille ·; Iuilo~·-~ ; : \~.:dte rs ciub. : i.fl~;._,~--:.; .;.i.ee . <l~be.Li1~b to.nt.~!:1·')·\.v: ~c...\.,; ~-_. ~,urno..m0nta. Li 1_1•:.:01~:._ te o.n1s 1 pn.~ 3iUBnt c~ the art ciub a.l~tl ls 1 r~1de M~A.:r;thur, ·i s -a le.rige -aggrt::~-· i·atings; Betty Joe Koehler was . Elected Nowmber 4 . j Sam is-·a member of the national afce-1· school- 111 the followmg ar- 'I lost only one three_ to o decision 011 the Links staff. ~ive woman, whose daughter Else, Anderson Marce11a honor society, has been a home rangement ·· Edo-ar Graham and dunng · the w h o1e year·· M ount'mg of tlle senior ~ictures is an awkward ' home - r·1'dden g·1·r·1 • One Of the foUl• pi'ano contestants Donald Donald Barth Jun·• MeekLyon "' · of thirty-three entered to receive Marian Beardsley Jessica Mutz room representative and was in joy Harold Turkel, affirmative, vs. I Gerald Kvasnicka, coach, be- is no_w _being done by a local phot'o- extremely unpopulai-, played by True Chappell Biily Pfeiff B a rating of superior; Vernon Heili- Barbara weweese Frances Platt night. Sam has been a member of etty Ann_ i:oach and Clarence lieves that due to the new system, grapher. Lois McCracken. Dick Thiesen · Margaret Dolezal Fl.oyd Rawlings j tl1e Round "'able, Mi'mes, Fo1·um, Carpe11te1" 1·s a traff1'c off1·c e r. ' ger was the on1y one given a Betty Ann Duff Doris Ripley -'· · Richard Neu and Ed - this was one of the best conducted rating of superior in a large num- ~~~~l Jaar~"E:m ~~,e~ ~~~;~~rne I writers club and the commercial ward Edison, undefeated as yet, tourEeys of the year. Ne lV p a i n t Made . Immediate friends of the youn ~ber contesting in medium male ~!~e~ ~~~ ~~~,~~r\¥a~~~c1e club. debate on the affirmative against ' j Mclntyres are: Patty, Edwarde11~ voice; Paul Maxwell was a warded ~a..~ur,,:.,irshenbaum caa;il~s:°d}i'f931.) Robert Pillars and Wendell Basye, -Wi t h y o l k Phillips; Miriea!Il, Courtney Ashthe only excellent in low male Maxine Lake Mill Levy Fails also without a loss; Elmer Shev b ton; Hal, John Young; Omar, Wh-J voice, and the highest rating since Elected March 31. p "l.T and Carlton Tuckerman vs. Verna I Morris Gordon, professor at the stutters, Leonard Peltier; Pete, . . R osal lil ' d Lucili'e Amend Clas• of Next June. 0 ass 't' oters Umberger and Sunshin_e Hunter·, 1, University of Nebraska, talked to Edwin Whittenberg", ViVian, Marno superiors were given; Mildred Kopac Lefferdink entered on viola, Vic- ~~~~~(eB~~~~~ws ~~t~~~hL~f.on I while John Young and William I the meeting of the art club after garet Ann McGonagle and Jane, tor Molzer on oboe and George N~~l:tk~.~~f~~~· Mii'i~.. M~~.\'he~ny Miss Sarah T. Muir Is !Jolitz drew a bye. \ school Thursday, April 2, on egg Dorothy Newman. Mueller on bassoon also received William Bramel Frank Maxey i Eight teams besides the two i , I I D · ,, tempera painting. He stressed parOther guests at the party are: Geraldine Brown Maryellen Mayne Third in Race for men_t_ioned above were undefeatecl Comp ctec superior ratings. Maxine Crossley Mildred s. Meyer R d f'urmg S d . aca· I ticularly the point that before long. Betty Mueller·, Rog·er Cox, Johll Mary Fellows received excel· p~hn~c'i,;a~1~w11er ~~%~de~'g'~1;,~ender Congress. at the conclusion of the first two lion, ea Y or tu ents the egg tempera will replace the Folsom, Ann Hustead, Virginia lent on girls high voice; Jean Robert E. Evans Eleanor Paul The mill levy was defeated at rounds. They are, on the sophoOn Returu. oil paintings because of a tendency Thede, Jack Campbell, Dorothy Simmons won excellent on flute t1aa~i'aFff.\~~~ fJ~~h /;;ret~~· the primary election last week by more division, Patricia Oxley and Remodeling of the school cafe- of the oils to turn blaclr. Campbell, Dorothy Anderson aml accompanist who made the trip ~~!~~e ~~f1~"r~:n ~;;;X~,;~~e~odenbeck voters of this city. The revenue William Phillips, Jane Thornton teria was completed during spring ''Egg tempera is made with dry Kenneth Miller. are Paul Le Bar, Paul Koenig, ~~ty~aae'i'~~fedter ~~~1;rtsu~a~~;;,s.~n from the levy was to have been and Dorothy Trigg-, Fredell Douner vacation and all was in readiness colors, mixed with tP..e yoTk of an Advertisers at Work. Malcalm Hayes and Victor Molze·r. ::f:g ~ 1i:.~~er ~:Y se;~rse Speidell used to restore partially the t hir ty and Sylvia Lottman. Betty Pro- for pupils on their return to school. egg (hen~e the na~1 e J. with wa~er The advertising committee conRichard Hiatt Dorothy swisher per cent cut in wages that Lincoln vost and Marietta Nunnally, and New stainless steel and blue- a.s a medmm. This kmd of paint sists of: Barbara Johnso11, chai·r· Miss Stowell was in charge of the Beulah Htlbll k R lpll T le Richard Hitc~cock E~lne Vacfk t eachers and school employees Blanch Tabor and Maxine Mor- green counters replaced the wood- ~s transpar~nt an.cl one color, for Iman; Morris Hayes, Vera Um• group. t;~~~:.'."K~i~':t~:s ii~~Ywi!~~~s Wilson we re forced to take a few years risey. en ones, the wall between the serv· msta~c~ green, is not produced· berger, Marie Anderson, Barbara Betty Keefer ago. Elmer Shev and Carlton Tuck· ing and dining sections was re· by. m~xmg blue and yellow, but _by IWingo, Lee Lange, Lorraine Shat·· Hal1 ' 00k. S c1nss. I Miss Sarah T. Mu1·1·, Li'11colh h1'gh erman are the third junior team moved, and the walls were pam . t e d palDtmg Dorothy J. January, Anderson 1987. Richard Joyce . . the . ,, blue and then the yel- rick and Bettie Larsen. Already Given O u t ~g~~[~ycg~~k ii~ci:::~:f'k~;~ 1 Y faculty member and candidate for with such a record while among in shades ranging from blue to low .~vei it:. . Those on the property commitDorothy Frankl!n Betty Reese the republican nomination for con- the seniors, Mary Sherburne and blue-green. The bases of the tab~es . ~L • Mori is a~so pornted out the tee are: H elen Evans, chairman; A total of 1,000 Reel and Black Malcolm Hay"" Clara Wertz gress, placed thi'rd wheii electi·on F ran k D u.tton, and Roger Cox and ' were a 1so pam of this kmd . t c d - t o h armo nize 1 d1ff1culty . ,_ . of art. and J ac k C o1e, Margaret Hedstrom, handbooks had been distributed by 1 p "l i·eturtlS wer·e counted. w·ii· said that the Lheory is very simple R t last Wednesday, according to Erng IS . upI s I iam Weston have yet to be with the walls. . . u h Fritzler and Clark Faulkn~r. vin E. Landegren, in charge of M h " defeated. ·. I Refrigerated salad co unters, a~d I~ is har~ to belie~e. that the Drawing students helped to addistributing the pamphlets. ev1e\¥ USinesses OUllCI e1n ers . Following is -a record of . the i cabinets for .~eeping the dis.hes hot I p actice coula . be so difficult. vertise the play, with posters. first two rounds for the thnty- I or cold, facilities for keeping the l p· . . They are made by Alfred Larsen. Of this n.umbe.r, o w ere cash The English 16 pupils of Miss }1"oi•m Co_l lllllI.ttee 1cuic at p Ioneer' S p ark(Continued on Pag·e Sl. food hot and an improved ice Joyce Crain, Irene Courtenay and sales, 970 bemg d1stnbuted to hold· Bessie Fisher's third, fourth and To investigate possible methods I cream counter have been installed. Held by Advocate Staff John McDowell, advanced stuer-s of activity tickets. fifth period classes reviewed the f of r ecalling· representatives and Ai·t Club lo Hold "These new servings will keep The A dvocat e held a picnic Fri- dents, a nd Lucile Thomas, RichN ot all the 1,102 holders of activ- growth and development of some • I council members, Ralph Reed, :_ the food better so that the pupils day at Pioneer's park. The com- and Logan and Lyle Way weru ity tickets have received their hand business in Lincoln since its be· president, appointed the following will not have to hurry to the cafe- mittee was composed of Barbara the painters of the sign over the b00k s and these persons may get ginning last week. The best talks I It I' teria in order to. get - their foodR Johns.ton, R_ichard_ Loi:an, Janet•, auditorium door. their hand books by presenting were given by Maxine Maddy, Lois committee: Betty Meyer, chair~ activity tickets at the book room. Mccawley, Erna Mert!ng, Harold man; Frank Coffman and Charles - - - --- -hot or cold," Miss Rose Shonka, Regmer and Morns Hayes. Raymer and Edgar Graham. Roberts. This committee will Exhibit to Be in Rooms su~ervisor of home economics, May Sign for

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T e r r y 1-''ownsend

. Preparations for •

Talks a t Meeting

Its Aunual E x h"h' : 128 and 12? Monday To Friday.

meet with Marcia Beckman, Jack Hyland, Betty Rangeler and Kent Spohn of the home room representatives.

sa~~pils will soon be able to ob·

Names Former Medal d JJ?inners Requeste

. . tain ice cold water in glasses from Inv1tmg the attendance of every the cooler. WANTED-Names of win· With Terry Townsend serving student and t_eacher, the art club "Although it is now possible in ners of the Harry Sidney Oobt k th The reorganized courtesy com. . . . . . 1 as spea er, e camera cub me Girls' glee club is working on a mittee will consist of Betty Groth, ha~ sched_uled it~ ~~ual exh1b1t l the Lmcoln h1gl1 school eafete:1a bins medal for 1913, 14, 15, 16. Monday. Tov{nsend's topic was group of numbers in preparation chairman; Selma Hill and Mary foz the week beg1nmn,,, _next, Mo~- to. serve .?ne ~undred people_ m ~.1ve Anyone communicating infor· "the laws on the composition of for the Nebraska piano carnival, Jo Henn. day, as announced by Hal 'I. W1l- mmutes, :Miss Shonka sa1cl, w e mation leading to the discovery photography," which he explained, Saturday evening, May 9 , the clij meth, art club president. of these persons to Frank Hall1· do not wish to do so. but wish to with the aid of several photo· max to the Nebraska music t each· R • t t• ! The exhibit will be held in rooms I serve in a more leisurely fashion. gren wilt be rewarded with his egis 1·a IOll I ' graphs from the Lincoln camera ers' association state-wide music 1128 and 129. A wide variety of art By cominoin 00-radually there thanks and deepest sighs of re0 club. tournament. The group plans to BegI.Jl Next \'\'le ., would be no waiting in line, antl lief. n e k work will_ be represe.nted. "Professional photograph.ers im- sing in the .carnival chor.u s of 500 · it would be better for the health These persons are wanted so M '· A _.1 27 h . . t . , . In cha1.·ge of mattmg and han 0cr-1 prove upon nature by leavmg out adult a nd high school voices. . onaay, Pll • t e : egis l~- : mg of pictures in room' 129 are ! of eve1-yone, ' she concluded. that Frank Hallgren, editor of t10n for next semester will beg·m El. b th L . certain objects in a photograph in iza e emon.- Hal Wilmeth ' '' ----------the awards and honors depart· · all h F ti h 111 order to carry out the idea of the ome r ooms. or iose w 0 and Lucile Thomas. The same task · ment of the 1936 Links, may rePunsters Have Field d t . t l'OJ(~c t a Ill eye entering the picture in the ma -e ou six semes er program in 128 is allotted to Marian Moffet · ' cord their names in this section. · COS t"ing V O t 8S plans, th e regis· t rat·10" wi·11 be and Norman Myers. The official • Day in most interesting place and center\\',' Much exhaustive research has . l'f' d 't ·11 I n 00 work~ Class . ti 0 t th 1 054 t t f 1 1 ing the eye upon the theme of the ' u o e • vo es cas on grea Y simp ie as wi _on Y dead line for art students' work ~ failed to reveal these indib t th b' t Th 1 b 1 th th e d e b a t e h e Id ·in t he A as· .setting·," Mr. Townsen.d related. e necessary o copy e su 1ec s was Friday, April 17 . c c ass num ers anc e vi duals. sembly April 1, (incidentally for the semester from one card wheel of fortune. used in Major ! The principals of photography t th th From 1917 to the present are much the same as those of the team composed of George o e o er. T o A",Vard Pt·I·z-e Bea_ux's amateur hour, the sopho- date, the information is either Mueller and Calvin Rollins ·deThe Red and Black hand book Y more production presented in the creative writing, the photographer B available through the Links or and the author both take the most feated the team composed of can also be used to an advantage. Or est Ssay assembly last Thursday and Fri- other sources, but Frank has Sam Kirshenbaum and A. On pages nineteen to twenty-eight da", were made; in C. E. Evans' important thing and b 'Id t ·t J been unable to locate the win· ui up 0 1 · Henry Woerner, 575.479), only the curriculums offered in Lincoln An awa1·d to the winner of the woodwork class. LeR_o y Helzer. The photographer p'cks out tlie ners of the athletic scholarship 1 - two carried the legend April high a re listed. Elective courses loca l essay contest sponsored by Harrison Bohn and Glen Holmes award. most interestini: · Daught ers of Amer· did the work. The wheel of fortune , ~ obJ'ect and sets it Fool! However, some were accord'mg t o 1iours are listed _ on the c oIomal in the most interesting point of the The medal, founded by Mrs. equally, if not more ingenious. pages twenty-nine to thirty-one. ica will be given at the annual containing several numbers of '38 H. T. Dobbins and Mr. Dobbins picture a11d then the lines of buildOne was cleverly conceived so Elective courses in· English, awards assembly to be held May on it, ,,..;as coustructed by Harrison in honor of their son, Harry ings or trees, or whatever the that to ordinary appearances it home economic.<> and the sports 27. Bohn and painted by Glen Holmes. back ground may be, will lead up Sidney, who died while in Lin· said Aff., but when held to the offered in Lincoln hi gh are found Six entries were received on the 1The large numeral ·33 was made to the object of interest and will th' t t th t . ; coin high, is given annually to light appeared to say Neg. Two on pag·es 11· y- wo to · irty- op1cs dealing with citizenship and i by LeRoy Helzer. the boy of the graduating class circulate around the picture on lhe others carried sketches of the seven. high civic ideals. Miss B'rances · Scenery for the JUliior play, who has the highest combinabackground lines and will lead stage with the orators arranged .Many possible vocations with the McChesney, Miss Bessie ~'isher, "Grcwing Pains.' is being made : tion of athletic and scholarship rig-ht back to the center of inin their proper positions. curriculum aclvisable to take arc ancl Miss Ethel Bryant were the by Hichal'ct Mc.Niff. Robert Tl'um- 1 records. t crcst lis ted on pages eleven to eighteen. Judges. ble, and LeRoy Helze r.

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Copies

of Scribe

For those who do not possess activity tickets, there will pro"obl b f t . f t' a y e a ew ex ra issues o n~ Scribe. Those wishing copies a nd not holding activity tickets should sign up immediately with 'Mis:> w·mi.rec -~ u 1 ~.,_._ay 11ew, · 303, wriler-~ Iclub sponsor. Owing to delays fe r which the Scribe staff was not n :-· sponsibl e, delivery will no ~ IJ~ made until a later uate. ' I' Plami \Vere discussed at Lll'-' I writers club meeting on Apnl i ~. I •.for a joint party with the l!'ornm. j which may be a dance. A committee consi.!;ting A Charlotte Quick, chairman. l::e'.ty Brown and Gilbert Savery, vV~ ·; appointed by HeleT.' Hoffman;.,

I I

vice president, to plan au a lumni 1,meeting to be helcl June 3.

i' Charlotte Snyder sang "S•1aoiI ows" and was accompanied 1

j Frances Keefer.

Bee A n dr ews gave a s h or t ong· ·

II·mal readi•ng on th e "H uman s·ig-

Inificance of Easter.'' Ruth Fritzler read her poem .about tl1e

"E t B " d th . as er unny an c egg was ' b B tt L \"entz. ! discussed Y e Y ou ' "Easter Bonnets" was discusser! i by Lorraine Sehwedbelm a nd ! Nancy Mauck r ead ~1ax"inc vVise·s i"Easter Parade."

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936.

Very Old and Very Young Pay for ·Q;~~- DearestGrandpa Crackum Carelessness, Negligence of Drivers ·11 Grandpa:

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by students ot Lincoln ntgn school on Wednea' dl!.y mornings during home room period, Subseription oy activity ticket or 50 cent!! oer semester. Single copy 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage provided for ln Section 1103. Act ot October 3. 1917. authorized November 21. 1921 . Entered as second class matter January S. 19lll. tchhe postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska under t.hs act ot .Mar a. 1879.

I spose you getta lot ta fan ma il, dontcha? I always thought it was Miss Jackson: Don, you don't want me to kind of silly to send fan mail in Dear Editor: think vou 're a perfect idiot, do you 1 cold weather, 'calfse nobody ever Lincoln high school boys and gets hot . But this weat her problem V ~ice in back of room: Oh, he 's nowhere girls have been so busy keeping is confusing. Weather to do or not near perfeet. the halls neat that they are sadly to do-that is the question. neglecting the appearance of the I was out yes terday (outt a ga.s, Mri>. Hyatt: Tell me what ''bigotry" lawns. They are in such a hurry I mean) and suddenly it began t.0: means. to eat lunch they cut across the pour. P our me-what was I lo Jack 'Wiedman: Oh. that's when a nian lawns. In several places a regular do? I was in my lit tle coupe wai t• has more than one wife. path has been worn thru t he g rass ing for someone to come a long lllllfl and the hedges. 1Ylfl11 with some extra gas so I could go Miss Belle Farman showed her English 8 Remember, visitors get their on, but I gas I was wrong, 'can'.l~ class a brightly colored April Fools' edition .m1t1tm lasting impressions by the first no one came. H e's really a n H.:e of a Kansas paper. glance at our school and this im· fella, Mr. No One. He as ked me 1f EDITORIAL STAFF. Carl Landon, "Kinda loud, isn't it?" pression is going to be found want- he could tow me into town. We11, Glenn Trump ........ , ....... ... . ... . .... Managing Editor W endcll Wilson: "Can't hear it." Ann Hustead .... . .................... ... ..... N~ws Editor ing. I sure tow'd h im. What I want to The death rate in automobile and carelessness of drivers in not Mildred Storer ....... . • .... . . • •.. •"• . ... Associate ~~i!~~ C-ARL E. LONDON. Dorothy Cook ... ...... , ............. Second Page know it-should I have ridcie ll accidents per injury for children watching to see if either the young Rosemary Sryant .. ,, . ..... . ........... Th1rd Page ~~:~~~ Inquiring student : What is the difference under the age of four in 1935 was or old appear unexpectedly in the with a stranger?' I've wridden too Logan Rhoden ....• ••• · ...... • •• ..... Fourth Page Ed't Fon Helzer.··-.• • • ••• ,.• ....... •• • • • ••• Girls Spor~d ·tor'ia~~ between chile and chilly"? much already, But this is a serio us eleven percent worse than the av· road ahead. 1Ed't s Navada Morr1s ..•••••. • • • •••• • • • •••..•.. • .. c···· Helpful friend : .About 150 degrees. Small children are taught safety erage of all ages combined. Of the question a nd it 'll become seriouser ~~r:r~~n~ ~~t";1~:: ::::: ::::::::::: ::: :: : : . :1 ~'.11t1b~~~~·~ * * • • l-0 if you don't answer soon 'cause 36,100 persons killed in automobile ru.Ies in the schools and homes, but Lucille Wendelin ..... .. .............. .. . Exe ange Ed"t Maxine Wise: I think the battle of Bun- accidents 1,520 were under the age fundamentals of driving should be Edwardene Phillips • •• •• .0•••0••••••••• 0· · .~eature Ed:t~~ Mr. No One asked me for a da te Elizabeth Browne .. .. ... ·•·•• • .. ••• • . .. .. · Literary Ed't last night, but all I could give hnn Mari~ Anderson •. ·•· • •• • 09 •• ........ . ... ... ...... gopy Ed:t~~ ker hill oug;ht to be fought over again. of four and more than 75 percent placed before the high school and Morris Hayes ........ .. •••• ..... •• · .... ••·· · ·· opy Ed't Ruby Schwarting: Why '! Woodrow Robinson received a was a raisin. Tell m e the t rut h of these were pedestrians. Between college students for they need to Barbara Johnsto11 .. ... .. . . ................ ... Copy Ed 1 or Maxine: Because it wasn't on the level. Esther Steurmer ..... ....... ...-., ......... . .... Copy !tor the ages of five and fourteen 3,210 cooperate in a. campaign to cut baby alligator a few weeks ago Gramp, and don't k id me. So lonK, Mary Hele!'! Stoddart . ... ........ •• • .. · •••·•• ·ccopy ~~;!~~ Barbara W1ngo .. . . ... .... . ... o•••.••• •• • •••"' opy children were· killed; 75 per cent down the death rate of the United from his sister in Tampa, Florida, kid. Gilbert Barr ..... . . . ...... ..........·••••o••••• • o• • • ··Reporter who caught it : wild at Lake MonQUIZZICAL JANE. Maxine Wise: Who was that friend of being pedestrians. Therefore, driv· St ates. Bonnie Blish ..... ., ....... •• .......... •• •• •• • • •. • . Reporter roe. The alligator is about thirAdair Britton •..•.••• •o• o• •• " • ., .. •••• .... .. ·•· ••• · · ·Reporter yours from Chicago ? Last year 3,420 children under er.s must realize that it is impos· Norris Chadderdon ........................... .... ·Reporter teen inches long, is g reen with Dear Quizzical Jane: Ruby Schwarting : You mean Smith 1 Cleo Cronn ...................... o • • • • • • • • ~ .......... • • ·Reporter sible to drive through a well built· the age of four were injured nonYou did the right thing, J ane, orange stripes, has a large mouth Richard Logan • •••••••• , ... -............. . ... . ........ Reporter :Maxine: No. up community at a high rate of fatally in automobile accidents and Betty Moritz ••• •••o o" .... •••• o. ··Reporter and you came to the right person but all of its teeth are not in. Jack Obbink ............... -. ..... ••• . "• ••• •••• •.• Reporter Ruby: Brown~ ·speed or hug the curb and still be 138,770 children between the ages Janet Regnier •• • o••••·•••••••••··•··· .. ·-"·····• .. .... Reporter The alligator is fed mostly on for advice. Some peop_le go to t he Barbara Stone .... ... .................-.............. Reporter l\faxine: No. able to avoid hitting a child who of five and fourteen were injured raw eggs and hamburger which is Voice of Experience, some consult Anita Estes ....................... . ........ ... ..... Secretary Ruby : Brown 'I may suddenly appear in. front of non-fatally. Many of the children given to it about once in every the fort une tellers, some read the Bettie Larsen . . ... ., .......... """ .... ., ........... . ..... , •.. Secretary Helen Schneider......... . .......... '" ....-. •••••.• • Secretary J.Iaxine: I said no. his car. were killed while walking or play· two or three months, as it stores cards, and some lo.ok to the stars Eunice Wendelin ... . .... a•• •••••.•..,.-•••-.. -.-••••• Secretary Maxine Wise ....... .. " •• • .,·........... .. .... " o . . . . . -. - • • • • • • • Secretary Ruby: Well, there are two Browns. I The death rate per injury for ing in the streets; by railroad food in its tail. Because it is only for t he answers to their problems, Ruth Graff ............. , ....... . ...... ······· ···~ , • • Secretary thought it might be the other one. persons of 65 or over was 276 per trains ; while riding in cars and a baby it does not eat and it is but you who want the right advice BUSINESS STAFF. • * • • cent worse than the average, thus while riding on bicycles. A good not mean yet. always ask your own, Ben Heard ........ .. ....... .. ..... .. ... Business Manager Richard Leverton .... . . ........ .. ...... Advertising Mai:iager Seen around school: Corky Ashton and leading to the conclusion that the motto to keep in mind a t all tilnes Woodrow built a pen for it in GRA:r-TDPA CRACKUM. Joyce Crain ............ .. ........ ., •••• -.-., •• ., • • •.••..... Sol!c!tor Harry Gunderson . . .....-. .......... ,,.,..,••• ••.• ••••. Sol!C!tor Edwardene Phillips playing jacks during ·jun- very young and old . are the ones is: "Drive carefully, we love our tne kitchen and plans to move it Cecil Gore .......... .,. ... "'."' ....... . ....... -.-..~..-.••••• .. , •..• Sol rc1tor ior play practices. . . An honest-to-goodness who· pay for the thoughtless acts children." to the back yard when the weather Barbara Deweese, senior, will Joan Conovan ............. ...... . .. .. .. . ....., •• Sa.tes Manager chipmonk south of the building evidentl.Y trybecomes warmer. He believes the 1 sail 'for Europe from New York FACULTV BOARD. alligator will have doubled in size j City, J une 9, 1936 She will go H . C. Mardis ......... . • •• ••••• a•··•• ••••• • oooo••••Principal. ing to get up enough courage to come m; he Sarah T. Muir ......... .. ..............:.'...-:•• · • • •.•. • • . .• Chairman didn't quite make it... John Miller in a plaid by the end of next summer, with her aunt, Miss Deweese, and Bene Farman ......... .............-••-...... Edltorlal Director Bessie Fisher .. . .. ... ....... .... -. •• -. ..... Finance Director shirt so loud you could hear it coming a block although, it will not reach its full her sister, Martha Deweese. They away.•. Lots peekaboo sandals •.. New growth until it is 150 years old. will tour Great Britain, F rance, white swimming sweaters •. . Max Lake with As the brain of an alligator is Switzerland, Ita ly, Germany. a nd Be of Service a top knot hair cut ... Dorot hy Cook winning Leading Singer of Opera divided in two parts by a bone, it coming back they will sail down To Your School. the Advocate's Jackknife contest-she touched is impossible to train them. the Saint Lawrence to Mont real. Each semester a chosen number of Lincoln ~

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NAJ .'".. D

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Diet of Alligator Cons ;Qts of Raw Eggs, HambUrger

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1.0•., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Coe Glade Tells of Future of Opera In Message to All High School Pupils

'Carmen' Shows Where the floor from a drawer, a Webst er's dictionhigh students are made members of the nation- ary and Roget's Tliesaurus-ten inches in all. 1 C. E. Evans woodwork class Jazz and Popular Music al honor society. One-twelfth o:f this rating is Said Log·an Rhoden (after eating seven Poetry Corner decided by the service the student has been to weiners at the Advocate picnic with buns to 1 '34, has been revealed in the sma ll We All Like Comes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · bookrack, which is on Miss Ger· the school. match). They ought to make me the lead in From. Villians. trnde Jones' desk in room 133 Manv opportunities for t11erviee present "Aida" (I eat-a-get it?) Following a gla.morous inter· Since I 'm the villain of this play, Miss Jones sta t ed t ha t it was themselv~s. Students may volunteer to fill In the home hygiene classes, they've been I think it's only just made from gumwood and since he1· positions of hall guides, locker inspectors and taking pupils temperatures-Well that's one pretation of 'Carmen,' March 31, That I should introduce myself; desk is so very small, the t wo hall guards. Acting as a doorman or an usher way to keep a class quiet. Miss Coe Glade, tired but smiling, My name is Danny Dust. drawers a t the front of t he bookat a school performance is also given service We've just found out why Logan was besieged by autograph hunt-. 1·ack are exceedingly handy in recognition. Helpers in health examinations, Rhoden calls Marie Anderson "Nero." It ers. My partner in my deeds of shame which to deposit such articles as and monitors in unsupervised study classes seems that Marie plays her ''fiddle'' while the Laughing she led the Advocate rubber ba nds, clips and erasers. Is well known Gus T. Wind also receive this rating. audience burns up. reporter down the winding flights Many similar pieces that the Who aids me in my dirty work Whether you plan to booome a member of of stairs toward the dressing * * "" * boys ·make a nd do not want are While people feel chagrined. this honorarv societv Ol' not, there is a satis"EYES GOT YA!"-by Gorner. rooms, remarking that the stairs, sold t o t he teachers at t he end faction in lui.owing that you: have served your Well the lull of vacat ion is still hanging "make me a little dizzy." Finding of each semeste1·. Together we put out t he sun, school. over our heads but that's no noose to you; Va· the room crowded with people, we And filling up the air . cation brought about many things that I hap- stood in a corner of the hall. I get into your house, your eyes, Brain Tax Revenue Too pened to see-"Tiny Timmy" Smith worked An American by birth Miss Your mouth and then your hair. . ~ j and that's something n ew-"Toddy" Benni- Glade made her debut in 1 928. • " Small to Conshler. Since then she has risen to fame theme song is ":Muddy Waters " -on acson '::! 'l'he government is taxing ma:.:iy filings, -F~o~TheJournal. lwe rush into your garden ! 13i;tt_,~~ay·_=__·· but it will never tax brains, because the reve- counta she happened to fall in a very large as the greatest Carmen in thirty interesting. For instance there is And more of me flies round, . C.i ..M _ =-nue would be too small even to consider. The pond of muddy water Easter Sunday, and be- years. no funnier comedy written than Till most of me is in the a ir average human being uses only a small per- lieve me, that's a dirty trick to do-!!! Water Speaking six languages herself the 'Barber of Seville,' but un· Instead of on the ground. .\prll 22. cent of his potential mental abilities. In n you want me to do-fall too ?-The way Joe the 'contralto' said, "It is imper- fortunately it does not seem funny ':\'eta Sh1!ar l:ve.IS'n r ..ea vttt Stephen ~lcGinni~ period when conservation is a key note a.n~ Seaerest 's ears look I think spring fever has ative that one know and under- because we can't understand it. In And then the hero enters in, ,\pr n ~3. -settled in them. Ha. Ha. (I slay me !) stand a language before attempt· our language it would be a Our enemy, the rain, economic and political situations are so er1t1J.-ois i\leCra ckrn iGd U urmood John Folsom ·went " Bengal Lancer" last ing to sing it." cal it is traofo that so large a percent of the And squelched once more we both Shirlee Graham scream." April 24. She was quite excited in the br~in power0 is useless because 1t is undevel· Sunday and broke out with his white sun hel· cry out, "Authors and composers of good R;ehard J<~berJing EveJ~.-n Pa.rbst. met. fact thi;Lt she had a. message fo1• works,'' continued 'Carmen,' with "Curses, foiled again!" Doris 'Ber g Ha.rold Hopkins oped. . Don ~Inlhull•11 Hal Hoerner asked me if I'd ever heard of high school boys and girls. "In her charming little rounding of the Just like everything else, mentality Is deLORRAINE GRANT. A11ri1 _ io. ChaJ'les ~e~otJiUno Cha1·Ies (;orn veloped by practice, and nothing is b~tter for a Scotch Suicide, and o:f course I bit and he you, the future generation, lies the lips, "never need fear short stories Rubin )[~ ute r ffrlen 'Burbach fate of opera. It has st arted to and jazz. Popular music comes steadv mental advancement than routme exer· said KILT! KILT ! (I didn 't laugh either!) ,\pr ll 26. .ll1n:r Kathe1·i ue _"({atheriHe G r a hanJ eise, afforded by conscientious studying. Cold shoulders are the latest thing for climb to a high point partly due and goes but g ood music stays forKaiser \ ·-ictor Sch leic h Studying as a practice should result in spring and summer as I've noticed in the past to the radio and the movies. Nearly ever. The same is true with Ar1ril 27. Conn B oris B lewfieid every musical movie has a clas· wl'iting." more than a mark. Grades, as such, are non- two weeks; but maybe it 's me, who knows1 Herrrnrl Cart 1:tr Bll•n Cramer 1.o l:' \ I Dunca n Ma xine C u\'c important, for a grade doesn't necessarily sigBrowzing about t he dea' 01' L. H. S. I've sical background. Even our jazz Arranging the beautiful white :\ I: ; riet.h~ Vurd y Billie Pickrel nify what has been learned. Study for the seen many funny looking faces, but none like is based on good music. The clever work manship of A1•ri l 2~ , Spanish shawl, worn in the last knowledge that may be gained, and the en- the one I saw the other day. It made Frank"It used to be that in opera a ct, around her shoulders, Coe Ravel Casale, a gTaduate of Lin- :::;;~~::c,-1'~;!:~;i,, ~\:;~~·~" :!:m~-.;:;..,.11 · 1 J< hn Cates ,. _.. i,•k Scolaro joyment that may be derived from complete enstein look like a lily !-(I looked in a mir,. funny looking people, badly cos- Glade went on, "I am so happy to coin high achoo and member of i 'r:.arold• H a benn:rn knowledo-e of a subject, rather than :for a z·or.) tumed, went on the stage. I know see that many cities have organ:mark. Thus the quality of the average intellect FLASH !-and the lights went on-Spring because I've gone to sleep watch- ized civic opera groups. They give will be improved. h~.s got me-I get up in the morning and write ing that kind of opera," she excellent performances a nd somepretty, blossomy poems, "I'm going :from bed laughed. "But today young, good times invite guest artists to play looking people in beautiful cos- the leading roles. This keeps opera to verse." (Get it ~ ) · !/Ve'U1 Flags Placed tumes thrill us. Opera is on the modern and alive. Most important, SAMPI,E : In Rooms. upgrade and it is up to you to though, it uncovers new talent." QUOTE. New flags ha.ve been placed in many Lin· keep it going." coln high class rooms to replace the silk flags I THINK THAT I SHALL When asked why opera is not New Spring Outfits A1·e which were worn and faded by years of servNEVER SEE, ...............••.. sung in English, Coe Glade closed ice. The bright colors of the new flags at· Voted for by Girls Glee A POEM LOVELIER THANher eyes for a minute, then re· tracted the eyes of many. • .............. . .. .. THIS ONE! As the result of a vote taken by marked, "It is very difficult to When most of the students were younger, get good translation of opera into the class, cream colored flannel they repeated the flag salute each school day. American. Yes, American for skirts and cream colored silk cr epe In a i•ecent assembly, many high school pupi~s ENOUGH SAID, I'M DEAD, Americans. Not English because blouses will be the junio1· girls g lee found that this pledge ha.d almost slipped then· GOING TO BED there is a difference in English club spring outfits to be worn at memory. AND REST MY HEAD. and American. I do not mean all their public performances. The The stars and stripes which meant so SO WHAT!!! slang but there are various ways dresses a re being made by Mrs. much to the :founders of this country should we Americans have of saying James Kopac and Mrs. William i mean more to the nation's youth. In war things that would make opera more Jacobs, dressmakers. times, much stress is placed upon loyalty to the flag. Is it not even more important that citizens retain this loyalty in times of peace~ !

·-:1

Ir::===:-:::=======] 'Tiu I 1·

Workmanship of Former Links Is Miss Jones' Joy

~Jack

New

Skit· Shorts by Munsin8 wear

I Literary

"Don't Hurry! There's

Food for All!

Lore

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

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CLASS OF 1937

'Orphan Angel' PrOVf!S To Be Excell ent Book •

Since Lincoln hig·h 's cafeteria has been so Presents completely remodeled, students wm enjoy lunching there even more than before. The at''The Orphan Angel,'' written by Elinor tractive service counters together with the well about her beloved poet, took place about prepared and daintily served food aid the Wylie A Comedy in Thret; Acts 1820 and for the most part, the scene was laid appetites of all who pass them. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1937 in the United States. The main plot is centered \Vith the new arrangement, one hundred around a sort of wild goose chase, which took Lincoln High School Auditorium persons may be served in five minutes. Though Priee 25 cents 8 :15 P . M. it is possible to serve so many in such a short place to :find a dead man 's twin sis~~r. The trail was very vague and many exc1trng and time, it isn't necessary. Persons who dash to the cafeteria at the break.neck speed find that bewildering things happened to the two men, and David Butternut. Shiloh, a name there are others who got there a little more Shiloh given by Davy to a man who mysteriously apquickly, so they must stand in line. A few pnpils wander in when the rush is peared dming- a wild gale in the Mediterranover a nd thus g-et immediate service. This is ean, becomes the main figure in the plot . He once when it might be wise to follow the strag- is pictured as a god-like sort of person and is dearly loved by everyone everywhere that the glers. travelers went. Relaxation at meal time is an important He is very poetic and the vague ideal of health rule, so take it sweet and slow. There's A real opportunity for college education! a woman, deiJ.d Jasp<lr's sister, captures his plenty of time 11-nd enough :food for all. fancy and in huntin$: for her, he comes in conWe will hire six graq;1Htes of Linc6lri High t~ct with a m6'1~ntain Wl).-if and the aMr>ted My Nebraska, Stqte to do e4uc11-ti"nal work th.rough tke coming dl}lfghter of ·a tribe of tn~i;ns who reseues SU!fi~er. Fl'lr the two. a~q. 01:ie half niomths I Lqve the Best. him :from a horrible qeath. we Will giiar•ntee $1$0.~0 ]fllus borius. This When a ::\ebraskari reads about eastern Shiloh is a slender. deeply em~ti~nll-1 man, should be a. big lielp to any man or w&m.an :floolils, Ca.li.fornia earthqua.kes and 0klahoma but strong, and pictured as being very brave interested in Mllege education. dust storms, he apt to knMk on wood and and sli~:htl:v eccentric. Davy, his companion, give three rousing cheers for dear old Nebras- is a st;on1£-languaged sailor, who because of ka. his devotion to Shiloh, is loyal enough to stick WRITE APPLICATION TODAY-·Educators The aforementioned places may have their with him through a.ll of his adventures. big· cities, sunshine all year around and oil The hook is written in excellent English Assn., 1215 P Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. wells. but we still have our corn, alfalfa and and the author has a marvelo.us selection of words throughout the entire 337 pages. ._____________________________.. the most beautiful state capitol.

"GROWING PAINS"

.Raft yoe tried the new Skit-Shorts by )IUQSingwear? Made of cool cotton mesh with ''Lastex" waistband and leg opening and N<rGap Buttonless Fly. Complete com:fort with full seat cOV· erage. Tailored to give perfect fit and coolness. Onee you t.ry them you'll wonder how you ever did without them. Slip into a pair tomorrow.

SUMMER WORK FOR GRADUATES

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; "JJc,11~~i11W1t1 &~ ~ -.

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THREt

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, t 936.

Calendar. Cullum Talk.s Mr. Phillips Writes "The True Story l One Of The Trying Sit~ations l·n Class of '38 Wednesday, April Of My Operation" to Clear Rumor Clef club meeting . . . . . , . . . 306 'Growing Pains,' L. H. S. Drama Use Amateur On Vocations Home room representative pot of gold at the end of the rainmeeting • . , .. .. ....... . 326 Raising Tales Told o/ bow. Not only did he find an Orpheons meeting .. . ... . . 326 Hour Theme To Hi-Y Club HairExperiences in Hospital appendix, but a bad one and in Student council meeting . . , 305 22.

Speeeh Launches Club's 'Find Yourself' Campaign.

When They Couldn't a most unusual place. There lodged Find Appendix, Nearly against my back lurked one of the best specimens of acute and inKill Him. flamed appendices ever preserved

Thursday, April 23. Mummers meeting . ... .. . • 326 Bookworms meeting . . . . . • 306 Friday, April 24.. G. A. A. meeting, ........ . 326 Graphic arts club meeting . 144 Junior play , L. H. S. Auditorium Saturday, April 25. Junior play , L. H. S. Auditorium Monday, April 27. Camera club meeting .• • .•• 137 Forum meeting . , . . .••••• 326 Home economics club meeting . ..... . . .. . •. .. 306 Tuesday, April 28. Hi-Y meeting .. ... ,, .... . Hi-Y

Sophomore Assembly Success; 2 Receive The Gong.

Reserving all British and Amerin a pickle jar." With the beginning of the "Find Major, Beaux's amateur hom· ican copyright privileges for him"What an opportunity our man Yourself Campaign," Robert M. was presented by the class of '38 Cullwn spoke to the Hi•Y on self and giving Mrs. Grace G. on the street," Mr. Phillips confor both assembly groups April ••Motives for Choosing Life's Hyatt all stage and movie rights, tinued, "Foster May, missed by· not 16 and 17. Harold Turkel, the anE. B. Phillips, social science broadcasting this work of science Work" week Tuesday. nouncer, a dvertised "Pick-Me•Up teacher in Lincoln high, has writto the waiting world. l<"'oster could . He first told of a federal housOrange Juice," then introduccc I ing administration meeting that ten the story of his appendix op- have done it so well too, and beMajor Beaux. · eration titled "The True Story of sides there wasn't much tront page he attended. He said: "In Great The Program. Britain, last year, 300,000 homes My Operation." (Just so his op- news that night anyway with the Announcer • • • • .,, . ..:~.•; o.• • .• .• _o . .. . Harold T ur Ke.:. Major Beaux• • ••• ~· •• •• ••••• .Jack_ Stew a.rt were built while in America only eration won't be confused with one flood water, the League of Nations Mr. I , M. Strong. •.•,••.•.• .Cha.rles Greenburg and Haile Selassie all receding." Miss Slim P ickil18., •)-~Iii••• •.• Ruth LA.venctcr T0,000 were built, thu1 there is of Eddie Cantor's.) Miss Orie Ole . •... ,, . •.. Mary :RoaMrougn "The trouble in my case," so When speaking of the flowers opporturuty for America to build Miss Twlnkletoe .. . .Mary Ellen Cumerford Mr. Dodge A. Ban ...........Joe seacresl. the story went, "was that after sent to him by the faculty Mr. more houses, and the employment Misses Llghtfingera..............Maxine Maddir Francis Keeter of more architects, electricians, the incision was made the doctor Phillips said, "! received one bouMiss Mae I. Warble,.,••.•.• . .•.. Jane Allen found no appendix?! Now imagine quet of beautifully blended snapMr. l n e O. Ahl .........Robert Wlttstruc~ carpenters, etc." The Misses Classiness . .... .. . .. Jane Allen New Opportunity for Engineers. two doctors with reputations at dragons and roses from the LinAlice Jane Humphrey Ga.ii Ferguson He said there is a new oppor· stake who had recommended an coln high school faculty that beat Mr. I. M. Strong was t he f irst operation and then found nothing A. A. Rosborough, personnel dianything· my elite competitor tUDity for engineers to build mod• to get the gong; then upon g iven rector at Gold & Co., in speaking ern homes for less than two or to remove. There were," the story across the hall could rate." another chance, played a piano continued, "too many witnesses In closing Mr. Phillips said, "I to the all boys assembly Wednesthree thousand dollars. It is estisolo. Miss Slim Pickens imitated Portland, Greta Garbo, J immy mated that the number of mechan- present to permit a do-nothing wish to deny a rumor afloat that day, April 15, stated "The trouble Durante, and Micky Mouse. Miss ics out of work could build nine policy. They must have been get- I went to the hospital just to with most people that come to me Orie Ole sang "Just For You.'" million houses in the Uriited States. ting tired of the case and hungry escape the 'Easter Parade' because for jobs is they do no know what Miss Twinkletoes gave a toe tap Taking the dentists and doctors and perhaps in their consultations I didn' t have a new spring outfit." they want to do. They say, I can I dance. Mr. Dodge A. Ball gave a Mr, Phillips was at Bailey's san- do anyhing you want me to. Then next, he stated that in the United they decided to shoot the patient reading, "Casey at the Bat.'~ and go home to eat. But just itarium du.ring spring vacation and I have to go through their past States today there are not enough Misses Lightfinger11 played ·~Man One of the more tryinq situations arisinq in the Mclnlyre family in when the cause seemed darkest, returned home last week He re- history and find out what they docors and dentists, although, some hattan Serenade." Miss Mae L "Growing Pains: 'three acl cframa by Aurania Roverol lo be qiven FridaT turned to school yesterday. one of t~e M.D.'s discovered the have done before and what they of them cannot make a living. He Warble sang "ROse · ·Marie" and and Saturday evenings by Lincoln high school juniors in the school audllor· also said that in 1929, the year are most suited for, This may "Indian Love Song." Mr, Ine 0, ium. Pictured are, Jett to right, .slanding, Betty Moritz, "Mrs. Mclnf'fre"1 Ahl, the second to get the gong. generally conceded as one of our Leslie Lovercheck, "Professor Mcintyre"': sealed, Phyllis lnrs, "'Tenr show you that you should pick Mcintyre"; and William Mc;Kenna, "Geor9e Mclnt.yre." sang "Alone." In conclusion, the most prosperous years, the people out your vocation.'' ~ c ourtesy Sunday Journal and Star. did not receive as much dental Misses Classiness sang the clas• Oz Black in speaking to the and medical· care as they should song-. William McCellan was th• boys told of the purpose of the Graphic pictures and details of Hi-Y "Find Yourself Campaign," telegraph messenger. have. The ushers were Esther Louise the eastern floods described in the explained that it is open to everyLawyers Have New Conception. Lefler, chairman, Mary Ellen B.e n• Washington Evening Star, a cap"Lawyers," he said, "used to one and µrged everyone interested itol city newspaper, have been re- to leave their names with Hi- Y nett, Dor othy Jean Bryan, Ruth believe all they should do was to Holland, Jeannette Mickey, Betty Trip to Electric ceived by Jean Simmons. This representatives stationed at each Good win cases. The new )awyers must Take Most Likeness O'Shea, Janet Smith, Marilyn newspaper, using double columns, be interested in the job to be done Company; See New exit. Those who left their names Important Feature in Woods , Molly Woodward and Jane devoted the entire front page to and have more interest in the conwere to come to the Hi-Y meeting Appliances. Thornton. Such Painting. , the flood situation in the east and ception of justice, also, something Tuesday night, fill out a questionMiss Ruth Menoher, home demEdward Edison, assisted by H.arvey C. Heald, who makes · to do with the setting up of a onstrator of the Iowa-Nebraska especially in and about Washing- aire which would show the vocathe displays for a local theatre, State Chemist Tells of R ichard Neu, installed the public ton. address system. Betty Benson code of laws." Light and Power company, spoke tion in which they were best su itAnalyzing Content Some of the scenes pictured were ed. Later they would meet busi- spoke on t heat er art at a meeting was in charge of the make-up; He stated that we will always to the members of the home ecoOf Foods. George Wrede, a rt; Robert Kessneed newspapers to give us the nomics club on the trip which they views of the six foot sand dikes ness men to interview t hem about of the art club, Thursday. Mr . H eald brought samples of his R. B . Willard, chemist from t he nes, a ccompanist. The sponsors news of the times. used to protect the Washington took to the company during the their chosen fields: work ; posters advertising various state department of agriculture were Miss A. Blodwen Beynon and "Since our company," he de- regular meeting Monday, April 13. government and business districts mot ion pictures. and inspection, was the speaker Mrs. Fren Housman. clared, "becomes more complex, She told of the new kitchen ap- from the nineteen foot crest of the "Layout, coloring, and lettering of the chemistry club at t he meetwe need more social control.'' 0 pera Cast Rehearses pliances, and showed a plan .of a flood which was expected; illusare important in painting the pie- ing Friday, He explained the Class Debates Are Telling of a great number of model kitchen. She explained a , trations showing Hans Point, During Spring Va cation tures but producing a good like- various laws regarding the conorganizations of which a large new appliance which would fit in famous for its Japanese cherry Now in Third Round The cast of the opera had lit - ness is most important, " said Mr, t ent of foods, and t he means of number of the members were un- the drain of a sink and automatic- · blossoms and beautiful flowers, (Continued from Page 1). tle time to enjoy the freedom of employed, he then said, "the gen- ally' pulverize and dispose of all covered by water: persons crowd- spring vacation, for at the in- Heald. Mr. H eald starts with the analyzing the content of suspected eight teams that entered the interfeat ures and then adds the high- products. eration coming up, must face these garbage. ing the sides of Key bridge, the class tournament, excluding the sistence of W. G. Tempel, who lights and shadows. Mr. Willa rd stated that the Ne- ten statistics." only bridge open to Virginia ; and undefeated tea.ms named After the talk, Miss Menoher has. charge of the opera, the The field of t heater art isn't braska department can regulate "Can the people in business," he conducted the club members the Great Falls of the Potomac parts have alt been memorized overcrowded but you cannot learn linseed oil paints, dairy products, above. sophomore•: First round second round said, "make a living for them and through the various departments. no longer discernible in the sheet I and rehearsed. a n Holtz-Charlotte that phase of art in art school cider, vinegar, imitation butter, J eDudley Won their families, if it is their bus- They visited the lighting depart- of water over it. . ........... Lost The cast, with Vernon Heilaccor ding to the speaker. livestock remedies and petroleum A l 1 e n Nene!u-Doliald iness to keep wages down? We Lost White . .. .... .... .. won iger and Mary Fellows taKing ment, and viewed the new type At the conclusion of his speech, and gasoline products. He told of Hugh LaMaster-Robmust be citizens that will look the leading roles, spent two Bye lighting system called cove light. Mr. Heald passed his posters and the process of vinegar making and B.e~~~~~';~R i:ictie1:Lol!t ahead rather than JUSt ind frontt ing in which none of the lights hours on Monday and five hours Lost meyer .. .... ... . . .. :Bye a book on theater a rt by D uke explained the different ways by Joseph Wood-Max Hll!lof our ow~ nose. If we 0 ~o ' . are visible, but are contained in a .OD ~ach of the two days followdric b.en . • .. __. __ .• I.oat Loat Ellin~f:on.. a.r.'.)und .for t h e members w h!ch the producer~ ~du!terate 'e will noc make success at . he ' groove ·in the wall near the ceilWilliam WincheJJ-Doning in the high school buiiding P ostponeU of the club to inspect . vinegar, and the tests which the ald Brehm .. . ...... Won nd.'' learning and rehearsing their Lyle King-Jack Stewing, giving a soft diffused light \\rou Miss Wilson kept the posters department of inspection applies art .. . ... . ....... .. Lost Reviews Louis Pasteur. The electric dishwasher and parts. Aside from this time, Breen-Marl· and showed them to her art and to determine the exact content of Elizabeth Taking the old saying that "hard F ostvouea Jyn Maxey ..... . . . Won each one in the cast spent some Alice Day-Jean Corwork and courage is the basis of automatic disposal drain were Head of Personnel Gives art appreciation classes Friday. any suspected vinegar. Lost nol!an ......... ... . Lost time at home, reading and reseen in action. In conclusion, Miss Richard Chambera-C. the principles of the posters were Mr. Willard stated that there is success in any life," he ended his Menoher demonstrated an electric Lost Greenberg ... , . ... . Lost Advice Concerning hearsing individual parts. discussed during the class periods. also a state toxicology depart- Earl Beardsley-Robert talk by an example of Louis Pas- ironer. Lost· Amen . .. .. .. .. .... Won Work Problems. teur. When Pasteur discovered William Rumboltz-Gene ,. Won Smith . .... . . .... . . Lo!!t ment which analyzes poisons in that germs could be the cause of To be courteous, considerate, various products. He said that Jack Lenox-Mary Jane Lost Tuttle , . ... ........ Lost disease, people believed he was in- Links Mermen Receive neat, a.nd well-composed when apone of the first books ever pub- Thomaa Ingles-Wayne Lost eiser ••• •• •••••••• Lost sane but later found out they were lished was "Cookery and Poisons H Fancy Chenille Letters plying for work anYWhere was the Junior8: wrong. Lincoln high swimming ·letters advice of Miss Marie Weesner, the Verna Umberger-Sun· and How to Use Them.'' :Bye shine Hunter . •. . . . Lost Richard McConnell gave de- have been distributed. The letters advertising and personnel head of At the chemistry club meeting Betty Roach·Clarame won Carpenter ....••....Lost votion, his topic being hate. The are red chenille rimmed in black, Miller and Paine, to the commerthe Friday before vacat ion, Harry Ada Mae Mousin-Gene· In Miss Annetta Spring's sec' ?;)et viece Christopher . . Lost Hi-Y party is being planned for with a background of red felt: a cial club Wednesday. Iddings, chemist of Roberts dairy, Edward R y a n-Leelle ond period French 2 class t he folWright •.. .. . . .... . Bye the latter part of May according diver diving across the "L" has spoke on the topic, "Chemistry in John "Don't ever use a hard luck lowing cast gave the play "CinYoung-WHliam to Robert Wekesse"X". flesh colored arms and legs. Joletz . .. .... .. . . . . Won Lost Relation to the Dairy Industry.'' Glen Reynolds-Gerald story. That will never get you derella" or in French, "Cendrillon." A sma ll crowd attended the last He told of the Babcock test for Dairs ... ..... ..... .Lost !nit any place. Work is usually given Cindereila "CendriUon" ... Marie Anderson mat inee part y of the year Frida y, Clyde Martz-John Ma· son ... .... .. . .. .... :Bye Page . . , . . ......... . . Norman Dahlberg ·t h . f L C d the butter fat content of milk. Mr. to those Wllo nee.d i' t ' but you must Sister " Madelon· ' . .... . .. Elizabeth CroS> I Wl h t e music o ynn urry an Edgar Graham-Harold Turkel ... ... . ...... ByiJ Won sell . . . . . . ,,. . ..Ruth Chaperons were Iddings explained the various steps Prmce ". Fleurette" . .. ... ...... .BruceHarvey Robb I h'IS orches t r a . Seniors: . your services, not your hard Sister in the making of evaporated milk. Robert Neu-John t;'red· times to your employer. Fairy "La Fee" .... , . .. .. ... . Jean Holtz I Miss Gra ce McMahon, Miss J oseMr. I ddings also declared that the enhagen ..... ... ... Loat. " Fit yourself for one occupation I In her third period class the phine E. Wible and Wendell Ames. Donald 0 I s e n-Morris process of making cheese is a Haye• , .. , . .. . .. . . . Won :Lost Selma Hill, Betty Groth and After an attack of appendicitis streets and submerged homes, are and stick to it Don't be a 'Jack same play was given with this a n l e y Kline-John chemical action from beginning to S tKeene .. .... .... . .. Lost Won at school last Wednesday, Lola· shown. .F rank lived in Augusta, of any trade' and do whatever cast: Charles Roberts composed the end. Keith McM!llan-Frank Maxey .... . ........ Won t 'tt D mae Alberts was taken to the St. Maine, which is on the Kennebec work turns up. Fit yourself for Cinderella. • • . . . . .. . ..... Nathalie· Hatton Dale Kreps-E d w i n cour esy comm1 ee. oormen were Wittenberg .. ... . . .Lost Elizabeth hospital for an opera- river. This river is now causing one J'ob and don't be satisfied with PMaagdee·1o·n· ·.· ·.·.·.·.·....·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·: ~:,~f~e ct~!'.~~ D ff Jack Stewart and John Mason. Contest Number Played tion. She is reported as recovering much destruction and suffering in anything else," she advised. ~~~~~=tt~. ::::::::::::::::.~~:t.y t~~ xli.g For Orchestra Members the surrounding regions. An applicant should not be par- Fairy · .. •• .. · · · · •· · :Marian Beardsley rapidly. ticular with his first work, nor In her fourth period French 5 Members of the high school oronl~ Due to injuries received in an John Folsom gave a report be-1 should he be discouraged with a and 6, the play, "On the Train" or chestra were afforded the opporautomobile accident last year, fore Miss Lillian Monia's first refusal but should leave room for "En Viture," was given with this tunity last Thursday of hearing Using a new Model G camera Francis McGregor underwent an period physiology 1 class Monday, j future ~ontacts. cast: the "Dream Pant omime" from and flashlight bulbs, Robert Smith operation last week to correct March 23., c,oncerning an operation ,· On talking about appearance, Une dame. A Lady. ,, ,. . Elizabeth Lemon "Hansel and Gretel" by Humper.,;ned · · th h h d t d La Bonne; A Maid . , . . . , Wauneta Sharp and C. O. Morrison photographed t bl St ea 0 S some r r U e U cw m e e . a w1.nesse at the Ortho- i' Miss Weesner first of all advised Monsieur .. John Good and Gaylord Jenkins dink, played by the public address k d h al L e Conducteur. Conductor . Warren Romans joy n ight acts and p rincipals in wrec · pe ic os~it · The pu.rpose of a person to be poised and confiThe fifth period class cast was make-up room Monday night, system of Edward Edison. The composition which the orchestra Harry Gunderson, senior, Lyle the operation, John explained, was dent, not to wear spiked heels, to as follows: among them. t he faculty quintup Way and Chet Feber, juniors, re- !~in~orrect a curvature of the be well-groomed, with just enough Lady • • •• • •• .,9•••••• ••• Wanet ta Wisser lets and the Mummers act. After hopes to use as the selected num• • ,.Barba ra R oberts ber at the state music contE:St a t ceived their senior and junior · make up to look well, to be busi- 1\.!aid Monsieur • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • . . . . Ben Heard the performance, Mr, Morrison American Red Cross life saving George Chapman, last semester nesslike, to talk good English and Conductor • • • , ••.•• ••• • ~. . Orval Hager snapped the clown ushers, and a Kearney, was recorded by the British broadcasting system's oremblems at the L, H. S. swimming junior, recently returned to Lin- not to carry any parcels or articles few doormen included. At the Travel club Monday chest1a. pool last Wednesday night, after coin high, after attending Omaha which would detract from the inHal Wilmeth. Links art editor, April 13, James Hush showed movworking six weeks under the di- technical high school in Omaha. terview. circulated the same night, sketchrection of Arnott R. Folsom, and He has been gone since last SepEunice Detwiller sang "Dainty ing pictures on Switzerland. and ing the performers. H e has paintSweden. Gilbert Savery, president, Don Megahan, examiners !or the tember. Little Damosel" accompanied by ed a reproduction of one of his Red Cross life saving service. Lililan Williamson returned to Betty Ann Duff. Jean Simmons presided. sketches. Bob GoOd, a Lincoln high school ~chool after being out with an in- played a flute solo, "Evening on Dale Kreps and Edwin WittenptJpil, had a mastoid operation be- JUred toot. the Plain," accompanied by Mrs. berg defeated Bill Weston and fore spring vacation and will not Mary Stoddart returned to R. G. Si~m_m_o_n_s_·----~ Roger Cox in F orum Monday, return to school this semester. school after being absent seven April 13, the latter winning the dedays, because of abeesses in both cision. FORMER LINKS William Lawrence, former man- lungs and an operation tor sinus Widths .4.4A to D Sizes 4 to 9 aging editor of the Advocate, is trouble. now public relations counsel for Flora Albin, graduate of 1934, Miss Helen Wilson's first pethe works progress administration Elmer Shaner, senior, after has been given a role in the annual riod Monday, Wednesday a nd FriPOPULARLY of Nebraska. FEATURED spending his time at home ill with baa-Mu show, '.'It Goes To Show," day art appreciation class spent BY arthritis since January, has been a revue written, directed and pro- home room and first period at the Betty Dietze was bitten on her taken to the hospital for treat- duced by students ot Northwestern art exhibit recently. Prof. R. H. hand by a cocker spaniel, (Not her university, Evanston, Illinois. Miss Williams, who has some of his ment. own dog). opport~nity .rm• ,tlu·iftiness in select~on Albin is a sophomore enrolled in paintings in the exhibit, gave a i ol one ~ wlute Jootwear . Pumps, ties, Donald White, sophomore, was the school of speech. talk on the value of art. j Frank Burdell, junior, who foro:t/01·ds, strap slippers, sundClls. Unlike one of the winners of the bird merly resided in Maine, received most cheap shoes, these are modeled over house contest. He built a Chicka• from a friend there, a paper confine lasts ;.ml made of soft, good quality dee house. taining pictures of the Maine flood leathers. . . • . , Pr. 5.00 . TO 9.00 SHOES L\ FIRST QUALI1 Y disasters. The pa.per consists of Patricia Griswold, ·sophomore, Women' s Shoes-Second Floor. sixteen pages with about seven who has been absent for four or eight pictures to a P~$'e. weel<s because of a tumor on her W~!)ed·out 'bridges, tloode~ ieg, returned to school.

A. A. Rosborough Talks in Assembly

Home Mak.ers Student Receives Washington Paper H~ar Talli by Miss Menoher

H. C. Heald Talks R. B. Willard On Theater Art

Gives Speech For Chemists

Guest of Club Gives Speech

~=============~==============;.1

IN THE CLASSES

Lynn Curry Plays At M3llnee • p arty

PERSONALS

Photographs Made Of Joy Night Acts

Aeeept the best. Insist on

ROBERTS

O Q .

.. . . . .

MILK

. . . . . .... .

White Shoes

A,'\

Eat at The School's New Evergreen Gray Cafeteria tz oz. Chocolate Malted Milk toe

ffiiLLER £ PAITIE

Delicacies for the Week

. AP~lt .22, fflff

Lincoln School of Commerce i'rofeaaion•I Business

Noodle S!,bup Me$.t Pie

Scallo~ Potatoes AsJ). ~.r~~·~!resh

Training course1

for High School and Celle9e Graduates Ask About Registration

. B6T74 209 No. 14th

W. A. Robbins, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr.

Gneen aM'C!&rr

Vegetable So1,1p ' ·

Cream of Tomato SouJ) Scalloped Salmon Scalloped P otatoes Cheese Soufflee

Meat Loaf Mashed P otatoes Macar oni al)d Cheese

8::~ 3g~age

~~p.~gfs~~d

M~'!d Potatoes

Hot Chicken

&j,n~wfoln

§;:h~t1 &nd ~~b. ~~fh

j '§f~~t~~aut

April 24, 1~6

. Api-11 28, 1936

~~~ie~cf ~~~~~:

~~~a;~e

April 27. 1936 V~getable Soup

a~~~t~~ans

April 2.S. 1~6 ltice s oup Meat Stew and Scalloped P otatoes P otatoes

~t~e~ch:seans

~~£b~~;~;·gts

._ i

.·

_,..,.. , . +

ttm•----------.. . . . D1.etze.M'us1·c s··to~e·

! AI Makes of T ypewnters ! •, J for Sale or Rent f SPEC IALISTS IN ! BLOOM TYPEWRITER ! BAND INSTRUMENTS T EXCHANGE · &. REPAIRING I! I' 1 I ~ P h cne 85258 225 So. 13th S t. i j 1232 "0" st. . ! L incoln . Neb ,- . ~

P eanut Pineapple and Ch&ea6 Tuna Flsh Salad Combination Fruit S alad P ineapple Salad i'lalad Charry Pie Salad Perfect ion S8la <l T una ·w ish Salad Potato Salad Cocoanut Cookies Deviled E ggs Cncoanu t C c~'"ll Pie Apricot P l" Caramel Pecan Pie Prune and Apricot Chocolate Pie Prune awl Apr 'cot Custa1·d :Brownies Custard Whip l<'rult JeJlo:o VVhii1 f C":e. B <•x C"o~ l<'~ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

J95

j ........... ...............:. . .......... .... ... ... . ...._ ...... ..... ..........

'--------------"

WEDNESDAY. APRIL ·22, 1936.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Lincoln .Victors In Kearney Cops \John Fahrenhruchl Lincoln Gets L• 1 T rack sters Track Meet I Beaten by Youths! Initial Place I 1nco n I Tr1angu . Iar .I fi D.oane Relays Fl. rst Three Start.s From.L.IIlCOIll Golf Champion Broken Blood Acquires Vessel In Hand.

'.Alvo Omaha Tech and Roca Halted by Links Second as Kearney J?hn Fahrenbruch, senior, after Red and Black Tallies I . Records Held hv Red and Black' ' Takes First in York having defeated Murray Woods to 84 1-4 Points; Beatrice . . Six Red and Black Bats. Invitational. Ij Wednesday, win the Lincoln high golf crown Gets Seco11d Place. I sters in Jeopardy. was mysteriously at1·

! Taldng three first places and ' tack by two boys about 9 p. m.

Copping seven firsts, seven sec-

Tallying three runs in the sixth and J.ive in the seve11th. the four seconds, the Kearney high while walking south on Fourteenth onds and placing men in every I . Lincoln high school baseball team won its second victory o:f the track team squeezed out the Red street near J. I event, Coach Lauritson's Links Coach Lam·jtson 's Red and Black traekrnen >v ill j o u rnev season, at Omaha, last Friday, defeating Oma.ha Tech 10-4:. The youths came up behind him ·l trackmen proved t heir right to to Crete, .Friday, t o p a r ti eipate in the Doane Tela.vs, held and Black tracksters by a bare and beat him with their fists and the state title by swamping Be- D. oan e co11 ege. 'rhe team making t lw trip will be app· toximat ely Townsend went the entire trip 0-- - 1% points to take a track meet a stick, then ran away. · · a t nangu · 1ar e.1.; oht ee.,, n st ron~·· '-!...,ome e 1ren LS l1cl cl m · m ost meets w1·1l 1Jc dim. on the mound for the Links, giving They a t rice and H eb r an m

~~t

up and Down

up only six base hits and fanning held Saturday afternoon at York, did not try to rob him. In at- meet here April 8. Lincoln piled m ated trom t h1s on e. 0 ten Maroon batters, while Wfrtz, Nebraska, by a score of 33 points, tempting to ward off a blow, John up a total of 84'\{ point s while BeThirty s chools will compete, in· Capen and EllingilOll, Tech hurlers the Links making points. suffered a broken blood vessel in atrice took the number two spot eluding some of Lincoln's forefanned a like number together. ?QC his hand. This injury worried with 43%,, Hebron trailing with! S most rivals, making t his an imGeorge Binger and Gaylord BY LOGAN RHODEN-- Phillips took tlie class B with 25 him more than the identity of his 22· ; portant meet. Lincoln high now Cole each hit twice for Lincoln, In the last issue of this publica- points to McCool's second of 20% assailants because he was unable Vike Francis tallied 14 of He· i holds six Doane relay records, two going over the short right points. to compete in a match a2:ainst bran's 2 2 points. He upset Bill' In the after-school girls sport having records in both the 880field fence but under ground rules tion this column came out with Out of fifteen events run, thir- Beatrice Friday. ~ Pfeiff in the shot put, the high registration, many types of sports yard and mile r elays, the shot put, he was oniy allowed two bases. the assertion that Lincoln high pos- teen records weer smashed, the In the final round of the golf spot of the day, by tossing the were chosen. The largest number hld by Bill Pfeiff; the pole vault, Wirtz was top sluggger for Tech sessed four shot putters capable mile mark falling, by a class B tournament John )fahrenbruch de· 2 pound. pellet out 51 feet lO of girls regist.e red for baseball and held by John Capron; the broad with three hits out of four trips of doing over forty feet with the distance specialist, Gene Mattley, feated Murray Woods 5 and 4. 'inches, surpa.s sing the state r.ec- track, the nu"!llber being fifty-one. jump, held by H erm Rohrig : :1d to the .Plli,te: Lincoln's ability to twelve pound shot .•. This week who also won the 880 yard run Fahrenbruch advanced to the ord by .four inches and squeezmg The class meets on Monday, Wed- t he h igh jump by Sid Held. Three -use play signals showed up Howard Cather shoots himself diz· with a time of 2:09.3. Before the finals by virtue of a 6 and 5 vie- out Pfeiff by a mere half inch. nesday and F riday and a nother of these recor d holders w ill find throughout the game. zily into fame by shouting "Five!", start of the relays, Lincoln was tory over Charles Carper, while Herman Ro~rig w~s high ~oint I class on Tuesday and Thursday. their titals v.ery much in danger, Although Lincoln defeated Tech and backs his statement up by leading, but Kearney placed second Woods was defeating Jack Hyland man for :he Lmks with 12 .pomts. Each girl pays 40 cents for her . H eld, Rohrig, and Ca pron a ll run· in Lincoln last year, this is the bringing in evidence that Johnny in both relays to go into the first 2 up. . The_ Lmks cleaned .up m the towel fee. . 'I ning into plenty of stiff competi· first time Lincoln has defeated Capron did 43 feet last year • • place. Ihigh JU1;11P• and too~ first, .second The Monday-Wedn esday-Friday tion. Tech at Omaha for some thirty "Laurie" has posted a chart Bill Pfeiff gained revenge for his ' and t~1rd, respectively, m the class of tennis is filled, the total Coach Lauritson is fortunate in years. Summary: on the bulletin by the office former defeat by taking Vike "broad Jump. being limited to twenty-four girls, losing only one man, Gene :Miller, lI of the four best men in each Francis A · 1iga . b ility, and findi ng none _ . of Hebron in the shot put, t tstiff wind that blew throug'h- because only six courts are avail- b y me score y nn ngsi i Lincoln ..b .............. 0 2 o o o 2 o-10 of the track and field events. While Francis retaliated by tossin2: OU h.e meet. made the weather able. There are few more open - on t he s1'ck 11'ot, Omaha Tech ..• ·Hudkins, · - ..... o oBenson 3 0 0 0a,1Runs-Binger, Ru-'1 • •• Along with these, are the the platter 128 feet 10 inches to excee d mgl Y d isagreeable to both ings in the Tuesday-Thursday ten· state records and also the vamake a new record in the discus. contestants and spectators, ennis class. The class is conducted row, Binder, Wirtz, stricklett. Three-base rious different meet records. Bus Knight, Jackson star, broke Iluston 1•11s Fi'nals of veloping the field in .a blanket of from 3:30-4:30 at the municipal hit-Rubino. hit-Binger 2. Base d ust · on balls-OffTwo-base Townsend 2, off Wirtz a, Neal Mehring has posted a chart the record in the J'avelin, with a Int·er·elass Tenn·i's 1· n courts, with each girl paying 5 off Capen 2, off10.Ell!ngson out at the west entrance of the build· fine toss of 177 feet 10 inches. N ew t rac k eqmpmen · t h as been cents each time she participates. -By Townsend by Wirtz2.6.Struck by Capen Placement examinat ions in En15.. 3, by Ellingson 1. Hits-Off Wirtz, 6 in ing showing the leaders in the Lincoln took only two f1'rst Hard Match. I received by the Lincoln squad and There are t wenty-five girls regf> (none out Jn sixth); off Capen, '1 tn . The finals match of the inter- wa t · t · th' t Th' track meets held in his sports places, both in the field events, class tennis tournament, between s pu mo use in is mee . 1s istered for the life-saving class and 2:15, classes ••• Borrowing a phrase when Pfeiff won the shot put and equipment consist ed of two jave- preparing for the R ed cross tests. lish and mathematics were g ive11 Lln~.H o A\BindJ:;;aha ~!ct.11 3 from Royal Helzer, we take space Rohrig won the broad jump. . The John Huston, sophomore, and lins and a shaft, one discus, two The class meets Tuesday and April 16 and 17 after school in ~!,'ir!a.;f:b2b ~ ~ glBinder c A~If here to say that we think the new Hastings relay teams smashed Harry Ankeny, senior and letter- practice vaulting poles, and twen· Thursday and any girl may still rooms of E nglish and :mathematics Waymire, cf ;; la l lWirtz,p-rf 4 a o 1 baseball suits look "plenty cagey" both the 440 and 880 yard relays. man, was, after a long delay, ty-one pairs of track shoes. r egister. At present there are only Hudkins, rt 4 1 o OiMonaco, ct a o 1 1 finally played Saturday afternoon, Su t eachers. Miss Sarah T. Muir a n d . 1 6 In Benson,•• 4 11 3\Johnson, lb 3 2 4 o Logan and Pete The summary: rnmary: five girls out for archery, but ' the M's M C 00k . h 0 1ck Sb i i rf Kreischer gave a tumbling ex· Tr.ick Events. at the Lincoln Tennis club. The Traci< Event•. class is expected to increase when ez · were m c arge. Marrow, c 4 l 1 OIStr!cklett, ab s o 1 2 h"b't' 1 · match was a long hard fou ht lOO yard dash, won by Wright, (B); · 'l'he E nglish examination was ·rawnsend, P .3 o o g g ; ion last night with the Ke1.'1ni-,a;'·d one, . ending with 'Huston the weather gets nicer. given Thursday and the mathe\Maggio, ss n verslty at the Hth1brd, dash, Wright, Beltz,' (B) · ' mat ics examination on Friday. · · It of Nebraska II • ran.Lynn, TimeeBatrice; 16 seconds.fourth, Francis, over Ankeny, with the scores of tie220foryard second andwon · thirdby between 1 0 11 A gr1cu 1,1re co ege ••• George 1vartano, dash:Taylor, Won by Ruby, Grand (L) Time d T2~~r~berg, (BJ; :fourth, Lutz, M'd !Capen P ss 01 Oo O o oo Binger Li'ncol hi h' d" .Isl.100 and;yard second, Kearney; third, 6-1, 4-6, 5·7, 6-3, 6-3. (LJ. 1 • Semester Ch an~eS Miss Edna Williams received the -----!)Ellingson, P 0 0 0 0 d t T oBeatrice; fourth, • Ank • . ff . f t 440 yard dash, won by Beltz CL): secM d • S Cl examinations sealed and sent them 1 n 9 S can I• W_J!son, Kearney. "'otaJo· Totals S a e for baseball fame, 1 2-10 ,(Taylor of Kearney eny S main 0 ens1ve ac or ond, McWi!Uams, French, a e Ill port asses ill sealed packages to the mathe• " se'tmea new meetsecondsd. recor Ill the preliminaries, (L) ; fourth, Floyd, (L); (B). third, Time 53.6. 27 6 21 0610 21 71 With a smashing 18-0 victory knocked two balls over·· the io.1 seconds.) his sso Sponsley, yard rnn, (H): won bythird, Floyd,Mills, (B); (L) sec-·, from All Mile; Won by L<>wenstein, Kearney; sec- was h ·1 serve, •th while b 'll' Huston t t scored ond, - girls sports classes changed matics a nd Eng·!ish teache rs in f ence a t 0 maha last Friday bell Kearney· th Mill T. ourth, Hubbard, (BJ. Time 2:10.4. charge. over Alvo the Lincoln high school ond, Clausen, foGrand 1s1aad;L" third, Kimeav1 Y Wl a n tan ne g·ame. t floor to swimm l'ng or vice · 1 CLJ; bythird , Erickson, (HJ; versa, a ft er sprmg vacat ion. Gir 1s 'ts 1936 but was only allowed three :; minutes ", 5 .•4 suecroad's. s, mco n. ime Huston scored many points on Schmidt, Mlle, won Mills, (L): second, · baseball team Opened l 60 yard w:on Ph ys1ca 2 class had .day, April 10. bases on each .• What George sec4o'1nOdy,aBr~' . dtza,•hL:lnWc°°n,·bythH Cace~{gh k (B)hurdl~~· T' 5 oo ·3by Rood, m · · l e ducat10n · 1. rea.J,kaH1,elHma•s.t1Hngass-; placement shots and passes, giving fourth baseball Ralph Season Powell, Fri Paul Townsend, needed was a bigger field... tings; iourtli, Kearney. Time 53.7 Ankeny no chance to volley during (LJ: (HJ: Time third, 8.4. Dutcher, the privilege of remaining in the Th seconds. (NewMma,,, meet record.) (H); second, fourth, Francis, Hale, (L). and Darwin Piatt shared pitching ey were really home runs 200 yard low hurdles: Won b.. Taylor, the first three sets. Both boys' ioo yard low hurdles, won by B. wn- swimming class or on the floor , if but the field was too small • • Kearney; second,Island; Wilson,fourth, Beatrice; third, overhead smash'mg game wau son (BJ.' (L): second Fra~:dgewooii, i (HJ th! d . they desired. honors for the Links, Townsend Kahler, Grand Huwaldt, B?;gens, fourth, ([)' 1 BO d w 23 , ' 3 seconds. (New poor. John's game was none the Time 880 11.5. yard relay, won by Beatrice, (B. delivering perfect ball while PowJack Obbink is the .o fficial score ::,~~~drec~:c:'.~· Time The Mimes meeting of April 16 d p· tt l on uy Floyd, Beatrice; worse for his recent visit to the w11son, Davis, Thornberg, Wright); seck eeper for the baseball team. • • • 8 yar run·: e11 an ia gave up on y one second, Lowenstein, Ke9.rney; third, Acl<ond, Lincoln, (Lutz, French, Eitel Beltz). was very short. After a treasur· scratch single apiece. Arthur "Rabbit" McWilliams, erst- ~l~~· 2A~i~:1~5 101~~;h,se~~~~1.t, Fullerton. hosuital for a tonsil operation. Time 1:37.!i. er's report, Janet Smith pla yed a. Andrews clan collected fifteen while track athlete, claims that 220 yard dash: won by Ruby, Grand Fleld Events. piano solo, "Lost," and a t rio com• the secret of his success as a run· M~~~~: :i't:~"a°~~y; ~~~~t\;. BJ:i\~~··Li~~~~: ft.s~it i_:.~t'sec~gs, ~fei!rrari;~· 2 46 23.1 seconds. (New meet record.) 1tourth, n.; third, Rohrig, runs during the first three in· ner lies in the fact that he runs Time Committees for the Forum ban- posed of Alice J ean Humphrey 440 yard relay: Won by Hastings (HeJSchleich, (L),CLJ, 43 feet, ft,1 inch.in.; nings, while the school troops in- from home to school and back kal, Burr, Helms, Norris); .second, KearDiscus, won by Rohrig, (L), 119 ft. 4 quet were announced at t he meet- Gail Ferguson a nd Jane All~ ney; third, Lincoln; fourth, Beatrice. Time fn • second Frances (H) 116 ft 7 serted at the beginning of the again at night • , • 46.7 seconds. (New meet record.) ·.• ' • 6 · in. ; ing Monday of last week, as fol- sang, "I'm Gonna' Sit R ight Do>1. 1 ·'won<LJ, 1 .n The Western Union baseball Javelin, by m Lutz,tt. (L), in;148Lahr, . ft.; lows: Program committee; Robert and Write Myself a Letter." Lat fourth added three runs during the team thi -e . b third . Lincoln; fourth, eBatr!ce. Time l D •t b b f ddl d b h second La.hr (L) 131 1t 5 i th· d 1·ence Ecklemeyer read the futut sixth. Harvey """vVa.y1ni.re1 center fielder' ~ s Q ason Wl11 . e composed 1' lll1nute 30-! ~~conds. <_New meet record.) on e e u e y sue Specht', (L) .' J 22 tt. 11" in . :n.; fou:~h~ contacted for two home runs; mostly of messengers and clerks. 1• Snot: . Field phrases as "chuck the· agate," Dutcher, (HJ, 122.10. c hairman; Mary Bullock, positions of the members. A corr Won by Pfeiff. Lmcoln, 51 feet 9 · High jnmp, tie for first between Held,· Evarns, Walter Lake,· menu comm1·ttee, m ittee meeting was held last Mo: while George Binger got one round ~Many Of tlle Players 0 n the t eam inches; second, Francia; Hebron, 50 feet 6 "let's get a bingle," "scoop up the <LJ; Mussen, (L), and third, Kersey trip during the first inning. Gay- are of L. H. S. and the nugget" or "smash that rock," 4 in.; fourth, Legate, (B): Gertrude McArthur, chairman, day in Mrs. Irma Coomb's roon1. wi'th followmg are now attending feet >;., inch.. (New meet record,) that come sailing through the at- Pole vault, tie !or first, second, third Verna Umberger, Elaine Abrahms; . ,., L S Pole vault : Won by Green, Fullerton, 11 and fourth between Capron, (L); Legate; t' . lord three Cole hits led whiletheWaymire, Junior .H. . : Charles Mann, Gene feet 11% Inches: second, Capron, Lincoln, mosphere after school hours.No; it J~)§ •.l~~:·· (BJ; and Rector, (BJ, 10 icket comm1t:ee, Cly~e Martz. Gail Ferguson sang "Mah J;.,indy and Powell each col- Hage, George Metcalf and Norman f;;{ isn't a miners camp; it's the 1936 jump, won by Rohrig, (L). 20 One debate m the first round of Lou" a nd "Spring Has Come," ac1 Marrow, S tt Li 1 tt. 5 m; second, A. Wilson (L) 18 9· th . t b d D . B t. lected two. Johnson. .;'~t. '(Ne~c~~et'.a~cor/Jvis, ea rice, 11 edition of tile Red and Black third, Capron, 18 :ft. o In.' Only coin~ e m ere ass de ate was held be- companied by Frances Keefer at Box score: Handball players in the outdoor fe~is cu~~c:C~~ .~Kon~'~atf~~ir. 1f.~~~~~n. baseball squad engaging in a lit- petitors. ' fore t he club. On t h e winning , t he April 2 meeting. Elizabeth i b h sport classes are shooting high feet 3 inches; third, Knight, Jac-<son, 122 tie peppery chatter which helps team, t he affirmative, were Wil- Tibl;>els gave a reading and DorBi~g~~ol~b . t t he game with· feet 9 inches; fourth, Rohrig, 122 6 to inspire their play. liam W est on an d R oger C ox, ancl othy .Jean Bryan played a piano Sauer lb a 2 1 ~ iR:C~f'sz ocook rf 2b a~ h~ ~ii They ent er mo lnli'fsi, ~New m~t re~ordd F feet t 11 0 1o ocanz ss-3b 33 o 0 01 Rubino 3b 12 o 11 such abounding vigor and enthus- 5 fe;t ga'::d It looks like another successful on the negative were Dale Kreps solo, "Will O' the Wisp." Gert rude 8 i g iasm that the balls, instead of hitbaseball team for the Links this and Edwin Wittenberg. Walker gave a short reading. ~:~~~';;' ;~ ~ i g~~~:~~~·~f c! ~ 1 ting the wall, soar in a nice arc ¥''f;,£:S~id(~~~·~~e~ ~~g;d.1)incoln, li feet year with nine lettermen returnAmong girls who assisted Mel~~~f..~hec~s ~ 8g~;:~~~ck 3b i g ~ gf1 and come down upon the roof. In Javelin: won by Knight, Jackson, 177 ing and many promising "rook· ville Green, during the week of L.H.S. Graduate Returns For Your Spring Party 0 1 :::eorge cf-c 2 o 2 o Bennett p-3b 1 o o 01 this manner four balls were lost ~:;L 1~h1'i?d~he'iio~~~0~astl~~~; ~1'7c :~et fi ies" reporting. March 30 to April 3, with the 146 1 r! c 3 0 3 11 in one day and three in one class. feet Many big leaguers of future marking and collecting the money Honie From Alaskan Trip Wayne Egger, member of the ~~:':o,~f c ~ g ~ g 21Bf~:td i,r1i:i~he~0 ~e~o"nl 08~~~;,. Lf,?.:\Y!~: years are probably out on north handed in by the home room rep- navy and graduate of Lincoln carrou c-cf 2 o 7 o ton, 20 feet 2 Inches; third, Skinner, Grand f' resentatives for L ' k 't By t he nation's greatest Powell P 3 2 o 2 Three Meets Scheduled . 1s1e.nd, 19 feet 4'!• inches; fourth, scott, ield tossing the baseball and m s p1 cures high school in '34, returned to orchestras. Thru t he ~f~ts~nd P gggg I! Lincoln, 18 teet 10 inche.. swinging a bat, right now. Former were: Mildred Olson, Ruth Glick, Coron ado, California, after a t rip m e d ium of electrical Totals Totals 2:; 2 18 4 For Lincoln High Netmen stars of the diamond for Lincoln Erna Merting, Marthena Denstransscription. to Alaska. He has been in the 35 15 21 4 Weikel batted for Kinney in seventh. Announcement of the schedulhave distinguished themselves in berger, Dottie Mae Dillon, Harriet navy for fourteen months and in Make a rrangements early Alvo .....•..... . . . ........ ooo ooo o- o ing of three tennis meets was m~de many different ways. Some ex- McGinley, Coletta Jacobs, Vonda that time he has seen s everal Lmcoln ...... ..... · · ..... · ~834 003 x-18 la t ur d d b Wolfe and Fon Helzer. Runs: Binger, Sauer, Rubino, Dale s "e nes ay Y W. H. LauritLinks are performing tn organized ports of the world. In the middle Blythe, Corfman 3, Benson 3, Waymire 2, son, Lincoln high athletic director. Miss Nelle Greer, society editor baseball, others for Nebraska uniBecause not enough persons paid of April he expects to leave for L4437 s_ole, Kinnamon 2, .}farrow, Powell, Piatt. Errors: Christensen, Hardnock 2, Binger, The Red and Black netmen will of the Lincoln Star, spoke to. writ- versity, some on . semt-pro teams, their dimes for the · Links junior an eight w eeks cruise to Panama Carroll. StolE'n bases: James, Christensen, d Binger, Rubino, Coffman 2, Benson 2, meet the Jackson high tennis team ers club on "Future for Women in an sophomore pictures, no picP1att. -.ase Two base hit: Powell, }!""easter, Cole. a t the L'mcoln t ennis club, April Journalism" at the meeting, held L'ineoIn High N" · Go t ures w1·11 b e t a k en this year as and also to South Amertca. Three hit: Coffman. Home run: way1ne to ~~~e t· ~,~~';;..~~~uc~ ~~'tt B§. ~~~':,' Jn 20. On April 22, Lincoln will meet April 16. Through 12 Game Slate was planned. The money was rebans: Off Miller 4, Bennett 3 Powell 1 Omaha Tech at Lincoln and on "Unless a woman i· s exceptionIncluding f1've games away and funded to the pupils through their Townsend(Platt), 1. Hit Townsend by pitched'(Hardnock). ba.l! · By April 29, will journey to Omaha all good h Bennett a 't t · t th seven games at home, the Li'ncoln home room representatives Tues8 1211 Passed ball: Johnson. Wild pitches: :Miller y ' S e C .n ge e high baseball schedule for 1936 is day. 1, Bennett 1. Runs batted in: Binger 2, for a return engagement with bigger associations. Oneinof0 the Rubmo 2, Benson 4, Waymire 5 Estes Tech. · Phone Marrow. Earned runs: Alvo o, Lincoln most read things in the news· more extensive than any heret oHits and Bennett runs: Off3 Miller 14 in 5 mnmgs. and 1 inand o Innings· papers the declared. present day is the fore, ~11~~r3oi~~~gos,inT~~s~~l:oP~~~nooi~n~ column."ofshe coa.ch.according to Ralph Andrews, 1 ............................................... ................................................ - .................... .............. ~·····•-•··•··• 1nn1ngs· Pl tt o d Th d Mail Orders Promptly Filled-We Give S. &. H. Green stamps'. 0!1 basC: iincoh~n s. 1 1~~02 ~~nilfrriPi~:i'~ Mcintyre. and Mallon were the e sche ule includes Omaha ..........................- ........ .................................................................................................... -............ van Horn and Evans. Tim• 2:12. best liked column writers when a Tech, April l7, away; Roca, April Fees collected in science classes YOUR OWN Running thru their third· Lois Dingman and Elaine Brink- vote was taken by the club. 18' at home ; Elmwoo d' ...... • pn·1 21 • each semester go to pay partially Charlotte Quick, chairman of at· home·' Alvo • A pn·1 2 ..' , away; for fresh materials used during straight victory, the undefeated worth of division No. 1 of the third Lincoln hi!?"h · ~ nine handed the Roca period modified physical education. the alumni meeting committee, Omaha Centrnl " • Ma·y 1 • away; the semester and replacement of 1 L arge 8x10 i nch Si ze high baseball team an 8-3 trounc- class, won from Helen Gartner gave a brief report. Do1·is Ripley, Hickman' May 8 ' a"'ay· ""' · St· Ceci·1·a ' old or broken material according 1 aKen m tne 1n1m•table 9 ing Saturday, on the Muny dia- and :Martha. Whelan, division No. 2, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy F'ranklin, May • away; Omaha North, May to Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of Jean Sardou Manner! mond. by a score of 6-4 in the first match and June Porter were appointed 9• away; Omaha Tech, May 22• at the science department. In Our Second F loor St udio, 28 The Redand Black victory was of a double paddle tennis tourn- for the telephone committee to call home; Elmwood, May Although these fees seem to • away; based upon the eight errors that ament held before spring vacation. the former members. Omaha Central, May 23• at home ; amount to a large sum they do not wifh your purchase of occurred against Roca and the efIn the second double match Omaha North, May 16, at home. suffice to pay for the materials ficient pitching of Ralph Powell, Louise Bignell and Marian Fowler A .1 F 00l J0 k I used in different science classes Darwin Piatt and Paul Townsend. division No. 2, won from Bett; pri e and breakage of other materials. Frank Rubino and Gaylord Cole Bryson and Bernice Buntemeyer, One Day Early ; Some examples of what these did the slugging and Frank Coff- representatives for the first divisTuesday, March 31, between fees · go for are microscopes, Beautiful man made a round trip of the ion, by a score of 6 _1. Printing and developing kodak third and fourth periods, there was models, charts, s'lides, films, fresh bases for one of the points for Lin-1 Elaine Larsen, division No. l, film for approximately half the , a fire drill given. Many pupils materials and chemicals. I coin. Summary: won from Betty Ann Hagel, divis- usual cost, is a service of the were heard commenting to the alI ,Roca ab ho a1 Lincoln ab h 0 a ion No. 2, by a score of 6 _2 in camera club technical committee, ready conscious standers-by that Kieth Feaster, Robert Ludwig, l chs 1 cf-l f 34041\Bmgerlb 4250 the third . . · l't m1g "ht be a bit · chilly, but after Robert Nye and Robert Shaner K·~eec o 5 ol Sauer lb match smgles game 'I w h"l ic l meets every Thursday m 0 0 0 0 D D'rty P·Cf 3 l 1 l /D Coff'n 2b-ss 3 2 o l · • the d ar•k room • t o d evelop and pnnt · a few momen t s 1't was ct·iscovered were appom · t ed 1ead ers of track s.c.hw'ms.3b Blythe ss Lmesmail: .~·t~r. Eberline . . _ ... 3 3 1 2 Broun rf 3 o o o Waymire cf 30 0 o 20 0 Scorekeepei · vuginla Wool!olh. I film brouo-ht in by students aff'lthat it was just an April fool J'oke squads in Neal Mehrin!?"'s second AT 1.00 PAIR OR MORE! 1 ljaltcm lt>ss a2 10 3l 010 Hudkins Marrow crf 2o o 1 111 In the san1e- - only a ciif- iated with the camera club. r.tmun,'!class, one day early-there wasn't any per_iod outclooe sports ~class, last 0 0 0 Graul ~ti 3 0 2 31!Benson'" Estes rf o o o o f eren t t ournament , volley ball, on,1 When undeveloped films are f'ire a t al! 1 Friday. . 2 1 1 1 j~~t1~~ ~~ ~ gg~ Friday. April 3, Lois Dingman's handed in at the camera club !):?~\~~·the 3b ~ ~ ~ g team won from Betty Ann Hagel's meeting or t o Claude o. Morrison, Auk'man lf o o o o team by a score of 59-20. The one of the club sponsors members . Carroll c c 2l 0 6 t a lternat e team, with . ' /Kin'mon Ruth Pahl of the technical committee help that are taking f he counfry by storm 05 0 1 ~ ~ and Florence Bebout as captains, to clear up any defect in the pic1~f:J:~ ~ P '' Smart Legs, and Faces Blush Alike' ' HAVE SINCLAIR QUALITY _ _ _1Townsen P u o o G also played, with Ruth Pahl of tures due to a defective camera • Apricotl • Glow! • Hotch! • Flamel ~~~:ls 27 6 1s 1: Totals 26 10 21 7 division No. 1 winning by a score or to the wrong procedure in tak· On Sale at Vibrant cqlor tones to provide just the r ight acce11t to brilliant Lincoln· ·::::::::::: .':::::::: g~z g~~ ~=~ of 44-9. ing the pictures. Runs: D. Dougheriy, H. Dougherty, spring and summer ensembles. Colors, weights and styles t o suit Scllwalms, Binger, Coffman 2 Hudkins B.enson 2, Rubino 2. Ji;rror: E. Keele 2: every individual taste. Walter Stamm, Lessee

The T

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S l A any por re Chosen by Girls

Anlreny· Loses Hust on Ma t ch ~

~~~gi~'. -$~~1an;0~~;;~!,_B~~~~~r· 2.w;!~:

ISe1uors . Are Given

Placement Tests

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Me~er,

Variety Program At Milnes Meeting

Forum Banquet !)PH: 9u Committee Chosen

Ball Players use p eppy Chatter He~~~1y.aire1~;'",·Y~o~?sn>·.by.:C:~~ .n11~.a<Brnueryr". For Inspiration ~T)~· :Sfe~~~· ~.ents.

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~nci~~'l{./0(~~w ~~ie~g're1.fir~ :)gs,

MUSIC

Miss Greer Talks To Wi·i·ters Clu))

Edison

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Girls Hold Paddle

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Home run: Coffman. Runs hatted

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H1. .y CAFETERIA LET'S EAT AT

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Ma,.y, Paul and Jack 1Girl Reserves Many Teams Play Six Opera Pa,.ts card players-three pair; Are to Elect Undefeated in to Todoctors-three sets of twins; W. G. Tempel-a mess! New Officers Class Debates to Such the condition of ·the

250 Lincoln A health exhibit, sponsored Musicians Go by forty welfare organizations of Lincoln, was held Wednesday To l(earnev and Thursday, April and

L.H .S. Contributes To Health Exhibit

22 23, at the -Herpolsheimer building. Posters, charts, and photo· graphs were used to illustrate school nursing, child welfare, safety educ~tion and physical examinations and education. Lincoln high school furnished as its contribution to the exhibit, photographs of all sports offered in high school; specimens of health records; pictures and charts of nutrition and rest classes; photographs of cooking and sewing class activities and infant and invalid care. Diet experimentation was illustrated by photographs of gu inea pigs.

Thirty-Eight Entries Now Total Sevcnte.eu After Third Round. OnJ y One Senior Group To Enter Into Senior

Dehate.

"social register" of the cast ~hosen to present the opera, "The Prince of Pilsen." Just as history often repeats itself ;o do three names of the major leads. That is, there are two "Marys," (Mary Fellows and Mary Hestor), two "Pauls," (Paul Peterson and Paul Maxwell ), and two "Jacks" (Jack Traver and Jack Toms.) So we find Mary, Paul and Jack playing six parts, or rather, three parts twice-oh, well! Look at your program when you see the opera, May 22 or 23, and you'll understand.

\ .C L··:

Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.

VOL. XL. NO. 24.

Miss Schmitt Gives Talk At City Wide Supper, Uses Models. Elections for new officers of the Girl Reserves will be held at the

next meeting, May 4. It is a. sked that all Girl Reserves watch the bulletin board for a sample ballot. Following city wide Girl Reserve supper Tuesday, April 21 , at the Y. W. C. A., Agnes Schmitt talked. To illustrate her speech, Miss Schmitt used several girls for -Rinehart~Marsden. models. Walter Lake. Leslie Wright. Girls Show Hair Dresses. 1 Models presented wearing spec· Because they sold advertising Liuks advertising manager ially designed Girl Reserve coif- for the annual totaling $127.50 Walter, assistant. fures were Mary Fellows of Lin· and $125.50 each, Leslie is th.e coin high school; Mary Chase, Bethany; Lavonne Wagner, Havelock; Helen Muschamp, Teachers College; Mary Margaret Morris, ., t" } Jackson, and Dorothy Wear of , College View.

.; '

Special Train PuUs Out May 2-Some Leave On Bus.

Return Saturday Evcniu:; After Winners Arc Announced.

A special t rain will leave L in· coin Satm'Ciay m orning, May 2, carrying approxima t ely 250 m u sicians from t he different high schools in Lincoln to the s tate m us ic contest held at Ke arn ey , May 1 and 2. The small groups and soloists will g o by b us to Kearney and Friday morning as the contesting of their groups will be he ld that day. It ~s necessary that those groups leaving Saturday arrive in Kear· ney by one o'clock, as that is t he I t ime :iet f or the competition of G1·oup"" o·f .Mus1'c will enter the fifth round to be l\,fo"t LI "' S d C 'I M h the glee clubs. The orchestra plays ounc1 . tu ent (-~ontest Wear Dai·k 1 held next Tuesday, undefeated. de1n er at three o' clock in the afternoon, Juniors and Seniors to Debate. Coslu1nes. The program also included num- I 1 l 1::r p 'I E May. Be Recalle by and the choir participantes in the b~rs by t he Havelock Trio com- I1 1\ any .. :i. • upl 1 s nter 1',vo-Th1.rds Vote. Six junior teams of the eleven R cl d h"t ' evening at nine. 1 1 e e an . w capes, green caps posed of La Veta Ault, Rhoda ~Tork in Tr ave ing . th 1 that entered and two senior A proposal to amend the· stuThose competing Frida y a r e the multi- Helvey and Lucille Maxwell. A J A1·t Exh1'b1"t. teams, the third, three time win- w11 dwavmg plumes and · ' <lent government constitution so girls octet, the . string quartet , the ners, Frank Dutton and Mary c~ ore uniforms be sported at 1 saxophone solo was given by Lu- Ue1>lies Must Be in By ! Work of pupils in the Lincoln 1 that stude,1t council members or woodw ind quintet and the soloists Kearney next Friday when the cill M II · , • , f Sherburne drawing a bye, will bat- state music contest be<>"ins But e . axwe · . I• r1day-Not to Be high school art department will representatives may be recalled wb.o t ook P.igh .honors at Geneva, tie it out tonight after school. . _. b · Give Sketches at Meeting. A I< l be well represented in the travel- by a two-thirds vote of their elec· April 3 and 4~ Tlle orchestra, choir Lmcoln groups \Hll be dressed The Girl Reserve meeting held orma • · mg · art exh1b1t · · to tour the natwn, · torate was made at the joint meetPairings for the fourth rounds . and the boy~ and g irls glee clubs more conservatively. in 326 Monday April 20 was in lnv1tat10ns for the semor party d. t ...... H 1 w·i giving the affirmative team first M t f th . • · • • . · accor mg o ~viiss e en 1 son, ing of the council and the home from Lincoln high besides the r os o_ e groups will be formal for each committee pre- and aance to be held May 9, at head of the art department· r oom representatives last Wednesare, for the sophomores, Maxine d d th similar groups from other high Morrissey-Blanche Taber vs. Jack resse m . e customary black sented a sketch by its members. the Shrine country club were isBlock prints tota1iin.,. forty-five day. According to the proposed schools in Lincoln will leave Sat• Stewart-Lyle King, Mari 1 y n gd·r1·relsss galnede ~.~-rlkl suits athlt~ough tlhe The devotional on the subject, sued by the party committee last . in number are' being i:ounted and amendment, recall may be inurday . • ,,1 wear e1r new y· "Victorious Over Self" wa o-· 'en stit uted by the officers and sponMaxey-Elizabeth Green vs. Marid . • s ,,n \Veek. Replies must be made by prepared for au exhibit made up Return on Train. ma e cream colored flannel skirts by Esther St e B' .,. h· etta Nunnally-Betty Provost, Robd cream colored . uerm r. io.,,rap '.i Friday. Mel Pcster's orchestra of the work of art students from sors of the group concerned or After th e winners in the differ· ert Amen-Earl Beardsley against an silk crepe on the life of Fannie Crosby wal'· will provide the music. s ixty leading high ·schools of the by petition signed by t en p er blouses.· The Lincoln high school presented by Marilyn· Maxeu_ classes have been announced Donald White-Allen Menefee or h · " This is to ba a spring party and nation, and which is to be sent to cent of th e individual's electorat e. ent Sat urday night, all. Lincoln conc b01r will be arrayed in choir Those nominated for Girl Re- is not necessarily formal. Sports all of the larger cities of America. stuThe facult y committee on Charlotte Dudley-Jean Holtz. Dorotestants will come back to Lincoln ro es when they sing. serve officers are: President, · 1 th ' · Hal W1'lmeth, an advanced stu- d en t a ffarrs, · · the a ft er h earmg thy Trigg-Jane Thornton, without Th e girls octet, which was de· 1Frances Keefer and Elizaheth wear or any sprmg c o mg wrll on the special tl'ain . . b be very suitable for the occasion. dent, made the largest number of students d efense , may llold the a loss, will contest Patricia Oxley Also those attending need not the pr ints, twenty-five, while the person guilty and, unless he reand William Phillips, als.o unde- s~n ed at the Geneva district mu- Cross; 'vice-president, Verna Umcontest as a group which was berger and Elizabeth Green; sec- have escorts. Other forms of en· rest were; designed ·and cut by s igns, the matter would be put featecl. 'very gratifying to a judge," will retary, Dornthy Askey and Ruth tertainment besides dancing will various members of Miss \Vilson 's before those who elected llim . If One Senior Group to Debate. black dresses with white Holland; treasurer, Polly Jo Tay- be provided, such as card games drawing classes. t wo-thirds of his electors deem Roger Cox and William Weston, wear collars adorned with artificial Jor and Jean Simmons. · and a program by semors. RefreshPreparations are also being I him guilty, he shall be r ecalled. affirmative, against Frank Maxey bunches of violets. Members of th . i ments wili also be served. made for an international cxh1bit, 1 Beca use of a constit utional pro- -- - and Keith McMillan is the only 1 t · e ore ides rk·a ~!H ! Ill "8 nly inembers of . the class of featuring work in all mediums, vision, this proposed amendment .._ d d Mary I-I e Icu senior debate, while among the wear black d resses · or ar suits 1 : , • • · · , • . • _ I' ~-ut erson au I k , tt I i. 1936 Wiii be adnutted and by t icket water color, pastel, pen and ink I will not be voted on by the rep- • • ' jun;ors, Wendell Basye and Robert since tl1ese al ways 00 oe er, ac· 1 {)l• Hustead and . ;I only. . . . and others. This exhibit will I1 re~.en t a t:ves f ~r a t l east a wee k · / . • '. Busmess • Pillers debate Elmer Shev and Ed- cording to Bernard Nevin. 'The .. "Now look' your best" were the lnv1 tatrons a rc being sent by travel throughout the United j Sarv1ce ratmgs may be earned 1Advertlsmg Manager:.!. ward Ryan, Richard Neu and Ed- boys g I ee, th e strmg quartet and • b h . d . . · familiar words -again heard lact the committee to all s eniors in- States and Europe as we!l as t he / Y ot ers than home room r epre- 1 Results of the choir elections for ward Edison, affirmative, set-to the woo d wm qumtet will all wear ;, · · · · · " · Tuesday afternoon in 326 as the cludmg January seniors. The tick. Orient. It 1s not yet decided sentat1ves, stated M1ss Helen . the opera committee are : Mary against William Jolitz and John dark colors. · photo~·rapher took pictures for the ets w ill cost thirty-five cents and . whether L incoln high's w ork will / Dunlap t o the group. Some of. the Helen Hust ead, a dvertising manYoung, and Sunshine Hunter and 1936 Linlc.s of the chemistry club,. can he pu~cha~ed through the : be show~ -~h~~~- ·---·--- i wa ys one may ea:·n these rat1~gs Iager ; Don Anderson, businellJ Verna Umberger. contest Harold .JS f'S 'nalwna.i. hNlQ[' ;soc, oty , r.nd the ' horn!" room ..,_ ' .. ·-· . . .. . . .. --i· ".re by. h~ll 1''!ard:mg. _by ll'5hermi: ' ma nag-: •; Y a u linc Boyd _'lncl E1"inc 'P1 1 n.k~l-~-P.·!'d Edga-r Graha.rn·.-~· ~ ~d sophom_ore cabinet. According to I ------ _-I i or' actm~ as doo r man at school Vacik , costumes; and E v ar PeterAfter the fourth round at least COI the editor, Helen McMeen, this y ! p1. esentaho~~: by mspectmg_ lock- ! son, prc.perty. three more teams will have been - - --ends the photography work. . I eis, by s en mg _as. ha.II g_u:de . at ! Mary Helen Hustead has c hosen eliminated due .to the pairings for 1 this frame. Many Fire Trucks Appear Because of t he lack of t ime, the I noon, and m w eighmg : a committee consisting of Betty sophomore and junior group pie,; Plans for t he sale of · op_e_ra and measunng. . /' Orme, Theola Cecil, Edna Marie B ccausc 0 val Reported - - - -t IC · k e.s • we re grven · b Y pu bl1c1t Y tures were not taken. 'This may . • • Beals, Mary Lou Burns, Bet ty Afire. be tried iu a later edition of the Clef Club Membei· Also manager, Mary Helen Hustead, !Bennett, Lillian Rober ts, ~ary Lincoln high's football score .book. The dimes, turned in to A · t C a nd the story of the opera told hy • Ellen Osborn, Lois W adlow, Sylvia board vvas reduced to a charre.d the horile room representatives t>pont .0 n~tnt . cc Bet t y Orme in t he business part of Wolfe. Rut h Sue Segne r, L sona mass of wood and ashes last have been refunded. For Picnic. the Orpheons meeting of Apr il 22. Recommendations for t he 1936 _ Johansen, L ois Ha mmond , Let ha Thursday nikht when it was razed Plans for the color scheme and To plan an alumni meetmg and For the musical portion of the 37 D. A. R. sch olarship are due Pettit, J ane Ellis, Beulah Hilblink, by fire from an unkown cause. material of the 19'1~ 6 Li'nks co"• er· a_ picn.ic for__ the Clef club, Frances m eetmg. Jean s_immons, playing from faculty m embers . May 3. Arlene Gist, June Stebbins, Mary _ _ Art Teachers, Former Club The fire started about 9:15 p. m. are now under way, but definite Keefe1, pre~1dent, a~pomted com-I the numbe_r she is t o _play m the Recommendations are to be g iven Helen Sweeney, Dorothy Swish er, Memhers Are Sent and an unusual numher of fire plans will not be announced. mittee3 at the meetmg last Wed· 'state music contest m Kearney, M:alinda N aderhoff, Selma Hill a n<.l Invitations. trucks reported at the scene of The Links copy is being sent nesday. For the alumni m eeting 1 presented the fir st s election. ~li:~is~o~~? Bar dwell or Miss Mildred Kopac to call all of the May 13, the committee is com- 1 _<\. clarinet trio composed of Don June and January seniors and tell Wide-spread approval greeted the blaze because it had been re- to the printers this week. This scholarship is sponsored by Advertisin£· ,and. subscription posed of Norma Jean Camphell, Anderson, E owen Taylor and Dale t hem of t he opera. the artistic; efforts of many Lin. ported that the oval was on fire. ~ h t he Daug hter s of t he American There was a loss approximatelv ,. funds and the co· t of the 1936 c airman; Alice Jean Humphrey Berquist pla yed two movemen ts, . . coin high students as the annual " · " D · ·o · B Revolutron who dunn"' t he World there was no equip- Links with the 19"5 Links wa~ and on., Blomenkemp. etty Andante and Minuet, f r om the _ "' · . exhibit of the art club was fully $1v0, although . " " J , . . ,. . , . war oro-amzed a scholarship for launched yesterday in rooms 128 ment stored in the small room compared by the Links staff last ane Mallet was appomted chairGr.and Tno. ' Two vocallsts, , "' , . . . • . . . daughters of w ar veterans. There man of t 1,e p1cmc committee 01 ! Ervm Kmg a ccompamed by Rrch. _ . and 129. Anyone is welcome to built under the old structm·e which I week. had withstood the weath~r for I ' which the other members are lard Morse and singing "Water wpre s~ many other ~atriotic or:see this exhibit between 3 :00 and I Janet Smith Bob Witt-truck B .. . .· gamzat10m; a t t hat time that it Committees have been chosen 1 B 1 h Ir about ten Years. 11lbl"m k smgmg 5 :30 p. m. the rest of this week. I · , . _' . " ' .. oy ~-nc . . eu a wasn't until 1923-24 that the and are now at work planning t h e As yet no plans have been made Grun Chewing Costs Dorod1y Wmo and Bet _ ty Rangelcr. Chenbenp1n" concluded the meet· Notable among the pictures is s cholarship rea lly got underway. program for the annual F orum Hal Wilmeth's water-color "Ga- for the construction of a new Co·v ernnient iU oney The program was m charge of mg. M Mary Alexander and the theme it was given to any girl banquet , which is to be held in the rage and Snow," which was hon- score board b ut it is probable that any objections to gum ----! Then recommended who was partially modernized cafeteria Th ursday chewing have been vo 1·ced on was, spring. Lorraine Grant played • ored at a recent exhibit in Kansas a new one ,,,1·11 be erected at the 1 night. T he speakers, program a nd beginning o; the football season different occasions, but the a violin solo, "Spring," by Men- 1 JJ!hat Would They Do or wholly self supporting. Cily. 193 4 - 35 the award was menu of t h e banque t are clothed next fall. latest complaint is that this clelssohn, accom panied by Frances. fPith "Tiger Rag?" U p until Art club ;members will be presh b't · Keefer. Zoe 'Nilson, accompanied 100 dollars, after which it d ropped in secrecy until t he banquet itself, ent at all times to give any ina t 1s apt to cost our govYou have heard of milking to fifty dollars. The winner for in order t h at they will be of more formation requested. Invitations, ernment considerable money. by Marjorie Sanden, sang "At the cows to music, but swimming th 1934 "5 d B 1 h The d"t · t f L. Mardi Gras." Frances Keefer e -., awar was eu a interest to the m embers, not k nowprinted in the print shop, were 1 au or1um sea s o into music is a new one. Ppuils Hilblink and fol' 1935-36, Nila ing what kin d of program to excoin high seem to be good sang, "Consider th Leilies," accornin Miss Virginia Woolfolk's Nellis . sent to Lincoln art teachers, art pect. places to store chewed gum. parried by Margaret Osborn. A club speakers, and former officers swimming classes splas hed to Committees t hat are p lanning ' 'There are to date, only two One and one-half gallons of d uet, "Trees," was sung by Hazel the tune of .music last week. of the club. the banquet are : The p rogram gum were removed from them Mae Ogle and J ean Remington. "Working one's arms and The elementary design 2 class cases uf scarlet fever in Lincoln committee, composed of Calvin by N. y. A. students recently. Charlotte Stahl sang Schubert's legs to the count of music, gives is exhibiting flower d esigns and high RChool, according to Mrs. Rollins, Robert E vans, a nd M a r y C . .Mapes. Tw,elve rooms, in- j These students are paid for "Serenade," a nd Frances Keefer I ~ne better timing and a block printing. The elementary deBullock, and the menu and decora accompanied. j smoother rhythm," said Miss Honors in t he twelfth annual sign 1 class is exhibiting units in eluding home rooms and class i their wort< by the federal govP ictures of the club's joy night i Wooifolk. competition, which is sponsored tions committee which is composed color study, lettering pages, and rooms, have been exposed, thus in- j ernment; so take heed, for gum of Ver na Umberger, E laine act may be obtained from Miss ! The crawl stroke was done by Scholastic, the American high circles with designs of butterflies volving approximately 400 pupils. i chewing may become a federal Abrams and Bet t y Mueller. TickThe period of incubation is from 1 offense.' Florence Jenkins at a cos t o. f either l · and birds in it. The advanced class f' 1 to a waltz tune. school weekly, were wo n by two 1 for the banquet are being sold is submitting cretonne designs. one t0 seven days and quarantine I JV(' 01· ten cents. I"---------------'-' students of Lincoln high . Edw a r - ets lasts from twenty-one to thirty i dene Phillips received honorable by t he secr et ary, Clyde Martz. Eight debate teams remained unconquered when seventeen of the original thirty-eight that entered the inter-class debate tournament survived the third rounds in which ten teams were eliminated! The question was "Resolved: That all electric light and power companies should be a government monopoly." Eight of these teams, being in the sophomore division, debated last night. while the ninth team of this group, Trudelle DownerSylvia Lottman, drew a bye and

Contestants Dress Si1nply

Proposal For Amendment

Sen1·or Pa-rty Art Represented 1· N T lnv1·tat1·ons n a 1ona our1· . I . n·1str1.huted. s

':'ill

. .

I I

Choir Choose Committees

~ic

IL" k

h . P otog1·aph)1·.

w· k c01npIeted

D .. h , Ire .. emo1 Oval h I e oa1

Art Exhibit Being Held

Plans for Opera .. . . .. Puhl1c1t rrold

Alun1ni I\'Ieetin Is g Planned bv Club

b~ as~. sting

·u

To Pick Girl for D.A.R. Scholarship I I

F oru111 Bocl,J Plan

For Club Banquet

I· I

Report Two Cases / Of Scarlet Fever

2 Journalists Get Honorable Notice

Registration Will ~;~~e a~~:::ding to the seriousness iHumorous Junior Play, 'Growin.n_~ Pains,' Is Given sore throat and fevel" Before Appreciative and Responsive Audiences,· End May 14, 4, P. M. areHeadache, the usual symptoms of scarlet

Shiny Nickel w·as Joe Baker Re,vard

mention for Nebraska for a column from the Adv ocate in the Quill and Scrol l section. Selma Hill received honorable mention for NeRegistration for next semester fever and Mrs. Mapes urges anybraska fo r a news story pu blis hed Honesty wa s worth a shiny which began last Monday will one who is the least suspicious to in the Advoca te last semester. nickel t o Joe B aker, who g ra bbed close May 14 at 4 p. m. according· report immediately to room 108 1 More than 3,000 high schoo1s up a $100 hill which fell t o tho to Miss Dcrothy Beever. The vo- where other precautions will be I Before responsive and approving sent ed Mrs. Mcintyre, the under- were Ann Hustea d. Virginia Thede, submitted t heir best representative floor and_ speedily r etllrned it t o cational guide in the hand book taken along· with the daily inspec- audiences Friday Dorothy Campbell, Dorothy An- w ork to the jurors. Winners of the man wbo dropp ed it 1·n t l1e - and Sat urday standing mot her. has made it simpler for pupils to tion of those already exposed. nights. the junior cla:ss presented Prudence Darling. the pretty derson, Betty Mueller, Kenneth Scholastic awards were chosen F ir st Nat ional Bank building. select the proper subjects for vamp, \vho g ives all the girls s tiff Miller, John Folsom, Jack CampJoe, a 1·unior and st uden t of • . "Growing Pains" their annual play, anonymous ly after careful eliminapreparation of the occupation of competition, was well taken by' bell and Roger Cox. tion Lincoln higb school, s aw the bill their choice. • · ' . ·S j under the . direction of M.iss Fran- Betty Jo Koehler. Brian, Dutch, i The scenery for the p la .v. was d flutter own. \',,; 1ien he p res en ted Though May 11 i.~ the closing CJu.·.(~U·g>'() 11\ll'(:~C-Ll.llO. ces McChcsney. Hal, Pete and the s tuttering Omar, conr;tructed hy C. E . Evans ca r pcn] " 1. k u'l'l.I the bill, in retu rn he w as !Jnndcll .t -11 h · LU. Twelve ~i ce.: n ar .-s n t. d.a t e, 1 wr I! necessary for pupils . . . u In an unusual Hotting, I.he patio were real 1Y Hohert Sandberg, t ry clasfl. llis ·reward - a 111clrnL to eomplete their registration earlH. C. Marchs was at the meeting ( S . ht C l'f . 1 Avery Forkr. "John Young, Edwit: The orches tra under the din~cCo1nc Out Next Tues<ln y -----·-·--~ ----10 ier, to allow time for all the work of the North Central association of j o · a pams YP: d a i ·oi;ma ;.·~· vVittcnberg and Leonoard P eltier. t ion of Bernard N evin played. T 1.velve week marks w ill come :' Se(-t.S whieh must be done by the home secondary schools and colleg·es as the cast presen e a Pay w ic 1 Lois McCracken was the gangClyde Martz was business man- ou t Tuesda y, May 5. l · room teacherfl in checking the representative of all Nebraska was very humorous and typical of ling , awkward wallflower, Elsie ager and the property committee Miss Olivia Pound says that she ' triplicate cards which each pupil j high schools in Chicago last week. high school students. Patterson whom George was was composed of Helen E vans, has sent out fewer failing slip s fills out. The tact that the six i He started Wednesday and reBill McKenna as George Mcln- forced t o take to his own party chairman, Clark Faulkner, Jack than ever before . She has sorted T he minature section cf the semester line-up is on the back of turned Saturday. tyr;e, showed that as well as play- and Gertrude McArthur was Mrs. Cole, Margaret Hedstrom and about half as many weekly report Lincoln came ra c lub played host the program cards, should miniMr_ Mardis is the retiring offi- ing character parts as he has in Patters on. her mother. Ruth Fritzler. slips. Out of 1,300 girls only about to the Lincoln high camera c lu b mize the time required for regis· cial representative, having served the past, he can take the part of The irate traffic offi~er was Barbara Johnst on, Verna Um- 40 are failing, and most of t hese Monday at Morrill hall where a n tration. for two terms of three years each the adolescent youth, most eonvinc- w ell-played by Diel{ Thiesen. Ed. berger, chairmen, Marie Anderson, are the ones that have been a bsent exhibit of photograph s of m iniaH. C. Mardis, principal, has been and he has beeo appointed an ad- ingly. · He and TeITy, his sister, wardene Phillips as the jealous, Barba 1·a Wingo, Bettie Larsen, and sick. ture size were shown . speaking at junior ·high schools v~sory member for metropolitan portrayed by Phyllis Ivers, pro· Patty, Courtney As hton, Dorothy Lorraine Sharrick, Lee Lange, and o. w_ Hackman also says t hat One of the sponsors of the h igh 1vided many laugh~ and amusing Newman and Margaret McGonagle Morris Hayes acted on the adver- he hac sent out fewer failing scho ol club, C. O. Morrison, had to explain registration. Hand hrgh schools. prints on exhibit a nd there were books have been placed on sale The newly elected official repre- incident s with their family quar- took the roles of Miriam, Jane and tising committee. slips. in the junior high schools so that scntative from Nebraska to sue- rels and problems of "growing up. " Vivian, Teny's girl friends. Dorothy Anderson is president\ He thi nks one reason m ay be two taken by Robert Smit h, a those pupils who are being pro- cced Mr. Mardis is R. M. Marrs. Leslie Loverchcck gave a fine Jane DcLatou11<:took the part of of the junior cla~s a nd Miss Ethel I the fact th Rt be sen t m01·c lct- member of th e school organiza.motcd IllflY have the advantage of principal of Om;1,ha !'3e1uth hig'l1 pe1·formancc a:o Profcs:o;or Mcln- : Ruphie, th e McJnty re's mai1i. Ecattic. 1uul Miils Elsie H.okahr arr Ii t en; l. o I.he p ar e nts and :sen t t h em tic n. Both arc mllmhcr!'l of the

Bill McKenna Distinguishes Self With Romantic Role

Mardis Attend.

Caniera (]uJ)

MiJ1iature Pl10L08

tlrn vocationr-.1 guide in i·cgislering.

~chool.

t,yrc ancl Detty Moritz ably !'(;'pre- i

G ue.st.> at the bi::crntiful party class spon;;;ors.

ear lier.

Lin1;oln rnmc r a club.

···:·

i\ J r J

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN. NEBRASK'°' . lssued by students ot l..incoln ntg!1 school on Wednes· . day morning~ during b!)me room period.

Subscription by acnvtty ticket or 50 cents oer semesSingle copy 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column Inch. . Accepted tor mailing at special rate of postage pro· Tided tor tn Section 1103. Act ot October 3. 1917. author· i2ed November 21, 1921 , Entered as second class matter January 8, 191<!. the postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska under th" act ot March a. 1879.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.

War Is Not Victorious or Glorious rr1=~;;::1 .o===m~e=:;::::::::::::::=·-;;;;;,1,-1-B-~~-~-.o-o-d--E-~;:;iences -~.:&1£ But a Needless Sacrifice of Lives I l(icks, Poetry, !Uastoid

x~~

Well, t hey sa y it 's a n ill wind I know very little about the I remember the story a soldier t hat bl ows no good, so pe rh aps Seen arou nd t he halls- Jet , t h e cocker- intellectual processes of war. but who had been overseas related to one might say, it's a nasty foot spaniel in "Growin g Pains" out walking 1\'.it h war to me is a pit of sheer horror. me. He had once seen a French To the Editor: that k ic ks good or something. Cly de betw een act s of the play. Max Lake I was born at the close of the soldier fall, with face upturned, Although no advocator of great ! It all began back whe n Bob looking important a nd waving a t elegr am World war, so naturally can re- int o a barbed wire fence. His body reforms I wish to make a prot est Good was kicked in t he head around. Barbara Stone wearing some nif t y member none of it, but since then collapsed, but his hands remained against the rapidity with whi ch the while swimming-not many brown and whit e slacks Saturday morning. I have seen pictures showing the suspended as though praying and students traverse the corridors. On peop le get kicked in t he head Blue shirts and more blue shirts. terrifying remains of human bod- then his body dropped away several occasions I have awakened wh ile swimming, but Bob's real >lie * • ies after they have been blown to leaving his hands with the stumps to the fact that I was lying prone claim t o fame is t hat he u n~ So this is what a drouth do es for one ! bits. 1 have read a uthentic stories of his ,arms shot off, clinging t o on the floor through no fault of 1:lerwent a mastoid opera1!11on on All American Ennyhoo, describing vividly the ghastly hell the wire. my own. (If that's your story, Apr il Fool's day. Honor Rating It seems that .they had been discussing the of a war. War, as I conceive it, Accordin g to Bob, who reThis is only one tale of the stick to it.) On other occasions my reigning families of Europe in Miss Davis' is a large net drawing closer and grim fray. N. S. P.A. books have been knocked from my tu rned to school Monday, t he American history class. closer , snaring all within its path. date di dn 't ma ke any differI can't understand it. It is in- hands by some t oo hurried passerEDITORIAL STAFF. Then said Jack Kirkbride : "I t hin k we To those silver-tongued orators by and I have been forced to pros· ence, but an yway, now he's beconceivable to me. Why must Glenn Trump ......•. .•..• , . ••••. , •..... . Managing Editor oug·ht to have kings in America." who have cried to the world in trate myself on my hands and co ming a budding poet, which Ann Hustead ........ ••• . •. ·••••••••······· -· .News ~~\i~~ Miss Da vis : "Why 1" the past about the glorious glory there be wars? Why must the Mildred Storer.. ·•••' ......... •' ......... Associate knees to recover them. (In the may or may not follow. In his youth of our nation and other na· Dorothy Cook ........................ Seco!'d Page Editor Jack : " So we'd h ave more reigns." (rains) of war, I sa y, "Exterminate Rosemary eryant ........ ,. ••..•.. . . _.. Third Page Editor gutter again, Mr. McMillan. I A fi ve weeks absence, Bob found tions sacrifice their lives so need• • * Logan Rhoden ....................... Fourth Page Ed!tor them !" ne had qu ite a few quiet evelessly on t he altar of the selfi sh very embarrassing position. Fon Helzer." ........................ Girls SportEsd ' tEo~\~~r There is nothing victorious in Y e Olde Super-huntsman: Carl L on d on Navada Morris........................ . .......... . 1 • • s nings at home, so he s pent o.ne Something should be done to bloodthirsty god of war ? Elizabeth Meyer .......... . ........ : ....... Column . Editor war ; there is nothing glorious in 'l'he Quarry : M ou se of t hem writin g t his poem. Charlotte Franklin ............................. - .L1bra~1a11 remedy this condition as it is a Why? Why? Why ? All these killing a fellow being and there Lucille Wendelin ....................... . Ex<:hange Ed!tor The Place : Study hall menace to the students of Lincoln The Russians and Mongol ians Edwardene Phillips ........................ Feature Ed!t<>r A little mouse was seen r u nning· ar ound the is no triumph in blowing up a questions I can't answer. Elizabeth Browne ......................... Literary Ed!t<>r are layin g for t he Japs school. high Marie Anderson ..................... ......... .Copy Ed!tor study hall, Wednesday, in R alph J. Andrews civilized city inhabited by what Bombardments, barrage, curH icier wa'nts an opportunity to Morris Hayes ......•.........••..•..••.••••... Copy Editor KEITH M'MILLAN . Barbara Johnston ............. ••••·•• ........ Copy Ed!tor second period study class. Andy and several should be civilized men and tain-fire, mine._s, gas, tanks, machange all Europe's maps. Esther Steurmer ................. •••• ..........Copy Editor Mary Helen Stoddart._. ...................... Copy Editor pupils gave ch ase to the tiny rodent. It was women. The sooner those persons chine guns, hand-grenades; words, The armaments have been cutearbara Wi11go ................ ............... Copy Editor lucky enough to evade all of them except Carl out for selfish gains and desires words, but they hold the horror All Colors of S pectrum now they're bu ilt up again Gilbert Barr . .••••••• • ••••••• ••· •• o • • • • • • • • • • •. •• • • Reporter Bonnie Blish . .••••••••••••••• • •.•••.••••••••••• Reporter London, who was almost asleep at the time. realize this, the world will b£ a of the world. Selassie down in Africa is waitFound in Locker Slips Adair Britton ..••.•••••• ,, ••• ••••,, •• •••••••, •••• • Reporter haven of peace. EVELYNNE TRIGG. Norris Chadderdon ................... , ............ Reporter Carl calmly took his algebra book and slung ing fo r t he rain. We ll, it happened th is way. Cleo Cronn ...... , ................................ .. Reporter it with deadly sureness. R esult s: Mouse w ent . A certain st udent of Li ncoln Richard Logan ••••••••. •••-••·•·••• • • .••••.•••••• • • Reporter Setty Moritz .......... ............................ Reporter where good mice g o. hig h, Ada lin e Miller by name, Jack Obbink ...••. ,. ............................ . . Reporter • * • Poetry Corner was notifi ed t hat she had not Janet Regnier•••••••• •• • •••• •••• •••• .-. . ........... Reporter Grandpa Crackum Barbara Stone .••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••. Reporter There's a gas st ation d own in Vir ginia. One paid her locker fee, which she Anita Estes ...••••••••. ,, •• •••••••••••••••••.••••. Secretary Bettie Larsen ..... ,, •• , ••••••••• ,, ••••••••.••• • •• . . Secretary day we drove in Ann told the man to Phyllis had. She we nt fi rst t o the bank Dear Grandpa Crackum: The Redwood. Helen Schneider ........ ..........................Secretary L'a/u where s he was to get a brown As I was going up a hill of 120 Eunice Wendelin ................ •••••••••• ••••••• . .Secretary up with gas. Then we took a ride. But soon If I should turn into a tree, Maxine Wise .................................. ..... Secretary we parked the car and t ook a walk. We c ame slip marked pa id and t hey in- degrees t omorrow morning at ·a. Ruth Graff ..................................... .. Secretary As some folks think I ought to be, upon a young man and a young gir l. H e formed her she needed a white half a jiffy after noon thirty my April 29 BUSINESS STAFF. Because many of my friends have s lip mar ked paid, which could ancient and dilapidated 1936 p hae• J,ucille r,alrd J ack Rea Ben Heard ............................. Business Mana.ger k-Esther. She Claud ette him. K ennet h G a rtner Glen Fowler Richard Leverton ................ ,. .. Advertising Manager said be obtained by go ing to t he ton would fizz and- and clang and "Olive you so," he said. " P at-sy you '11 Rlt hard Hagelberger Elizabeth Groth Joyce Crain~ ... ····•·· "' •·•••••••••••••• .......... . . Solicitor Reuben Alles E Ueen Campbell bang a nd hiss and howl and yowl office. Harry Gunderson ..............·.............. ., ..•.... Soll<:itor he mine. Marie me. " That I possess a wooden-head, Ha rrison Campbell Kennet h Covey Cecil Gore ........................ ·..,.-.-.·.......... . .Soll<:lto·r April 30 Adaline, stil l ma intaining her and grate and grind and puff and R.uth-lessly she replied, ' ' Ida rat h er die I think tha t I would like to be Joan Donovan ... , •••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• Sales Manager Alsa Keller Edna Lembke composure, went t o t he office bump and click and clank and t han Mary you. I Shirely would, you L ou- Louise Heiser Jean I,obdell FACULTY BOARD. A great and mighty redwood tree. where she was t old t o go to llay :I. chug and moan and hoot and toot H. C. Mardis ................ . . ............. ..... Principal notic, you! If you 're in Geor gia, F rances t h e Marie Kla us Sarah T. Muir ••••••••••••.• ~ •••• ~ Chatrman l"red Lorenz. room 213, the room in wh ich and ~rash and- and gasp and Belle Farman.••••••• ••••. •••••!It-•.•-·•.•.•:.... Edit orial Director place for me." May 2 They alwa ys look so tall and she paid her locker fee, and t hat groan and whistle and wheeze and ·Bessie Fisher.•••••'•;• ........................ Finance Director "Opal,'' I whispered to my friend , "This C)J'de Blevins Clyde Aukerman strong Raymond ShOr t Marllo11 Stelnbrecker t eacher would have a pink slip squawk and blow and jar and jerk will be inter esting. Effie don 't get her yet, Marjorie Kelly Robert Martin And furnish shade so that folks marked paid if it had been paid. and gasp and jingle and twa ng Helen Mohler Poetry for Those Who Tire of Prose. I'm mistaken. I hope he does. ' ' May 3 come long Arriving safely at 21 3, the and clack and rumble and ja ngle ''I Betty h e d on't," my fri end r ema rked. Don D oty Editorial~, so they tell me G wendolyn Kdly marvel at- the wondrous splen- teache r informed her that the and ring and chatter and yelp and And Florin e Bernhardt James Rolls Annett e was that . Are meant to argue or advise, Robert. Kier• tead dor office should have, if she had hum and snarl and growl and • * • May 4 To instruct, or praise some issue Thelma Rice Glenila le Robe r te That the mighty redwoods render, paid her locker fee, a blue slip thump and boom and crash and Of course. y ou 've heard t hat ''puns a re t he Which is before the public's eye. Ernest Dingett Melville .Green with her name on it marked clash and jolt and jerk and jostle lowest f orm of humor" but did you know t h e Fra n ces A ksentowit.z :Marie Apgar Should I ever become a tree The writer may voice opinions Horace Kohlro France! B'e lle Long pa id. Back s he trotted t o t he and shake and screech and snort reason why ~ According to Casey Campbell, Bill Ly man Rnth P r edlt t Now I'm sure that's what I'd be. office where ~hey tol d her t hey Though some folks will not agree, and slam and throb and crink and May G puns are what they are on a ccount of there is Rose Gola -Jeannete Mickey. While the usual news reporters had been mista ken and s he had quiver and rumble and roar and no vice-versa (vice worse-a, if you in sist on :viust tell just what they hear and sec. paid her locker fee. rattle and smoke and- and shriek having it spelled right !) The question now is: Just at the modera te pace of lickety In a school pa.per such as ours . * * * what color is th e slip ma rked miles an hour. Editorials must have their place, Eyes Got Ya. paid ? This so disgusted me that, al· But I often stop and wonder By Gorner. though I hadn't yet driven my car J£ they're not a waste of space. Who was it that asked if the sign , " GR.OW' . eleventeen miles, I decided it was Ro fe;w students ever read them, ING PAINS,'' was a corn plast er ad ? He Bill Eberline's Fifth Uncle ri\;ling and chasing butt er flies over I best to sell it. I hunted a ll day Do you suppose they understand . . . , , ,hill and 4ale. .Bruce Liston, born probably thought it was a · plast er cast too ! I that night for a 'buyer but the In Revolution-Meyers on a r anch, likes t o trap and to All those words are to prepare them (ooooh) highest price not offered was oniy 'l'o be good people of this land 1 Uncle Assists Wallace in do ranch work. The teachers were lucky to g et D r . Mceleven berries and six-bits. I did "Cartooning is my greatest inChesney to pick out a cast that would fit their not want to sell it for this priceThis will soon sound like a lecture Washington. terest," stat ed Arnold J ohnson, "Growing Pains." (Sor r y jun iors. ) it's the gypsy in me. Now what 'll And would be enjoyed by none, M ay Day is the popular n::1.me 1 do ? Ambitions, hobbies, travels, fa- "and next to that my coin collec• The play was a "painful" success t hat kept Oh, you say you never read them 1 mous relatives, vacations and tion of nea rly one hundred coins. applied t o the first day of the fifth ''gr owing'' on the au d ience until t he final Abstractedly yours, Your record's spoiled, you've just read one' unique experience were revealed Knitting and a collection of twen• month, May. On this µay, f rom PROF. B. FUDDLED. " t reatmen t." All the ' ' operation 8'' w ere ex ee utell with in a series of interv ie w s - w hicl)., ty,five. cut );.lass .p erfume bottles a very early period, festivities have Dear Prof. B. Fuddled: Select Activities to Promote ease, a nd we 're positive there w as n o "scar " included every member of Miss are Shirley Polsky's hobbies while been held. We learn from Chaucer Do one of two t hings. Take left. "Et her" that was a successful " opera - Sarah T. Muir's newswriting Patricia Wheeler gathers poems Emotional Growth. classes 'in the dual capacity of re- and colorful pictures. Dean Poh• and other Middle Age writers that your car apart and sell the pieces tion,'' or none will ever be ! Education means development-growth in to the American Tin Can company porter and subject recently. lenz r aises and trains dogs for a • various ways. Physical growth, which is beor put a stove in it and use the Heading the list of famous r el- hobby. The hardest part," he The forum is having a banquet . It 's g ood ing given a greater consideration in the schools car as a lunch wagon. You will at ives is William Eberline's fifth says, "is in finding names for never get rid of it otherwise. today; intellectual growth, which has always enough forum. great uncle who fought in the the dogs." Yours helpfully, been emphasized and emotional growth, that is, The ambitions ' .,disclosed were The following poetic g em w as not , ac cord- American revolution. Robert . Mey~ the development of one's whole personality. GRANDPA CRACKUM. er's uncle assists Secretary Walmany and varying. Lucile Thomas Activities-physical, academic, cultural, ing to the a uthor , written t o an y one '' Ma r ge '' lace in Washington; General Otis hopes t o be an artist ; civil engi• vocational and social will help one attain emb- however, all " Marges" may com e t o th e Advo- and Daniel Boone are claimed as neering beckons to Lee Savage; Neck Clip Mon. a~d Tu es. on a ny Pe rmational growth; therefore, they mt1st be selected cate of fice this evening and scr ap it out. nent i f y ou b r i n g this relat ives by Evelyn Egley; Leon Catherine May chooses to be a ll· Ad to 122 No. 12th St. carefully. However, no one is quite like anyA Love Missive. Polick's forebears migrated from brarian; J ohn Young, either mis· one else in charact er, so each person should seA $7. 50 Guar anteed Value All OIL Hey Mar ge! Spain to Poland and Russia and sionary work or newswriting, SWIRLENE lect for himself the types o:f extra-curricular I'm nuts about ya, see '! 50 R E CONDITI ONI NG ~'OR finally to America; while Dorothy which last also calls to William P:BRMANENTS . •• . ON LY · activities which would be most beneficial to his Y ou 're plenty swell, kid , Ebner's grandfather played a clar- Eberline and Edwin Wittenberg ; $3 Charme French type. . Why you're the t op s with me. Curl PERMA NENT . . . . . . inet in Johann Strauss's orchestra Gerald Wilson, a chemist;· and t o At LiMoln high school, one finds all types I'm not like Shakespeare, during the period of "The Blue stand at the bar a s a criminal ~$a~~11~~'."" $ 1 70 ::Oi:110.? ~;'~Ev~ of activities, and enough of them so that everyNor any of those other -guys ; R inse lion. a nd Danube Waltz." Ma ry Ellen lawyer i s the hope of Everett Hale. SlO Parisan $3 45 Tues' 11 you get one can participate. Don't leave this important But gosh I g et poetic Oil Perm · · · a F inger W a v e Mayne, junior is a descendent of "I hope some day t o jockey in gr-0wih out of your school career. s t y_led 35 ¢ only. Dry at 21!!" a When I look into your eyes. Charlemagne, t he famous French a Kentucky derby winner," said 'Ia.ircuts ' . ' . - a~ 'l'hey talk about Cleopatra $3.50 $ 1 25 lllust br ing this king. Donald Doty. Avery Forke wishes Cr oquignole a d t o I U No, 12. But gosh , compa red t ' you '? Some unusual avocations were to become an a uct ioneer like .his ·llwnwns Must Be the Brain Get Your Spr ing PERMANENT Humph! Gosh Mar ge, you 're H er e No w at R eal S a v ings· disco~red, a mong them being father. OJ Modern Automobiles. LEADE R BEA UT E SH OPP E Too good to be t r ue. chicken r aising by Robert Meyer, Ray Crancer, at two years of Phones :BM45-B l000 122 N o. 12th. They say Garbo 's quite the stuff, .As we see the modern automobile skimming Lee Lange's yen for typing the age, because of a pain in his throat An' I guess she is all r ight; through the heavy traffic, or speeding over the Bible, numerous stamp collections, journeyed. to New York City a nd But for me, g ee ! hig.hway, or just parked on the eurb, we admire hunting and fo;hing, and playing finally to Philadelphia, where the You 're the one an ' only type. varied musical instruments. Ra lph pail). was removed. Joe Mciii. It appears to us as a thing of real beauty W hy you've got everything. :with its fine finish and graceful lines. PerfecSturdevant's hobby is auto me- Govern has ridden in an airplane. An' I ain't kiddin ' n ow; tfon ifJ the keyword of its performance. Engicha nics; William Bartzatt's ·wood Everett Hale was r iding on a mule Aw honestly ~large, neers have spared nothing in giving us a macarving; foreign correspondents when a "panther" chased him; I think you're a wow . interest Gerald Wilson ; while danc- the panther was, however , a dog. chine that warrants admiration. Well Marge now I gu ess ya kuo w, ing and swimming a re Maxine Richard Williams fell from the But there is another side to this thing. The J'ust exactly h ow I feel. Klein's manias. side which the modern minds don't often see. t ower of t he capitol-in a dream. But after readin ' this, I Warren Brainard occupies him· Thai mass of steel which we depend on to carry H op e you don 't t hink I 'm a hee l. self with raising game cocks and Ills from one place to another has no mind of its Edwin Smith, who attended r iding horseback. Ruth Wohlen- Kemper Military school in BooneH ey Marge t own. It has an engine to drive it at practically I'm nuts a bout y a, see '! berg, through her hobby of draw· ville, Missouri, the first semester unlimited speed. It has brakes that will stop You 're plenty swell kid ing, at twelve won a scholarship of this school year, has returned it properly, and it has many devices to make it open t o sixteen-year-olds. Sixth to Lincoln high for the rest of this Why you 're the tops with me. safe for itself, yet it has nothing wit h which to HaroJd 'l 'urkel. in an international whittling con· semester. Edwin was sent home a t determine what it should do. It makes no dif test was t he honor won by Robert Christmas time to have an operaference to those eighty or one hundred horse V . Eva ns, about three years ago, tion on his leg for blood poisoning power whether its mowing down people and with an inch long model of an air· and has not been a ble to r eturn to property or gliding along a country road. That plane car ved from a single match. Kemper. He will return to the mili"all steel top" would just as soon support the His other hobbies are horseback t ary school again next year. car in a ditch as it would keep out the wind and rain-its real purpose. Of course we don ' t expect to have engineers and scientists to put "brains" in the car,~ that's left to society. Both the bright side and t he tediousness of being city editor are shown and illust rated by Treat Strangers as You examples of real-life editors in ''City Edit or' ' Makes Wish to Be Treated. b y Stanley Walker. The tension w hile a great •Movies 'Vere you ever a stranger in a large school st ory "brea.k s"-the relief when it is safely •Movie or is it especially hard for you to get ac- printed>-the d eepest fear of libelous st atements Books quainted? In a scho-01 the size of Lincoln high, and the duties of the city editor are brought •Snap new students often find themselves left out, for out exceedingly well. Shot s small organized "cliques" are too busy with 'l'he three terms applied to city editor s are their own interests to notice that some school- ''Hard-boiled, soft-boiled and m edium. '' ExIt's an amazing mamate is feeling hurt and neglected. amples of each editor are full of h elpful facts. Thursday, Friday and Saturday chine at an amazing price. Put yourself in the place of the shy, littleIt takes regular 10 foot, Both Long and S hort L engt h s girl who gets her studies regularly but outside 16 mm movies, it makes 40 snap shots with 1 roll of ,Just what you need fo r d an cing, teas, of those studies, she has no other interests in film; it makes complete and r ush p arties dur ing t h e summer . the school. Grown-ups claim that the happiest movie books with 36 pic· days of their lives were their high school days. Lace, Swiss organd y tures. Safety film, $1, which If a person has nothing to remember but reguKnowledge of the car in relat ion to man an d nets .... .. .. . . c to . • includes free developing and printing. Guaranteed and lar school hours, lunches eaten alone, and and how it is run, and many other essentials "easy as pie" to run. walking home alone, these would not be very are discussed in "Man and t h e Motor Car, " a White G raduation Dresses happy memories, would they~ new book just received in the library. It is Projectors only $5 too w ashttble C,repe-Si118' 11 to 2 0 .Next time you notice a schoolmate who is edited by Albert W. Whit ney . Being c opy-new or who always seems timid and em- righted in 1936, it is very modern and conFilm (Including Developing) only . ... ..•• •. 1.00 barrassed, perhaps there is something· you can tains elementary facts about how a c ar is r m1 Zip Case for Camera only .. .. . . , . . .... .. •. 1.00 Stuatt Building (ilo to make this person feel more comfortable and to the way t o make t he automobile one 's GOLD'S-Str eet Floor and at home. servant iflstead of one 's mast er. " ter.

111 • • • •

'The

13i;rthdo.y

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Unique Ambitions, Hobbies, Travels And Experiences Revealed in Class

Romall$ Original Creators of May Day Celebrations

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Fre e

9t's Unheard Off 9magine . .. 1Jou ..May ]\/ow Own a

£ iterary £ore

Editors' Trials and I oys Found in 'City Editor.'

New Showing In

SPRING

PARTY

FROCKS

Motor, Driving of Car Described in New Book.

5 95 } 6 50

THE MINTOR SHOP

MOVIE CAMERA for only • , ••

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.

L.H.S. Alumni Find Yourself I Cheer Leaders · Are Poor Dejected Souls Give Program Hi-Y Campaign In Full Swing Former Links Entertain I

Many Prominent Business Men Interviewed by School Boys.

Most people think that a cheer leader leads a happy-golucky life, says Pete Kreischer, a cheer leader last semester, while in reality he is constantly harrowing his mind for something to please the crowd. "The crowd is never satis· fied," states Pete. "If a cheer leader gives them too many cheers, they howl and boo; if he stops, the howling soon starts again. This time for a cheer or his scalp." Pete thinks they prefer his scalp. Of course, if one is a super cheer leader, Cecil Gore, for instance, all this embarrassment can be avoided . Pete proposes a union for cheer leaders, so that in times of stress they can be sent to the mountains for their health. "What America needs is a good home for broken down cheer lea'tlers." •

Group A With Musical Assembly.

THREE

Calendar. Wednesday, April 29 Student council meeting . . . . 305 Mummers meeting ... . ... . . 326 Friday, May 1 Chemistry club meeting .. . . 320 Wesleyan relays ..... Wesleyan State music contest .. . Kearney Saturday, May 2 State music contest . .. Kearney Monday, May 4 Girl Reserves meeting ..•• . 326 Radiolinks meeting . . . • , •• . ~''5 Travel club meeting . . . • .. . 215 Tuesday, May 5 Hi·Y meeting ....... . .... Hi-Y

Former Linl{s Crazy Antics of Pupils Pupils Tested Simple Explanation· Are Honored By Monopoly, Receive Superior Rating In Scholarship at Convocation.

If anyone had walked into Miss Lillian Mania's first period physiology class Friday, in all probability he would have reached the conclusion that he had entered a lunatic asylum. Here were several pupils vigorously shaking their heads; there a few more shaking their arms, wrists and fingers; and still more trying to wiggle their ears. This certainly did look seri· ous. Spring affects some peo· pie so queerly. Too bad so many had gone "balmy" alt at once. What a pity! But the simple explanation of these strange actions was merely that the class was studying muscles and their movements, and the questions in the book asked if the pupils could do some of the strange feats they were trying to perform.

Game Adopted hy Typing Classes to Improve Speed.

Monopoly is being played in Many Lincoln high school Former Lincoln high musicians alumni were honored for superior high school, and not as a game. who are now in professional work In order to spur her type writing scholarshi.p at the University of gave a program for the group A A program of group discussions 2 classes to better marks in speed Nebraska honors convocation. ' assembly last Tuesday. and individual interviews with tests, Mrs. Loretta Babich has Alumni seniors who have been Emanuel Wishnow, an instructor marked off on her black boards, on the honor lists for four years prominent business men of the city at the University School of Music are; lots, of property, which are bought and concert master of the Lincoln on the vocations that the boys are Barba ra Barber Marie George by pupils in her classes. symphony orchestra, played two personally interested in is being Elizabeth Bushee Helen Jorgemiie.n The game is run on the idea of Evelyn Diamond James Ma.r vln numbers on the violin. First he lrv!ng Hill Meredith Nelson carried out in the Hi-Y Find Yourcities. Each class buys a lot in a played "Ave Maria," by Schubert; lWzabet h Freeman Charles Nielson self campaign. At the · general town-the towns having six and then "The Girl with the Flaxen Eight Seniors on Honor List. streets. campaign meeting held at social Hair." He was accompanied by Other former· Lincoln high stuMargaret Hedstrom Leads. Ernest Harrison, also of the facscience hall tonight, Sewell Sandents on the senior honor list are: Students buy lots by taking fifulty of the school of music. Dwight Perkins F aith Arnold derson will speak on the topic, teen-minute tests twice weekly. Pauline Simon Alaire Bark es Alfred Reider sang "Take What l£v elyn Stowe11 E unice B ingham "What We Like to See in a Man If they make more than five eri:.~ rances Ruehy Grace Lewis the Desert Offers," "Shortenin' Miss Elsie Fisher Says Jack Pace When W e Hire Him," followed by ror s or less than 35 words a minBread," "American Lullaby," and a short talk by Dr . Geor ge M. Twenty-Four Juniors Honored. No Trip Is More ute, they cannot buy lots. The "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," from Darlington on, "Modern Trends number of errors deter mines the Lincoln high alumni on the Beautiful. "Naughty Marietta." Ruth Hill and Vocations. " street on which they can buy. A thr ee weeks trip through the junior honor list are: a ccompanied him on the piano. Al, The meet ing will be concluded Baker Dorothy Edith Bentz If one student gets two lots on as he is more often known, was fiords of Norway was described Margaret Fern Bloom Thomas Larson by th"' as sembly breaking up into the av.me street in the sa me block, Ca mpbell Helen Leslie a member of the boys quartet and by Miss Elsie Fisher, history John Kelvin Deming Harry Letto n small discussion g roups, headed he holds a monopoly on that block has been singing professionally for teacher at Omaha Central high Barbara De Put ron Law rence Liebers Wilford Deweese Adolph Naderhoff by men who ar e in the pr ofession and it is closed to public sale for school, in an extemporaneous talk Geor ge E a ger several year s. Ruth Nelson Hallet Ma rion R olland preferred by each g roup. These two weeks, giving him an oppor Ruth Hill then played t wo selec- given before Miss Ruth E. Price's Claire Robert H a ynes Lenore Teal men will try to describe all the Keefer Marlon Thomas tunity to buy the r emaining lots tions on the harp. They were fifth period modern history class Jane Daniel Willi ams Jean Wait ropes of the business to their in the block. If he is unable to Max Kiesselbac h Mary Yode1· "Josephine," and "Song Without last Friday. Miss Fisher, who was "Quarantine" is a favorite sysWhile in Alton, I/linois, visiting do so, the block is again thrown group and will g ive individual help Those who made the sophomo1·e Words," Miss Hill is now study- attending the history teachers relatives during spring vacation, open for public sale. t ern origina ted by Ra lph Andrews ing a t the univers ity. to any person upon request. meetings here, was called in by honor list: Ardith and Miriam Hackman n ce Baker R ufus L yman, Jr. "Ther e is always a place in to help keep order in the study Margaret Hedstrom has the Clyde Martz, business manager Miss Price .to tell of her experi- Consta called on Robert Wadlow, the tall- g reatest speed monopoly, having a. busin_e ss for a fellow that 's a good hall. Mr . And rews has used it for of the junior play, gave a brief ences in the Scandinavian coun- ~~~f1 ~a~~~~er ~~~~rtM~:~tz Carolyn D a vis Jea n Marvin est scientifically measured boy in score of 5 over 57, while Geraldine worker and has the determination Shir ley Diamond E dwin Maxey discussion of the plot and · an- tries. two semesters and Mr. Leger uses Vict or E itel Fritz Mertlng the world, at his home. Robert is Brown has the gr eatest accurac_yo to succeed," remarked L. R. King, nounced the characters. "If you want to take a beauti- Aa ron F inklestein Francis Mina rd Ruth F ulton Samuel Moessner the cousin of Lois Wadlow, senior. of over 52. president of the Iowa-Nebraska it occasiona lly. ful trip, I don't know of any trip J ean Gordon Richa rd Mohr Mr . Andrews explained that Rober t, who is only eighteen, is Light and Power company, in a Virginia H a il Winifred Nelson Mrs. F rances Rein's typewritmore beautiful than a Scandi- Barbar a J eary Iva Smith 83 %, inches ta ll and weighs 390 ing 2 classes are also using this speech before the Hi-Y club las~ when persons ha ve contagious helma K ohiro Allen Swanson navian cruise through fiords TRosalyn Las h!nsk y Ve ra Wekesser pounds. He sleeps in a specially game. Tuesday on the topic "Preparing diseases or ha ve criminal t endenJune Werner banked by islands and rocks," she Norman Lewis Yourself for the Future." This cies, in real life they are quaranThose who had high enough av- constructed bed which is 9 f eet said. speech was in preparation to the ' tined or imprisoned and this sysShe told of watching the mid- era ges for the freshman honor long. The ring he wears on his "Find Yourself campa ign," that is t ern is on the same principle. The little finger is approximately an nig ht sun at North Test r ock only list are: to be held at the socia l science pupils who talk or laugh dis turbinch in diameter and his shoe is Fay Bale Dua ne Meier Lawrence BUl'ke Clem P ayn e, Jr. ingly are the ones with the con- Secretarial Posts Exams 900 miles from the Nor th P ole. size 35. It is the opinion of Ardith hall tonight. Evelyn Car lson Robert Simmons "Instead of g oing up, the sun P hllip D emin g Marjorie Smith A Chinese abacus was shown in Open to Commercial that he is very well propor tioned. Following Mr. King's speech in tag ious diseases or the criminal . Marion Staley goes round," §he rema rked. "The Mar y Dickey Margaret Eaton CUfford St11rdev ant Miss Helen Dunlap's fir st period Robert explained that when he which he told the club the va lue t endencies a nd a re "quarantined" Students. m idnig ht sun gives a mystic feel- Char les Eberline Clin t on Sturdevant or Eiche Wi1Ha m S w een y attends a show, he necessarily sits g eometry 2 class. The boa rd . conof learning what you want to be 01· "isolated" not to punish the inPupils taking shorthand 4 under ing. It is lonely and gives the sea EHlean a ro ld H ayn es Evelyn T aylor in the back row so he won't ob- sist s of small bla ck beads strung while you are young , and t hus dividual but to protect society the s upervis ion of Mr s. F ern P. a smooth appearance." Robert Holland, Jr. Clement Th eob ald Patr icia Lahr Ma ry T ooey which is r epr esented by the whole str uct anyone's view. He extends on wire, and the Chinese use it to avoiding being a shifter who never E leanor Lewis Leo Tur kel Housma n use the same grading On the 3,000 mile trip, she also Robert McGeachin R obert W eave r his feet in the aisle and hopes no a dd, subtract, multiply a nd divide lea rns what he s hould have been s tudy class. syst em for co~ecting of their stopped at Bergen, Frondhjem Armolene McKay Myron W eil P upils under "quarant ine" canK a thryn Werner Pa uline Wors te r one will stumble over them. He in place of cash r egisters. until it is too late, t he club filled papers as is used by the civil a nd H ammerfest which is the most resents the small boys in senior out vocationa l guidance blanks not talk, a re not to be t alked to service commission. One of these northern city in the wor ld, entirely Rag dolls, scrapbooks, little high, because they are continually which conta ined ques tions con- and cannot move from their sea ts civil service examinations for sec- withou t vegetation. The only reaa prons, stuffed anima ls, and o ther without raising their hands and getting in his way. One day he cerning their a bility in differ ent types of toys are being made by aski ng permission as they do in retarial posts in Washington, D. C., son people live there is for the had the extreme misfortune to fall fields of work, of hobbies, colis to be given in Lincoln in the fishing which is one of the chief the home economics club and t he the lower grades. If t hese p upils The score book sent by the down on the steps, and as a result, lections a nd persona l interest. home economic classes 3 and 4 talk wit hout permission, it is con- near fut ure as was announced by occupa tions in Nor way. many pupils were late to classes. judges who rated the Advocate In the museum at Oslo is a and will be sent to the nursery sider ed a n act of disobedience and James F . Hallst rom , secretary for All-American in the National He was enrolled in a typewriting they are fur ther disciplined if civil service examinmg board . large r oom containing the articles Scholastic Press Association criti- class instructed by Miss Margaret schools, made up of boys and g ir ls Applica tions m ust be on file by found on Viking ships which have under school age. E a ch girl is necessary. cal service, is being studied by be- Hackman, aunt of Ardith am:! N ever more than two pupils a re May 4 with the civl! -service com- r ecently been dµg up. The queen's ginning news writing classes and Miriam, but the machines were so given credit for wha t ever she · body, her jewels, her ha ndwork " quar antined" a day and they a re mission a t Wa shington, D. C. small tha t he was unable to use makes. Beverly Konecne, sophomor e, The only requirements necessary a nd beautiful hand carved sleds present a nd past members of the seldom kept under it for more than . them. While in Alton, A rdith and A dvocat e staff. Pict ure post-cards purchased by will not be able to a ttend school a re that the per son must have are articles which were made in one day, except in extreme cases. Judges rating t he Advocate com- Miriam stayed in the gir ls dormi- Miss Helen Wilson at the William the r est of this year because of an reached the age of eighteen; the 900 A. D. Mr. Andrews says that he finds oper at ion performed on her foot Th ey have built a m useum which mended it on it s use of a lumni tory of Shur tleff college where R ockhill N elson art gallery in K anthat people of high school age are stenog rapher must be able t o t a ke as a news and f eature source. Miss Hackman t eaches. sas City, Missouri, during spring during spring vacat ion. She is more reasonable than a t any ot her dictation at 80, 100, 120 a nd 140 contains a room a bout t hree vacation were studied in her first out of the hospital and is doing age because they la.ck pronounced words per minute and be able t o times t he size of Miss P rice's room A lso a ccording to the judges, "the news is well balanced between difperiod Tuesday and Thursda y art well. prejudices, have a reasoning pow er transcribe i n go<>d - '1:nglish ; :.. -to house o n e· of t he ships which f erent subjects." class . Reproductions of painting typist must be able t o type with is protect ed by a covering of tar. A girls' t rio, the "Rhyt hmettes," and a re open to suggestion. In terview material was reported by Titia n a nd other famed artis ts no errors at a bout 120 words composed of Marga ret Erb. soto be used "very well," and a lwere shown a nd t he rooms of t he per m inut e. The Radiolinks on Monda y, p rano; Laverne Zichek, mezzo-sot hough the editoria ls are not based museum were described. "Any of the Lincoln high pupils Apr il 20, visited a mateur radio p rano and accompanist, and P ea rl particularly on thing s affecting who have ha d eit her four semesMrs. Jones, t he perfect plasterSa ylor, contralto, sang on an amastudent activit ies from the outside, st a tion W9JXR, which is owned ters o f shorthand or t yp ewriting and operated by Robert Randall, paris model with brown hair, scar• teur program at a local theater t hey are "very well" written. The E ight member s of the boys g lee and is, of course, a t the age relet cheeks and rubby lips, has been April 13. pr inting was g r aded "perfect " and student a t Lincoln high. club sang for dist rict N o. 1 of quired, is elig ible for compet ing," Mardis Gives Chalk Talk Robert has had h is amateur g iven appr oximately 500 bed baths the new type, Bodoni, used in stat ed Mrs. Housman. "The ex·· To Sophomores for Barbara Cla rk, junior, gave a the Women's E ducat iona l club perience is well worth the time hea dlines was considered more uni- license since 1932 e.nd in tha t time since she was purchased f rom a has communicated with many for- branch office in Chicago after the voice r ecita l Sunday, April 26, at luncheon Sa tur day a t t he Lincoln form. Ex planation. and energy given, for I believe eign countries. While the Radio- World wa r. She has averaged 30 the governor's mansion. She sang Y. W. C. A . Miss Esther MontH . C. Mar dis turned out to be Among the things criticized experience is essential in any line a group of eleven numbers includ- gomery was in charge, and Miss of wor k." a car toonist as well as a pr incipal wer e, "too-long pa ragraphs" and links wer e there they communi- ba ths each semester, each of which Bess Bowen, district president, cated with Okla homa Cit y. has been given with the considering the works of Tschaikowsky, comment in news The sa laries offered are $1,620 at the 10 B and 10 A assembly "editorial Bob showed the club cards which ation of a real patient. Mrs. Jones DeKaven, Speaks, Scott, Manney, presided. last W ednesday. The assembly s tories. " for senior stenograp her; $1,440 for The boys sang t he class A boys he has received from other ama- was given her bed bath once more and others. The recital was under junior l!lenographer ; $1,440 and wa~ to _ explain the reg istr ation the direction of Willia m G. Tempel, glee club contest num ber "At t he which 1s comparatively new to Scholarship Examinations t eurs with whom he has ma de con- t his semeste1· in Miss E thel Mur$1,260, r espectively for senior and. Crossroads," and a medley of numnections. Included in these were ray's class . Barbara's insti;uctor. the sophomores. Taken With 28 Entries cards from Austria, South Amer bers from the first act of the opera, junior typists. Mrs . Housma n has Mr. Mardis gave a chalk talk the complete bulletin on t he examThe U niversity of N ebraska r e- ica, Cu ba, ·New Zeala nd a nd I ndia. Miss Sarah T. Muir Is A group of Lincoln h igh school "The Prince of Pilsen" which will for the audience of the per cent gents scholar ship examinations in teachers, including Mrs. Grace be presented by the chojr May 22 inations. The st ation is in Robert's own of students who chose their vocaSpeak er at Writers Guild English and a lgebra were t aken home at 2505 T street. Hyatt , Miss Esther Lefler , Miss a nd 23. Miss Sarah T . Muir, head of the tion in junior high and held it by applicants Tuesday, April 7. The boys were Ber t Anderson, Esther Montgomery and Miss BesEnglish department of Lincoln throughout high achoo!, t hose who Va rious examinat ions in other sie F isher went to K earney Satur- J oe Baker, J ack Donovan, LeRoy high school, a ddressed the poet ry changed t hem on ent ering high su bjects, a ccording to t he college day, April 18, fo r a luncheon meet - Farmer, Morris Hayes, J ohn Ma· section of the Nebraska Writers school, and t hose who have never preferred, were given on Wednesing of the N ebraska Women's Edu- son , Harold Neufeld a nd W endell Guild at th e m eeting Saturday, To help make five dolla r s, due had a choice. He closed a dvising day. Results of the examinations cational club, of which Mrs. Hyatt Wilson. They were accompanied April 25, at the Lincoln hot el. the sophomores to think of t heir by the end of the school t erm, the The N ebraska H istory teachers Will be announced Some time in is stat e president and Miss Lefler, by Frances Keefer. The progra m was under the dipublicit y commit t ee of the Girl vocations before registering. association, of which Miss J ennie May . treasurer. Mrs. Hyatt was g uest Alfred Reider sang after the rection of Miss E st her Ann Cla 1·k Reserves h eld a candy sale in the P iper is secretary-treasur er, held Lincoln high had t wenty-eight luncheon. speaker. of Penn State t eachers college, and lobby of the Stuart theater last ent r ies; Bethan y, eight entries ; its twenty-fourth annual meeting FORMER LINKS with t he exception· of Miss Muir, Sat ur day. Half of the committee in Lincoln, April 23-25. The m eet College View, t hree ; Ha velock, all speakers were from that inmem bers donated the sweets, and ing opened at Whittier junior high Mervin Lavern Lauterbach, who one, and Jackson, eleven entries. where J ohn D. Hicks, professor at stitution. Eunice Detwiler, cha irma n of t he Miss Mable Guile was the committee, a nd Helen Crees wer e dropped school to enlist in the teacher in charge with Mrs. D. A. t he University of Wisconsin, spoke U. S. army, left Tuesday, April 7, in charge of t he sale. House, Mrs. H. L. Gorhan, a nd to Lincoln t ea chers on "The First For Your Spring Party Another such sale is anticipated t o join the Seventeenth Infantry Mrs. Leone Swisher serving. Roosevelt." at Fort Crook. f or the near future a t which time A t t he annua l dinner on F r iday The N ebraska Women's E duca- a t 6:30 p. m . a t the u niversity, t he other part of t he group will Ralph A . Beardsley, '29, r ecently ma ke the candy. obtained a position as chief chem- tional Club will hold its semi- Professor H icks spoke on "FredBy the n ation's great est Each of t he eight committees of ist at a branch pla nt of t he Gen- annua l stat e meet ing at P er u, Sat- erich J ackson Tu rner." The final orchestras. Th rough t he m e d i u m of electr ical the Gir l Reserves is pledged t o era l Chemical compa ny in Chicago urday, May 9. Rabbi Ogle will g ive luncheon was held at the Univert ranscript ion. tur n in a t least five dollars to h elp Heights, a subu rb of Chicago, a n address. His subject, " Ger - sity club where P rofessor Hicks pay t he expenses of the club. Some Illinois. Ralph graduated from the m a ny's Attitude Towa rd H er spoke on "Universities I Have M a k e a rra ngement s early of the things this fund covers a r e University of Nebraska la st June. J ews." A short a ddress will be Met." g iven by Mrs. Grace Hyatt, s tate t he Links picture, p art paym ent John Rasch, j unior, has moved Lincoln high boys a nd girls wer e p r esident. Her subject is "Some for the use of th e Y. W. C. A. L4437 t o Los Angeles, Calif., where he r oom a nd pay for senior pla t es a t sa ddened when news of the death of Our Problems." will a ttend school. the annual banquet. So far t he of Cla rence E. Thomas, former Barbara P erry, former Links social committee is the only one high school pupil, reached t hem. He had been suffering from sinus and member of t he Mummers, has to have reached the goal. trouble for a number of years. His the lead in t he senior play, "Mig Mary Lou Bet zer has r eturned to brother R. D. rejoined his mother nonette," at Cambridg e high school on crutch es after a short in Colorado. school. abscence because she strained her Geraldine O'Connor, a senior, Slacks Lorra ine Hit chcock, graduate of k nee when she la nded on it wrong Blouses while doing acrobatics at a danc- Lincoln high and sister of Dick who recently under went a n operaShorts ing studio. She will not be a ble to Hitchcock, senior, was recently tion for appendicitis a t St. E lizas weaters Sport continue with her da ncing for a chosen P rom g irl at the Universit y beth hospital, has returned to s chool. of Nebraska . f ew weeks.

Scandinavian Trip Depicted

Quarantine Used On Talking Pupils In Study Classes

L.H.S. Pupils Have · Pleasure Visiting Human Giant

Civil Tests To Be Given

N.S.P.A. Ratings Studied in Classes

PERSONALS

Radiolinks Visit

Amateur Station

Registration Is Assembly Topic

Boys Octet Sings At Women's Club

Candy Sale Held By Girl Reserves

Association Holds Annual Meeting

MUSIC

Edward Edison

WHITE arid COATS

$10

Try Our Steaming Hof, Home Bakecl Foods. From Beans to Pies, Rolls, Ice Box

st yles - lined SWAGGER a nd unlin ed wool s. Lilac,

Cookies and Crisp Salads, foo. Chocolate Nut Special, Sc. Ap r i l

Lincoln School of Commerce Professiona l Business Tra ining Cours.es for Hig h School and College Graduat es A sk About Registration

B6774 209 No. 14th

W. A.. Robbins, Pres.

Lincoln. Nebr.

29.

P ot at o Sou p Baked P otatoes Hot Ch icken Sandwich Beets Lima Beans Cr eamed Asparagus Butter ed Tomat oes P ea and Ch eese Salad Deviled Eggs Lemon Cream Pil\ An gel Food Cake

Apr il 30. Noodle Soup Pork Chops Scalloped P otat oes Spaghetti and Hambur ger Peas Spinach Sauerkraut an d Weinies C&r rot and Pineapple Salad Macaroni Sa lad Banana Cake :Jaramel Pecan P ie

Ma y 1.

M a y 4.

M ay 5 .

Cr eam of Tomato Soup Salmon Croquettes Mashed Potatoes Cheese Souf fle Rice and Raisins Asparagus Creamed Cabbage Creamed Qnions Tomat oe8 Green Bean Salad :::omb ination Salad Potato Sala d Banana Chiffon Pie Chocolate Cake

Veget able Soup Steak Scalloped P ot a t oes Spanish Rice Spinach Lima Beans Peas Buttered Carrots Tomato and Cucumber Sala d Log anberry W hip C h ocola t e Pie Cup Cak es

Pot ato Soup Meat Pattie!! Potatoes on H a lf Shell Macaroni & Cheese As!)ll.l'agus Green Beans Tomat oes Cream Cauliflowe:r Cabbage and Carrot Salad Devilied Eggs Cherry P ie

Cust ard

chartreuse, lig ht blue, maize, white, pink . Smai•t for all late ~ \)

s pri n g

and

s u m me1·

wear.

Sizes 14 to 20 Second Floor.

MIIIER&PAINE

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.

Elmwood and Alvo Defeated By Link~s Bats

Track Team Annexes Firsts I . At Doane Relays and Perul Pfeiff

Meet

New Marks Shot and Discus.

Bets

Lincoln's Baseball Team Still Victorious in Fiye Straight Starts.

Links Score Heavy

Three, Records Fall I

Records Exceeded In ~1any Cases.

Omaha Central Next on Red and Black List May I.

Scoring 35 points, almost three times the number tabulated by EdLincoln hig.h school's undefeated gar, who placed second. Lincoln baseball team made it five straight old Lauritson's Red and Black won the Doane relays at Simon victories out of five starts with an field, Crete, last Friday. tracksters scampered off with top overwhelming 29-4 victory over Two new meet records were set honors at the revived M-I-N-K Alvo last Friday, April 24. at by Coach Lauritsen's lads when meet at Pei·a Saturday and carried Alvo. Johnny Capron, vault specialist, 'l'he Andrewsmen c o I I e c ted off the 24-inch silver cup. Garsailed over the bar at 11 · feet 6 twenty-six hits in all from Vic inches. to smash the standing recnering most of their points in the Miller who spent a long afternoon ord by one inch, and when Bill field events, the Links amassed a on the mound for Alvo, while Pfeiff, state champion, tossed the total of 37 1-3 points as compared Weitchel did the catching. I shot out 50 feet 6 inches, to tie to the 26 1-3 of Beatrice who I Townsend and Powell shared for first and second with his arch pitching duties for the Red and placed second. A total surprise opponent, Vike Francis of Hebron, ,..~ -Black while Carroll a.nd Kinnamon in the shot put. was Edgar's annexation of third H!J7TON DEFEA1EV 1. did the catching. Links Capture Three Firsts. 1 l-IA~l2)' Al.JKEN)' IN A -....._. place with 24 points. After the Links got away to au The Links took three firsts, tied CLO?E MATO~ FORThree meet records were shatearly nine score lead in the first for one, and seven seconds. In 1WE C~AMPION'7HIP tered and one was equalled in spite inning, Andrews called on his rea!I, four records were cracked and ••• serves who finished the game and one equalled, the other records beof a _cold wind plus a drizzle. Bill JOUN 16 JUNIOR added twenty scores. ing accounted for by Ray ProPfeiff's 51 foot 2 7~ inches effort C 11Y Sl\JGL~ Cf.fAMD!QW Although the Alvo nine macle haska of Ulysses. when he tossed in the shot put was good for a el'rors, Lincoln's strong bats were Bob Beltz, Lincoln, ran anchor the platter out 133 feet 6 inches. new meet record. Later in the day on Lincoln high's mile relay quar- to take the discus record, and largely responsible for the overlll S llSe ll whelming victory. the Red and Black captain sailed tet, winner in Group II in that when Bus Knight of Jackson. state Enter Central Nebraska event at the Doane relays. The · · Score by innings: the iron saucer out 124 feet 8 Lincoln team got off to a good 1record holder, threw the Jave~tn I And Wesleyan Carnivals .. ?. 7 3 3 6 2 6---2i:l Linco~n ... , . start when McWilliams paced the I 172 feet 6 inches. Kenny Smith I The Red and Black track \lvo ......... o 0 2 2 0 0 0- 4' inches to set a new record in that fi_cld by a wide margin and Beltz of Jackson equalled Sid Reid's I Elmwood Gets Only One. team, defeated only once in the event also. The old 880 mark was hit the tape far ahead of Fremont, hi h ·urn record of last year · Darwin Piatt, pitcher, led Lincurrent season, will attempt to second place winner. 'Wiley and g J p . th b t' At approximately 6:30 o'clock Who is that boy chasing the broken when Gilbert Dodds, Falls Pflug e ar a Fnday . . . . add the Wesleyan relays and baseballs? Oh! that is the student coln to a 9-0 victory over Elm-, were th e ot· her memb ers of when he sailed over mght a large sinister yel'. ' ' City's ace half miler, flitted across the relay four. The Capital City 5 feet 10 inches. Central Nebraska meet to its manager of the baseball team. He wooc( ·Tuesday., April 21, allowing Best performance of the meet low automobile roared through the the finish line in 2 minutes and team's time was 3:50.6. list of conquests on May 1 and is one of the most important per- only one hit and fanning five bat-courtesy sund:>.y Journal and star. was turned in by BH! Jackson of main street of Eagle, Nebraska. A 3 seconds, lopping off more than ters. '2 respectively. · the series of loud e..'!:plosions were sons on the squad. At the opening Edgar, w h o copped second m . . . . 4. seconds from the old mark. · Lincoln started the game with Lincoln will be without the of the baseball season the man· ·th · f feet heard to emit from the V1cm1ty b road )Ump w1 a Jump o 20 · five runs in the first inning, the Lloyd Wright, Beatrice's sprint services of Bill Pfeif.f, ace · h es, t'1ed f or secon d 1·n the of the car. People on the street ager helps the coach check out 6 3,4, inc ace tied the record in the 220 weight man, at Wesleyan Fri- , equipment, counts the bats and squau batting complet ely around. dived into wayside stores, women, pole vault with 11 feet 1% inches, broke the tape in 23 5-10 won the high hurdles in 16.3 , and and children screamed, strong men 1 day. Approximately 15 schools balls to see how many they have Juniot' Marrow's and George Binget"s doubles in the second acare expected to compete in the to start the season. shook with fear. ran in two winning relay teams. Beltz Wins 440. During a baseball practice the 1 counted for two more while Clyde Wesleyan carnival while in the But if you have surmised the Marrow Wins Hundred Dash. Lincoln captured four firsts, occupants of the car ·as desperate c'llse of the Hastings event over manager has 'to chase the base- Aukerman's circuit blow with Dick Marrow of College View three of which were· in the field George on• board. accounted gangsters, ·or th.e explosions as 200 schools have been sent in· b a II s,, b1.·m.,,"' tl1e b a 11s, ,_.,at s an d Glenn e ' squeezed out Lincoln's Earl Heuser events. Bob Beltz's first in the 440 bases cut and in: has to be out at rnr the last two m the fifth. Jumor pistol shots, you are sadly misvitations and entry blanks. Marrow, ace catcher for the Red Ankeny and Huston Take in the century wherta he dashed it was the only one Lincoln annexed taken. No,. the car, driven by one every practice and sometimes he off with a time of 10.3. Links on the track, the ace quarter miler Vern Kyckelhan, contained four umpires a practice game. He has and Black, chipped a bone in his State Doubles , trackers won the group ~ II mile, ankle, on a slide into second base, breaking the tape in 54 and 2-10 of our own Lincoln high baseball to chase foul balls, warm up the Champs. took second in the 880 yard relay during the second inning and will seconds. The Pfeiff-Francis weight players returning from their game pitchers, get water for the players, Lincoln high's tennis team 1 and second in the 440 yard relay. probably be unable to play for' fued was resumed for the fourth at Alvo, Nebraska, and the exsee that no equipment is lost on opene~ its ~936 season with a Twenty were entered in the severai weeks. time this season with the Lincoln plosions were only back fires. tl'ips away from home, and be bat smashmg _ wm over the Jackson i meet, and the final score was as Kuhn, Elmwood's pitcher, went veteran nipping the Hebron ace But oh, this is only the begin· boy or take the bat away from netters, Jvionday afternoon, at the follows; . . the full route on the plate and got BY LOGANRHODEN for firsts in both the ·shot and the ning of the 's:tory. It: ;,eepi~ that home plate when a player has Lin:oln tennis club. 1 Lincoln 35, Edgar 12. Jackson Elmwood's one hit of the game. discus. Herm Rohrig's 20 foot some ente;·prising citizen of Eagle 'While in Omaha recently in throvvn it down. Lmcoln scored a complete shut- 110, Hebron 8, College View 5, mark in the broad jump was am· The most important duty of the The box: out, 6 to 0, the closest match being Ulysses 5, Beatrice 3, Fremont 2, took upon himself tlle civic duty connection with a baseball affray ah h a ple for first place honors. The when R. Smith and Rundle of Lin- Friend 2 Wilber 2 DeWitt 2, of phoning the Lincoln police to with Omaha Tech, Coacll Ralph manager is to see that all the J ~~~~·~o~h a~ ~ ~ g1: ~~~~1~1gs rt 2 0 1 IJ 1 0 I l ' · ' t · t cl · t th d . Dreamer c 3 0 7 0 Estes rf javelin was the only field event coln defeated K. Smith and Pit- Crete 1, ~1ilford 1. ' inform them of the approach of Andrews was accosted by an 111- equ1pmen 1s urne m a e en 1 D Miller ss 3 o 3 1 Be,,son ss :I I) 0 II in which Lincoln failed to qualify caithley of Jackson with a score gangsters. So as our heroes went dividual who introduced himself of the season and that no equip- j ~~~nne\,3b ~ ~ Z ii~;~g~;Ytf~ ss 12 l2 40 ()ll The summary: 2 0 J () unknowingly and happily on their as "the man who made the team ment is lost during the year. Fleisch'.n er 1 o 1 o'sauer lb for the finals. of 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Ankeny and HusRELAY E\..ESTS. 2 1 0 0 . 1 K B'met'r 2b 2 0 0 Cf Cole lf way, the plot thickened. When Medals for all events were given ton of Lincoln created an upset, o o· o 1 ou've got there," explaining that The managers for this year's I G ~rn:er !l 2 o o O'Kln'mon lf-c Group 1. Y 2 I) 0 1 Parrrn r · r 2 O O O Rub mo .'!b to t11e first, second, third and when after losing the first set, La8u8~hf;~l.aybe~~f:,.,byG~~;)a;r !~;g~~nE~~: they read1ed the Veterans hospital, i~ W!\S almost identical v:itl1 the i Red and Black baseball squad a1·e ' · , D'Je B'the 3b 1 0 0 () 2 L ~~ 0 fourth places, first place receiv- they defeated the state doubles cott; third, 1V1lber. Time 1:40.~. (Ali they were greeted by a delegation Lincoln Blues, who under his di- Keith Butts and Eugene Lawrence. !~1:':~6;;'· 1 () 4 0 . , three teams qualified for state meet). l 1 0 () 1 1 of the Lincoln police. The boys ing a gold medal, second, silver, champ10ns, rection won the American Legion ~~ffin"'!',;'n21J 2 0 I iJ faylor and Souders, Medley relay (440, 220, 220, 880): \Von 2 0 1 ! were stopped and the car was 0 and third and fourth, bronze. ennant last summer . . . Where!Feaster 2b P with scores of 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Harry ~;;,an~~s~e~.c~~~stiiil!o~d f"~hir:,r~-~b~~'. 0 0 0 (J' Augi!ar 2b Waymire cl 2 2 O IT The summaries: Ankeny, who is the present Mis· Ti~~ 4):1~:: Won by Edgar (Jackson, searched for such playful par- upon "Andy" informed him in due 1 1 (I 0 I _______ ;~~t\gep cl l 0 1 ! souri valley interscholastic cham- Delahoy, Kroontz, McLaughlin); second, aphernalia as sub-machine guns, order that on the contrary it was Track Events. bombs and sawed-off shotguns. 100 yard dash: Won llY W1lso.n, Beat- pion, defeated Pitcaithley, 6-2, 6-3. w~~~~;: t~i::.;.pDt\~~A~olsT~':'i ,;~i\:omplete Lincoln high's team of a year An invitation to attend the play Totals 18 1 1r. 2 • Totals 28 9 18 5 rice; second, Schaffer, Auburn; third, Sipe, Score b.'t innings: in mile relay, Group JJ. ago which lost but one game out day planned for May 2, and sponDawson; fourth, McLaughlin, Edgar. Time The summary: . .. .. ... . . , .. , ... 000 000-·0 10.3 seconds. Singles: Ankeny (L) defeated Pitcaithley I 880 relay: Won bi: Beatrice (Davis, Wilof twelve, with a few exceptions, sored by the womens athletic as- Elmwood Lincoln . , _ ........ 520 02*-9 120 yard high hurdles: Won by Jack- (J) 6·2 6-3. Huston (L) defeated Soud- son, Thornberg, Wright), second, Lmcoln; son Edgar; second, Rood, Lincoln; third, ers' (J 1.' 6·4 6·2. COACH'S CORNER .. - that composed, the championship sociation of Doane college, has Runs: Hudkin::;, Ben::;on, Binger ., Rundle (L) defeated I third, Jackson. Time 1:37.9. (All three .r. . .ni'.ncis, Hebron; fourth, Carter, Table Taylor (L), S-2, 6-1. Mertz (L) defeated I teams qualified for state meet). Cole , Rubino, Marrow, George, Auker• Rock. Time 16. 6 seconds. Lincoln Blues. . . been received by the G. A. A., it man. Errors: D. Miller 3, ]i'Jeischman, K. Smith (J), 2·6, 6-1, 6-2. Medley rela•: Won by Beatrice (J, 440 yard dash: Won by Beltz, Lincoln; Car!'Oll. Stolen bases: Kuhn, Doubles: Ankeny a :d Huston (L) do- ' Floyd, .Davis! Thornberg,' R. FJoydJ; secIt is stili not too late to register It might be interesting to was announced at the meeting held Feasrer, second, Cowell, Peru; third, limvell, H';Jm- feated Taylor and Souders (J), 3 _6 . 6... 4 , ond.. Lmcol~~ th~rd+ J~ckson. Time 4.?_1. Hudkins, Bmger. Kinnamon. Rubino, \Vay.. boldt; fourth, Pitca1thley, Jackson high. 6~1. R. Smith and Rundle (L) defeated . Mlle r~_Ia~,. \!"\on b,:.. LmcoJn ( Mc\! il- for softball, if you are interested; mira 2 . Two base hits: Marrow. Binger. know what Phipps of the April 24. It will be held in Crete, Home run: A ul-::erman. Run~ t)atted in: Time. 54.2 seconds. K. Smith and Pitcaithley (J) 6 _4 4 _6 6_3 11ams, \'1leJ, Pflug, B~ltz), ~econd, l're· however this must be done this M.1le: V\"on by Hoagland, Auburn; sec. · . ' • · mont; third, Crete. Time 3:u0.6. Omaha World Herald was and all those who wish to attend Binger, Cole. Marrow, \Vaymire, Aukerond Mills Lincoln; third, Fisher, Peru; Lmcoln played their second 440 relay. Won by Beatrice (Wri,;hL week. Softball practices are being man 2. Struck out: By Kuhn 6, Platt 5. foui·th, Schmitt, LrncoJn. rfime 4 minutes thinking of when he wrote the must sign up with Miss Lillian Bases. on balls: Of f Kuhn 2, Piatt 4. match Wednesday afternoon, at ~~\~'?''th~J~'j~ck'I,;~~'.nb~~~ ~~~~~d, Lm- held every week-night. Anyone is -.1\'ild pitches: Kuhn 2 . Hit by pitched :;o. S seconds. legend under an action picture Story before I<'riday, May 1. There ball: Hudkins (by Kuhn). Passed ball: 220 vard dash: Won by Wright, Beat- the Lincoln tenn · is c IU b, a n d sueBroad iump: Open Wonsvents. by Rohrig, Lincoln, , eligible to compete provided that rice; second, Thornburg, Beatrice; third: Umpites; ·van Horn and I. of the Lincoln-Tech baseball is a thirty cent fee, which includes EDreamer. McLaughlin, Edg&-r; fourth, Pete~son , Te- ceeded in duplicatinP- their Jack- 21 feet 2 % in., second, Jackson, Edgai, I 1·nd1·v1dual i's 11ot now par·t1·c1·pat1'11!!" vans. Time 1 :45~ cumseh. Time 23.:> seconds. (Ties meet . ..~ 20L'I feec. 6-~~ m.,. third .. Scot t, L1nc~In, 20 I .... game.•. According to him lunch. son victory on the Omaha tech , te.t ·2 m.. fomth, Fiancis, Heb1on, l~ 1 m track or baseball re~~;:i·~·ard low hurdles: Won by Jackson, . . l feet 8 ~2 m. · Bill Kinnamon was walking Meeting day of the club has been Four out of five of the finahst Edgar· second, Dewey, Shubert; thud, racqueteers, scormg their second i Discus: Wan by Prohaska, Ulysses, 133 Softball is mainly an after-school out to coach third base. · · changed from Friday to the second in the discus throw at the York Scha.fffr, Auburn; fourth, Corrington, h t t f 6 t 0 , feet 6 m , !new meet record 1; second, o · Wrancis, Hebron, 12:; feet 11 i;. m. ; third, sport. At an early meeting those Auburn. Time 24.6 seconds. (Meet record.) S U OU o What would be Bill's idea in and founh Thursdays of each track meet w ere all-state football 880 yard run: Won by Dodds, Falls City; Thi's v 1· ctory was an ven m 01·e 'Pfeiff. Lincoln, 125 feet 7"· m.; fourth, . · . . e j Rohrig .. Lincoln. 117 r_ee.t 1 v; in. · signed up decided to take the sport second, Floyd , Beatrice; third, Arnold, doing that when Tech was up month, because football games, players. They were Vike Frances Fairbury; fourth. Micbaelis, Havelock. dec1s1ve one than the Jackson feJt"v~1rn ~. "'(N~'''bym~;t'g~~~o~df~" 0s~'co~~: for one hour credit. This is pos1 1 Time 2 minutes 3 seconds. (New meet to bat? I matinee parties and other conflict- . of Hebron, "Bus" Knight of Jackedition, as the Tech players were Lutz, Lmcoln, 155 feet 1',~ in.: third, sible provided you attend 24 meet· [ record.) When the ordinary discus has . ing activities occur on Fridays. son, Bill Pfieff and Herm Rohrig 880 yard relay: Won by Beatrice (Wil1 1 1!~tt 9 in.: fourth ings. It is also necessary that son, Thornberg, Davis. Vilright); second, unable to put Coach Lauritson's f~Mi':,';,'~', if~~~g1 ~'. been bounced off the rough ter- Those who participated in the of Lincoln. Woodrow Lahr of Lin· t h Shat: Tie for ftrst and second. bi:!~ Tecumseh; third, Lincoln; fourth, Edgar. t th t ree se S Ill any ma c · tween Pfeiff, Lincoln. and Francis, He- towel fees of 75 cents be paid. All rain abounding in the oval a few G, A. A. joy night act, will hold coin was the fifth finalist. Lincoln team: Heuser, Beltz, Eltel, men O Lutz.) The hardest match was in the ~~fi'd. 0~0 :;i~~r.6 ~~wiif.•~3 m;;!t/e~~~~i~ those already signed up must pay times it gets cracked. . . To over- a picnic. Field Event.. doubles. between Harry Ankeny Schleich, Lmcoln, 42 feet 6"; in. these fees this week. d \V and High jump: Won by Smith. Jackson, given full come this difficulty the athletic Shot put: Won by Pfeiff, Lincoln, 51 and John Hust Leet 2 11,i inches; second, Francis, Hebron, Bill Kellogg, '~~i~n department has purchased a rub- Lincoln .Meets Omaha J and ~e:z;~, iot~i~d. <;~~· 'I'o";,"i\h~ecor~l~c~~·o~~~ Two boys will be 50 feet ..sry, inches; thh'd, McPhe1·son, F'ail'bury, 42 feet 10 inches; fourth, Schleich, Huston won with scores of 6-4, ~~·i;~d~ ~::a~oyin. Edgar and Held, Lin- credit for coming . out to umpire. ber one which bounces . . . Ralph Ce11tral Next Saturdav Lincoln. 42 feet 9::i mches. (New meet Pole vault: Won by Capron. Lincoln. Boys interested in umpiring should Powell, Paul Townsend's underBoasting two of the best high record.) High jump: Won by Delaboy, Edgar. ~ 6-3. The summary: i~r r;:Jon~. 1 ~iiirF'a"~~ 'I'o~V"'!i~~~{.: ~~~~ see me as these jobs are. still open. study on the mound, is able to school pitcl1ers in the state, Omaha feet 8 ~i.L inches; t ie for second, third and A week ago last Friday the hurl the leather sphereoid with· Central looms up as a possible tourth between Black, Fremont, Held, Lm- (T~i.n~l-•1",' G.1.f~"tinnke~) (_l)f~~~~~te~·~~~~ ~~1~; 1fa~~~t i',~at;~ce and Jackson, Jedcoln; Grant, Auburn and Mussen, Lin- loud <Tl . 6-U. 6-0. Rundle !Ll defeated 120 yard highs: Won by Jac!uon, Ed· softball squad had their first regucoln 5 feet 7 %. inches. either his left or right hand. . . waterloo for the Lincoln high CLEANED AND Pole vault: Won by Davis, Beatrice, l1 ~~~~gh;~\;J:16_t3· Mertz (LJ defeated ~[ri,.~~c~~~·,.t:,oo:ton~'.nc~~~ie.thi~~;neK~~a~'. lar practice game. For the game In other words, he's ambidextrous. school baseball team's winning feet 3 inches; second, Jackson, Edgar, 11 RENEWED feet; third, Scott., Lmcvln, 10 feet 9 mches; fe~~~bl~{ ~~i\'~;~ ;~g :.us}Z~10~~l (~~: se;2~~. J~~~ei ~YLi~~~~~'\·hir~~ll~~~e~\~~~'. the squads were divided into A The ova I which has been s1'reak, when Lincoln meets them, tie for fourth between Rector. Beatrice~ 6tnd ~'];~\~, ~nd(T~~nt_I{, l/:i_ defeated iJ·.~~onl; fourth, Becks, Beatrice. Time and B squads.· 1 McHugh, Pawn,ee City, and Capron, Lin· neglected for so long is finally May J, at Omaha. , coln, 10 feet 6 inches. aa1:i~t·~ett~roet: .1~i~ti~~rd;!~oi~~d b~io ~·~~~ 'rhe players on the A squad were Discus: V\!on bv Pfeiff, Lincoln, 124 feet about to get some badly need· While Lincoln has won five i I inches; second, Fra.ncis, Hebron, 123 Soukup & westover not allowed en account of wmct. not necessarily the first string ed attention .•. New fences games out of five starts, Omaha !r feet 1~.:~ inches; third, Rohrig, Lincoln, Call F2377 service players. 115 feet 6 inches; fourth, Burow, Table are to be errected on the east \Central will be one of the best Rock, 115 feet. (New meet record.) 12 New Baseball Suits A-Team B-Tcam. Broad jump: \\'on b v Rohrig, Lincoln, and west sides and the drainteams they have so far played. Brill .... . .... p.. ,,.. .. Clyde Dean 20' feet; sec"ond, Schaffer, Auburn, 19 feet Are Purchased for Team Bob Henr~· Lorenz ..... c ... _. . . . . . B1U Page 7 inches; third. Jackson, Edgar, 19 feet Breaking a finger and not reage system is to be improved. -'---------·--------Jack Portsche .... 1 b . . . . . . . . . Don Mills Twelve new baseball suits have 5 inches; four~h, Pete1·son 1 • Tecumseh, 18 £\.nder.son ••.. 2b . .Johmst on & Lowell , .. Track men will be unalizing it, is becoming a habit with been purchased for the Lincoln Roi feet 3 mche~. Bob Trumbel .... , . 3b. Scott & Scqobiana Javelin: 1Von by Knight, Jacl<son, 163 KaL;cr . ....... fs .. Larsen & \Vatson able to attend the senior picA short high baseball team. These suits, Bill f eet 9 inches; second, Blue. Tecumseh, 152 Edward Ryan, junior. Don Taylor .• .. •.. .sf. . . . • • A lvin AuJger feet 9 inches; third~ Preston , FaJrbur). 152 time a.go while working in the Donald Davis •... . rf. . . . . Dean Jackson nic as it conflicts with the feet; fourth, Burow, Table Roel<, 150 feet according to Coach Ralph An- Dean Strawn ...... cf . . . . . . . Bob Harris State meet. . . 10 inches. parts shop of a local automobile drews, will go to the members of Bo0 Bruce . . ......• If. . . . Laurence Blum Fifty boys are signed up so far, Dean and Dale Blythe, the twins agency, he fell down a stairway the first team. The remaining and injured the little finger on his squad of about twenty boys v.ill and it is necessary that every one on Lincoln high school's baseball be out this week. . team, are almost exact likenesses. left hand. When it became swol- be outfitted with used suits. This week we intend to play an The sports writer wi!'i have to !en, he visited a doctor who told "These boys," Mr. Andrews said, inter-school game with either Colnote some peculiar oddity of one 1 I Ce I him that his finger was broken in "will have better equipment than .lege View, Jackson, Havelock or of their baseball uniform to tell 1 The newly organized softball two places and that it had been normally because. only the best of cathedral high school. which is Dale and which one is . teall). now has forty-four players broken some tiive before. the used malerial will have to be Dean. that report to Coach Neal Mehring used." The old score board which had Two new white canvas mats for after-school practices on the The suits are grey, with "Linrecorded so many Lincoln high north field. There are no eligibili- twenty feet long, four feet wide coln written across the front of games which was burned up had ty rules that the players have to and two inches tl1ick; and two ~ets the shirt in blue. served its purpose long and well follow as this is the same as an of horse shoes, for pitching horsebut Wi!S beginning to show its after-school sport and each par- shoes, made their · appearance in decrepitude .... Wouldn't it be ticipant will receive an hour credit the athletic department for the fitting to install an electric first time last Monday. The shoes if present enough times. clock like the University's in a Players who have stood out so and mats were provided by the All makes for sale or rent. new score board along with the far and almost have first team po- board of education. Reconditioned machines on ea,sy terms. other improvements to be made sitions cinched are Harold Brill, THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL .Melvin Marshall, a :rormer Linon the oval? left handed, Bob Trumble and TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT William Mowbray. senior. was Keith Smith, who are trying to coln high student, llas gone to the medalist in the qualifying rounds Great Lakes and from there he oust each other from regular for the annual spring Slmne golf pitching positions, and all wil! will go to the Navel training base 130 No. 12th St. 82157 handicap tournament. Mowbray probably see plenty of ~ction; Jack at San Diego, Calif. finished with a score of 76. Portsche, short field; Henry Lor\.Varren Brainard, a junior, has enz, catcher, and Verdeen Clough, returned from a three-day visit at · fielder. the dog races in Abaline, Kans. He j Come over to LET'S EAT AT Mehring plans on having four SPECIALISTS IN full teams with a few substitutes BAND INSTRUMENTS for each one. Games are hoped i & REPAIRING for with College View and Jack.._s_16_G_2___ j Hot Bon next week. 1232 "O". st. Paced by Bill Pfeiff, who set two new nteet records, Coach Har-

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IStudent Manager I I

Performs Many Kinds of Duties

Link.s ·Netters Blanli JaclisOn And Technical

Up and Down The Track

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G A A Invited to Attend Play Day

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Men's Hats Womeq's Hats

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Modern Cleaners

44 Report for Softball p ract • ,

TYPEWRITERS

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

~:;,:~::~:~E~ ';,;;:~~,~~~~~: A!~~~f~n~g:~, ~~~r~~~! f Hl-Y CAFETERIA . ~=;re:e:er~dct~~m;v~~~~e~b:i~:~

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Music Contest This Week Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936.

VOL. XL. NO. 24.

FIVE CE.

LINCOLN LOSES TO KEARNEY BY 1 POIN'"1 Hungry L. H. S. Pupils Smilingly Pose for Photographer Salesmanship, 'Prince of Vocations Are Pilsen' Cast Hi-Y Subjects Work.s Daily

Kearney Wins By 72 to 71 Score

Prominent Business Men Lincoln Has 15 Superior Ratings; To Give Time For Interviews. · Others Rate Excellent.

Five Special Choruses of Girls and Four of Boys Drill.

All

"The goal of this find yourself campaign is · for each of you to Ballet, Under Direction find a life occupation that is so Losing t o Kearney by one point, Lincoln high school came interesting to you that it will be in second with a tot al of seventy-one points to Kearney 's sevOf Jean Swift, no \vork for you at all," s tated enty-two, at the st at e music contest h eld at Kearney, May 1 Rehearses. Oz Black, Lincoln Hi-y sponsor, and 2. Korth Platte too k t hird place with sixty-six points with Choruses participating in the as he opened this year's find your· Hastings t railing with sixty-five points. opera are rehearsing daily the, self campaign at t he U niversity "Prince of Pilsen" which will be O Twelve of Lincoln high's fifteen law college last Wednesday evepresented by the choir in the Lin· entrants of either soloists, small ning. The assembly will convene coln high auditorium, May 24 and group:s, or large groups, received again tonight in small discussion 25. Five special choruses of girls superior rating , the h ighest to ba groups with representative busand four of boys have been selected iness m en at the University of and a special ballet is also in re· given. The other g roups received -Photo by C. 0 . Morri son. Nebraska social science hall. Paying the cashier on the left is Mary Lou Kemper, while Betty Ann Patton, Winifred Hutchinhearsal. excellent, the next t o highest Faculty Recommends Best Mr. B lack introduced the fir st Members of the Vassar girls son, Dorothy Jean Bryan, Frances Keefer and Mary Alexander are just selecting their food. rating. of the two speakers of the p roSelf Supporting Girl On t he right are Gwehith Orr, Margery Griess, Mary Maxine Haney, Bessie Hart and Dorothy chorus are: Pauline Boyd, GeralLinco ln Ha s Highest Percentage• gram, Sewell Sanderson, business . dine Krause, Letha Pettit, Ruth Newman. For Award. manager of Rudge & Guenzel's ; Kearney had six teen entran ts t o Butts, Margaret Erb, Arlene Gist, Cashier on the lef: and toward the center is Hollis Limprech t and the other is Harr y Griffis. The D. A. R. scholarship award Ruth Segner, Leah Hill, Frances Maxine Elliott is standing behind the water cooler while on the right Lawrence Eckelemeyer and who spoke on t he topic· "What we has been presented to Esther Lincoln 's fift een, evidently having like to see in a m an when we McGregor, Leona Johan_sen, Ma- Dean Ogle take in the money. Bowers, second semester junior . come t hroug·h the district p re• hire h im." linda Naderhoff, Mary Osborn, The award is fifty dollars and is liminaries more s uccessfully th.a ll In spring youth's · fancy turns illusion of dining in a palatial fresh cooked vegetables such as : Give Points in Salesmanship. Dorothy Perrm, Charlotte Snyder, fondly to . thoughts offresh vegeroom. Salads are cool and crisp as creamed cauliflower, creamed asLincoln. Out of a possible eighty. " Sa lesmanship," he declared, "is Elaine Vacik, Betty Kingery, Ruth tables. Not only because t hey they should be and soups and vege- paragus, spinach, green beans, in truth the thorough k n owing one points, Kearney made seventy• Mehser and Betty Orme. The golf girls include: Doris taste so good, but because t hey tables are like Goldilocks found peas, carrots and cabbage, that and actual showing of the product, two, while Lincoln made seventy• you may choose from. and is based upon three prtnciples, Meier, Ja'.ne Ellis, Dorothy Swisher, put that rosy look on one's cheeks, Baby Bear's, "just right." one points out of a possible sevImagine a n attractive salad To "top off" your lunch. why enthusiasm, confidence and knowlWilma Hall, Dorothy Scott, Helen and make the athletic-minded feel enty-five. The dis trict preliminary like Sampson himself. Realizing made of fresh tomat oes and cunot have a patty shell filled with edge." Severa, Barbara Roberts. Ruth contests . were h eld to determine this, our cooks in the cafeteria cumbers on a cr isp lettuce leaf luscious strawberries and topped Mr. Sanderson in conclusion read Mehser, H elen Baker, Frances the individuals a nd small groups Imm, Mary H. Sweeney, Teola have several fresh vegetables .each topped with creamy mayonn aise. w ith a miniature mountain of what Dr. Frank Kane, noted lec· eligible for par ticipation in the day. A peculiar but delicious combinawhipped cream, or a dipper of ice turer on this subject believes to Cecil, Marjory Fye, Evelyn Helms tate contes t. Those receiving a Food served in the cafeteria is tion is that of cabbage and pine- cream surrounded with pineapple be the ten commandments of salesstedter, Qula Fulwider, June Stebr ating of superior or above in the not only fit for a king, but the apple. Peanuts and carrots is a nor strawberries ? Ice cold orange manship, which are: Be agreeable bins, Laura Finney, Selma Hill, dist r ict meet were eligible for the way in which the room has been other unus ual salad which is sold or tomatoe juice, cocoamalt, milk, to your boss a nd customer; know Mildred Kopac, Maxine Lake, Arstate contest . redecorated in cream and blending in the cafe teria. If you don't care chocolate malted milk or ice water your goods t horoughly ; never lene Grandmougin, Mary Frances 194 Students Take Tra in. argue with the customer; talk Ingles, Dorothy Perrin,. Lillian tones of green and blue, gives the for salads, there is a long list of may be had also. One hundred and n inety-four language; be sincere; be de· plain Roberts,· Dorothy Swisher, Eunice Lincoln high st uden ts left Lincoln pendable; never lie no matter what Detwiler, Lois Hammond and on a specia l t rain at 7 a. m . Satposition you find yourself in; r e Lincoln High Students Katherine Rowaldt. u rday, the individual contes tants member faces a nd names; don't Girl Huntresses. having gone by bus Friday. The Don't Seek /or Water be egot istical ; t hink success; a nd .Those in the huntresses chorus t rain stopped at S eward and York , You have no doubt heard of be likable. are: Helen Baker, Frances· Imm, and p ick ed u p about one hundred taking a twig from a tree and Dr. Georg e M. Darlington, proMary H. S weeney, Teola Cecil, a nd t w enty-five more contestants. walking around over the ground fessor in the college of business Marjory Fye, Evelyn Helmstedter, About 11 a. m . t he train pulled into Modes Include 1',ormals, until the twig droops down, a Robbins Says Fete Will administration, concluded the as-Photo by T ownsend. Qula Fulwider, June Stebbins, Kearney. A t 9 :30 p. m., with only Stimulate Interest in sembly with a t a lk on "Modern given every year to some girl ' Sport and Afternoon sign which means water. One Laura Finney, Selma Hill, Mildred the band contest left, Lincoln a nd Trends and Vocations," in which recommended by t he faculty who does · not have to use fhis Music. Dresses. Kopac, Maxine Lake, Arlene .Seward_cantestant!L star ted. hotn<? A Ja,,-g·., >t••m h <.'r ryf- J -.;_..,>:"(ltn h-! 0 h . be .,.utHnetl on t h e bJa-ck~-d-· th.., is partilrlly or vvhol!y -s,,!:t-,mppurtHeadquarters of --th<> homO'! eco~thl).rl !P. · Linceln hish ~ch oe-1 1 - ("...r~~;-··- · M "· r ·y Frh'·!'lee!! on the special train. At 2 a . rn. school students will paI'ticipate in act ual breaking up of industry into ing . This awar d w as originally Ingles, Dor othy Perrin, Lillian nomics 3 and 4 classes are like because there is plenty of water an ever-increasing number of jobs. made t o daughter s of world war Stinday morning, Lincoln parent3 Roberts, Dorothy Swisher, Eunice busy dress sh ops now; for the girls for' everyone. the music carnival to be h.eld in Two things that the speaker veterans. The winner of t his award rii.et .the train fu ll of pupils who Eight new w ate r fountains Detwiler, Lois Hammond, Kather- are preparing for the · annual said they ·were tired, had h a d a Lincoln Saturday, May 9. Other believed should be taken int o con- last year was Nila Nellis. , spring fashion show which will which were so badly needed, ine Rowaldt. good time but were glad to get city and state high school stusideration in choosing one's life Esther has a very high scholasheld May 8 in an all g irls a sbe have been installed in the halls. The chorus of waiters include: home again. dents, professional musicians, pri- work are : First, to notice the evo- t ic rating and is the second. in a The fountains are made so a Jack Donovan, LeRoy Farmer, sembly. Soloists who received s uperior lution of jobs, and be sure one mar y a nd junior high school stufamily of seven children. She is This show, put on by the home strea m of water comes out · a nd George Burr, Eugene Penton, Dick ratings are Betty Joe K oehler , dents will a lso p lay. Leo Ku cinski is picking a vocation t hat is either also , a physics assistant to Miss Robbins, R. V. Evans, Frederick economics classes of Lincoln hig h does not run back into the piano; Vernon Heiliger, medium is to be the conductor a nd will coming into being or is lasting, Mamie F . Short and works in t he Rodenbeck, · Earl Strom, J im school, is sponsored by Miss Mary fountain. With the new founvoice; Mary F ellows, h igh voice; and second, he stressed that each be assisted by a carnival chorus cafeteria t hird p eriod. Shelly, Kenneth Gartner, Shirlee E. Guthrie and Mrs. Katherine tains, g.um and paper wads canGeorge Mueller, bassoon; Victor person should select work that he of five hundred voices. not collect in the cup, as there Graham, Kenneth Campbell, · Or - Kenninger. Molzer, oboe; Rosalind Lefferdink , in and suited for. is interested The object of the fete, according Silks and Rayons To Lead. is no ·cup. The two on second mond Schroeder, Woodrow Robviola. Paul Maxwell, b aritone, and to Floyd Robb ins, chairman of the There w ill be dresses of m any floor push down and the others inson, E var Peterson and Keith Jean Simmons, flute, r eceived ex· committee for the carnival, pia no styles, colors and makes. P r inted turn. McMillan. cellent r at ings. is to stimulate interest in persons The bathing g irls are; Betty silks and r ayons will take the The girls oct et , t he string quarstudying music and piano p lay ing. Orme, June Stebbins, Elaine Vasik, lead in the material_ of the afterte t , the woodwind quintet, t he In his opinion, it has already had noon dr·esses, . while linen, pique (Cont inued on Page 3). choir, t he orchestra, and t h e boys and various forms of s eersucker some effect. }•'ranees Keefer Is New g lee club were awarded superio1 Anderson and Mary Helen will tak~ the lead in sport dresses. P rogram to be Broadcast. President for Next ratings, while the girls glee club The fete is back ed financially Hustead Business and Many spring suits will be sh own received excellend. Semester. by the chamber of commerce a nd with accessories to m at ch. Advertising Managers. sponsored by the Nebraska music E le cted Monday afternoon a t Committees in ch arge are as folResults of the choir elect ions for t eachers association. As m uch as Girl Reserve meeting by popular lows: Girls handling programs , the opera committ ee are : Mary l possible of the progr·am will be vote were F rances K eef er, p resiLydia Worster, Lorrine Kalidias, dent; Elizabeth Green, vice presi- Helen H ustead, advertising manJunior Team Composed of ~ly Christopulus, Bessie Chris- Audience at Appreciation broadcast over KFAB. f eature is the playing dent ; Dorothy Ask ey, secretary ager; Don Anderson, business A special t opulus, Mar ie Reitz, E laine Turkel and Graham Concerts Will Include of thirty-six pianos at one time. and Polly J o Taylor, t reasurer, manag er ; Pauline Boyd and E lain e Abrams; decorat ion of the stage, Yet U ndef eated. Two players at each of t he thir ty- who will be the officers of the club Vacik, costumes ; and Evar PeterPrimary Pupils. As the fifth round of the inter- Leah W orster, Lucille .Beers , MarA ll fifth and six th g rade pupils six pianos will also be used. next year. son, property. Council Rejects Rcca~ garet Thrailkill, Mary South erland class debate tourna ment on the Large Audience Expected. Other nominees for offices··were: from the primary schools in the Mary Helen Hustead has chosen Proposal to Lhnit question, Resolved : That a ll elec- and Lorra ine Schwedhelm. The attendance is expected to for president , Elizabeth Cross ; vice a committee consisting of Betty city will att end the appreciation Activities. tric light and power companies concerts Wednesday , Thursday and be around 5,000 persons. The president , Verna Umberger; sec· Orme, Theola Cecil, Edn a Marie should be a government monopoly, Friday of this week given by the audience will be seat ed in a rena r et a ry, Ruth H olland and· treas- Beals, Mary Lou Burns, B ett y The constitutl~nal an,iendme~t dropped behind, three more teams B tt LT R b t M that r epresentatives ano. cou ncil Lincoln high school orch estr a , in form from the balcony and bleach- urer, · Jean Simmons. 1 ian . enne • •0 er s, a~y, members m ay be r ecalled by a in t he a lready depleted list of fourEverett, Whittier , and · I rvin g ers looking to t h e center of the Miss Helen E ast man, execltive To g ive the second semester Ellen Osborn, Lois W adlow, S ylvia two-t hirds vote of their ekcto~a~e t een, were eliminated. junior hig h schools. coliseum floor. j s ecr etary of t he social welfare soThe only undefeat ed pair is the staffs of high school papers a W olfe, Ruth. Sue Segner, Leona j was rejected by t he stu den t <:ouric;l T he orchestra, under the direcT~e idea for this carnival was 1 ciety, spoke on "The Vocational j\.\nior t eam of Harold Turkel and chance to show what they ca n do, ohansen. L01s Hammond, Letha a t t heir meet ing Wednesday. The tion of Berna rd F . Nevin, will play obtame.d fro m Tulsa. Oklaho'.11a, Aspects of Social Welfare Work." Edgar Graham who, in the neg- the Nebraska high school press t he "Drellm P antomime" from where 1t was successful each time Qualities that make a good s ocial Pettit, Jane Ellis, Beulah H ilblink, con stitu tional committee alreactv· ative, meet Wend ell Basye and associat ion, of which Miss Nell Arl ene Gist. June Stebbins. Mary select ed, will p repare anot h(;r "Hansel a n d Gretel" by E. Hump- it was used. w orker a re sympathy in people a nd Robert Pillars, affirmative, in the Gingles of Beatrice is p resident Helen Sweeney, Dor othy Swish er, amendment r egarding recall. erdinck, the "Marche" and the their troubles, kindness, patience junior semifinals tonight. Edward and :Miss Bessie Fisher of Lin coln Malinda Nad erhoff, Selma H ill Proposal from the club sponsors "Air de Ballet" from "Scenes JOU rn Iand abilit y to overlook their faults and Mildred opac to call of the t o limit to t hree t h e nnrnber of Edison and Richar.d Neu, the only high is secretary-tr easurer,· is Pittoresque" by J . Massenett, the and see their good points, she exother junior t eam, drew a bye starting a state wide critical June a nd Janua ry s eniors a nd tell activiti~s in which an lndi\rid:.:al "Minuetto in B f lat " by Giovanni t plained. into what probably will be the service. them of the oper a. may participate, was pr esented t o Bolzoni, the "E ntra nce Gavotte" The biography of Jane Addams fin als of t heir divis ion. The Advocate has sen t in t hree the council by the p resident, Ra lph from A. Thomas 's op era, "Migwas given by Norma Jean CampIn the fifth round of the senior paper s t o this service. Any school Reed. The proposal was discussed non ," arranged by Tobani, and the Because of Excess Work bell and the devotional which was group, Monday , Frank Maxey a nd in Nebraska sp.onsoring a column but no a ction was taken by the adapted t o t he eleventh line ·of t he Keith McMillan of the a ffirmative in the local paper or a printed "Entr ance March of the Boyars" In School Shop Plan council. Girl Reserve code, "Ever Dependdebated Frank Sutton and Mary n ewspaper is eligible to enroll for -by J . Halvorsen. The joint picn ic with the horns Changed . Members of the orch estra will Sherburne, negative. the s ervice. Any three successive On a ccount of pr ess of work in able," was given by Rut h Harvey. r oom r epr esentatives was discussed The Forum voted to accept the A banquet will be held May 14 Tuesday, four of t he survivors issues published on or alter Jan- be excused from classes at 10 :30 t he Lincoln high sch ool printing invitation of t he writers club, that but n o date was set . The picnic of the sop homore fifth round con- uary 15 may be enter ed. The o'clock t o return at 1:00. T})e con- shop the Scribe will be printed this for Girl Reserves at t he Y. W. the two orga nizations JOtn in a committee is com posed of Dor othy t est ed t heir sixth round with Allen judges will be W, Emerson Reck certs will begin a t 11 o'clock. year by the Sta te Journal com- c. A. The senior s are to be the picnic t o be h eld May 21, at t h e Anderson, chairman, Janet Harris Menefee and Donald White defend- and the department of journalism . • . p any according to a decision guests and may get their free meeting of the former last week . and Jack Stewart council meming the affirmative against Tru- of Midla nd college. These j udges H1~Y ' reached by the principal and ticket s in room 400. The j uniors Other business included a m otion bers , who will meet w ith a comdelle Downer and Sylvia Let man will read, criticize and r ate the sponsors Thursday. Ther e is a and sophomores may get their that suggested Forum meetings be m ittee f rom the home room rep~ and Betty P rovost a nd Marietta papers entered. The awards will 0 slig ht chance of it s being ready ticket s in 102 for thirty-five cents. open to the general student body. resentatives. Nunnally, a:i'firmative vs. Elizabeth be rated all-stat e, first class and C. G. Harding, state boy's wor k for distribution next Friday. Mummers T r y-out For This motion was tabled. - -- -- Green and Marilyn Maxey, n eg- second class. secre tary, r ecently notified t he Th e materia l f or the a nnual On the program was J ean Simative. The fifth team, Jane ThornMidland college formerly spon- Lincoln H i-Y chapt er that a Fre- literary publication, including t h e One-act Play in Meeting mons w ho, accompanied by h er ton and Dorothy Trigg , drew a bye sored a tri-state contest in which m on t .bu s has been chartered for engravings, the paper and cover To try out for a one-act p lay, m other, played a flute solo; Mary into the seventh and semifinal the Advocate won two first place the t rip to the national Hi-Y con-• st ock, and t he linotype m a terial, " Uncle Bob's Bride," t he Mum- Bullock, giving a talk on Gertrude round. P la ns for the senior picnic to be silver cups. This contest has been v ention .to be held a t Berea, Ken· all set up in pages, was taken m ers m et for a special meeting , Ederly H olme, the first w oman discontinued. tucky, t he week of June 30. Th~ d own Friday morn ing to the Jour- last Wednesday. The play will be to swim t he Eng lish channel ; a nd h eld Friday, May 1 5, are being presen ted at some f uture assembly E lizabeth Lemon who concluded arranged by the senior picnic · om· q uota for the Lincoln chapter has nal in a Journal truck. Former Links Dies After been set at five boys, representing Passes, call ·slips, small news._ Persons who wished to try out the program with a speech on mittec, consisting of R obert Bab· son, Mary Hester, Helen H offmark A Scarlet Fever Illness each. of the five Hi-Y clubs of the papers , grades slips and standa r d selected their character and read practical joking. and Geor ge Ayers. tests are among the small jobs the a part of the play . :L. H . Alberty, superintendent of Francis Geor ge Kelly, former county. The cast is composed of Nate Miss Short Is Choosing T he place of the picnic will not trades and industrial courses, re- student of Lincoln high and a Mr. Harding urged tha t in view Lincoln hig h school printing deHolman as Uncle Bob; Marian be announced publicly, but a ll · c ently installed near the southeast freshman in the law college at the of the fact that this is the first partment prints every semester. New Science Assistants members of the ~lass of 1936 will corner of the n ew addition, a new University of Nebraska, died national Hi-Y convention t o be There are five presses in the Beardsley, h is bride ; the three nieces,· Betty( Sara and Frances Miss Ma mie F. Short, teacher of be n otified by invitation. bulletin board, intended - to be a Thursday morning a t his home h eld, the quota be filled by each shop; two small, two fairly sized Bus tra nsportat ion l'Tlll ne prodirectory to classes for the people following a br ief illness of scarlet group. He f urt her informed the ones a n d one big press for print- played by Dorothy Campbell, Doris physics a n d chemist ry, is now enrolled in the evening exten sion fev.er. He was bus iness manager clubs that a rrangements had been ing the Irving news, the Havelock Blewfield and Wahneeta Wisser; choosing pupils t o assist her in h er vided if enough ~o desire !:o make work in Lincoln high . of the Links in 1931. His brother, m ade in advance so as to m inim ize Signal and big ger jobs. They have Esther Stuer mer as the interior physics and chemistry classes n ext it w orth while to ...b a rter i)Uses . Entertainment and f()Od \Viii be The cabinet which houses the Robert, is a pupil in Lincoln hig h traveling expen ses. The cost will many ciifferent fonts of type ; Cas- decorator , Miss Arnold; Aunt E l- semester . P upils who have done clirectory, was constr ucted in the school and another brother, Ray· be fift een dollars p er person for Ion clearface, Rom an, Caslon black dora portrayed by Eleanor Paul; good w ork in cla ss so far this se- a rranged for by the ·:.omroittee ;rnd woodwo1·k shop by Richard Mc- mond was graduated from Lincoln registration a t the conven tion p lus Caslon clearface I talic, Got hic, and Mary Maxine Haney as the mest er are ' t he ones whom s he is t ickets will be p1.1rch ased t hrough m.tict, Annie. the home rooms .1 Niff. the small expense for t raveling. 1Artcraft and ma ny others. high last spring. 1 askmg to assist h er.

D.A.R. Award to I E sth er Bowers

Stud~nts Play

Style Show To Be Held

For Carnival

Choir Chose Committees Elect Officers

Girl Reserves

Concerts Are To Be Given By Orchestra

Class Debate Finals Ahead

mendmenl · NOt p·assed. ·

Advocate Sent To Be Judge d

I I !

al Will . • • ! Prnl Scribe i

F'orum to Accept Picnic Invitation

Charter Bus IM ationa eet

,.1., N .

Plans Being Made For Senior Picnic

School Directory Placed in Building

rrwo

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, l 936.

Grandfather of L.H.S. Student Was A Slave in Missouri During Civil War

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued ny students of Lincoln high school on Wedneaday mornings during home room Deriod. Subsc11ption t>y activity tieket or 50 centll per 1eme3te.r. Single copy. Ii cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cent'9 column tnch. Aci:ejJted tor mailing at special rate 01 postage pro· -.tded for in Section .1103. A.ct of October 3. 1917, author· t2ed Novembllr 21. 1921. Entered a~ second class matter January 8. 1913, the po.!!tofttce in Lincoln. Nebraska under thA act of March

What a ff/onderful Bird Is the Pelican, i.f He Is A bird which resembles a pelican has been circl ing and fishing around the Stuart and Capitol beach lake. He is a stranger among the fowls that have returned this spring. When this bird goes into the air from the water, he runs along the top of the water and with the help of his wings, manages to get into the air. When he lands in the water, he glides along above the water until he loses his minimum of speed, there is a loud splash and he is in the water. The bird scares easily and will not stay around the Stuart lake because motor boating on the lake is too much for the wild fowl. About three times as large as the duck (that are very common on the lake), this stranger stays by himself. He is a lone traveler and is the only one seen for several years.

John J. McWilliams stables and grounds around the Seen on the train or at the state music contest: house, and third, the slaves who Leon Donley watching the train pull out Escaped Master; Served worked in the fields. Mr. McWiITo the Editor: of Lincoln and having to drive to Seward toi ln Army; Came to Falls Iiams was his master's personal In reading Keith McMiilan's catch it. slave. He did such things as pullI. 1879. chef-d'oeuvre in the Open Forum City and Then. Lincoln. ing his master's chair out for him John Mason and Joe Carlsen having a of the Advocate I was very much fight with water guns on the train. · John J . McWilliarns, grandfather to sit on, and helped him in other amused. l\tlr. Bimson demonstrating his daily set- of Arthur McWilliams, L. H. S. ways. The aristocrats were not alIn my opinion the traffic in our ting-up exercises. senior, was a slave during the Civil lowed to speak to any of the other corridors is most of the time very Miss Stowell mastering the Yo-Yo and dis- war who ran away, with his friend slaves out of their class, or were good. (Possibly after school would All American playing many new additions to "What's Ike, ·a nd after army service for they allowed to marry, because be an exception). In my three ltonor Rating This." the north, came to Nebraska to they were always being sold and years of experience at Lincoln N. S. P.A. marriage would break up their About a dozen Lincoln high boys wearing live. high I have never had myself black alpine hats trimmed with big red feathMr. McWilliams was living in families. knocked to the floor as Mr. McEDITOFUAL STAFF. ers, entertaining the citizens of Kearney with Missouri and ran away when he If a certain young man had Millan has or had my books Glenn Trump ..••.••..•..•..•...•..•...• . . Managing Editor was about 20 or 21 years old be- a .desire for a young lady they had knocked from my grasp except Ann Hustead •.• •••••••••••• ••••-•.•-•••· • • •.. . . . • N~ws Editor tin band music. Mildr~d storer ........ .......... ...... ...... Associate Editc1· cause he by some of my playful schoolhll.d been hit on the forewhat was called a common law Lincoln high supporters on their feet, Dorothy cook .. ...................... Second Page Editor mates. Rosemary Bryant..• :, •.. , ..•..•••..... Third Page Ed!tor cheering wildly when any of our own con- head with & bunch of keys by the marriage. That is, when the slaves Logan Rhoden ........ . ....... ....... Fourth Page Ed!tor t estants prepared to perform. So, in my analysis, I can see master's wife. It left a gash on got together in the evening after Fon Helzer ................... .... . ... . Girls Sports .E~\tOr Navada Morris .............................. . •... . . ·..Ed1todl1a1s only two reasons why Keith looks his head and he told her that he the days work and told stories and All participants making a rush for ice Eli2'abeth Meyer... ........... . ..... . ..... .. Column . E tor upon this subject as he does. The Charlotte Franklin .. ••.• .. ••• ...... •••• ... .... .... L1brar1an cream, candy, popcorn and the like, which had would run away if he ever got a sang and danced, the · young 'Lucille Wende.Un ......................... Exchange Ed ~tor first, that he is so slow in hia couples took hold of hands and Edwardene Phillips ..••..•..•.••. .• . .•.. . .. i:eature Ed!tor been forbidden to them before they performed. chance. Elizabeth Browne ........... . ............. Literary Ed!tor manner that those going at the In those days, every few miles both jumped across a broom. They Ralph Tyler singing za zoo za za za za in Marie Anderson •.••• ••••••.••••.• •• ••••••••• • •. . Copy Editor normal pace seem to leave him in Morris Hayes .. . .... , •••.•.•.•.,.,, .••. , •••..• . . . C.opy Ed ltor the ear of any one who went to sleep on the men were on the lookout for run- were then classed as being married Barbara Johnston ..•..•.•••.•......•.....•...Copy Editor the dust and in passing sprawl away slaves and would take them among the slaves," declared Arreturn trip. Esther Steurrner ..., ......•.•.•... ....:.,, .•.•...• .. . .Copy Ed!tor him and his books unceremoniback to their master. Whenever thUr. "But if they were ever Mary Hele~ Stoddart ...... •.•••••:•:· ............ Copy Edltor 200 sleepy stu!Ients getting off the train Barbara Wingo ..•..••.••• •.• ..•. ••:•.•.....• . ... Copy Ed tor ously upon the cork (meaning of Arthur's grandfather · and his caught doing this they were seGilbert Barr •• •• , •.• :._.:................... ........... . .. . Reporter at 2 :00 a . m., Sunday morning. ·eonnle Blish ••••••••••••.•••• · :•..•.• • • •••••••••••••••• Reporter course, the floor). friend, Ike, neared one of these verely punished." Adair Britton .•.••••••••••••••.•.•••••••.••.•••••• • •• . Reporter Grandpa Crack.um ;My- second alternative is just places, they swore and made a lot "They were not allowed to read NorrJs Chadderdon .•••••• ••"!'• •·•••••••••••••••••••• Reporter For your amusement, entertainment and/or Cleo Cronn . . ........ . , •, •, .•. •.•:• ••.••.... , ••• ••••.. Reporter the opposite. But seeing that it Richard Logan ..••......• •· ..•...• ~ ..•..•.....•... Reporter education, we herewith present the nuttiest of noise &.nd thus would be al- the Bible," continued Arthur, "beDear Grandpa Crackum: is very unlikely, I will leave that Betty Moritz .................... .......... , ..•.•... . Reporter lowed to pass. Since slaves were cause their master's didn't want Jack Obbink ...• •.••• .•..•. ·:· ............. .. , •.•... Reporter nomenclature of nonsensical nicknames since Gramps, old kid, I gotta prob- for you to figure out. usually very quiet, the guards them to be educated. My grandJanet Regnier., .................................. Reporter Harty Crosby was dubbed "Bing." These lem. Not jµst an ordinary every Respectfully yours, Barbara Stone:.•••······ ...... , ••••• ·····~·-····· · ······. Reporter Anita Estes ......... .. ................. -.~·'• •••• •'• •••. Secretary super-nomens belong to people well known didn't think that they were slaves. mother .taught my grandfather day problem that would take a SEYMOUR FOX. B~ttie Larsen •••••:•.••••••••••••••.• ••••••••••• , ••. Secretary Mr. McWilliams and Ike went how to read." Hete·n Schnelder ...•.. , ..•.....•.. , ...•...• , ••.. , .Secretary about school. To the one who gets them all on until they met a troop of Arthur had another grandfather we.e bit of your time, but a probEunice Wendelin .••••••••••• •••••••••• •.••••••••• •Secretary Maxine Wise .. . .. ........ .... .......... ••.... ....... .Secretary wrong goes the first prize of a ladder with out Pennsylvania Dutch soldiers, in St. who was· sent by his master from lem that would rack the brain of To the Editor: Ruth Graff... , _._._•.• .• ••••••••••• • •••••. ·•·•·••• •• .• • • secretary rungs for people who want to keep both feet Joseph, Missouri, on their way to Tennessee, to Illinois and he there- a bra in truster, if they have any I agree With Keith McMillan. BUSINESS STAFF. to rack. Ya see, Gramps, I'm Something must be done to rem• on the ground. See if you can guess who they fight. He then served as commis- fore didn't have any trouble. Ben Heard .. ........................ . .. Business Managl!r ar e without p eeking· at the answer list. Richard Leverton ..•..••.••• •.....••.. Advertising Manager sioning officer in the army. After He added in conclusion, "I also gonna buy a duck, but I can't edy the swift-moving traffic in Joyce Crain . .. ..•..•. . •..•••••.••.......•..•.... . .Solicitor 1. Fifi, 2. Pi, 3. Flub, 4. Dode, 5. Kootch, 6. the war he came to Falls City, Ne- had a cousin that was the first make up my mind whether to get the halls. The pupil who tears .t:1arry Gunderson ..............·•.••,. .•.•·.•.•.•••• ...... Solic!tor Ce<:il Gore .... ......·........ .............. ............ .Sohc1tor Buck, 7. Col'ky, 8. Sleepy, 9. Teetie, 10. Fritzie, braska, to make his home, but Negro to graduate from a school a white duck to match my blue down the halls is almost as big Joan Donovan .•• •.••··•••••• ....•. . . ... ...... .Sales Manager 11. W eaky, 12. Swish, 13. Powerhouse, 14. suspenders or to get a black duck a menace as the person who is later moved to Lincoln to live. for white persons." FACULTY BOARD. The slaves were grouped in Arthur has led some very inter- to match my pink suspenders. driving an automobile at an exH. C. Mardis ..................... . .. .......... .. Principal Pablo, 15<".Maudie,'' 16. Heavy, 17. Happy, 18, Gramps, you'll probably cessive rate of speed. Many of Sarah T. Muir .. ····••.••• ...•.. .•. •'•.,..•..• ....... .•Chairman Toddy, 19. Louie, 20. Casey, 21. Farm, 22. three classes, first the aristocrats esting discussions in his history Now Belle Farman . ............ ,, •. ,•· ••·...... Editorial Director who worked in the house, second class concerning other facts about tell me to get a white duck and the students ha ve had their books 8e11ie Fisher ...••.••.•..•...• . ••..•••.... Finance Director "Romeo," 23. Kick, 24. Huey, 25. Ossie. dye him whenever the · occasion knocked out of their hands by Answers for those who don't know all the the slaves that worked in the his grandfather. demands. But aha! answers. Debating Develops Power some thoughtless person. This . Grampy, old dear, I tried that sounds like childish sport. Cer1. Bill Pfeiff, 2. J ane Thornton, 3. Bill McTo Reason and Speak Well. with my last duck and it worked tainly senior high has no place Finals of the interclass debate tournament Kenna, 4. Gordon P aine, 5. Betty Groth, 6. all right until she started laying for such. Lloyd Mills, 7. Courtney Ashton, 8. Bill Kinnaare n ear. Of the thirty-eight teams that enlavendar checked eggs. It really Perhaps some of Lincoln high's tered, only two will survive after many rounds mon, 9. Harriet Talbot, 10. Ruth Fritzler, 11. put me under, Cramps, old dear, talented cartoonists will make of debates. Nevertheless, t hose who were elimi- Bob Wekesser, 12. Dorothy Swisher, 13. Betty that was the last straw, I mean posters reminding all concerned, nated should not be discouraged from further Joe Koehler, 14, Paul Speier, 15, l\forian StenMussolini may have his black the last egg. Now Iavendar eggs who are trying to establish a ten, 16, Warren Day, 17, W arren Brainard and debating. have always been revolting to me, ' mile record, to slow down. They have gained experience, which is worth- Harold Mahaffey, 18. Take your choice of shirt troops, King Edward his red MAY 6·12. coated army and Hitler his khaki and when they started coming in MARY ELLEN MAYNE. while in any line. Not only that, but debating Marian Bennison or Suzanne Woodruff, 19. May 6. storm troopers, but none of them checks, well, you see what the Dick Hitchcock, 20. Dor othy Campbell, 21. Lein itself is valuable. It develops reasoning J ohn Love Sta nley McCandless has anything on the Lincoln high Beatrice situation was. We finally shel- Dear Editor : Andrews Bern ice Seiffert power and speaking a bility and gives one poise Roy Farmer, 22. Bob Sandberg, 23. Vern Ava Hand Helen Carlson school's ever increasing crops of The high school audiences have acked Willy, but that still didn't Kyckelhaun, 24, Gene Miller, 25, Or val Hager. a nd self confidence before an audience. May 7. red, black, blue and brown-shirted solve it. Willy died the other day been criticized and criticized but Debating as an activity has greatly increased Lenore Carr R aym ond Fran cis troopers marching around the halls Harry Reams and we gotta get a new one. now at last we have an audience Paul Rasmu ssen in importance since P. S. Dunn became debate Eyes Got Ya!--Gorner. Laverne Schmidt Lucile Schneide r between classes. Well, Cramps, try and figure that can truly be praised. coach in 1919, seventeen years ago. Then, three May 8. Boys Doll Up. Last year when I was Farman down sout h this one out, but don't go to a The conduct of those who atdebaters made up a team; twenty-five d ebates Dorothea K lippert Taylor Lewis I drove up a road. Hyatt t h e top of the hill Spring color harmony has Harry Luedtke Mildred Storer quack to find out how to do it. tended the junior class play was w as a good schedule. Now, we find in the AdBullock Harry Ankeny I stopped Short. In fact it thre\v my car out stepped up considerably in tempo Catherine Yours, till Goo-Goo goes ga-ga, excellent. Never have I seen a Marie R ing BllJ Cook vocate that-debates wer e ca rried on with outin Lincoln high, as the male sex, in Jean ·Jarnahan of Gere. I was so angry I forgot my English G. HOWIE QUACKS, more well-behaved group of stuside schools last semester; others in English 10 May 9. an attempt to compete with the Com:truction Engineer. dents at a ' performance. I cerand 18 classes. This semester we have the infor a moment. I looked down the valley toward odd-colored dresses and scarfs Glenn George Walter Stiastny B etty Mallat Charles Mano P. S.-I'.m gonna get a bicycle tainly hope tha t the standard can terclass d ebates, mentioned b efore, and the dis- the Garrison when a rabbit Sprung out at me, worn by the ladies, begins to don Fred rick lto denbeck · and I've got · a two pants suit. be upheld and that this high school Anderson of a gun almost scared me to death. trict and state touPnaments. May 10. Should I get a tandem? will never see conduct such as Nevin my life have I seen a larger one. My as loud-colored rigs as can be Grace Knudtson R obert S8.uer found. D orothy Bartley Atma Durham eyes bulged so m uch my T emple ached for Dear G. Howie Quacks: it has in the past. These color-mad males possess Dick Lindberg Why Were Rome and Business people in the audience days. W ell, I went on to the House,man. May 11. Not necessarily wishing to disin their make-up not only all the Lincoln High School Built? There sat Jin1, the butcher, who was one of Janet H arns Ha rl e ~· R oberts courage you from your duck I noticed the g ood behavibr as well as the pupils themselves. Rome was not built in a day. Neither was it the best H ackman I ever saw. He was also the colors of a Baltimore oriole, but Ormond Schroeder Dorothy Simpson May 12. also they wear many striking have a suggestion to make. Why I'm quite certain that t he teachbuilt without for ethought but grew as a result best Fisher I ever seen. As I bounced up in Alle n M ene f~e Doris May Stumpfcolors that mother nature herself not get a pelican, they're much ers, directors and members of the E dwa rd Albrecht maier of planning and pre-a rrangement. All modern the old flivver he yelled Piper down, the old more serviceable and with sumAdele Hansen Elmer Hellweg . cast will voice their i:i.ppreciation :works :tre first constructed on an architect's lady's asleep. His only failing was guns. He forgot to create. L u cille Carlson Raymond Hens ley Blended in a background of Don Ruhl Marga ret Cooper mer commg on you can use. ~ with mine when I say, thank you, dl'awing board. The great battles of the world almost Gunderman to death with his t alk. good walking suitcase for wh1cn 1very much. . were won because of the p lans of a good gen- I got him to tell me how to cast plugs finally. light spring suits, the orien.t al a pelican serves very well as the VIRGINIA THEDE. troopers appear a st riking analogeral and his staff; great works of fiction may H e said, ''The other Geistlinger way out, teeth on eit her side of the mouth have been inspired but t hey were p enned ac- but I just drop' er in,'' and h e cont inued wit h ous to the modernistic painters make very good hangers and also J ane Cloasen has retm·ned to ideal of an imaginative picture, in cording to an outline arranged beforehand. his Story till I f ell asleep. he is very useful for carrying Lincoln from Omaha where she which every color of paint the arThus we see that in spite of the creed of the He woke me with a poke of his Kane and tist possessed appears to have Nursery rocking boards and books to and from school if J recently moved. .Jane will not .refatalist, that t he future is inevitable, a sched - said there was a guy who wanted to buy my been daubed on the canvas, with small teeter totters are being made t rained r ight. turn to school this semester but Nle must be drawn up in order to a ccomplish car . Bein ' as h ow I didn't want to Sell my no thought of design. GRANDPA CRACKUM. will reenter next semester . in C. E. Evans' carpentry class, anything worthwhile. car I wheedled him around to chickens. One person remarked that these from material furnished by the This is t r ue, not only in y our life 's work, hut H e said, " The rats sure made a Hall on loud colors are restful on the eye, W. P. A. m the training you undertake for that life my eggs, thanks for the tip. '' after seeing the dull winter clothes Constructed of white pine twio :work. Lincoln high sch ool was erected for the So I let him go. What did I care if h e for the last four months. No inches thick, eight feet long and purpose of offerin'g that t r ain ing; and to be hadn't any eggs to Cook. Just then Ji1n comes eight inches wide, the four teeter ~uire that every entrant r eceived the training up and I .Ames t o n ail him. So I says, ' 'How totters have a firm base of two Poetry Corner best suited for p rep aring h im to carry on in big a fish did y a ketch today ?" Aimin' to g et inch pine. Chimes Are Sounded Every the organization into which stulater life, a system was established to guarant ee a la ugh, and dern if h e d idn 't ha ve on e that dents are voted according to The nursery rocking boards are Fifteen Minutes Instead Franell. She likes the school ve r:; iihe proper course, namely, registration. Cheating. made of white pine two by fours weighed over a Pound. But knowin ' Jim as Of the Customary much and also the student<.. . By making use of this system when the time I do, I'd h ate to sit on the Jury cause I knowed I wonder who's cheated th-e most and constructed so that they may and the opportunity is offered, one is able to he w as lyin' I The teacher whose patience we be changed to different heights. Clocks i~ Class Ro~m_s• I In response to-i°iiss Heleu Dunehart his cour se for the future and to insure These are set on two inch rockers. toast "The only thmg that I don t like · lap's request that each student 111 future success and g ood sailing. The four cradles are to be fin- about Topeka high school is that her fourth per iod al.germ: ·1 class Or the ostrich-like lad ished before school ends this June. there are no clocks i.n any of the bring a picture of a.r elli!Jse, sh;i Who'll be feeling so sad When his sin shadows him like a These articles will be used in the class rooms. Instead chimes sound was met with an assortment of 'Not Make Every pre-nurser y kindergartens over every fifteen minutes," said Fra- beets, lemons, eggs a nd pot ::i.tocs. ghost ? Day Your Mothers Day? It's knowledge, not grades we the city, one for each school. nell Timbers, junior, who moved to The next day a pictt:re of the When asked what h e considered the i:ruidBoys making the teeter t otters Topeka, Kansas, last month, in a earth revolving ai·ound tbc sun, must seek Pupils are much more interested ii~ t h e ing p r inciple of his success, a famous president books liked by classmates than those r ev1e,ved As we frequent our classrooms are William Bartzatt and Glen letter to a Lincoln high school which is a tru,;> ellip:oe, w:.:.s Holmes. Charles Songer, Roy student. o.f the United Stat es, Abraham Lincoln, re- professionally by magazines. Because of t his each week; brought and thi~ gave the s tudents 1 Goeman and Charles Banks a re plioo: ".All that I am a nd all that I hope to be, fact, Miss Louise Miller 's a nd Ethel Bryan t 's Why suffer the pain That there are six perio.ds a day . a good example of what 1~Iiss Dunmaking the nursery cradles. I owe to my angel mother." How m any p er- E n glish classes were asked to write recom- Of ill-gotten gain and only three lunch periods, she 1 lap wanted. John Maul and Theodore Hanne- mentioned as ha rd to get used t o. l sons could retrace their road to su ccess an d mendations of their favorite books. The names When we know a cheat can't reach --- -- - - - -- - -man finished a scrap book which "After second period each Thurs- ., the peak. find "mother" at the b eginning, with a lov- of t h e pupils and t heir sh ort notes are past ed is to be sent to Whittier. -.'.Roberta Roberts. ing h and to guide them through difficulties on the b ulletin board in t h e library. day. au go to any club which they wish to join or to one of the four I and disappointment s ! ' ' .M:agnificent Obsession ' ' and ''Green E ach year, one day, th e secon d Sun day in Light" by Lloyd Douglas w er e given favorite study halls."auditorium seats 3,000 I "Topeka's May, is set a side as a d ay of sp ecial tribute t o place by sever al pup ils. Others p laced Richard persons and the gymnasium will mothers. Would it not be b etter to make every Haliburton 's ' ' F lying Carp et ' ' and '' Across hold 4,500 people. Once a week d ay a "Mother 's Day " and sh ow her t hat you t he Alps On An Elephant " at the head . Mary ther e is an assembly at which RENEWED t r uly appreciate her ~ Roberts Rinehart rated high with ''The the telephone, in the hopes that everyone can attend. Each perAlbum" and "Th e Cireular Stairca se. " Other Everybody Makes Queer he may come upon a good power son has a locker that is free, but names of books preferred were '' Spring Came Pictures While, at Some play. Ralph Sturdevant holds on our., school books we buy," wrote Deaf and Dumb Antics On F or ever '' by Bess Street er Ald rich, '' Ca pSoukup & ·Westover Take Over School. tain Blood " by Rafael Sabatini, " Mutiny on Time or Other, They Are to the extreme ends of his pencil Franell. Cal! F2377 Service and twirls it slowly back and fo rth, Pepperettes, Trojanettes and Styles in jokes and comical expressions- the Bounty " by Charles Nordhoff and " Old in Deep Thought. as do styles in clothes- g o through regular J ules ' ' hy Mari Sandoz. to and Courtney Ashton, queerest of Trojan Knights a re the names of all while thinking deeply, in writ"Doodler" is a term applied P erhaps less heard of, but J·ust as inter· c hanges. .A few years a go "Little Audrey" a person who goes through funny ing up a news story can be seen s tories were the rage ; then came the silly est ing books, were " One Hundred Million actions or draws queer pictures leaning her head horizontally on Mother Goose rhythms. Bot h still hold rather Guinea Pigs " by Arthur Kallet, "Al coh ol and while in the process of deep think- her own shoulder, as if she was popular p laces in the amusement world, but a t Man " by Haven Emerson, " The Virginian " ing. Many species of "doodlers" going to sleep. present the " What 's t his" fad is sweeping by Owen Wister, "Th e Gent leman from In- inhabit Lincoln high school accordAlmost everyone has some awko ver Lincoln. diana, " hy Booth Tarkington ; "Ben Hur, " by ing to a recent survey. HAVE SINCLAIR QUALITY ward habit, and many of them are For those, if any , who h ave still not heard Lewis W allace; " All Quiet on t he W estern Whereas almost e verybody quite comical. Just look around On Sale at of or rath er seen any of these antics, they are Front, " by Erick Maria Remarque; "Giants makes queer pictures while think- you in classes and see t he silly crazy motions mad e with the h ands and are to in t h e Ea rth," by 0 . E . Rolwaag; " Ramona, " ing, at some time other. some vic- things your friends are doing. r epresent anything from song and picture by Helen J ackson ; "Rough Hewn," by Dor- tims were found with other queer ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Walter Stamm, Lessee titles to objects of furniture. For instan ce othy Can field Fish er; "Woodrow Wilson the habits. there is one for t he cash regist er, " The World War," by Ch arles Seymour ; " The Lucile Thomas was found to Broken R ecor d " and "Let Yourself Go. » Rid er , " b y Hildegarde Hawthorne; "Forsythe have a tendency to stroke her hair Curb Service 33 A Booths ,....................- ... , , , , ..........._.....,_ ..._ ...........,..- •......................._ ..~ Lincoln high is now in the midst of one .Saga," by John Galsworthy ; "Jungle Days," by running her pencil through it. •;,: i,· of the craziest fevers since th e " Music Goes by William Beebe, and " Micha el St rogoff, " When Edward Ryan is in the Large Double Dip Cones . .. ·•· ·· 5c k .. .. .. ... ... 10c ":', 'Round a nd 'Round. " Authorities smiling l Y b y Jul es V erne. depths of thought he is seen to Jumbo MaltedMil Many flavors. say t his fever will be like most of them and Pupil_s . are mu ch more interested i~ the press his hand hard against the ~~r;:·~~ik 5t~nd~f~~;s :: :::: : : ~~ ~ · turn out t o be an oth er passing fancy . book s h ked by classmates than those review ed side of his head and stroke his 30 Flavors Home made f ee Cream. !! Wit h m me of our love.ly flower s, p. riced mod erat ely . W h ere jokes originate and who starts professionally by magazines. B ecause of t his jaw bone awkwardly with his ! • them is a mystery, but it is rumored that the fact, Miss L ouise Miller 's an d Miss Et~el thumb. Leoti Polick is often seen Gallons $1.2~'rici~s. 35~~c, Pts. 20c. ~ universities a re usually t h e birthplaces of Bry ant 's English classes were .asked to write si~ting and scrat~hing his head ; • ·; 1 , ! them. Univer sity of N ebraska student s stat_e recommenda tions ?£ t heir fa:vorit e books. The With ~he ~nd of_ ~is p~nc~l. 1 ~~~~h's Home 1131 N St., P hone B6583. . 526 that t h ey caught the fever from Kansas uni- names of t he pupils and t hNr sh ort n ot es :tre . You ll find William fe.iff P 1 ~Y- j 33 1~ versity students. pasted on the bullet in board in the library. mg· football on paper while using 1 1 . - - . - - - - - - - - - - . n · i L-~...................;..~~--..·~·•··-···-....- ......- ....- ...- .................. ......_....

•¥•-wt INAF1 ~

•

Males Defy Art Of Nature With Brilliant Colors

•

Nursery Rockers Supplied by Class

Ex-Lincoln High Student Says Topeka High Varies Greatly from L.H.S.

"7ty

L. H. S. c_Pupil_s Write on Their Favorite Books.

Men's Hats women's Hats .

Many Species of Doodlers Inhabit L. H. S. According to Recent Survey

CLEANED AND

Modern Cleaners

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ONLY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS LINCOLN OlL CO., 21st &G

At Smith's

R.emem ber M ot h.er

Dai:r

:•.·.

EIC H E FL QR AL C Q

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936.

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Now What Could Make Spring Colors Min.gle 8 English 11 Born Citizen _ _c_AL_E_Nn_A_R_ _.J Frankforter 12065 Pupils Tile Soft, We Ask You! With Blue Decorations May 6. of non-skid shoes or Many bright spring colors w ill Seniors Give some pair Is Fortunate WritersWednesday, Gives Speech mingle Give Cl1oice club meeting . . . . . . • . 326 way to make wet tile feel w ith the French blue Student council meeting .. .•. is greatly needed in the and white decorations as the 305 0 n ExpI osives seniors, May 7, Radio Tallis soft Says Pfeiler Art clubThursday, Of Careers girls shower rooms. Why does girls in smart spring meeting • • • • • • • • • • • 129 A

Current Topics Related to Class by Several Students.

not some Lincoln high school inventor set to work on this problem? A course in expressive dancing might be introduced as it would lend much more grace to these fails. Little bars of soap, which are left on the floor by some girls, help make dainty falls. The rubber trays, containing a foot solution add to this peril as they provide excellent landing places. The list of casualties should decrease immediately because five is entirely too many. Five what? Well, five is the average number of falls taken daily.

Mimes meeting .. .. • • . . . • .. • 326 Former German Citizen Friday, May 8. Tells Own Immigrating G. A. A. meeting . . . . . , . . . . . 326 Greater Lincoln meet . . . L. H. S. Experiences. Saturday, May '9 . Dr. Wilhelm K. Pfeiler, assistant Greater Lincoln meet . . . . L. H . S. professor of Germanic languages Senior party ... · · · · · Shrine club at the University of Nebraska, Monday, May 11. kept the assembly, Friday, rippling Camera club meeting · • • • • • • • 137 with laughter as he enumerated Forum meeting • · · · • • • • · • • · • 326 the trials and tribulations which he Home economics club meeting 306 Tuesday, May 12. encountered while becoming an Hi-Y meeting •••.•. Hi-Y, 8 p. m. American citizen.

Says Explosives Are Used For Many Industrial Purposes. His hammer raised above a small portion of nitro-glycerin, the audience gazing intently, Prof. C. J. Frankforter, let fall his hand. An instantaneous• "wham!" filled the room, the head blown off the hammer. Thus did the last meeting of the chemistry club end with a bang.

frocks and, boys in spring suits gather for the beginn ing of the end of senior festivities at the Shrine country club, Saturday evening. Beautiful smiling girls in the arms of han dsome boys will swing smoothly across the dance floor to the well known strains of Mel Pester's orchestra, as the seniors gather for , the cl imaxing event of t hei r high school career, before they set forth to seek higher education or some other form of livlihood. So, sophomores and juniors, if the seniors seem rather high hat this week, don't interrupt them, as they are probably devoting their entire time to preparation fo r that big e vent, the senior party.

Stenographic Employment Most Popular With 336 Votes.

Of the 2,065 r ecords by Lincoln high pupils of their vocational choices, the most popula r career , is stenography, chosen by 332 g irls System. The la.st of a series 6f speeches a nd 4 boys. The blanks giving over a public address system were the answers w ere classified by the presented in Miss Sarah T. Muir's Advoca te staff and will be sent English 11 -class in room 326 WedFulme r, department ()f t o C. A. nesday. The speeches were made "I doubt if there is a subst itute American Children Fortunate. voca tional education, state of :N'e· by pupils Of the class with Helen for explosjves," declared Professor McMeen as announcer. braska. The last state survey was "You boys and girls of America F rankforter, associate professor of Included was a talk on Arbor chemistry in the University of made four years ago. Day in Nebraska presented by do not realize how fortunate you June Meek. Keith McMillan gave are," said Dr. Pfeiler. "You are Several musicians who repre- Nebraska, and graduate of Lincoln Popularity of commercial wo~k an impersonation of Boake Carter, given free what millions and mil- sented Lincoln high school in the high school in 1903, in his address is indica t ed also by the fact thil,t famous radio commentator. "Wife lions of people would spend mil- state music contest, and Alfred to the chemistry club Friday on 118 girls and 7 boys are going to lions and millions of dollars to Reider, well known baritone, g·ave the topic, "Manufacture and Use vs. S~retary•• was LuciJ]e Amend's S of Explosives." He explained that be secretaries. In bookkeeping contribution. She gave a short obtain, and that is a United States selections for the group B assemalthough there are efficient m ethere are 39 boys and 22 gir~, 1!\formal sketch of the motion piecitizenship." bly last Thursday. ture. Jane Keefer, lrviug Hill Exactly twenty years ago Dr. Mr. Reider sang four numbers, chanical devices of all kinds, none and in accounting t he1·e are 19 ·T h b' t f J p t , Pfeiler joined the Kaiser's army "Take What the Desert Offers," can quite replace explosives. boys and 4 girls. e su Jee o une or er s Forum Alumni at Club Have Many Industrial Uses. speech was "Youth's DemonstraB "to make the world unsafe for by Liily Strickland; "Tr amp, Teaching Popular Choice. "Explosives are usually thought tions Against War" wherein she . anquet. democracy." Shortly after the war Tramp, Tramp," from "Naughty Teaching comes second in numdescribed the horror and futility Jane Keefer and Irving Hill, he had the burning desire to come ' Marietta;" "Shortenin' Bread," and of as military materia ls, not inof war and the stand the students former Lincoln high school stu- to America so, using his own as an encore " American Lullaby." dustrial," h e s tated, and then ex- Honor Student From Each ber with 172 girls a nd 53 boy,ti. over the United States have taken dents and members of the Forum, words, "I, what you call a - Ruth Hill accompanied him at the plained that these materials , are In nursing, there a r e 106 girl'S. High School Given 4 used in loosening coal in mines, against it. were the guest speakers at "The jumped at a chance and sailed for piano. There a re going to be 7 a ir host· blasting limestone and shale for Year Tuition. A little variety was added by Forum Olympics," the topic of America." Betty Joe Koehler played a esses and 5 g irl pilots, while 7_,4 cement, in highway and railway the nineteenth annual club banSkyline Impresses Him. The high school hon or scholarpiano solo, following which Jean Jack Stern who questioned whether or not advertising spoiled quet held last Thursday in the H is first glimpse of the. skyline Simmons, accompanied by Mrs. construction , and in tunnel build- ship of the Nebraska association boys plan to be , pilots. Thirty-six boys a re going t o be a radio program. He gave answers Lincoln high school cafeteria. of New York caused him to stand Simmons, played a flute solo, ing. With intelligent handling, ten of Church colleges is offered by for esters, In agricultural work, to both sides of the question, but Following the meal, the track , with tear dimmed eyes and gaping "Romance," by Brun. Concluding tons of material can be brought eight of the institutions to the t here a re 17 boys that a re priexplained that such a question can meet was opened by Calvin Ro!- mouth in awe and wonder. the first half of the program the be answered only by the millions !ins, toastmaster, who told about "Nothing," he stated, "expresses Lincoln high school girls octet, down for each pound of explosive senior student of ea ch high school marily interested in stock while of radio listeners. the duties of the starter or orig- the dominating progressive spirit members of which are . Pauline fired, according' to Professor who ha s the highest ranking one girl lists r a nching. There will scholar sh ip in his class, be 51 a u to mechanics, a nd one The most startling event of the inator of ideas. Pauline Boyd, of the American people more than Boyd, Mary Fellows, Malinda Frankforter. D ifferent explosives must be The tuition is one hundred and girl a r chit ect. Fifty-five girls and past year in Lincoln, namely the who followed, eulogised the of-' these rugged towers of New York." Naderhoff, Mary Ellen Osborne, shooting 'a t the University of Ne- ficials of the meet in analogies Believing he is fortunate to be Wilma Hall, Dorothy Perrin, Lois used for various types of work. fifty dollars for the four years. 31 boys are p reparing for ca· braska, was summarized by Char- to the officers of the club. ,Clyde able to speak English fluently if Hammond and Arlene Grand- A high explosive used to loosen One-fourth is given each year, or reers in music. a large slab of marble in a quarry one-eighth, each semester. lotte Snyder. Martz spoke on the value of the · not correctly now he gave many mougin, s8llg "Angels Cross." Sixty-three boys a nd 18 g ir ls must not shatter, but must pry Institutions offering the scholar- desire to be surgeons. Journalism "SOO for Two" was the odd cap- spectators, in which he paid due amusing incidents as a result of loose the rock, as a g igantic crow- ships are : Creig hton university, is t he ambition of 59 girls a nd tion for Sam Kirshenbaum's talk. tribute to the members of the club. giving American slang a literal 'Prince of Pilsen' bar, therefore a slow acting ·ex- Dana , Doane, Hastings, Midland, 52 boys. Only 2 girls and 19 boy s He gave a few points on the reThe relays and delays of life interpretation and in trying for Cast Works Daily plosive, which gives a push in- Nebraska Central, Nebra ska Wes- recorded no choices at a!L cent Novia Scotia mine disaster were explained by Bessye Gross- the supreme success in the hope (Continued from Page 1). stead of a sharp, hard blow is used. leyan university and York. The where two men barely escaped man, followed by Sam Kirshen- of all foreigners, which is to be On ly One in Many Specialties. Pauline Boyd, Barbars Roberts, On the other hand, limestone may scholarships are granted at comwith their lives and the third died. baum's opinion of the broad jumps taken as an American, and not Vocat ions that have only one Dorothy Swisher. be blasted by a substance that will mencement t ime or they may be boy in them are political, sculptur • John Folsom took the subject a person can make as he advances. as a foreigner. The gendarmes include Art break it into small pieces, as it is made at anytime before the open·of his speech ·f rom the Lincoln Rose Mary Hill explained the -------ing, radio announcing, telegraph, Adams, George Hulac, Dorrence finally crushed at the factory. ing of the colleges in the fall. Evening .Touma! and told of the ~urdles that have to be crossed hotel work, automotive designing, Duffield and Forrest Behm. Explains Force of Detonator. food shortages in China. ,m reaching, for a goal. The half landscaping, laboring, trucking, A detonator, or dynamit e cap, Those who take part in the The public address system was mile run, or endurance race was army work, race car driving, Heidelberg students chorus are: was explained by Professor Frankfurnished by Edward Edison. described by A. Henry Woerner archeology, medical research, radio forter. He said that it is a copper LeRoy Farmer, Jim Shelly, KenThe drivers club of Lincoln high and the events of the meet were research, general research, botany, tube filled with m ercury fulminate, concluded by the winning of the school being organized by H. C. neth Gartner, Dick Thiesen, Morris Gerald Kvasnicka's main job in orinthology and zoology. a "compound so unstable, that litHayes, John Mason, Glen Reynolds, Mrs. Hyatt Has First pennant or the arrival at the goal, Mardis will be the first of its kind Those vocations that have one Don Mills, Wendell Wilson, Harold erally, a hard look will explode it." sponsoring the interclass debate Pencil Lending Library told by the club's orator, George ever to be started here. girl a re m illinery , archeology , Neufield, Joe Baker, Richard Neu, He compared the force exerted by tournament is obtaining judges for Mueller. Mrs. Grace Hyatt's third Mr. Mardis informed all home Wendell Smith and Bert Anderson. a detonator wit h the terrifically t he debates. Naturally, as the zoology, socia l science, photog · The program committee comperiod modern history 2 class As naval cadets the following concentrated blow of a 100 pound tournament progresses and as raphy, selling, tea room work, posed of Calvin Rollins, Robert room teachers to tell pupils of this boys will appear: Jack Donovan, sledge hammer wielded by the more and mor e teams are elim- recreation, radio announcing, civil unexpectedly gave a shower for club and its purposes in order to their tea<:her recently, 1'he Evans and Mary Bullock prepared Charles Danek, Ervin King, John strongest person on earth, upon a inated, fewer judges are n eeded. engineering, horticulture and arch· the program for the banquet and create a large membership and DePutron, Harold Raberm,!l,n, Kent tiny peint. splendid gift& which amounted Mr. K~l!nidta has a list of more itectu re. The total n umber of stl,i,to about one dozen in all, con- the n1enu and decoration commit- make better dnvers and pedes- Spohn, Donald Nelson, Harrison In conclusion, he created a vio- t han 200 judges he can call on. dents that sent in their choices tee composed of Verna Umberger, were 882 boys a nd 1,183 girls, aiated of pencils of all colors of trians out of high school pupils. Adams, Nate Holman, Glenn Hoke, lent explosion by hitting with a Most of them are university stuElaine Abrams and Betty Mueller the rainbow, lavender, red, After the club is organized the Harold Brungardt, Robert Kier- hammer a t iny bit of nitroglycerin, dents, some of whom t h e Lincoln making a total of 2,065 s tudents prepared the place cards, folder members will be taught the cotrect stead and Norman Dahlberg. pink and tJlue, the longest bean extremely high explosive, to high school graduates. This year menus and athletic table decora- traffic rules and what action to ing about one and one tfalf Singers in the flower girl group show the ext reme explosive power members of the debate team have tions. Students' Thumbs Tire , inches. take in case . of emergencies, and are: Pauline Boyd, Teola Cecil, of a very small quantity of the judged some of the debates, and Mrs. Hyatt states, "Although Margaret Erb, Katherine Rowaldt, substance. according to ,· Mr, Kvasnicka, they Counting Pedestrians Hal Wilmeth and Betty Lemon, will also be put in these places I am overwhelmed with joy, have done very well. Elaine Vacik, Leah Hill, Mary OsT he northwest corner of seniors, won first and third places, just to see how they react. If they I want to say that I now have born, Malinda. Naderhoff, Eunice One judge is used for each deEleventh and O proved to be respectively, in the Poppy day pos- make mistakes they will be shown thfl first pencil lending library Detwil~r. Lillian Roberts, Barbara bate, except in the fina is when the busiest corner in Lincoln ter contest sponsored by the Amer- the correct way ·of handling those at Lincoln high school." the winners of each class come last Tuesday. certain emergencies. Teaching Roberts, LOis Hammond, Betty There were , ican Legion auxiliary. together. traffic rules makes it possible to Orme, Arlene Grandmougin, Gay 17,832 pedestrians passed it beLt. Charles S. Weeks, a former Of course they are human and avoid most of those "close shaves" Stumpfmaier and Vivian Cone. tween 8:45 a . m. a nd 5:30 p. m. member of Lincoln high school, and also protects pedestrians who Five In Ballet. can err, but one can be assured The southeast corner proved to who has been in the navy since he can't always see all the cars comWith almost all the dance that the decision in most ca ses be the next busiest with pass- , was graduated from Annapolis in ing from different di1'ections. For learned, those ·who are taking part goes to the better team. ers by of 17,243 and the north- · 1925 visited Lincoln recently. He these reasons all pupils interested in the ballet are progressing very west corner followed with .9,980. went from Annapolis directly to should join this organization for rapidly under the direction of Jean These counts were made by China for four years w ith the fleet. A string quartet composed of the purpose of teaching high Swift, former Lincoln high stu- He then returned to Washington Ralph Powell, senior, is at the Bill Ault and Robert Venter, . school pupils to be better drivers dent. The five girls dancing in Bryan Memorial hospital with Zelma Matheny, June Meek, Charfor a time. seniors, and Jenkins, from the double pneumonia. Pupils of Miss lotte Quick and Ada Charlotte and for the greater safety of all the ballet, chosen by W. G. Tempel Frank Hallgren's search for the class of '34. They used small ' When he passed through Linpersons, last week ar~: Mary Frances Kier, names of the Harry Sidney DobHelene Schemel':s fifth period Miller, all students of Lincoln Betty Benson, Mary Ellen Coma- coln, he was on his way to board bins medal winners for 1913 thru counting machines, and at high, played on a musical program physiology class sent flowers, the Tuscaloose which is sailing times they said, they thoug ht ford, Marion Bowers and Betty at the Women's club spring party through the Panama canal and 1916 is so far unrewarded. their t humbs would break off Mueller. Newton Copple, a sophomore in which was held Monday, April 27. These names are wanted so that from punching it so much. down the coast of South America Lincoln high, while wrestling at soon. Lieutenant Weeks is a Frank, editor of the awards and the Y. M . C. A. last week, fell Making a four-tube-radio in its nephew of Miss Mabel Guile who honors department of the Links, These Lincoln high school stuon his arm and fractured it' in two substituted for E. B. Phillips last may record their n ames in that dents sang in the annual voice re- different stages is the work of the places at the elbow. Newton came cital of Mrs. H. A. McNerney, four boys in related electricity 2 section. week. to school the following day not Monday, April 27. Eugene Pen- class. C. o. Morrison drew a simple · "House plans, house The medal, founded by Mr. and plans knowing it was broken. His arm ton, George Manning, Franklin diagram on the blackboard, using everywhere but not a house plan Mrs. H . T. Dobbins in honor of Home Economics Club Is is now in a cast but he did not their son, Har ry Sidney, who died Lohr, Clem Tyrrell, Robert Sher· thr ee '27 tubes and one '45 tube. of my own," is now the theme To Have a Picnic Soon while in Lincoln high, is given anmiss any school on its account. Vernon Farhenbruch was given song of the pupils in Miss JackOn May 12 wood and Gerald Wilson. The home economics club is gothe radio frequency stage; Robert son's geometry 2 classes. For their nually to the boy in the graduating to have a picnic the next -to , Violamae Cu!p, junior, is in the ing class who has the highest comWith Flowers from A private style show was held Martin, the detector st≥ Eugene six weeks credit, each pupil is re- the last meeting of the semester. St. Elizabeth hospital due to back Delansky, the audio amplifier and quired to draw to scale the plan bination of athletic an d scholarinjuries sustained in an automo- Tuesday for the benefit of the Lumir Splicha.I, the resistance of his own house. Those pupils the picnic will be held at the ship records. home of Miss Ethel Murray. The bile accident several weeks ago. girls in Miss Mary E. Guthrie's coupled amplifier. living in small apartments really Frank is still asking anyone committee appointed in charge of Although her condition is not seri- second period home economics with the possible lead to such inAfter each stage was made, the have something over those who ous, she may not be able to at- class. Each girl wore and dis- detector was tried, the coil was live in two and three story houses. the picnic is Leah Worster, Lucille formation to get in touch with Beers, Lydia Worster, Mary Suth- him. tend school the rest of this semes- played the dress she had made changed around and then it oscil228 So. 12th B1310 dc1ring the last six weeks and the erland and Marie Reitz. ter. remaining girls of the class graded The program at the meeting Ruth Segner, senior, and Victor it, as to general appearance, workand this simple two tube radio refor the remainder of the semester April 27 consisted of a piano solo, .Molzer, junior, appeared on a manship, cost and suitability to "Only A Rose," by Friml played Mother's day program at a local type of girl. Most of the dresses ceived KFAB. The two audio because of illness. She is going by Dorothy Cook, a tap dance by amplifiers were hooked on and to Leavenworth, Kansas, where club meeting Friday evening. were sport dresses, although there received KFAB louder in,, the loud she will remain until she regains Lois May Cook, and a reading by Ruth sang two selections, accom- were two formal gowns, made and Leah Worster. speaker. her strength. panied by Victor. They were, "That worn by Charlotte Franklin and two in one This radio was then worked over - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Arlyne Wiese. so it received more than one staWalter Goodwin and "Mother initialed Invitation and cards will j:Je ready Saturday. tion and one tube at a time will Machree" by Olcott and Ball. VicThe boys glee club, under direc- be changed in order to study more Bring receipt. Few extras available. tor played two piano numbers, summery tion of William G. Tempel, music "Waltz iD D flat" by Chopin and director at Lincoln high, sang for advanced circuits. The work took a.bout five class "Chevalier" by Goddard. the Rotary club luncheon Tues- periods and was done to learn the 4th floor K resge Bl dg . Girls! For the "wide open day, May 5, at 1:00 p. m. The principles of radio receivers. program consisted of three numspaces' ~ in the way of shoes you bers, "At the Crossroads," the remust see Culver's new Talkie Toe EV~RSIBLE LI NEN COVER is white on on e quired number for the state musandals from Hollywood, They'll .'1de and on the other any one of these smart sic contest, a medley of songs shades- violet, mai:i;e, pink, purple, black, navy, match your new spring gown in from this year's opera, "The g reen or chaudron. Makes one hag g ive two patent, kid and fabric combina- Prince ,of Pipsen," and "The MasProfessional Business Training Courses kinds o f ensemble accents. on tions, and as to color, you can cot of the Troop" from last year's for High SchOol and College Graduates pick from blue, brown, and red opera, "Mademoiselle Modiste." Ask About Registration Han dbags- First Floor . with white, but if perchance your B6774 W. A. Robbins, Pres. frock is an off shade, you'll find Lincoln. Nebr. 209 No. 14th a patent crash sandal, toeless and For Your Spring Party continental heel, with a natty tongue that can be tinted any desired color. 1 Culver Shoe Store is on 13th between Miller's and By the nation's greatest Rudge'S.'-Adv. orchestras. Through the m e d i u m of electrical A.ll makes for sale or rent. - -- ·- --Roland Fricke, accompanied by 0 transcr:iption. ' 1tec0?1ditioned machines on easy terms. his sister, Hazel, played two LET 'S EAT AT CLARINET Make arrangements early THE NEW ROYAL PORT.ABLE ... THE IDEAL trumpet solos as part of the profor Sale or Rent REEDS TYPEWRITER FOJt THE STUDENT gram given at the a.nnual Grant Student Specia j 5c BLOOM TYPEWRITER 1 dinner of the Daughters of Union L4437 l~ EXCHANGE &vetta t P late Lu ne " Veterans at the G1•and hotel, Tue~130 No. 12th St. 92151 ~hone 8 5258 225 So . 13t1 1 S t i H o! Mea !$ lee C r eam C2nd)I de.y, AprH 28, J 1

Last in Speech Series, Via The Public Address

Assembly Hears Musical Program

'F 01 • ' Orum ymplCS • I Banquet T OplC

.8 State Colleges Give Scholarships

L.H.S. Drivers Club Is First of Its Kind

Debate Sponsor Chooses Judges

Navy Man, Former Links, Visits Here

PER·SONALS

Na1nes of Medal Winners Sought

Electricity Class Constructs Radio

Remember Mother

Fred Iverson Flower Shop

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Seright Publication Bureau

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Lincoln School of Commerce

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FOUR

WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1';136.

Track T earn Wins At Hastings; Greater Lincoln Next 01~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Central Nebraska Honors to Lincoln

Lincoln Wins ' Life Saving Tests Linlis to. Play L. H. S. Softhallers Lincoln Host Take Opener, 9-2 F . G · t. or rea er Relay, Cops To Be.Given Soon 0 maha North' Roca . T earns Deane and Brill P itchers; Lincoln Meet Invitationa] Mehring Uses Two

Artificial respiration, approaches, carries and breaks are required to pass the junior and senior life saving test, which will be given Teams. soon in ·the girls after school life Capital City Crew Scores saving class under the direction Rated as Two of Best High Coach Neal Mehring's softball Red and Black Squad Is team opened its season, Thut'sday of Miss Virginia Woolfolk, that Pre-meet ·Favorite; 64 Points-Jackson School Groups m afternoon, wiht a clean win over meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 100 Compete. Second. State. t eachers college high school, the Twenty-three girls have entered Lincoln high will turn host this A fast-moving . Lincoln track victors tallying 9 runs to the Omaha North and Roca, whose year -to the greater. Lincoln track and field squad that won even this class. They are: Dorothy Bell, Jaunita Brown, Bernice Bunt- diamonds Lincoln invades this losers 2. and field meet May . 8 and 9, w hen Not getting one first on the track, but placing in all the without the services of Bill Pfeiff, Lincoln's pitchers were clicking some 100 .a th letes . wearing the week, are rated as two of the best field events besides getting three firsts there also, Lincoln nosed Bob Beitz and Bue~ Mills, copped eineyer, Carolyn Baker, Marjorie Brown, Geraldine Cox, Aura Lee high scbool baseball teams in Ne- smoothly, Deane, who started with colors of five schools will compete out Hastings, l ast year's winner, for first place in the Central the coveted Nebraska Wesleyan Dawson, Margaret Dowd, Marie braska, Roca previously having Lorenz behind t he plate, struck for the Jaure.l s now held by JackNebraska meet at Hastings Friday. invitational. championship Friday given Lincoln a run for its money out eight men in the first four S"on in t he Red and. Black ovat, Two state records were smashed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - afternoon in the Plains men's Dietrich, Elaine Larsen, Elaine Linscott, Dorothy Mattley, Mary in an 8-3 game, while Omaha innings, while Brill, with Page The m eet .w ill . start at 3. p ; m . and three meet records fell under saucer. The Links scored 64 North has been preparing for Lin- catching, allowed only two hits in The Cardinals and Harold Laupoints to s'e cond place Jacksori's Ellen Osborne, LeDesca Schell, four innings. the heavy onslaught. Bill Pfeiff Betty Jeanne Spa~lding, Betty coln . for some time. ' ritsen's proteg~es appear . to hav e 571/2. College View came in a Only home run of the day was the inside track after the showRalph Powell, star pitcher on got off the best put of his career r. h I' kt bad third with 181/2 , Havelock was Rodenbeck, Verna Umberger, 1 h' h when h e shoved the iron pellet out ....inco n ig sc 00 .s crac en- fourth with 12, Ashland took a Mary Simmons, ·Elsie l.oso;' Betty the undefeated · Lincoln high team, supplied by Portsche of Lincoln, ings at the Wesleyan invitational. when he sent a screamer out in Lincoln, however, .will be withoat 53 feet 3 inches, bettering the nis team succeeded in keeping pair of fourths to place fifth with Heckman, · Sliiriey Fink, Blanche who has .been in the hospital for some time . with pneumonia, is the fifth. Coach Mehring p ut the servic~s of ,many s t ars, the state record 2 feet 9 inches. Jim their record clean, by repeating 1 ~· and Tecumseh. trailed by fail- Tabor and· Phyllis Bucklin. somewhat improved and it is ex- nearly a whole new team in for Red and Black entries in all Mather of Arapahoe put all of their early season victory over mg to score a pomt. pected he will soon return to r e- the .last half of the game. Greater Lincoln , athletic contest s the broad jumpers to shame by Omaha Tech, last Wednesday Seconds, Thirds Help. Pos. ·Second team. being labeled the "reserves." strengthen the Red and Black Starting team. · d' t f 22 f t A majority of the second and Mills .. .. ... ... .. . l b .. .... .. .. Portsche spanning a is ance o ee afternoon, at the loser's court, pitching staff. Richard Marrow, College View, Dean . ...... ..... , p , .. .. .. .. .. .. . . Brill 10 inches in the broad jump, with the score of 6 to O. third places enabled the Capital Ralph Andr ews, baseball coach, Taylor · · · " .. · · · · .2b . .. · · · . · .. · Labo. v ltz and Francis of B ethany are exl.or eni; ... . .. • •• . .. c. • . • . • • • . . . . . . P age City crew to bring home the bacon. t he best mark ever credi'ted to a This was Coach Lauritsen's said, "except for a little weakness Jackson · · · · · · · · · .Jb , · · · · · .. · · . · Smith pected to break a pair of sprint Nebraska prepster. Milo Hejkal On · the track, . Clarence Schmidt, Ka iser .... . . ... .. . ss . ... , .. .. .. H ylma.n men's third match of the year. Bernal Carter and the swift relay in the pitching 'staff, Lincoln high Blum . . . . . .. . . . . . . sf . . . ... .. . Blakewen records, while Clarence Schmidt, of Hastings broke the meet record Th h · t t l t · 1 ey ave no ye os a smg e team accounted for the lone firsts, school's baseball team has not been , iif~~~ ·::::: ::::: :~L : 11"..":1~~· Lincoln, and E ddie Michaelis, for the 440 yard dash by nosing t h hi h · th' f weakened in the least by the Bruce " .. .... · .... it ... · ...... .. · Bruce Havelock, are both able to crack ma c , .w c is some mg 0 a while in the field, Oscar Schl1'ech out Bob Beltz of Lincoln in the several seconds off the half m ile r ecord in itself. The hardest match upset Jackson's Bus Knight, and losses." fast time of 52 seconds. and mile marks. was furnished by Wayne and Johnny Capron garnered initial Rohrig Gets Fourth Place Junior Morrow, Links catcher Pfeiff Gets Two Firsts. In Individual The discus and javelin .records Gayle Kellog when they were de- places in the pole vault and broad who chipped a bone in his ankle Two of Lincoln's firsts were feated by the smooth working jump. are nearly .certain to be erased during the Elmwood game, is back Scoring. accounted for by Bill Pfeiff, who combination of Harold Rundle and With all events finished save from the books with .b ig . Bus besides pacing all the shot putters, The greatest pentathlon .per- in school and ready t o go. Knight of Jackson ret urning. Harry· Ankeny; with the scores of the 880 yard relay, Lincoln held Leo Benson, who was repo. r ted placed first in the discus with formances in the 16 years of its Kenneth Smith and Albert .Mussen 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. a slim 59 to 551/2 point lead over dro.Pped from school has made up Herman Rohrig right behind. hisfory was reported by Henry :F. of Jackson and Lincoln, respecThe summary: the Cardinals. If the latter could Last A. A. U. Meet and an his work and is eligible to play, Henry Lutz accounted for the Schulte; · University of -Nebraska t ively, will r enew their h igh jump Singles: John Houston, Lincoln. defeated Win the . baton passing event, and 1934 Big Six Track' other .first by winning the javelin Wayne Kellog, 6- 3, 6·4; Harold Rundle, track coach. The Lincoln team altho Junior Hudkins is still infeud. . Lincoln, defeated Gayle Kellog, 6-1. 4·6, Lincoln was forced to take fourth, eligible and will not be in t he linewith a toss of 162 feet 9 inches. Meet Shown. 6-1; Harry Ankeny, Lincoln, det.eated Hoyt composed of Herman Rohrig, Bill 6-3, 10-8; Willard Mertz, . Lin- then the Suburbans would win by up this week. . Lincoln finished first with 28 ~ Chaloud, Thanks to Johnny Williams, for Pfeiff, Harold Scott and Bob :!3~ltz coin, defeated Ned Lynn, 7-5, 6·3. h "f ·· points; Hastings had 22; Beatrice Doubles : Rundle-Ankeny, Lincoln, de- a al p01nt. mer Lincoln high school athlet e, placed first in class A and third fea:ed Wayne and Gayle Kellog, 6-4, 4-6, 'Eitel Gets Lead. 211/2 ; Arapahoe 19; Grand Island 6-2, Mertz ·and Richard Smith, Lincoln, t he Lincoln high track team was in the general ratings. defeated Lynn-Chaloud, 8-6, 6-4. Johnny Capron, leadoff man for 13¥2; Fullerton 10; Morefield 10. able to see some of the faults that The old record of 5,025~ points the Red and Black, got a small Summaries: they have been making this year. which was made . by Lloyd Cardlead at the start but Harry Pit100 · yard high hurdles: Won by HarSPORT SNAPS Since t he boys were unable to well of Seward in 1932 was broken In f our meets, the Red and caithley overcame him on the first ~~~~, ~~~~~~iel~aslff~;;,on, th~~g~riokatii~~: go outside to practice because of by Russell Bradford, great all Grand Island, fourth. Time l o .9. Black track tea.m has accumulated turn and when Henry Eitel grabGeorge 'Binger, Leonard· Carrol, 100 yard dash: Won by Mather, Arapathe heavy rain, Coach Lauritsen BY LOGAN RHODEN = . seventy meda ls a nd th r ee trophies. hoe; Hejkal, Hastings , second; Wilson and bed the baton, Lincoln was four around athlete from Mitchell, with had Johnny show the boys some W1ight, Beatrice, tied tor third. Time Leo Benson, Junior Hudkins and a score of 5,222% points. James Nineteen of these medals repreyards in the rear. Eitel, however, 10. 2. Here is a list of all time Lincoln t rack 'pictures. Kenneth Feaster, a former LinMile run: Won by Moore, Hartley; Deist, sented victory a nd twenty-nine Long Pine, second; Buller, Hender,.on, coln high student, will play with running like a greased pig, passed Mather of Arapahoe and Bill Jack- high records recently · compiled Pictures of the last A. A. U. third; Kennedy, Hastings, fourth. Time son of Edgar also broke the old which are as complete as possible: were for .second place. With three 4:50.3. the Sport.smans baseball team Walt Foster to give Earl Heusser meet that was h eld at the Uni220 yard dash: Won by Mather, Arapamore meets which give a wards record with 5,171 points and 5,035 a three yard margin. Heusser, hoe; Wrig ht , B eatrice, second; Hruby, this season under the management 100 yard dash, W elsh, '28, 10.0 versity stadium followed by films Grand Island, third; Morris, Hastin gs, coming up, _it would seem as if points respectively. playing safe was content to keep of Francis Griffin. seconds. fourth. Time 22. 9. showing track events including many at h letes could be mistaken the distance from Jean Wolf, and ~20 yard low hurdles: Won by Harwick, Herman Rohrig pla ced fourth Wayne Yarcho, former Lincoln Moorefield; Wilson, Beatrice. second: Hu· 220 y ard dash, Rea, '30, 22.7 such runners as Jesse Owens, and for silver smiths. when H erman Rohrig· started in with 5,000%, points. Fred Kern of '\Va.ldt, Grand I s land, third; Hinkson, high runner, has been attracting Ralph Metcalf were shown. The secon ds. Superior, fourth. Time 24.4. · B eside winning ma11y trophies on the final stretch like a flash CUlbertson is the only other athlete 440 yard dash: Won by NeJka!, Hastings; attention as a middle distance :e; ~ltz, Lincoln, second; Helms, ~astin gs, 440 yard dash, Simmons, '35, next reel was of the 1934 Big Six a n d m edals ou r ·track a thletes h ave of lightning, t he 200 spectators w ho has broken 5,000. tbtrd ; Clark, Wy::-iore, fourth. Time :52. runner at Nebraska univer_sity, as track · meet h eld at the University (New record.) broken s ix exii:iting records. B ill knew that the real race was to R ohrig was the only Lincoln 51.2 seconds, 880 yard run : Won by Floyd, Beatrice; a freshman. of Nebraska stadium. Films of He ran 880 yards Wiens, H enderson, second; Eland, Arapabe between College View and Jack- athlete on the list of winners and 880, Morris, '33, 2 minutes 1 .1 Sam Francis a nd Bob Mills prac- Pfeiff. has set . five new marks hoe, third; MacWilliams, Lincoln, fourth. recently in 2 minutes 8 -10· seconds, while John Capron established one. son for second place, which the his top performances were: 220 seconds. Time 2 :11.5. (Kennedy of Hastings fintising the shot with Coach Schulte the fastest time a l::eginning runished first but was disqualified.) Pfeiff, on orie occasion, bettered southsiders won~ 880 relay : Won by Beatrice (Wllson, yard dash, 23.6 seconds; discus, Mile, .Morris, '33, 4 minutes 32.5 giving them instructions were folThornburg, Davis, Wright); Hastings, sec- n er has ever made for Coach the existing state inark 1ri his p et Eitel took fourth in the cenond ; Lincoln, third; Grand Island, fourth. Schulte at this distance. lowed by pictures of the 1930 NaWayne tury, and B ill Pflug, Heusser and 122 feet 6 inches; javelin, 164 feet seconds. Time 1:3·1 . event, the shot· put. . Shot put: Won by Pfeiff, Lincoln; Quick, is a long-geared type of runner 7 inches; shot put, 46 feet 2 inches ; 120 yard high hurdles, Weir, '30, tional Collegiate meet held in Hordville, second; Mather, Arapahoe, third; The Lincoln track stars ·ha·v e Henry Lutz grabbed five and a broad ju.mp, 21 feet 3 inches. Rector, Harvard, fourth. Distance :;3 feet and, while in Lincoln high he ran Chicago. The last picture was 16.1 seconds. scored 203 % points in f our meets. half points for the winner's cause 3 inches. (New record.) How they finished: given mostly so as to show the Herin Rohrig leads the ·. individual Discu s throw: Won by Pfeiff, Lincoln; to and from school keeping in 220 yard low hurdles, Weir, '30, in th~ furlong. Art McWilliams TE AM LEADER S boys how the sty les in the dif~~~di;g's~!dl~;nG;:;~n~k1!'rid~t(~UrTii~stiD~:~ practice for the team. scoring with thirty-two .and threegame final try in the quarter mile Mitchell ..... .. : ........ .. .. .. .. .18,053 "2 25.8 seconds. tance 121 feet 2 inches. f erent event s have changed in the Lincoln high girls that are brought him within two feet of Edgar . . .. ... ............... .... .17,397 High Jump: ·Won by Green, Fullerton ; fourths ' points. Bill Pfeiff, Bob High jump, Beck, '35, 5 feet Llnvcoln .. .. ... . . . .... ...... .. .. . . 16.661 ~4Kahler, Grand I s land, and Delahoy, Edgar, playing on the Lincoln Paint comlast few years. The pictures were tied for second ; Held, Lincoln, f ourt h. Beltz and Henry Lutz follow winner Harry Pitcaithley, and B a ..ard . .... .. .. ... . .. . .... . ..... 16, 287 10 13-16 inches. Arlington .. .. .. . , .. . .. ......... . 15,600 lielght 5 feet 9 % inches. shown in room 320. Rohrig in above order. Broad Jump : Wo·2 by Mather, Arapahoe; pany softball team t his summer Segobiano led the milers up the Wa~:ne .f'rep .. .. . . .. . . . . . •. . .. . . . 1~, 37 2 Broad jump, Thomson, '27, 22 "These pictures will help a Quick , Hordville, s econd ; Rohrig, Lincoln, are Bernice Askey, Lydia Baker, Table Rock ..... . .. : .. .... .. .... .15,181 final 30 yards, where ·he was Orleans .. .. . . .... ...... .. ...... ... 15, 055 third ; Green Fullerton, fourth. Distance feet % inches. g reat deal," Coach Lauritsen 22 feet 10%_ iitchcs. (New record. ) Viola Carter, Lois Dingman, pushed int o third p lace. T1uj1 CIM.\IPIOl;s. Pole vault : Green, Fullerton, and HuPole vault, Evans, '35, 11 feet stated. G rand champion and c lass B winnerwaldt., Grand Island, tied for first; Scott, Betty Eberline, Ava Hand, Betty Carter Takes Highs. Mitehell. Lincoln, and Legate, Beatrice, tied for 10% inches. Heckman, Helen Kyckelhahn, E lClass C champion- Edgar. third. Height 11 feet 7 % inches. Carter' s. victory in the h igh J a velin thr ow : Won b y Lutz . Lincoln; Class A champion- Lincoln. sie Loso, Freda Martin, R uth Mc- hurdles turned out to be one of Shot put, Pfeiff, '36, 5 3 feet 3 INDIVIDU.4.L WINNERS. The girls tennis tournament will tl17~d; ~8n~\\~g5Su5;i1?i~~.; 'id~~Ik L-OD~s£i~~e Farland, Jeanne Shader, Mary R ed Cloud Ball T eam inches. Grand championthe day's maj or upsets, w hile Boyd 162 feet 9 inches. start the latter part of the week. RugselJ Bradford, 1-!itchell . . . . . , . . . . 5, 22 2 '\~ Simmons, Joyce Smith and Ruth Wedgewood slipped on the last low Challenge Lincoln Team All girls desiring to participate are Discus, Pfeiff, '36, 126 f eet 3 Medal winners Wilcox. · Mather, A"~Pahoe .. . . , .. . .. 5,171 inches. hurdle to take second behind James It seems as though Lincoln reques tecf'to sign up on the girls Bill Jackson, Ed ga~ . .. . . . .... . , .. .. 5 ;035'h The girls practice every nig ht Knight. Art Adams lacked but Herman Rohrig, Lincoln . . . .. . ,, ... 5,000 \:i high's baseball team has a seriJ avelin , Bevard, '27, 180 feet. gymna sium bulletin board as soon Vtke Francis, Hebron . . . .. . . . · . . . . . A , 9 69 on the east fieid . nine inches more on his best heave Robert Kahler, Gnnd Island . . . . , .4 ,846 ous rival for the state baseball as p ossible. . Any girl may . take Coach Ralph Andrews ce rHomer '4'rlmbie, Gothenburg .. ..... .4 , 784 to qualify for the state meet, and Gene championship, according to a Littler, Mitchell , .... .. .. ... . .4 , 720]6 tainly has had his baseball ranks part. D e lahay, E d ga1 ... . ... . . .•• . .4, 609 .. Herman Rohrig scored 66 points COACH'S. CORNER Woodrow. Lahr and Evar Peterson Beryl telephone call received by An er ror was m a de in the last Max Quick, Hordville .. ...... .... .. 4 . ~90 \~ in winning a full blue track num- ..______________.....J took second and third, respectively John McLaughlin, l:dgar . . . . , .... . 4, 513 'h riddled •.. First it was George Coach Ra lph Andrews . issue of the Advoca t e on the date Marrow who chipped a bone in Cecil Sult, Bayard .. .. ... .. .. '" ... 4 .506 eral g iven by the University of Harold Thomsen, Arlington.. , . , .. . 4,445 N o t many persons are· willing in the discus. B. A. Hoffman, coach of Red of the invitation · extended: to t he his ank le a nd Ralph Powell who Otto Weidum, Arll ngton . .·. , .. , .. .. 4 ,412 Nebraska to those boys who make to pay t h e price and personal sacIt appeared as t hough H enry L . Buro;>:. Table Rock . . . . . .... .. . 4 ,458 Cloud high school, Informed G. A. A. · g irls to attend .p lay d ay , got pneumonia. It's a great life 24 points in a r e cognized test f or rifice, individual study and the Lutz would hand in the day's bighim that Lincoln high should sponsor ed by t he womens athletic if you don't weaken, Andy. the University of Nebraska rec- s ustained strenuous physical ef- gest upset in the javelin when he L~ncoJ_n ; second Earu er . Jackson; third have a ga me with Red Cloud association of Doane college. The Havelock; fourth Reed Have- _ The baseball team took up a ords. The half blue track numeral fort n ecessary to make a chain- h eld first p lace over Knight, state Tittermgton, lock. Time 18. 3 ' beca use their school is going date is May 9, ins tead of May 2 . . 220 yard low · hurdles: Won by Knight collection and boug ht a radio t o js g iven to those boys who make pion in one of the field and t rack javelin r ec?rd holder, until the last Ja~kson : ~econd , .- \Vedgewood, Lincoln ; to be the new state champion. third George, Jackson: fourth Layton Colsend to Ralp h Powell w ho .is n~:::;::::m:::::;::::::::::::::;;;;:::::::::: ::: m::::::::mmi:lf~ 12 points. events in the modern track sport. ·throw, when Knight heaved the lege View. Time 25.7. . . And rews laughin gly rep li ed ' seriously ill at the ~ospital ~o he 880 rard relay: Won b y Lincoln (CapB erm's top performances in- The number who can accept · these spear nearly 15 fe et better than that Red Cloud high had betron, E itel, R eusser . Rohrig} : ."lecond : Colcluded 21 feet 5 % inches in the fundamental rules necessary to Lutz's mark. ·Peterson also copped lege View ; third Jackson; fourth Ashland. could listen to the big lea gue ter play one of the Omaha Field Event•. games . .. Gene Rood, ace hurdler, broad jump, 150 feet in the javelin championship performance is for t hird in this event. schoo ls which Lincoln has deShot PU.t: Won by Schleich, Lincoln. ( 2 has dropped t rack at the advice 46 f eet, 2 inches with the twelve g reater , however, tha n those who m 111 feet 1 l.-3 1nches ; !econd, Knight J ack son Mussen Gets Second. feated, before t aking on Li n::: " .· ::: 4 1 feet 1 0% inches; third, Ad'ams Lin~ pound shot and 122 feet, 6 inches have in addition to thiS t he talen Albert Mus sen, Coach La u1;it- cln, 41 feet 2 i!lches ; fout·th, Ruyle,' J ack- of a ttending physicians • . . It coln. , 39 f eet .13 m ch es. was a pleasure t o see Herman with the discus. physical and mental ;esponsive- sen's new find in the high jump, sonDiscu~ : Won by Knight, J.ockson, 111 Other Lincoln high boys to win n ess and coor dination upon which j leap ed 5 feet 6 inch~s for seco~d, feet 8 m che! ; s econd. Lahr, L incoln , 105 Rohrig gain his old sprint ing form feet 2 !nc.he~; third Pet erson , L incoln, 103 full blue track numerals were to build the s uccessful champion. and Harold. Scott tied for ~h1rd fut 2 h mcnes; fourth Kitterer , J ack son and leave Frank Har rington of 95 fe et 11 in ches . H enry Lutz, Harold Scott, Bill Lincoln hig h has been unusually at 5 feet 4 m ches. Au~tm W ilson Javelin: Won by Knight, Jackson, 168 Jackson in the dust a t t he Wes::: :;: feet ; second Lutz. Lincoln. 1 ~3 feet li leyan invitational . . . The un;;: ::: P f eiff, Austin Wilson, Arthur Mc- fortunate in finding a nd develop- took second to Capron m the pole ~n ch es; third P eterson , Lincoln, 14:7 f ed 1 Williams, J ohn Capron, L loyd ing such h appy combinations in vault to complete the Links' days ~~~~~s. fourth Smith, J a c kson, 133 feet 8 official time for his 220 was 23.1. ::: ::: Mills and Bob B eltz. High j ump : Won b y Smith, .Tackson, individuals and as a .r esult her scoring . The summaries: Herm Rohrig in qua li fying for ~~~ i ~i 5 feet ~ 1nches ; s econd Mussen, Lin coln, 5 teet .6 mches ; third and fourth, a tie bea pentathlon medal rang up a trophy cases line the halls and T~ct8~,.~~ 1• . tween , ~cott , Lincoln, ·and Nannen, Colthe records of the Red a nd Black 100 rard dash: Won hy Marrow. ColPhysics Students Make lege V iew, 5 feet 4. inche!. score of 5,000 3·4 points • . • lege View ; seco~d Harrington , Jackson; TASTY Poi; yault : Wo:q b y Capron, Lincoln," - 10 teams are ,?ften the r ecords of the ~~\~d .K:;:i~ei'o }ac><son ; fourth Eitel, LinHerm is one of the six boys feet ·• mches; second, Wilson, L incoln , 10 Electric Motors in Class stat e. feet 2 inches; third H .. Owen .Jackson g PASTRY 220 yard dash : Won by Marrow, Colever to break 5,000 ••. Johnny feet 8 inches; fourth, Buck, ' Ashland ' 9 In the study of magnatism a nd in the Hast1·ngs m eet B1'll Pfe1'ff lege ViewLincoln : second Pflug, aLinc third feet 4 Inches ' Capron suffered severe burns Reusser. : fourth. tie.01n;between Broad Jum'p: Won by Capron, Lincoln, electricity, students in the physics maintained "ye old tradition" by ¥t::;~in~i~l'.· Jackson, and Lutz, Lincoln. 19 feet· 1·1 inches ; second Harrtn~ton·, Jackon his left s ide when h e slipped son, 19 feet 4.,' 1 i inche111 ; t hird, .Hulbert, 2 classes have been assembling breaking, I probably should say Ho yard dash: Won by Pitcaithley, H&.velock, 19 feet 3'h inches; fourth; Reed, and fell on the c inder path after J a.c kson : second Mcf~lill i3.ms. Lincoln ; small electric motors r ecently in shattering , all existing state ma rks thmi Morer. College View; fourth Rob- Havelock, . 19 Ceet 2 i;, inch.es. . handing the baton to Ha nk Eitel th h · · erts, Jackson. Time 55·.1. . the laboratory. One part of the m UN DFR SCH'. .MM :: L CI RE CTI CJ N e s ot p ut by some two feet, 880 yard run : Won by Sehmidt, Lincoln; in the 880 relay. . . man who cannot la ugh 1s The second, Briggs. Jackson; third Pan zer, experiment r equires the student a t r uly r em ark a bi e perf orm a nce. Jackson; fourth Severin, College View. not only fit for treasons, strateto test the speed of his motor by Bill has combined all of the traits, Time 2 :14.9. Mile run : VVon by Michaelis, Havelock; m eans of a sp eedomet e r which, we like to think of as b eing typ- second Panzer, Jackson ; third Segobiano, g ems, arid spoils; but his whole R ememberwhen placed over the end of the ically indicative of L. H. S. ath- ~Ni~c;ln ; fourth Maull, ~velock. Time life is a lready a treason and a 1111 armature, counts the number of let es , hig h s ch olarship, gentle- - l~u n rd hlKh hurdlea: Won bY cuter, strategem.

Lincoln Strong in Field Events; Pfeiff Sets Shot Record.

Tech Shut Out by LinCO In NetterS

Links Team Is Class A Tops In Pentathlon

:: :::: :: :

Tracli Team • Sees P1cture I

Track Team ·Gets Seventy Medcils in Meets to Date

Up and Down The Track

Girls Soon Begin, Tennis· Tourney

Track Numerals Won by Nine Men

Ji· . eep ~ ~

m m

[

DDI'• mm

Iii

Mothers Day May 10

:;;. I

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Send Flowus

CoRNHUSK~R SHOP

r evolutions pe r minute. manly condu ct and a f rie ndly ac- -.......,........,.-~---~---'--~~-..C...~~~--~---~----~ Lee Lange ha s thus far con- quaintive na ture- when, it comes structed the fas test motor which to the championships. has a sp eed of 5,100 revolutions Open i11 g for ambitious gradua te- for s umme r 'vork . Can . p er minute, a lmos t three times prove permanent for r ight party . the average speed, which is about Guar ant eed sala ry and bonus. Write ?\o. ~2, Pet er s on 1,800 r evolutions per minute. Bldg., Lincofo, ~ebr. Robert Adams rates second with a motor tur ning at the maximum speed of 3,640 revolutions per minute.

SUMMER POSITION

Cure Your Spring Fever With Fresh Fruit Dishes

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f {:

Corsages.

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IOc Special-Banana Wizz-Special ·lOc at High School Cafeteria May 6, 1936.

Ma y 7, 1936.

May 8, 1936.

May 11, 1936.

Noodle Soup Meat P ie Mash ed Potatoes Baked Beans Buttered . Beets Creamed Corn Spinach Rice and Rai sins Cut F ruit Salad Ham Salad Strawberry Pie Ch ocola te Cake

Vegeta ble Soup H ot Chicken Mash ed Pota toes Cheese Soufflee Kraut and Wieners Asparag us Tomatoes Peas a nd Carrots P erfeCtion Sala d Pea and Cheese Salad Banana Chiffon P ie I ce Box Cookies

Cream of Tomato Soup Salmon Croquettes Mashed P otatoes Spaghetti and Hambu r ger Spinach H ominy an d Cheese H ot Slaw Crea med Onions Gr een Bean Salad P ot a to Sal·a d Bana na Cake Tapioca P udding

Vegetable Soup P or k Cllops Macaroni · & Cheese Mashed P otatoes Green Beans Asparagus Crea.med

Cauliflower Combina tion Fruit Salad Deviled . Eggs Apple Pie Chocolat e Cup Cakes

Corsages for High School aPrties . . . . . . . . . . .

$1 e00 to $1e §0 and SJe00

Danielson Floral Co. 1306 N

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Greeting Cards and Gifts

May 12, 1936.• R ice Soup

Meat oLaf Mashed Potatoes B eef and Noodles Spinach P eas Carrots Fried Apples T una Fish Sal ad L emon Cr eam P ie Spice Cake

For Mother's Day A large and interesting selection from which to choose.

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 1217 0 St.

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New Advocate Staff VOL. XL. NO. 26.

Olynipics Friday Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936.

FIVE CE

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Upperclassmen Clash· in Annual Conflict Frida --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------o

j S- Seni·-01,. 8 Council Votes !William G. Tempel Begin Choice Lincoln Teachers To Compl.ete .Juni·or. Rochester Of. Students Are All Reelected Deha.t e Finals ' Down Further AnVisits airplane trip from Omaha The bo'ard of education Tuesto Rochester, N. Y., and back was FOr c0UfiCi1 ministrative day re-elected all its teaching, adThis Evening t estthe experience of w; G. Tempel and employee staffs arry on on E.C.A. Limits la.st Thursday and Friday. for another year except the seven

"I left Omaha Thursday mornwho resigned. Salaries for next of Sophomore Committee to Fiud Wav ing at seven and arrived in Ro- Representatives to Make year will remain the same as there Victors chester at four in the afternoon,·• Reconimendations are no new funds available. Of Extending ExtraFinals f.ompete With he said. A M . The teachers will not be asCurricular Activities. Senior Winners. While in · Rochester he visited· R td t 'eetmfg. . signed to certain teaching posh ' ecommen a ions or nom1na- . the schools and also the Eastman t· f t d t till a later date. M. C. L efler, suDivision finals in the interclass ions or next year's s u en coun- 1 · d t d t t permtendent, made all the recom• debate tournament on the quesRevised Recall Amend- Conservatory of Music where he 1.1 . 11 b 0 interviewed Doctor Howard Han- ~ wi e ma e ay a mee - mendations. · . . In accordance with th-0 old Greek custom of setting aside ment to be sen, director of music. mg.s of t?e home room ~epresen- II "All the expenses except sal- tion, Resolved : That electric light certain period in every four yea ts fot· athleti:c C(rntests, of w h ich Voted On. He left Rochester at one Fri- tat1ves with their respective class a ries will be kept as low as pos- and power companies should be j I~.i~1coln mak es H!1 an~11.rnl CV(\nt, Lfocoln high, school will hold its The student council voted its day afternoon and a rrived at sponsors. sible, " declared Mr. Lefler. a government monopoly, will be , fifteenth olyrnp1cs F rid:ay, May 15, at t he .hed and Black o val. At this meeting the representa. . . . . 1 Although the contest is between disapproval of the club sponsors' Omaha at midnigh~. He said it lives will prepare . a list of reci completed tomght with the JUmor j recommendation, which purposes was very interesting t.o fly over ommendat~ons f~r ~omin~tion to i debate. Winning t he senior cham00 . s~ni01's &nd j uniors, t he sophoto spread extra curricular activChicago at night. the council. This hst will con1 . pionship last Friday were Roger m ores are invited to watch. Since ities among a larger number of tain the names of four times as . c d E d . w·tt b h the cus tom wa s start ed in 1921, pupils. It was accompanied by the 1 I many classmat.es as are. the quota 1 ox an wm en erg w o, Summer school will open Fri- the seniors have won ten frays, provision that students of excepIon the council, that 1s, twentyon the affirmative, defeated Frank da June 12 at Teachers Collecre 0 · y, ' h 'l th · · · h tional ability might be granted hiirh school a nd close July 7. Eigh- w 1 e · e :iumors ave won f our. Ifour senior girls and twenty-four Dutton and Mary Sher burnc, nega~ 'i'h.e record : special exemption by the princisenior boys, twelve junior girls Students Control System live. teen subjects will be offered. Class Teut Seniors Jun lou pal. It limits the extra curricular and twelve J'unior boys Sopho Managed by South Tu'rke l, Graham Sti ll Unbeaten. periods will be ninety minutes long , mi~ · ~ 0o ~ 0o activities a pupil may carry at I · and there will be three classes each 1923 ::: :::::::::: :::::::::: :?:i 0 Olyn~p;c~ more candidates will be elected High Pupils Only. . In the junior finals tonight, the d l9i4. ... .... . .. . ..... .. ... .. .. 45 75 any one time to three. This numS next fall. ay. !925 .... .. .... .. ... . . .. . .. .. . 65 M Lincoln high was host to four still unbeaten team of Harold R eg istration begins at nine a. m . 1921; • . . • • • • .• . • • •.• • • . .. .• . . 65 55 ber is now four. The week of May 18, a comOmaha boys who visited the IiTurkel and Edgar Graham will June 11. Tuit ion is $5.50 for one m~ ~~•,;, ~gt,;, A committee consisting of j .Study at Chicago; mittee consisting of Miss Helen brary May 1. They were Earl contest the negative team of E d- course or $10.00 for t wo courses. Frances Platt, chairman, John ' To Has Served for Dunlap, student council sponsor ; Ringo.. Sherman Hanso~, Rudolph ward Edison and Richar d Neu. Courses offered are : shorthand m~ ::::::::::: :: ::: ::.::::::gr12 ~r/• Mason and June Porter was apthe boys and girls sponsors, Miss Valentic and James Hanson of . Monday, the sopliomore finals 1, t ypewn·t·mg 1, b ookk eepmg, · 1933 .. .... .. ... ,.. .. ... .. . .. .45 i5 pointed to prepare a suggestion ms! 37 17 Y ears. Olivia Pound and Otto Hackman, South high school. : were held with Trudell Downer E nglish 5 , 6 and S; algebr a 1 , 2 i9ss . :: : : : :: :: : : : : : : ·: :n tig which will take care of this mat'l'o study in the field of politi- and also including five home Different from most schools, I and Sylvia Lettman, affirmative, a nd 3 ; geometry 2, physiology l , Senior captains are R uth Wilter. Picnic Date Set. cal science, Wendell Ames, social room representatives will sift this South high has the student con- ' arguing agains t Betty Provost and chemistry, biology, moder n his - cox a nd H erman Rohrig , j unior May 25 is the date set for the s cience teacher in Lincoln high list down to leave twice as many trol system which gives the stu- Marietta Nunnally. The winnn tory l, America n hist ory 2 a nd capta;ms are A. G. Adams and joint picnic of the student council school, has. been granted a leave 1as the quota calls for ; half of 1 dents the entire management of of this debate is sch'eduled to civics. Alsa Kelley. and home room representatives, of absence, which takes effect the suggested number. the school. In addition this sys- come against the ·senior cham Th e dividing area between t he reported Dorothy Anderson, chair- June 12, in order that he may atMay 27, the list of nominated j tern provides for a court, wherein pions tomorrow. junior and senior stadiums is t he man of the picnic committee. tend the University of Chicago 1 candidates will be posted. on all. cases such as The three teams entering the entire widt h of the east entrance. The revised amendment regard- next fall. There, he will work on 1 bulletm board and pubhshed m skippers, etc., are tried by t heir general finals will each have two A white line w ill be draw n across Ing recall of council members and his doctor's d egree. j the Advocate. The pictures will ~ellow class mates. The att orney, debates. .The team winning both the t rack, indicating t he line which home room representatives was Second Term as President. I be .posted ~o students can make Judge and other ~embers of the 1 will be crowned school champion. must not be crossed by members presented to the council by ElizaNow serving his second term as their se.lect10ns. Voting will be by j court are chosen rrom the student In case a ll teams lose one and of either class. beth Meyer, chairman of the president of the Lincoln teachers Austrahan ballot on June 1. body. . win one, the total judges' vote Writers Club and Foruni Sponsors for the seniors are amendment committee. The coun- association, Mr. Ames plans to reAnotne.r feature of the stud~nt will be the deciding fact or. Mrs. Lillia.n Lawson, Miss Mar cil moved to lay, the amendment linquish his post to the vice-pr esicontrol _different from Lincoln high In the division semi-finals last Plan Outing at Shrine guerite Gunderm ann, Miss Viron tJ:ie table to be voted upon at dent, Miss Esther Montgomery, I sl.cbhool is Tthhe ma~a~etmenft tohf' t~e week, seniors Frank Maxey and Shelter House. ginia Woolfolk and Ralph An. 1 t d t who will serve out the remainder 1 1 rary. e maJOn Y 0 is 15 Keith McMillan on the affirmaTickets for the w rit ers club and d rews; for the j u niors, Miss E ls ie a a ;:intaseo.f Interest L1.sted. of the term as president. left to the library cabinet who tive were put out by Frank DutR okahr, Miss E t hel B. Beattie, · Praised by the· Faculty. are c h osen by the l 1.br ary service t on and M ary .Sh erb urne, nega- Forum combin ed picnic went on M iss Lillian E. Story, a nd Neal · Points of interest about the league who meet once every semes- t ive, ' Wh'l R oger Cox a n d E d wm . sale Monday and sales will con- Mehring. Miss Olivia Pound, 1·n speaking sch ooI to be shown to out-of-town 1e visitors by council members were for the school faculty, states that Martz, Whittenburg For ter to appoint new members fo1 Wittenberg, the latt er substituting tinu e throughou t the week. The Arvid J ohnson and James Walhis work in the school has aroused President,· Elect1·011 Wi'll the following semester. Earl Ringo for William Weston, drew a bye. picnic is to be held next Wec;ines- lace will be in charge for the junlisted by Miss Helen Dunlap, sponis president · of this cabinet and iors a t the south gat e assist d by sor of the group. much interest among the pupils, Be May 25. Sherman Hanson is head doorman . Edison and Neu Are Winners. day, May 20, at t he Shrine' shelter M' R h k M e 0 a r and and that it is hoped that "he isn't Edwr1rd Edison and Richard iss iss Beattie, t h d b th h 1 Nominations for next years offiMany comments were made by N . . house as was a nnounced at t he while Wendell Ames, and F r ank 1 o:. •"' Uo:i.a.g 1\lf - _... sna c e up y some 0 er, sc 00 cers took place Mon<;lay, ~ay 11, these vi.sitors concerning the efeu.' JUmors .. a so passed on _to wr1'ters club meeting, May 6. The ·Kan~ a ss1'sted by Mrs. Lawson and ·-- -·· ~?.<lO 1 ' t ........ ~ .lf:f:t~· · · .. rbeforc ne· TetUrnS in 1937." . . t then· g'!'OUp f1na!l! on a b y e wh1Je . . . ~ , . . . S"'v"n YP2. rs ago when Mr. Ames at the regular busmess meeting ot \ fieiency of the new pass sys tehm ; the affirmative team of " ' encteJl_ I tickets . are fifteen (;cnts and all ' Miss U unuei·mann.. w in . . r1e in the Forum. Clyde Martz and ·:ma: ..and the fa ck of corifusiOn in e VY h f th t tl t Un J. started teaching modern problems Basye d R b t P 'll m embers are ·u rged to attend. c .. arge or e semors a ie ea:> win Whittenburg are candidate:3 halls . . 'They are members of t he an er i ars were t D ·d s 11 ·11 b ·' h ----· at Lincoln high school, the course eliminated by Harold Turkel By a m a jority vote, the writers ga e. avi e wi · e m c ar_ge for president. Nominees for vice journalism class at South h i00'h, and of t he north gat Oth t Fi've Httlidi·ed I1 was limited to one or two small Edgar Graham, defending the club decided to hold a spring try. e. er a ssis Ovel• • I classes of about twenty each. In president are: Bill McKenna and negative. out in addition to the one held a nts are Melvi IIe Green, c arI J · Dollar·"~ Used on M USIC Charlotte Quick; for secretary, these seven years, students. have We "" The sop h omore pass to the each fall. They plan to t ake in (Continued on Pag-e 3) . d 11 B d J s. ~ In Five Years b d f n e asye an ean immons; f half of the members t o replace • i ecoi:ie more an mor? av..:are 0 for treasurer, Betty Milier and inals was drawn by Betty ProFrom a recent survey to find ! the importance of this kmd of L t· vest and Marietta Nunnally, and outgoing seniors in the spring and · · student funds went, I course and registrations . . out Just where now av- , eonard Pel ier·' for editor ' GertThursday in the same group, Jane half in t he fall. It was also vo t ed . . that durmg . . · rude McArthur and Kenneth M rs. p U t ney WT'll 1.t was discovered the erage from three to five classes · " I IllUS t rat e Thornton a.nd Dorothy Trigg lost to fill the club to it s capacity of . Miller. and for the position ot his. ' b Y au thon't Y of i't s l as t f ive years a total of $2,122.40 of more than thirty each. peech ith M ollon their affirmative case to Trudell seven t y- f IVe . h .,.., ~,, 95 23 - - -- - - -- torian. are Avery Forke and Bob ' . . was 1 P1'ctures. Downer and Sylvia Lettman. Ear- own cons t 1'tu t ion. w a s sp en t ' of w h ic Pillars. · Election of officers will N AnuuaI C oncert Off" erecj used for music. The next largest a· The last Girl Reserves meeting lier in the week the sophomore o~inati~ns for officer~ were take place at the next meeting, d t . h 1 b mee t mg 1as t amoun t was spen t on d e ba t e w h IC ,,; of the year will be held May 18, teams, Marilyn Maxey-Eliza beth ma e m wn ers cu By L i ncoln Hi(Yh's was $330.00. ! May 25. having as guest Mrs. Fred W. Green and Donald White-Allen Wednesda y . These nominations 0 l e During this year 42 pupils par- I While the ' ballots were being will be voted on a t t he next meetre iestra. Putney who will speak on Oak- Menefee, were eliminated in quar"I d 't k I ticipated ii! 144 debates with other I The Pulitzer prize winner for counted speeches were given by t er-fm ' al debat es. ing. 'Mary Bullock a nd Robert on now whether you real-· wood Lodge. To illustrate her t alk · h t · schools with a total expense of i, the best t ext book, Andrew C. Gertrude McArthur, Edwin WhitSandLerg were n ominated for ize w a you are doing for these she will use eight motion pict ures. $54.36. The next largest amount , McLaughlin, who formerlv tau 00'ht tenburg, Leonad Peltier a nd Wenr t t• _ president; Charlotte Quick and people, but it 's a very fine thing," Devotionals on sincerity will be M'll 1 ard c · L efler, s uperintendent was $282.82 spent for visual and histo1<y at the University of Chi- dell Smith. Extemporaneous talks E dwardene Phillips for vice-pr esigiven by Esther Stuermer and the f h play material. The total for its cago, has had as a pupil one of were given by Bill McKenna on dent ; Ann · Hustead and Mariett a 0 sc 001s, said la st Wednesday in. biography of Willa Cather will be k' f part of the oval assessment was the Lincoln high faculty, Miss "Why I Think the Juniors Will Nunna lly for s~cretary; Betty Lou spea mg 0 the appreciation con$221.01. Emma Beekmann. While contin- Win the Olympics," and Katherine given. H o Id Specia . I Me t . Wen t z a nd E dwin Wittenberg for cert s given by t he Lincoln high The new officers of the Girl t One of the expenditures which uing her studies at Chicag-o, Miss Rowaldt on "Why I Think. the hon· • e Ing O treasurer ; E lizabeth Browne and school orchestra. Reserves and seniors will be totaled less than two hundred dol- ; Beekmann had the pleasure of Seniors Will Win the Olympics." ored at the annual spring banPresent Amend1nent Lois McCracken.. for historian ; The concerts, given last Wed· lars W(l.S :n74.85 used for general taking two courses in constitu- Charlotte Quick spoke on " The quet Thursday a t the Y. W. C. A. To Constitution. and for chairman of manuscr ipt nesday, Th ursday and Friday t o administering and auditing of tional history, the lectures of Good and Bad of the New Deal"; Miss Mildred Green, University committee, Druscilla Wiley and fifth and sixth grade pupils of the A special m eet ing of the home Dorothy Cook . Lincoln public s chools, completes school activities. l:"or trophies, which were later written in book and Bob Evans on "The Value of · secretary of t he Y. W . C. A., will medals. school flags, arm bands, 1 form as the prize winning text, a Yoyo." room representatives was called A tragic story entitled "The the fifth year of these m usical etc., $131.85 was used. $114.39' entitled "Constitutional History of speak. last Wednesda y to present the R a bbit Foot That Didn 't Hold " . programs. D uring t he past five was used for an old handbook def- the United States." Members of t he committees in amendment to the constitutions of written by Ma ry Frances Ingle~, I y ears thir ty concer ts attended by · ·t an d "'107 27 was spent for A s d escri'b ed b y M'1ss B eek mann. charge of the banquet are : pro- I t h. e stude.nts co-operative organiza- was read by Dergene s t u mp. ic1 'P . . 30. ,000 sch ool c h ild ren, h a ve b een stage equipment. he is a very distinguished looking C 0 lp gram, Frances Keefer, Dorothy tion, revised by the f ollowing comg iven. 1 Expenditures amount to Jess man witl1 pure white ha1·r and a Askey and Verna Umberger; deco- mittee: from t he student council, . Two months before the concerts, Katherine Lever, former Lint' p 11 J T I El' b th than one hundred dollars, for as- slow manner of speaking. Alra ions, o y o ay or, iza e Betty Meyer, Charlea Roberts and • • • Bernard F . N evin, director of the coin high school pupil, now a c Er b th G d R th sembly material which cost "'"'92.15. thou!!'h he has retired from his ross, iza e reen a n u Frank Coffman ; from the repreorchest ra, and Miss F ern Aniznon, ~ senior in Swarthmore college, has H 0 ll d El' b th c w There was $44 .50 spent on the position in the history department been awarded the Lucretia Mott an ; menu, iza e ross~ sentatives, J a ck Hyland. Betty s upervisor of elem entary music, olympics in the past five Y.ears at Chicago, he is still an editor scholarship, an award of $fi25, the B invitations, Jea n Simmons an Rangeler, Marcia Beek man and P roceeding 250 Minden a nd wrote outlines containing material tt B and $15 .25 used for school cam- of t. he "Cyclopedia of American e Y rowne. Kent Spohn. The amendment as Holdrege school children who on the music a n d composers of highest award that can come to Invitations were issued to all paigns. The national honor society Government." He joined the facS t it now stands: "A home room rep- came to Lincoln on a special t he pieces which are t o be p la yed. a war hmore girl. The scholar- senior high Girl Heserves and their has received but $13.75 from the I ulty of the University of Chicago ship was awarded upon high scolth t tt d th M th , resentat ive may be recalled by a tra in to spend the day, t he L in- The children study t hese outlines, 0 mo ers 0 a en e st.udent. fund during the period of '; in .1906 and taug-ht there until he ~ astic standing and e'xcellent rat- d t 1 t s d M c erMs two-thirds vote of his electorat e. coln high band played while I' lis ten to records of the pieces and time. retll'ed. . ing of her thesis, the theme of a y ea as un a y. rs. · · 1 Recall may be instituted by offi:- marching to the chamber of com- I learn t he wa y to act at concert s. Duff and Mrs. 0. J. Hitchcock cers and sponsors of the group if merce last F rid a y morning'. They also learn to distinguish bewhich was the staging of the d Th · 1 poure . · e musica program was a pproved by t he student affairs The special train of seven cars tween the various instrum ents of Oresteia. When the thesis was k committee, after investigation, or arrived in Lincoln at ei.,O'ht a . m. the orchestra. completed it covered 125 pages planned by Maxine La e. with twenty pages of notes and it might originate in the home and s tarted back at 10 p . m. The The orchestra also feels the re· bibliography, for which Greek, room itself by a written petition pupils and the band m arched from sponsibility of the concert s , a c· Latin, French and German books t signed by one-fourth of the mem- the Burlington s tation in cloudy cording t o Mr. Nevin. They spend One il1.u.st Have Throat Mr. Ellis estimated that he has were read for reference. bers." The r epresentatives w ill and rainy wea ther, walking m uch time on the pieces and work given his imitations about twenty In addition t o the senior prize The annual senior ~arty w a s vot e on the amendment today. through large puddles of water. them out very ca refully. Fo1· Imitating; Must Have times, having presented them to she has won a $ 400 scholarship held May 9, at the Shnne country Miss Esther Montgomery gave , _ _ _ _ __ B club. Music was furnished for t he I directions for dist ributing t he · Talent to Begin With, He all classes of people, at lodges, f chuz·ches, for P. T. A. and over rom . ryn Mawr where she will dance by Mel Pester's orchestra. Seri.b es, which are to come out 0 l l pursue graduate work next year Says; Farm Best Source the radio. He broadcast with his in Greek and archaeology. During intermission the followin th e near future, and she a lso son, who gave a reading, the elder Th f · ing program was given: R oger met with t he ushers after the " f\, ''I'm no actor, I'm an imitator" e am1ly spent several years Ellis supplying the sound effects. in Lincoln when Mr. John H. Emrich, a ccordion solo played meeting. said John Ellis, custodian in Lin"The reason 1 began giving· my "Tiger Rag" and "The Waltz You -------· l1 h f' 1 t · t Lever was rector of Holy Trinity Editor; Cronn, Donavan to provide t he rea de rs with a hum1 Iug • as con e gave a ma wis ·accomplis hment' is because I Saved For Me;" a quartet comor ous column. t 0 the wire · w h.ich spricea the c h air · thought it would interest and en- Episcopal church. posed of Vernon Heilger, Paul and Britton Chosen F on He lzer is the Advocate lion which he then sat. t ertain boys. I have liked and Maxwell, Le Roy Stone and Jack Other New Page Editors b<arian and Janet Regnier is the "You know, there's a lot of dif- worked with boys all my life, and Traver, sang "We Saw the Sea," ex change edit or . .& musical program will be given F< e a t ures w·11 ference between being an actor I'm always looking for things that "Goody-Goody" and "Dinah," a Shift ing of A dvocat e staff po1 be w r·1t t en by L uand an imitator. To make good will interest them," he explained. novelty tap dance by Marian Bow- at the Orpheons meeting today in cille Wendelin, while Esther St eursitions h as r esulted in Logan imitations you have to have the Nearly every winter he has diMay 21 was decided upon for the ers; octet composed of Pauline 326. m er a ssumes the responsibilit ies A tentative program consists of Rhoden's becoming the new man- of literary editor. throat for it, like a ventrioloquist's rected and produced a play and date of the Mimes club picnic. A Boyd, Malinda Naderhoff, Mary throat. I do believe you have to has taken some of them to the committee made up of Jack Stew- Ellen Osborn , Dorothy Perrin, the string quartet m ade up of aging editor for the remainder of Copy r eaders for the remainder have talent to begin with," he Orthopedic hospital and the re- art, Mary Ella Bennett, Betty Ben- Lois Hammond, Wilma Hall, Mary June Meek , Ada Charlotte Miller, the semester. Mildred Storer a nd of the semest er will be Betty explained, cares.sing the tip of the forrnatory for boys. son, Ruth Lavender, Esther Louise Fellows and Arlene Grandmougin , Zellma Mat heny and Charlotte J ack Obbink fill the positions of Browne, Dor othy Cook, Rosemary wire with his pliers." When I Mr. Ellis has been a custodian Lefler and Jean Sandlovich have accompanied by Arlene Friesen, Quick, and the woodwind quintet news and associate editors, respec- B ryant, Charlotte F ranklin , Betty was a boy I was a friend of a in Lincoln schools for eight years, been appointed to decide the place sang "Lost" and "I'm Gonna' Clap consist ing of George Mueller, Don tively. Moritz and E dwardene Phillips. ventriloquist, who told me that I and was Epworth park superin- for the picnic. Tickets can be ob- My Hands." Reporters, who will gather the Anderson , Selma Hill, Dale BerCleo C1·om1 h as cha r g e of boys had a good throat for imitations. I tendent. He admitted that, had tained in Mrs. Irma Coombs' room, Mrs. Lillian Lawson and Miss quist and Willard Mertz, which sports ; Marie Anderson, g irls news, are Bonnie Blish, N or ris Born and reared on an Arkansas he the wealth and opportunity, he 141. Marguerite M. Gundermann are will each play a group of songs. sports. The second page will be Chadderdon, Betty ·Meyer. Morr is farm, he learned to copy all the . would like to be a dramatics diJosephine Gold sang two num· the • class sponsors. Chaperons Eunice Detweiler and George Man• managed by Joan Donovan while H a yes, Richard Logan, Barbara farm sounds around him. "The j rector, adding philosophically, "I bers, "I Just Want to Make Love" were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wadlow ning will sing. Marcella Lyon will Adair Britton will take over t he Johnston, Navada Morris, Mary farm is the best place in the world i guess I'd better hold on to the and "Rhythm in My Nursery and Mr. and Mrs. R. F . Hoffmark. play a piano solo. Malcolm Hayes duties of third page editor. Ann H elen Stoddart and Glenn Trump. Barbara Stone is in charge of to find things to imitate,·• he j bird I have instead of trying to! Rhymes" accompanied by Mar- i Refresh'm ents were served dur- and Richard Mor se will play a Hustea d will now w rit e the editor.averred. • get two more from the bush." I garet Ann Osborn. j ing the evening. piano duet. ! ials, and Barbara Win·go will try . <;ales and cir cula tion.

Track and Baseball Team Member:! F'orbidden to Compete.

v·

Wendell Ames Granted 0 ne I Year' Leave

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1 umn1er c To Open June 12

Omaha Pupils ISi·1 Ch 00l

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t~e I

Clubs tO Hold Joint Picnic

t~rdies, cla~s

Forum Holds II NOfilJnatJOfiS • •

Ml..

Of Stu. d en t }. '

Oak11..rood Lodge Is Suh1· ect of Talk

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I I F1 ci1lt117 " MemlleI'"

Orch.eslra Gi"ves I l\lusic Concerts

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McLat1gl1l1·n Pup1"l

ReP esen a IVeS To Deci·de Issue , I

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l\..atherine Lever Wins S h }arSh.

L H S Band Plays,

Marches I•n Wla· ter

John Ellis Learned I 1nitations When He Was Living on Arkansas Farm

Senior Class Has p t Sh . e ar y a . rin

I I I

LOgan Rh den and .M·zdred Storer W ·zz Head Advocate Staff Last Six Wee',. s

Orpheons to Have Musical Program

Imes el ate F 1"h • p· • I or e1r 1cn1c

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THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936. BIRTHDAY CAKE

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA

IStrict Following of Trlli~i~/, Rules-·

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li;sued t>y students ot Lincoln n1gn school on Wednes· c!ay morninge during home room period. Subscription oy activity ticket or 50 cents per semes· ter. Single copy 5 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rntes 40 cents column Inch. Accepted tor mailing at special rate 01 postage .pro· vided tor in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author· ized November 21. 1921 ·· Entered as second class matter . January 8. 1913. tl)e . postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska wider the e.c\ of March .. 1879.

Sidney Held J1<net Jenkins Edward Schuck Jack Stern

In Response to Jane-my Janey Is better by far than all the girls, That you read _a bout in poems and songs '\Vith all their frills and curls. She's twice as sweet as cherry pie And is she gay ?- well, sav ! ' Look h er in the eye and you'll know why Jane-my Janey All American Is better by far than all the girls! She's the best-the tops, Honor Rating The salt of the ocean and sea ; N. S. P . A. All prizes for charm she cops When she smiles and winks at me. EDITORIAL. STAFF. Logan Rhoden • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • Managing Edit.or Turkel may have his famed "Maro'e ''. 1\-lildred Storer ••••••••••••••••••••• , • • • . • . . . Ne\Vs Editor . ' Jack Obbink • ••• ..• , ...... . . . .... . ....... _ . A ssociate Editor Or Joe Baker his lovable "Joan "". Joan :\)onovan •••••• •• ••.•• , • • • • • . • • • • • • Second Page Editor But I'll take mine-my very own ' Adair Britton • , '!'................... ... . . . Third Pa){e Editor ~ Cleio Crom1 . ..• , ••••••••••••••••• , •• , , •• • Fourth Page Edito:r .Jane-my Janey Marte i\.nderson • • • . • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • .. • Girls Sport• Etlltor - !\nn fl.us tend . • • • • • • • •• • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . . . . :t.ditorJuls Better by far than all the girls!

May 14.

Has Good Results for Sam Francis

Wins National lnterschool has divided his time between track and football. Shot Put Championship; Like most boys of junior and senior high school, Sam had athChosen as One of Three letic idols. Best Athletes in Kansas "My track and football idol~,''

R obert Graham Balcony" which has for three or Elaine J ordon ~{arion Burch Ralph Be.the! Marjorie Moore Betty 'Orme four weeks, been troubling a group I ona May Peffer Robert Kaase! Richard Sayles P!\yllls 14rson of students sitting in the balcony May 15, he related, "were Glenn Cunning· has been solved! It had to do with Frances Hermsen John Fahrenbruch Paul T ownsend M8.ry Meyers "It is O. K .. to give an athlete ham and Red Grange." the method with which the .bulbs Dorothy Gottberg Ben Blanton a job, but it is not permissible tp When in high school Sam FranLllllan D ietz Ilimae Fielding in the ceiling and. chandeliers of May 16. pay him a salary," is the opinion cis not only labored at the weight the balcony are replaced. Eddie Stevens Genevieve Lemen of Sam Francis, twenty-two year events, but he also pole vaulted Norma Beauchamp Jim TanSey One student ventured to say N eomah Barret old University of Nebraska junior and broad jumped, his r ecords for Herl)•!'! Glover that perhaps they were put in by Freda Martin who in the last Big. Six indoor these events being eleven feet for May 17. men on ladders. This was imme· track meet exceeded the indoor the vaulting event and twenty-on@ Gerald Huber Bob Devoe diately ruled out on the ground Margaret Thrailklll Emma Sinner shot put record for that conference feet, nine and one-half inches iQ Spomer George Pll.ppas that even if such a long ladder Edwin at fifty-six ·feet. In 1933 at the the broad jump. R ichard Doui;las were used, it would be dangerous World's Fair in Chicago, Sam beMay 18. "The greatest thrill I received to mount it. Tom B eaty Edwin Harral came National interscholastic shot in track competition was· when I Don Mortensen Delbert Bei z Dean Pohlenz, knowing that Evelyn Houchin Robert' Kelley put champion with a put of fifty- bettered the Big Six mark," 11tated "truth is light" (Shakespeare or Earl HalleY five feet, six inches, second farth- Sam. "I was also overjoyed at May 19. B Olrl>n ra. Wingo • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • . Column Editor somebody) immediately sought out est put on high school records. my first college touchdown, which F on H elzer . .•••••••••••••••••••••.•• •• ••••. . . ., . . . . Libra rian Dorothy Carter Herman Schmidt Does anyone notice the connection be- E. M. Geistlinger, head custodian, Edwin Ja.net Regnter . . ••••• •• • ••••• •• • •••• .• • ,. •• , ~xcluu1ge Edlh•r Smith Pau1ine Davison AlLhough he went to high school was against Wyoming in 1934." Lucille '\~tendelin •• , ........ . ..... ... ..... , • • • . • Fcuture Editor tween this and Grandpa Crackum 'I Dorothy Behuman Mary Ruth Andrews and proceeded to learn the facts at Oberlin, Kansas and received Although he is working his way EstbP.r 8teu rn1er • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Literary };ditor • * • * Dorothy Cm>I' • • • • • • • • .. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • Copy Ed!tor of the case. an honor medal for being one of through the university, Sam is an Rosen1ary Br~a.nt ............. ~ •• ••• , • • , • • • . . • . .. Copy EclJtor CJ1arlotte Franldla . .... ........ .. .... .. .. .. ". • • • • • Copy Edit-01· Lerie Wise: Don't you think Bill Kinna"We put those lights in the ceil· the three best athletes in the state, average student, never being in· ' Betty J<ioritz . . . . .. • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • .. • • • . • • • • • • • Copy Editor Poetry Corner Ed\\."ll.l'd~ne Phillips •• • ••••• • •• , • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • Copy Editor mon runs like a deer '! ing by means of a long pole with Sam enrolled in the University of eligible. B etty Bro\\~\e . . . . • • • • •• • .. • • • • • • • • . • • • . . • • • • • • • Copy Editor Ruby Schwarting : I think he 's rather a grappler on the end to hold the Nebre.Bka because this school is Last fall his punts averaged Bonnie Blish . . . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • . . • fie porter Norris C·ha.dderdon • , •••••• •• •• ~ .......... . ......... . . . Re1t0rtcr sweet myself. Two Ships. bulbs," said Mr. Geistlinger.. "Of better known than most univer- forty yards, one of the best aver• l'tiorris Hayes . . ••••• ~ • • • • • • • . • • • .. • • • • .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • :rte1l0r ter Richarol Loga" . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • R e porter course, it isn't very often we have Two ships sail high on the foam· sitles throughout the middle west agesin the country. The farthest Barba1·a Jol1nston ....................... .. ... .. ... ... . ·•• R cpoJ'te1· Navada. J\lorrts ... ... ; .. .............. , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .te.eporter and the best coaches of 'the sur- one was at Pittsburgh, the ball to replace them; they burn out ~oaeh And~·ews' white shirts but.ton up ing seas. B etty Meser ... . .... ~ .. • .. • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • Reporter rounding territo.ry are also em- sailing eighty yards in the air. Jllary Helen Stoddart • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • . .. . • • • • • • • • • • • Reporter the front ~nd his colored shirts, if he has any at the rate of about three or four The greater, a boat of -his · GJef\D 'l'rUillP • . . . • • . .. • • • • • • • • . . • • . • • . . • . • . • • • • . • • • • lteporter Sam now tips the scales at two ployed there. a year." colored shirts, also · button up the front~ BUSINESS STAFF. Majesty's Striving to be a great athlete hundred and ten pounds and he is Now the mystery wlll go into &n Hea.rd . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . . • • Business ~fa.na-ger since he was small, Sam has six feet one inch tall. His brother, £1.cluird L-evertu.n • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • Advert.Ising '.llann.ger It. .seen~s that in a history test the other the dusty files, not to come to Stur.dy and stubborn, a thing . Joy.ce Crain .. ... ............ . .......... , . . • . • . . . . . . • 1Sullclto1 trained strictly thrnugh high seventeen year old junior at He• light again until another group of ffa.r ry ~:runderson .".................... . • • . • • • . .• . . • . • . . S<'1iritol' t o be feared. Cecil ·Gore ... . .................. , , • •• • •• ••••• ••• ·. . . . . . Solicitor day IvI_1ss Piper asked who the two men were school and college. bron high school, weighs one hunba!Coneers shall again become But her cannon shone and her Barbara stone ~~· •.•• . ~. ~ • •• ~ •.• ~ • • • • . . . • • • • • Sales ).fana.ger who mven~ed airplanes-Lulube1 Emerson training rules," declared dred and ninety seven pounds and "My curious. FACULTY BOARD. wrote-Orville and Leslie WriO'ht. her decks were cleared. the Cornhusker athlete, "are lots is siX feet two and one-half inches H. C~ Mardis •••••••• , .. ....... ..... . . ... .... .... Principal You 're doing right well, L~slie ! - Sara-h T. Muir • • •• • • ••• • •• • •• •••.:•:•.•.••• •....•. . •.. . Chairman Stout-hearted men and a loyal of sleep, no drinking or smoking; tall. ... * • • Be lle .. F a~man ••••••••••••• ••••• . • , •••••• Editorial Director eat as one would at . an ordinary When asked what his life am• · Bessie Fisher .•••• •• •• ••••••••.••••••.. . .. Finance D irector Years Ago i;:rew, Students. taking French lmder Miss meal." bition is, Sam responded that he Quavered a little as the frigate ~prun.g occasionally run across foreign words This is the first spring that Sam aspired to be a great coach. 2 Years Ago. Olympics Big Day for flew. m the1~· books 1_ Her former students have also -Announcement of the managers has been able to work hard, being Vike, Sam's brother, enters all ']uriior and Seniors. had this expenence. For the pursuing ship of lighter handicaped by an operation when 'track events except the javelin, for the annual opera was made. • • * Keen interclass competition will again be a freshman, pneumonia when a putting the shot about fifty feet. line, Paul Schneider was appointed _B;eard that Verna Bright g·ot a. lett er ad- publicity manager; Harriet Van !Nppermost in the minds of Lincoln high stusophomore and last spring the Vike is also a cage and grid star And swifter jib, leaped through dents on olympics day. ,Juniors and seniors ve~tismg graduation dresses. What won't thev Sickle, the business manager, and cartiiages were removed from his who will do his best to maintain the brine. · w·ill meet in athletic contests. In some events, thmk of n ext ? knees. To make the best of his the standards of his brother at Virginia Kirkbride, property manAnd closed the gap. Then the first and last strenuous spring, he the University of Nebraska. the outstanding· athletes will represent their ager. class, while in others all class members who . It must be spring affecting all the Lincoln watchers knew May 18 was set as the date for N. Y. A . assistant from Wesleyan hig·h l~ds a nd lassies. Even Betty Meyer is the olympics. The captains of all The Clipper's business. On the 1tl'e present may participate. Senior Picnic Tickets on university, a Links graduate of '35. Good, clean play will h elp to make this sproutmg poetry-to wit: events were announced and Bill mast there flew twenty-one regular custodi• The doe at d awn saysday a success. At the climax.. when a senior Sale Hom~ Rooms Now ansTheand Kuiper was chosen to sit on the The Jolly Roger in black and twenty-eight N. Y. A, E a rly to bed a.nd early to r ise sits -on a pole to guard the senior flag, the real Dancing, games, food and all boys are here cleaning up and pol· pole and defend the senior flag. white, fun begins. Juniors must try to get the flag Ma~es ~- ?al h ealthy but gets her no guys r that goes with a picnic will be ishing Lincoln high school to be 10 Years Ago. Nothm but trouble! white seniors strive to protect it. provided at the senior picnic, the location of another week ot "Senate session in near riot'. ' was Brazen token of Pirates might. , H real enthusiasm is displaced, if a large, May 15. strenuous activity. T eacher : Pools ask questions th at wise the headline on the lead story of fun-lo ving crowd attends and if all rules of Box lunches will be provided the Advocate, ten years ago. It Then onto the deck in a yelling To complete this list, thero g ood. sportsmansh ip are r emembered , olympics men ean 't answer. by the school cafeteria. Admis- comes Ervin Landegren, horde Pupil: Kow I know why I flunked that was referring to the mock session day will remain in our memories as do few sion will be by tickets. Seniors With shot of pistol and !lash held by the Forum. other high school incident s. It's np to you to test! desiring to attend the picnic Plans for joy night were pro· of sword. tiake this your day! will sign up in their home Students Struck Again: Eyes Got Ya. gressing and all were urged to And dripping blades in greying rooms and wilt later be notified Yo-Yo's Back in Town lVv rth Field Will Soon Be .. By Gorner. take part. skies, of the place the picnic will be Yo-Yo's here; Yo-Yo's there; Amtwement Park. . ·walter Windshield speaking- splash !- pen15 .Years Ago. The sharp contour of muscled held. Tickets are twenty-fi've Yo-Yo's spinning through the · cil stock comes to a n ew point ' '-B B Thurlow Lieurance, composer of thighs cents each. air. For many students who h ave classes on Ye, the ol' moose t rap has · .t d un . urn Indian songs explained the com- And brawny arms and bloody If enough students wish to "d f h b ·1d· 11 h. · · · · consen e t o Judge · Yes indeed, t:his popular past h e n?rth s~ e o t e UI . mg, a t is_activity the puddle j umping contest-He sa s it's as position of his work and played throat go to the picnic by bus, a spe· time is once more in vogue, al~hat ::s ~ak;n,?_ i~l~~e ?~;~ ?~ n.~;t~ ,fie:d a~~ clea.; as mud but it cover s the ground!~ several original selections before As fighting madmen rush on cial bus wiH be chartered. though most of us had thought a(;l u::;.~ t 11e Ll· .1<.;.-. •s u1,12. o:,.,· ·ll1 ,11.0 , J : , d TI .~m11o;c· 1 \\-f' Sll ff.r>·est t o N"tc 1::r l , · t l. . . . , an ·asse mbly. the boat. · · · o .c , -' " · · ..1.0 llldll l a t shu·ts a1·.o ' ., . . . . that it was c4m pletely extinct. ment . w h i'l e en d urmg ~ dr y E . ,ng·1·.ish cl.ass 01. hke childr en; they should b , ' Girls athletic classes gave aes- ,· :some shout s. a snuek, the fig-h t But, they're back again and in what .have you, hut tlus work b emg done by Have y ou seen Howar~ s~n,hnot he~r~ ! l thetic dances for assembly. is through more color c · mbi.nations t han city employe~s will result. in a great a muse- around in his "Michi an D' at , ; r dnvmg Then sudden silence..• 18 Years A o. Red nes, green one11, ever. ment park this summer h . g isaster lately he . g . d ·th ·f. ld tl ld b b -Jl says e gets ten miles to a. quart. (The hidden Plans for the junior-senior The loots a plenty. gold to your blue ones artd black ones. How· . Al rea . Y on n01 ie ie o ase a · quart) party held the spotlight at this knee ever, one 1:11i ht rightly guess diamond ~s remodeled and moved over ~or We saw Bill Folsom the other d a w ' . time, eighteen years ago. For the Pirates have beaten that the tea1c ers aren't overly more playmg sp ace a nd also two softball dia- n ew spring· suit ., Y it h his A list of Linc0 In h' h t d t Everyone thinks of this buildhis Majesty. d h r b t . t d 'l'h ·n b e the coat hangers on- tw ef suggest t hat he take tg s u en s .enthuslatstic bout the come· mon s.. a'\ e een cons rue e . er e wi h h . · who had bought libert bonds sold King George, shall curse and ing closing up like a clam shell back of this popular toy; for four p an·s of h orse shoe stakes arranged be- coat 11 ou 0 t e S oulders of t h e duri'ng war t' e Y1 . on Friday afternoons and not threaten in vain, d · '• lffi S was a SO given. . d h b k f h f j 11 d • Yo-Yo's too okten make their h_m t e ac .stop o. t e so t Ja iamon m Jane All _. · . . opening its doors till Monday But he'll never send ships to the .. the southeast corner of north field. dim~le,, (l~nkacq~ired -~ n ew title. of '' double morning, but there you are mis- appearance inl class rooms. Spanish main. The other d y, no less a mas'" . Across the tracks, t wo_soft~all dia;i10nds The son an ~ee f?r lours~~f) . taken, for it's a busy place on Where the Pirates sail their . ter than Ceci Gore was seen will .soon be completed which will be lighted tr . t of ~he wee~ is ~ost -we've been Saturday mornings-yes, very. Of Clipper ship eeil executed the performing. as all the other municipal softball diamonds. ~~g 0 m d it ~ver s.mc~ it ?ame out. the teachers who come, there is All bounded together by a difficult "Reaching for the These athletic grounds of fer great oppor~ .11 e par~phrasmg of this bit of tittle-tattle Miss Mariel Gere who comes t o fellowship tunity to the young athletes of Lincoln, many ~~ndexpo~e that t he a\1thors ar e termag·ant, M. oon ;" "Wa l]'i.ng the dog;'' and That laughs at discipline and clean up experimental apparatus "Around the World" with the of whom are high seh ool studen ts. th s ofhexclamatory, d ense and obnoxious and get it ready for next week and Kingl;l. orders of · ·· or ograp y . To the Editor: ease of an xpert-which, of to instruct a few students who course, he is: Recently several students have . If you_se hi_g h school students can 't undercome to work in the laboratory. ,,Watch Yourself or You'll stand this article look it u p in t he dictionarv ' I requested the establishment of And loves a fight and the thrill So, the Yo Yo's go spinning it brings, Miss Farman is here with the on; looping, twisting, turning (Webster's preferred ) • · · boxing and wrestling t eams for -· Be Talking Crazy! Lincoln high, but I would like to Their life, too short to mope or usual ten or twelve of the staff * * * ~' "' Do you rem ember when everyon e was letsuggest a team in which many delay. to prepare the paper for its read· in all sorts ~ fanciful tricks; ~ecil Gore (presentinga slip of p aper) . Read until ev.entua ly they wl.11. spin ting "Joe Penner 's "yoo n aa-stee man" and boys would be interested. This Better t o live and iing while ers. Tb.ere is more to publishing themselves o t and once more · ' "to b e sur e, t oooo be sure," trickle off their t his, (Isle of View) ! they may, t eam would be a rifle team open it than one realizes. Joan Donovan: I love vou -for the thi d time-will fly tongues 1 The whole nation was uttering these . to all the "Dead-Eye Dickg" in Better to die by tne sword while In the office is Mr. Mardis, Mr. back irito oblivion. Cecil : Do you 1 " · phrases and Ed W ynn's "soo-00000. " was also the school. you're loose Hackman, Miss Williams, Miss • * • • But, while their popularity the I"age for a while. Then too. there was Ed;Members of the team •30Uld Than by kicking your heels at Beever and Miss Shank. Also, lasb, more p wer to them! die Cantor 's "quack quack, " Eve Sulley 's W e hear t hat Mrs. Grace Hya tt 's evenings furnish their own rifl es for practhe end of the noose. there is Miss Leona Belthley, the f'look at him ,, h el d the limelight for a while, ar.e ~uc~ f~·e_er from telephon e calls since tice and for tOurnaments could ARTHUR ADAMS. only to fade back to obscurity . Major Bowes' Drek s ~irl friends have found out that h e obtain matched rifles from the ''all right, all right," is still riding along, aspells . t ea d of Junior N. R. A. "y " .his last name · , w· ith a.n " i " ins th-0ugh rather ·w eakly. Very few ar e heard Matches for the tea m could be Grandpa Crockum _ to say t hat anymore. * * * *· obtained with the several mil.itary But- now we have something new, someWe ,~onder if. Clyde ]Hartz acquir ed t h e nick- schools of the Middle West and ·• thing different, something that will no doubt n.ame Clyd eov1tch'' b ecause he 's always Rus- with the teams of boys organiza· Dear Grandpa Crackum: Please help me, Grandpa, • b ecome as nauseat ing as all of the rest , in due sian around. tions in the city. troubles. time. Surely you 've hear d and said " o-yaah. " If some willing member of the As I write this letter, tears, fillt(N ot to be con fused with, "Oh yeah ~ ") faculty will step forward, a t eam ing my eyes, overflow and splash This new quip was introd u ced over t h e can be formed that will interest on the paper. I can't sleep, I can't • r adio by one Oswald, who is the funnv ( 1) many students, girls included. eat, I can't work, I can't studym.an..:On Ken Murray's program. On e wO'nders Leslie Lovercheck. ! think I'm in love... • whether he should be g iven a medal for this It happened last week coming or b e burned at the stake. But, t here's no u se To the Editor and Cheer Lea•:'lers: arguing, for it w ill most likely b e forgotten m Why can't Lincoln high have back from Kearney on the t rain. a short t ime. some new yells ? I . feel CE!rtain I was hit as if by lightning. (She that Cecil Gore, Pete Kreischer was plenty flashy.) Well, we just d ' N'ow wh~n vac~tion looms enticingly in the and the other cheer leaders would "clicked" - I dunno, it must be Should Students Step istance, l eisure time b eg·ins to present its have had a better respons,e to spring! But my troubles just beInto Politics Now? problem~. Leisure is ours to do with a s we their attempts at making a:n ex- gun. I don't know whether she's . To our generat ion, the yout h of America, ple~se, t~me to w~ste or to utilize. One of t he cellent pep squad if the crowd had still the cream in my coffee or whether she's changed to the fly in will someday come th e problem of running the sat1sfac~10ns_ of domg something useful in v our had something new to shout. country, and becoming intelligent voters. spare time is t he importance it g ives yo~ in Not only do the cheers iJ!l use my soup. What I'm getting at Many of the present votin g generation are Y?ur own e_yes an d in the estimation of y our at present seem over-used to Lin· and what I wish you'd wise me often t imes confused in t heir votin g by part.v circle of friends. coin high students, but many up on is- How does a fellow know pre~udiccs, or propagand a of the mud-slinging· In " Care and Feeding of Hob by Horses " other schools have used the same when a gal is "that way" about him ? variety . b_Y_ Ernest ~lmo Cal_kins, t he a uthor has cl~s ones. ~"""of Mi• tn.~ed lA,tT&X Please help me, Gramp, cause If America is to have a government in fu- sifie~ ~obbie~ as, domg things, making things, Couldn't pupils hand in yE~lls to b_.,w~ right into t,he tops. these t ure .years that is more concerned with the wel- acqmrmg thmgs, and learning things. H e d e- the cheer leaders or the Advocate I got troubles. !'Jr' llW.O&NtX EV-IM>P, Mlf-supportBe Wildered fare of the p eople, and less concerned with votes a . chapter to ea ch categ ory, which in- and vote for those to be used neJtt lftq •JO helld. up neMly, . , A 111119ly, p a rty politics, it would b e well for us to ask cludes mterest ing things done by others and season? Dear Be Wi!dereq: wit1'ottt Siflding. some. questions of a candidate, even though h_elp ful su ggestions. After a thorou gh d iscusEvelyn E gley. You must be in klve or Ellis lhey. give you " new we ar e n ot yet of votin g age. " What is t his s~on of e~ch, t~ere follows t wenty-seven quesThe editor is wining. Contribu- you're fooling us. .._. o.f contfort candid ate 's p ast record ~ '' ' ' What is his stand- t10:i~ .whi ch will classify the r eader as to his t ions are welcome. GRANDPA CRACKUM. -~ kJlmtte SS • • • ing in his communit y as a business m an 1" "If ~bihties and natural gifts, thus p lacin g him !Milte 1ou feel fit h e h as held office b efore, wh at constructive m one of the h obby group s. • • • g.i..,,. 9reater m eas,ures has h e been respon sible for, or t aken Included is a complete bibliogr aphy which _.., Le.use of the part in ~ " " I s he a politician w ho wades all _.....&age foo,t ~uggests .r efer ences on any rec1'eational subquestions on his standin g of cer tain subjects, by running down the cli11:racter of his oppo- Ject. Sub.1ects referred to ex tend from outdoor The Lincoln Hfa:h School Choir games to riddles and geneology . nents? " In the Musical Comedy fe &. Fred. new Other books in our library on 1·ecreation If ,ye will ask question s su ch as t hese in . . · ' , • ln hart'ltOfty ar e " The Divin g and Swimming Book " bv ear ly life, and find out thin gs for ourselves . : . . . . . suit fal;. a bo_ut candidat~s' qualifications for of fice, and George H . Corsans; "Track and Field " by .-. M now. their record~ rn other r esp onsible posit ions, E . Jones ; " Tennis" by H elen Wills; "Books Stirting Student Choruses-Modern Costumes government is sure t o grow freer from politics of In door and Outdoor Games" by Mrs. BurMa.y 22 and 23 L. H. S. Auditorium 8 :15 a nd to be better run. It would also prov e t hat t on Kingslan~; " W~at Shall We Do Now" by we a re not a '' lost ' ' generation as so manv Dorothy Canfield Fish er; and a series of books • • would h ave us b elieve~ but t hat we do hav·~ on hand craft. published by the Dennison Mantl,t least some ind epen den ce. if onlv ii1 t.hou Q·ht. ufacturin g company,

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Various Jobs Are Done Saturdays In School Building

f °.

Literary Lore

D? Your Leisure Activities Give You Satisfaction?

The Orpheons Present

THE PRI:NCE OF PILSEN

Admission

25 cents

i.f"l'~_,~f~

'°""

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936.

Classes Hold ! Spring Review I Newer Styles Silks and Rayons Leading Materials; Blue iiecoming. ~ort

dresses blosflomed in profusion in the annual style show which featured a . fair sprinkling of formal dresses, house clresses, afte:rnoon dresses and several 1pring suits. More than 200 girls took part in the review which was held May 8, in the Lincoln high 1cllool auditorium for an all girls assembly. The participants took the parts of professional mod:els

THREE .

THE ADVOCATE

Music Groups Instruments Are $250,000 Perform for The c_Worth o ncert given by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia orchestra at the Omaha. Instructors Symphony auditorium May 9 was attended

Cameraman Gets Amusing Scenes on Trip to Kearney

Calendar. Wednesday, May 13. • , •.••••.•• , ••.. 376 Clef club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 Home room representatives 326

Orpheons

Student council .. . . . ... . . 305 Thursday, May 14. Bookwo ..ms •.......••.... 306 Mummers . . .......... . ... 326 Friday, May 16. Olympics .... . . . . . ....... Oval State track, golf, tennis meets . . . . . . . ... University Senior picnic ............. . . . Monday, '-'ay 18, Girl Reserves ............ 326 Radiolinks ..•.•.•....•••.. 145 Travel club .. , •........... 215 Tuesday, May HI. Hl-Y . . .... . . . ......... Hi-Y

by a

few

Lin·c oln

high

school

Performance Given for teachers and P.Upils who reported it as a great success.· The instruMusic Teachers ments 1:1.lone, including Concert Association. Master Hilsberg's $35,000 Guar-

For the State Music Teachers neria.s violin, are worth $250,000. association, the Lincoln h1"gh The total s{l.laries minus Stoschool girls' g·lee club, boys'. glee kowski's are $l0,400 a week. club, choir, .and octet gave a deBy May l7 this organization monstrative performance in the containing llO mus1c1ans . . , Jn. all, auditorium Saturday, May 9. four of whom are women wil l The performance preceded the have traveled 11,113 miles, p, IayeJ Piano · Carnival, · which· was held in 27 cities · and ' given 35 · pe1·that evening at t.he University col· formances. iseum. The huge carnival chorus of mqre .than 300 voices consisted This orchestra has m et wi l ll great success all over America ,_1 of 160 high school pupils; the girls' . glee club, boys' glee club, part· of· it.a many performances. It will al~~ the junior mixed glee and 20 • play at Holdrege, but Stokows»1 pils taken from the chorus clas:e~. himself will not direct it there.

B • ·Men DISCUSS • worIi:

I us1ness

wearing the dresses which they had made 1n the home economics The carnival chorus sang seven department under Miss Mary numbers. They were: "Ave Maria" Guthrie. Mrs. Katherine Bennin· by Bach-Gou»od; "O Morn of g-er and Miss Ethel Murray of the Beauty" by Strauss; Stephen department assisted in staging the Foster's ''Carry Me 'Long".; As the Hi-Y Find Yourself camPlans . fQr a tour to be made show. paign continued, 179 boys, divided Friml's "Allah's Holiday"; "The Saturday afterno9n by the RadioSetting Is Modern DreH Shop. into twenty-three groups accordHeavens Resound' by Beethoven; Iinks, ar~ in the hal)ds of a com. The stage was set to represent ing to their vocational choices, In"Greeting to Spring" by Strauss mittee appointed by the p1·esident, & modern dress shop. The drap- terviewed men experienced In and Cain's "Go ·Down Moses,'' Kenneth Smith, at the last meet• eries of gold and light blue hung these different busines11es and prowhich was directed . by W. G. ing, May 4. The club members behind the white modernistic fur- feaslons last Wednesday at the Tempel. voiced their opinions on remain• niture. The sales girls were Dottie University of Nebraska. The next Twenty-one Lincoln high pian· ing in the city tQ visit radio sta• Just a feW of the · m any scenes Upper right: Hope Drummond Lower right: To entertain themMae Dillow, Margaret Thrailkill step in the campaign is the perists appeaMd in the ,advanced high tions, amateur and commercial, or and Marjorie Fye and the custom- sonal interviews with business men that caught the camera eye of eyes the camera man a little selves after the scenery began to school group, wilich included high to. take a trip to some location John De Putron on. the trip to mischievously. Either Bill Weston get monotonous, many travelers school and university students. such as Omaha, Crete, Milford or ers were Janet Harris, Margaret which will be completed this wee)!: and from the music contest held and George Hulac did not see the took to playing cards. Robert Mohrman and Ruth Fritzler. according to Ray Rice, boy's secThese pupils, who played the "C Grand Island, as former members W ekesser looks as if he is very at Kearney. A trio composed of Zellma retary at the V:. M. C. A. camera man or they wished to much interested in the game being Minor Prelude" by Rachmaninoff have done in their annual spring Upper left: Barbara Johnston, MatheDy, violinist; June Meek, Fifty-three Vocations Listed. and "Turkish March" by Beeth- trip. The popular choice was that played. Betty Groth is enjoying one of many who tried to get a appear nonchalant. violincelloist; and Arlene Friesen, A few of the fifty-three differoven, are as follows: the club should not venture from Lower left : Gwenith Orr smiles herself immensely if we can judge pianist, opened the show with the ent subjects upon which pen1onal little sleep. She appears to have the city farther than the airports. Jane Ellis Wahneeta Wasser had a little more luck than most by this picture. Joe Carlsen may engagingly at someone in the Betty Mu,Jler Genevieve Smith playing of Hungarian dances num- interviews will be granted are adThe committee is composed o:f ~?f~!~a fJ:r~~ryan Betty Ann Patton have a very calm appearance, but ber 5 and 6 by Brahms. vertising, banking, busineas man- of those that tried. · Trying to opposite seat. Joe Carlsen doesn't 0 Kenneth Smith, Merwin McGrew, Maxine Tliorne ~=~¥A~J'e r~on After modeling the gowns on agement, detective work, engineer- sleep above the commotion caused seem to like to have his picture ask some of his friends how quiet ll•len FO<!ht Maxine M&ddy William Korrella, Robert William Wilda Puddy Mary Sherburne the stage most of the girls walked ing, healing professions, insurance, by the few still wide awake, taken as you can probably tell by he was. Just now he seems to be Doris Vernon Beulah Beam Winchell and C. 0, Morrison, Steven Barwick Betty Orme the way he is eyeing the camera. day dreaming. down through the aisles and bal- journalism, law, ministry, music, must have taken will power. sponsor. ii~\~Jf.i,"Wa~u ¥ary I.Ou Burns cony, to display their dresses. pharmacy, political science, retail· During the meeting Mr. MorNine Lincoln ~igh boys also apSilks and rayons were the leading, salesmanship, teaching and rison diagrammed and explained' peared in the Young Men's groups ing materials, with blue the pre- Y. M. C. A. work. the plans of a transmitter to be who played Schubert's famous dominating color. Linen, pique Ninety-three business men of the 'Marche Militaire". The boys from made and installed in the electrtc• and various kinds of seersucker city have volunteered to g·ive their ity shop by the Radiolinks mem• Lincoln high were: · were the leading sport dress ma- time to interviews. hers. This transmitter will opDick Robbins Bert Ande1·son Richard Morse l;>iGk Buell In prep11-ration for thii!! campaign G. A. A. Will Elect New Seniors Visit Interest terials. Many spring suits with erate on three different bands with Dale KreP• Steven B11rwic~ Wendell Wilson, junior, has been meeting, the College View Hi· Y accessories were also shown. Paul Koening U.,wrenee each crystal in the oscillator. A Points on Sneak Officers at Next Mo.lcolm Hayes Ecbelmeyu enrolled in more than twenty club invited the five clubs of the Pupils Give Special Numbers. :no tube will serve as buffer and Day. The entire ensemble wa1 under Meeting; schools since he started in the Other highlights of the program county to their meeting. last TuesTwenty.three seniors from Mar- the 'direction of Leo ..Kucinski, di~. a 100 watt 211-D tube will .be the Miss Helen Emig, executive sec- first grade. The schools are situwere a vocal solo by Mary Fel· day night, that they might hear quette went through Lincoln high rector of the Lincoln Symphony final tube, · The 211-D tube will lows, accompanied by Maxine the speech of Bayard H. Paine, retary of the Camp Fire girls, ated throughout the United States, school Friday on their "sneak· orchestra. The mass piano re- be grid modulated tor voice .trans· Maddy. She sang "Song of Sun- justice of the Nebraska Supreme showed moving pictures of Ce.mp day." Their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. hearsals were conducted by Wilbur mission on 160 and 100 meter shine,'' by Turner-Maley. A spring Court, who .spoke on "Strength and Kiwanis at the G. A. A. meeting some of them being in New York Jess Weyand, were graduated from· Chenoweth and Floyd Robbins, bands. dance was given by Marion Bow- Determination." In his speech Friday. These films showed the and others in Kansas. Wendell, or better known as Lincoln high ten and nine years while Oscar Bennett and William ers, who was accompanied by Judge Paine referred to the state- routine of the camp and the acG. Tempel had charge o'f. the "Woody," went to kindergarten in ago, r espectively. Arlene Fri.e sen. The Lincoln high ment of Bill Tilden on b.ow to tivities which the girls enjoy. Editor Likes Advocate Office. chorus rehearsals before both Elaine Linscott, president of Kansas City. He explained that in school girls' octette composed of attain success, which was, "Dis"I can't find words to say," said groups were turned over to Mr. Mary Fellows, Pauline Boyd, Ar- cover your faults, conquer them, G. A. A., announced that Shirley Cayenovia, New York, he went to Bob Parris, president of the class, Kucinski at the time of the conNeal Mehring's second period Fink, Elaine Kerns and Wauneta an old school house for a long lene Grandmougin, Wilma Hall, and then attempt the impossible. "but I want to thank you for let- cert. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Sharp are the members of the an· time. Then a new one was built Be Skilled To Win, '.Dorothy Perrin, Malinda NaderThese Lincc:Sbi ·high school pu· outdoor sport class finished their · ting us go through and I enjoyed "This motto .should be applied nual picnic committee. She urged with tennis courts, golf links, and hoff, Lois Hammond, and Mary pils participated in the chorus; it very much." track events which consisted of to everyday life," the judge conall members to be present at the ice skating ponds installed. " Ellen Osborn, sang« Tl1e b o y s wer e m.uch int<}resU!d First Sopn.1110. relays, dashes, broad j1m1ps, high tinued, because then only can you next meeting as the election of "In Syracuse, New York, at Mary Ello. Bennet· Martha. Jane Martin Girlll in charge of prograrn11 in the shops. jumps, discus throws, shot put anct ?ob.rlon Brittain Joy Ellu.beth were: Lydia Worster Lorena be s)dlled and you do have to be officers Is to be held. .It was also George Washington grade school, Miller Editor of the Marquette school Dorothy·carlson hop, step and jump. Four squads skilled to win out." Dorothy Cook Anne Needhe.111 announced that girls wishing to I worked in t)le office taking notes Kaloides, P o l 1 y Ch~istopulos, Hope Drummond Hazelmae Ogle competed. The squads that finJulius Humann, College View enter the tennis tournament spon- to different rooms and I had to paper, Lois Jacobson, said she Sblrley Fink J1.net it.gnier Marie Reitz, Bessie Christopulos, liked the Advocate office an<! espe• Mildred Freeman Betty .A.nn Roach ished with the highest standing Hi· Y sponsor, led the group sing• sored by the G. A. A. should reganswer the principal's phone if it Kathryn Glb•oR Lorr1.lne and Elaine Abrams. The decoraAnn Green Schwedllelm were Ludwig's and Nye's. rang more than twice," he ex· cially liked the idea of each editor Betty Betty Groth. Louise llt&pleton tion of stage was done by Leah ing at the meeting, which wu fol- ister immediately, having his own desk. At Mar· Delore$ Hansen Marton Stenttn plained. lowed by several songs sung by Worster, Lucile Beers, Margaret Verna Hertz Barbar& Stone Imaginary wounds and broken Asked which school he attended quette, because of lack of space, Alice Jean Ruth SwaneoJt t}le College View quartet. Thrailkill, Lorraine Schwedhelm bones . Of volunteer victims were editors have to share desks. The longest he grinned and said, "I've ul!~r:~:ln ~r;iu~;i.¥:~J. and Mary Sutherland with the aid tenderly treated as Miss Ethel Lucfie Thomo.s jumped all around but I have been rest and home nursing classes en- Barbara Johnsto1> Juniors and Seniors of Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Ethel Mur,re.y's hygiene classes clemon· x~~~:~·Ilo~;:telson ~~~dw"ils:•keaaer gaged the attention of the girls, going to Lincoln high for the Clash in Annual Conftict Murray and Mrs. Katherine Hen:Uah Wor1ter 11trated first aid bandaging last The chemistry class proved intri- MJ~~~~e;,t.,nn greatest length of time." (Continued from J'age .1). ninger. Monday and Tuesday. Splints, Second SoPl'allO. guing to Lois. Robert Wilcox, a junior in LinSome other schools that he par· Betty Bennett Velma KroOl:I . Suits and silk dresses were Orness, Frank Ledger, E. B. Philroller bandagea, four-tailed and Eleanor E!oyd Helen Mccormic~ Student Falls in Water Puddle. coln high, suffered a broken finger tieularly mentioned as liking were Aura Lee Dt.w80n Ruth McMfllan triangle . bandages and the tournimodeled by Natalie Benzel, Althea lips, Gerald Kvasnicka and two A puddle of water on the side· Margery Griess Clar& Mf.rler while playing ball on Tuesday. He the schools in Topeka and LauDonovan M11.rton Mlller Giesick, Mary York, Marian Dale, policemen. quet were applied, and methods of walk in front of the building was Joan Janet Jenkins Geraldine NeltQll had to h.a ve an x-ray of it Wednes- rence, Kansas. l"rances Keerer Gwenlth Orr atopping hemorhage11 disc:u11sed. Hilda Walker, Geneva Knoche Gates open at 8:05-Flrst event Madolyn Zigler's Waterloo and a.s Dorothy Knight Mt.non Whit• day, and then returned to school. Geraldine Howell, Charlotte Mc~ 8:45. l"lrit. Alto. a result she had an unexpected Have· you looll:ed over the Marjorie )lioggs. B.etty i:.a.urhlln All!ster, Dorothy Harlan, CatherOfficials: visit · to the girl's dressing room Louise Stapleton, junior, sufferclothesline in 217? No, it's not to ~,;'~~tlJ5el~1~~r Bryn M~si~r: ,A.nn. Harold Lauritsen .... Annou1'cer and Scorer ine May, Emma Decker, Barbara Earl and experimented with the dryers, Ruth Farmer Elinor 1. Paulso11 Johnson .... . ..... Starter and Referee hang clothes on . . It's t<>r a display Josephine Gold Ruby Reckling · Clark, Florence Sturble, Senora Harold Mathews ........ . .. Boxing Referee ed a cut on her forehead, when the usually used to dry hair. Ruth HQIJand ltortenH :R<lbl>ln• Jury Adams . . ... , .. , ... Wraot11n1 Referee of some of the better school paper!! Schnirl, Phyllis Jokers, Virginia H. C. Mardis ............ Finishing Judge car in which spe was riding, driven "I certainly appreciate their !.A>ora Houseworth · Marttia Wimberly Alaire Barkes, graduate of of the United States. The line is by Joe Baker, junior, collided with N ea! .lll•llriog ....... . ......... Field Jud.lie Pllyll!s lveu Porotlly Wl~hn!7W Cash, Agnes Ninneman, Erma Ralph Andrews ....... . ....... Field Judge Naomi WOOll L. H. S. in 1932, was crowned kindness and thank them sincerely Marjorie Kelly compOlied of two nail.$, one rope The accident occurred CH!! Cunningham ... . ......... Field Judge another. Fora Lt.ne Baker, Vonda :Packard, LueUe 0. W. Hackman .. ...... . . . ... . Field Judge May Queen at the annual Ivy day for the use of the dryer," she said. Seoond "Ito. and one dozen clothespins. . last Wednesday evening and Bill Bockes . ................. Field Judge Edna Marie Beals Jeanette Mickey Brandon, Vivian Deahn, Qula Ful- Dr. Whitham . . ..... .... . . .... Field Judge last Thursday at the University of EMr1. Buenhner Velm1. Mlllhl>Uand Edwin M. Gelstllnger ..... . . , .. Ji'Jeld Judge Louise was taken to the Lincoln Nebraska. Harold ·song Bt.rbt.ra Clt.rk Evelyn Newkirk Morris Hayes wtder and Virginia May. Charlotte PudleY Marlett& Nunnally oerald wneon Nate Holman General hospital, where a stitch Since most ot the trackmen are Dick T)1iesen House and sport dresses were nail Fergtlson · Jennie Po.ppaa Ervin lClng Jean Walt, '33, was masked FORMER LINKS Bas~. Franeta Hermse11 l!lll•n Pralle wa.s required to close the gash on seniors, the juniors' chances were worn by Virginia Cash, Lulu Hel· Dol'l'ald Nelsoit Bert Anderson president of Mortar Board, senior ._______________,~ fr~~~·W:,\t!uck ~~[fihJea~~f' Richard Neu Joe Baker zer, Evelyn Cook, Pauline Koeh- g1·eatly increased by Coach Harold her forehead. However, she was honorary society at the University CharliS OyJer Pa11l Beebe Betty Dowling is absent because Al•"Keller Sp11-ldinf Kent Spohn F1m:-~$t Behm ler, Marie Ring, June Johnson and .Laurltsen's ann~uncement that no back in school Wednesday. of Nebraska at the Ivy day cere- of an appendicitis operation that Eva Lacey .First>- Tenor. Joi: Co.rlae11 1 member of the track team could ~~ .!!1~ !ri:i~~t No!'nlao D&hlberh Eleanor Murphy. Ed ;Littrell monies last Thursday. Other new will keep her from school for at Jack Donovan Bernal Carter Quaid Davia take part, due to the preliminaries A committee headed by Mr. 11 James Campbell These girls showed their dresses Bill Eberline ~~g~,it ~cHugh members who attended LHS are: least two weeks. She ii resting ~n::;~J, ~;~!r Robert Clough George Hulac Dick Hall Ivan Sunderman for street and sports wear; La- of the state track meet · that day. Martin, president of the Kearney Mary Yoder, . Elsie Buxman, Bar- well. Dale Kreps Jack Hoenig !lee61\d Jol-%<,\~e!l~Y, '. · verne Walters, Marian Olson, Coach Ralph Andrews also forbid Teachers college, was pleased bara DePutron, Marylu Peterson, l,';rvln Bauer Harold Neut•ld baseball players with the new fixtures in the Hlll'Old· rungardt· · · 'Wtnd-ell Wlll;on Charlotte Franklin, Emma Sinner. participation In a letter received by Miss W~lter ·BHaberman and Jane Keefer. Robert Wittstruck because of the game on the folCLARINET cafeteria during an inspection Betty Bryson, Dorothy Egger, · One former Links was tapped Olivia Pound, from the Co-opera- Glenn .Hok• lowing day. Events: REEns · tour last Friday. The group who Innocents, University of Nebraska tive Extension Work in Agricul- Art Adt.rns Hazel Hahn, Geraldine Herdt, Lil- Ba.seb1<ll throw .. . .. , ..... , .. •.. (boys) Ho.tri•On ,A.dams Student Special 5c lian Ingram, Frances Hessheimtlr Ba•ebt.ll throw ........ , ..... . . . (girls) ~ are interested in installing new senior men's honorary society, at ture and Home Economics at the Robert Carveth Football throw .............. . . . (boys) Danek Marie Heckman, Dora Parbst: Basketball throw •... . ....•.. . .. (girls) ~ facilities at the cafeteria at Kear- the Ivy day festivities. He is Ross University of Nebraska is the Cho.rlea ltobert Folsom 40 yard dash ... . ......... . ... . . (boys) 2 ney remained during the first two Jotin DePutron Doris Meier, Arline Gist, Ida Mae 40 yard dash . . ... . ............ . (girls) 2 Martin, '33, statement: "We have found here Leon Donley yard da.h ... . ... ...... . ..... (boys) 2 lunch periods to watch the operaHilliard, Betty Jean Pendleton, 7~ 60 yard dash ................... (girls) 2 in our department that the major Dorre11ce Duffi•ld Yllrd shuttle relay ...... . ..... (boys) 4 tion of the cafeteria. Wilma Parks, Frances McCauley, 75 Hard lucrr seems to be George portion of our best stenog,raphers 60 y&rd shuttle relay ... .•..... , . (girls) 8 Light weight wrestling.......... (boys) 1 Genevieve Christopher, Josephine Heavy Borgens middle name. Leading the have come from Lincoln high weight wrestling ......... (boys) 1 The three little girls who ap- field at the Wesleyan relays and Engler, Arlene Gran d mougin Progressive· broad Jump ........ . (girls) 6 school." Tug of war ............... . . (all boys) peared in the show, wearing dress- after having just cleared the next Caroline Kane, Helen Marshan: Tug of war ................. (all girls) Light weight battle roy1.l ........ (boys) 6 E(:atherine Allely, Pauline Heil, Huvy weight battle roy&l ....... (boys) 6 es made by members of the class, to the last hurdle, he turned his Sack rush .................. (all boys) aroused many oh's and ah's when ankle and fell, thereby losing all Frances Danek, Loi.3 Wadlow, Calor rush ....... .. ......... (o.ll boys) they appeared. They were Shirley chance of placing in the race. Mary Dietrich, Althea Glesick the Virginia Wright, Natalie Benzel' Kay Murray, Phyllis Brown and Mary Jo Henn, seniot, sprained Marian Inhelder, Lois Hammond'. Mary Ann Mohrman, cousin of best. on her ankle last week when she fell Afternoon dresses included those Margaret Ellen Mohrman. outside the cbemistry laboratory. made by Margaret Adams, Mil· William G. Tempel, choir direcKenneth Feaster, former Lincoln dres Mueting, Marie Parbst, Doro- tor in Lincoln high school, preGerald Booth has dropped his thy Brehm, Alice Sohl, Julia sented his class at the University high baseball player and graduate studies at school and is now emThompson, Geneva Knoche, Dar- ot Nebraska · school ot mu•ic in of '35, il!I now playing on "Pid" ployed in an oil station. lene Peffer, Evelyn Cook, Betty their annual recital at Ule Temple Purdy's Lincoln baseball team. The Mummers meeting to be Kenneth ha.s shown some remarkBryson, Maxine Staker, Dola theater Monday, May 4. Rutherford, Evelyn Stewart, Betty Among the studenta were in- able playing so that ·he probably held tomorrow after school will ffIGHLIGHTS of early summel' Faust, Dorothy Stednitz, Ruth cluded a large number ot Lincol.l'I will get a starting berth when include election of officers for next aemester. faehions. Fluff U roy and Pahl, Lorene Young-. high school graduates. Miss Lincoln opens the :sea.son soon. novelty wooll in the smart flowe1· Leona Joha1:1Sen and Vivian Dorothy Beever, secretary to the tinlll. SWAGGEB STYLES with Deahn wore the white dresses principal, also presented a numthey have made for graduation. flattering collars. ber. Paul W, LeBar, choir and -Second Flo0t·. and Satisfaction, with a at Evening dresses were displayed glee club accompa.nist, was one by Charlotte Franklin,. Katherine of the group which played for the Gra)' School Graham, Arlyne Wiese, Barbara singers, which aleo included sevClark and Maxine Klein. eral former Links.

. . .•:. I ,'_.

Club Will Journey T.o Radio Station

With Hi-Y Boy

'< ,:

·, .

Lincoln Visited Helen Emig Talks Wendell Wilson By Marquette To Club Members Has Attended 20

Or More Schools

PERSONALS

Alaire Barkes Is Queen of Ivy Day

Dietze· Music· Store

White and Pastel Coats

Accept onl)' Insist

Tempel Presents Class in Recital

ROBERTS MILK

Speed Service Smile, Evergreen Cafeteria-Lincoln High Special-toe Combination Salad Plates.

Lincoln School of Commerce Professional Business Training Courtes

Spaghetti & Hamburger Hominy Souffle Lima Beans

for

-- -

- -

-- --

Aspara~s

W. A. Robbins, Prea.

Lincoln. Nebr. --

Potato Soup Pressed Chicken

Mashed Potato

High School and College Graouatea Ask About Registration

B6774 209 No. 1'th

May 13, 1936.

Rice & Ra.isins Banane. Sa.lad Kidney Bean Salad Apple Pie Whit> Cream Cake

May 14, 1936 Noodle Soup Steak Escalloped Potawes Spanish Rice Cream Corn Peas and Carrots Spinach Sauerkraut & WeinHs Perfection Salad Pea & Cheese Salad

Ban<1.11a Ca.ke

Chocolate Pie

May 18, 1936. Vegetable . Soup Meat Patties Mashed Potatoes Beef & Noodles Spinach

Lima Beans

Creamed Cauliflower Buttered Beets Combination Fruit Salad Salmon Salad Lemon Chiffon Pie Chocolate Cake

the

May 19, 1936. Potato Soup Hot Chicken Sandwich Escalloped Potatoes Baked Beans

.Asparagus

Cream Corn Stewed Tomatoes Cabbage & Pineapple Salad Potato Salad Cherry Pie Banana Cake

ffiiLLER l PAiOE LET'S EAT AT

Come over to

HI~YCAFETERIA

Armstrong's Pharmacy

Special Plata l.undt Hot Meal• Ice Cream

You'll find the rest of the

gang here. 81662

14th &. B

'ft.1

' ·fi..!

I.~•,,,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 193().

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

, eek Links Defend State Track Laurels This W INVITATIONAL

500 Teallls Ente1~ LINCOLN WINS OMAHA The 4 Divisions __.l lLink.s Breal~ ?..-c_ .,o_A_cH_'s___ co_R_N_ER_·

Several

Aggregations Threaten Dethrone Lincoln.

3 Records In Winning Meet

The state t r ack a nd field m eet sta rting the da y after t omorrow at t he univers ity stadium w ill bring t og ether a larger n um ber of strong teams an d individu al stars than has been true for m a ny

to I

Beatrice Gets Second, 14

Lincoln high 's state track and fi e ld tit l e is in g r ave dan ger I year s. Elsewhere w ill b e foun d Points Behind the this :B' riday and Saturday at the U ni'. 'ersity of Neb r aska M e- the r ecounting of the exploits of \Vinner s. mo:i~1l stadiu:n when some ~00 team s ~v~ll. enter t he an n u al com- th_ese t eams, so _t hes e few wor~s I' pet1t1on. This year, four different d1v 1swn s are lis t ed. 'rher e will be us ed to mdicat e the cah · have been but three in past y ears. b er of the L. H. s. track squad. . Bradford Returns. ''Vhile t he track events m ay be Pf e1ff Shatters Shot Put,

~·

:. ~i·; ;

World Series baseball games a r e b eing played in Miss Lillia n S t ory's second period gymn asium ; classes. B y "World S eries" is Lin coln Will P lay St. !m eant that the team winning four J oseph Central. and W ill out of s even games wins t h e series. ,' _ Helen Schneider and Joan Don oDrop Three 3o:> Foes. van are the captains of two op· Schedules for t he 1936 foot ball posing t eams. Helen Schneider's season were announced last Wed- team has won the only game nesday by o. H . Bimson, assist- p layed. Other captains are: Elsie Loso and Lydia Baker. ant superint endent of the L incoln When t he weat he r is bad, t he high s chools. The Lin coln high class plays volley ball, with Doros la te has been filled, which in- thy Neuman a n d Gay Stumpf· cludes nine games an d one open maier serving as captains.

Track Coac h Harold Laurits en has ha d in t he past few weeks pictures ta ken of so me of, the members of t he squad for th e sole pur pose of showing the m their s tyles and fo rms w hile r un ni ng, po le vau ltin-g, shot putting, jave lin t hrowi ng, etc. T he pictures we re ta ke n by Bob Sm ith, Ke nt Murp hy, b oth mem be rs of th e camera c lu b and Ear l Johnson, hea d phys ica l d i rector of public schools. Mo re pictures of the sq ua d m a y be take n in the near futu re, accord in g t o Mr. La u ritsen.

Other defending champions re-1 LOOKING 'EM OVER la~ging behind the . fi eld eve~ts Discus, Marks-Beltz turning besides the Red and Black this y ea r, Belt z, M ills, S ch m idt Cops 4 40. are Mitchell in the "B" class and with and ' McWilliams as well as t he " CY" CRONN \Vith a ll but t hree of t he m eet Wilsonville in the "C" class. The relay team s houl d give goo d per - . J date. The Red a nd Black regu- ] Western Nebraskans won the S ome early predictions han ded form ances and .place well in t h eir! records shattered by competing ~===================== 1 lars will p erform against St. pentathlon and they have Russell in by Bill Pfeiff, captain of the events. Hea ded by Pfeiff, Rohr ig, h igh s chool athletes, the Lincoln J oseph Central on the Lincoln Bradford, state record holder in Ca pron, Lutz, H eld and S cot t there high t rackmen garnered 39 Vz field where t h ey will renew t he the b roacl Jump. · track and field t e am, and Buck are a large num ber of field event points t o w in the Omaha u niverr old rivalry between themselves . North Platte, Hastings, B eatrice Mills, a ce miler, concerning the a rtists w ho will hold their own · :tr.. Three opponents of last football and Kearney form the g r eatest state meet to be held t his week- with any in the state. Lin coln 1 sity's invitational track m eet, held season h a ve been dropped from T eachcrs Goes Down 16-2, obstacle to the Capital City youths, end: high sch ool's team is a g ain one 1 Satu rday. Second place was th e card. These teams are Sioux 7-5 Befor e who, if they succeed in winning, Pfeiff-"I think North P la tte of t he st~ong t ea m s of the s~ate / handed to Beatrice who h ad p iled Reser"·es Ar e Fourth in City· East , B eatrice and Kansas .. Lincoln. will be the first team in many a will win. I think Lincoln will have but w ill fmd itself arrayed a g amst . up 25~,2 points. T r ailing closely City Wyandotte. Greater Lincoln Scoring three runs in t h e sixth moon to repeat. · Lincoln high of a tough time, especia lly from an a l most un b ea t a ble com b.m a t·ion 1 was Abraham B T eam Not on Jacks on Ca rd. Competition. inning to t ie the score, the L in • Records In Danger. North Platte." of t eams. Therefor e, it is the T he R es erveil have had only Scoring h eavily in t he javelin, coln high softball team forged Records by the bushelful are Mills-"I'll t ell y ou the truth s pirit a nd a ttitude of the boys Council Bluffs, Omaha Cen tral, five dates in t heir card filled up expected to fall by the wayside, about it. If Lincoln doesn' t w in who make u p the team that is Tech a nd B enson were i n fourth, 200 yard lows, pole vau lt, and 120 t o t h e present time. Jackson of- ahe ad in the extra inning to hand highs, J a ckson r e mair.ed king in ficials refused to play the· R e- the Teachers College high a 7 to 5 eight state marks already having it, North Platte or Kearney will. goin g to make t he differencefifth an d s ixth p laces. been broken in warmup meets. In I'll bet anybody that." t he pep and determination to w in This was the second a nnu al the greater L incoln t rac k an d fi eld s erves on September 25, the only defea t on t he latter 's diamond, the 100 yard dash, George Drost With H ermie Rohrig and Cecil --that w ill tell the story. I am meet held by t he Car dinal Uni- meet Saturda y morni ng in the L in- common da t e, and as a result may Wednesday, May 16. and Orson Parks, both of whom Gor e vicing for t op honors as s ur e you will find each mem ber versit y for east ern N ebra ska a nd coln oval f or the thir d straight not be eligible for t he 1936 greater Winning the last game enabl<>d wear the Purple and Gold, symbol champions, the yo-yo cr a ze has hit I of t he t eam doing a lit tle bettei"' southwestern Iowa high schools. year . The Cardinals garnered 79% Lin coln league title. A ll contei'lt- t he. Mehrin_g team to sweep the of North Platte, have done 9.8 sec- the school. .. Kenneth F easter j t ha n ever b efore to take a few The only marks of last year that points, College View playing sec- ants fo r the title must play four ; senes, takmg two of them by onds, one-tenth of a second better and J umor · s c h roeder a re trying I m ore points an d k eep t he ch am· d.d i no t f a 11 b ef or e ons l aug ht , w e r e ond fiddle wit h 29 %, , and Bethany loop games. Beatrice is r ep lacing i decisive scor~s. Lawr.ence Blum than the standing state mark held out for Pid Purdy's Lincoln pro- 1 pion ship a t L. H. S. those for t h e 220, that Lloyd finishing third with 19 1/2. The Re- the Lin coln seconds on the Crim - pitched the first f our mnmgs and I did not allow any runs to cross by Lambert of Kearney in 1929. fessional baseball te a m. . W r igh t of Beatr ice could not st ep ser ves were fourth with 14 1-.'3, son's ca rd. Littler of Mitchell has tied 9.9. Junior Hudkins is jinxing the ~ off u nd er the 22.6 set last year; and H aveloc k was last w ith 11 1-3. The sched ule : home plate. Considering the m u ddy track In the 220, Parks, who incident- baseball team, . . Ever since he ~., ~ t he 880 t hat Dick L awton of BenSept. 19- 0maha south at Lincoln. T aylor Breaks Ice. ally was the gold medal winner has been declared ineligible, all ~ son took on e-tenth of a second and field , several good marks ~~f_l · 2~:..:::i;i~gg/~ '!,~.crii~coln Reserves. , The game went in to the last Oct. 9-St. Joseph Central at Lincoln I' two innings not s lowing, but both in the dashes last year, and Drost games have b een ra ined out . . . too long to cover: a nd th e broad were handed in . George P anzer Lin coln Reser v es at Havelock. ' Oct. le-Lincoln at Falls City. teams fighting for the one or two again appear as though they may Pickups from the greater Linjump that wa~ not in jeopardy at of J ackson won the m ile in 4 :56.0, 8~l: ~~=~ii~~~ 1nc1f;s~ev;;rar afai,7~~~~~: points that would w in the g ame and Bus Knig ht heav ed the discus finish 1-2, while Lincoln's Bob coin m eet held Saturday morning a ny one time. Oct. 3o-.M;,;011(pla~~se1~~~~cid·;d ) _college for them. The ,before-mentioned in Beltz, if he runs in this event, wili in the oval: . .. Officia ls called "B ettering the shotput recor d of 116 feet, 10 inches, although F loyd ~~~: ~=g~~~~Y T~~h L~~coi'.:in~(~~rves. nings were paced by t he T utors push both to the limit. Littler the meet a r cg;atta, and tha t w as last year by a thr ow of 5 1 f eet, Mills of the R eser ves pulled an who were busy collecting the three Nov. 14-Lincoln at Omaha Central. also is far from out of the run- what it should have been termed l l;z inches, was only one of Bill upset and defeated him in the Nov. 21- Lmcoln at Grand Island. points which t ied the game. The ning. with all the mud and water. . • Pfeiff' s feats. He a lso tossed the shot . T he summaries: Newton Back Again. · ------ -spell w as s oon broken when Don .The m1·1ers, after going thru t he discus 122 feet, 81/:i inches, putting '.frack ~ vents. Floyd Newton, North Platte's Taylor s ent a ball into the out high hurdle,- Vi'on by Knight, diminutive 'lake' on t he w est side , Bfank Beatrice·, Lose to ; 15 feet, 8 % inches between his (J 120-yard J ; second, Reed (H); third, Titterington great quarter miler, won the gold I field, turning into a home run (H J ; foul'th, Bartley ( J ) , Time, 16 8-10 were literally c overed with mud.. Be.nni'es--Teiinl·" own and t he prnvious mark. Herm seconds. l OO·yard dash- Won by Marrow me d al f or h is pet distance for two . " and bringing in A lvin Aulger. The Bus Knight, Jack son's great allR 1 · b bb d t t k e secon d (CV); second , Francis (B) ; third, Haningstraight years, a record that but T eain wn 1·HIS . J .o lrig o e up o a . (J ) ; fourth, Morey (CV ). Time, in ning was ended w ith either side around athlete, won both hurdle , · 116 f t ton 10 5-10 seconds. lliile-\.Von by Pan zer t,J ) ; two have tied, and it appears as Omaha Ben son h ig·h and Lincoln , p lace with a heave of ee ' second, limiting themselves to no h it s or Severm (CV); third, Stran sky races, the discus, took second in 3 11 · 1 though this year it will be no exhig h g olf t eams w er e tied on the .-~ m c_1es. . (CVJ ; fou rth, Michaelis (H). Time, 4 minruns. The score : utes 5 6 seconds. ·140-yard da shTi e f or ception. Beltz, Milo Hejkal of the javelin a nd shot put and tied eig·hth hole in a sch eduled d ay a t . R oh ng fl oat.ecl ti1roug h ti ie a ir first a nd flecond bet ween P itca ithley (J) Ankeny, H ust c;> n , Run dle Lincoln , , . . . . . 200 030 02-7 10 :i and Morey (CV) ; third, Roberts (J ) ; Teachers . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 00 0 021 20 - -5 7 :! Hastings and Clark of Wymore for third in the high jump wit h a the D undee course in Omaha F r i- I m t he broad Jump, takmg second fourth, French (.L). Time, 55 9 · 10 secEnter St a te T eunis ; Batteries : B lum, D ea n , Tay lor and pulled tendon in his s ide which da . ' J place, a nd addin g· a few more onds Loi;enz ; Stonem an and Crawford. a r e all capable of doing it in better pained hi~ greatly when he y. • 220-vard low hurdles- Won bv Knight Finals Saturday. I n t he second game of a t hree than 52 seconds, and the record is Charles Carper ( L) an d B ill points . toward the victors cause. (J ); second. Layton (CV): third, Pit· (J); fourth , George ( J ) . Time, touched his side. . . Lincoln high's crack t ennis game s eries, h eld Monday on the but 50 9 His ju mp was beaten by B aker cailhley 1 cl. ZS s econ ds. 220-yard darh- \Von by F ra n Gilb~rt Dodds Knight accidentally t ook a f ew Mowbray (L ) both were ea m g cis ( B ) ; second, Roberts ( J ) ; third, Pit- squad, undefeat ed in even a single north field dia mon d, the Links of Falls City, points off the Lincoln total w h en, their opponents, Billy S pring ( B ) of Clal'inda. Hal'old Scott pop ped caithley ( J) : fourth. Marrow ( C V ). Time, individual m a t ch, will take part softball team defeated the Teach2 1. 1-·1 0 ~.: ecor.d s. 81'.:0- yar d r un- VVon lJy tutored by the great Lloyd Hahn <l M t '"' A d P .B, b" 1 ~with a t hird in t he same eYcnt , Ponedal (B); second, Briggs (J) ; third, in the state tennis tourney to ers college by piling up 16 runs to running in the 2 20 ya rd low hur- j a n _,_ ar y ~vLC n r ~WS l 1. ,, Heinz (B); fourtn, Michaelis ( H ) . Time, of Olympic fame, is out for biood dies, he tripped on a hurdle the one s t roke, while Don M illion ( B J second in t h e pol e vault, and fourth 2 minutes 12 9·10 seconds. 880-yard relay start F riday a t the Lincoln tennis the loser's 2. Most of the scoring in the half mile and mile, while stick falling in front of G~orge and Willis Lee (B) were lead ing in the high jump, while E var P e- - Won by College View (Badousek, Layton, Marrow. Morey); second, Jackson ; third, club. The pairings will be drawn was credited to the leaky ou tfield Gene Mattley of Creston also re- B by three and two s t rokes, r espec- t erson and Henry Lutz g rabbed L incol n ; fourth, Havelock. T ime, 1 m inute Friday m orning, and the t ourney of the vanquished and the flashy turns. Beltz might run tl1e half . orgens, who appeared t o be a t h1·rd, r esp ect1·vely, 40 s econds . cinch t t k · tively, on J ack H yland (L ) a nd secon d and Field E•·•nts. will be played to the semi-finals show the Red and Black team 0 mile, also, which would probably a e second. · · Althoug h t · he got out 0 f 1·t 1 k B Murray Wood ( L ) . he Javeli.n, ;~~st ~e~o(~).b•9 I Friday aftemoon. The semi-finals s taged in the third inning, batting uc y, add a few points to the Red and h d orgens Beat rice Is Blanked out B ob B eltz won the 440 yar d t.!.~~e H~ug;;;~~i e 8; 0;;; t~~~r ~ f:J::Ve!~J f>e~se1 e(iri ~ will be played Sat urday morning out three h its which were con Black total. a scme bad cinder burns. . . · f,;~~es 1 J o h nny F a h r en b rue h , Lincoln da sh in the record tim e of :52.5. Bowmuster (J) 'and Elli• CLJ, 9 feet. Shot with the fina ls slated for Satur Old t M k M G Stuart "Stu" Baller will be one verted into runs. , es ar ay o. _ of the officials at the state t rac k g olfer, was still on the ina ctive L eon Skelton, Abraham Lincoin K'di;;.0h1 bc".n ~· 4~rni!et<Li6 •;; 1 ii~~~~; se~~!~~: clay afternoon. Dea n S tarts at P it ch. The oldest record on the boo~s, J meet t th . . . list Thurs day a f t er noon because m iler, copped t he m ile by s etting th . . a e umvers1ty s t adium. . . .• . . ~~y~~111~f2ii nl ,t\•: t;~ 6inf~~e~~s. f~~~t,!'J L incoln's brilliant combination Clyde "Dizzy" Dean started t he . d of an injur y in his ha nd. T he a new time, 4 :49.3, defea tmg Bob e 8~0 yard relay, is another one Maybe a few of th 9 of J ohn H ust on and Harl'y Ank· game on the mound, and r ema ined 8 that 1s placed on the 'nearly cer- wh h e cm ermen, Linksmen d efeated the Beati'ice Mills. Skelton a iso p laced first in ~~~Pi;;,';;~,''. ~evco~~r W~1~~~t 9\14 inches : third, Francis (B), 18 fee t eny will run int o p lenty of hot there for the first four in nings, 0 · t ' l' t N h P l t ' ave played football under t am o go is · 7 ~:, inches ; rou1 ·th, Layton (CV), 18 feet .. ort · at es h. .11 b . g olf t eam 12 to o on the Shrine t he hio-h j um p. with a leap of 5 0 6% inches. c om petit10n as both the state yielding only three b its, no runs. t . im, WI e replemshed w it h ' · groea baton-passmg t eam com- energy after having a f•w words : c ourse. Bill Mow br;o:,y t ook Fahren· 1 feet, 10 1/;, inches, some above t he Discu·s- Won by Knight (J) , 116 feet 10 I cl bl h · B , ·d T 1 inches; second. F . Mills (L) , 94 feet 11 1 ou es c amp10ns, a:1 ar ay or and fannin g seven batters. Lawp sed of Drost, Parks, F. Newton 'th th . f I bruch 's place T he result slast year 's height inc;1es; third . Smith (J), _ 93 feet l'h ! and Elbert Souders of J ackson r ence B lum who replaced Dean, . , w1 e1r armer coaclt. , mcnes : fourth, Stranslty (C1·), 91 feet 4 1 ' and Reed, after runmng hog wild Luaritson has m • . Bill Mowbray (L ) wo n t hree ,The Beatrice speed d emon, ~ncp,;~.!~v~!~;;;;X:'onK~i'gfuitz<N), 1~19 i~:1 and the s tate singles ~itle h_ older, gave in his first inning, t wo hits. in the Drake Relays, and winner than ever now T:: el worrd1_es i points from Jack F loy (B) ; J ack Lloyd W rig ht, set t he best m ark inches; th.ird, Smith <Ji , 146 feet 3 IJ erry N emitz,. of Has tmgs will re- These two hit s acted upon by an of la"t year's gold medal is likely · · · a r ge is 1· k 3% inches; fourth, Workman (B), 139 feet t f th · t · t 1 .~ . ' cus circle was found badly da Hylan d (L ) w on three points from of the day, and t hat was c 1~ - 3% inches. High jump- Won by Smith (J), urn or IS mee . Approx1ma e Y error provided for the only two t o sl!ce nearly five seconds off the ' m. . ~ · 10 M aged, behind the press - box in t he Dick Littr ell (8 ) ; Cha r les Car per mg the century off in : .1. ost ~ee~ee~ ~nei~e"s~esiie se;g;ctthi~;ul~nJ CiJ.;rt~ 25 team s are expect ed to pa rtici- runs made by the Teachers coll mart. . (L ) tl · · t f ,..., f th I 1:: ken by atb between l!transky (CV), Therien (B), p a te . Bill Pfeiff and Vike Francis of oval. As a res11lt all equipment is won n ee pom s r om ,,. o e recorc s were ro ,. lege play ers. B lum therefore had . d H b t· taken in at night This followed Veon ( B J; Mur ray Woods (L I , l etes from Lin coln, B eatr ice and Kin;:; (BJ and Knight (J ), 5 feet 4 inches. . Lincoln high has Harry Ankeny two hits, and t he s ame number af L mco1n an 1 e ron, respec ive y, . · Lewis ' a nd John Huston entered in the runs mar ked against him. will renew their record br-eaking m the quake of the scoreboa r d won t h ree point s f rom i A braham Lincol n. dou bles, and Ankeny, H uston , and During the game, the follow ing, shot put feud. Pfeiff has the best burnmg up. · · Som e people a d- Sprande l (B J. ,.. ..~ck Ev•nts . i>.t h d vancecl t he theory t hat it was Tennis and Golf Ga mes Split. 1~0 vo.rct high hurdles: w on by ThomHarold Rundle in the singles. a ll on the Lincoln team talliecl 53 fe 3 mark' inc es, one at T k. sen, Arlington ; second, Truseutt, Central; T h e golf t eam will battle for a h ome runs : Floyd Mills, K eith the Hastings Central Nebraska done, so that the evil-do er might a mg Omaha B enson, 6 t o 0, third, vaug:on, Tech; rourth, Nash, c:1ur\Vednesday aft ernoon, a t the Lin - incta: fifth, Hurd, Benson. Time ;16.2. place, possibly first place, Friday Smith, William Kaiser, an d Lawmeet Whi.le Franci·s• best heave i's have some excitement. . . 100 ya1'd d ash: W on by Wright, B eat coin tennis clu b, Lincoln hig h 's rice ; second, Beal. Tech ; third, Williams, 51 feet 10 inches. Pfeiff's put is As though . a t r ack coach didn't and Saturday on t he S hrine course. rence B lum. A' h L l r th T 1 c t · the best ever handed .in at a Ne- tennis squad succeeded in pu tting nft; a~ull;~~o 111.br~\;'am' if.1 ~~!n. enTI~~ have enoug h w orries, W . H. L aubraska hig h school m eet. The over its fourth st raig ht shutout :lO.l. ritsen's t r ou bles n ow include the standing to date of the Pfeiff· this seas on. The Benson team was Lt~~i~in; rui~~co~':.~n ~i11s~k'\'..~~~01n~brr~i~r. t ask of keeping the team s upplied 1 Francis d ual : unable to pu t Coa ch L aur it sen's ~;;~r;;,~~ ·\~~~~;s~n~i~f?{~.; ~~,~~~i. H~~s;~~~; w ith javelins. H is hur lers have ., w 1 pct. lads t o three sets in an y sin gle ~~;~~: 1~}~;te~b~~Y:l Iowa School tor the broken t hr ee so far t his season Pfeiff , , . , • • .. , . , . . • 2 1 .667 m atch, t he hardest mat ch being 220 yard tow hurdies : Won by Beal, and t he only one remaining is a encountered in t he doubles when Tech; second, Damon, Thomas Jefferson; Francis • . ......• , . . • 2 .333 thira, Vaughn, Tech ; fourth, Thomsen, Ar· metal one, affectionately called Huston-Smit h ( L) def eated H all- lingtoli ; fifth , tiwer.sou, North, Time "the gas p ipe." Many Discus Throwers. :23. 8. Schabing er (B J, 6-0, 8-6. 440 yard dash : won by Beltz, Lincoln; "They cost a bout $5.50," Coach Ray Prohaska, Ulysses' on e man 01 Lincoln' s golf team , p laying ;;i~~f1, v~~;;~r'::i'; ~:~~~~~mc;~~~ ~br~~~~ Laur itsen said, "and r ather than team, is out for g reat t hings in B enson the sam e aft ernoon a t the L1nco111, Time :52.5, 220 yard dash: Won by Wrigh t, Beat· buy new ones I p lan to have these the discus w ith Wibbles of Wol- S hr ine clu b course, did not m eet r ice ; second , J ames . Centra l ; third , S t r yker, repaired ." bach and Pfeiff and Fra ncis close with equal success. J ack Hyland Central; fomth, Pfla.3terer, Northi fiftb, Tho r n berg, Beatrice. T ime :23. "The other equipment is holding . . . for the smartly behind. Prohaska has h eaved the gave t he Links' best showin g 880 yard Tu n : Won by Law-ton, B enson; up pretty well," he a dded, "with platter 133 feet 6 inches in meet s w hen he tied for t h e only first. Eecond, F 1oyd, B eat r ice; third , Allan. Abdressed graquate raham L incoln; fourt h, Cone, Abraham exception of the cross ba rs on . . . ·" .. ... '• while Wibbles, in pract ice, ha~ T he summ ary : Lincoln; f ifth, Sl u sser , Tech. Time 2 :96.5. -·-- ··-:-:.:· :·::::{:·· the pr a ctice hu rdles." done nearly 140 feet . Francis and Rt-Jax E•·ents. 1'tmnjs . Som e ambitious persons have reSingles : Huston (L) defeated Hall ( 0 \, Pfeiff b oth hav e neared t he 130 880 yard junior high: Won bv Tech If you're looking f or a n outstanding 6-0. 6· 0; Rundle (L) defeated Gnerla (Samson , Thompson, Gibson, Cullison) ; lieved t h e s chool of its discus foot mark b ut have failed to get (L), 6- 2 , 7-F> ; Ankeny CL) defeated Glea- second. Central ; t h,ird. lo\','a School for value in a new spring suit : if you <;on ( 0) • 6-i, 6 - 2; Mertz (L) defeated the Deaf; f our th, T homas J effer son. Tim e circle, a large ir on ring hvelve feet it over. want your suit to be correctly styled Schabingcr (OJ, 6-0, 6- 4; Smith (L) de- 1:41.9. in diameter. Johnson ( 0) , 6 -3, 6-0. Bus Knight, state jav elin recor d feated and sturdily tailor ed in your favorite 880 yard ~en i or rela y : \Von b y Beat r ice; Doub les : R u n d JewAnkeny (L) defeat ed Ce ntr al; third , Abraham Linco ln ; color a nd fabric : then you' ll find this holder from Jackson, and Russ ell Gl e~:::;o n - Gueria ( 0) , 6-2 . 6- 3 ; Hus ton - seconU, fou rth, Tech. very suit fash ion amidst our large Bradford of Mitchell appear to be ~'.'3 '.t i_6c_L) defeated !Iall-Schabinger ( 0 ) , I"itil d Jf:\'en ts. selection. And at a price you'll want Golf. cinches to break the spear mark. Sho t put: \Von by Pfei fI , L incoln ( 3 1 to pay. . Jack Hyland (L) and Don Million (B J et 1 1:.'2 i nches); secornt, Sconce, Central Knight has done 176 f eet, nearly lted, g3 and 03 ; B ill Springs (Bl, d e- fe • Gaucho Styles feated Bill Mowbray ( L), 84 and 8.>; Mc- (44 feet ~'~ inch ) ; thir d , L a w t on, Bens0:1 A ndrcws ( B ), defeated Mu rra y Woods ( L ), ( 42 f eet 8 inches) ; fourth, Schleich, LinI five ~eet bet t er than his r edorcl 91 and 93 : Lee (B) defeated Charles eoln (42 fee t 3 inches.) The Styles: breakmg toss last spring, while Carper (L) , 89 and 93. Broad jump: Won hy Bak er, Cl a r inda ; O Sailor Stripes second. Rohrig, L incoln ; Scott, L incoln , Bradford is consistently getting e S ing le e Do uble and Beal,. Teeh, tied for third. D i stan~e 19 over 180 feet. H enry Lut z and Girls Swimming Meet Breasted Breasted feet 8 % in ches. •Novelty Ribs J a v elin : YVon by Sw artz, Centra l (16'.l • S port Backs • P la in Bac ks Herman Rohrig of Lincoln will 10 inches); second, [,ut?.. Lincoln (162 To Be Held in Future feet 3 i n ches) ; th n·d , P et erson, Lincoln push b oth Bra dford a nd K n ight A ll girls in Lincoln hig h school feet, (161 feet. 5 inch es ) ; fourtl1, Sam son. Tech, for top places. The Fabrics: a re elig ible fo r the gir ls swimming 060 feet, 7 inches.) Here are sports shi1·ts Pole vault: \\Ton by Legate, Beatrice ; Much Competition . m eet. Althoug h no da t e h as be en Scott, ·L in coln and D avis, Be.a.tricP, tied o Fl a nnels e Worsteds just those that were ' 'be st B erly Delahay of Edgar is one set a s yet, t he m eet w ill be held for second ; Hurd, Benson. fou r th. Hei ght o S harkski ns e Tweeds 11 feet , 9 inch es. wearers" at southern reof the best hig h jumpers in t he in t h e near futur e. Girls n ot in High jump: Won by Skelton. Abraham sorts. Por school, dress, state since L ewis of Omaha Tech swimming classes who w ish to L incoln; second. Held . Li ncoln ; t h ird , 1.ius· s en, Linc oln; Damon. Thomas J ieff erson , thri lled the fans , and is rated to featurecl at only golf o:r other sports y ou 'Jl Scott, Lincoln, tied for fourth. Height participa te sh ou ld see Miss Lil- 5and feet 10% inches, have excellent chances in bettering lian Story immedia tely to make find suitable sports shirts Discus: Won by Pfeiff, Lincoln (122 the high jump and pole va ult r ec8',j inches); se cond, R ohrig , Lincoln here. arrang ements for use of the pool feet (116 feet 3 % inches) ; third, Franklin, ords. Green of Fullerton, .S cott for practice. Clarinda ( 115 feet, 7 inches); fourth, Housh. Benson ( 113 feet 2 inches.) of Lincolr. and numerous others

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Camera Club Takes Track T earn Pictures

Jaclison Wins

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Softh a ]} Tearn Cops Series

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Tennis Squad In State Go

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Advocate Rates Lady in Red Displays Constitution May Change Good Swimming Form All-State Honor There was a very pert young Revised Law Point System blonde All-state honor rating was a· miss, in the gymnasium warded the · Advocate in the other day, who wore a printed division of the critical Is Rejected By Approval! the bright red bathing suit and reservice sponsored by the Nebraska fused to divulge her name. She swam in the deep water the very first day she came to Miss Virginia . Woolfolk's swimming class. She is not a regular member of the class and her purpose in being there was to show what perfect form she has in the water. She goes in capless, but that doesn't bother her, for her hair is made of celluloid. There, the story is out. She arrived iri a red and white box. She's about four: inches tall and her former home, we surmise, was one of the famed dime stores. Before swimming she needs a stimulant, a brisk turning of a little key, which sets her arms moving at a terrific speed. She doesn't care to dive, and when thrown in, doesn't get excited, but comes out on top-swim· ming.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936.

VOL. XL. NO. 27.

FIVE CE

Class Winne1 Girls, according to a ri artic le Compete Fe in Reader's Digest fo r Apri l condensed from Vogue, here are School Title some t hings "Gentlemen Pre· Preferences Voiced Once More by Boys

fer". Boys enjoy seeing g irls in Finals See Wittenberg and sports clothes, something with Cox, Turkel and a dash like sweaters, tweeds, Graham. ankle socks and sport shoes. Home room representatives, at The interclass deba t e t our naBoys detest g irls who overment has S'\lVUng into the final their meeting last Wednesday Approval of the recommendation d ress. The)'· cry for si mplic ity. round with Harold Tur kel and Edvoted down the revised amendment to spread out club membership They like perfume, j ust enough gar Graham meeting Edwin Wit to the student government conwas given by the council at the to make them wonder where it tenberg and Roger Cox Wednesstitution which deals with recall is coming from. They don't like meeting last Wednesday. This j' of members of the governing day · night t o decide which tea m Imitation jewelry e ither ( my, bodies. The committee will meet recommendation was prepared by will have their names a dded to my s uch particular people) . again to decide upon the amendthe list on the Magee cup. the point system committee conBoys like formal dresses h igh ment. •r ur kal an<l Graham ear ned their sisting of John Mason, Selma Hill in front and low in back, but right to the f inals with a t wo to A repo1t was given by Marjorie and June Porter. they absolutely veto trai ns t hat Moore on the uses of the student one decision over Mar ietta N unthey have to dodge all even ing It is as foliows: We recommend fund. Some of the expeidtures are 1 nally and . Betty Provost t he so as not to step on them. for music, debate, oval, curtain for that (1) the point system be • sophomo1-e champions, Monday Boys hate evident make.up. the auditorium, a flag, engraving changed so that each pupil may night, the latter upholding t he afThey want to be fooled by artiof trophies, song slides. flashlights .firni.ation. carry four activities, only two of ficia l aids to beauty-never to for ushers, Christmas assemblies, The senior team of Rog er Cox which may be clubs with member· he made aware of them (this armbands for the council and repand Edwin Wittenberg 0n the afincludes bright fi nger na il polship restricted by tryouts. (2) All resentatives and numerous other fir%rnltive, were. victors over the I ish!) school necessities. the clubs with membership re· Outlines Work in Detail . sophomores, Marietta Nunnally Don Marler reported on the stricted by tryout enact and enand Betty P rovost, in the f irs t Of Judge in District Best Graduation Dresses joint student council-home room debate of the interclass deba.te force amendments to their conrepresentative picnic. Juvenile Court. Made hy L.H.S. Girls -' finals last Thursday by a 3-0 de• stitutions to the effect that any Lois Wadlow, chairman of the Wor k of a judge in the juvenile cision. To Get Awards member with three unexcused efficiency committee, announced district court was outlined in deAt least twenty-three white .In Miss Ethel Bryant 's 'Second Turkel and Graham Champs. 't hat her committee would like sug- tail last Tuesday night at t he absences from club meetings be dresses will be worn by senior period English class, as a part of Harold Turkel a nd E dgar Gradropped from the membership, and . . gestions for bettering the organ· Hi· Y meeting by J udge J. H . oral English, six p upils presented ham became the junior champions that those on the waiting list take Nommees for officers were an- girls at the commencement exer- ization of the representatives. She Broady of the district juvenile · th nounced at the Mummers meet- cises in June, if one may judge an original p lay. The setting was and retained t heir unbroken string 1 thel.r pace m cc1u b. asked that these suggestions be court. the meeting of the Ladies Aid so- of victories when they defeated This recommendation will be ing last Thusday. Nominees for from the materials selected by the turned in to 318 during this next Judge Broa dy stated that the submitted to the faculty commit- president are Betty Mueller, Bill girls in the home economics week. Betty Rangeler also of this ciety of Hickville. the nega tive case of Edwar d E diexact origin of t):le juvenile court McKenna and Betty Groth; for classes. Rayon, silk shantung, silk Harriet Ba wman as president son and Richard Neu Wednesday. tee on student affairs for its apcommittee cited a few examples is in the dark, that however it proval. vice president, Janette Steckelberg, pique, novelty crepes, and linen of suggestions which have been was first introduced into Nebraska called t he meeting to order ; the Pr eviously they had beaten Edi• Virginia Thede and Bob Sandberg; are the leading materials. The secretary, played by N orma Jean son and Neu on the opposit e side Election of council members for handed in. in 1905 as a part of' the district for secretary, Martha Whelan, owners of these dresses, which are Campbell, read a set of origina l of the question which is, resolved: next year will take place Monday, court. Juvenile courts were first Barbara Johnston and Phyllis in the process of making, either minutes; then Marcia Beckman, as That a ll electric light and powet June 1. Pupils will vote by preconceived because the punishm ent Ivers; for treasurer, Josephine at home or in class, have their Big Moment Realized; treasurer, gave a clever report ut ilities should be a g overnment cincts, as they did last year. Counmeted out by the criminal courts cil members will assist before and Robeck, Gertude McArthur and eyes fixed on the prizes given Makes Perfect Basket! was usually too ha rsh for young on small t own expenditures. The monopoly. John Mason; for historian, Doro- June 2 by the Lincoln Rotary club. Monday, Nunnally a nd Provost after school at the polls. It was a big moment in his miscreants. Today offenders under vice-president, Betty Klingel, got The first prize of $10, the secthy Campbell, Jane Ellis and Jack. the ladies into the spirit of t he put out the other finalis ts,. Trudell young life; all eyes were ceneighteen are t ried in the juvenile By a unanimous vote, the stu- Stone. These nominees will be ond of $5 and two honorable menden.t council pass~d another tered · upon him; the basket court, th ose over eighteen in the m eeting with an original poem Douner and Sy lvia Lottman with on worms. tions are awarded annually at this amendment to the constitution at voted upon at the next meeting. their affirmative argument. All seemed a mile away. His nerves criminal court. The guest speaker was introRuth Freeman received For the program, Jean Gosnell time. the meeting last Wednesday. The four debaters were girls. were taut and his body rigid. Most Cases A re Petty Thievery. duced by t he president and, as a amendment read: Any member of gave a reading'. and Morris Hayes first prize; Beth King, second and He had to make this shot. What T urkel !="aces J inx. The judge told of various cases the student council may be recalled sang the Prodigal Son, and Flor- Alice Anderson, Lucille Deaver, was wrong with him? Where he had handled during h is career. missionary, E laine Easton tried t o Turkel must not only contend by a two-thirds vote of his elec- ence .Moll read the one act play, and Jane Howet, honorable men- was that old eagle eye, that By far the greatest number of enlist the a id of the delightful city for the hill-billies of Ar kan· the opposition de):Jaters but also tion last year. Miss Rose Shonka, torate. Recall may be instituted j "'The Act . of God." self-confidence? cases that come before the juvenile sas. the jinx which so far has kept supervisor of home economics in He braced himself and let it court are petty t hievery; these are by officers . and sponsors of the J ean Robinson closed t he meet- anyone from getting his name on the city schools, makes the score group if approved by the student fly. Would he make it? The usually the result of thoughtful- ing with a speech urging greater t he int ercla ss cups ll\Ore t han cards and picks the three judges. moment seemed a year. The ness and seldom with truly crim· censorship of newspapers and once, although a n um ber have affairs committee, after investigaPoints on which these dresses tion, or it might originate in his sphere arched high into the air inal intent. More serious cases m agazines. But the club was un· tried. Rosaland Lefferdink, sophomore, are judged are : first, design, as and-Swish !-a beautiful shot! electorate by a written petition are those involving housebreaking, decided a bout writing a letter as The school championship i s _ t o line of dress, fitting to type signed by ten per cent of its received one of the six superior A perfect basket !-Lucky for gasoline station holdups and shop· their letter to stop Mussolini in awarded to the on e of the three of girls, appropriateness for graratings given in the viola solo members. him too, for just as the candy- lift ing. E thiopia did very little good .. finalist 't eams which wins botlJ of duation as well as other occasions, This amendment was rejected group in the national music conwrapped landed in the waste''It is my opinion that types of its final debates, but if two or individuality and color; second, by the home room representatives, test held in Cleveland, Ohio, May basket in walked his second cases run in cycles," stated Judge selection of material, color, if suitall three teams should each wi-1 14, 15, and 16. period geometry_ teacher, who Broady. rt seems that at interso it will be discarded. ! Qnce ..amLJose . .. one_~. .ll1e JQt?-.t Alth<:>'.lgft · R~ilan1'! -now plAys able for graci_uation; te~ture•. Mrval~ cert ain types of offenses naoa 1 inonious trimming, and durability; · Hrciaentally i :s irr charge o"f the I judges VOte Will be the deCldin;t, viola, she has played violin in the clean-up campaign. the court. Criminal tendencies factor . Lincoln high school orchestra; third, construction, fitting, work· are ~any times due to mental demanship, and pressing; fourth, double B flat bass and trombone fects a nd may be corrected by a We know t hat spring is here by Printers Have Most in the Irving band and the Girls cost. Each- one of these four main psychiartrist. In closing, Judge the blossoming of the f lower garpoints is worth twenty-five per; Civic band, and she was the ofOf the Links Material Br oady told the boys of various dens, and in keeping with the cent. Nearly all copy for the Links, pit falls that befall the way of times, if you want t o be smart , Mrs. Fred W. Putney ficial drummer in the All State The girls who have entered this band. youth. wear. floral printed dresses. P rints with the exception of a few spor ts Speaks to Girl She also won superior ratings contest are: Leona Johansen, VirParty On May 29 Planned. of any s ize, color or k ind of flow- pictures, is in the hands of the ginia Deahn, Frances Danek, ArIt's an immense room, about the Reserves. m the District contest held at Pla ns for a party to be held ers are being used in any kind printers now, a ccording to Wil, Geneva April 3 and 4 and in the lent Cook, Marsella Shutt, Marion size of four classrooms. In it are May 29 were discussed, a nd it was of dress. liam Bramel, manag ing editor a nd Speaking on the subject, "Camp ' State contest held at Kearney, Dale, La Verne Walters, Natalie bookcases with the strangest volannounced that a PWA orchest ra Even tailored and mannish suit s Miss Sarah T. Muir. T he cover Benzel, Marjorie Fye, Ruth Graff, and its effect on Personality," Mrs. May 1 and 2. umes, a spinach can four feet high, design is a lso being worked out. Wilma Ovenden, Mary Sutherland, a s taircase that doesn't go any- would su pply the m usic. Members are made in prints with flower deFred W. Putney, director of Oakof the pa rty committee are : Leonsigns. Large flowers are usually Maxine Klein, Frances Hermsen, where, a rocket ship, a king's wood Lodge, addressed the Girl June Johnson, Esther Gies, Lucille throne, baby cradles a nd a myriad ard Dunker , Bob Wekesser, and used for afternoon frocks, but this Fred Galloway. year t hey a re featured in shirt Reserves last Monday. Esther Amend, Geraldine Brown, Kath- of other odd and varied things. waist dresses. Large flowers, small erine Stoehr, Frances Titus, Kath· Stuermer led the devotional based A museum? No, it's the st,:reThat billboards should be abol· erine Carveth, Hari:iette Buttery flowers and even just leaves of Gir ls and boys g lee sang Fri· room in the basement of the new on, "Sincere at all times.'' Eliza- ished was the topic of a debate different color make p ret ty g oods. day evening, May 15, at t he Linand Teola Cecil. addition where all the old scenery beth Green presented a short biog- in Miss Elise Cather's first period To make a dr ess interesting, use coln hotel for t he Sch oolmaster's and stage "props" used in school raphy of Willa Cather. English 4 Tuesday, May 12. The compa nion prints. That is, a white club which includes men principals performances are stored. Camp develops an interesting negative team, Robert Kelley, capStandard tests sent out to Miss star with a black backgrou nd for and superintendents from all over Joy night of 1935 is recalled by and well-varied personality. Ex- tain, and composed of Dwayne A. Blodwen Beynon's office train- one part of the dress, and a black Nebraska. the frame of the rocket ship in periences and activities of camp Kushener and Freda Martin, won. ing classes by the Library bureau, star on a white background for The girls glee sang "Trees" by The shrubs. on the front lawn which the explorers went to the which makes t he file system used broaden one and the ability to The other team, with Ferdinand the other par t or vice-versa. Or t o Joyce Kilmer-Rosbach ; "Moon moon. Ascending a short flight of make interesting conversation is Schwartz, captain, was composed along J street are being replaced in the classes, were passed w ith be different, make one part of the Marketing" by Weave~· and ';Dawn rather pretty but unstable stairs, by the school board. Those that improved," stated Mrs. Putney. of Lynn Myers and Rowena a grade of 90 or over by 63 per print and t he other pla in. in the Wood,' by Cadmon. The were suffering from the effects one finds oneself looking down the cent of the· pupils. This entitles a At Oakwood, beside the regular Myers. soloists in the last select ion were same distance that he ascended for of the drouth for the last two routine, one may swim, row, ride The negative side obtained ma· person to the certificate of the Physiology Pupils Must Bett y Groth, Barba ra Johnston horse back, play tennis and do terial by interv!ew~ng business years and the winter's cold were they're nothing but "prop" stairs Bure!lU. Now Learn Their A, B. C's and Louise Stapleton. They were taken out. used in countless performances. many other things. Mrs. Putney 1men and commercial teachers. Bee Andrews rated a perfect P upils in Miss Margaret Prouty's accompanied by P a ul Le Ba r. "It certainly pays to be careshowed pictures taken at the The whole class acted as judges, score of 100, a nd Mary F rances physiology I class are just learnThe boys g lee club sang ;'At camp. Charles Knies presided as chair- ful," said Edwin Geistlinger, cusWilson and Eleanor Paul were ing t heir A, B, C's, only t hese a re the Cross R oads" b y Wa rr en and todian. "Much money is spent in second with scores of 98. This vitamins. They study t he diseases "Keep in the Middle of the Road" Sen ior Banquet Held May 14. man. replacing and maintaining the total percentage of the class is caused when one o_r more of these , l'y Bar thalmew. The boys and The banquet, last Thursday, was bushes. Pupils carelessly run and The date of the writer's club and the h ighest of any year, a ccor ding presided over by Frances Keefer. One Hundred Men Are jump over the shrubs in their Forum combined picnic has been to Miss Beynon. They received a vitamines A, B, C. D, E, F , G, g irls glee combined sang "Go The octet sang "Lassie O' Mine" Chosen for Scholarships haste Down Moses," by Noble Kane. to leave the premises. Chil- changed to May 21 inst ead of May letter of commendation for t he are lacking in the human body. From every industry, every and "Carissima," Maxine Maddy dren playing around the building ~-~-,----~~~-~~~----~-~--·~-------~~~ 20. The ticket price h as been raised rating. played two piano solos. Elizabeth school, from every work of life, also do their part to destroy the from fifteen cent s to twenty cents Cross extended greetings to the 100 young men each year will be plants." as it was impossible to buy the Senior Class Day seniors and Marian Beardsley gave chosen for the Thomas A . Edison The lawn just behind the bushes food necessary with a charge of the response. After the officers foundation scholarship by competi- is being reterraced. Will Be on June 2 fifteen cents. were installed, Norma Jean Camp- tion throughout the United States. I Nebraska will receive one of the The menu for t he picnic is macJune 2 will be senior class day llf · E d The s taff is composed of J esbell played a cello solo, "MazurRepresentatives, Council, roni and cheese, potato salad. this year a ccording to Mrs. Lillian 1' any Stones, ssays, an ka." Miss Mildred Green, student forty-eight scholarships annually T/ . d sica Mutz, editor; Dorothy P V Picnic lo Be May 25 eggs, cheese, meat sandwiches and Lawson and Miss Marguerite Gunoems o f arious u.in s Swisher, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., at the j a_nd will have a chance at the a ssociate editor ; Selm'1. Pioneers park will be the place pie a la mode. The picnic will dermann, senior class sponsors. Contribute to A1ahe-up Hill, managing edit or; Fqi.nk H a iluniversity, spoke on "The Shared j fifty-two others to be awarded at for the student council-home room start at 4 o'clock. Try-outs for the class day assemof the Scribe This Year ' gren, business manager ; Hal Wil· Life." I large. representatives picnic to be held Committees for writers club for bly will be held soon. Thirty-eight student s have con- meth, art edi tor ; Don Anderson May 25. Food will be furnished the picnic are: entert ainment A committee consist ing of Max- tributed to t he Scribe, p ublication a nd Maxine Wise, staff mem bers, by the cafeteria. Tickets which committee with Jessica Mutz, ine .Lake,. Rose Mary Hill, ~Jaine of t he writers club, which has just a nd Bee Andrews a nd ·Mary Sherare twenty-five cents· each may chairman, Frank Hollgren and Vasik, Dick H iatt and · Richard I come out this week. The materia l burne, typists. Mary Sherburne is be purchased by council members Gilbert Savery ; Selma Hill and Linn is preparing the script for includes stories both humorous a nd t he president of club, and Cathfrom the picnic committee con- Rose Hill, in charge of the transthe assembly. Stage sets will dramatic, essays and poems. Many erine Bullock. the past pr esident. sisting of Dorothy Anderson, portation ; June Porter, Doris Rip- probably be in the senior colors, contributors have more than one Miss Winifred Mayhew and Mrs. This year's opera is to· be the What Is the Setting, Where chairman; Janet Harris and Jack ley and Elaine Vacik, on the foods blue and white. t hing published. The work of F ra nces Rein a re the sponsors. "Prince of Pilsen," a delightful ls the Setting, Who ls the piece, whose virtues have been Stewart, and by the representa- committee and Maxine Wise, pubMaxine Wise appears five times. Those who have contributed to tives, in 3i8. licity. Members from Forum who Cast? 3 Guesses; Find adjectivally expressed above . . . The cover of the Scribe is gray the publication are: Gail Duffield, worked on the picnic were: Calvin with two-t oned engraving in blue Mark Woods, Elaine Vacik, June Out May 22 and 23. Your favorite artists will appear Rollins, Mary Sherburne, Bessie It's exquisite, charming, delight- to bring some real, high falutin',. green and red-violet ink. There Porter, Drusilla W iley, Selma Hill, Grossman, LeoEard Peltier and ful, beautiful, gorgeous, yet mod- downright "genuwine" opera ... a re three full page black and white Frank Bstandig, Dorothy Swishe1·, Elizabeth Lemon. P ossibilities for camera club eng ravings and six small square Mary Rosborough, F rances P la.t t, ern! Opera glasses, formals, stiff colSaturday, May 16 the Lincoln members entering the national spots scattered t hroughout t he Arthur Adams, Mary F rances W.ilWhat? Why, the s etting . . . lars, monicles, or monikers not high girls octet sang for the third Try-Outs for Girls Glee amateur cameraman contest w ere book. son, Richard Hagelberg er, Maxine· It's fast, snappy, clever, amusrequired . . . time that week for the Professional tng, yet magnetic! Club to Be Held Toda~ discussed . at the last meeting of "Fant a sy in Fish," by Ruth Mc- Wise, Betty Anne Duff, Ruth Me"The Prince of Pilsen" is to be club at the Lincoln hotel. The Try-outs for next semester s the camera club Monday after Millan is unusual and clever, Millan, Ruby Schwar ting, Dorothy What? Why, the dialogue ... under the personal direction of selections Saturday were "Angel's girls' glee club w ill be conducted school in 137. This nation-wide though really just a fish story. Cook , Char lotte Quick, Maxine They're buoyant, charming, ro· bust, talented, beautiful, both fem- the ···ole maestro," W. G. Tempel .. Chorus" by Schubert, "Lassie 0 ' today and tomorrow in 131 after contest is sponsored by seventy- Touched wit h the mystery of an- Lake, Mar ian Kidd, Marion BeardSo certain is the choir, who Mine," by Walt and "Carissima" school. There will be places for five of the largest newspap ers. cient Egypt is "The Valley of t he sley, J a net Legge, E lizabet h Meinine and masculine, yet they are make up the cast, of success _that by Penn. thirty-nine new mmebers, as Miss and a cash prize of U ,000 is of- King," by Joe Schwa r tzman. The comber, Margaret Ellen Mohrman, Lincoln high pupils! poem, "Ave Maria," written by Bee Andrews, J ohn Young, P hyllis they voted unanimously to produce The girls entertained at the Helen Stowell, director, plans to f ered for t he best _snapshot. Who? Why, the cast, . . An enlarging" ca mera was de- Gail Duffield is lovely. Dorothy Thompson, Lorraine Grant, F lor· Wooden Spoon club a_t the Temple have fifty in the group. The setting, dialogue, and cast it themselves.. .. Girls who will be in llB or llA scribed and demonstrated by C. Swisher in, "The Magnetism of ence Apgar, Gilbert Savery, Harold of what? Why, of the L. H. s. Come one, come all, for the high theater Tuesday, May 12. Thursopera, to be presented May 22 and schooi opera season opens and day, Ma~· 14, the girls sang· for the are eligible to try out. Their solo o. Morrison, sponsor of the club. Chance." has explained cleverly Sampson, Martha ·whelan, True 23 in the auditorium ; following closes with the two performances Girl Reserves banquet held at the must be· memorized and they must p •.ans were also made for camera how fraudulent a dvertisers appeal Cha ppell, Albert Kiefer, H arold last year's successful performance of the "Prince of Pilsen," Friday Y. W. C. A . They were accom- bring their own a ccompanist. Miss club members to be on hand to \ to the gambling element in cve1·y- 1' Kirsch, .Joe Schwart zman a nd Ivan take pictures of the ol)'mpics. · one's nature., O. Sundermann. panied by Frances Keefer. Stowell will be sole judge. of "Mlle, Modiste".,.. and Saturday, May 22 and 2S ••

John Mason, Selma Hill, June Porter Prepare Recommendation.

high school press association. The judge was W. Emerson Reck, head of the journalism department at Midland college, Fremont, Nebraska. Only one other paper in the printed division received this honor. It was the Register of Omaha Central. There were thir· teen papers entered in the printed division. Three consecutive issues of the Advocate were submitted for judging by the second semester staff. The All-American rating received from the N. S. P . A. was won by the first semester staff.

Suggestion for Revision Is Turned Down by Representatives.

Broady Tells Of His Work~

Award Prizes For Dresses

============== Plav Is Presented

IMummers Mak e

By English Class

Next Nominations

S • W • uper1or ·On Ill National Contest

Style Hints. Show Print Freaks Ate Popular This Year

• Nel¥ P ersonal Ity Creat e d a t Camp · I

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Storeroom Found In New Addition; Is Not a Museum

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Billboards Topic Of English Debate

2 Glee Clubs Sing At Lincoln Hotel

Highest Percent Gets 90 or More

Shrubs Are Being Replaced on Lawn

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Date of Picnic Is Changed by Clubs

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Writers Club Publication Contains Large Variety of Literary Material

It's Exquisite, Charming, Delightful, Beautiful, and Gorgeous; What Is it?

Girls Octet Sings At Lincoln Hotel

Ca1nera Club May Enter Snapshots

il"WO

THE .ADVOCATE

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 19,6. . ...,..:..:_~..;,... ·

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Sore Knees and

~llE · Walking Lessons ~

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Wayne Cook Tells of the Many Plants That May Be Found in the Greenhouse

Given Chor~es 12!E3.• ··.···· · ·'.·" ls JI ery Much Interested plant ~ithin t he next t wo weeks." . .-

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Sore knees are being nursed by Howdy, :folks. Here we are again with our "Among the more common in Lanscape Gardening; plants ;i.re gera niums, snapdragusual mess of foolishness. Today we will many of the members of the opera To The Editor: Pep songs are somewhat lacl,{show all our young friends how to enjoy for bowing and cheering, "Hip, Plans to Make It Hobby ons, ferns, w ax plants, eleven vaHip, Hooray," for the "Prince of ing in Lincoln high. We have themselves in our dear library. rieties of cactus and p etunias. The Instead of Life's Work Star Pine, which has five branches some swell school songs, but they First. Walk around, :talk and laugh with Pilsen". There are many more things to re~embli ng a st ar, is a new a d· everybody. Be sure to get acquainted with be done besides singing and aetihg lack a fil.st tempo. I, for one, be· "We were thinking of crossing all your little playmates. There's nothing that in the opera. The correct style of lieve we should have some fast, the banana tree and t he rubber ditidn to the hot-house. Other will make you enjoy yourself more than feel- walking and learning how to walk lively, pep songs that we could tree," stated Wayne Cook, tall rarer plants which may also be really "cut loose on" at games found in the g r eenhouse are an ing right at home. All American blond chap towering above his English ivy vine, a Phoenix palm military style are some of the and rallies. Second. Jump up and down, make funny many things being taught to the Honor Rating To illustrate my suggestio1t• flowers in the Lincoln high school which is just now coming out, faces and-above all-sing! It makes one feel choruses.. though I by no means claim to greenhouse, "so as to produce non· calceolaria, cineratia, lycopodium, N. S. P.A. so helpful to annoy those studious little people The marine and old Heidelberg be an artist in tlie line, I submit skid banana peelings." forget me nots , bogenvillia, an around you. chorus will captivate the hearts the following pep song. It is sung Wayne, who with Lawrence a ngel wing begonia and a hybrid EDITORIAL STAFF. Third. Run to the window and wave to of the young ladies and lasses and to the tune of "There'll be a Hot Leidig is in charge of the green· verbena. Severa l snake p la nts ra.n Rhoden ••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • Manar;lnr Edito.r dred Sforer .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. . . . . N ew1 Editor ~ Think how you '11 equally well will the young girls Time in the Old Town Tonight." house during third period under which closely resemble the mark~k Obbink •••••••••• .-. .. .. • •.• • .. • •• • • • • • • . . Assoetate Editor every train that goes by. Jop.n Donovan .......................... , Second .Page Editor be cheering the passengers who are so far from Vassar allure the young men (It sounds better when sWlg the direction of Miss Mary Ba.rd· ings on snakes, are doing nicely Adair Britton • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • Third Page Editor Cleo Cronn . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • Fourtlt Pa.ge Editor from home! And don't forget the street car and boys in the audience. well, .- botany teacher, is exceed- along with the rubber and banana aloud.) Marie A1i_derson • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Girls Sports Editor 4.J;Ul Hustead • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • . .. . . . • . . . . Edito:rial8 conductor-yell "hello" to him, too. A bit of humor is supplied by Please do not dwell on this par· ingly interested in landscape gar- trees and the Christmas pine. Ten Barbara. Wlnco ..................... , •••••• , . Column Editor Iron Helzer .............................. , • • • • . . . . . . . Librarian Fourth. Write notes to all your friends, and Artie who believes that all the ticular song itself for, as I have dening and has produced many varieties of cobius and a senseveria Jari.et Regnf"er • .. • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• •• • . • • • • • • Exc11ange .Edltc1r Luellle. Wendelin ............ , • .-• • • . • • • • • • • • • • • Feature Editor think how Miss Snyder would appreciate a girls are in love with him. .stated, I claim no poetic heritage, healthy plants and beautiful flow· plant a dd to the attractiveness o:f The audience will be interested but merely wj.sh to submit this ~ ers. the greenhouse. There is also a g::~~:rst&~e~ .::·:::::::::~::::::::: :::: ::: ..~te~~~Y ~:!~~ little note. The only reason teachers don't like Boeemary Beyant ... ,. ••~.......... •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Copy EdJtor in the beautiful songs sung by a suggestion to those of a more "Miss Bardwell says that the periwinkle. Cltarlotte Franklill •••••• , • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Copy Editor note-writing is because we never write notes Betty Moritz ....... , • ,.•••••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • Copy Editor to them. When a sked the greatest diffisuch well known Lincoln high poetic nature Who could really greenhouse looks better than it ltChvardeue Phillips ••• .,. •••••••••••••••• .". • • • • • •• Cop)' Edttor Betiy lirolVIle •.••••••••••••••••• ., • • • • • • • • • • • •• • Copy Etlitor school artists as Mary Fellows, work up something that's got pep, has ever looked before," he con- culties which had to be overcome Boys-be rude, disobedient, and stubLast. Bennie Blish ...•••••••••••••••••••••••• .-• • • • • • • • • • .lteporter Nerrl• Chadderdon ••••••••••• ., ••••••••••••• , • • • • • • • Ret>orte.r born! The girls will love that cave-man stuff! Vernon Heiliger, Paul Maxwell, punch, and a lively swing. This is tinued. "Whereas in other years he . replied, "lice in the foliage Morris. Buyes • . • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JteJ>Orter Any other suggestions will gladly be ~e Mary Hester, Jack Traver and it. You know the tune, sing the our plants have been quite lim- piants and drought during vacaRichard . IA>ga,n .................... •..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Reporter Barbara. John st.on •••••••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Beporter many others. ited, we have a great number tion.'· words: N&·'V&da J\'Iorris ................ .-••••••••• ~ •••••• ••.... .tt;e(>Urter ceived-during class time-in the sacred office Betty Ueyer . . • . • • • • .. • • • . • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • R.ep-0rter Although Wayne does not plan For the first time, the boys' this year; we have four boxes of of the Advocate. We ' 1 1 be waiting for you! .Mary Helen Stodda,rt. • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • • • • • • • Reporter The game is o'er t o continue landscape gardening glee club is helping out on the Glenn •rrump • . . . • . . • • • • • • • • • . • • .. • • . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • RePorter tomato plants, two boxes of cab(and how!). And Lincoln hig·h has won, BUSINESS STAFF. Ben Heard • • . . .. • • • •• • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • . • • • Business !\ia.na.ge.r BJchud Leverton . . ..................... ~. Advertising ~lanager

opera. They make up the Old The boys are home Weather report for this week, by Prof. A. Heidelberg and cadet choruses. Let's cheer them every one Joyee Crain .. , .•• •.• .........-•••••••••••• •. • .. • • • . • . • • • • Solieito1 HJUry u11nderson ••• , • ~ ••••••••••••• , • , ••••• , .. .. • • • S<.lloltor Radiator. Then all join in CeeU Gore. . ........ , • , • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. . Solicitor Wednesday: Snow if it doesn't rain. Barbara. Stone 1•.•.• ............ •... . ............ Sales Manager We're going to have some fun Pens Let Pencils Have FACULTV BOARD. Thursday: Rain if it doesn't snow. There'll be a rally Lead Until Exam Time In Lincoln Tonight: H. C. Mardis ......................... . .. ,, ••••••• ,. Principal Friday: Sleet if it isn't hot. Sarah T. Muir ........................... ,., .. . , .Chairman I am just a fountain pen and Belle Fa~an. •••••·.•~·····•••••••.•••···Edltorial Director (Well) (Well) (Well) Saturday: Hot if it isn't cold. . Beule F1&her ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Finance Director unemployed, well, that is near· L - H - - S - Sunday: Cold if it isn't a nice day. ly that way, as I do get some Tech (Beatrice, South, etc.) tried iMonday: A nice day if it isn't cloudy. Warning Given Y oyo Fans part time jobs in filling out and tried Tuesday: ClQudy if it isn't clear. A.s to Practice Time. grade slips and required ink But L. H. S. was game papers. ..rust a warning yoyo fan! You may be able . 0) Oh, gosh! Our boys are fast Izzy Dumb : Are those b oys twms ' My cousin, the pencil, seems to make your yoyos come back to you on the is it to get all the breaks, and I And when the gun went off Uh-Hunh: No, one is different. Or string but beware of getting them to come The game was ours at last, don't see why he should. I am back when they are taken by the teachers dur- the other one~ There'll be a rally the best looking and the strong· In Lincoln tonight. ing class periods. A few pupils are seen playPoetry gives me a pain in the neck est, bue he has a steady job in ing with· their yoyos not only during lunch Teacher says write: I say, "What the heck." doing the daily papers, and he (Well) (Well) (Well ) periods and between classes but even taking :r..-:.....H--S-·Anyway she can't call this a po me . works until he is all worn out. a ehance in class period. There's a time and The Red and Black I hate to think what she's gonna write home, Pretty soon now, I will be Are winners as before it. place for yoyos, but not in the classroom, employed, -as semester exami· Our colors fly high while riding a bicycle or while crossing a Seen at olympics-A1·t Adams singing "I 'm nation requires their work done Let's cheer them just once more street. putting all the seniol' in one casket. " --Dick by me. If any of you get odd And then we'll all join in Thiesen making half the noise in the junior jobs, just let me know. Re· To sing a song of yore, "Do or Die" Not Heroic in section--l!"orrest Behm making a long and member, the name is Pen. There'll be a rally Some Respects. gallant fight against two senior boys in the In Lincoln tonight. "Do or Die" the motto of many a great heavyweight division of the battle royal--Bill Weston. •

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bage plants, two boxes of green as an occupation, he believ es that peppers and 150 oriental poppies it will provide him with a very which will all be ready to trans- interesting hobby.

Modern Rhapsody Pupil Keeps Record

Of Shows as Hobby

(The Taming of the Shrew) By Shakes Pere. heh heh heh the wicked villion

There's nothing like being different, is there, but here's a hobby that is really different! The hobby of Steve McGinnis Is keeping a record of all the shows he goes to, with the date, theater and name of s how. From January 1, 1935, until February 11, 1936, the record shows he had seen 289 shows in all ancl seventy-three double features, in other words, more than a show and a half a day.

laughede as he twirled his mustache with viciousnasse and looked down upone the forlorn lasse come come me pretty ma.ide the wicked villaine saide marry me or i'll foreclose then where'll you an' your pappy be okya dark'n hansome the w insome fem repliede why didncha say so in the first Poetry Corner place , from you i wouldn't have shied ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Methuselah.'' dya meant' saye After m1.1ch heaving and groanin' yahd iike ta. marry me We gets Methuselah cranked, i never figured on that at alle ttl And then down str eets we ra es, ya got me up a tree Yellin', fit to be spanked w ell watsamatter with you big boy To The Editor: you ain't 11uch a bad guye Round and round in ' Thuselah, After reading Lesile Lover- you're so cute, she saide We rides until we're loony. · check's suggestion for a Lincoln as she straightened his blood red And then we begins to sing a song high rifle team, I most certainly tie It's so crazy, it's not even funny. agreed. There are many so-called the villain hemmede

man's life, has taken on a new meaning at Miss Gere with two coats and a blanket-Lincoln high. The students "do" and other Betty Meyer and Casey Campbell wearing things die. Fifty new Shrubs have been coolie sun hats-Jack Cole with a nifty . f3tttlul.o.y planted where students have "done" but not shiner--. , .._____.~·ck.I "died". A new score board will be built • where students, perhaps some other person, Betty Warsaw-Gee, my toe hurts! "did" but not "died". School property has MA1' 20 Girl (in gym class)-Oh, that's toe bad! "Dead-Eye Dicks" in Lincoln high, the villain hawede Poll)' Jo Taylor Betty Pettijohn been wrecked and broken where students "Whirl us around again 'Thuselah. Donald Tilman Lucile Been both boys and girls. the fact that she really wanted to .'ll:arJorie Striker Ruth Fritzler "<lid" but not "died". Whoopee! Oh a in't we got fun? Dear Mary: Some pupils of Lincoln high Willard Mertt June Meek wed hime If more students were those who "do or die" MAY :n Everything rattles 'cept your horn don't get a chance to show their You are the object of my affections, the Alice Holwnttle George Franklin fm.• Lincoln high, and not 1 'do and not die'', light of my life. When you are near, joy is Bill But we loves ya, old sont·of·askill at some odd sports. There had the knave completely awede Doris Leidig B,.,.mel our school might be a better place wherein· you mine. I would walk through miles of rag~ng gun." MA1' 22 are lots of students. who don't well i ain't ready t' aetUe down '. l'r;t. v er yete might acquire a bit of knowledge. care to indulge in such a rough fire · I would face five hundred chargmg J..iorru.lne Mllma. Korol Mountai.ns. MAll 28 game as football, or even baseball. the villain played for time moo~e for one minute of your presence. Sing a song of mountains Allee Tracy '.rwiJa. Perrin How Peculiar ls Human This may sound kind of sissy like, a• a matter of :facte ' JOHN. ,John Kalbin • Harley Adams Reaching for the sky, i ain't got a single dime King Ernest Floh but I don't think so. It's just Nature in Lincoln High! P. S. I did not come over to your house Ervin Jagged rocks and precipice henneth Deahn Opal Stephen• natural that we all don't like the but you promisede MAY 24 When the Lincoln high football team was Wednesday, because it looked like rain. Fearful to the eye. you promised me, she saide Harry Cutshall G111dyo Harral same kind of sports. going through its season undefeated, there was I<...rances Keefer Boxing and wrestling were also i'll sue you for breach of promise Rivers dashing downward a rush for seats by the Lincoln high students. MAY Z6 A little spark, a little coil .Ellabelle Monroe suggested. Well why not give these I'll sue you 'till yer deade Walt•r S<lhaer Boiling in a rush Yet when the baseball team is going through A little gas, a little oil Theresa Hardt Eldin Koch a try too? Other schools have i 'll make ya a propositione Clear, blue, lakes be silent its season undefeated, there are but a handful A piece of tin, a two-inch board MAl:' 26 Mary Berry Kobert He•sner these sports, so why can't Lincoln the dirty guy declarede In t he evening hush. of people and students at the games. I wonder Put them together and you have a Ford. Betty Btnninr; Dorothy Antold high? she really had 'im nowe Rugged fir and pine trees MAY 27 . what the reason is~ I think one reason is beDorothy J<·ahrenbrnch Betty Allber LORENE YOUNG. the villain was awful scarede Far from human s trife cause of the professionalizing of baseball. The Herbert Stewart Willa.rd Steiner I paint my nails, if ya fergit 'bout marryin' me Rustles from the forest people would rather pay $.50 to $2.00 for a I paint my :face, on yer mortgage i shan't foreclose Hint of wild life. professional baseball game t.han see a non-proTo make them be, yer awfuly. sweet said she fessional game free. When asked why they Just what they ain't. Sing a song of mountains an' kissed him on the nose would rather pay so much more to see a pro• • * Gleaming in midday now the moral of this story fessional game than a non-professional they say Ruth :McMillan-What makes your eyes Snow-capped pea.ks and glaciers f All Citv" Yo-Y 0 In dthis same contest, George de· as you probably knowe . W inner th~ games are better. But it isn't that the twitch so~ o . both pre Ii mm. d feate Cecil. Gore m Beautiful alway. is that in a woman'e handse &~me is better, it is just that they are given a Mary Rosborough-Oh, they're on the blink. T ournament Presente aries and finals. Cecil placed third a man's like the softest doughe. Norma Jean CampbelL • 41< • • little more publicity than the smaller teams By the Duncan Company in the contest. and therefore arouse people's interest. There Joe Peiiner (in biology class)-Wanna bile In 1932; Gore ls Third. Although, four years have is absolutely no reason why smaller teams duct~ George Sievert, senior, is offi· passed since George won the conshould not have as good crowds as the larg·er cially, the .leading Lincoln high teat, he has lost none of his former teams. Bill McKenna-in library-I want "The school and Lincoln, Nebraska, ability. In fact he can perform Yo-Yo expert over all, including several feats with the Yo-Yo which Life of Abraham Lincoln". ing made the deepest dive ever Spring Fever Causes Boys Temporary Student Has made Mary Lewellen-Sorry, but a man named Cecil Gore, whose expertness was he could not do before. in a submarine, 336 feet. TD Neglect Lockers. commended in the last issue of the Such feats as "Walking the Booth was ahead of you. Great Maritime Desires: Son Tommy has gone fifteen miles Advocate. dog," "Around the world" and Are boys getting lazy'! An average of fif. Intends to Become a in a submarine, himself, and his Having won the all city Yo-Yo "Reaching. for the moon," are only teen boys' lockers are left unlocked during Naval Officer in Later greatest thrill was the t w o dives contest, presented by the Duncan a few of the many things George :fifth period each day in Lincoln high school. made in the same. Years. Yo-Yo company in 1932, for which does with expert grace and ease. Boys ought to be able to spend a second to " At Wilson high school in Long the prize was fifty-three dollars, Some other one8 are "The loop the He hails from California. Has Beach, the last s chool I att ended, lock their lockers and a few to unlock them. and art engraved silver loving cup, loop," four hundred times in suctraveled in China, the Philippines, They say a person never learns until his they had t he alternating system. G~rge will remain champion until cession; "The Break Away," "The Hawaii, Mexico, Canada, in forty :fingers are burned. That is surely true of That is, one day you m ight have someone, in Lincoln, if possible, Four Leaf Clover" and "The of these United States and has boys leaving their lockers open. Many boys English and history while the next can pr·ove to be his superior in a Spaghetti." Several he has in· been across the continent seven are getting spring fever and think that they day you would have entirely difrecognized contest. vented himself. times .•• That's Tommy Doyle ! A can get out of the building faster at 3 :10, if ferent subjects," explained Tommy, Travel holds the most alluring prospects newcomer to •this school and in they don't have to work the combination. trying to get a few words of h is whether one actually journeys to his desti11:a· paper than formerly. I'm now the lOA is Tommy. Just stopping own in, as his two cousins, "my Two persons check all the lockers each tion or whether one mentally spans the dispr inting 650 copies of the Banner off here for a few weeks to visit two s tooges," he calls them, were period of the day and it is surprising how tance between himself and scenic lovelines. So, which for a town of 300 is quite relatives before moving to Buenos answering most of t he questions. many lockers are found unlocked. Each time re<>ardless of the method, you will wish to read Aires, Argentina. fair (not bragging)". Pet aversion of T. Doyle is a locker is found unlocked a check is put after so~e of the' many travel books in the library "I would ·like to be a naval of- doctors while the H it Parade radio the lockel' number in a book and if a person which are supplemented by several maps, Bernard Jennings, a former ficer, " aays effervescent Tommy. progra~. the song "Lost," the receives too many checks he is sent a little travel trails and posters on the bullet!n board. Edgar R. Apking, editor and Links, is now in New York work· Fine chance he has, too, for slip from the office, reminding him to lock It is the fallacy of many to beheve that publisher of the Bruning Banner ing in the advertising department his father is a commander in the sports, tennis, golf and football are his main weaknesses. his locker Ol' else-. Europe holds an option on glamour and ro';ll- a t Bruning, Nebraska, said in a of the General Milk company. navy, with the distinction of havance, completely forgetting the many pic- letter received by Miss Sarah T. turesque cities of our own eo~try, . A~,ne Mer- Muir that newspaper work has All Work, No Play Makes riman Peck has dispelled such ideas m · Round- just about doubled itself since the , • ._._.0--....&.................. ..... ........ ......................... ..................._.......... Anybody Dull. : ; , Spring time sports and activities fill the about America: The Old South, Southwest and first of the year. Mr. Apking was I : 1 California." Beginning at the nation's capi!al, graduated from Lincoln high students with renewed vitality. FOR THE Now that -..vinter is over, everyone likes to the trip extends down the coast to Jacksonville school seven years ago and reget out-of-doors and enjoy the spring. Per- and then west to San Francisco. Another book, cently added the Belvidere News "New York New England, Middlewest ,·and to his paper. tI :' haps the best way of doing this is by hikes, I in : Northwest,'; by the same author, describes the "My activities seem to be pyraweiner roasts. steak fries and the like. The :I !• rest of the country. miding," he writes. "Of course, at student can ~sually find time for these enjoy. I Here Are If one must travel in a chair or hammock, first there was the primary elec- . ments over the week ends and these pleasures read "Westward Hoboes" by Winifred Hawk! a Few tion. Then along with that was help so much to lighten the routine of home riged Dixon. The route described is westward the organization of a young ReHelpful work. Of course, there are many times when from Boston and the trip is constantly amus- publican club in this county, which ~ i Hintsthe earnest pupil decides that he can't enjoy ing·. I f inally got started, and have such pleasures. He must work on a history Fo1lllta-in Pen Seb Our national parks are numel'ous and turned over into more qualified Zipper Brief Caaea project! If he would only realize that he be- lovely to which fact, "National Parks Port- hands. The club seems to be gath. Bill Fold Sets B i 1&or7 Noto D e s k and Floor comes very irritable by his constant study, he folio" and "The Book of National Parks" both ering momentum a.nd will be quite. ' BoOks. ! Lanips would probably take time for these sports. Ensilleera Supplle. Attractive 8cn<et by Robert S. Yard, will bear witness. The active in the coming campaign." St&tio11ery Rome or 0 ff I e e Dancing, reading and fireside g~mes ~re former is especially attractive since it is com"Besides the two enumerated J)eskl. Book End aJJd A.Ill very good pastimes in winter, but m sprmg posed chiefly of photographs. 1'ra7 Set• . above my 'extra curricular' activi· why not get over the "spring fev~r" by a ''Picturesque America" by John Francis ties in the past month or so in· sold by l LUGGAGE nice ''hike'' ! Instead of some day bemg a very Kane is an excellent travel book both because elude taking over the job as ad- t As Luggqe ls surcelt.ecl, m&J' '"' ( l cross pupil because of studying late at night, o:f its illustrations, and the selections from well vertising manager of the 1936 •tre11 It s .in value b7 eaylng I~ 11 the sift that 1erve1 a lifetime of and having to say with the poet: "Of all sad known authors expressing the appeal of the Thayer county fair, preparing and ! 1 . usefulllen. words of tongue or pen the saddest are these, particular illustrated spot. "Beautiful Amer· giving at least a half dozen 'It might have been'," (a student fuH of life ica" by Vernon Quinn is another volume for speeches at civic clubs in this and vigor) why not say "I have been". Say stav-at-homes. Through it, one gains intimate county in regard to fairs and press STATIONERS t 1124 0 Street it with a happy smile which can be gained by first hand knowledge of the great scenic beau- association work. It ............,__ ,,__,. __,,..._.,.__.,,._.,.__.,.._.,._.•.._..,.._...._..._,,_.,__,....._....,._. . ...........__..r--....- -...........• "We get out a 50 percent larger enjoying spring out-door sports. ty of our own land.

'The

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George Sievert Is Lincoln, Nebraska, Yo-Yo Champion Over Cecil Gore

Tommy Doyle, lOA, Would Like to Join The Navy But Not to See the Sea

£.iterary £.ore

Many Good Travel Books Are Found in Library.

Graduate Relates Experiences of a Little Town Editor

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Look cool, act cool, feel cool

su1ts, . .~

White Sport Shoes and Hats

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' Golds, Miller &P· a1ne, Magee, l

Gilt Suggestions

. GRADUATE

( the Spring Sports '

B en Simon

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Latsah B•others

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936.

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THE ADVOCATE

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'Prince of.Pilsen' This Year's Orpheons Production.

Newspapers

TI-IRE!! ~

Nate Holman AT RANDOM

CALENDAR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. Commercial club ..•.•..... 326 1 Student council ..•• , .•.... 305 If a certain young man should Writers club .............. 306 accept a position for a salary of THURSDAY, MAY 21. $.01 the first week, $.02 the second As Uncle Boh in Munune1·s Art club .................. ·,29 week, and this amount doubled Assembly Play Brings Mimes ................... 326 each following week, at the end FRIDAY, MAY 22. Suh ject Can Be Children, A Bride Home. of 52 weeks he would have Opera Action, Scenes, and $22,517,998,136,852.48. This was When your dearest uncle who SATURDAY, MAY 23. Portraits. but one of the startling statements has been known as a confirmed Opera Local newspapers urge that all made by Miss Gertrude Jones, old bachelor suddenly announces MONDAY, MAY 25. local amateur photographers enter Wednesday, May 13, in her third he has a bride it is naturally quit,e Camera club .............. 137 prints in the second annual newsperiod, algebra 4 class while ex- a shock. This is the situation tha t Forum ................... 326 paper amateur snapshot contest, plaining the value of the geometric appeared in the one-act comedy, Home economics club ...... 306 whiCh was opened last Sunday by progression. She also said that "Uncle Bob's Bride" by Isla Pa::J'" TUESDAY, MAY 26. the seventy-five leading news54 generations ago you had 2,251, cha! Richardson. and presentecl L;~; Hi·Y ................... Hi-V papers of the country sponsoring 799,813,685,248 grandparents Mummers, as their annual con this feat. tribution to both assemblies. 1'1 t" Four Types of Subjects Used. Wednesday and Thursday. Pictures of babies, action picWhen the bride arrives ahc::: tures, scenes and portraits are the of her new husband and is HL'.t· ·• -Dole. fcur groups in which pictures. are Moue, Orval Haqer. and Robert Wekesser also are in That tuneful operetta, "The Prlnc:e of Pilsen:· Is to taken for an interior decorate l', being entered. These entries are the cast. the situation becomes even mo;.· ~ be the annual produdion ol the Orpheons of Lincoln to be judged by a local board com- Six Girls Nominaled Miss Helen Stowe11 i• sponsor of the Orpheons; hiqh school, in which the hi9h 2chool choir, assisted by Meeting Was Planned for complicated. As a topping climax., as Miss Frances McChesney, makeup director: and Lillian posed of Claude Pilger, president A} Uncle Bob, played by Nate Ho!~· the boys' qlee club, takes parl. The production ls lo be Story, in c:har9e of the dances. Paul Maxwell is chairNew Candidates for of the Lincoln camera club, F. E. a umni; Meeting Is man arrives with the prim interior qiven in the school auditorium Friday and Saturcl.:iy man of the opera committee: Don Anderson is business Roth, wen known amateur photoOffices. manager; Mary Helen Hustead, publicity m.:rnaqer; evening, May 22 and 23. Called for Friday. decorator who is taken for the grapher and Mrs. Harry E. FlansEvar Peterson, property manaqer; Pauline Boyd and Those shown in the picture from Jett to tiqht ore Nominating and picnic commitA picnic for the Clef club will bride and consequently receives a burg. Elaine Vacils:. costume committee. Jack Toms, "Arthur St. John Wilberforce"; Jae: ls: Traver. be held May 27 at Pioneers park cold welcome. "The Prince of Pilsen," a story of mistaken identity, "Lt, Tom Wagner"; Mary Hester, "Edith Adams"; Paul This board is to pick the picture tees for the home economics club for which each member will pay Eleanor Paul, as the irate Aunt · Maxwell. "Francois"; P,;nll Peterson. "Hana Waqner"; prison, and younq love, has many attractive a duel. a in each group which they believe met Wednesday evening in 116 to fifteen cents. Time will be al- Eldora, supplies a fine bit of commusical numbers. It is a favorite with professional com· Frances Platt. "Mrs. Madison Crocker"; Betty Reese, displays the most human interest, nominate candidates for offices "Sidonie"; Mary Fellows. "Nellie Wagner": Vernon ponies /or its attractive background. colorful scenes. lowed after school for members edy. The three enraged nieces. and shows the greatest alertness and to complete their plans for .:r11d melodies. Heillqer, "Carl Otto. the Prince o/ Pilsen." Richard to go home and change clothes. 1 Betty, Sara, and Frances played -·From The Sunday Journal and Star. on the part of the photographer. the picnic which will be held the -----···---- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---~--------- Those who wish to attend should Iby Dorothy Campbell, Doris BlewWinner Enters National Contest. bring their money and sign up field. and Betty Gorrall respecWith the closing of the local las~ me~ting of this _seme~ter, atl with Miss Florence Jenkins in tively, also gave good performCitizenship Box Will Be which time the elect10n will also contest, June 8, the winner in room 321. ances. Marian Beardsley, as Installed in Type Roorn each group, after being awarded be held. Program Announced in Rhyme. Stella makes a sweet bride, while It is possible that the instalDorothy Cook and Leah Worster & five dollar prize, will be entered Employing a variety of his own Norma Jean Campbell, program Annie portrayed by Mary Maxin~ lation of a citizenship box in Moving- pictures on Alaska and in the nation wide contest with are candidates for president. The chairman, announced the program Haney provides a bit of comedy.· one of the typewriting classes girl receiving the highest votes paintings and drawings for illus-1 South America were shown at the prize stakes amounting to ten in rhyme. Betty Mallet sang the Esther Steurmer took the difficult · will not only correct childish will be president and the second trations, Hal Wilmeth, president tl'avel club meeting last week, thousand dollars. "Cuckoo Clock" by Griselle; Janet part of the prim interior decorator, habits but develop many of the girl, vice president. Polly ChrisMany of the outstanding people of the a1·t club, spoke to the memMonday. The pictures were self Smith talked on the Life of Fritz Miss Arnold. characteristics necessary for of the country have been selected topulos and Lydia Worster were bers of the club May 7 on the explanatory and were shown by Kreisler; Alice Blackstone played proper "office behavior." to serve on the national judging selected for secretary while Mar- merits of various media and on "Fair Rosmorin" by Kreisler on This box serves as a final James Hush. garet Thrailkill and Marion Inboard, among whom are Amelia painting in general. checkup on the issuing of helder were nominated for treasNearly all continents are trithe violin; and Aura Lee Dawson Earhart; Albert Stevens, captain Mary grades. When a person in the angular in shape tapering toward sang "Londonderry Air"; Hal stressed the importance of of the 1935 stratosphere flight, and urer's position.' Ella Bennet gave a reading; Jean typewriting class shows lack of Miss Gladys Dana, instructor in water colors as a sketching meKenneth Williams, editor in chief Miss Ethel Murray gave an inthe south according to a world Sandlovitch sang "Come to the of all Eastman amateur publica- the art department, gave a talk on dium , stating his oprn1011 that proper working habits, his g1obe di.agTam shown before the formal talk on her experiences Fair,"; and Betty Rangier played name is slipped in the box. "Art in the Home," at the home one can put more expression into tions. during 1918 or the World war to "Lieberstrom" by Litz. The meetAt the end of the semester, pictures. economics club meeting Monday. painting when water colors are Three Rules to be Observed. her second period hygiene classthe contents of the box reveal South America is almost di- ing was planned for the alumni W ednesday, May 13. Rules that are to be observed She stated that color brings unity used. However, he has also done to the teachers many unfavor- rectly east of North America. of the organization. in the home. Wall papers should considerable work with oils, and in the contest are: She explained that all the A special business meeting will able points about a student 1. All pictures must have been be light-toned and must be simple exhibited a number of fine oil Some very beautiful scenes of the nurses wore navy blue dresses, which are taken into consideraand flat, also books add to the paintings of private homes in the be called for all members, next ·blue hats and h1' 2·h top sl1oes durtaken following May 16, 1936. Andes mountains and the Giuana Friday at 3 :20 in room 321. A home. The four fundamentals tion in grading. city. Among his most striking 2. No print larger than ten highlands were shown. constitutional amendment coning the winter for street wear, It also tells the student what inches, or art work or retouched abotit planning a home are unity, water colors were two snow scenes The second film which was on cerning election of officers will while the summer brought them balance, simplicity and variety. made this winter and a recently points he must overcome and pictures, will be accepted. Alaska showed principally how be considered and picnic plans blue dresses, sailor hats and high The following girls make up the what he must develop to be an finished one depicting a sink full 4. Entrants should print name man adapts hims·e1f to different will be made definite. top shoes. Miss Murray ex. efficient office worker. and address clearly on the back nominating committee to nomin- of dishes. environments. plained the system of taking care ate officers for next semester: A series of Hal's drawing·s of each photo, and submit them The third film compared the English 8 Classes Visit of the soldiers which proved to to the "Amateur Snapshot Contest Lorena Kaloides, Margaret Mohr- which proved especially interestlife of the Eskimos with that of pertain to the bandages that the man and Frances Herman. ing to his audience was made Star in Class Period girls of this class had finished Editor" in care of the Lincoln Star the Fiji islanders. Plans for a picnic were dis- while recuperating from an illness or Journal. Miss Sarah T. Muir's first and recently. t• Two changes were made in the second period English 8 classes cussed and a number of girls when he used only a set of chilMiss Murray showed the girls club constitution, one being that were appointed as a committee to dren's crayons on cheap typetook a trip to the Star Tuesday the identification card which held Members of the Radiolinks club three· unexcused absences be alcomplete plans for the picnic. writing paper. morning. The first period did not her picture, finger print, record Art club members will hold a held a meeting Monday afternoon, lowed instead of two before a have to report to home room, but and also a letter from the late 11 Leah Worster, Mary Sutherland, Lydia Worster, Marie Reitz, Lu~ picnic tomorrow, at Pioneers for the purpose of discussing plans member's name is dropped, the went from home to the Star and King George which she had fasfor a trip and picnic to be held other being to choose an executive cile Beers, Maxine Tutor were ap- park. came back during the assembly tened onto her card welcoming committee to plan progTams. If Former Lincoln Student pointed off of the floor to compose Members of the picnic com- June 1. period. The second period went her to England. mittee are as follows: Elizabeth these motions are passed again the committee. The picnic will be Talks to Journalism L . Tentative pliµis are first to go to at the next meeting they will go at the close of first period and held May 25 £1.nd will also be the emon, Mari.on Moffett, Helen an amateur ·station, then to i·nto ef.fect 1·mmed1"ately. returned in time for their third Class. final meeting of the semester. Hoffinark, Lucile Thomas and Bill Lawrence, one time manchairman, Hal Wilmeth. KFAB; next to the airport station, Plans are also being made for period classes. These trips are arNote of thanks were received by aging editor of the Advocate and and finally to Pioneers park, for election of officers for next se- ranged on assembly days so no the home economics club girls the picnic. at present public relations counsel school will be missed. mester. Gay colored scrapbooks that from the capital school nursery Dobbins' Award Winners for the WPA in Nebraska, exA special meeting will be held should have at least forty pages for the donations of toys made by plained the connection between Of Years Past Located Friday, May 29, to discuss certain School Nurse Reports 4 the girls. in them are now carried about by journalism and the present day FORMER LINKS FOUND-Winners Of all the details of the trip. All members students of Miss Esther Mont· Cases of Scarlet Fever federal projects to Miss Belle Harry Dobbins awards. Frank are requested to attend. gomery's English 16 classes, who Farman's third period English 8 Marian Mayer, a former Lincoln must learn to distinguish the dif· Lincoln high school has been Hallgren, for the 1936 Links, class last Monday. In his imespecially fortunate so far in not high student, left a month ago for ferent types of advertising such· finally located the winners of Nursery Rhymes Heard promptu talk, he explained his own having a single case of scarlet Washington, D. C., to work for as design, color, history, geog• years past, but only after a exwork, which is preparing publicity At Bookworn1s Meeting fever as the result of the recent the Veteran's administration. Owing to the number of mem- tensive search. Mr. Dobbins got raphy, display, humor, literature for· the WPA . bers practicing for the opera, the the former awards from the files Elijean Paul gave tne life story exposure in several classes, acand typography. Albert Weigandt, '35, is in the His position, he stated, was set musical program was presented of the Nebraska State Journal, of the late Rudyard Kipling, cording to Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, Temperament is the topic being up for the purpose of translating first when the Orpheons met last and gave them to Polly Jo Taylor, famed English author and poet school nurse. Although there are U. S. Naval Training station on studied in Frank Kane's secon"d the activities of the WPA for the week. Following a bassoon duet who in return, gave them to Betty and discussed two of his most now four cases of the disease in the Great Lakes. He has a ten-day period salesmanship class. There newspapers all over the state. by George Mueller and Karl Hoh- Green. Frank got in touch with famous works, "Baa, Baa, Black- Lincoln high, with the possibility leave beginning June 5 after are two kinds of temperaments, "The work also carries over into len, George played a bassoon solo. Betty, and as a result, the Links sheep" and "Wee Willie Winkie" of a fifth which has not yet been which he will leave for the Pan- the nervous and phlegmatic. Th<e the field of radio," he went on, He was accompanied by his sister, will have the complete list of the at the Bookworms meeting of last diagnosed, all came from outside ama canal or on a tour of the person with nervous temperament world on a midshipman's cruise. "the talks which I, myself, pre- Betty. exposure. Dobbins' awards. Thursday. is the high strung, fast talking pare." George Manning sang a solo and Richard J. Foster, brother of type, while the person with phleg• Publicity work for the govern- Marcella Lyons presented a violin Miss Cecelia Foster, English matic temperament is just the oJ.1'.:' m~nt is now a good field; it is solo. They were both accompanied teacher in Lincoln high school, posite. This type of person is th'e lucrative, interesting and the per- by Malcolm Hayes. Eunice Detdied suddenly of a heart attack slow talking and easy going sorL sonal contacts one receives are weiler concluded the program by at his home Wednesday evening. of inestimable value, went on singing "Venetea." She was acMrs. Martha Green substituted for Lawrence. companied by Betty Ann Duff. Miss Foster during her absence. Mr. Lawrence stated that the Don Anderson and Mary Helen first rule given a government pub- Hustead both spoke on· advertis"Any high school student wish- pointed from examinations which that is his servant, a native SaRalph Reed, former student of licity man is to stick to facts. ing to take up American consul must be taken. For full informa- moan, named Enere Masunu, Lincoln high school, is low in the plans for the opera. HOME OF work should first finish his college tion about these examinations and which in American means Henry, race for the golf foursome which THE FAMOUS their requirements I would advise is the heir apparent to the title of Originality Is Shown education," was the advice which writing to the department of state "Foefanio," tribal chieftain's post will carry through Nebraska uniBy Design Classes Quincy F. Roberts, American Con- in Washington, D. C.; from where on the Samoan Islands, in the versity colors in the Big Six meet. While in school Reed was the head Block prints, leather tooling and sul at Saigon in French Indo full information will be sent." SHOP South Seas. cheerleader and also a golf player. Jean Woods, formerly of Lincoln painting boxes are a few of the He also explained that it i.s Fifteen years ago when Consul and now living in Council Bluffs, things that students in Miss China, and brother of Miss Carrie practically impossible to get an Roberts and his wife, who is a Dick Barkes, a post-graduate, visited here recently. Gladys Dana's three elementary Roberts, history teacher in Lin- appointment without a college noted physincian, were located in dropped school after rec.eiving a Edward McConnell, junior, is at design one classes have started. coin high school, said he would education. A beginning consul's Apia, Samoa, "Henry's" grand- posit~on painting signs. Bailey's sanitarium where he was Some are doing pencil work and give when interviewed by an Ad- salary is about $2,500 a year and father, the tribal king, in order to operated on for appendicitis last makip.g advertising posters. After vocate reporter. it is possible to work up to as show the natives' gratitude for Dr. compelting the required number Sunday. Consul Roberts, who went into high as $9,900 a year. Roberts work, made them a presof plates they are allowed to the service after attendllig the When asked what studies he ent of Henry, then a lad of fourMiss Ethel Beattie returned to make anything they wish. naval academy at Annapolis, has thinks most essential in prepara- teen. Ever since then Henry has school the latter part of last week Miss Dana says that this is served as vice-consul at Italy and tion for the service he said he been with Lhe Roberts, and though after spending three days at home. done because if the student can Greece and as Consul at Sava, would suggest economics, com- a title awaits him on his uncle's She sprained her ankle on the do what they want to their work Fiji; Apia, Samoa; and for the mercial geography, European his- death, he avows allegiance to front porch of her home. Mrs. is much nicer and more original -all you'll need past few years at Saigon, Indo tory, international law and the them as long as they shall live. Martha Green substituted for Miss than if they performed specified China. foreign language in accordance Henry has driven Consul RobBeattie during her absence. tasks. "The work of a Consul which w'th the post · 1 erts thru the west from San Fran"For instance," he illustrated, cisco and when asked by the reMaxine Tudor, sop ho mo re, Edwin T. Smith, a former Kem- is always .interesting and never sprained her wrist, when she slipbecomes monotonous varies with "in Saigon, although the main na- porter if he found driving differper military academy cadet, took ped and fell in the girls shower first place for outstanding car- different posts," he explained, "al- tive language is Annamese, the ent in tlle United States he replied trade language is French, because in his fluent but to the point Engroom last week. tooning in the contest conducted though, his duties always consist of looking after the American in- Indo China is a French possession." lish, "Master Roberts does not alPauline Eager, sophomore, and by th.e Interscholastic Press asterests and American population Consul Roberts, who is on two low me drive in Saigon for"year I Mary Stuart, former student of sociation. The Kemper News for ROUGH STRAWS. N 0 VE LT Y months leave from his post at Sai- kill Chinamen. You see Chinamen STR.\WS, l:rtHTATiON P,\NAMAS, Lincoln high school, were two of which Edwin was the cartoonist, in that country." "Consuls," he said, "are ap - gon, 1s · wru.'te d upon b y royalty, so many there." LINENS, FELTS, FABHICS. Hu;.;c the contestants in the horse show received highest awards in the brims, nrnshroom hrims. srnul.I at the Farmer's Fair. junior college division. Edwin is hats , upturned hacks, B1·eton,. a junior in Lincoln high. Plain or contrast t1·im. Four Lincoln high boys were ·-Fourth Fluor. absent recently because of the Katherine Gibson, junior, and death of their mothers. They are Robert Gibson, sophomore, moved LeRoy and Loren Pence and Pete last Thursday to West Moreland, and Robert Kreischer. Kansas.

Urge Talent Join Contest

Home Makers to Choose Officers

Surprises All

May 27 Date Of Clef Picnic

Illustrated Talk Given at Art Club

Moving Pictures Shown at Meeting

War Experiences Told by Teacher

Radiolinks to Hold

•lM ee 1ng

pec1a

Federal Projects Need Journalism

Musical Program Given at Orpheons

Quincy F. Roberts, Brother of Miss Carrie Roberts, Is American Consul at Saigon in French lndo China; Advises Student to Complete University Education

PERSONALS

TASTY PASTRY

For Appetizing food In Cool, Clean Surroundings Visit the Newly Decorated LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA

Lincoln School of Commerce Professional Business Training Courses for High School and College Graduates Ask About Registration

B6774 209 No. 14th

W. A. Robbins, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr.

Wed., May 20, 1936 lOc salad f.lates Specia. Noodle Soup Beef Loaf Mashed Pot·at'Oes i\.fac. and Cheese Creamed new Peas Creamed Cabbage Spinach Green Beans Perfection Salad Moulded Egg Salad Apple Pie Spice Cake

Thur., May l!1, 1936 Vegetable Soup

Hot Meat Sandwich Mashed Potatoes · Cheese Souffle Sauerkraut a·nd Wieners Asparagus Cream Caulinower Buttered Tom11toes Ham Salad Berry Pie Brownies

May 22, 1936

Mon., May 25, 1936

Cream of Tomato Soup 3alrnon Croquettes

Noodle Soup . Steak Scalloped Potatoes Spanish Rice

Mashed Potatoes Spaghetti and · Hamburger. Spinach Peas al:ld Carrots Creamed Corn Spring Salad Banana Salad Lemon Cream Pie Whip Cream Cake

A.sparagus

romatoes Green Beans

Sauerkraut Cut Fruit Salad Deviled Eggs Chocolate Pie

Graham Cra.cker Pie

Tues., May 26, 1936 Vegetable Soup Pork Chops Mashed Potatt>es Mac. & Cheese Spinach

VfILLER &PAOO

Creamed Corn

Carrots Lima Beans Cabbage and Pineapple Salad Pea and Cheese Salad

CLARINET REEDS

student Special 5c

G-rape Pie

Prune and Apricot Whip

Dietze Music Store

LET'S EAT AT

Hl-Y CAFETERIA Spec! al Plate L.unch

Hot Meals

tee Cream

Can Ci!'

.................................. ------------~~~--...-

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

\VEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1936•.

• in

State Track, Wins Tennis

North Platte Track Victor; Huston Nets Singles Ghamp

Linl{s Annex 5 to 4 Win From Nortn

Pfeiff Tops Mark

Red and Black Sluggers Are Forced to Go Into Extra Inning.

Lincoln Runnerup

LOOKING 'EM OVER

Nemitz Goes Down

with

"CY" CRONN

Dual Between Bulldogs And Links All the Way.

Last week on this page appeared an article which used the words,

Playing an extra in ning game which gave them their seventh straight win of the season, the undefeated L~ncol n high nine won a close game from Omaha Nort h, 5 to 4, on the Muny d iamond, Saturday . The scoring st arted in the second inning when a Nor t h man brought in a score. Marrow's sac· rifice in t h e fourth brought in Rubino who had preceded h im and had knocked out a three bagger. This tie-up was undone a nd th en done up again a s North ran the score up , by batting ou t three runs. The fighting Lincoln team was not to be outdone, so in their half of the same inning , they too bounced up with three r uns to make t he count four all. Rubino batted out a bunt t o third, in the last inning, but the toss from K ehm to Beckley pu t him out at first. Waymire, follow· ing Marrow w ho fanned, singled to third, Luby's t h row being a fraction of a second late to count him out . Coffman came to bat, and meanwhile Waymire had. stolen second from wher e he came in for t he winning run when Coffman' s high fly into center field was misjudged by Cheek. The wind carried the ball over h is h ead giving Coffman a double. Paul Town send of Lincoln a nd Bobby Kehm of Om a ha spen t all eight innings on t he mound. Each of the pitch ers fanned a dozen men during the gam e. The score:

Doubles Team Dethrones Jackson in Easy Win.

Defending state champions, the "a discus circle, twelve feet in John Huston, Lincoln's brilliant Lincoln track team, were nosed out diameter." Chuckling, W. H. sophomore net star, won in 34 1-3 to 32 1-3, by North Platte Lauritsen reminds us the real di- straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, f rom dein the state track meet Saturday, amater is eight feet two inches. at the Memorial stadium, where "The discus men think it's about fending state champion, Jerry the finest athletes in the state of Nemitz of Hastings, to take the Nebraska competed for the laurels four feet," he adds. state high singles crown, Saturin certain events on the field or The high jump and pole vault day afternoon at the Lincoln tentrack. One of them was Lincoln's pits seem to gobble up the sawdust nis club. Bill Pfeiff who wound up his put in them. Thirteen barrels Huston held the upper hand throwing arm and boosted the have been used since March 24, through the whole match, with the 12-pound shot some 52 feet, 2 the managers report. exception of Nemitz' 3-2 lead in inches, bettering the mark set Maybe we have a trackman in the last set, which was quickly down by one of his old football and track teammates, Bob Mills. the making in Charles "Sonny" wiped out. Both boys' game was Mills' record was 51 feet, 6 inches. Lauritsen, the coach's son. He The duel that was started from was clearing five feet the other seriously impaired by a miniature the first even, continued between night in the vault and tossing the hurricane, blowing from the south. Upper Jett p icture by C. 0. Morrison ; others by Robert Smith. the Bulldogs and the Links until discus twenty feet. Lincoln's crack doubles team, Upper Left-Running down for the sack rush. The juniors are on the left, and the seniors on the Ever notice the wooden box in Harry Ankeny and Harold Rundle the last event, the relays. The right. Note the sophomores standing up on t he west stands. North Platte team was in the lead which the manager carries the met with equal success in the Upper Right-The finish of the 40 yard dash which was decid ed a tie between Eugene Miller, for a few minutes at the begin- discus, shot puts, tape measures, doubles, walking over the defendsenior (left J, and Francis Thomas, senior (next to the right) . Bill Kinnamon, second, a junior, is etc.? When full, it weights about ning of the meet, but were again ing champions, Bayard Taylor, next to the left, and George Borgens, junior, who was last, is at t he right . runner-ups until they could put 55 pounds. Quite a load. and Elbert Souders of Jackson, Lower Left-The heavyweight boxing. Wayne Gorton, junior, d efeated Max Taylor, senior, the Ralph Andrews will leave Lintheir relay team on the track. The with scores of 6-0, 6-4. heavy favorite in one of the day's big upsets. In the pose Gorton is on the left trading punches with Bulldogs went to the last event coln high school one week early The Lincoln lads performed the Taylor. Cliff Cunningham, referee, is on the other side, and Jack Heilman, F loyd Higgins a nd Her· trailing the one team between this year for Tennessee, where he enviable feat of playing through man Rohrig can also be noted. themselves and the championship will attend summer school. Mr. the entire tournament without the Low er Right-The heavyweight battle royal. Some of the se niors a ttempting to get a pair of Andrews will go on studying by two points. loss of a set in either the singles juniors out of the allotted space. The Beatrice team piled up 14 ·physical education at Peabody col- or the doubles. Lincoln has not points to take third, after the lege. He says he would rather been defeated in a match this seaFrancisco let fly their fists in the battle in the class A competition go to school than do anything else son, there will be from 3 to 5 lightweight boxing match of three with North Platte, depending upon he knows of. All the members of the track more meets this year. rounds. Neither boy had enough their speed to overcome Lincoln's Jerry Nemitz is also a sophodynamite in his fists for a kayo, strength in the field events. Grand team looked pretty good to C. 0. more so it is a likely possibility but the decision went to Francisco, Island garnered 11 points for Morrison last Tuesday when he that this year's finals match will The undefeated Lincoln baseball took their pictures for the Links. a senior, who forced Bakhdah l Omaha North. Lincoln. fourth place. be repeated next year. Huston most of the time. The heavyweight Lau st erer aba b3 h1 o3 aOI1Binger, l b a b4 h0 o6 aU A wind gave the sprinters an He also took two exposures of defeated Paul Guerin of Benson, team will meet two foes who will mat ch traveled along a different Cheek , cf 4 1 O 01Benson, ss 4 1 2 1 try to mar their unblemish ed slate advantage and bothered the field state meet entrants. in the first round, 6-0, 6-0. He W aterrn n , ss 4 1 0 0 Cole, d 4 1 0 0 The state track meet is over, line, because of the fact that L uby, 3b 4 2 0 2 1Rubino, 3b 1 2 0 0 event performers slightly. This Final Score Is 72 to 60of eight straight wins. The first took Merle Geise, Walton, 6-0, 6-1 Sm !th, c 4 0 12 0' Marrow, c 3 0 12 1 Wayne Garton outboxed the senior J Kauf., rf 3 0 1 OIWa ym lre, cf 4 2 1 o kept the sprinters from setting and as ever, it left a good taste in the second round and Arnold clan will be that of Omaha Tech Many Upsets Are ent rant, Max Taylor, in the last Bec kley, l b 3 1 7 01Coffman , 2b 4 2 2 3 new records, but did not hinder in everybody's mouth. The way Pitts, Omaha North, in the semiRecorded. Friday afternoon, on the Muny Secretary O. L. Webb ran off the round of the three, t o have the ~~~~~e,plf ~ ~ gm~~~~~o~i r f them breaking old ones. I Townsenj, p 3 1 1 2 finals, 6 -0, 6-2. At the annual games known as events was nearly miracolous ... judges nodding the decision in h is diamond. The Saturday game is - -1 Tot als .. . . 32 9 24 7 Breaking the time which they The decisive Links victory estabT o tals . . . . 30 7 23 5, the Olympics, the juniors won four Two out wh en tvinn ing run scored . set at the Drake relays and clip- Friday's prelims were over on lishes Lincoln as the unquestioned with Omaha Central, on the same straight events in the h igh school direction, and holding h is hand in Omaha Nor th ...... .. .. 0 1 o o o 3 O 0- 4 ping nearly one second off the schedule, and Saturday's finals lord of the Nebraska high net diamond, but will probably be oval, Friday, making it look as the air as the victor. Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1- 1'> R uns- Ch eek, Wa t~ rman , Luby, K ehm. The progressive broad jump for played in the morning to keep 1 :32 record set 11 years ago, the were but 15 minutes late ... R ubin o, Marrow, \ Va ymir e 2 . E r rors if the seniors were not going to girls was run off a t t he same t ime -Cole, Laustercr 2 , L uby, Benson , Marrow 2. However, there was one sug- world. The summaries : from conflicting with the Big Six Bulldog relay team, made up ot Ruus batted In-Cheek, W a terma n, Luby, Singles. place in any of the twenty-two as the boxing matches with the K a uff old, Ma rrow 2, \Va ymire, C offm a n 2. # Roland Reed, George Drost, Orson gestion that coaches, spectators F irst round: J erry Nemitz, Hasting•, fie.Id and track championships. events, but the latter possessed seniors jumping the greatest dis- Th r ee-ba se hit-Rubino, Cheek , ~raterman. Oren McKee, Havelock , 6-4, 6-0; Two-b ase hit -Cot tman. S a crifice hit Parks and Floyd Newton, easily and officials had on their tongues beat Paul Townsend who played a Joe Jelinek, Creighton Prep, drew a bye; rrow. St olen B as e-Luby 2, K auffo ld, when the final event had been B ill Hughes, College View, beat Emer son nice game against Omaha North, enough points at the end of the tance, marching up several points Ma took first place. Bensen, Wa ymi r e, K innamon. Double play different conflicts to win, 72 to 60. that made the future outlook Benson t o B inger . B a s e on ba lls- OH Powell, Waverly, 7-:S, 6-2 ; Wayne Kellogg, Arapahoe's all round performer, completed. That was the making Omaha Tech, beat Robert Wunder lich, will probably be the starter on the K ehm 1. off T ownsend 2. Struck out-By Hofferber Draws First Blood. Nehaw ka, 6-1, 6-1 ; John Hust on, Lincoln , K ehm 12, by Townse ud 12. Earned run sof the quarter milers running in black, for the juniors. Jim Mathers, leaped 23 feet, 5% beat Paul Guerin, Benson, 6-0, 6-0; Merle mound with Junior Marrow behind Omaha Nor t h 2 , L incoln 2. Lef t on base Lucille Hofferber, a junior, Ge1s, Wal t ou, beat Keith Shelton, Scott.s .. lanes .. . Bob Beltz, Lincoln's great The tug of war w as won by omaha North 4. L in coln tl. Umpiresinches in the broad jump, Saturbluff, 8-6, 11-9; Carl Fredericks, Omaha the bat. Junior Hudkins will be started the scoring in the first Van H orn and Evar.s. T ime-1 :53. beat Everett Pierson, Minden , the black-faced pupils of Lincoln day. A brisk wind nullified the 440 man, was one of the best Central, The Links baseball team won 6-1, 7-5; Arn ~ld Pitts, Omaha North. beat eligible for these games and will event for the junior's course, by high who worked in unison grabreaking of the record and his examples . .. In the prelims, he was Don Anawalt, Aurora, 6-1, 6-0. likely as not, see service in the throwing a baseball such a disits sixth straight victory in deSecond r ound: Nemitz, Hastings, beat dually to pull the white cloth Friday jump of 22 feet, 103;4 bottled up and was forced to go Jelinek, Omaha c entral, 6-3, 6-1; W. w. outfield. tance the senior competitor could across the seniors losing line. The feating the Roca 22 to to 3 with Kellogg, Omaha Tech, beat Hughes. College inches, more than one inch over better than half the distance in View , 6-2, 6·0; Huston, Lincoln, beat The Softball team will meet not surpass. She also added more tables were reversed when the girls the substitutes p laying most of t he Geise, Walton, 6-0, 6-1; Pitts, Omaha the meet record, had to stand. ninth position, but a strong finish North, beat Freder1clrs, Omaha Central, College View Friday. points for the j uniors when she tug of war was w on by the senior game. The game was played a enabled him to place an easy sec&-2, 6-0. The other record broken on the week ago Tuesda y at Roca . out-threw Dorothy Cammersell in defending group. Doubles. same day was that of the javelin, ond ... In the finals, Waddell of First r ound: Bai•ard Taylor and Elbert The game as ment ioned by onthe girls' basketball throw. North Platte boxed him perfectly Classes Split On Battle Royals. Souders, Jackson, beat Hubert Underwood by Edsel Wibbles of Wolbach, who lookers seemed to be a m ore or William Kinnamon showed the and Keith Roberts, Omaha. North, 6-3. The battle royals were split by threw the spear 179 feet, 4 inches, from passing and defeating his Fina.ls. fact he could throw a baseball the two opposing groups, the less batting pra ctice for the Red Singles-John Hus ton, Lincoln, beat Jer r y his Friday throw surpassing that teammate, Floyd Newton ... It cost over 100 yards, when he and Glen heavyweight battle going to t he and Black clan. The score: Nemitz, Has tings, 6-1, 6-4. of Bus Knight of Jackson by eight Bob a possible victory a big upset, Doubles-Harry Ankeny and Harold Lincoln . . . . . . .. .. .. 5 3 6 3 3 2-22 20 3 George, both juniors, were seeRundle, Lincoln, beat Bayard Tay lor a nd . . . . ... . .. .. . . o O O o 2 1- 3 8 9 and the realization of his one big feet. L isted below are some of the ing which one of them could throw seniors after quit e a struggle was Roca Elbert Souders, Jackson, 6-0, 6-4. Batteries f or Lincoin : P ia t t , Feaster a nd put on by a junior, F orrest Behn, Marrow, Ca rroll . Semifinals. With the wind hindering the run- dream . . . Defeating Newton ... marks set at the state track meet it the farthest. Merrill Green, a Ba t t eries for Roca : R. Daugh erty, DalSingles-Jerry Nemitz, Has tings, beat The first day, officials needed against Jim Hutchinson and R a lph ton, Cra btree a nd Vogel. ners in several events, Orson Wayne Kellogg, Omaha Tech, 0-6, 6-1. 6-2. at Wichita, Kansas, and the same junior, outdistanced any of his riHanneman. The junior lightHuston, L incoln, beat Arnold Pitts, Parl\'.s, a North Platte sprinter 55 races to weed out the big field .. John Omaha North, 6-0, 6-2. ones for the meet held at Lincoln vals when he passed a football weighters did not have much of Doubles-Bayard Taylor and Elbert Souwho everyone was planning on Edsel Wibbels, the Wolbach lad Olympic Captains Speak about 57 yards. Jackson, beat J a ck Gleason and an obstacle t o overcome when seeing break the time for the who made goo din a big way ders, last Saturday. The up and coming Lewis Hall, B enson, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. Har r y Seniors Get First Points. Ankeny and Harold Rund le, Lincoln, b eat To Classes in Assemblies fighting against t he s eniors of t he century of last year, had to be (breaking the javelin record by Don Donhaum and Rudolph Mueller, Omaha young Jayhawks had it all over It was the fifth event before the same class. Junior and senior as semblies content with a notable perform- better than eight fee), is but 16 Central, 6-0, 6-2. the Cornhuskers when it came to seniors pulled down their first few The sack rush and color rush, were held last w eek in preparation ance of 9.8 in the dash. The wind years old· · · an event where height played a points. This was done by Eugene being the la st two event s of t he for t he olympics. Captains for t he put Herman Taylor of Kearney Despite the loss, hel'e's an orchid very essential part. The Kansans Miller when he moved out the junday, and in which everyone who juniors, Alsa Keller and Arthur over the 39 inch high hurdles, after to Coach Lauritsen and his game outclassed the Nebraska boys in ior runners in the 40 yard dash. cared to, could participate in, were A dams, spoke t o their class a nd the regulations for them had been track team, from the student manthe pole vault, the high jump, the The next event, the girls' 40 yard won by · the seniors which gave for the seniors, Ruth Wilcox and changed, in 15 flat, but his Friday ager, Dean Pohlenz, to the captain, mile and tied on the 120 yard high dash, w ent to the underclassmen them several extra points. Herb Herman Rohrig led. mark of 15.2 stood for next year Bill Pfeiff . . . Always fighting, the hurdles. Nebraska schools were when Lucille Hofferber led the Cooper guarded the flag for the contestants to break. The same Links should be complimented Woods and Mowbray Go ahead in total number of events field to the tape. Down in the First seniors, which was nearly taken wind aided the flash from Edgar upon their sport.smanship .. If they that higher marks were made. The fastest in the 75 yard dash from the pole when a person's to go over the barriers in the 220 I had been anythmg b~t the latter, Round. for boys was tied by two seniors, hand grasped a nd t ore the flag The two representatives of the 12r';ar~o~~~rl~~~~ies .... lj_~b. lows in 23 flat, and this time was 1 they would have spiked or pur15Kan. Miller and Francis Thomas. The part way free from the pole. 8 not counted. The best time there- posely wrecked the Platter's relay Lincoln high golf team in the Ne- ~gg ~!;~ ~!~~ :::::::::: ~2 iU girls run of t he s ame distance 52 . s fore for a record was that of team ... They would have been dis- braska state golf championships, 440 run . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • 52 . 1 sso run · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .. 2 :01.8 2 :03 .6 went to the seniors also when Belmont Softball Baseball having qualified for the first flight, 220 y ard low hurdles •• • • 23 23 . 2 F1o;d Newton of North Platte who qualified, but the Bulldogs would ft . Mile . . . . . . .. . .......... 4:45.8 4 :37.l Donna Willman beat out Lucille d f t d F .d went through the same eve~t in have failed to score, and we would Team Loses First Game Send your spring gar were e ea e n ay a ernoon m ~~~~uii : . : :: : : ·••• .. · · :.· ·.·. ·.:: i~~4 N4~ 7 Hofferber. The Belmont softball baseball ments fo1· cleaning t o tht! 15.2 on Friday. have won . . • the first rounds. Murray Woods, Lincoln, was de- ~~~~':is g~4;; 2~:ito~ Junior Boys Win Shuttle Relay. team, which consist s of several old r eliableThe breeze was working h a v o c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1t4 % feated by Pluta, Omaha South, 1 fiY~'ii j~:;:~ ~:iH% An exciting shuttle relay for Lincoln high girls, lost t heir first with the distance men, and Gilbert tries in his event, and is the first up and Bill Mowbray, Lincoln, was Relay • ... . ... . . .... .. .. 1.31 l: 32.5 boys was won by the junior team game to Kresge's last Tuesday on Dodd, Falls City mile champion, 440 man in Nebraska to hold the If you have noticed the high composed of George Binger, Glen the Muny diamond. elected to run the half mile instead title for three consecutive years. defeated by Hough of Omaha, 2 • 1, EVER SINCE 1904 who came through to win the jump m a r k, you will see that George, William Kinnamon and The girls that play on the team o.f taking the greater distance. He Both of these boys are members championship match. would stand up well in most uni- George Borgens, after the bat on are: was clocked in 2:01.1, and Coach of the relay team that made up Lincoln was allowed to enter versities as an excellent jump. It was seemingly mishandled by both Edith Mart in, catch; Lenor a Shulte of the University of Ne- the fourth repeating crown holdonly two players. is only a few inches under the teams. The girls' relay was won Barcus, pitch; Molly Schneider, braska believed that if the speed- ers. This relay team was that of The meet was held at the Shrine A. A. U. jump recorded last sum- by the senior girls. This team was first base; Vivian Brown, second ster had not had to buck the wind Coach Wilson of North Platte. Country club. mer. made up of Wauneta Sharp, Donna base; Isabelle Kestor, third base; in the back stretch that he might High point winner in Class A Lincoln was \Vithout the services Mr. Ames reported to the class Willman, Jeanne Shader, Betty Loretta Brown, right short ; Melba now be the possessor of the half for the afternoon was Bill Pfeiff of their No. 1 man, John Fahren- that he thought the sack rush was Eberline, Maxine Klein, Mary Jo Coe, left short; Fern Leach, right mile record under 2 minutes. who made it an afternoon by turnbruch, who was injuff!d early in the most furious that he had seen Henn, Ruth Wilcox and Lucille field; Patricia Waltner, center Four of the best in Nebraska ing in 10 points. field. in his seven years at Lincoln high. Beers. were able to retain their '35 titles. The competing teams in the the season. . . He also disclosed that the OlymThe following fracas brought They were Orson Parks, who re- c1ass A division finished in this Junior Life Saving Tests pies must be becoming more and out the enthusiasm of the spectapeated in the century, and Floyd order: tors when a junior, Henry Lorenz, Al Makes of Typewriters } Class A: North Pla•te, 34 1/ 3; Lincoln, Newton, a quarter miler who To Be iu Week of May 25 more extinct for only about half 82 1/3; .Beatrice, 14; Grand Island, 11; for Sale or Rent f of the junior and senior student and a senior, Schneider, did the walked away from the other en- Omaha Tech, 10; Oma.ha. Central, IO; Junior life ·saving tests for the turned out. bone twisting and bending in the ; BLOOM TYPEWRITER HastJng!i, 8; Kearney, 7; Jackson high, 6; Lexington, 3; Falls City, 3; Soottsbloff, class directed this semester by light weight division of wrestling. 4; Omaha Benson, 4; York, S 1/ 3; AlliEXCHANGE ! ance, 1. Miss Virginia Woolfolk, girls' Lorenz pinned Schneider in 1:03. Phone B5258 225 So . 13t h St. ! ' Linco ln, N ebr . ! The heavyweight wrestling match !...-.... physical education instructor, will Gymnasium Classes Will ........................................t Tennis Singles Will Begin be given the week of May 25, acwas won by a junior, Art Adams, Hold Yo-Yo Tournament who pin:Qed his foe in 30 seconds. In the Girls Gymnasium cording to Miss Woolfolk. A Yo-Yo tournament will l;>e· The senior that was defeated was Three examiners furnished by If the weather permits, according to Miss Virginia Woolfolk, the Lancaster county chapter of held in all the girls' physical edu- Henry Grosmick. Caroline K;ne Best Archer. the girls tennis singles will begin the Red Cross will give the tests, cation classes, Wednesday and All makes for sale or rent. #. Reports from the archery contoday. The results will be posted which usually take two sessions to Thursday. All girls having Yo-Yo's Reconditioned machines on easy terms. on the tournament board in the complete. All members of the may participate if they desire ,to. test .·showed that Caroline Kane THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL Let Us The girls in each class will vot~ was a better marksman than Ruth girls gymnasium immediately class, which is held after school TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT Help You after the game has been played. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, are for the ones they think are the Wilcox, boosting the uppe1·classChoose a Marietta Nunnally is in charge of expected to try out. The class con- best and the winners will compete men's points to a level meeting · the games and the finals will be sists of all junior girls except two, in another tournament after school that of the junio_rs. B2157 130 No. 12th St. the only game to be officiated. who are seniors. to determine the champion. Pershing Bakhdahl and Ralph From Our Stock

Two Games This Seniors Win Week for Links Flag Rush to

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Senior Class Day Soon

Council Electio1 Next Monday Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

VOL. XL. NO. 28.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. \VEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936.

Junior Team Ralph Beechner Wins School New Grid Coach Debate Title

When asked the ciuestion, "Should there be more social activities in Lincoln high such as football dances and both junior and senior proms?" Maxine Lake replied: "Other schools have more dances and I think Lincoln high should." "I think absolutely there should be more social activities in Lincoln high. Most of the smaller schools have more social activties than we, which seems peculiar," is the opinion of Dorothy Swisher, associate editor of the Scribe. The president of the H i-Y, Dick Hiatt, isn't quite so en· thusiastic because he isn't a football player, but he replies, "I don't know about football .dances, but I think there· should ·be a junior prom."

Judges Awai·d Two to One Decision to Affinnative Team.

nalph Beechner, head _football coach at Jackson for t1w past six years, has been named to fill the vacancy left by :::>tuart Baller when he left to coach at Peru College at the beginning of this semester. Ralph Andre,rs, 'rho acted as basketball coach when Mr. Ballet· left, wil.l retum to Whittier to take over the headship of physical education. :\ea! :Mehring, present resen·c coach, will remain in that capacity.

New Council Members TtJ Be VotedonNextMondaJ

Reporter Finds L.H.S. Students Lilce Dances

and Graham Win Boasts of Splendid Record as Head Turkel From Cox, Wittenberg Of Jackson Athletic Squads. In Interclass Finals.

FIVE CEI

Senior Candidates for Student Council. VOTE FOR 6: Rog·er Cox Clark Faulkner William (Bill) Davison Avery Forke John Gates Philip' (Phil) Heller John (Jack) Hyland John Mason Bruce Robb Edward (Ed) Ryan .Robert SandbergBernie Van Wagenen

To Vote iu Precincts; 2 Polling Places on Every Floor.

VOTE FOR 6: Dorothy Anderson Elizabeth Cross Jane Ellis Elizabeth (Betty) Groth Barbara Johnston Catherine Lemly Elizabeth (Betty) Meyer ·Betty Moritz Gwenith Orr Elizabeth (Betty) Reese Esther Stuermer Verna Umberger

Secret Ballots to Be Used Same as Last Spriug.

The junior team composed. of Edgar Graham and Harold Turkel At the polls Monday, junior.~ was awarded a two to one deand sophomores of Lincoln high cision over the senior team of will select. their council members Is Lincoln High Graduate. ~----p--------N---- Roger Cox and Edwin Whittenberg for next year. Voting will be be· Mr. Beechner was graduated j in the finals of the interclass fore school, from 7:45 to 8:15; at from Lincoln high school in 1926 ' · debate tournament held in 317 noon, during all lunch pe1;ods; and where he won letters in football Monday. Turkel and Graham upafter school from 3:15 until 4:00. Junior Candidates for Student Council. and basketball. In 1930 he was held successfully the affirmative Votes will be cast by precincts. VOTE FOR 3 : VOTE FOR 3: graduated from the University of side of t~e question, resolved: that Polling place for the precinCt comNebraska and all electric light and power utilWillard (Bill) Folsom Jane Allen posed of all odd numbers on third i m m e di ately ities should be a government Marcia Beckman John Hay and fourth . floors is 319. Even stepped into the . monopoly. Sidney Held Janet Harris numbered home rooms on third and "Boy and Gid Relations" Judge Praises Teams. Esther Louise Lefler Lynn Myers coaching posifourth ·floors will cast their votes Topic of Fred Eiche's "Both teams are very capable; tion at JackJohn (Jack) Stewart Elizabeth (Betty) 0 'Shea on the stage of 326. Room 218 Club Address. it was a very difficult decision,' son which had William (Billy) Wiley Jane Thornton will be voting place ' for evcnIn a formal introduction cerestated. Miss Betty Hughes, one of bee n vacated numbered rooms on second floor, mony held at the Hi-Y annual the judges of the debate. by Stuart Ballwhile those home rooms with odd mother and son banquet last night The argument of the winning er who had . t·1ve t earn resolved itself Th osc I ntertste d ShouId Cl u bs R equire · d To numbers will cast their votes in the four officers and remaining a ff1rma · Take . come to Lin· t wo main pomts; · A i d K it · on p icnics • · 219. For the odd numbers on first cabinet me~ers elected by the mto first, the !\'lake Appointm.cnts f'irst coln high to fill . 'b'l't floor and addition, 117 will- be club at the previous meeting were maccess1 11 y 0 f power to ruraI For Tryouts. Boy Scouts aren't the only the hole left by installed in office. The office of districts; second, the consumer ones who believe in safety first. polling place. Even numbei'ed W . H. Browne · h t For the first time in the history home rooms of first floor and the president was filled by John De was b emg overc arged ; he elecIn a recent bulletin, sponsors of who accepted Putron; vice-president, Edward tric rates were excessive. Both of Lincoln high ochool, girls may all clubs and organizations havJUartz l\'lade President,· addition will cast their ballots in 120· the position of Cour tesy Journal. McConnell ; secretary, John Mason 1 of these points remained intact in play in the Lincoln high school ing picnics, were required to b as k et b a 11 Ralph Beechner : spite of the barrage of figures band. Any girl interested in playVice-Presidency Filled Absent Pupils May Vote. 1and treasurer, Nate Holman. coach at the University of Ne· a ct · d b · t take first aid kits along, in case BY 1\1CK enna. Pupils who are absent may vote Other cabinet officers who will from the negative team. mg woo wm or rass ms ru· of an accident. · braska. For three years preceding be assigned to their respective Affirmative Upholds Position. ment in the band should see Ber- · There are two kits, which are Clyde Martz became president of by havi'ng one of their parents, his acceptance of the ~osition at duties in the near future are EdTo the pla~ of the negative that nard F. Nevin, director, immedikept in· the vault ' in the office the Forum when the ballots of the acting as notary, certify that their Jackson he had served m the ca- ward Edison, Ervin King, Clyde th . e government should no~ control ately, to. arrange for a time to tr3 and are checked out by sponsors e1ec t·ion were counted at the meet- vote was cast without aid or adpacity of assistant coach at Lin- Martz and Robert Sandberg. completely but merely regulate out. before each picnic. They are · ing Monday. Bill McKenna was vise. coin hio-h Ph ys1c1an · · · · Members of the national honor "' · Advises Boys. power compames. was opposed the "There is no reason for a cap· equipped with the usual first e Iec t ed to t he vice-presidency and Has Brilliant Record. At the previous meeting follow- 1 affirmative's statement that the able girl not playing in the band," aid materials and directions for Wendell Basye and Betty Mueller society will be officials at the polls. For the past two seasons his g rid . ing the general election of officers 1only agent that could remedy the states Mr. Nevin. Always before, their use are included. fill the offices of secretary and At each voting place there will t eams have gone through their Fred Eiche, Lincoln physician, excessive prices now charged for there were many girls who had Mrs. Mary Mapes, school treasurer respectively. Editorship be six clerks and two judges. The schedules without defeat, last sea- talked to the club on the subject electricity was the federal govern- the ability to play but who were nurse, reports that to her was won by Kenneth Miller and clerks will be provided with a list 0·;~1 r elat·ionsh'ips and m en t · B ac k.mg up th is " s t·a t ement , not eligi ble and, since there were th e new historian is Avery Forke. of all the voters in their precinct son's team having been acclaimed Of boy and oil knowledge no accidents have as one of the three best in the incurable diseases: He opened with they declared that a kilowatt of not enough places in the orchestra occurred on picnics. Once a Farewell Given to Seniors. for purposes of identifying the state, having its g·oal line crossed the statement that any boy in- electricity, average price of which . these girls dropped out of Lincoln year she checks the contents voters. Booths. and ballot boxes for · s t udymg · Presid1.ng over the Farewell to · voting will be loaned .by the CJ·tY· but once. His basketball teams t eres t e d m medicine, or is now seven cents, could be prohigh school music groups. of each box, and prepares them have reached the state tournament obtaining further information on duced by the gov.e rnment for three This new idea will give more for future use. Seniors, was Charlotte Quick, who Pupils will select six senior boys this question is cordially invited cents and still allow one cent for girls a chance to play in a large as toast mistress, gave a little and six senior gil'ls from the . . h · f our t imes m six years, avmg h b to his house at any time. profit. l!"roup. It will also enlarg·e the speec a out each senior belonging twelve senior boys and twelve sen. failed to qualif y b ut once a n d the ~ t 0 ti F · "The most serious and incurable Judges for the debate were: Miss band and tend to maintain a more l le orum which was arranged 1or gll'ls nominated. Three junior year that Lincoln schools did not b J hn M . enter the tournament. Jackson's diseases known to man are totally Hughes, Charles Campbell, and complete instrumentation. One Y· o ason and Clyde Martz boys and three junior girls will cage team of last season was the unknown to the ordinary boy," Miss Madge Garnett, all from the reason for the band not attending l and presented each with a card. be chosen from the six boys and continued the doctor, "and con- University of Nebraska. the state music contest a t KearHelen Hoffmark and Ellsworth six girls that were nominated. All runnerup in the state tourny, hav- sequently, the majority of you do ney, according to Mr. Nevin, is Steele spoke on behalf of the sen- nominees are listed in alphabetical ing lost to Creighton Prep 24-22 not know how to ward off the because the band is so small at Dorothy Cook, Marian In· ~ors. A motion to open the meet- I order. in a nip and tuck game for the germs. As a result about twelve . 'present. h~l ..Je1·. a11cl .P olly. Cb.1-~"'.·mgs Of the Forum to al) club offiSeniors Have Served School. ~:::n~:~;;~~~· G:::~ert~~~ol~c~~~: out of every hundred people in o· n . I Off" "" I cers and any other pupil inter-! Roger Co~ 'is: = tl;c s ...nior jnLincoln are classed as incurables." } W ! 't topu US icers. j ested in parliamentary procedure J terclass debate team and member three times in the past six years. Dr. E1'che fu1·ther stated that 1'n M1'ss Gladys Dana's elementary 1 b. Leah Worster was elect e d.· pres· was carried after being debated . of th°,_ F• orum and wr1"ters cu 1, ·Merritt Robson, head coach .at recent years a falling down of design 1 classes are showing their ident of the home economics club upon for sever.·aI weeks. Clark .Faulkner has served as • College View high school the past Christian endeavor has been ap· originality by mere points, geome· . · • ' home room alternate .and on tl J ·11 t t · for next semester. She succeeds Rollins Is Retiring President. severa1 years, w1 move over o parent, and it is up to the present tric shapes and scribbles. An Twen y-f1ve new membel's were · property committee for the juni·JI Jackson to take over direction of generation to build it up. eight-inch square is drawn on a admitted to writers club in the Dorothy Cook, who was elected Calvin Rollins, outgoing pt'esi- play. · the Crimson athletics w hile Bob Sees Opportunities For Youth. piece of 9 by 12 paper, some first spring tryouts the club has vice president. Leah is the present dent, in his brief talk stressed four William (Bill) Davison ha,~ Chase, assistant to Beechner at "The sprin.g time of life is before helter-skelter lines are drawn, and ever held. The manuscript com- secretary of the club. For secre- things which in his opinion would served as a home room . representJackson high this year. will re- you," he continued, "'there are op- the paper is turned all directions. mittee met Monday night after tary, the girls elected Polly Chris- benefit the organization next term: ative. place Robson at the helm of Col- port unities for the present generaThe most imaginative can somec school under the supervision of topulus and Marian Inhelder was ( 1 > emphasis on parliamentary Activities of Avei·y Forke inlege View. tion, and in the words of Horace times figure out a certain twist Miss Winifred Mayhew, a sponsor, elected treasurer. drill, (2) more discussion in the elude junior play, secretary of Greeley, 'There is plenty of room or curve that reminds them of and June Porter, chairman, The After a brief meeting Monday programs; (3) more action by the camera club, Forum member, and on th.e upper rung~ of the ladder.' ' some object. They then proceed committee consisted of Doris Rip- the members of the club went on historian and editor, and ( 4) bet• h ome room alternate. ' Dr. Eiche explamed the reason to shape it up into a · form that ley, Betty Anne Clarke, Mary · a picnic to Antelope park. This ter attendance at the meetings. John Gates is a member of the: }i'or rthe eMer generation cannot lead can be identified. The design, Sherburne, Elizabeth Lemon, Ed- was the last meeting for this seParliamentary drill was h eld \ camera club and Hi-Y and hall youth 1s because they do not un- which may be anything from ani- warclene Phillips and Mary Ellen mestcr. over which Otto Woerner, Leonard servcu as a home room represent- . Tentative officers were elected derstand its language, while youth mals to something never before Osbourne. Peltier, Marian Beardsley, Sam ative, a doorman arid a hall guard. at the travel club m eeting Mon- does not clearly understa nd their seen by man, is then painted. The majority of manuscripts V Kirshenbaum, Mary Maxine Ha· J Philip ( Phill Heller is a memday. It is not certain yet w hether motives. A few members of the classes were submitted by 10 A girls. The ~ ney, Harold Hirsch, Kathryn Nel- / ber of advanced orchestra, the the club will continue next semesare busy blockprinting curtains, new members are: Virginia O'Day, son, Bessye Grossman and Rose ! Orpheons, arid the writers club, t er or not. e\V telephone book covers and wall Roland Macavay, Gertrude KlienHill presided-, one after the other. ! and has been a home room reprC•. The new officers plan on exhangings. ert, Hughe LaMasters, Margaret "Take me out to the ball game," John Mason' was in charge of the 1 sentative, an alternate, a hall guide t ending a special invitation to all epo~~ted }~ailing Ann Osborn, Betty Jeanne Spald- the famed baseball moving picture progmm. This was the last meet- and a locker guard. foreign language c lasses to attend Advocate Business Staff ing, Betty Jane Mallet, Kenneth which was made by George Mor- ing of the semester. John (Jack ) Hyland has been all meetings. 'I'he club is especially At the end of. the week beginChosen; Next Seniester Miller, Esther Leischner, J erome iarity, noted major league baseball junior class treasurer. a member interested in ha ving as many inning May 4 , sixteen failures The business staff for next Caplan, Marilyn Maxey, Lydia umpire, was s hown in the Lincoln of the basketball and golf teams coming sophomores J'oin although !· Mis among01'the· girls were r eported to semesters Advocate is as follows: Worster, Ferdina.nd Schwartz, Lu- high auditorium Monday evening· and of the home room representeveryone is welcome. · / s ivia Pound. One week Business manager, Ben H eard; cille Fauth, Josephine Gold, Betty after school. Woi~k atives. The tentative officers are: Nor- ·later Moriarity, who has umpired in Activities of John Mason include d all sixteen failures had been advertising manager,. Logan Rhd- Jane Kingery, Maxine Matison, man Dahlberg, president, and Kent ma e up and only two new ones den; solicitors, Barbai·a Johnston, Mildred Ranney, Kenneth Long- every world series since 1927, made membership in Forum (vice pres· · pres1'den t . were S PI1on, vice Phillipp Yost '32, now s tudying ident), council (secretary), MumM' reported. Barbara Wingo, Marie Anderson, man, Martha "n 'helan,. Jean Sand· the p1'ctt1re last year. It was made Out of the whole club, there iss Pound believes this to be Betty Moritz, Harry Gunderson, Jovich, Lillia·n Schute, Betty Ben- to stimulate inte1·est in the na· art in Buffalo, New York, is hold· I mers, Hi-Y, Orpheons and boys · B i 1ly Martan and M ary Ellen tional past 1me, ' ' d au d h as receive are only three persons who a l'e quite an q.ccomplishment as t]le Rosema.ry Bryant and Joan Dono- nett, ing a one-man show of his work, glee club. teachers make a closer check toMcMaster. nation w ide a ttention. not graduating this semester. They specializing in oil painting. H e Bruce Robb has been a m ember ward the end of the semester. van. are: Ja,ne Marvin, Norman Dahlhas sent invitations to Miss of the student council, sophomore At the beginning of the semeste!' berg and Kent Sphon. Gladys Dana and Miss Helen Wil· council, Mimes (secretary) an·d Miss Pound s. ys she usually has son, under whom he studied in home room representatives. quite a s tack of failure cards, and Lincoln high. Edward (EdJ Ryan is a memif she starts interviewing on TuesEditor of the Links in 1932, Mr. ber of Hi-Y and is a home room day seeing six girls each period Yost won $50.00 for the cover alternate, she .doesn't finish before the end design of that year. He took Robert Sandberg has particiof the week. Plans for the fifteenth National thirty hours of design and draw· pated in Hi-Y (vice . president) , ad· It is also noteworthy to men· · l t 1· · S cholastic Press assodation conTl1e annual Orpheons presenta- son, Tom, played by Jack Traver, Hestor, a Vassar gir, rave mg m ing in Lincoln high and then went vanccd orchestra, Mummers, w rit. go t un der way bY se1ectmg · tion the fact that for the last tion of the opera which this year arrives. He finds Nellie in the France. Of course, it all ends ven t 1011 to the · Cleveland school of art crs club (treasurer). Mimes. junior ' c a d'll · De t r o1·t· week and a half the number of was "The Prince of Pilsen," went Prince's arms and immediately happily. tl1e B OoK· 1 ac h ot e1 m where he studied for one year. play and borne rooru represent· girls on the absence i:st has numas tlie P1ace and Deceru ber 3, 4 off with one hundred percent starts a sword battle. Both Tom The high spot in the show is The next year he studied in the atives. and 5, as the date. bered around sixty, compared to laughs and giggles Friday and /and the Prince are IJUt in . jail due when Wagner falls ·into the fish art institute in Chicago. Bernie· Van Wagencn has been 1"'i .s Do1·1·s- 1'1·otL, J'ot11·nal1'~0 1n an approximate seventy~five for •sa t ur d ay evenings, · May 22 anl1 t o th e F• renc I1 1aw pro111'b't' ""' ~ .· 1 1ng !' pon··u1 "~fte . r an even1·n.,. . ., spent ,sleep Not long ago he had a job in a home room representative. · t.c h 1g ' 11 ' the boys. Some boys and girls 23. t cac b.er a t G rosse I.,om fighting with swordr:;: After they . l~g on t'11e b'll' 1. 1arc1 t a bl e. A· .s h c the Kansas City museum. Mr. Senior Girls Have Many Activities. school, has bern chosen cha.irman have heen permanently withdrawn ''All leads were exceptionally have been in jail together, they 1 nts p.lac1dly m · the refreslungly Yost's greatest success has ·c ome Senior girls who were nominated of the speakers. Miss Trott is a for the semester to work in the well played," was the sentiment find they really like one another cool water, the widow walks in. lately when his work was placed are: . beet fields and others are under grad uate of L incoln high, cl9.ss of expressed by all who attended, and all is fOI'given. Other well played character in the galleries in Buffalo, New Do1othy. Anderson has been clas.s '22. She was on the Advo.:att- scarlet fever quarantine. ·and equally complimentary comLord Somerset's attempts to parts were Jimmy, playM by RobYork. tContinuea on Page 3). staff, editor of the Links and pres- i ments were made concerning the w in the New York widow, Mrs. ext Wekesser, Sergeant Brie, ident of the Forum. Crl choruses which consisted of one Crocker, the parts portrayed by played by Orval Hager, and Jean Gosnell Improving; The Advocate did not send a hundred and fourteen voices. Jack Toms a nd Frances Platt, Cook's courier, portrayed by Richdelega te last year when the conGoes Home From Hospital The story winds around a hotel causes several mix-ups, while ard Morse.· Jean Gosnell, junior, who was 0 ICnIC 0 vention was held ip Milwaukee, but l!:ight hundred and t hirty-one in Nice, France, where Hans Francois, concierge, played by There were chorus scenes, At the Clef club picnic to be it has sent representatives to con· scribes were distributed by home Wagner, played by Paul P e ter· P aul Maxwell, tries to win Sid· "Message of the Violets," a scene hit by a car driven by Mercedes ventions in Cleveland, Kansas City, room representatives, Tuesday, son, and his daughter N ellie, onie, portrayed by Betty Reese, where Jack Traver, Tom, gives a McDowell, sophomore, Wedne~day, held today at Pioneers park, three Madison and Chicago. May 19, according to Mrs. Frances played by Mary Fellows come to and causes Wagner to be thrown bouquet of violets to Mary Hestor, May 20, was taken home from the issues will be voted on. An amendRein, sponsor of the writers club. the hotel at the time the Prince in jail. In Francois' attempts to Edith, and the song they' sing to Lincoln General hospital Sunday, ment has be en suggested which One hundred and forty-seven activ- of Pilsen is expected. Through a acquire enough money to gain the flowers · was particularly beau- May 24. Her mother reported that will permit the seven lOB m embers Statewide Model Plane ity tickets were redeemed in 117, mistake, the Cincinnati brewer is Sidonie's hand, a stolen construe- tiful. Another especially well Jean is "getting along" but it will to run as candidates for office, Contest to Be June 27 Wednesday and Thursday. Eleven mistaken for the Prince, and the tion plot, which was to bring in liked song was The Widow, sung be a couple of months before she It will be decided as to whether the members wish to omit the A state wide model airplane con- hundred and-two copies of the pub- band plays and people cheer Wag- the necessary cash, falls irito the by Frances Platt; Mrs. Crocker, can be out. The accident happened on the editor from the list of officers and test will be held June 27, at the lication were printed. ner while the actual Prince of Pi!- hands of Wagner. The police call the widow; Hans Wagner, Paul Union airport, sponsor ed by the Thirty scribes had been sold sen, played by Vernon Heiliger, for Wagner, and accuse hiro of Peterson; and Artie, Jack Toms. corner of Twenty- second and Ran- divide the duties of secretary ahd junior and. senior divisions of the for cash, but the cash sales were arrives unheralded. the robbery, taking him to jail. The complete production was dolph at noon. Jean was crossing treasurer, and the officers will be Lincoln chamber of commerce. discontinued until Monday to g ive When the Prince sees that there The actual Prince then reveals under the direction of William G. the street going south and Merce- elected. des driving, was going west on Members will meet in the park• Application blanks may be ob- each holder of an activity ticket is an imposter, he lets his wel- his true identity a nd has Wagner Tempel. tained from the chamber. All en- , an opportunity to obtain his Scribe. come go, in order to see what per· returned from his solitary conThe choir was assisted by the Randolph. Jean was hit by the ing area directly after school, and tries cease June 24. Trophies wi ll j It was noliceab1e· · that, though son would do such a thing. When finement, where he announces his boys glee club and by nineteen left bumper. Her injuries amounted t ranspor tation \vill be provided. b e award. eel and the contest . will many persons forgot th.cir activity he m eets Wagner's daug·hter, N . cl- love for Wagner 's daug·hter, Ncl- members of the advanced orchcs- to a g ash in the head. two broken The menu will consist of "hot follow an rules of the Nat10nal I t1t:kets Tuesday, so many made a lie, he seci: it is just a mistake. lie. Tom r eveals his Jove for j tra, tor the first tim e in Lincoln' s teeth and abrasions and cuts a bout j! dogs, ' potato salad, ice cream. and the legs. home made cake, Aeronautical association . special effort to receive the book. ln the midst of the affair H a ns' Edith Adams, portiayed ·oy iMary history.

utron ew HiY Head For I i':

c0fillfig • T.erfil

Lincoln High Girls Play In Scl1ool Band

FOrUm EleCfS

'·New Off•leers

Leah WOrS er Elected Presiden

D. •

es1gn' Show

l Cl

asses r1"g1"11a·l1't,,

Ad 't I n _rI ers ITII Tn·eiity five J'

- - - -- · ·-

1 '

Office rs Elected I 'l'ravel Club

very F R

Man See Baseball 'Movie Sho,i\'ll Here

Giris

Ex-Li'nks To Gi"ve Exliihi•t Of

"Prince Of Pilsen" Goes Off With a Laugh; Leads and Choruses Give Exceptional Performance, Says Audience; France Is Scene of Romance and Beauty

Fifteenth N.S.P.A. Convention Listed

I 1

'·

831 S 'h . H es ave Been Distributed

Clef Cluhbers Will

H Id p·

• T day

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936.

THE APVCX:ATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN. NEBRASKA

Issued by students of Lincoln nigh school ori Wednes·

Cu morning!! during home room .oeriod. Subscription by activity Ucket or 60 cents oer semea· tw. Single copy 6 cent1.

_,.

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Civil War Veteran Who Enlisted At 16 Tells of His War Experiences

in time of service. and long dead Yoo-boo, little ones! For the benefit of all Had Never Been to Toledo now. Which Was Only 42 "I knew nothing about the war To the Editor: youse sweet guys and gals, (apologies to Mr. Bernie) we are going to give you a few helpMiles fr-om His Home and I asked no questions," Mr. Every school day of the year in ful rules for mastering that delightful art of Until He Enlisted in the Warren said. "I just obeyed or- Lincoln high, pupils are allotted a -eating. ders. The two battles I fought fifteen minute home room period. Army in were the ones at Franklin and In itself this is nothing astound1. When cutting tough meat, many people Speaking of Heroes . . . . .M..... find it most successful to employ the Can you imagine yourself, a Nashville, Tennessee. I saw ten ing, but when we realize that this VVhen we say "hero," Some think of the years method used by foresters for sawing young lad. of sixteen, living in the months of actual service." fifteen minute period is virtually "Hard tack," salt pork, beef and When the brave knight on horsewood. northwestern corner of Ohio, havwasted the subject demands conAll American back, ing never been even to Toledo, beans were the main dishes of the sideration. 2. Start at the outside and work towards Honor Rating Undaunted by fears. As it is at present, the soph0your plate, when you are in doubt as to which is only forty-two miles soldiers. Each boy had his own N. S. P.A. what silverware to use. Don't mind if away, suddenly enlisted in Corri- frying pan and even those simple mores spend most of their firs\ Rode proudly and swiftly To conquer the foe year trying to learn how to study you find yourself eating soup with your pany K, of the 182nd Ohio regi· foods were delicious to them. EDITORIAL STAFF. ment of the Civil War? Mr. Warren will read the well in this period . .Juniors either find Who would willfully cause Lor;an Rhoden •• , • . •.• , ............... , . . Managing Edditor butter knife or devouring peas with the Mildred storer , •••. , ......... ,. • • • • • • . • . . . . . . . News E ltor His fair ladyship woe. This, the experience of Sol S. known General .John A . Logon's that they have not learned how to Jaek Obbink . • .. • .. .. • .. .. • • .. .. • .. • .. • • . . Associate Editor wroi1g end of the spoon. (It happens Joan Donovan •.••••••••••••••••• , • • • • • • Second Pag~ EdJtor Warren, assistant adjutant geneleventh general order at the Me· study or have nothing to study. in the best of families.) Adair B~itton • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '.fhlrd Page E~l~or All that is past, Cleo Cronn ......... , • • .. • • .. • • • .. • • • • • • • Fqurth Page E or 3. When eating spaghetti, try to create a eral in charge of the Grand Army morial day services this Saturday. The seniors in the auditorium find Marie "Jtdenon • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • • • Girls Sport• . E 11!tor And some think that now of the Republic, one of twelve This order states the purpose of 'nn Hustead . . • • • .. • • • • . .. • • • • • .. .. • • .. • • . .. . . .. f.tl1tor11d• simply ducky effect by letting some living Civil war veterans in Lin- Memorial day and how it shall be study entirely incompatible to the The glamorous hero Barbara Winro .. .. .. .. • • .. • • • .. • • .. • • • • .. • . . Column Editor daily brawl which is home room Fon· Belz.er . , . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . Librarlall dainty ( ?) particles slide gentty off coin, was quite an adventure for observed. At his office in the Is one who will vow Janet Regnier . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • . • • • • • • Ex~llauge Editor period in "aud." Lucille Wendelin • •• • • • • • • • .. • • • • • .• • • • •• .. • .. Feature Editor your fork, knife or what have you.- a mere youth. A private under State Capitol is displayed a re· E•tller 81eurmer •.......... .. • • .. • • • .. .. • • • • Literary .i,;dltor Altogether the pupils lose ninety He will beat his opponent Dorothy Co?1': . . . .. • • • • • • • • . • • • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • . • Copy Jo::d!tor Your real ambition, you know, is to get "Pap" George Thomas, Mr. War· markable collection of Civil war hours every school morning. In a By driving his car Rotemary Br)·ant • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • CQpy· Editor Charlotte Fr&.J1klin • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • •• • • • • • • • • . • • • • Copy Editor -oh, well, that's enough. In fact, ren explained that most of the liv· relics, which offer a splendid pie- school year each pupil loses sixty Along the broad highway B~tty Jdorttz . .. . . • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • Copy ·Editor that's too much. So fast and so far. Edwa.rdeue l'hilllP• • .. • • .. • • • .. .. .. • .. • • • .. • .. • • Copy E:ltor ing· veterans had been privates, ture of that war to visitors, all hours. In this age of multitudes of Betty Browne ..... , . • • • • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. .. .. • Copy E !!:~ Bonnie Bli•h .. • . .. .. • • • .. • • • • .. .. .. • • • .. • • • • • .. • • • Repo * since the officers were older men of whom are welcome. tasks a loss of two and one half The one who will stand Nor.rte Cha.dderdon ••••• • •••••• ~ •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • Rettarier Keep reading, the best is yet to come. l\lonls Hayes . . .. .. .. .. • • •• .. .. ... .. .. • • .. • • •• .. • • • Reporter days out of every pupil's time is On a soap-box, and cry Richard J.,oga.o . , ••••••••••••••••••• , • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Repo~r * * • inexcusable. And especially when That the country is ruined, Barbara John1ton ............ , • • .. .. .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • Reporter Nava.da. Morris .• .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •. .KeJM1rte1 iUrs. Hyatt Counsels on it comes at a time when pupils And thinks he knows why, lktty '.lf~er . _. . • . . • • .. .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. .. • • • Reporter For junior boys only :\lazy Helen Stoddart .......... , • • • • . . • • • .. . • • • .. . . Reporter find time to do their May like to pretend Glenn Trump .. . . . . . . . • . .. . . • . . . . . • . . • . • • . • .. • • • • • • Reporter Accomplishing Things cannot i, uappns U JO HU aJR a.rain sKoq allotted work. BUSINESS STAFF. That he is a hero, Mrs. Grace yatt gave her Ben Heard . . . . • .. • • • . • • .. • • • • . • • • • • • . • • . Busipess ~tanager .lO!UUf AUBID .M.01{ AUUUJ '.J.! '.J., USI j UOA 'O{FlH Five minutes could be added to But truly he's doing It IUclia.rd Leverton ............... , • • • • • . • Advertlslnr ·1t:ann.1er fifth period modern history 1 each of the four short periods, Joyce Onin ....•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••......... · Soll~~t.01 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Just for the show! Rarey Uundetson • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • .. . . . . . . Sclllf'1tor class a bit of advice on accom· third period being the longest at Coming, comingCecil Gore ..... , ..................... . ........ , .. .. .. Solicitor Barba1"a StOJte .............·• • . . . • • . . . . • • • .. • Salas Manager pllshing things. present. Or the lunch period could A man, who will save 1942-43 are unlucky years for FACULTV BOARD, She said that Napoleon sat be extended or the school day H. C. Mardis .................................... Principal A small child who's been Wouldn't it be funny, if-Clark Faulkner those whose birthdays fall between down and dreamt of the in· Sarah T. Muir ................................... Chairman could be shortened twenty minutes thrown, 8elle Farman.••••.•••• ••• ••••• ••••••••• Editorial Director should lose his overwhelming modesty-Ed~ May 27 and June 2. Your lucky . credible things lie would like to giving more time to carry on the And act for humanity's Sesaie Fisher••••••••••_................ ...... Finance Director ward Butler should drive more than fifteen year is 1941. do and then went ahea ~ and did Sake, not his own, The lucky stone is Aquamarine the inc::redlble by accomplishing activities of youth. miles an hour-Johnny Miller .should wear Memorial Custom Began Granted this system would have Or a man who will serve while your favorable color is violet anything but very, very conservative dark After Civil War. the things he had dreamt of. difficulties. Each week five minHis own country in need, suits-Gene Rood appeared minus his hand- You are fascinating, stimulating ".If you would like to do someutes of first period would have to And stay in the background.About seventy years ago, at the close of the and literary, but you are not some visage-Virginia Haney was seen withCivil war, the custom of decorating the graves .out Johnny CapronA hero indeed! superficial, vacillating or gossipy. "hing .very much, don't just say be allotted to passing out Advo'I wouldn't ever do that,' and let cates. of men who lost their lives in battle, originated. The zodiacal sign is geniui. • • The multitudes of slips which This practice spread throughout the entire The War Those whose birthdays fall be· the tiling drop, but go -ihead and I bet you can hardly wait! strive for the thing you wish to must be filled out in a school The tramp of feet upon the sod country and soon a special day was set aside tween these dates are: could be handled in off-assembly accomplish," she advised. • Young lads go to the war. to pay tribute to the soldiers who died as a May 27 Here's a cute little item: Mrs; Hyatt cautioned that one days, as could registration. The booming guns far in the east, result of the war. Betty Aliber H:erbert St ewart So the bedlam which goes on Dorothy Fahrenbruch Dick Hitchcock: Do you know the differ· Willard Steiner Are calling many more. should never use the methods On this day, l\'Iay 30, services ate held in May 28 Bonaparte had in order to reach every school morning between They go to fight the enemy, a great majority of American towns and ence between marching and dancing ~ , Ralph Reed Marjorie Gabel 8:20 and 8:40 would be abolished. Who did them no real harm, Ruby Schwarting: No, why1 the desirable end. cities. Speeches telling of the soldiers' bravery Margaret Clark Chester Bradley Paul Peterson ELLSWORTH STEELE But being young and somewhat Dick: I thought so. Let's sit this dance are made, salutes are fired in honor of those May 29 bold, men who ''gave their lives that that nation out. To the Editor: Gladys Schaffer Wilma Hall They only see the charm. John Scott Ruth Garnand might live," as .Abraham Lincoln said in his o • • . Upl Because the t rophy case in LinDonald Millhollin Howard French It's still coming. Beverly Konecne Charles Danek famous Gettysburg address. coin hig~ is full and more trophies The whine of bullets through tha May 30 • It has now become the custom to decorate • are commg m nearly every week air, Sell Maxine Hummel Elmer "Pat" Johnson: What shall we do 'I FIdris the graves o fall who were dear to one. May Wanda J ohnson red Jensen during the spring season, I believe The groans of some poor boys. Tony Esquivel Evelyn Berkheim Virginia Westfall: Let's think hard· the school officials should have The deadly gas descends upon, it be a day of reverence and peace. May 31 Pat: Oh, no, let'$ do something you can It has been said that people made a large show case in which Fritz Sienknecht Russel Brehm So many, many more. do, too. Mary Bullock die · from fright, but who ever an trophies new and old could be Their blood is spattered every• High School Students Can June 1 • • heard of a mouse trying to make displayed to all pupils. At the where, Stop Daily Murders. . . Wilbert Els John Car.iron It's here! headlines by doing just · that~ present t~me the show case in the Edward Johnson Jurie Johnson Through dirt and dust and How many students have been not1cmg the Pete Kreischer Doris Larsen Censored. It seems as though Mr. and athletic office is over-crowded to grime. posters which have been put up in the rooms June 2 Mrs. Mouse were going out to such an extent that recently-won The mangled bodies seem to be, Ellsworth Steele James Critchfield · tlu·oughout the semester1 Probably every one dine one night, he with his slicked trophies cannot be shown. If a Dale Bergquist Eyes Got Ya! On every crack and line. has noticedthem, but do you ever stop to think down tail and she with her fluffed large show case cannot be made, By "Gorner." what they mean, and why they are put there '! up hair. Ah me, they made a a small show case for all recently Sweet peace comes next. Ohl They are posted witji hopes that you will beSplash !-People have been reporting a sea handsome couple. won trophies, could be made. Years Ago thank you, God! come aware of the fact thousands of people monster in Capitol Beach pool-but we invesThey hadn't gone far when they ):.,LOYD MILLS The war has called a ha.It, are being killed every years by careless drivers. tigated and found it was Leo Benson in a 4 Years Ago. came to just the restaurant they Some come across the deep, deep Some people say that the United States is rented bathing suit!! Victor Herbert's oper·a, 'Bab ette' liked. It was a little white one sea, civilized, but the deaths resulting from autoFLASH! Omaha, Nebraska.-The boys at with Lois Rathburn and Louise with a copper gate swung high To jobs and loved ones dear. mobile accidents, by far surpasses the murders Lincoln are still stunned by the girl Bud Yoder Powell in the feminine leads, was and the cheese smelled delicious. The other of our boys remain . of the uncivilized head hunters of Africa. (formerly of L. H. S.) was sporting in Lincoln presented at Lincoln high. Now in miceland it is not In unknown graves revere. Many persons talk about the horrors of the the other night (she is Miss Mary Jane Bennett Dale Hager, brother of Orval proper for the female to go be-Mildred Ronne. war and the heartless murdering of innocent of Omaha)-0. K., Central!! Hager, senior, was chosen as fore the male, so Mr. Mouse propeople; but little do they realize that many Jack Rezner had his hair cut-:-and he says Forum president. ceeded to enter the restaurant, Betty Stevenson, formerly of more lives have been taken by automobile acit's too short so he's going to start cleaning when swish! bang! with a vicious Dayton, Ohio, is now attending Five Sophomore Girls 7 Years Ago. suede shoes with it! snap the gate fell on the gracecidents than by war. Ride in Horse Show Lincoln high school. Betty was Betty Freeman and Morris ful . neck of Mr. Mouse. The place to stop this highway slaughter is -A story entitled, "Never· Wear Anything Poaster There are singers, pianists on the staff of her school paper, took the leads in the an· The shock was too much for in the schools. If we, the young people of this 'l'hat Doesn't Fit,'' or ' ' She Wouldn 't Work nual opera, ''Marriage of Nan- Mrs. Mouse.; the strain had been The Tower News, which comes and athletes about whom we nation, co-operate in safety measures, then our So He Leather Go. ' ' have written many times, but out bi-weekly. nette." too great; her rierves gave way, nation will not have to face this deadly monHe was a young tanner but he was kicked we have not mentioned the fair When asked what she thought 12 Years Ago frightened to death she collapsed . ster that takes so many lives each year! out of shoe College (a little higher than Ox of Lincoln high she smiled dis- equestriennes who rode in the Semester awards in the various · to the ·street, lifeless. ford) for calling the teachm· a heel and stick armingly and said, "Well, it's Horse Show, May 9. sports, typewriting, shorthand, and The next morning the street ing out his tongue at hel'. She gave him a good · Discontent Concerning rather large but I think that I'll Ah! for the life of a horse· lacing and he said, "arch! " 'l'he sole purpose oJ spelling were gi\·en to the pupils cleaner, (maid) found the dear like it after I become better ac- man, or in this case a horse· Student Fund. in an assembly. old couple in just this manner, this story is to make your width and lengtl woman. Riding past the judges quainted." Realizing that many new improvements are size "Sweethearts," a comedy opera, side by side. up to your mind. · The high school from which box, the applause of many spec· necessary at once in the school and that a was presented with William New· By the way, this really hap· • Betty came had six periods of tators, and (not to forget) the shortage of funds prohibits the use of tax ens and Mureldine Schmidt taking pened in the home of a Lincoln forty.five minutes each and school charming riding habits. To all bewildered last minute shoppers, we the leads. funds. for school activities, it must be underhigh pupil. started at 8:15 and dismissed If you think this is not stood that this capital needs to be spent wisely, suggest for Aunt Minnie, Grandma 1 Cou~in at 2:25. thrilling ask Mary Ella Bennett, so . as to give as much benefit as it can, to as Willie and the rest of the clan, the harmless Betty has lived in numerous who placed second; Betty many students as it can, in as many classes little yo-yo, for the ideal Christmas present. places. She lived first at Pensa· O'Shea, a third; or Suzanne Remember, only 308 more shopping days. So as it can. cola, Florida, a naval air base; hustle. Woodruff, a fourth. Jane ThornThe subject of much discussion in recent then she moved to Chicago; from ton and Janet Smith also rode . weeks, following the state music contest is on Anita there to Minneapolis; then, to The girls are sophomores, and Brase-Humpty-Dumpty had a great "'how does the school spend the money which Work on 1'ickets Does Not into either cloth or wooden cases Kansas City, Missouri; back to ro.de in the childre.n's class. fallso that go the tickets by rows, has accumulated in the student fund 1'' Stop After Performance any particular seat may be easily Florida again; then, Dayton Sylvia Rosenstock-Yeah, but the yoke was Thl'ough the failure of the school wholly to on him. Stubs Which Were Used found. am,pport the music groups in the contest, along The next night at 3:10 they are Are Counted. with a previous demand issued by the school, Wise : Have vou heard about our Tickets for the opera ''Prince of on sale for the student body. On that all clubs donate fifteen percent of their new Maxine house~ Pilsen," may be just scraps of the following two days they are treasury receipts to aid in paying off the oval Bob Beltz: Don't mansion it! paper to the average student, but sold in front of the cafeteria, and debt, much discontent and sarcasm is being Gantner to Miss Ellen V. Anderson, chair· at the door the nights of the per• whispered around the halls. formance. man of the auditing committee We've heard that two sophomore girls told Many of the problems vexing the minds of But the work doesn't stop there. and her assistant, Dean Pohlenz, the students can be solved by looking over the Miss Story that they couldn't go swimming they were a genuine task. They All the remaining tickets must be old records found in the school office. This because they were dehydrated. It turned out are checked, printed, stamped and counted and the stubs of those student fund, to which is contributed the pro· that they really meant incapacitated. We sorted before they can go on sale. which were used, checked. don't know, either. eeeds of joy night, the balance of the graduPrinted by an Omaha firm, the ating senior class treasury, and a per cent of tickets, when received by Lincoln The Graduation Gift the proceeds of all school plays, is found to high school bear only the seat, secmrnm of Distinction . . ::::::::: tion and row numbers. "balcony" have spent in the last five years a sum totaling $2,122.40 for school activities classed under L or "orchestra," plus "Lincoln high :::mm mm::: school opera tickets. In the lower the following groups. For music $595.23 was - --· _ =:m:m left hand corner is the number ot spent for entry fees to the recent state and PRECISION WATCHES ::: the event; in this case six for Fridistrict contests. The second largest expendiday and seven for Saturday. ture was $330.00 which went for debate trips. A~ soon as she receives them, For pla materials, the student fund has expended $282.82 and has also spent $131.18 for In "Enchanted April" by Ma1·y Annette Miss Anderson places them in the trophies, medals, etc. In payment for an old Russell, Mrs. Mellersh-Wilkins, who dislikes school vault from where they are handbook deficit it was necessary to spend her name and is bored with home life and taken as needed. About four weeks before the $114.39 and for general administration and Mrs. Arbuthnot, who analyzes, classifie~ and opera the slips of cardboard are Everv new 1936 style in r ound or for assembly materials a sum of $267.00 was registers the poor, rent a sm'all mediaeval checked to see that there is a oblong models in white or yellow gold. used. Stage equipment required $107.27, and castle in Italy during the month of April. Ar· ticket for every seat. They are Convenient Terms Arranged. the cost of new olympic materials equaled riving in the rain and having their baggage then sent to the print shop where, $151.77. For the support of school campaigns seized by a young man who speaks Italian under the direction of J. W. Wal· and national honor society a sum of $29.00 ,vociferously only increases the ladies' confu. lace, the sponsor and title of the was drawn from the fund, and last of all, this · sion; however, the ca,stle, when they arrive, event is added. ,fund spent $221.01 to pay off part of the oval compensates for everything. After they come back to her, debt along with other activities. Lady Caroline, escaping society in particu. Mias Anderson and her assistant With such a large group of activities to be lar, arrives with Mrs. Fisher, who has definite place on them the official stamp supported by the fund it would have been ideas of propriety. The castle is lovely, just of H. C. Mardis, principal. Then foolish for the school to have spent nearly all their idea of what a mediaeval castle should the accumulated fund on a two-day contest be, and the wistaria and sunshine immediately trip, at the expense of sacrificing, due to lack begin to work a spell on each of the four of funds, spring baseball, assembly decorations women. and the colorful Christmas assembly. Italian summer so permeates the nature of · In regard to the fifteeu per cent assess· each one that they really enjoy the castle and ment desired of the clubs for paying on the each other 's company immensely. Thus does • w CORNER 14 ANO oval debt. this was only a part of an agree- enchanted April, numerous gardens and a ALWAYS JPEN THIRD FLOOR ;:::;;;:; ment ,~igned by all sehool organizations when mediaeval castle change the entire perspective .:be oval was built. that they would bear the of fonr women, all at odds with life in differ· .___________B_O_B_B_U_R_N_s_.·P·r·o·p·.__________ , burden of paying the debt. eut wa.,ys. Circulation 1850. Advertlsmg rates 40 cents column Inch. Accepted tor mailing at special rate of postage pro• •lded .for In Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author· 111ed November 21. 1921 . • Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913. the stotfice iJ1 Lincoln. Nebraska under the act of Karcb • 1879.

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L H..· S p ·z Sees Tragedy in Death Through Devotion

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Betty Stevenson

Comes to L. H. S. From Ohio School

Tickets for Opera Are Genuine Task for Miss Anderson and Dean Pohlenz

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£ "terary · £ ore

''Enchanted April," Tells Of Italian Spring.

GRUEN

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1936. ·-·- ··-- - - ··- · ·-- ·

New Council Members to Be Voted on Monday

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lHREE

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CALENDAR. Wednesday, May 27. Orpehons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 Clef club ..... ; . . . . . . . . . . 366 Home room representatives 306 Student council . . .. . . .. . . 30~ Thursday, May 28 Mummers. . ......... .. .. 326 Bookworms . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 Friday, May 29. G. A. A. . . ......... . ... . . 326 Monday, J une1. Girl Reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 Radiolinks .... . •. . . . ... . 145 Travel club ......... . .... 215 Tuesday, June 2. Hi-Y ... .. .. .... ... .... . Hi-Y

1---------------I . Five Mummers Make 2 Journalism Min1es Club Holds IMiss Bonnell 'Paul Newman Up Cast for 0 pera Spring Picnic ]"' I F•1rst The cast fur the "Prince of Classes Visit TheA Mimes held their annual a ieS Visits L. H. S. Pilsen," presented May 22 and spring picnic at Pioneers pa rk 23, was made up by five memlast Thursday, with twenty-eight Lincoln Star members With Flowers bers of the Mummers. They Ex-Links, Student at Art and the sponsors of t he

(Continued From Page 1. 1 president, class secretary, fl hall guard, Advocate (news editor'). and a member of national honor society, student council, Girl Rewere Nate Holman, John Mason, club, Miss Ethel Bryant a nd Mrs. serves, home room alternate and Academy, Addresses Betty Mueller and Betty Keefer junior play. Studcuts Receive Free Coombs, present. Marjorie Bernstein and on Friday night and Nate Hol~ Art Classes. Weiners, buns, pickles, potato Elizabeth Cross has been a memP a ul Newman, Lincoln hig·h · Copi~s of Star on Miss Gere Also man, Betty Mueller, Betty Keesalad, pop and ice cream barw ber of Girl Reserves (membership fer a nd Bill McKenna on Sat- graduate of the class of ' 33, r eExcursion. Place. made up the menu. committee-<;>. R. Flash), art club, urday night. Miss Frances Mc- turned to Lincoln h igh Tu esday, Exclamations of wonder and In the Lincoln flower show, held For enterta inm ent an ex citing travel club, bookworms and has amazement were heard at the Chesney was makeup director. May 19, to visit tbe a rt classes baseball game was played before in the university colise um May 23 been an usher-. Lincoln Star Tuesday as two The chorus groups were so of Miss H elen Wilson and Miss Activities of Jane Ellis have supper an d a hike was taken to and 24, Miss Valeria Bonnell, Linclasses of journalism students large that it was necessary to Gladys Dana. been membership in Mimes (presMr. Newman, wbo has bf'(' !l coln high school modern la nguage were conducted through the build· the new statue afterw a rds. start at seven and work until ident), Clef club, girls glee, choir, On the committee were Mary studying at the American ACa fl e ing by, P. F . Johnson, circulation nine on both nights. instructor, ent ered over· 100 va· Mummers, Orpheons and taking manager, who gave each student Ella Bennett, Betty Benson, Ruth rieties of iris in the commercial "Makeup is very interesting," my of Art in Chicago for the part in joy night. past two years, showed the cla ssLavender, Esther Louis e Lefler, a free copy of the paper. the staff remarked. " It can Elizabeth (Betty) Groth has es some of his work. It is ot u , · The. first place of impor tance Betty O'Shea, Betty Ruthburn, class a nd won twenty-three p r izes play wonderful tricks. One can been a member of the student commercia l t ype, being n:rns t : was the sport office where th<e Jean Sandlovich, J a ck Stew art, ar:d an a ward. of merit. be made old, yo.ung, handsome, In the final count Miss Marjorie council, Mimes, sophomore cabpen a nd ink advertisem ents. s :i1; ;'·' Morris ·students tried to get "Cy" Sher - Marilynn Woods a nd ugly, cruel or f~nny in a very of which have been p r'i:i ted .n inet, Mummers, and a class officer. Bernstein, of the class of '29 and Weber. man to make a speech, but in few minutes." both the Lincoln a n d Chi c::o;,~ 0 Barbara Johnston.. has particia fo rmer pupil of Miss Bonnell, vain, for the elderly writer connewspapers a nd in t he m agazine, pated in junior mixed glee, girls obtained the most points in the tinued hill work as if he w~ E squir e. glee (vice president ) , Mimes, ir is division. She ga rner ed 133 alone in his office instead of sur In an impr omptu talk, Mr. Round Table, Girl Reserve, Mumpoints a nd Miss Bonnell, second Games, dancing a nd food were rounded by thir t y-five boys and Newman cited th e opportun ities mers, Orpheons. junior play (ad- enjoyed by the sixty-four spea k- girls. pla ce winner was r ated 94 points. for students interest ed in tne vertising chairman) Advocate, joy ers and writers, who attended the 'r he German inst ructor' s ir is enThe Associa ted Press room beld commercia l side of art , especia lly tra nts won six blue ribbons and night, home room representative joint Forum-Writers club picnic, the attention of the class for quite Home room r epresenta tives in advertising and illust rating . alternate. h eld at · tbe Shrine club sheiter some time. In this room messages called a s pecial meeting last Wed- one award of mer it. "My a rt classes , which beg in National honor society, home house last Thursday afternoon. "One class I entered," she said, ar e received from the Associated nesday to decide on a n a mendroom representative and Girl ReBy the aid of · the radio fur- Press at Cblcago on national and ment, which wa s given t o t hem by " was t h<:) fifty varieties, on e stalk Sec New Type Press at the at 9 :15 and end at 3 :45, a r e three hours long," sta t ed Mr. Newm~n. of ea ch , in w hich firs t p lace was serves comprise the a ctivities of nished by Jessica Mutz, which r e- international news·, and m'essages W ekesser-Brinkman tile student council. The follow"and roll call is t a k en a t six Catherine Lemly. ceived a variety program of fid· on the news of the city and state ing a mendment was laid on the w or th twenty points. Marjorie intervals during the da y. .At Conwany. Bernst ein won first a nd I won secElizabeth (Betty) Meyer has dle playing aild barn dance mu- are sent out. table : " A home room representaJ am e s Walla ce's afternoon 10 :30 in the morning a fifteenbeen a member of student council, sic, and by the inopportune water Passing the . universal desk tive may be recalled upon a una ni- ond. If this decision had been reAdvocate staff (managing editor) , fight of t wo late arrivals, John where a ll the n ews is edited t he mous vote of a committee con- versed, I would ha ve won first in printing cla sses made a t rip, Fri- minute rest period is g ranted Mummers, Mimes, home room Mason ·and Robert Sandberg, .travelers entered ~he linotype and sisting of the cabinet a nd sponsor the fina l s ummary. But her ms day aft ernoon, t o Wekesser -Brink- each person. A student never were distinctly t he best and I'm m an Printing Co., for tbe pur- needs excuses for an a bsence; if alterna te, joy night a nd has been which resulted in the spilling of composmg room. The Iinotype of the g roup." pose of viewing the new type off. he loses a day, it is bis own loss. an u sher, hall guar d and locker the water which had been carried r oom h as four teen linotypes which gla d sh e won." It will be voted on at their E very month grade reports are from the club house a half · mile a r e operated by union men. · The m eeting today. Tbe ushers for inspector. Marjorie Bernstein a lso won the set press used t her e. The press, a s mooth wor king af- s ent to each student's parents." Betty Moritz has been in the away, the dinner w as kept lively. type is cast in lead by the Jino- tbe opera held a meeting Thur1:1- sweepstakes for the g roup of the He exp lained that it costs $330 fair w ith a myr iad of shining The m enu pr epared by commit- t ypes and sent to the composing day after school in 318. ten best iris in t he show, junior play, Clef club, Girl Relevers, wheels and gea rs, is the for t en m onths of art study. F or serves, Round t a ble, Bookworms, tees, consisted of pot a to sa la d, r oom. ·1n the composing room the Miss Mariel Gere, h ead of the The rep resentatives w e r e Mimes, junior mixed g lee, Advo- macaroni, pickles, s andwiches and type is arrang ed into pages and t banked by the Scribe sponsor s s cience depa rtment entered a most u p-to-date p ress of this type three days of the five, in dividual ca te a nd usher a t seniox· com- pie a Ia mode. m ade up by experienced composi- and commended for the efficient painted da isy and a columbine. in this s ection of t he count ry. instruction is given. In a folio of his or igina l F ollowing the m eal, Maxine mencement. tors. These pages a re then cast way in wbich t hey distributed t he Her pa inted daisy was second best It is one montb old, costs t welve thousand dolla r s a nd is a great drawings a nd s everal copies , t here Mimes, g irls g lee (secretary ) Lak e, in t rying t o br eak the al- into half"round rollers to fit on the Scribes. in the class. a dvancement over t he old type of were portraits of Dick P owell, and .Mummers , h ave been partici- t itude r ecord on the s wing, p ut printing press. offset press. Some of the ad- film sta r, a n d a child. He m ade a little gloom on the picnic by pated in by Gwenitb Or r. The printing press is powered vantages are a smoother finish, the r emark t hat one of b is pencil Elizabeth {Betty J Reese, has slipping and cutting a deep gash by an eigbty h orsepower motor clearer lines, greater accura cy dra wings of a weasel had been been a mem ber of Clef club, Round in h er finger and bein g t a ken and u ses r olls of pa per that range a n d t he a bility to print more ma - done in the Field n:- useum in Table, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., hom e iqx'media tely. In weigbt from eleven hundred to Experiment s wit h the static t e rial fast er with more colors. The Chicago. T~/ committees representing seventeen hundred pounds. The Mum mers, Orpheons (secre t ar y) , macbine in Miss Edna Bryan's t echnical difference between this By combining both a rt classes national honor societ y, girls g lee the writers club in pla nning the press was run long enough to With tbe spect ators the judges, phys ics 2 class proved rather and t he old type of offset press in 129, it wa s possible for a larg e (secretary) , choir (secretary), picnic cons isted of Jessica Mutz; print t he mailing copies a nd the "The Prince of ·Pilsen" a nd home ch airma n ; F rank Ha llgren a nd pupils got copies as tbey ca me off Patricia Oxely and Elaine Lins - shocking to some students when is t he old press printed directly group of st uden ts to hear the cott t ied for first place in the t hey were a sked t o place their from a metal plat e while the n ew t alk. Gilbert Savery on the entertain- t he press. room r epresentatives. g irls Yo-Yo cont es t tha t was h eld hands bet ween t he t wo poles and one prints from a zin c pla te to Activities of E st her Ste mmer inment committee; Selma Hill and in t he girls gymnasium last let the electricity jump thr ough a r ubber blanket , then t o the clude Girl Reser ve (chairman of Rose H ill on the t ransportat ion Th ursday . their hands. A piece of card paper. ring and ceremonial committee), committee; Ma xine Wise, takin g The printers we r e busy on an Helen Theobald wa s second and boa rd had previously been pla ced June Roun d Table, Mummers (ass em- charge of publicit y; a nd a ssignment for the Nebra ska betw een the poles with t he r esult Ruth Cook and J une Critchfield P ort er , Doris Ripley, a nd Elaine bly) home room alternate and hall W ith the tra ck compet ition a that several holes w ere punched For est ry a nd Parks comm1ss1on, A committee composed of Bar- third. Vacik on the foods com mitt ee. guard. thing of the past , Coach N eal putting out a large picture map into the cardboard. In the second event , t he endur bara Wingo, D o1 ·ot hy Cook. an d F or um members, who plann ed t he Verna Umberger b as ta ke n pa r t R ichard Koontz s hocked several of Nebraska in four colors. The Mehring has st a rted sof tball tourn• in Rou nd Table, Forum, (ch airman menu in the joint meetings with Rosemary Br yant a r e pla nning a a nce test , seeing which pe rson could m ake the Yo-Yo r un u p and students when he placed his hand a ssig nm ent wa s for a t otal of ament s in his sports classes. swimming party for the Advocate writers club com mittees , wer e the ot menu and decor ations commitLeaders a re Shaner 's squad in down t he string t he most t imes, on one of the p oles and touched 50,000 maps; the press is ca pa ble st aff. The· party will be held a t tee for banquet ), Bookworms (vice Calvin Ro llins, Bessye Grossman, tbe Monday-Wednesda y-Fr i d a y utting out 3,500 an hour. On of p Wilcox won fir st place wit h the students with his other hand. Ruth Capitol Beach t oday. A picnic will Leon a rd Pelt ier a nd Elizebeth pr esident), Girl Reserves (finan ce 1,344 times in 30 m inut es ·and Richard also lit a Bunsen burner the side is a gauge computing the second p eriod class ; J ohnson's in follow the swim. committee) , home r oom alter nate, Lemon. Ruth Cook second with 1,160 in with his finge r while holding onto number of copies finished. It's t he Monday-W ednesda y-Fr i d a y Robert Sandberg and Clyde G. A. A., junior play (adver tising Georg e Borgens, junior, has a 25 minutes. m et hod is much like tbe m ethod t hird period class; Mokis' and the static machine. chairman ), inter class debate tour- Martz, along wit b Miss I nez M. collection ' of autographs of track with which a a utomobile speed- Specht 's a re tying in the MondayCook , Miss Margar et Davis, Miss nament. and fie ld stars that he got at t he omet er computes t he miles . •The W~dnesday-Friday fourth p er iod W inifred Mayhew, and Mrs. Fran. S ix Junior Boys Are Ca nd ida tes. Ia.st A . A ; U. track and tle ld: meet. s ize o f the pr ess is 3.6 t o 23 , whicb class: London's in the s econd perces R. Rein, sponsors of the clu bs, The junior boys who are can· In his a utograph book there a r e means i t's largest pa per cap aci- iod Tuesday -Thursday cla ss: Day's t ook charge of the t icket sales. dictates are: the names of such stars as J esse ty. The s ize of the zinc plate is in the third period Tuesday-Thurs Willard (Bill ) F olsom h as been Owens, Eula ce Pea cock , Glenn day cla ss ; and Myers' in the four th .012 inch . a h ome room r epresentative and Cunningham, Gene Venzl!;e, J ack The boys were con duct ed a bout period Tuesday-Thursda y class. ican history 1 befor e tak ing Amera h!lll g uard. Torrence and Percy Beard. George Colle~e Entrance Adviser The results to dat e: n histor y 2. which will then the shop by the owners, Alex J ohn Ha y has been a member Importance ica a lso has the · autog raph of Ted . Emphasizes l' eriod Z M- W-F Wek esser and Otto Brinkman . give a unit . Sh over 4, . Nye 1 ; L udwic k 9, F easter 6 ; of the L · club, sw im m ing t eam , Husing . Of Perfected Schedule · At t he t ermina tion of the trip, Shan er 11, Nye 1. scbola rships have not E a st er n home r oom r epresentatives, and a P er iod 8 M -W- F ea ch by was presented wit h one Babson 6, G. Olson 13; D . Olson 1, For High School Course. been st ress ed in this hig h school Robert Fleetwood, senior, . has a door g uard and hall guard. Va n Wagena n 10 ; Ba bson 3, D. Ols on 22 ; Johnson 19, V an Wagen an 6. Beca use three or four instances because they are n ot of sufficient of the ma ps being put out. Participation in bask etba ll, track Class Sees Work on Links collection of m ore tha n 170 plans Per iod 4 M- W- F of houses. H e started collecting have occurred in t be past three material worth un less t he student Mok:is 2, Eva n s 0; Specht 11, Franc is 9. and reserve footba ll a re activ ities Cuts ; Views P ap er P eriod 2 T -T f ully int ends to a t t end a school out them about two years ago. Altho y ears where students h ave ve ry London 4, Osborne 2. of Sidney Held, who has a lso been on Press. he never intends to be an a rchitect, much desired to secure schola r- of the city . Then it is va luable vice president .of the sophomore After climbing numerou s flig hts Robert finds his a vocation very ships offered by eastern sch ools, in redu cing somewha t the yea rs cla ss a nd a home r oom r epresentof st air s a nd facing s trange odors interesting , "And then too, " h e but have been disqua lified because expense. Students then should B ullfighting and other spor ts of a t ive. a nd sig hts such as drag on's blood, Lynn Myers has been on the in the Nebraska Sta t e J ournal points out, "look a t the practica l .of not meet ing the r equired courses plan their course f rom th e s tart Spain w ere studied recently in value of my ·collection . W hen I g et in a cademic work, Miss J ess ie B . a nd not discont inue a subject at Mis s Elsie Rohka hr 's second pe rfootball and basket ball t eams. engr aving dep a rtment, Miss Belle r eady t o build a house, I'll have J ur y ha s explained some of t he re- the close of a semester or even iod Spanish 4 class. This national J ohn (J ack ) Stewart has b een F a rman's Eng lish 8 class saw sport has as m any "fans" a s t he a. m ember of st uden t council, work on som e o! the. cuts for plent y of plans t o choose from." . quirements. In ever y inst ance of one y ear. those disqualified t he q uality of foot ball g a mes in the United Mimes (preside nt ), sophomore as- the Links. The trip wa s conAfter spending t en days in the FOR F I N E I CE CR E A M Stat es, a n d to be consider ed a sembly, Mimes assembly , and ha s ducted by Clifford Smith of t he b ospital, where he ha d his a ppen- t heir scholarship met t he standard r equired by· the school. In two good figh ter on e has t o kill the been president of t he sophomore Journal. dix removed, Edwar d McConnell cases, Latin had been discontinued bull in three stabs of t he swor d. Our Nickel Malts are tops class, door man , home room alt erP upils wel'e taken t hrough t he returned to school Monday . Many at the end of . t he first year. A The other sport s in which t he nat e, hall guard and locker gu a rd. composing room , the As.socia t ed high school frien ds visit ed him Curb Serv ice-741 So. 11th Spania r ds part icipa te are football, Willia m W iley ha s part icipa ted Press r eceiving room, t he n ews during bis little vacation, and m a jor in la nguage m ust be in one Phone L6755 t ennis and other g ames t hat were in sophomore footba ll a nd track r oom, the stereotyping r oom, the brought bim flow ers, candy and lang uage in the easte rn schools int roduced by the Americans. a nd in the las t inst ance a ma jor in a nd has been sopho more class engra ving dep art ment and t he books to read. Tha t ther e is nothing new un der Latin and minor in F rench we re t rea surer a nd on the sopbomore press room . the sun was once more pr oved rerequired. H elen F ox, a sophom or e and ca binet. Th e complet e working s of the cently, by an illu st ration in the No easter n school will accept Six Gi rl s Nomi nated. linotype m achine wer e explain ed mem ber of home r oom 141 , is sert ext u sed by Latin 3 class es. This less t han a m ajor in ma thematics. J unior girls up for student coun - a nd t he pupils watche d tb e iously ill wit h rheuma tism . She picture .s how s m any st yle of cil a re :· p rocess of ma king the type. In will be. unable to ret urn t o school Biology will not be a ccepted to- Roman shoes, som e of th em reJ ane Allen ha s been a home t h e p r ess room they sa w tile for the remainder of this semest er. ward the ten hour science even ma rkably mode rn, found at Sea l· when combined with physiology. room repr esentat ive, secreta r y of press rolling off t he comic secLyle Way, a j unior of Lincoln A five hour course will not be burg , Germany, the site of an sophomore class , Mim es, (pres- tions for Sunday. hig h, went through the Olympics count ed t oward the fift een u nits, ancient Roma n fort . ident an d vice president) a mem with out a scratch , but suffer ed a nor will one year of a ny la ngu age ber of Clef club, Girl R eser ves, badly sprained w rist and four be counted toward entra nce credjoy n ight and sop homore as sembly. FORMER LINKS broken t eeth when he was in a n its. Ma r cia Beckman has been a while ret urning home on It is difficuit to m eet t he fif t een accident member of Clef club a nd home J oseph LaMaster, a graduat e of his bicycle. units a nd complet e t he cons t ant s room representa tives and to·o k p art Lincoln high in 1928, is t eaching requ ired in Lincoln hig h school in joy nigh t. A mong t he six g ir ls who will be French a t ·a boys' school in L ong • SWIM SUITS SHORTS Activities of J a net H arris in - Isla nd. Mr . LaMaster will sa il for camp . counselors this s um m er at such as mu sic, p hysical education, • SLACKS 1.00 a n d I .95 2.9.'; to 5 .95 1.95 a nd 2.9 5 clude : sophomore stu dent cabinet , F rance, May 26, to st udy French. Oakwood Lod ge, five a r e form er and American h istory 2, without Mimes (treasure r), Girl Reserve, H e was int er ested in music and Links. They are Betty H a m mond, American histor y 1 unless the • " DUTCH" •CULOTTES home economics club, st udent liter ature while in hig h school. E linor E iche, Beatrice E kbald, J ea n course is out lined from t be first • MIDDY SUIT~ OVERALLS ( divided skirt ) semes ter in senior hig h s cb ool. council and joy n ight committee. W a lt a nd Mary Yoder. 2.95 1.95 3.95 Then it is a dvisab le t o carry Greek Dorothy Frances Peterson, for E sther Louis e Lefler ha s parSpor ts wear- Second F loor . J anet St eckelberg, junior, ga ve a nd Roman history, in the tenth ticipat ed in Mim es, Clef club, joy mer Links, was g raduat ed May night, Gir l Reserves a nd ha s been 12, f rom Oberlin college, Ober lin, a p iano recita l, Sunday a fternoon, g ra de, begin modem .lang ua ge in an usher and a home r oom repr e- Ohio, with het name a mong t he at the Temple t h eater. Her pro- t he junior y ear, regist er for Amersentat ive. fifteen on the senior honor iist g ra m was ma de up of com posi· Elizabeth (Bet ty) O'Shea has wbich contains the hig hest fourth tions by Bach, Chopin, Tscha.iW ATC H ES B ULOV A been a hom e room representa tive of the candidates for the degree kowsky, Moussorgsky a nd Mozart . WI TH GRU EN (secr et ar y ), G. A. A., usher for of bachelor of music. She w as Th e orchestral parts on t he s econd N AT I ONAL sophomore a ssem bly , a nd joy president of t he Orpheons in Lin - piano wer e played by H erber t ELG IN Schmidt , who is her ins tructor . night. coin h igh . R E P U T AT I ON

Forum, Writers Joint Picnic Held; Good Time for All

Representatives Vote on New Law

Classes Visit Printing Shop

Experiment Made Tie For First in Girls Yo·Yo Tilt In Physics Class

Softball Tourneys In Sports Classes

PERSONALS

Miss Jury Explains Requirements

For Securing Scholarships in East

Newswriters Visit Journal

I-]

Take Your Date to

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Old Roman Shoes Were Similar to Shoes of Today

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Accept onl)J the best. Insist on

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Jane Thornton has participa ted in sophomore pa rty, home room representatives , Mimes, a nd G. A. A . Dr. Benja min F . Bailey, pr esident of t he Lincoln board of education since 1929, has been reelect ed t o ser ve in t bis cap acity for t he n ext year. Mr s. George Went z will a lso continue t o serve a s vice-pr esident.

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· SP EC IA L I STS ' I N

1232 " O" st.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

I COACH'S CORNER 11

Link~s Enter

\VEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936.

Sport Spatter.

LOOKING 'EM OVER with

The Missouri Valley Meet

" ,,,/tiff~

Some indication as to the i n- I creased interest, and the attendant increased skills, and abilities, on the part of those out for the baseball squad may be detected by a survey of the last two seasons Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln records. Previous to them L. H . S. had only defeated Omaha TechHighs Are Favorites nical high school once and that To Win Saturday. t ime was not in Omaha. In the last t w o seasons th e Red and Black Uecords Appear To Be In have revenged themselves by four victories to one defeat-the defeat Danger-Will See a being the only one sustained by Galaxy of Stars. the Links in t wo years of comWith Lincoln and Abraham Linpetition. This week sees the passcoln decidedly heavy favorites to ing of several of L. H .S. baseball win the coveted trophy, the angreats to · the limbo especially renual Missouri valley high school i:.erved for athletes who have track and field, tennis and golf meets, will be held Friday and graduated from a large school. Paul Townsend, a pitcher who by Saturday at Omaha. every standard is a great high Lincoln, defending champion, has a strong aggregation of per- school hurler, will take his place formers, but will be pushed by on the rubber to represent L. H. S. the Abraham Lincoln clan which for t he last time. George Binger w hose foot work also boasts of several versatile lads. Omaha Tech looks like the at first, combined with the ability dark horse and Omaha Central to hit, will dare the opposing may not be far from the top pitcher for the last time to " thr ow 'em and duck." when the final score is figured. L eo Benson whose ability to plug Galaxy Stars to Compete. Several records appear to be up that big space that shortstop in immediate danger. Bob Beltz, must cover and his knowledge of Lincoln, is one of the best quarter the game will be missed from next milers in interscholastic circles, year's squad. Frank Coffman, the snappiest and Beal of Omaha Tech has been turning in some par excellent second baseman we saw all year times in the low hur dles and 440. and one of the finest of a 'swell' Then there is Lincoln's great bunch of boys will finish his comBill Pfeiff in the shot put and petition this week. Harvey \lVaymere who can cover discus; Central's Swartz in the javelin; and an all-aroud galaxy more territory in center field than two average fielders and then has of stars in all events. Tennis Team Represents Links. the arm to rifle the ball to the Either " Yo-Yoing for leisure" Also representing the Links is right spot will be missed from the the tennis team, which has yet lineup next year. or "Yo-Yoing for fools" is a comeven to lose a match, individual or Leonard Carroll, slightly handi- mon slogan prevalent among capped at the last of the season t eachers and parents, who are double. Harry Ankeny, number two with an injured finger showed he not especially interested in the man, who won the single cham- could stick when the going was numerous benefits obtained from this sport. Many of the older pionship in the Missouri Valley tough. tournament last year, will team Bill Kinnamon has the possibil- generation consider this activity with Harold Rundle to form the ity of being a great catcher and a pastime for fools. Therefore, Lincoln high school doubles en- was the best base coach I have that they might b e set aright as to the true value of the toy, try. Johnny Huston, state high ever had. Darwin Piatt a pitcher who de- i information has b een volunteered school champion, is the favorite to triumph in the singles matches. veloped rapidly at the last of the recently by the Southeastern NeBill Mowbray, Jack Hyland, year and who can hold his own braska Optometrists association. From their reports it is disCharles C;trper, Murray Wood and with any we meet, is throw ing in covered that relaxation and clearJohn Farhenbruch, will make up his last game this week. Aukerman and Estes did not ness of tho ught is often discovthe golf team that will represent Lincoln high at the Missouri val- play quite so much but in any ered to be t he result of a few other year w ould have been on the minutes of swinging this fascinatley meet, Friday, at Omaha. first n ine. ing toy, but most important of Raiph Powell ha'd a very prom- all, unknown to most of the Yoising season ahead as a pitcher Yoer s .o f the school, the. rhythmic

..CY" CRONN

Omaha Tech Defeated Bv Lincoln Clan of

Lincoln h igh always does put out a number of very good a thletes to t ake part in the differen t c ontests that come a long .. . This was Ninth and Tenth Games proved when several L incoln high · . ..· of the Season Go boys wer e selected and placed on to Lincoln. the honor roll ot' the state of NeT h e ninth and t en th straight braska , . Herman Rohrig won high honors for his ability to take part victories of the s eason were and show good playing and sports- marked up Friday, when the Linmanship in basketball, football a nd coln high school nin e defeated track. Along w ith Rohrig .several Omaha Tech 9 to 0, and 8 to 2, on t h e Muny diamon d. Lincoln athletes, not receiving h igh The second game of the dou ble honors but getting t he honor roll header was unscheduled and was recognition, were B ill Pfeiff, not intended to be played until football, t rack; Adna Dob t w o balks. were called on p it c he r son, footba ll ; Leo Benson, football ; Bill Franklin by Umpire Van Sidney Held, basketball; Bob Beltz, H orn. track; Harold Scott, track ; John Junior Hudkins fliecl out and Huston, tennis; Harry . Ankeny, Leo B enson sing led. B enson slid tennis; Harold Rundle, tennis; Bill to second a n d took t hird on Mowbray, golf; Dick Logan, swimBinger's passed ball. T he f irst ming ... The only sport that was balk was then called on Franklin, not placed in by the Lincoln h igh Benson s cored , and Binger clouted boys was wrestling. The school the ball for t w o bases. Accord• does not have a w restling t eam and ing to Van Horn, F r a n k lin was therefore unable to place any balked again. Coach Drummond athlete in this division . . . T he oval i'OW/f;>ENI?~ C0"'1l20L immediately w ithdrew h is team )t; OUT'?TANDING FOR has been disced t o a certa in extent from t he field, giving the game to s o that it may be t reated with an .A/1lJl C.t-i 4CHCOf Y'\1C\.JEQ Lin coln in t he last h a lf of the oil as au experim ent ... This ex//Hf: WAS Y'L.E:NTY Of periment is to see if the oil that fourth. i?TUFF ONIHE Bti.LL-.. Wishing to give the Cent ral is put on the field will aff ect it men enough baseball for on e day, so that the dust can be k ept Coach Andrews, arranged for the down . . . It w ill be a change from second g a me with Carlyle Staab the dust laden a ir, if it is bet taking over Van Hom' s position tered ... J im Mather, the Arapahoe behind the ba t. Evans base um ace, once attended L incoln high . .. pire remained through both He was a lso an all-st ate football games. P a t Dick ey's cur ve held player . .. B ill Kinnamon, g r innin g no fear .for George Binger for he and bearing it, as the Tech boys swatted one out over the r ig ht poked fun at him by ca lling h im Pioneers Park Is Place 'Set In outdoor sports classes it is "Curley" and the "Strike Out field fence into t h e creek. Rubino played a bang-u p game at the for Annual Picnic sometimes necessary to call roll K ing " in the freak games p layed h ot corner a n d Paul Townsend two or three t imes in case some- F riday on t h e Muny field . .. Coach went most of t he t wo games on 011 June 4.. Drummond ran into unusual difPur pose of the G. A . A. m eet- one gets . homesick or does not ficulties after callin g his team the mound. The game wit h Omaha Cent r al ing Friday was to nominate of- feel like staying at school. from the field ... Andrews a p par- for Saturday w as canceled. Sumficers for nex t semester. KathWhen Ra lph·· J. Andrews was ently wanted to g ive the Tech team mary : ryn Kellison and Marietta Nun- calling · roll in hls fifth period enough baseball to last them Tech ab h o a l Lincoln ab h o a V'ghun lf-2b 4 l 2 l iHud l<lns rt 2 O O 0 · · · nally were nominated for presi- sports class .for t he second time, a w hile. He rounded up another Burt 8S-P · 3 0 1 1 I K in'mon rf-c 2 O O u 2 0 O OIEenson ss 3 2 1 2 umpire, after the first had for- Monoca d Dickey p 1 o o 0 1De Blythe ss l O l O dent; Bernice Askey and Jean- he came - ~o t he. n;il'\'ie . Ashworth, 3 1 5 tJ feited the game t o L incoln . . . Af t er F'lin p- ss -c f 1 1 0 OjB J.n ger l b Jo'ston lb 1 O 1 o: Sauer lb 0 0 1 0 nette Mickey, vice president; but theie was · n o answer. ·'He the first game, t he t wo teams p r e- Stevens c 1 u 4 2 ! Rub ino 3 b 0 0 l 1 Betty Klingel and Darlene John- r epeated. it · severai times, but all pared for a seven inning because W'tz p-ss-cl 3 0 U 0 1Da Blythe 3b 0 0 0 0 Binder c-rt 3 2 ~ 0 1Cole If 1 1 O o M•ran rf-lb 2 O 3 OI Estes er 0 0 0 0 son, secretary, and Helen Kyckel- wa s silent. t he first had only gone four .. . Stricklett 3b 1 0 0 01Marrow c 1 0 7 I haun and Aura Lee Dawson, Soon Ashworth showed up and Variano 3b 1 0 2 O! Auk'man rt l 0 0 0 Maggio 2 b l O 2 l i Wa ~·m ire c t 3 ~ fJ o treasurer. immediately Andrews asked him • Dygert If 2 1 0 o· George cf ..11 0 0 0 O i Coffman ~ b 2 0 2 5 It was decided by popu lar' vote where he had been. Ashworth I Feaster 2b 0 0 l 0 i Carroll c o O2 o that the G. A. A. cup should be r eplied that h e h a d been talking I Townsend p 3 J 0 2 I Piatt ·p 0 OO 0 awarded to the senior girl who to some friends around the cor- ·- - 1 is highest ranking in citizenship, ner and also that his h and ball Totals 25 7 21 11 26 5 18 5! Totals sportsmanship and scholarship. was stuck on the roof. If~~In .. · · · · · · · · ···· ·. ~~~ ~Jg~=~ This h as been done annually ii1 "I see," said Andy, ·and then The official dat e set for the Runs : Dygert, variano, Hudkins, Ben who could throw with either arm swinging of t his latest fad is previous years. looking up, 11 Sixteen tim~s around. ·girls- interclass ·swimming meet is ~,~·ym~:~.ger E~i·or~ubiB ~!t : Col~ag~i~rrm~.• and better still could hit w h en he found to have a marked optical E laine Linscott, the present the track." Wednesday, June 3. The captains ~~~~~,~.n, 8~\~~e\as2ar~~~oca, s~~~\~;i'~ was stricken with pneumoni·a and value to the nerves in the eye. president a nnounced that th e anP . S. Unless you are trying of this meet, to be sponsored by 2. Dygert. Hudkins, Rubino, Cole . 2, \Vaymire 2 , Coffma n. Runs t.i ~ tted m : was forced t o miss all of the latter Through recent discoveries of n ual picnic will be held a t out for t he track team, a word the G. A . A., are, sophomore, Franklin, Benson. Binger 2, cc.'· Ma"t 0 th · ·18 ff' · t J row, Coffman 2. T\"\ 0 base hit: Vaughan . games. Harold C. Riggert, Seward op- Pioneers park, June 4. e wise su 1c1en · e anette Mickey; junior . Shir ley Benson. Three base hit: Binder Homo · M J run: Binger. Hits and runs: O l! Wertz. Fi n k • an d senior, In spite of the fac.t that they tical physician, this toy is found ary o Henn. 6 and 3 m 2 innings : Dickey. 2 and 2 111 h t d t0 . th 1 Ray Zimmerman, former Links. All girls a r e u d t0 t If 1 inning (none out in the fourth ) ; Fran !<t 0 Lincoln high, from the eighty Will not end their baseball this ave a en ency exercise . e Lin co n oft Ball Teain rge en er. . lin, · o and 2 in 2 inn1ngs ; Burt, o anrt muscles of th e eye" wluch m cares to enter who is not · o Ju i inning : Tow u s en d , · 1 and 5 tu 6 higil schools represented by the ,. year no resum e of the· season Defeats Teachers Hieh is in a baseball training camp in anyone . . . · . innings : Piatt i and o in 1 inning. St rue:< l77 athlete" on the 1935 _36 Ne- would be justified without a o·oodly turn rests the optical ne r ves. . . ~ Huntington, West Virginia, where m a sw1mmmg class, arrange- out : By Wertz 1. Dickey 2 . Fran1<:1n " I ., . The Lmcoln softball team de- he is trying. out for the St. Louis ments can be made with M1·ss 2on' Bba"1r1ts ·. 2'orTro"1;,nesr~,znd .l.5.FrPalnakt1t1·n2.1. BBau~~ braska high school athletic honor . part of it being about the t.nderDr. Riggert states that e yes . , i·oll placed men in 15 positions class men who held up their sh - . tired from studying n eed activity feated the Tea ch er's high team 23 Cardinals. Ray will be back in Lillian S tory for the use of the ~iar';.g;.nseL~ft \nP~~;e :i.om~1~:sc,~.c~a 1~: ' · - " 0 f th' k' d t 0 t th · f to 17 Wednesday afternoon on September. pool for practi· ce Lincoln 5 Umpires· Staab and I Evans. This honor roll included football on the squad this year. is m se em m ocus. . · . . · Time J :50 · ' With this discovery as a talk- no1 th field. T he maJority of the basketball, track, tennis, golf, Frank Rubino a second year reg- . . . , hits made by both t eams wer e · - - - - - -wre~tling and sw1·mm1·ng ular who batted clean up and held mg pomt, it shouldn t be hard for . . · . . . a "Yo-Yoer" to uphold his rio·hts blows mto the outfield that were A quartet composed of Herm down the hot corner 111 a fashion "' d t t 11 th f Rohrig of Lincoln, Floyd Newton to evoke joy or consternation ac- against the opposition of his use o a y e many runs o cording to wh· h t family. the game. o f N orth Pla tte, R usse11 B ra dford . . 1c eam you were During most of the game both of Mitchell and Vike Francis of supporting, w ill be back to bolster teams were a bit slow and numHebron won high honors because up a fast little infield. II erous errors were made. Eleven of their all around ability in footGeorge Marrow, who at catch runs were brought in by both ball, basketball and track. threw more men out on second I 0'\'llC ID S · t earns m . the 1as t mmng. . . Awards were made on the fol- and blasted more runners hope at The Red and Black golf team The lineup : lowing basis: home than you could believe, will defeated Omaha Centra l by twelve T"achers HighLincoln HighFootball, poll of coaches, of- be "talking it up" from behind points on the Shrine course Fri- l:L Danley, ss I:aiser. ss ficials and other close followers of the monkey cage again next year. day. ~;!~k ~b 'itW1~~'\ 02 b the sport. Dale and Dean Blythe, Keith The lead of the victorious team ~~d~~~;~;'· ~';'~~bl:. sr Track, ten leaders in the penta- Feaster and Bob Sauer w ill com- was taken up by Johnny Fahren- ~t:"~~~~~e;vb i: t,~.~~~~· c3o Select a clever bathing suit for your thalon and standouts in prep plete a classy infield for '37. bruch with a n 83 and was fol- staughton , st Bruce, It summer swims . Your choice of one or 2 meets. Gaylord Cole, Junior Hudkins lowed cl osely by Bill Mowbray ~~~~!~t~d~ct. ~b £:g~~1[:, rt two piece suits . . . w ith or without Condit, rf skirts. Backless models and m odern sunTennis, winners and singles finan d G Jen George, all powerful hit- with an 84. Jack Hyland s h o t The .score by innings: back creations. Popular rough weaves - . . a!ists. ters an~ good fielders will form an 88, and Murray Woods ancl Teachers High .. O 3 1 0 2 11 _ 17 and all the colors you could dream of Golf, finalists and medalists. an outfield t o warm any coach's Charles Carper each made a 97. L incoln High . .. . O 7 0 4 1 11_ 23 finding along a s un-drenched beach . . . Swimming, event winners. heart. The sum of this rambling ·.Jimmy Haugh s hot an 88, Ray to 6.95 All sizes. Excluding wrestling, this is the seems to be that we have had a Morgan followed with a 90, Charlist of athletes from Lincoln high great t eam, have completed a ley Uren tallied a 97, and HarriKi•asnich:a Offers Plan that were included on the hono.r season that L, H. S. can be proud son and Glissman each carded of Defending Class Flag roll : ,to claim and have at the same a 101. Seniors in the future are Molded caps to protect your h air time provided for the next year a Omaha South will play L incoln · urged to adopt a sure method and keep it dry .. . Some with Football, Wlll1am Pfeiff, Leo Benson, Herman team of young playe1·s that will here next Wednesday. snug-fitting chin str aps . . . of safeguarding the flag during Rohrig and Adna Dobson. Your choice of c olors that will carry on. the "flag rush" in the annual Basketball. blend with. m atch, or con trast Junior Life Saving Tests Herman Rohrig and Sidney Held. Olympics, as advocated and s h arply w ith your suit. Track. To Be Given Tomorrow guaranteed by Gera ld KvasWilliam Pfeiff, Herman Rohrig, Bob Miss Dorothy Blunt. swimming , nicka, debate coach. Beltz and Harold Soolt. · Tennis. instructor of the Y. W. C. A., and ! Mr. Kvasnick a's plan is as John Huston, Harold Rundle and Harry Ankeny. Miss Virginia Woolfolk, Lincoln i follows: 1. Spike the flag to the to 75c Golf. Bill Mowbray, high school physical education in- 1 pole with about fifty ten-inch St\'lmminga Dick Logan. Four Lincoln High Pupils structor; will be examiners at the spikes. 2. Wrap baling wire on West Lincoln Team junior life saving tests tomorrow tautly about the flag and after school. The test s will be Ultra m odern clogs, as well as pole. 3. Invert an old steel milk West Lincoln softball team comfortable r ubber slioes, to completed next Tuesday. Most of can over the end of the pole and composed of s everal Lincoln high protect your feet from the r ough the girls in the junior life saving flag, and spike this down also. students, is entered in the city sand and · the blis tering paveclass will try out for the test. single A softball tournament. ment. The boys have played four games and met defeat once. They play at an average of two games a week. The players practice to 1.95 during the daytime on the west Lincoln diamond and at · night HAVE SINCLAIR QUALITY they play under the lights at the If you swim a g reat d eal y ou On Sale at municipal field. will need several beach c ostumes . . . so plan on having various The players that go to Lincoln halters to wear with your shorts high are Leyman Hawkins, ArTilden-Beasley-Lou Your choice of gayly striped Walter Stamm, Lessee , thur Baztzatt, William Bartzatt !' Stoe/ fen and Othns ones as well as navy blu e

Yo-Yoing Found GAAMemhers Outdoor Sports By 0 ptometrist In Nomination Students Given Easing To Eyes Warning Words

June 3 Is Date

For Swim Meet

Link~s Place

15 Men on Honor Roll

I ·

. "'

s·

Swimming Togs

h C } . entra 1s I D d B L" k ,

FOR BEACH OR POOL

ma' a

Bathing Suits ...

2.95

Beach Caps . ..

25c

Shoes and Clogs

49c

ONLY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS

Halters·...

LINCOLN OIL CO., 2 lst & G

$175 to

$1500

Rackets restrungBest work at Popular Prices

Le Roy Foster.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Avoid the Hof Sun and the Traffic Jams.

Buy Tasfy Food

in the High School Cafeteria

A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Equipment

Wed., May 27, 1936.

HARRY REED'S

SPORT SHOP 1321 F' St.

1 and

84191

Come over to

Armstrong's Pharmacy You'll find the rest of the gang here. 81662 14th &. B

P otato Salad Hot Beef Sandwich Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans New P2as Asparagus Buttered Tomatoes Turnips Perfection Salad Tuna Fish Salad Choco lat~ Cake Cherry Pie

June 1, 1936. Ju ne 2, 1936. May 28, 1936. May 29, 1936. Monday Tuesday Vegetable Soup Cream ot Tomato Noodle Soup Dried Beef on Bread Soup Vegetable Soup Hot Chicken Mashed Pot atoes Salmon Croquettes Meat Pat ties Sandwich Spaghetti and Mashed Potatoes Hamburger .Macaroni and Cheese Mashed Pot atoes Cheese Souffle Baked Beans Buttered Carrots Fresh Spinach Peas alld Carrots Asparagus New P eas Fresh Green Beans Creamed Cabbage Tomatoes Spinach Creamed Cauliflower Asparagus Creamed Corn Fried Apples Rice and Raising Scall oped Corn Tomato and Cucum- Cabbage and P ine- Buttered Cabbage Peanut and Carrot Spring Sa lad ber Salad Salad a pple Salad Deviled Eggs Ham Salad P ota to Salad , Salmon Salad Bu lte r~cotch Pie Banana Cream Pie Lemon Chiffon Pie Berry P ie Ann;el Food Cake Whip Cream Cake Ice Box Cookies Chocolate Cake

SPECIAL-Hot Baked Foods

ones with nautical trimmings.

89c to 1.29

Robes and Capes Brilliantly striped Terry cloth capes for beach lounging. Also r obes of Terry cloth in white, yellow, blue, t rimmed with cords. You'll like the modern h ood effects, the new zipper fronts, and the to other novel deta ils . Beach Shop- Third 1''loor.

1.95 5.95

I, lt

;..:.--

~ 'D

>:: u

Links Out Next Week VOL. XL. NO. 29.

THE

(}

School Ends June 12

'--'

,,.

i :... t

'.D

\_,-.J '(Th

Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936.

FIVE CE~

Sermon Four Scholarship and Medal Winne~_~_ !Recall System 1·0 Deliver Senior Class To Seniors Sunday Vote Passes Day Assembly i By Majority ls Presented ·

Links Theme a Novel Method of Presenting Program.

\.J-l

Students Choose Council Members

Council and Home Room Representatives Give Approval.

Dorothy Anderson and John Hyland Are fligh for Seniors.

----------------0 P upils and tea chers of Lincoh .---------------!high elected their student council

STUDENT COVNCIL.

s eniors.

~U~~~~h A<~:ft;1" ~:h~ -~~:~k>

Groth Elizabeth

( Bett ~· )

R eese Jane Ellis EH·rnheth ( Bett~ ) Meyer Gwentth Orr

Hyla nd R obert <Bob)

Sandberg ,John Mason Bruce Robb .'\. ver:t· Forke Roger Cox .Juniurs~

.Jane A llen .Janet Hal'ris Elizabeth (Be tti )

,.· Courtes y of the Journal.

The Rev . Raymond A . McConnell will deliver the senior sermon June 7 a t First P lymouth church. All seniors are invited to attend this church service which will begin Sunday m orning at 11 o'clock.

O' Shea

.John St ew~ut

S idney H eld Wtlliam (B ill ) \Vilel'

Class of 1915 Gives Picture At Assembly

Bookworms Vote }""or Tryout Club j Painting hy Dwight Kirsh I Of Sandhill Region Is Is

Presented.

m embers for next year Monday rn the general s chool election. Of the senior boys, J ohn Hyland P,olled the h ighest number of votes with 899. Doroth y Anderson was high among senior girls with a vote of 912. Jane Allen Polls Highest Vote. Highest a mong jun ior candi· dates was Jane Allen, who p olled 931 votes, t he highest number re· ceived in the election. John Stew a r t r eceived the most votes of a ll the junior boys nominated with 848 v toes. Willard Folsom, fourth high a mong junior boys, m issed being on the council by 6 votes, his total being 646, w hile that of William Wiley, who was third h igh a.nd wins a council p ost, was 652 votes. Six Re-elect ed to Council.

Commercial Cluh Elects Alsa Keller as President New officers were elected at the commercial club picnic Thursday at the Shrine Country club shelter house. Officers are as follows: President, Alsa Keller: v ice president. Dottie Mac Dillow; secretary, 'Glady Deats ; treasurer, Betty Reed: editor, Vonda Packard ; sargeant-at-arms, Virginia Logoni.

Wendell Ames Is Author of Article In the Nebraska Educational Journal

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936.

-~~llOF!3

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Name Turkel Appears On Cup Three Times

Jssued by students 01 Lincoln high school on Wednes· dq momlnge during home room period, Subscription by activity ttcket or 60 cents pet semater. Single copy 6 cents. Circulation 1850. Advertising rates 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for mailing at special rate or postage pro· .,lded for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917 author· game a. 'l'ech player remarked what a hick tzed November 21. 1921 Entered as second class matter January 8. 1916. the postofflce in Lincoln. Nebraska under the act ot March tovm Lincoln is. Toward the end o'.f the game 3. 1879. one of the Tech players, pointing· toward Elliott school seriously asked the Tech coach, ''Do we have to go home righdt afte1h· the g'.anle,; i!j I want to walk over there an see t e capito · Upon which remark the embarrassed Tech coach told him to turn around and look beAll American hind him. Honor Rating·

When the name Turkel is mentioned, immediately one's mind connects this with a de· bate or more correctly with the silver Magee trophy given to the winner of the annual inter· class debates. It is of no won· der that this cup is thought of, as the name Turkel appears three times upon it. First, it was Leo Turkel, who as a junior in 1934 won the school championship. Leo then won the senior division in 1935 only to be faced by that jinx which has kept many debaters from repeating as the Magee cup victor. However, strange as it seems, the name Turkel was again engraved on the cup, but this time it was Harold who, representing the sopho· mores, defeatef,i the older Tur· kel for the championship. This boy Harold, who scorned the belief of a jinx, walked thru all opposition (to be the first debater ever to repeat as a victor) again this year. Al· though there are no little Turkels who will possibly uphold the tradition in years to come, the prospects for another Turkel victory are very bright be· cause Harold has another year in whichto strive for his third straight championship.

Wilson Field Has 150 Ducks in His Care; Has Champ

How would you like to have the I To The Editor: Opportunities are boundless !or job of taking care of four kinds A few weeks ago, I rea.d and of ducks which together equal those whose birthdays fall between used for my first time, the Annals June 3 and 8. Go slow, and don't 150? ' of American Academy. I was very Wilson F1eid, a senior, is taking· mistake more adventuresomeness impressed and enjoyed using this care of this job wonderfully befor courage, and look out for ex• particular magazine immensely. I cause he wants to enter about travagance, both financial and was aware of the fact that our thirty of them in the Nebraska emotional; look out for quarrels and separations. own school library did not take state fair. Avoid social and romantic mat. this magazine. "I took grand champion last ters, stick close to your duties, • • * In my opinion, this is a magayear with one of my white Pekin N. S. P.A. 'Wha t is the reason for a neck stretched high, zine which every library should ducks," said Wilson and, "I hope which are building your position For an eager face. and peering eye, possess. It is a bi-monthly magato do the same this year along strongly. Contact with older per· EDITORIAL STAFF. Lol:'an Rhoden • • . . • . . • • . . • .. . . . . • • • . . . . . Managl.ug Editor For lessons delayed, and a teacher's sigh '! zine which deals with a series of with chickens and a dairy cow." sons benefits you. Mildred Sl<>rer • ; ................. , .. .. • . . . . New• Ed Itor Nervousness and tension re· Jack Obbink ............ , • .. • • .. • • • • • • • .. . Associate Edlt<>r 'l'he Rock Island train is rumbling by. specific social and economic sub· Wilson continued by saying that Joan Donovan .. . .. . • .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. • .. Second Page Editor quires your co-operation, your Adair Britton • • .. .. • • • .. • • .. • • .. .. • .. .. . Third Page ~Jd!!or • * • jects. It also has excellent signed this is his first time he has entered Cleo Cronn . . . . • .. . • • . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . Fourth Page Editor vitality is lowered, and you can book notes and reviews. It does any cattle at the fair and doesn't Marie 1'nderson • .. • .. • .. • • .. • • .. .. .. • • • Girls SPorts E~ll<>r Miss Gere to the chemistrv class: "Now, 4.nn Hustead .... ...... . . ~ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . . . Editorials not take sides upon controversial know how it is going to work out, gain support from other people if Barbara Wingo ....................... . .... .. . , Colun111 ~daw- class, we are going to have an ~xplosion. '' . questions but seeks to secure and Fon Helzer . . . . • • • • • .. . . • • • • • • .. • • • . • • • • • • • • • . . . . . J...ibrarJa.n because of the preparation in get- you keep your head and avoid Janet Regnier . • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . • • • Exchange Edit<•r Allen Leferdink, put his hands over his quarrels, sudden moves and present reliable information which LuciUe "-'endelin • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . . }t'eaturL• t;ditor ting cattle ready for exhibit. Esther Sleurmer • .. • • • .. • .. • • • • .. . • • • .. • . • . • Literary J<:ditor ears and pretended to be frightened. changes. Lie low, here strengthen is very valuable to its readers. The cow that Wilson intends to Dorothy Co9l< ........ " ••• . ., • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • . . . Copy Editor :Miss Gere: "Don't wor ry, Allen. Only your position by silence and tact, Ros~mury Bryant • • .. .. .. • • .. • .. • . . • .. .. .. . • . . . Copy Editor I should think it would be more Charlotte Franklin ••••• , • • • .. • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • . • • . Copy Edit.or enter at the fair has caused con- rather than by activity, which B•tty J,forltz . . . .. • • • .. .. • .. • • .. • • • . • • • . .. • .. .. Copy Editor the good die ~'Otmg. ' ' profitable and economical to a siderable trouble for him. He has tends to be nervousness. Ed"ward~ne Phillip& • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . . • • • . . • . . Copy Editor Betty lirowne . . .. • . .. • .. .. • • • .. • .. . .. • .. .. • • .. Copy Editor small library than to a large one, This horoscope includes the folgone to Mankato, Minnesota, to Bonn kl Blish . .. . • • • .. .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • .. • . • .. • . . . . Reporter Norris Chadderdon • • • .. . .. .. • .. .. • • • .. . • • .. • . .. . . • . . Re1>0rter Asked some of the students their vaca· because each issue contains from get what he hopes will be a prize lowing: Monts Hayes . . . • . .. .. .. • ... • • .. .. • .. .. .. .. . . . • .. • • Reporter twenty to thirty articles on some winner. R.ic•hard Loga.1 . • • • .. • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. .. • .. • • Reporter ti on plans and here's how thew answered: Barbara Johnston .......... .... .......... . lle1>orter .Jw1e 3. \¥endell Bayse: ''I'm g·oing to Egypt, but prominent social or political prob· Wilson said that he will take !\·avada. l'\[orris . . • • • . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • . . • • . . • • .1te1>0rter Don Dowling Wilson Field Betty lle~er . . . . . . . . . • .. • • • • . • • • .. . .. . .. . • • . . • • .. .. Report~•· don't tell anybody-mummy's the word!" lem. These volumes constitute imsome chickens to the 4-H club exMarie Frickel Opal Timmons .'\lary Helon St.oddart • .. • • .. .. • . • • . . . • . . • .. . .. .. . . . Reporter Jean McFarGlenn •.rrump • . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . • . • . . .. . . .. Reporter Janet Harries: "I'm going to take a trip portant reference works on topics hibit and also "Goo Goo," the big ~~·;~::t~ich~~~•ck Betty land BUSINESS STAFF. black duck which he took to the Ben Hea..rd . . . . . .. • .. . . . . . .. . . • . . • .. . .. Business ~tanager atound the world so I can tell my boy friends with which they deal and are exJw1e 4. Rlcbar.l Leverton •.•.••••.••••.••• , • . • . . Advert.Ising '1:annger tensively cited by authorities Wllliam Schmuck Beatrice and Wyandotte football Ruth Nicholas Jo:yce Crain . . . • ••••• • •••••••• • ••••••••..• , . . . . . • . • Sollcitt{u that I've been around-" Lois Noble Esther Gies Harry tiunderson •.••. • •••••••••••••.••••••. , • . . • . • Sollf'itor throughout the U. S. and abroad. last year. games Glenn Trump is going to Japan "cause," John Folsom Sylvia Davidson Cecil Gore ....•. • ••• , ............ . ... , • • • . • .. • • • . . . . . . Solicitor Barbru'a Stone • .. • • . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. • Sales Manager he says "I've got a yen for yo-yo 's. " Let us hear what some more of Wilson has exhibited seven Fred rich Evans FACULTY BOARD. June ~. years at the fair with ducks and Mary Henken George Hulac is going to Italy to have the library users have to say in H. C. Mardis ...... _. ........... ........ ..... . ... Principal J osephlne Engler Sarah T, Muir ........... .. ...................... Chairman a '' W opping ·' good time. regard to this magazine. Before Paul Speier Henry L e1d tke has won ribbons every year. Belle Farman ..... . .......... . .... . ..... Editorial Director 6. Bessie Fisher ..... .. . . ................. . . . Finance Director In closing Wilson said, "It was Hugh LaMaster .JuneWilma Some chump is going to Ge1·rnally to see another semester, I should like to Ovenden see this I11.agazine added to our that comes once in a lifea thrill if Hitler really does dine alone and sing "Hail June 7. DAISIES TO: Those students who displayed library list. time when I took grand cham- Hillis Newman Jack Obbink such exceptional presence of mind at the re. hail the gangs all here." June O' DriscoU Martha Mefford pion." BESSYE GROSSMAN. Leroy Farmer is g·oing to walk backwards Kenneth Schriner Trueman Truell cent accident during the lunch hour. To be on his trip 'cause he likes to see the places June s. able to meet a crisis with a cool head is second Mane Rmg Elizabeth Benson he has been. only to the ability to prevent one. And some unknown layman is going to DANDELIONS TO: Those students who will forget that a clean-up campaign is going Ethiopia to see if Il Duce's men really do ._I_ _P_o_et_'Y_c_o_rn_e_'_ _I on. This is your school. Take as much pride in "muzzle-inny" rackets. its appearance as you do your own. Grandfather's Fiddle• Conversation between a spoon and a fork: Way up in our attic, clear hidden Cleanup Campaign Not Only Spoon: Who was that Ladel I saw you With the completion of two houses representing every people eat at a Spanish restaurant, but from view, with last night ? Refers to Paperwads. years service in the United States on the earth. So, private that I that is the extent of my knowledge Lies a dusty old fiddle of dark Fork: That was no Ladel; that was my army headquarters at the Canal am, I need not be particular as to of foreign languages. However, it The clean-up campaign which so fat has reddish hue, is not so important to know for- Its strings are all broken; its what I buy. dealt with just paper may be extended to an- Knife. Zcne, Samuel Bignell, '24, paid his "My duties in the zone," he com- eign tongues in Panama as one • other item, chewing gum in the fountain. bow has no hair, former Lincoln high teachers a mented, while stroking his rather might think, for everybody living When a person about to lower his lips to· Rav Johnston: I'm just like a sore thumb. And its wood is quite cracked visit last Wednesday morning, abrupt mustache, "are confined to in the Canal Zone speaks English. the pure water, blissfully sighing how sweet Catherine Lemly: V\7 hy a sore thumb 1'' from its great lack of care. while spending his forty.five day the department in charge of the Every building and bit of property life is, notices a wad of chewing gum nestling Ray: Always on hand. furlough in America. money used to pay salaries to the in the zone belongs to the United It used to repose on our best in the drain, would be so disgusted that, all * • • "It's great to be back to my 12,000 men stationed at the canal, States government, and only the parlor shelf, !hough.t s of drinkii:tg gol'.e, now turn away! Ann Hustead showing Mary Rosborough home town," he remarked, as he and to make repairs on all govern- employees of the government and When dear grandfather played nnmedra~ely and wmds h,1s way back to the the artificial bunch of carrots she was wearing strolled along the hall leading to ment buildings." army personnel may live in that and caressed it himself. room. deJectedly and suffers from the pang·s -"How do you like my carrots 'I " the Advocate office. Then, inHaving been assured that the area. Its back was so shiny, its strings of thirst. Mary( with a bunch of sarcastics-ple~se quiring into school activities, he students, contrary to what he be"Whereas the majority of ships all brand new, note--opera cast) "I don't carrot all for continued with the remark that lieved, would be interested in read- passing through the docks are of And its bow was so limber, it Trophy Cases Show while in school he was active in ing much of what he classed as little significance to the soldiers, them.'' charmed not a few. Brains and Brawn. the membership of Mummers, commonplace, the U. S. private, there are two Canadian vessels, • • You know that trophy case on second floor. crossing his legs in such a manner serving iii. the British navy, that As I gaze on its ruin it seems She sat writing in her dairy of all th.e Hi-Y, and student council. "Most people think that Panama as not to muss the prominent are eagerly i;i.waited each year. It is more than a group of cups and medals thi1ws she curdle done last week, butter pencil rather strange with a few cold words on them. There's a broke and she had to bucket with a pen. when is so far away that one would get creases in the trousers of his white These, only coming through the That it once brought out lovely, picture of ideals. combined with brain!': and a bug flew pasturize !>he condensed he1·self homesick in a short time for old suit casually remarked that he canal once a year," continued Mt'. enchanting refraj.ns. might r epresented there. Each one of those and skimmed a cross the Cottage, Cheese! but scenes," he declared, "but I love often thinks that he too knows Bignell, "stop, for about a week, Why does this old fiddle make flashy showings is symbolic of good pure liv. she can run fast. She asked her mother when the Canal, and also my duties as very little about Panama, when and the crew is permitted to rest me feel so sad, iJ:ig and a strong will. do wheat because she said she could plow clerk in the financial division of at spells, it rains continuously for up at our camp during which time When in days long ago it caused all to be glad ? If you haven 't taken a hand in the winning through ~ome corn. About noon she fel~ in the army stationed at Quarry nine days and nights. we celebrate with huge dinners, "For nine months in the year, and have one big time." of one o~ those medals, aren't you ashamed some mud, so 1 p igs her up, then ducks mto Heights, Canal Zone. ALICE BLACKSTONE. "Within a few miles of my di- beginning about April first, and of yourself 1 Aren't you 1 Ideals do it. To live the house. the best way you know how, .always to conThis little story is named: "He couldn't v1s1on headquarters, two officers, ending in the Christmas sea.son," quer .the impossible, who can stop you if you whip cream so he beat the eggs," or "Be it who were also graduates of J.,in- he ooserved, "it rains most of the march that way! Get some determination into ever so crumbled, there's no place .like Rome." coln high, are stationed at Fort time, until we actually begin to yourself, keep your chin up, and go out and It is said that the old school that mvented the Clayton, so," he asserted, "I guess get a little tired of moisture, esit isn't such a larg·e old world pecially those soldiers who have win. And when you look at that trophy case, slogan "a good sport is a clean sport/' r eafter all. These graduates are regular drill classes day in and you can say, I helped in making that display. jected it when their football star fell m the Major Tryon M. Shepard, and day out, rain or shine. There, it mud. Think that over. You bet it's wor th it. Captain Joseph G. Pommerene. is either Sunday or drill day. But GORN'ER. "One thing that makes the canal soon after Christmas," he con• Scholastic Distinction ;\liss Hullhorst: "What is bread in Span- so appealing to me," he continued, tinued, "a three months dry spell Shown in Tests. "is that it is a gathering place of sets m, so intense that every drop ish '/ '' vessels of every type of :vigging, of moisture in the air is evapCmtis Wilke1·son : ''Toast.'' When twenty.five of the twenty-eight beanng- the standards of every orated, leaving a dusty, dry cli· pupils in Lincoln high school who took the • ll> * nation in the world. Since Panama matE;. regents examinations are on the list of those Roses ate red has low tariff, and few manufaceligible for scholarships. one as Kinner ai1d "11 have managed," continued \ ' iolets are blue turing· facilitie"!!, there are within the finance clerk, "to learn enough twenty-four as altemates. Lincoln high school If vou don't like Static its border$ stores and merchandise words in Spanish to get a bite to has another confirmation of high scholastic I :'\nts to ~·ou ~ standing. I * Out of th.e 407 scliools in the ~tute corn-., Did you know thatI 'Yachting' ls Enjoyed peting, the high pupil in the high 250 schools To. write poetry receive one scholarship each. A total of 1,400 1 In Middle of Plains You must have at least. pupils in the state took the i·egents examina- ! It being near vacation time, 8orne degree of ability. Mrs. Loretta Babich's Type 3 tions. From the remaining 1,150 contestants 1 classes have taken to yachting. the 200 who are highest in the state received "Say! You don't get this one! To write p1·ose The owner of the yacht is Mrs. You got the last worm mom alternate scholarships. Lincoln high school's Y uu must ha 1·e at leas1 Babich and she hires her 01'fi· brought, and it's my turn now!" percentage of the 200 alternates assig·ned is The germ of an idea. cers and crew on the basis of eighty per cent, while the combined percentage 1 If birds could talk that is what efficiency. of all the other schools in the state who eom-1 would probably be heard instead But to Wl'ite this The pupil making the least peted is approximately sixteen pet cent. of the loud and angry chirps from Awful stuff. YOU errors with the highest rate of This fact shows that Lincoln high school has one of the two young robins which Keed is a pencil. speed is the captain, ones maknot only excelled in athletic and artistic lines were born and have grown almost ing five or less errors are the but has an exceptional scholastic achievement. to flying age in one of the everofficers, those making more than five or less errors and un- green trees which decorate the northeast entrance to the school. Hidden Talents of Teachers der eleven are the crew. The Their progress has been quietly Finqlly D~scovered. , baggage are those making be· ._ -- - . watched by pupils in one of the •A teacher climbing a tree is a sight seldom tween eleven and fifteen errors, unsupervised study classes near inclusive. All the others are seen 'even in the flights of fan~y of the "K~t'fhe days of just wearing anything to keep eool zenjammer Kids. '' But there is a teacher m excess baggage, stored on deck, the corner of the building for the past few weeks. They have not are gone! People really admire these new where, if a storm blew up, they Lincoln hig~ .school :who can climb a tree w~thl yet ventured out mto this strange as much agility as if she were eighteen I et zephyr weight Palm Beach suits ••• because they might be washed overboard. world but the time will soon come look smart and feel mighty cool, too. nine out of ten students wouldn't believe it if The fact that stars and other heaven ly I - - - - - - - - - - - - - when they will, because they have they · were told. bodies are so far removed from the ea1·th grown so large that they fill the PREP SHOP-THIRD FLOOR. Do you consider a teacher as just part of makes thern very mysterious. ij.owever, W ilnest almost to overflowing. the course, an ora.I textbook or· slave-driYer"? liain Maxwell Reed , author of "The Stars for Would it surprise you to know that the facul- Sam," ililS>vers puzzling questions about the ty c<').n do a great deal more than read deep stars. sun. moon and others so elearly tha.t books. Shocking hut true! They may he much of the mystery is dispel led. vertiable Helen Wills. Luther Burbanks, CasaSuch points as why the sky is blue; novas, Myrna 11oys ! whether there i.s a limit to rhe uni\'et«:;e: ho1\The ?\elson Eddy of Lincoln high is llll· scientists tell the temperature of stars billions wieder should get together and mistakeable, but. do you know what male mem- of miles away; ·what is the surface of the sun compare their school careers. her of the facultv can turn out such a heaven- made of and whether there a l'e inhabitants Although Bill has not attended as ly ang·el-food cake as St. Peter never ba ked i on other planets are all made clear. many schools as Wendell, he has i (Three guesses). It's a safe bet that your The authol' suggests that a bug 011 one quite a record. math ematic teacher js a closed book to yo1l. election would seem as far removed from anBill started in the kindergarten _Pr0bahlv von 've read about the scie11ce other as we on the earth are removed from at State Teachers college, Spi-ingteacher who stars in a local basketball team, other celestial bodies. Gravity and centrifical but can you tell (quick, on the count of ten!) force are exerted even on such small bodies field, Mo. He went to two schools which one shot a hole in one and covered a as the electro11. in Wichita, Kansas. In 1926 he whole golf course in par not long µ.go. A "The Stars for Sam" is the story of the entered the South Park school. prominent miss on first floor actualy knit the universe from the sun to the fartherest galaxy Salina., Kansas. Then he moved swanky ensembles she often wears. (How she of stars. The book. edited by Charles E. St. farther north and entered a school ever found time to do it is for you to find out). John of the Wilson observatory, one of the in Wisconsin. His next school was L. H. S. recognized actress is obvious, most distinguished astl'onomers of modern in Sioux Falls, S. D., where he and who, if you please, in that same institu- times. graduated from the eighth grade tiou of learning, writes poetry that is not to There are over one hundred photogTaphs attended school in Milwaukee for be sneezed at~ included, many of them taken through the six months before he graduated. Joy night scratches the smface of many world's gTeatest telescope at Mt. 'Wilson ob. Bill's first high school was in a teacher's exterior veneer. Who kn ows what servatory. There are also colored plates, one 1217 Q Street hidden characteristics, tal ents sill!ple observa- of the sun in eelipse and photographs of emi- Wakefield, Nebr. He then came tion and research may reveal. nent scientists. cember, 1935. ~ to a

OjiiU.H.

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Samual Bignell, Links of '24, Visits School During 45 Day Furlough in Ame~i~a; Has Protected Uncle . Sam's Foreign Policies for Last Two-Year Period

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Students Watch Bird's Progress From Study Class

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936.

TI-IR£E

Links Graduates Girls Buy Shoes With Girls Glee Ouh resentation BoysToand L. H. S. Athetes Former From Annapolis Academy 55 Admitted Their Eyes, Not Sense Mother, Son Hold Picnic June 5 "Many girls buy t h eir shoes with Plans for a picnic for the boys Of Awards at and girls glee clubs are being Given Letters To Girls Glee tellect t heir eyes a nd n ot with t heir inBanquet Held or footsense," Miss Lillian made by a committee consisting 4 Different , Groups and Monia told h er classes. As a re'B' Assemblv ofRoyBillFarmer, Weston, John Mason , Le85 Applications Handed sult they have bunions and after Walter Kiener Speaks on Betty Groth, GwenG. A. A. Girls Awards ,.:

In ; Hard to J udge Tryouts.

pa ying a sur gery bill h ave to wear Switzerland, Moun tain shoes made with the projecting Climbing. cavity. This cavity looks far worse Out of eighty-five applications Hi-Y members and their moth• than a comfortable 6 o r 6 lh . h anded in for t he girls g lee cltb, Ther e is a saying t hat women ers joined together, Tuesday, in fifty-five wer e admitt ed. "Compe- wear s hoes th r ee sizes t oo large the annual H i-Y Mother a nd Son termined. Monday morning. Miss Olivia titi on was very keen ," added Miss Tennis Plaque, 1915 Class for them, but the facts disprove banquet, held at the H i-Y hut Pound gave the four diff erent H elen Stowell, g irls glee directo r. t he statement. Gift, Scholarship Are at seven o'clock. types of G. A . A. awards. Awards Those gir ls a dmit ted f or t he Awarded. first semester 1936-37 are as folA speech was given by W alter are as follows : Presentation of the schools varilows: Kiener , graduat e . assistant in bots .. seball . Learning details of construction ous honorary awards for the past Fir• t Soprano Betty Klingel G len Geor gf: a ny at the University of Nebraska 4g~~~~e A~~~~1!1ran George Marrow Jan e Allen Helen M cCorm ick year were named in group B as- and decoration that cannot be Leo a nd a member of the Swiss Alpine Lois Baker Ruth McMillan Darwin Platt Benson Ernestine Bauer Maxine Maddy Burdett e Morton, s enior , lea ves Ralph Powell Blythe sembly last Wednesday. H. C. Mar- gained by casual and unguided Dale club, on the mountains of Swit zer Mary E lla Bennett Jea nette ~fickey Robert Sau Pr Blythe observation, Miss Helen Wilson's Deane s chool in the afternoon because of ].faxine Bett enhausen Hazelmae Ogle Paul Town send Leonard Carroll dis presided over the essembly. land and mountain climbing. The Virginia Brehm Wanda Seaton Harvey Wa ymir e F rank C offrr..a n a job as a card writer making speech was superbly illustrated by Dorotny Cook Jane Thornton E . T.-awrence , Mgr. A gift from the class of 1915, a art appreciation classes toured Gay lord Coh~ Elizabeth Donis M a r jorie T obi a s Keith Butts, Mg!'. showcards at the R. M. Wolfe William E•te• painting by Prof. Dwight Kirsch, the main portions of the state Keith Hope Drummond Eva West a large number of slides in color, - Courtesy of The Uncoln Journal. Feasl.er Betty Ann Green :f irs t Alto capitol last Wednesday. The trips company. He began work last '15, of the fine arts department of Midshipman J ohn Birkner R awl- Aura Lee Dawson Josephine Gold .. . showing among· other mountains, Track. were conducted by a guide from Robert Beltz HansEln Ruth Holland Wednesday. William Pflug the University of Nebraska, was ings, former student of Lincoln Dolores various views of the wor ld famous · Frances K eefer Leona Houseworth . H erma n Rohrig J ohn Capron the university whose explanatory T his summer Burdette will m ove Audr ey Koons A lice J ean Humphrey presented by Mrs. Roy Whitham, Eugene Rood h igh school, was on e of the five Betty Henry Eitel Matterhorn. Mr. K iener told of · Mallat Flora Lane .. comments were of great service S idney R~ld Oscar Schleich Virginia O'Day Evelyn Leavitt . . . . to Los Angeles, Ca lif ., where he '15, after the artist had spoken. ebrask a midshipmen who were N many personal exper iences while Cla r en ce Schmidt Earl Heuser Esther Rembolt Dorothy Lewellen in translating and justifying the ¥loodrow will finish his h ig h school trainl{e.rold Scott La1lr Jean Sand!ovlch Margaret A. Osborne Response to the presentation was of the g raduating class members Boyd Wedgwood ing and then go to a n art instimountain climbing in Switzerland, Lutz Mae Van Dyke Marjorie Pauley details of construction and orna- Henry Au stin Wilson Ar t hur McWilliam s Worster Ion a P effer made by president of the student He stated that the Hi-Y's ideals Dean Pohlenz. Mgr. a t t he U nit ed States Naval acad- Leah Lloyd Mills ment. ute in Ch icago. t Second Soprano Second Alto Junior Enr>en. Mgr. emy at A nnapolis t hi s year. His Dorothy Mussen body, Ralph Reed. Askey Evelyn Belote Parts of the building visited Junior H . Cooper, T ra iner. Bu rdette has done a great are essent ial in mou ntain climbing. E var Peterson Blomenkamp Ga il Ferguson brother, Floyd Rawlings, a senior Doris A number of individual awards were the main corridor a nd ro- Bill Pfeiff Oz Bla ck Installs New Officia ls. Lerla Carroll Betty Hutchison amount of work in school here Cool< Florence Moll Tennis;. i n Lincoln high school, attended Evelyn were presented to debaters by Ger- tunda, the chambers of the senMusica l interlude was supplied . Charlotte Duddley Gene Remington and has had two semesters in deHarold Rundle Harry A nkeny Lorralne Grant Dorothy Trigg t h e commencement exercises. by Roger Emrich, when he p layed ald Kvasnicka, debate coach. They ate and house of representatives, John Richard Smitb Hust on Jean Holtz Martha Wimberly sign a nd four semest ers in drawMidshipman Rawlings attended Esther L. Lefler were Bessye Grossman, Rose Mary the supreme court, and the gov- Willard Mertz ing. H e ha s won the cover de- t hr ee school selections, " Spring"· 6 01!. the U niversity of Nebraska for a Hill, Sam Kirshenbaum, Calvin ernor's reception room. A st ate- Charles Carper Bill Mowbray sign contest of the Links for three by Strauss and concluded wit n John Fahrenl>ruch Murray Wooo year and Annapolis Prepa rator y "Twelf th Street Rag." New of• Rollins, Jean Simmons, A. Henry ment made by the guide which Jack con secutive yea r s. · Hyland school before entering the a cadficials for next :year were installed Woerner. Medal awards for Links particularly impressed the pupils Girls l!'irst Lele.al A ward. (Felt "L" ) emy. He is one of the 26 "st a r" by Oz B lack. They are, J'ohn work were given to Burdette Mor- was that t he two doors leading to Jeanette Mickey D o1~othy C a rter m embers of the senior class, and DePutron, president; Edwa rd Mc- ton for cover design; Jean Miller, the senate chamber weigh 750 Aura L ee D awson Betty Pendelton will be commissioned as an ensign Mummers officers for next year Connell, vice president; J ohn Ma· for sale of Links; Leslie Wright, pounds each and swing on roller Helen Kyckelhahn Girls Second Local. of t he line after g r aduation. w ere elected Thursday. Those son, secretar y; Nate Holman, Chenille " L" ) advertising manager, and Walter bearings instead of hinges. elected are : president , Bet ty Norma Ander se11 R ose Karstensen trea sur er and Edward Edison, .Lake, assistant advertising manBernice Askey Elsie. Loso Gr ot h; vice president, Bob SandRuth Bullock Elaine Larson Ervin King, Bob Sandberg a n<i . ager. Motorists and p edestrians drivFrances Danek Freda Martin berg; secret ary, P hylis Ivers; Clyde Martz. Betty Heckman Betty Jeanne Spa!diag Eileen Weygint Wins Honor. t reasurer , J ohn Mason; historian, ing or walking a long Randolph Mildred Kopac Ruth Traver The medal given to the winner To Insta ll Recreation Room Helen Kyckelhaht> street any time during second perDorothy Campbell. First State Awa:rtl-Glrl•. of the annual Colonial Daughter's W . A . Luke, secretary of the iod recently were apt to r each the Other nominees wer e Betty Evelyn Anderson Kathryn Kellison essay contest went to Eileen WeyPearl Mae H ill Elaine Linscott Bill McKen na ; J anette conclusion that a parade was in Y . M. C. A. told of a recreation Serond State Dwa rd--Oirls. Same General Plan to Be Mueller, gint. Esther Bowers carried off the Following a letter writing con- Lucine B eer s E laine Linscott St eckleberg, Virginia Thede; Bar- prog r ess along that estimable by- room to be put in the ba sement Used Next i:>. A; R. scholarship, presented by' test among the boys in Miss Belle Mary Jo Henn bara J ohnston, Martha Whela n ; way . For there, tooting a nd bang- a nd of various improvements made Miss Olivia Pound. The Nebraska Farman's English 4 classes, Rich· Bill McKenna Cheer Leaders. Year. Josephine R obeck , Gert rude Mc- ing away, ma rching with light during the past year. In conclud· Cecil Gore state teachers college honor schol- ard Hagelberger, judged as having Apportionments for t he activity Arthur ; Jane Ellis and Jack Stone. step, was the Lincoln high s chool ing he paid tribute to Mrs. Myrtle Longcor, hostess of t he Hi-Y who arship was given ,t o Eleanor Paul. the best, was chosen to send a t ickets ha ve been made and· disF r a nces P latt gave a cutting band. Students Are Having Press awards were the All reply to the letter that the class tributed for the year. The report from a story in the Good HouseEvery day fot a week or more will leave next year. Many Double Troubles shows the a ctivities are better off k eeping called "Mask Off." Bill before the advanced band is to Welcome to Mothers was given American Honor rating, by the Na- received from Owen B. Durgin of What's going on here? Who tional Scholastic Press association, the Portland, Maine, high school. financially , as well as being able McKenna gave a farewell s peech ma rch in a parade, they are put by Kenneth Miller and a response are you? Midred Meyer? And Owen writes that his English for last semester's Advocate staff, to serve a larger group of pupils, to the seniors, a nd Sa m Kir shen- throu gh their paces by A very on beha lf of the mothers was given than without an a ctivity t icket. baum read two verses of a poem F orke, t he drum major. They are by Mrs. John G. Mason. I nvoca • presented by Harold Scott; all classmates, in studying the essen- who are you? Mildred Meyer ? Well, I want the Mildred Meyer The activity t icket was patron- from a book of Br owning's poetry made to halt frequently in order tion was rendered by Edward Edi· state rating, presented by Eliza- tials of letter writing are sending in auditorium seven. Both of ized so well that t he sam e general at the request of Bill to show a to get every one to stop together son and devot ion by Ervin King. beth Meyer, and the American letters to numerous high schools are in that home room? you plan w ill be followed next year. h umorous example of senior tal· when it is necessary in t he parade. Sixty-f our attended. Education week journalism award, in the country enclosing informa· Which is which ? You're you? tion about their city and school, The financia l report for the ent. Starting t ogether, turning corner s Four Linco ln H igh Girls S!rve. presented by Geraldine Brown. And so are you? Which one did year is a s follows : 1 properly and counter marching are Two debate cups, the Magees and requesting similar information The girls responsible for servin g I send for? You don't know? 01 also a ctions the band h as to prac- the dinner in co-operation with cup, presented by Edgar Graham, in a prompt reply. First semester lllt°@ $i.60.. . .. .$1 ,846.40 What is this? You say you "Portland, the home of Longfel518 % $2.00 (le.s loss).. ..... . 871.40 tice. and the Peru Cup, by George the Hi-Y hostess , M rs. Myrtle always have this doubre 1 low," the letter disclosed, "has a. So when one saw t he sm ooth, Longcor, were Mildred Wekesser, Mueller were given the schools. se~g~~ semest~~· 921·0) ~:~~U8 trouble? Oh, it's nothing ; 17~ @, $1.60 (le9s loss). .. . . ... 2v8 .55 well oiled unit of the Lincoln high Courtney Ashton, Dorothy Camp· District and state music award very deep harbor, surrounded by Total ...... ......... . 1.556.35 there're twenty such cases in Candidates for s tudent council school band marching in the Me· bell and Marjorie Griess. over three hundred small islands, for woodwind, small groups, small Lincoln high? Bob Adam and Grand totaJDl~~urs·~~,~~~~.' · · · · .S4 •274.15 w ere introduced t o the school in morial day parade in full regalia, singing groups, girls octet, girls that viewed from the veranda of Bob Adams? Two Evelyn Bak· overhead: t he double assembly held Thurs· he sa w the result of much sweatthe Eastern Promenade offers an glee, choir, boys glee and orchesers, Don Smiths, Robert Smiths, ~!i~et.•.. : : :: : :::: : : : :::: : : :$3iJ~ day. The pur pose of this a ss eming a nd hard work of t h e memFORMER LINKS tra were presented respectively by exceptional sight. "Our city; posDorothy Carters, Dorothy bly was to help the students con- bers, the drum m ajor a nd Bernard Mimeo . . . .. . .... . .. . · .. .. · 2 .00 Selma Hill, Zelma. Metheney, Mary sessing the Deering's Oaks park Cooks and Barbara Browns? ~~~~:r caiiv.'J.. :: : :: : ::::: :: :~~ n ect the faces of t he candidates Nevin. The day after Richard Schmidt, Fellows, Betty Groth, Paul Max- referred to in Longfellow's 'My Tags (adv.) . . . . . . .75 40.30 And Edward Miller, Robert with their names so t hey would Lost Youth,' is usually known M 30 00 For seventeen of t his group the a g raduate of the class of 'll2 . rewell, Bill Weston and Charlotte =~~te<R;.rtr~~1rr~·:r~~ng_)_ ~1;):.r .oo . Miller, Jack Rea, Margaret the 'Gateway to Vacationland'." Percentage (900) . . . . . .. 787.41 924.41 k now whom they were voting for ma rch 'Closed their careers as high ceives his degree from · t he Uni· Quick. Hedstrom, Barbara Scott and Handbook extra Printing. .$ 22.22 Enclosing a picture of his high sch ool bandmen . versity of Nebraska this J'une, he Percentage (500) . . 21.87 44.09 on t he following Monday. Regent's Scholarship Given. Robert Evans each have douScribe, extra printing. .. . .S 95.46 "This trainin g of voting will be will leave for New York where he Extra stock .. .. .. .. . .. . 31.78 The Nebraska regents scholar· school building which is approxi· bles? Well, I know a Margery Percentage ( 400) • • .. . . 87.49 214.73 very good for t he pupils and has already accepted an advertis· ship went to Margaret Dolezal. mately the same size as Lincoln Football (1400) .. . . .. . ....... . . . 1,224.86 everyone should vote to become a Princip al Mardis Speak s and a Marjorie Brown. Oh, you Basl<etball (400 ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174.98 high, he informed the class t hat ing position with the Curtis P ub· Alternates are Donald Anderson, To Solid Geometr y Class know a Bety and Elizabeth Mummer. (i366) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298. 77 g ood citizen," H. C. Mar dis said. Senior play ( extra expense) $26.15 H. C. Mardis spoke Thursday lishing company. Beatrice Andrews, Francis Barton, !)ne of the popular boy's sports in Benson, Mary and Mary Fran· Percentage (1319) .. . ... 28 o.52 312.67 "T he tra ining will h elp when vot Swimming ( l OO l . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 8. 7•l t o Miss Grace McMa hon's third Marian Beardsley, William Bramel, his school is field hockey. cis Wilson, Betty and Eliza· Track (40) .. .. . .. .. .. 8.74 ing for national, sta te, or city canCharles Eberline, '33, was award"We also have a skilled basketperiod geometry class about the Joy night, extra expense . . $ 28.80 Maxine Grossley, J'ohn Early, Robeth Green, Eddie and Edwin Percentage ci018) . . . . . . 222.66 251.46 d idat es for office in later years." r elationship of solid geometry to ed one of two Pi Mu Epsilon ball team" he wrote, "which went bert Evans, Selma. Hill, Lorraine Smith ? Personally, I like the Junior play, extra expense. s 40 .80 Percentage (849) 185.69 226.49 t he path traversed by aviators mathematics awards of ten dollars House, Sam Kirshenbaum, Mildred to the finals of the New England plain, simple name of Oswald Links (6·!9) at 500 . . . . . ..•.. . . 321>.50 championship tournament without Orpneons (opera) (866) . .... ... . 189.41 with special a pplication to follow- each g iven in Nebraska university H ippnoserus, don't you? Kopak, Marcella Lyon Frank a game lost." ing the a rcs of the great circles for the highest grade in a t est 84,274.15 Maxey, Lowell Michael, Donald of the earth, especially when cross- given annually. Thirty-four took Morris, George Mueller, Francis ing the ocean. References were t h e test in analytical g eometry and Platt, Doris Ripley, Robert SamOz Black, head of the art de· made particularly of reasons for nine in calculus. The winner of the uelson, Ellsworth Steele, Dorothy par t ment of the Lincoln Journal, avia t ors c ha nging directions in other a ward was Robert Shulke· Swisher, A. Henry Woerner and will g ive a chalk talk at the fina l bier. crossing t he ocean. Floyd Rawlings, art club meeting tomorrow. Mr . Ma rdis is well a cquainted The state tennis singles chamGilbert Barr, who was a junior, Officer s for next sem ester will with t he a irplanes a nd flying for pionships plaque was presented by · L. B k V . k' . I; be elected from the following list he was an aviator during t he left Lincoln hig h the m iddle of t his correction. Ruth Segner, senior, will sing 1,nore ur ett an Kir . s voi ce of nominees as announced by Hal John Huston. State doubles by semest er to go to t h e CCC camp World war. Miss Valeria Bonnell did not several songs a t Trinity Luth eran students present ed the stud io's an- T W' l th .d t in Ravenna, Nebraska. Gilbert was . Harold Rundle, track trophies by He also explained to the class take the sweepstakes in the Lin- sch ool, Thu r·sday a ccompanied by nual recital S unday aft ernoon · i me ' p r esi en .: editorial writer on this s emesters Bill Pfeiff and Herman Rohrig coin flower show as the h eadline in Victor Molzer. Iva n Sunderman May 25, in the Temple thea t er . President: J ea n Holtz, Lucile t he influ ence of the magnetic pole A dvocate staff. He wrote a n edi·· and football trophies ~y Rohrig. on the compass a nd said that in the Advocate last week implied but , will give a cha lk talk and a one· One of the outsta nding perform- Thomas. t orial for t he CCC paper. It was_ placed first in several divisions act play will also be given Th e ances was Harold Osbor n, a sophoVice president : Elizabeth Cross, Lincoln the compass points about a ccepted, and he is now staff 9 degrees a way f rom t r ue north which she entered. cast includes Lillian Scheele, Ruth more. The song was George's Helen Gartner. Secretary: Marion Moffet, E d - and a s one progresses farther west editorial writer on the paper. ! Segner. Mildr ed P flu g-, Marian "Song of the R over." Dorothy a greater deviation occu rs. R. Cedric Anderson. director of Nieman, Dorot hy Ebner, William Trigg, a sophom or e, sa ng Coburn's wardene Phillips. Treasur er : I rene Cour tena y, Mr. Mardis made clear many l,025 Covers for Links the North Platte high school or- Pflug and Rober t Doerr, all of "A Tin y Seed Becomes a Shrine." , Lincoln high. Nor man Meyers. of practica l a pplications of points Received from Chicago ches t ra and ban d ' was a guest o~ On t he progra m of the Juvenile F urther nomin ations will be ac· the theorems in regard to spheres "Teaching" as discussed by Covers for the forthcoming · the Lincoln high orchestra Thurs· r ecital at t he Temple t hea ter WedMiss Isabel Luine Schultye, teach- day. Raymond Reed, director of which t he class had j ust studied. Links wer e received lut ThursH . C. Mardis, principal and Har· nesda y, May 27, were: Betty cepted at the meeting. er of elementary grades at Trinithe University of Nebraska o r- old Lau ritsen, physical director, O'Shea, a sophomore; Lois H amD oris Larson, junior , left school day, from t he David J . Ma.1101 ty Lutheran school, is an interestchestra, and Don Kassel of the ar e serving a s neig hborhood mond, a senior; Mary R oka hr, a a week a g o Sat ur day to visit h er company of Chicago. Mrs. Hyatt Gives Art ing profession. In he~ opinion These covers, 1025 in number~ Curtis school of music of Phila - commissioner s of the Dan Bea rd sophomore and a n octet including sister in Chicago. She will r eturn shows and radio have made a S how W ith Pupils Maps w ere made in Chicago as it waJt · delphia were guests Friday, May section of the Boy Scou.t s of Amer· four sophomor es, H arriett Talbot, to Lincoln next f all. A fine art exhibit was held great difference in pupils. They the nearest city in which the eow ica in the Cornhusker council Lin· Dor othy Carlson, Mary Roka hr and in Mrs. Grace Hyatt's history have started to imitate and it is 29. Frances Imm is leaving J'une 10 ers could be embossed; a proces• coin area . These two g~ntlemen, P atricia Cooper , and F rances classes recently. Her mode rn arousing self efficiency. The Jean Gosnell, home from the f or California where she will m ake whereby a relief surface 18 o'bo history 2 classes have been children also are more likely to Lincoln General hospital May 24, w ell k nown by Lincoln high stu- Vaughan, a junior and Lois Harn· tained on the cover. her home in Long Beach. dents, assist in planning int er· mond, a senior. working on ma ps of t he world pick up the bad than the good. where she was taken after she was in 1914 for someti me and the "Kindergarten," said M i s s hit by an automobile May 20, is re- troop activities, are both merit Eileen Campbell r eceived a pleasSchultye, "is a draw back; it ported to be much improved and lodge examiners, and h elp at s ec- ant s urpr ise last Thursday when ni ne maps recei ving a mark of teaches the child to play rather in quite good humor, thanks to her tional board of review. she r ead the evening paper. The 100 were put on display. The classes th en voted on the than to work." She finds she has Lincoln high school "pals" and Organ a nd piano bot h figured in paper informed her she had won one of the nine t hey thought better success with pupils who others. second pr ize on the poster she had the r ecital given by Wilber Chenobest. The intellectu a l genius have not attended kindergarten. weth's students at the First Ply - turned in on the flower show. The who tu rned out t o be- also an "I would not require country chilMost high school girls consider poster s wer e displayed a t t h e B urCongregational church, dren to take examination before themselves too old for the stage mouth lington Bus depot from May 14 t o artistic genius by walking off with the vot e of the best map entering high school," she conof playing with dolls, but at pres- Monda y, May ~5. In the p iano May 16. She is to receive five dolwas Robert Sandberg. tinued, "neither would I require ent a good many of Lincoln high group the a udience particularly lars for h er good work. muscular movements of the arm girls are doing just that, and what applauded the interpretation of when writing." is more, even at school! Girls in Dohnany's "Rhapsody in F Sharp "Time after school hours be- Miss Ethel Murray's home eco- Minor," played by Raymond Bauer, longs to the child for other ex- nomics 9 classes are learning to junior. The others on the program W TDITE :AND PAS· periences, therefore I wouldn't as. care for children proper ly. Two were : Grieg, Sonata, first moveF ELTS, CREPES, TI' -T EL COLORS. STRAWS AND sign home work," she said. a nd Other Gifts of J ewelry at life-sized dolls are used in learning ment by Doris Vernan, a junior Pert-looking tnodes LINE NS. St y le s Miss Schultye also taught in a to dress and bathe a baby. Later, and Beethoven, Sonat a , Op. 14, for 11pom, 11treet varyin g f rom the public school in Iowa where she if it Is possible, a real baby will be No. 1 Rondo, by Beulah Beam, a and dressy wear. 1301 0 St. wid e p ict ure h a t to Linco ln, Neb. was under more supervision and brought to school for the demon- sophomore. small sailors. •.o.e nad to deal with a more varied strations. class of pupils. Bernaedette Vodra of Aurora, "Everyone should be required to - Street Floor. go through high school," ' she Nebraska, visited Lincoln high la.et added. If a child is exceptionally week and attended classes wit h brilliant she doesn't disapprove of Navada Morris, junior, who was their skipping grades. formerly of Aurora. J u n e 9, 1936 . J un e 8. 1936. June 5, 1936 . June 4, 1936. June 3, 1936. Chili. Chili. Vegetable Soup . Tomato Soup. Vegetable Soup. Hot Meat Dried Beef. Beef L oaf. Salmon Croquettes. Hot Chicken Sand. Sandwich. eth Orr and Betty Ann Patton. Are Given. Individual, Press, Essay~ It has been decided that the pic- Baseball, track, tennis and g olf nic will be held June 5 but the awards were given by Coach AnMusic Awards Are other details of where it will be Given. and the program are yet to be de- drews in the double assembly

Art Classes Take Trip to Capitol

Burdette Morton To Leave Lincoln

Mu1nmers Select Next Fall's Heads Parade Memorial

English 4 Class Receives Letter From Maine Boy

Day Includes Our High School Band

Activity Tickets Are Big Success

Stud ents Meet 36 New Candidates

$i:.io:::: :

Oz Black to Give Talk .For Art Club

PERSONALS I

''Teaching" Topic of Discussion by Miss I. Schultye

1·

SMART

1.95 BRIMS

Sartor Jewelry Co.

High School Cafeteria Is Equipped To Provide Those Quick Bites So Necessary When Cramming For Finals

Lincoln School of Commerce Professional Business Training Courses for High School and College Graduates Ask About Registration

B677~ 209 No. 14th

W. .A. Robbihs, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr.

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Cream. Caulifl ower. Combination Fruit Salad. Ham Salad. Pumpkin Chiffon P ie. Apple Pie.

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936.

Lincoln Takes Second in Missouri Valley Track Meet LOOKINGwi:1~M OVER jMermaids Will

Sport Spatter.

Tech Grabs Meet By Last Event Win

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"CY" cRoNN

I Gaylord Cole, our hustling left I I I fielder,

was elected captain for 1 next year's nine ... It was a fine

open Meet

Gir] Swinuuers to Defcn<l Titles in Interclass Swim.

Bill Pfeiff Sets a Ne·w Shot Record; Three Others Smashed.

High Point Winue1·s Of Last Semester Return.

BIG EVENT DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 6

Double Dip Jumbo Kenneth Covey, sophomore, fell off h is bicycle w hile r iding around on t he tra ck of the oval and burn t low man for the day with a 73. his arm severely. Other Links scores were: Bill Mowbray, 77; Charles Carper 82, a nd Jack Hyland, 78. With this outstanding vict ory, th e Link golfers wound up a successful sea son, althoug h t h ey w ere HOME 01'' somewhat handicapped by the 1 THf; FAMOUS loss of John Fahrenbruch, Lincoln hig h interclass champ10n, for m ost of the season. SHOP Fahrenbruch and Mowbray have donned the Red a nd Black for I th e la s t t ime w hile Carp er a nd , Hyla nd ana Woods will be swin g-- : ing the clubs again next yea r . I

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TASTY PASTRY

End Baseball Tilt L. H. S. Students Play in Legion League In Sport Classes \ American The American Legion junior ba seball league has been organized a nd play beg an May 27. Ma ny Lin - , coin high sch ool pupils a r e pla ying I with the s even "major division" : teams . P r omise of a · trip t o the i district t ou rna m ent and poss ibili- ! t ies of trips t o t he state a nd poss ibly the nationa l t ourna m ent s

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Girls Athletic Association Choose Next . President Kathryn Kellison, j unior, was In the secon d period Monday, chosen president of G. A . A .: B er - Wednes day and F rid ay class, Ludnice Askey, vice pr esident ; Helen wick 's squad is champion . In t h e Kyckelhahn, t reasurer. a nd Dar - thi rd period class. J ohnson is Jen e Johnst one, secreta!'y. wearing the crown while in t he I All m embers o.f the G: A . A. , fourth period class, Franccs's voted Friday. ! squad tumed out to be the best . I

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VOL. XL.

'fl IE~

Good Luck, Seniors Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1936.

NO. 30.

FIVE CEf\

These Pupils Will Serve on Next Year's Student Council. Annual NASS 779 Pupils Participate Exercises F 01 708 To Enter 20,000 Passes Used In Extra Activities Since System Began A varied number of points Twenty thousand is higher Selection Is June Senior Lincoln High than lots of you can count, but may be won by Lincoln high by their participation that is the number of passes Chosen Today students To Be Frid: For Class '39 that in extra-curricular activities, have been handed out to such as sports, clubs, class the students since the system was started. To begin with, the office bought forty thousand, but it has been a very short time since they were distributed and they have been cut down to half already. According to Miss Edna Williams, the halls have been cleared better than they were before. There are not so many students running around as there were before the passes came. The office intends to retain the passes next semester.

plays, operas, joy night and Commencement Exerc helping in major positions to Will Be Held in St. edit the Advocate, the Links Paul Church. and the Scribe. In a recent survey, it was found that 502 pupils were at Music to Be Prese11 New Sophomores to Visit that time participating in one By Boys Glee Club, Lincoln High School activity rated on the point sysString Quartet. Mardis, who announced the new tern, 175 in two activities, 61 in ·. Commencement exercises Friday. members of the national athletic three and 41 in four, or a total . June graduates will be held Lincoln high will welcome many scholarship society. of 779 students are taking part day at eight o'clock in the new pupils from the various juIf, for three successive semesin extra projects. ning, in St . . Paul church. s nior high schools next semester. ters, an athlete maintains an avOrchestra, band and staff Hill and Sam Kirshenbaum, i;1 Most of these will come from Irverage above that of the school and members of publications do not speakers, will speak upon "~ ing, which will have 283 promoted; receives one letter in a major sport appear on the point system rec- and the Audience" and from Whittier with 282 pupils beor two in minor sports, he is made ords since their work Is graded Service Merit or Patronage,' ing promoted, and from Everett, a member of that honorary society. as a part of the regular curri" spectively. 143. The members elected in the culum. Admission will be by tic Other 9A pupils throughout th~ spring of 1935 were Adna Dobson, Two tickets will be given to city will probably go to the high Dick Hitchcock, William Pfeiff, graduate. Doors will be ope schools near their homes. .This James Porter, who lettered in footti!!ket holders at 7:30 o'clock semester, Bethany has 44 being New Officers Elected as general public will be . adn: ball; and Frank Rubino and Paul promoted from junior high; ColVariety Program Townsend who lettered in both after 7:50 o'dock. · lege View, 51; Havelock, 53; JackPresented. basketball and baseball. The complete program is: son, 90; and Van Fleet, 8. Although the meeting of the New members who have just J MusicPromotion Exercises Thursday. ack Obbink Gives School . At the Crossroads v !"·hotograph by Robert Smith. writers club held last Wednesday been selected are Arthur Adams, Keep 1n the Middle ·.;i'ii;~·R'o.:d.". Reading from left to right they are: Top row-Bruce Robb , Jack Hyland. Third row~ Roger Cox, Betty Groth, Janet HarDr. Ray E. Hunt of the First was in honor of the departing ris, Dorothy Anderson, Sidney .Held. Second row: John Ma.son, Betty Meyer, Betty O'Shea, Betty Reese, Avery Forke, Billy Orval Hager, William Kortlang, Exhibit of Tubercular ... .. .. 'j\ini~~ ·soy~: "<iie~. c~ua;,tho Christian church will deliver the seniors, the new club officers for Wiley. First row: Jack Stewart, Jane All en, Gwemth Orr, Jane Ellis, Bob Sandberg. At the 1nltia1 meeting of the newly- elected student council, Dorothy Anderson was elected temporary chairman and Robert Kortlang, Robert Martin, Tissue. America- w. G. Ternpel, director. address for the promotion exer- next semester were also elected as Betty Groth was chosen temporary. secretary, These temporary officers will serve unt 11 a cabinP.t is chosen by the council next !all. Waldemar Spomer and Mark As a result of the diligent labor <";~t~e~a."t~o:.\n remain standing !1 cises, Thursday, June 11, at the St. this election was postponed beWoods, who lettered in football. of Jack Obbink, first semester! InvocationPaul Methodist church. Music will cause of the picnic. The new presiWilliam Mowbray lettered in foot- senior, Lincoln high school now MJs~~ .!:0".;\~r.A~cl'i~1~%e~ltken. Heart Throbs Surpass be furnished by a choir represent- dent is Mary Bullock; the vice ball and .golf while Herman Roh- has an exhibit of animal tissue M~:l~ Hill, Class 0 1 1936. . 2 Billion in Life Time ing all of the junior high schools, president, Charlotte Quick; the rig received lett.ers in basketball, which is diseased by tuberculosis. El.egle · · · ........ · · · · · · ........ ~ Mmt1et-from the Second Quartet.] Have you ever stopped to under the direction of Mrs. Helen secretary, Ann Hustead; the treasfootball and track. Everett Kersey Jack got his idea for the exhibit . string Quartet realize how hard your heart . , First Violin, Zellma Matheny· Gribble of Everett. urer, Betty Lou Wentz and historlettered in basketball. after bemg invited out to the col- : Vlol!n, Ada Charlotte Miller; works to keep you up and goThe following day, Friday, June ian is Elizabeth Browne. Baseball lettermen who were lege of agriculture by Dr. L. B. ! Pr~~.':,'"(W;n Q~j·~~. v6f!~~'.:,110 • June ing every day? 12, the new sophomores will visit A last -_,,·;}~ and testament, Value of Proper Lighting William Abraham Cautions chosen as members of the athletic Sk"d f th e d epart men t of· . Awarding H. c. Mardis. I more o of DlplomasIf you are a normal person the high school to become ac- humoro1;3Jy written 'by Helen 0fi~~.-Dr. Walter Aitken And Good Eyesight Students Not Only to scholastic group are · Frank Coffanimal husbandry to watch him in Bc.J:!g~' and do nothing to make your quained with , tl~e building, their J Hoftmark was read by Elizabeth Expect Art. man, William Estes, George Mar- his work with such diseased tissue. Dorothy Campbell, Esther ~ J,. Subject. heart do double quick time, achome room teachers and with each Browne. Farewell cards were Having just completed his first row, Darwin Piatt and Robert The packing houses at Omaha· mer, Jack Christensen and Rii Eyesight and th value of propcording to B. C. H. Harvey, other. In a general meeting, they passed out to all seniors and sev;1ear of commercial art in the fine Sauer. were asked if they would save ' Neu have been appointed er lighting of schools and, homes, professor of anatomy at the will meet the boys and girls ad- eral studen.ts were asked to . tell arts department of the University Robert Beltz, Henry Eitel, Sid- some samples of such tissue, and ' decorating committee for 1 visers their class sponsors and what benefit they had received was the i;ubject of a speech t .. University of Chicago, and auof Nebraska, William Abrahams, ney Held, Woodrow Lahr, William las~ week twenty-four samples commencement by Dorothy A Miss Helene M. Schmel's physi-1 thor <1f "Human Anatomy," it the 9~ civic league presidents, who from the club. Katherin~ Bullock '33, visited his former art teachers Pflug and Harold Scott lettered in arrived. son, president of the junior will serve as a class cabinet dur- gave a farewell speech m behalf ology education in the Lincoln pub- jogs a1,;11g at the rate of 4,200 and spoke to the design and draw- track and have maintained a sufAfter many hours of work at The committee met last F times an hour or 100,800 times lic schools. ing their first semester at high of all the seniors. ing classes. ficiently high scholastic average to Dr. ~kidmore's laboratory, Jack to make the decorations anc Mr. Johnson perfo·· 1ed several a day. Througt-i the year this Frank Hallgren reported that of school. In his talk, Mr. Abrahams cau- be chosen as members of this chemically prepared eight speci- place them at st. Paul c: . the eleven hundred Scribes printed experiments, first bringing out a little organ be<rts just 36,ll""led those planning to take a group. ments to be put up in glass jars Friday. fifty are left to be sold. New small instrument called a sight 792,000 times. Is it anr wv<t· fine <1.rts course in university not for the exhibit. members were introduced and meter, which registers the number Iler that the most of you wi II Other Work Also Done. p1.1nch and cookies were served. of light units wherever it is beg in to wear out after about to exp.ect only art work. Several Last year Jack put together a i placed. He put the sight meter on 60 years when your heart wilt · academic 1rnbjects are required for background. 'This spring Mr. Abskeleton of a dog. According . to a desk in front of a person and have pumped blood through rahams placed seco.nd in the "conMiss Helene Scheme!, this work it registered approximately eight- your body just 2,207,520,000 Lucille Thomas Will Be times over that period 1 sour" in which Theo<lJt Erickson, A variety program, "The Little which was done as extra work, is Since Introiduction, een units of light. He then had '35, placed first. Theater Off Mimes Square," was comparable to the type given in G rown ~tea ~ d i Iy Next President for the person bend over the desk as Using the parable of Terah who l _ "A concour," he explained, "is a the feature of the last Mimes the university as extra.-credit I Art Club. went forth fror:n his father's h011ae, if studying and the meter regis:ree cars sort of c.or.test h<>l~ fo~- two' weekR I :neetiri - 'Jf .the semester, held last work. P ;;p;.•l•.t,., bz mack, L1ncom cartoontst, Rev. Raymond A. McConnell told tered only six units of light. 0 gave a talk to the art club, Thurs· the June graduates that they, too, 1 "This proved that bending over Keller was the master l day afternoon, on famous car- must go forth and progress, in the your work makes a shadow across A short talk was given by Steve given plaster casts or models with I of ~eremonies for. the program 011 tions for the pa~t. few semei toonists and cartooning in general. senior sermon Sunday at First your desk and is very harmful to Eppler, originator of six man foot- no aid or criticism from the in- which included a reading by Evemany decicie<i ·differences The cabinet for next semester Plymouth Congregational church. the eyes," he stated. ball teams, in boys glee club, last structor. Then the drawings are lyn L~'l ·','. tt, a dance by Mary . been noted. Sin,'e the introd•1' was elected. They are: president, In the last : " years there has Wednesday .at the request of w. G. lined up and judged. "Stagnation is the only unforEllen Co ;.··. 2 rford and a song by How the Roma; people influ- of art appreciati~n into the II Lucille Thomas; vice president. His ranking piece was a study of the trio, .;:one Allen, Gail Fer- ence life today Was the subject .::ourses offered, the registr: Helen Gartner; secretary, Ed- givable sin," said Mr. McConnell. been very few accidents in factor- Tempel, director of the glee club, He told the boys about the game a head of Abraham Lincoln, done guson and AliCE-· Jane Humphries of a report given by Jean Rob- for this subject has been ste wardene Phillips and treasurer, "However, let us not despise our ies, he stated, because of the new father's work. If we had to start proper lighting systems which and said it was played as far in black and white oil paint. and two skits. Th o,~e taking part inson, and the cit:i, of Rome was on the increase. Norman Meyers. west as Oregon, south to Alabama in the skits were Marci.... Beckman, the topic George Mueller disThough it has been said Mr. Black stated there are four from scratch and do again all the greatly benefit the workers. If boys and girls have eyes that and east to Michigan. Mr Eppler Norman Jean Campbell, ·T,,'udelle cussed in Miss Eth~1 Beattie',s first Latin has been · dying out, Li1 types of cartoons, the editorial things our fathers have done what Downer, Jean Robinson, Harrlt~t period Latin. 4 class. , high records show that it is 1 cartoon which usually deals with a futile thing our lives would be." bother them, they should always said he had the copyrights for the "Your land lies ahead. Your have them taken care of and not rule book, but nothing else. Bowman, Betty Ringel, Larry! "Ro.ma.ns influence our life in on the upward trend. There timely government or social afEchmeyer, Arleen Burkett, Dolorea four· main ways: Education, art also been an increased enroll fairs; the human interest cartoon, graduation is important to you be ashamed · to wear glasses. Having just completed the first Hanson, Francis Blake and Jack work, moral stan1:11ng and Ian- in French and German, "Glasses are not to · be ashamed which deals with human nature, only as it gives you the burning True Chappell Plays two books of Virgil's "Aeneid," Stewart. "'If you were guage/' saia' Jean. "We could not Spanish registration is lighte'r such as Webster's, Gluyas Wil- passion to set out and to reach the of," he declared. students in Miss Jessie B. Jury's In Third Cello Recital do without our La!,in background it has been in the past. liam's, and Mr. Black's own car- promised land," said Mr. McCon- born with defective eyes, you True Chappell along with win- Latin 7 class, feel that they have cannot help that, but if you were for our English , l~nguage today Many niore pupils have toon in the Sunday Journal and nell. ning the senior scholarship also is done quite a lot of studying in and, if you think Jrou could, just registering for physiology rec born with good eyes and do everyStar; the sports cartoon, such a.~ a talented cello player. True gave spite of the fact that they have try to talk fifteen mim.ites with~ than ever before. Modern prot thing you can possibly do to harm Burdette Morton's Sport Spatter her third annual cello recital last read only one-sixth of the entire out using any Latin words." and economics ·c1asses have · in the Advocate, and finally the them, then there is something to Monday under the Nebraska epic. If they continued reading the " 'All roads . lead to Rome' is been increasing in size each J comic cartoon such as appears in be ashamed of." School of Music. She is completing "Aeneid" and read an average of not only a proyerb but was really In some subjects such as c daily and Sunday papers in the On the choir picnic last Weda course with Bettie Zabriskie who two books a semester, it would the case at th~ time of the great istI-y, typewriting and trades form of strips. nesday, the participants were di- Call for All Articles in "Zyxt" may be the last word in leaves tl)is fall for Europe to take require six semesters, or three Roman empire,'' stated George size of the classes is limitec ·Mr. Black continued, "Nearly vided into two sections for games, the Oxford English dictionary but Lost and Found Today advantage of a musical scholar- school years to complete all twelve all the comic cartoons are syndi- Cardinals and Buzzards. The Cardin 1773 the last word in words was Mueller.. "Caesar liked good roads cause of the amount of equipi books. Articles in the lost and found de- ship. cated, that is they are sent out by inals won two volley ball games "zootomy," or so says an anti- and built them. These roads all while in advanced English On the other hand, if one consyndicates to a great number of by one point and Buzzards won partment in the book room must Salvage Piano Legs From quated dictionary owned by Miss started and met at the Roman music, try-outs are held to d siders that there are about 9,600 mine which persons may tak 1 papers. Bud Fisher, who draws the six inning baseball game by be called for by the close of school Ellen V. Anderson, member of the Forum in the city of Rome." Republican River Flood lines in the whole poem, and that course. Mutt and Jeff, started the first one point. The games were in today. Everything left there will Four legs of a baby grand pi- the average Roman could read faculty. daily comic cartoon. charge of a physical director from then be disposeci of. One of the most unusual fea- Marjorie Sanden Heads ano, which went through the Re- twenty-five lines a minute, it 200 Pupils Pay F'ines; Approximately fifty gloves for Mr. Black said he believed many the recreation board. tures of the book is the dedication Musical Club Next Term publican river flood, serve as the would take him only six hours people were attracted by the fabuNoted .star baseball players were girls, eight gloves for boys, sever2,000 Books Are Bo to the king. 'The first three words, Marjorie Sanden is the newly Book fines, averaging ten lous salaries thought to be paid Betty Orme and June Stebbins al fountain pens and pencils are as legs for an end table finished last and twenty-four minutes to read "To the King" are all on one page week by Richard McNiff in C. E. elected president of clef club. Vice all twelve books and only one hour to one person, will pay int< cartoonists, but only the top men who kept the Buzzard's fielders'. yet unclaimed. Jewelry, such as in lette-s three inches high. On are paid very high salaries. · The minds on everything but the game. bracelets, rings, earrings and com- Evans' woodwork class. These legs and four minutes to read what the next three pages this follows: president, secretary and treasurer bookroom between fifteen three highest paid cartoonists in George .Burr was the best player pacts, has been turned in. One pair were sent to Richard by his rela- Latin 7 students have studied for "Sir: To your Majesty as the most are Charlotte Stahl, Zoe Wilson twenty dollars this semester. and Mary Rokahr, respectively. two hundred pupils pay fin€ the business are Harold Gray, who on the Buzzards side. He was sup- of gold rimmed glasses in a case tions near the Republican valley. one whole semester. elevated Patron of the polite arts Officers were elected at the meettheir books but more than draws Orphan Annie; George Mc~ posed to be a Cardinal but by ·his has been found an dno one has and the most accomplished ing last Friday. Manus, Bringing Up Father; and brilliant playing he was demoted called for them. Also there are books have to go to the binde Speaker of the English tongue, this Bud Fisher, Mutt and Jeff. They to the Buzzards team. Mrs. W. G. several girls' hats. attempt to ascertain the present each have an income of $1,600 a Tempel was official umpire of the state of its pronounciation in your baseball game. week. metropolis, is dedicated with the orchestra was most beneficial to most profound submission and reNext Three Subjects Most sixteen. spect by your majesty's most dutiI I George Mueller, first bassoon Favored Are Shorthand, Sports were most enjoyable to ful subject and devoted Humble A simple plan of makeup Book ls Dedicated to Miss player in the advanced orchestra, servant-William Kenrick." followed, with the only chars eighty-six pupils. They included Mathematics and Typing played Mozart's "Concerto in B Jennie Lou Piper; Sim- istic that of having the 9u football, basketball games,' track Of the unusual spelling of words flat for Bassoon" with an orchesWith History as Fourth meets and baseball games. the· most outstanding wa~. surgeon pl~ Plan of Make-Up ls columns of the; · pages hea· Peoria, Illinois, will be the destiSome Intend to Spend tra accompaniment last Wedneswhich was spelled "shirgeon." Used and New Feature To achieve that effect, the fa When seniors were asked the Eeighty-six persons also listed nation of Miss Margaret Jo Prouty, was spelled "ar:i.bick" with Quiet Summer at there to visit her brother. From day during orchestra period. The subjects most beneficial to them their different classes, teachers Arabic a small "a." · Added, Out Thursday and senior panels are mad1 Home; Some Have De· there she will go to Estes Park, number, written by · Mozart to during their high school careers, and subjects. Vacations were next with three columns of six pie show the qualities of a bassoon, is are no words in the Engcided Either to Study, Colorado. She might accidentally played by violins, violas, cellos, English was named by the majori- most popular with forty-nine votes lishThere Sturdy pioneer mother and her each running down the o~ language beginning with 'X' " run into Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson ty, that being one hundred and and the commercial subjects were says Mr. Kenrick, the editor, on child follow the covered wagon margin of the page; club pie Work or Travel. double basses, oboes and French who will be visiting in Lyons, Colo- horns as accompaniment to the eighty-seven. One hundred and a close runner-up, having forty- the page on which those words across the cover of the 1936 Links. are arranged three to a I Summer plans of teachers are rado, which is about twenty miles nine felt they had received the three. Choir was most enjoyable should appear. Captured in a go:d embossed rec- calendar illustrations are pa of interest to pupils each year. from Estes Park. Mrs. Katherine bassoon solo. George said that he most good from mathematics and tangle in the upper right ''and down the o~tside edges; and ; to fortythree persons. ThirtyExplaining the pronounciation had been working on the selecAlthough the majority are plan- Henninger is to leave the first of ninety-one votes were given to corner of a brown burlap-grained head eY.~h division of copy. nine persons put clubs first, while of the letter "u" he said, "Several ning a quiet summer at home, a July for Evergreen, Colorado. Mrs. tion for almost a year. Division sheets blend witl1 shorthand and typing. thirty-seven appreciated the vari· words now creeping into the Eng- Molloy cover, the symbolic figures few have already decided on ad- Mary Mapes intends to go to ColoHistory was voted on as the ous assemblies. Operas, plays and lish language that contain •u• are lend atmosphere to the theme, brown and gold cover; for vanced study, work or travel. rado also. fourth most beneficial, The fol· other pel'formances ··ece' ··ed thiry- pronounced as though it were 'YU.' modern pioneering. To finish the pencil drawings by Hal Wih Among those leaving Lincoln to Selina, Kansas, is the home of lowing are in order as to the num- three votes. This is vicious and should be cor- design, Burdette Morton lettered Burdette Morton, Elizabeth L1 visit important cities in other parts Miss Lucy Geiger and she is going ber of votes received: Foreign Twenty-nine pupils liked the rected." Today there are several "The Links-1936' 'in a bar across and Kenneth Bar· ·)o are in of the United States is Miss Emma there to visit. Wayne Yarcho, Robert Simmons, languages, seventy-seven votes; lunch period best of all, for which words of that type "use," "union," the bottom of the cover. The an- upper right hand corners-·, of Beekmann, who is going to visit Bernard Nevin thinks he will Robert Mills and Richard Evans, the sciences, including physiology, they can't be blamed! Study hall and "unite." nual will be distributed Thursday colored pn.ges, and the bars a1 the bottom of the pages, ind Pasadena, California, where she teach as usual in the All-State former Lincoln high students, have biology and zoology, sixty-three ; wes enjoyed by twenty-five and at 3 p. m. · will visit her brother. She will then American music groups at the qualified for freshman numeral chemistry and physics, sixty-two; ing the section, correspond tc orchestra and shop work both tied Placement File in Office If the reader is skeptical about go to Berkeley, California, where University of Nebraska. track sweaters at the University home economics, forty-six; eco- with twenty-two scores. Twentybeauty going deeper than the bar on the cover. Snapshot pa<;es, most of \' she will study for a doctor's degree Miss Olivia Pound and her sister of Nebraska, according to Henry nomics, thirty-nine; office training, one were very grateful for honors Will Recommend Pupils skin, he will be reassured, upon were made up by Robert L. S1 in history. Mrs. Irma Coombs plan on spending part of their va- F. Schulte, head track coach. thirty-eight; modern problems, that have been · bestowed upon A placement file is to be put in opening the book to the stipled plans to spend the summer in cation touring the "Old Jules" Wayne Yarcho, outstanding thirty-seven; and bookkeeping, them and twenty en~ Jed assisting the office which will contain cards, pages of the opening section, by give a pictorljll record o~ s1 Seattle. country in northwestern Nebraska. freshman performer, qualified by thirty-six. Twenty-seven believed en ther in the office or helping a filled out by senior boys and girls the choice selection of photographs activities. All details in ta classif)ring and submitting picl Miss Elsie English plans to Miss Virginia Woolfolk will be running the 880 in 1 :58.3 and the choir to be very helpful. te~cher. The annual struggle be- who will not attend college and of monuments to pioneering spirit. spend some time this summer in swimming and canoeing instructor 440 in 50 :6; Simmons became Shop work, including carpentry, tween the juniors and seniors, the who are qualified for certain type The bits of verse were written by were managed by the camera Honors. and awards, the n Columbus, Ohio, visiting relatives. at Camp Kiwanis this summer. eligible by running the 440 in 50.6, electricity and auto mechanics, Olympics, got twenty votes also. of work. Elizabeth Lemon and Ruth Liebers. added feature of this years L Going to New York before the Miss Helen Stowell is to spend 50,8, and 50.9; Evans pole vaulted was named by twenty-six. BusiIt was not very surpr1smg to The purpose is to fill all calls Dedicated to Miss Jennie Lou summer is .over is Miss Florence six weeks teaching in the music 12 feet -3 inches for the numeral; ness law and sports tied with know that only eighteen out of coming in regarding records, e.i•d •Piper, the book features personal, records the distinctions given coln high school pupils in va Jenki~s. Miss Mamie Short is also conservatory at .the University of and Mills put the shot 46 feet 2 twenty-three scores. Salesmanship five hundred and twenty one sen- to recommend pupils for varion' J signed messages from administratravflmg east to C.mnecticut. Iowa. fields for the past fifteeu year inches. came in with nineteen votes and iors enjoy gradtiati! best of all .. occupation!' and tyr>es of work. j tion officials. . I Dr. Ray E. Hunt to Give. Address to Junior High Schools.

Mardis

Declares Athlete Standing Is Booming. Scholastic standings of Lincoln high athletes has been on the upward trend, according to H. W.

Seniors Honored At Writers Club

ISeased Tissue Exhi"hi•t· Is Made

Class Hears Earl Johnson

Former Link.s Visits Art Club

I 1

Cartooning Topic Of Oz Black Talk

V •

p ar1ety rogram Given At Mimes

Parable of Terah Used for Sermon

Art Appreciatio1 ;popular Subj

H B oys G I Foo•thaU Magnate ~;:r~~:n~~ee~~:ii;:t: :~rf1;;?':~j'l'~t;h~;d

·r

. --~-:~ :~'' · ··· · ~::·:t:::::;: l::::1:::·:; eport Noman J fl G' n Uen'Ce IVell

Students Read 2 Books Of Aeneid

Teacher Has Old Dictionary That Was Printed 1773

Athletic Abilities Shown By Choir

Bassoon Solo Is Teachers' Summer Vacations Will Take Played by Student

Seniors Choose English As Subject Most Useful In High School Course

Brown, Gold Embossed Links Cover Depicts Modern Pioneering Thei

Them to All Parts of the United States

Four Alumni Win ·Track Numerals

THE ADVOCATE

' ,•

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 'TI

THE ADVOCATE

TWO LINCOLN. NEElRASKA

Issued by students o! Llncoln nlgh school on Wl!dne•· d4y mo1·ning! durlnl'? home room period. Subscrtption by activity ticket or 60 cente oer ae1ne&·

ter, Cl~~~']~~l,;~PfR58. cento.

. Advertising rates 40 cents column Inch. · Accepted Cor malling at special rate ol posta,;e pro· . nded tor In Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917 outhor· ' !zed November 21. 1921 · Entered "" second eta•• matter January M, 1918. the postuffice ln Lincoln, Nebraska under the act of March I. 1879.

-~llE

In this, the last issue of the Advocate we present to all our readers a full and honest account of the income we have received in providing you with this slick paper. (We beg you kindly to over· look any slight mistakes). Income: r $596,947,930 bribe money paid to column editors by those desiring their names and funny ( ? ) jokes in Static. All American mnn $239,708,691-hush money paid to column mRn• Honor Rating. editors. •1nm111n N. S. P.A. Meet Mr. Silver, in the flesh! mmmn This week's contribution to posterity: EDITORIAL STAFF, If you can't sleep, put stones in your bed and Logan Rhotlen ••• , . • • • • . . • . • • . . . . . . • . . . • • ftlanagbt1 Editor ~Illdred 8torer . . • •• . • •• •• • . . • . . • •• . . •• • •• •. Nc,vs J:c.:dltor try rocking yourself to sleep. .Jack Obblnl1: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . A14sdclate t;.dltor

students will attend out-state Summer Vacations and Final Examinations Are Both camps. Visiting Missouri will be: Fred On the Minds of the Students; All Parts of United Bodfield, June Dalton, Irma DeVriendt, Lloyd Drayton, Maxine States Will Be Visited by Lincoln High School Pupils Erwin, Grace Finney, Irene May-

'Tltt 13l;rth.day . (J'1.lu

cock, Eloise Metzger, Martha MilAll you whose birthdays falj With summer well on its way Dorothy Sevey. Janice Lee Morrison, Jean Morrow, ford, Dorothy Newman, Ruth Payand While everyone is worrying Robert Amen, Betty Bryson, Alice Mueller, Jane Neater, David rick, Doris Ripley and Mary Fran- tween June 9-12, can put ~ selves into a splendid position about final marks, each one is Norma Campbell, Henry Green- Patterson, LeRoy Pence, Letha ces Wilson. will endure for a long time, i~ vacations. walt, Kathleen Hutchins, Dorothea Petitt, Ralph Reed, Howard Rig· also thinking about Jack Geilatly, Irma Miller, June Going to Chicago are: Clyde And- Klippert, Marian Olson, Don Olson, gins, Mary Rosborough, Harold Porter, Vivian Ross and Jack Stern act with poise and caution. I erson, Evelyn Baker, Viola Bauer, Thelma Ostermiller, Ross Robin- Rundle, Jean Sandlovich, .Jack plan on spending some of their magnetism is powerful, and ~ all your strength of will t i Elizabeth Benson, Natalie B1mzel, son, Dorothy Simpson, Edwin Smith, Lydia Snyder, Winfield vacation in Massachusetts. made to operate construed Lucile Besch, George Binger, Paul Spomer, Hilda Walker, Victor Spiltan, Ruth Stone, Marjorie ToMargaret Dowd and William but it can be done, with very' Boatright, Albert Buckholz, George Walter and Elnora Zieg plan to bias, Eva West and John Young. Halley will go to Ohio. Chapman, Althea Giesick, Joyce visit Montana. Some to California and Kansas. Iva results. by Idaho will be visited Seek the sober advice of an ' Harrington, Harold Hopkins, SunIndiana will be visited by MaxVacationing in California will Hendriks, Lorraine Toaver and friend, who has your interesl shine Hunter, Bernice John, John ine Cave, Betty Pettijohn, Nicholas be Edith Alcorn, Betty Aliber, Dorothy White. heart. Cooperation with I Kalbin. Dwayne Kushner, John Scolaro, Cloma Way and Donald Lloyd Anderson. Marie Apgar, States to be Visited By One. around you nets the full me! Robert Beltz, Geraldine Brown, Love, Audrey Marshall, Virginia White. Just one visitor from Lincoln Joan Dono\ an •••••• , , • , •• , •.• , ••.•• , • • • 8econd Pngt Editor Going to Denver are: Lorraine Emma Decker, Elaine Easton, high will go to Mississippi, Geor- of satisfaction from your 01 McCulley, Gayle Sandstedt, Hazel ~~1~tr c~,~i!to~ .. ::::::::: :: :: : : : : :: : : :: : : : : j~~~h 1;.~~~ ~~:~~~ Allhands, Courtney Ashton, Helen Dorothy Fa hr en b ru ch, Ralph giana Dees; Wilma Hall will go tunities. Keep your own co1 Elaine Coates-"Doesn't thil.t candy look Smith, Mary Stoddart, Jane Stryl\fn.rie Ander!on • , • • • • • • • • • •• • • • . • • • • • • • Girls Sports Editor Baker, Donald Barth, Florence Francisco, Hugh Gardener, Rose to Wisconsin; Betty Korbel, to for the best results. ker, Gay Stumpfmaier, Ivan Sun· :::~lu\:!us~~~~D ·: ::; ::::: :::; :;: :: ::::::::: ::'.' 'COium~di~J:~: good?" This horoscope includes: Bebout, Elberta Eitel, Eugene Gold, Sam Goodman, Shirlee Pennsylvania; Ellabelle Monroe, to derman, Lydia \Vorster and Ken· ~·on Helzer .. , .•••••••••••• , •••••••• , , .. • • • • . . . . . . . . Ltbrarlo.n Enthusiastic Date-"Yeah, let's look at It for Jtwe 9. Janet Re-gnfer . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • Exchange Edltflr Freeman, Virginia Hanneman, Ray Graham, Arlene Grandmougin, neth Yost. Lucille " 'C".ndelln • • • • • • • • . . • • • .. • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • Feature f:dltor a while." Louisiana; Jean Silldorf, to Ari- Ruth Beard Ruth Jackson E!!t.her Steurn1er • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • . • • • .. • • • • • Liternr7 .f<~dltor Herr. Helen Hesic. Marian InHenry Grasmick, Marjorie Griffin, John Fredenhagen Helen Schneider' Many to Minnesota and Oregon. zona; Norman Dahlberg, to Maine Eugene Rood Dorothy Co'J1': ...••••••• • ••.••.•••.• , • • • • • • • • . • • C("lpy ft;dltor Elizabeth Rathb Rose1nury Bryant ••••••.• , , ••••••• , , , • • • • • . • • . • Copy Editor helder, Betty Keefer, Glenn Leeck, Annis Hall, Adele Hansen, Irene and Lorraine Grant, to Tennessee. Charles Elliott Lois Baker, Rosemary Bryant, Charlott~ F .r anklJn .••••••••••• , ••• , , , •••• , •••• , • Cupy Editor Paul Maxwell doesn't think he has had enough June 10. · 8f'tty .l ilorltz .....•• , •••••• , ••••••••••••••••••.• · Copy Editor Catherine Bullock, Mary Bullock, Pearl Little, Amy Martin. Eugene Harding, Morris Hayes, Royal Max Lake will be a member of Lloyd Mills l!:d":a.rdene Phillipa ••••..•• , • • • • • . . • . • . • • • • • . • • • Copy Editor publicity and wants his name in the last issue so A rlhur Ma.son Betty Urolv11e ....•••••••••.••.••.••• Copy Editor Donald Coy, Esther Davis, Hope Null, Vonda Packard, Ralpn Pea- Helzer, Jane Hill, Rose Hill, Evelyn the Boy Scout camp staff. John George Hulac Bonnie B:l8h __ ... , , •.••••••••••••••••• ~. • . • • • • • • . • Reporter here 'tis. Is everybody happy? June 11. cock, Dorothy Pearson, Dean ouchin, Maxine Hummel, Lillian Drummond, Frank Dutton, Hester Norris Chaddcrdon • • • • . . • • .. • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • 1te11orter Huston is planning on playing in Adair Britton Roland McA voy: l'tlotrls Hayes _.. ••••.•••••••.•••••••••••.•••••• , • • • • !le porter Jane Edmison, Carl Erikson, Gail Pohlenz, Janet Rathburn, Barbara Ingram, Liona Jamorski, Carrie tennis tournaments, Mary Lou Paul Hill June Stebbins H.l<"hard Wga11 •••••••• , •.••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Reporttr Barbarl\ 1Tohnston • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • Reporter Miss Bryant to Les Wright, struggling to punC· Ferguson, Robert Ferguson, Jean Stone, Morine Thorne, Dixie Wall, Belle Joy, Samuel Kirshenbaum, Burns, Elarann Carpenter and Bill June 12. N avada l\lorrl:'J . , •••..••• , •••• , •.••.•••••• , •••••• , , • ic:epurter Lyle King Jean Luke Betty :'lfr~er _...• _................................. Reporter tuate a sentence orally:, "Dash after or." Framatead, Mildred Freeman, Mar- Darlene Williams and Lorene Betty Joe Koehler, Evelyn Kuehn, Eberline will attend the All-State Bill Mowbray Willilim R~mlng .! \fary Hr.lt?D Stoddart •.•••..•.• , •.. , .••.• , • • • • • .. • • Reporter Verda Sanders Young. Les: "I wouldn't run after any girl." Glenn 'l'rwnp . .. . • . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . • . .. . • • • • .. • • • • • Reporter Arthur Lawson, Irene Lenhardt, music course which is held for a jorie Fye, Jo Don Galloway, RichIowa will welcome Robert Bernard McCune, Ruth Mehsen, part Of the summer at Nebraska ElUSINESS STAFF, , ard Gillen, Richard Hall, Wayne Rt·n Heard •....••• , . , ••.••••. , ..•.. , . • • Bustne51 ~tanager !\.dams, Ray Anderson, Frances Ray Meng, Velma Milholland, university. Cliff Cunningham and Liebers, Elsie Loso, Regina :W. Richar,t Leverton .................. , • • • • • A.dverUAllll '\'f11nnger "I can play the piano for five hours straight." Heiser, Selma Hill, Ann Hustead, ; J11yce Crain ......••••••••.•••••..••••••••• · • •. · · · • · • Solicltot Agnes Nieman, Florence Moll, Jack Rezner, Mary Louise Sp« Harry tJunderson ••••.•••••..••••••• .•••••••. . ...•.. 8CJlt.-Uor "That's nothing, I can play the Stats and Mary Helen Huatead, Dean Jack- .Blake, Eileen Campbell, Betty EbSylvia Rosenstock will visit the Ceclt Gore ....•••••••••••.••••••...•.•.•••• ••• • • · · · · Sollclf.or Charles Oyler, Keith Pierce, .Alice Ellsworth Steele, Marion S~ erline, Mary Fellows, Cleo Fluke, son, Ruth Jackson, Dorothy KamBarba.1·a. Stone •••••....•..•.•. . ... _ . . . • . • • • • SalP.1 Manaser Stripes Forever." Great Lakes region. Eileen Cal- and Evelyn Young. Lucille Grotjan, Mary Hester, FACUL TV BOARD. Esther Reihoun plans a trip to Alaska. Ever. Plumer, Gerald Regen, meri:ell. Mary Frances Kier, Delote 1, • H. C. Mardis .••••.•• , . , ......................... Prlnclpal Rocky Mountains and Co~ Charles House, Rose Kanstensens, ter, Sylvan Sisson, June Stebbins, Kouba, Geraldine Krause, Maxine Sarah T. Muir .................. .. .. ~ ...... . ........ Chairman ett Hale, Camille Shire and Clyde Katherine Adley, Dale Al. Remember he who laughs last seldom gets the Bel le Farman ........................... Editorial Director Lake, Patricia Lewis, Robert Lud- :Howard Lotman, Clem Lyrreli, James Tansey, Dehlia Tomlinson. Bl ev1ns P1an t o go t o was h"mg t on, Florence Bernhardt, Doris 1 flessle Fisher ............................. Finance Director point; anyway, Donald McCloney, James McVirginia Towle, Frances Vaughn, D. c. New Mexico will be visited wig, Jean Maunier, Kenneth Olson, field, Bob Brodie, Wilfred I Charles Vorhees. Betty Lou Wentz, If You A:re Average, Betty Orme, Harold Osborn, Elea· Cracken, Norma Nelson, Phyllis by Betty Ann Roach and Jean Keith Ennen, Anita Estes, ; This Hits the Spot. Seeing Max Lake, Bob Wekesser and Don Barth nor Paul, Harry Reams, Charles Smith, Patricia Wachter and Kenneth Yowell and Velma Zigler. c I j o eman. Fulton, Elizabetb Inhelder, Eileen Weygint. Considered absurd is the man who ex· (of all people) eating husky dinners, reminds us Roberts, Hi-Y Convention and Texas. . .Kansas will welcome Esther Frederick Rodenbeck, of the quaint old adage, "On!,. nuts bolt their Knott, Jean Luke, Marion Nij Adams, Norma Anderson, Harold Black Hiiis and Washington. Herman Rohrig, Joe Seacrest, pects his cow to give two pails of milk, when food." " Attending the National Hi-Y Bowen Taylor, and Harvey , Brungardt, Genevieve Christopher, t· t B K t k Donald Sehnert, Herbert Stewart, he feeds her but a few blades of grass ·a day. Visiting the Black Hills will be: conven ion a erea, en uc y, mire will go to the Rocky ~ Blanche Taber, Harriet Talbot, Wendell Basye, Betty Ann Davis, Richard Ebeling, Lawrence Eckle- w1·11 be J oh n De p u t ron, CI yd e tains. Considered ridiculous is the farmer who exBill Pfeiff-Go look it up in the encyclopedia. Phyllis Thompson, Robert and William Jolitz, Robert Kelley, meyer, Dorothy Englehart, Maxine Mat d R b ts db Ch pects his acreage to yield a fine crop of grain o er an erg. arKansas City will welcome: r z an Wise-I can't the pedals hurt tny feet. Lerie Edgar Graham, Bertha lotte McAllister and Carl Eckle Frenzen, Fred Voigt, Dorothy Wertz and Stanley Klein, Betty McGeachin, in the fall when he doesn't plant any seed in Berry, Bruce Cox, Dorothea Grasmick, Bessye Grossman, NaSuzanne WOOdruff are going to Dick Miller, Joy Miller, Don Morthe spring. Yet, are not some high · school will visit Salt Lake City, Utah, tier, Robert Green, Nate H and Russell dine Knuffle, Helen Mohler, .Ada while Marion Keckler tensen, Helen Schneider and Minnesota. · students more preposterous, in that respect, ·· · N J Morrison, Harold Neufeld, Tom R epe tto ":'·11..· 6° tu Oregon will greet Ruth Aldrich, James Snyder. .e'." . ersey. Members of Miss Nelie Pu than both these men 1 Quinn, Ruth Segner, Marilou SteinA k 11 t L·11· Marcia Beckman, Eunice Detwiler, Those going to Washington are: · r ansas WI gree I mn Sche<>Ie, ho:m· , -·n~ :''l7 ~tortainf'A , To illustrate, using "Frank" to typify By Gorner and Lawrence Schmieding. · 1 - ~~·-:· , · t~ 1·-· · · · ~. Lucille Harris, Frieda Helzer, Edward Jacobsen, Ardeana Knip- brecker and Evelyn S-ulll . ""· ' these students: "Co-Eds" Students ;Go to Camps. Those visiting the Texas Centense vebsl un~gd le tonTg sendi Bertha Kehm, Phyllis Larson, pel, Helmina Maul, Morris MayFrank attends high school. However, he . sem y per10 as ues a With apologies to T. G. Whittier) CharJJ><> ' Carper, Vivian Cone, ma! and other points in Texas are: presen t'mg a program. Two '· field, Jean Walters, Eleanor Wer· Vivian McLain, Ruby Schwarting, ' does not like school ; it bores him ; tires him H. S. H. . 1s, Mane . tta Nuna 11 y an d I Victor Stepputis, Esther Stuermer, ner, Ethylmae Wittenmyer ancl Kalhryn Donovan, Jack Frank- Allen mentally. In fact, Frank does not go to school Blessings on thee, little dame, . . Ashworth, Joan Barker, Mar- gir forter, Barbara Gregory, Kathryn Jone Brown, Jean Carnahan, Helen 1yn Maxey, gave. a d eba t e o William Walker and Maxine Wise. June Younker. every day, and when he does, he rarely studies Bareback girl, with knees the same · . Ut"l't· th e t op1c . f or t Illinois will greet: Ha.r dett Bow- John~on, Dorothy Ann Koeniz, Gartner, Joan Green, William 1IC Traveling to the Ozark moun. 11-nd seldom prepares his lessons. I 1 ies, With thy rolled down silken hose, tains in Arkansas are: Alvin And- man, Mary Ellf'ctl Comerford, Zelma Matheny, and Ruth Ann Gwenmeier, Duane Haas, Mary terclass debates. Rosalind Now Frank is theoretically the farmer And thy jaunty up-turned nose, erson, . Vern Bright, Frances Far- Evelyn Cook, :M,argaret McKee, Walker will spend part of the sum- Maxine Haney, Theodore Hanne- dink played the violin an , mentioned above. His acreage is the high With thy red lips, reddened more, man, Richard Hitchcock, LeRoy rar, Fon Helzer, Darlene Leacock. Evelyn Schlei_g;er and Lois Wadlow. mer at Lake Okoboji. school he attends and, like the farmer, Frank Smeared with lip stick from the store, liam Morton gave a magic s The various boy scout, Y. w. Ihrie, Maxine Klein, Opal Kosmos, Jane. Alkn and Arlene Gist will Allen Menefee, Ernest Peterson, plants no seed. That is, he puts forth no ef- From my heart, I give thee joy, C. A., Y. M. C. A. and Camp Fire Don Marler, Helen McCormick, William Schwieder, Robert :;smith, go to Florida. fort, does not ' voluntarily enrich the soil of his Glad that I was born a boy. Colorado will be visited by Mary girls camps will be visited by Walter Silken, Maxine Stalons; Ruth Surber, Eunice ~Wendelin, brain from which intelligence may sprout. Still, when harvest time, or the end of the As the copy boy for Poetry Gorner says, "I'm Lucille Wendelin ap.d Wallace Alexander, Reuben Alles, Betty Elaine Abrams, Dorothy Arnold, Wilma Tate, Virginia Thede, Eve ' f . d d getting verse." Joe .Allhands, Geraldine Amend, Marie Benzel, Wilma Jean Brown. Lynne Trigg, James Watson and Wunderlich. · season, comes, F. ran k s crop a11s an so .oes , he. lf Frank had planted seed, if he had . "It's 'School Out'," said Johnny as he left home Carolyn Baker, Sylvia Davidson, Edwin Anderson, Dorothy Askey, Ed Burmood, Richard Chambers, Richard Yost. · with a fishing pole (so he went back for his Vacationing in Wyoming are: Jane Ellis, Betty Faust, Geraldine Lois Bates, Ralph Bathe!, :Etobert Betty Ann Duff, Charles Elliot, prepared his lessons and had opened his mind . t ) Framst.•ead, Leonard Freeburg, Blake'!l'ell, Natalie Burn, Irene Elizabeth Green, Harry Green- Evelyn Baker, Jean Baker, Lydia to admit knowledge, perhaps he would have :!Wea;~ · ? had an excellent crop-or excellent grades. at'll we do now· Orv!ll , Hager. Virjean Hawkins, Courtnay, Carlette Deane, Betty wood, Patricia Griswold, Lois Baker, Alan Ball, Betty Bennett, All of which pro·:es, doesn't it, that one f ;;;;:iy the graduating class! Pa,J<iline Hill, Donald Marler, Tom Dietze, Trudelle Downer, Edward Hammond, James Holland, Kath- Edna Mae Chapman, Helen CubO~ut I know) ' cannot expect any more out oi' a project th~n ""hlllips and Molly Woodward -will Edison, Robert E!lis, Donald Estes, ryn Kellison, Idam&.e Leuck, Nancy bison, Wi!Jiam Culp; Dorothy Die, he puts int<:> rho+ ::'" ~ .;:ct 1 S..immer going to work. Marcia Foster, William Foster, Mauck, Margaret McKee, Kathryn fenderfer, George Egner, Bill FolI visit ii) New York. . !"incoln hi g'h school is your pre!lent projSummer going to sleep. (J:Iow?) Lucille Fuss, Lucy Gilbert, Lydia Miller, Mary Ellen Osborn, Mar- som, Don Hendry, Beulah Hilblink, Some Go to Summer School. ect-a three-year project, and what you get Bob Ludwick still thi1tks that good b•·eeding Those planning to attend sum- Garnge, Margaret Glover, Herman garet Ann Osborn, Jennie Pappas, Silvia Hinrichs, Phyllis Ivers, ~. IH'..)1'.5 out of that three years depends on how much is through the no~e-and that tuna fish ar"' musical. mer school are: LaVetta .Ailes, Rehler, Hazel Hahn, James Hens- Dorothy Perrin, Helen Severa, Helen Kennedy, Richard Lee, Ruth you put into it-not in terms of money, but Speaking of the ocean! Now that's a df';ep subject! Beatrice Andrews, Gwen Cannon, worth, Geraldine Herdt, William Janet Smith, Polly Jo Taylor, in terms of honest, self-imposed effort! Ruth Bengston stated that shi>, thought the Barbara Clark, Byron Deck, Betty Horne, George Hulac, Melva Kime, Helen Theobald, Jane Thornton, modern walk of life made tracks lri ·the mud. Dietze, Margaret Dolezal, Virginia Donald Knott, Virginia May, Betty Betty Vlasnick, Phyllis Waggoner, Marilynn "Jack Demps€':§" Wood's initials are Haney, Janet Harris, Virginia Jane Mallat, Betty Jane Martin, Edwin Wittenberg, Austin Wilson -Examination Given to All M. A. W. thus we call Ji,i:,· Mother. Ha! Ha! Hein, Minna Korol, Rodney Martin, Ruth McMillan, Marion Miller, and Ben Wimberly. Some of the Seeking Drivers' License. We, Hal Horner "»nd Cecil Gore, wish to dedi- Louise Olsen, Orval Pedersen, HAVE SINCLAIR QUALITY An editorial, advocating proper driving ex- cate this columr, to the "Great American Girl." Frances Platt, Shirley Polsky, . aminations be administered to those seeking a On Sale at Charlotte Quick, Lucille Thomas driver's license, iri addition to merely a cost and Dorothy Venter. of 50 cents, recently appeared in an Indiana Early, W Bed and Early Louise Barney, Robert Blythe, 'high school paper. To Rise. Walter Stamm, Lessee and Other Gifts of Jewelry at Wilson Field, John Folsom, Jack 'l'hat paying 50 cents for a driver's license Many ambitious young boys and .girls do Frankforter, George Klaus, Doyle l did not signify a person is capable and under- · nothing but lie around all of summer vacation. Martin, Hazelmae Ogle and Wil1301 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. .' stands, uses and obeys all traffic signals was This is not the thing to do because it will get ·; the issue. 'you out of the habit of studying for. school liam Wiley will visit .Canada. Virginia : Hamilton and Dick . -~-------------------------- I To a person in Lincoln, where. auto acddents 'the next year. The smart high school student McConnell Will go to Vermont. i and deaths are unusually numerous for a city will spend his summer getting in shape for Traveling· to Oklahoma are: . of its size, this is an issue well worth uphold- school next year. Below is listed the daily proLloyd Alles, Marian Fowler, Jean CELLENI AND WURLITZER ing. Though we cannot force the legislature gram of the wise pupil thruout the summer: Cox, Russell Regler. Ralph Powell, ACCORDIONS ' to enact a law requiring practical driving 1. Rise snappily from the bed at 6 a. m. Patricia Wheeler, Dorothy Wishtests, we can make certain that we ourselves sharp. now and Charlotte Franklin. Enroll Now ,,1 re "capable and understand, use and obey 2. Run outside and elimb a tree. But be Michigan, Montana and Indiana. all traffic signals." careful of the squirrels in August because they Conyenient Terms on Accordions Going to Michigan are: Lucille Safety is a term constantly being hammered are hunting for nuts during that season). and Band Instruments Amend, Phillip Becker, Ruth into · our brains and it will continue being 3. Then leap to the ground and run Bock, Betty Ann Cary, Yvonne 1212 0 St. hammered in until it is driven home to such around the house three times. Schmoller & Mueller Bl~ CrWl'lp, Dorothy Jane Evans, Lo· an extent that automobile accidents are re4. Next run into the house and take an rena Kaloides, Betty Klingel, VirPhone 85666 of I i if i I I I 01 i i i I I I i i I I I i I I II I i I 11 I I I I fl! j I 11I!11 I I I I I I I 11I111!1111 I I If Ii I! ii Ii I I lfl i tl.11.J duced to the very minimum I ice cold shower. ginia Michael, Robert Miller and 5. Return to bed and sleep until noon. 6. Rise again and eat a light lunch. Don't 'Activity Ticket Proiies forget to wash the dishes). TERM Beneficial to Students. 7. Go to the city library and read the en· · 'rhe football games, basketball games, cyclopedia till 6 p. m. plays and ·swimming meets, were supported by . Eat dinner. the student body this year as never before. We HA VE US KEEP YOUR 9. Review last year's history lessons till pay all the credit to the acivity ticket which 8 p. m, GARMENTS CLEAN has given the pupil more for his money ar_i.d 10; Retire until 6 a. m. DURING VACATION has helped .in bringing out the pupils to display school 'spirit. By buying. an activity ticket a pupil never Soukup &. Westover _, :foced the problem of being "broke" and un- . . able to go to ;;n affair. Also by this method Call F2377 he didn't complain about spending so much. ,_ _ _ _;.....~~----'l'he great advantage that most pupils noticed was that "Mother" or "Dad" gave a helping _hand and parted with enough to buy a ticket COMMENCEM!i:NT SPECIAL and were glad not to be pestered for quarters In years to come you will treasure a Picture taken in your graduation and dollars when something was "comingLeisure time this summer might be used attire. lc8xl0 $1.00, 3 for $2.50. Proofs shown. off." The activity ticket also helped to keep to good advantage by reading. 'fhese suggested the students well fed because no money came books are not only interesting but helpful. WRIGHT STUDIO out of the allowance for school affairs. B7445 144 North 12th St. "The Quick and the Dead" by Galiel Bradford is a collection of short biographies 'l'o the Editor : of men, each making over a nation in his own Lincoln high hasn't enough yells to fill way. five minutes of consecutive cheering,'' was a Contrasting Greek and Roman civilization \ statement made in the editorial column Of the and comparing Roman and American living is, L,-'V.Yocate. "The Roman Way" by Edith Hamilton. Nora This brings to attention the £act that we Waln, herself adopted by an ancient Chinese do have only four or five cheers with which to family, has written "The House of Exile." back the teams and while this may be quite a If you wish to travel. read "Europe in number, surely a few good new ones would be Zig-Zags" by Sisley Huddleston or "Roundwelcomed by the school. In ,view of this I would like to present for the approval of the about Europe" by Anne Merriman Pick. student body the idea of having a "yell" con- Rather .unusual is "Land of the Long Night" test nex.t fall. not to discover the strongest a story about the Lapp villages. Gl~dys Hasty Carroll's rather rugged lungs in school, but to obtain a few more suit. able cheers for football and basketball games. story, "As the Earth Turns,'' is a direct con· However, ~ven if no good cheers were trast to Owen Wister's charming southern :. found , interest in organized cheering at the story, "Lady Baltimore." 130 No. 12 st. Phone B2157 Combining scientific knowledge with an games which lately has seemed to lag due to no fault of the cheer leµ<lers, would be stimu- interesting style, Jean Henri B'abre has written "Here and '11 l1~re in Popular Science." Stamp lated. -- 116,,tors should enjoy "Commemorative ' of the World'' by Prescott 'l'horpe.

NAJD

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EYES GOT YA

SPECIAL

ONLY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS:

CLASS RINGS

LINCOLN OIL CO., 21st' &G

Sartor Jewelry Co.

·Ziegenbein Accordion School

SCHOOL IS OVER

I .Literary Lore

Modem Cleaners

Various Types of Books Fill Vacation Hours.

A KODAI( forGraduation THE GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE In Our Large Stock you will find every style from the Baby Brownie priced at $1.00 to the very finest movie camera. There is one here for you at the price you wish to pay.

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 1217 0 Street

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Senior Plans For Next Fall Vary Greatly

ass! • • us1ness en 1nco n OU ~ongratu ate ra

Majority Plan to Enroll At University of Nebraska. With graduation practically here many seniors have already decided what schools they will attend next fall. The majority are going to enroll at the University of Nebraska. Lloyd Alles, Elizabeth Anderson, Quinola Burkett, Verdun Devere, Eugene Hastie, Lean Hill, Roy Holstein, Mildred Kupec, Byron Marget and Lois Mccawley will enter business college next fall. Attending the school of commerce will be: Crystol Anderson, Elnora Brening, Vern Bright, Ruth Graff, Carol Streator, Wilma Tate and Arlyne Wiese. Royal Helzer and Richard Hitchcock are planning to attend Knox college in Knoxville, Tennessee. Rose Gold, Adele Hansen, Richard McNiff, Alice Plumer and Lorraine Traver will enter colleges in California. Zel!ma Matheny will go to Sioux City, Iowa, and Velma Millholland will go to Iowa City. Mary Maxine Haney is yet un.decided as to which girls' school she will attend. Marian Jesperson and Leona Johansen will go to Dana college in Blair, Nebraska. Wesleyan college will be attended by Doris Blewfield and Dorotha Judy. James Mattox will enter the University of Oklahoma and Robert Miller will attend school in Kansas City, Missouri. Hal Wilmeth plans to be at the Kansas City Art Institute while Jessica Mutz will enter Mt. Holyoke in Massachusetts and Ralph Powell will attend Rice university in Texas. Herbert Cooper will attend Peru college at Peru, Nebraska, and Robert Lawson will enter school at Syracuse, New York. Harold Hind will go to · Northwestern university in Chicago. University of Nebraska registrations will include the following:

Buick Pontiac G. M. C. Trucks Dependable Used Cars

FRED S. SIDLES MOTORS, INC. 13th & Q st. Lincoln

B7027

The Auto Hospital, Inc. "Masters of the Crafts"

131018

1700 0 St. Lincoln, Keb.

Congratulations

Walt's Music House Lincoln

1240 0 St.

Milwaukee Delicatessen Picnic Headquarters 419 0 St.

B5192

They Made The Best Dresses.

The Advocate

Spalding Athletic Equipment

1321 P St., Lincoln, Neb.

TONY'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP

Have Dad Buy His

Best of Success to Graduates

from

Pontiac

When Others Fail, Try Tony

Dailey Motors B5200

1732 0

1325 N St., Lincoln, Neb.

MODERN CLEANERS LEO SOUKUP and DICK WESTOVER

Latsch Brothers

Dole Studio B1988

Good luck to the gang

McDowell's Home Made Candies

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

The Nut Shoppe

1l24 0 St.

1220 0 St.

Since 1904

1125 o st.

REMOVAL NOTICE On and after June 15th our new location will be

1211 N St.

MODERN METHOD SHOE REPAIR CO. -courte$y ot The Lincoln Journal.

THE

RALPH TYLER

Minton Shop

Senior President

Desses, Lingerie, Hosiery

STUAR'I.' BUILDING

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AMES

-TO PLEASE

1608 o st.

B2445

Come Up and See Us Sometime

BAKER SHOE CO.

)

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Happy Landings!

Graham Passenge" Cars Diamond T Trucks

$1.98 Hat Shop Dodds

Stuart Building

Lincoln, Neb.

1644 0 St.

Hompes -Courtesy of 1.'he Lincoln Journal.

congratulations

RALPH REED

Burnett Style Shoppe 139 So. 12th

3105 0 St. P. 0. Box 689

B7455

business, and

Student Council President.

Tire Co.

STEn~E, R

Master Service

17th & N St. 13th & L St. B6'524 We Never Close

DRUG CO. 1201 N

Bl707 i

L7776

Mary Jane Garment Co.

HISTORY REPEATS ELECTRIC RATES ARE REDUCED AGAIN Congratulation~ to Lincoln High Grads

1423 0 St.

B2658

Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Company Good Luck Grads Service While You Wait --Courtesy o! The Lincoln Jow·nal.

MARY JO HENN G. A. A. Cup Winner

A&C Shu Chateau W. E. Corey, Proprietor Service Quality

211 South 13th St.

We Congratulate You-Seniors

J. C. Penney Co.

The Chatterbox Kalin•·s Basement 21st and J Lincoln, Neb.'

Crittenden '. ,

"Critical"

Prompt Delivery Servtce 27th & "R" Sts.

B5252

I I

Age.in

Townsend

Anderson Studio

226 So. 11th

1034 0 St.

B8748

Dietze Music House

Du Rite Motors 1709 0 Street

Lincoln's Greatest Shoe Values

BARKER'S SHOE uo1 o st.

STORE Lincoln, Neb.

-Courtesy ol The Lincoln Journal.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Fred Iverson Flower Shop 228 So. 12th St., Lincoln

Everything in Flowers Phone B1310

The

MARGARET DOLEZAL Regent's Scholarship

Nebraska Neon Co. -Courtesy of 'l'he Lincoln .T ournal.

TRUE CHAPPELL Senior Scholarship

1822 N St.

B3778

II I

WILLIAM PFEIFF Dobbins Medal Winner

-Photo by Anderson.

·,

-·

B7568

10th & O Sts.

Cleaners and Dyers .

Goodbye and Good Luck, Seniors! Ma.y We Meet

Cadillac-LaSalle Motor Cars

L9617

Thanks For Your Patronage

BETTER PIANO ACCORDIONS

1232 0

To the Seniors

Lincoln

Distributors ot

1123 0

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J. C. HIGGINS

Congratulations!

Thanks for your past

Johnson's Karmel Korn Shop 1412!/z 0 St.

The business staff of the Ad· · vocate has as one of its many duties. the soliciting of advertising from local dealers. The Advocate finances depend main· ly upon the business staff's success in obtaining these advertisements. Richard Leverton, this semester's advertisi"g manager, tops the fist of solicitors with 324 inches of adverti~ements. Ben Heard Is second in line with 322 Inches, followed by Cecil Gore who has 215 inches. These three boys are working on a basis of 300 inches, that is, ten percent will . be added to their grade if they reach that goa~. Joyce Crajn now has 90 of the 100 inchesi for which she Is striving w~ile Harry Gunderson has suc1=eeded in getting the 50 inches for which he· was working. '

Harry Reed's Sport Shop

Congratulations

CONGRATULATIONS!

The

Abrams, Elaine; Aksentowitz, George; AHhand21 , Lorraine; Amend, Lucille; Andetson, Donaldi Anderson, .Joseph; Andrews, :Beatrice i Ayers, George ; Babson, Robert; BB.Hey, Robert; Baker, Helen; Bates, Lois; Barcus, Marietta; Barth, Donald ; Barton, Francis ; Beardsley, Marian; Beers, Lucille; Berquist, Dale ; .Benzel, Nata.lie; Beisch, Luciie; Boc.k, Clara; Bodt e, Tom; Boyd, Pauline; Bramel, Wilp Uam ; Braun. Robert; Brown, Geraldine; Buehler, Robert; B uen, Richard; Bullock, Cather!ne; Burt. Joe ; Carey. Betty Ann; Campbell, Elleen; Campbell, Kenneth; Capron, John; ·cecil , Teola; Clark, Mar~ · ga.ret; Cowley, Margaret; Coy, Donald; Crees, · Helen; Crossley, Maxine : Cunning~ hani, Clifton; Davis, Donald; Davis, Esther; Danek, Frances; Detwiler, Eunice ; Deweese, Barbara; Dolezal, Margaret; Dowling, Donald; Duff, Betty Ann; Dunker, Leonard ; Dutton. Frank; Early, John; Emrich, Roger; Engler, Josephine; Evans, R. V. i Evans, Robert ; Fellows, Mary; Ferris, Mary; Finney , Laura; Fleetwood, Robert ; Foster, Marcia; Fox, Seymour; Fredenhagen, Fred; Fye, Marjorie; Gellatly, .Tack; Gilbert, Lucy; Gist, Arlene; Goodale, Sam; Gooddtng, George anc1 Graham. Graham, Shirlee: Grandmougin, Arlene; Griswold, James ; Grossman, Bessye; Hager, Orval; Hallgren, Frank; Hammond, Lois; Hardy, Robert; Hawkins, Leyman: Hiatt, Richard: Heilig, Betty ; Heiliger, Vernon; Hermsen, Frances; Hesshelmer, Fri:mces; Hester, Mary; Hilblink, Beulah; Hill, :ttose; HHI, Selma; Hoe rner, Hal; Heltzendorff, Dale; Howard, Claudia; Hush, James; Hustead, :Mary Helen; Hutchtn:son, James; Ingles, Mary France13· .rack1on, Ruth; Jenkins, Gaylord ; J~hnson, Kathryn; Joy, Carrie Belle; Kahm, Rose; Kane, Carolyn; KaIOides, Lorena; Keefer, Betty; Kime, Melva; Kirshenbaum. Samuel; Knott, Donald; Kopac, Mildred; Kortlang, William; Kouba, Delote; Krause, Geraldine; Kreischer, Pete; Krieger, Albert; Kychelhan, Don; Lake, Max; Lake, Maxine; Lake, Walter: Lefferdink, Allen· Lemen, GeneVieve; Lemon, Elizabeth; L emonds, Da.Ie ; LeweHen, Mary Ellen· L~wls, Pa~rieta; .Llebers, Ruth; Linn: Jt1_ch:ard; Lipps, Ohs; Love, John; Lyman, Wilham; Lyon1 Marcella; Marshall, Audrey; M&tison, Larry; Maus, Louise Maxey, Frank; Maxwell, Paul; Mayne, Mary EIJen; McGinnis, Stephen; McMeen, Helen; Mc?w-fillan, Keith; Meek, June; Teola Cecil on tbe right and Marjorie Fye on the left, took Mele~. Doris, arid Meyer, Lorraine. Meyen:, Regl~a; MU1er, John; Mohler, first and second respectively, in the Rotary club contest for the Gerald; ~o~rman, Margaret; Morris, DonFirst prize ald ; Morrow, Jean; Mueller, George best looking and finest made commencement dresses. N~derhoff, Malinda. ; Nelson, Kathryn; was $10.00 and second was $5.00. Nimocks, Gertrude; Nye, Robert; Oberlender, Mercedes: Olson, Donald; Olson, Kenn eth; Orme, Betty ; Osborn, Mary Ellen ; Owens. Bruce ; Pappas, Chris; Paul , Eleanor; Penton , Eugene; Perring Dorothy: Pettit, Letha : Pfeiff, W!lliam · Pflug, Willi'.l.m; Pierce, Keith; Platt: Frances; Porter. June; Reams , Harry; Reed, Ralph; Reger, GeraJd; Regeler Russell; ~ezner, Jack; Ripley, Doris ; R0berts, Barbara; !Wbert~. Charles· Rodenbeck Frederick; Rohrig, Herm~n · Romans' Warren; Ross, Richard; Rundle Harold : Rutherfor~. Lola; Samuelson, ' Robert; Savery, Gilbert; Schneider, Helen · Schrag Harold; Schroeder, Ormond· Schulie Ruth: Schwarting, Ruby; Segner,' Ruth; 'severa'. Lincoln's New Fashion Center Helen; Seward, Harley; Shader Jeanne· Sharp, Wauneta; Shelby, Joh~: Shire: Camille; Shutt, Marcella· Smith Oak· 1145 ·•o" St., Cor. 12th Snyder, 1:-Ydia ; Snyder, Charlotte;' Spahn: Lois; Speidell, Mary Louise; Spomer Wallace; Stalons, M;axine; Steele EllsWorth · Stebbins, June ; SteinbreckeiMarilou! Stern, Jack: Stewarti Donaia; Stoehr; Katherine; Stump. Ruth; Sutherland, Mary; Swan.son, Ruth; Swisher, Dorothy; Taylor, Bowen: Tay~or, PhyH!s; Traver, lack; Trigg, Evelynne; Trumble, Bob ; Wadlow. Lots ; Waggoner, Phyllis; Watson. May your journey Jame!!_i_ Welnm'J.n, Louise· WekeHer Rober~; weygint, E1lee1i.; Wilkerson , Curtis; through life be filled W1mam1on, Kenneth; Willmann, Donna; with pleasure and Wilson ... Mary Fra~1ces: Wi!;e, Max.ine; ~h~f, ~lftif~~. Wolfe, Vonda, and Wundersuccess.

Richurd Leverton Leads Sale of Advertising

11-IRl!.El

THE ADVOCATE

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1936.

Western Storage Battery Company 1646 N St.

B339I

Good Luck, Seniors

Haney's Shoe Store 130 No. 13th.

Bl177.

~~:.

......---..:,~·~--------

,-l-- - - •

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Season .... Sophomore Girls Traci{ Was Entirely Win Swim Meet Satisfactory

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, l

Ervin Landegren, ~eeper of the Bo~ Room, Has Been Working Six Ye

Sophomores Take Swim Compet From Juniors.

_...............

Final Margin for Winners Is 8 Points; Score, 99 to 91.

Finds W ork Interesting at cos t ,' 'he explained. " If 1 son da mages a book, he on~ and Different ; Book· t o pay a fair fine. Or, if he room ls Operated W ith- a book, a pupil is made t~ out Pro fit; Articles Are merely wha t t he book costs, ing more, and perhaps less. Sold at Cost.

Lauritsen Says Team Won Most of Important Meets.

t he cost depending on t he ag "Perfectly satisfactory and a condition of the book. No J E rvin Landegr en leaned against really outstanding season," was getting 'gyped' regardless of; a desk in the book r oom, stra ight· Defeating the juniors 99-91, the sophomore girls again took high· Coach W. H. Lauritsen's summahe m ay think." ened his g la sses, a nd confided t hat est honors in the interclass swim neet June 3. The seniors came in tion of the 1935 track season of M r . Landegren stated thi he ha d been working a t h is pr esent last with fourteen points. .Jeannette Mickey, sophomore, scored five wins and three second places. is not in f avor of the method position six years. "The wor k is forty-six and a half points, with four firsts, one second and a tie "While we didn't win every meet, interesting ," he sta ted, "because in Kansas whereby pupils bu~ for third. Alsa Koller, junior, was second with thirty points while we were never in less than sect here is a lways something differ- own books, as it would be dij Flore Lane and Shirley Fink, both juniors, tied for third with twenty ond place," the coach added. to get pupils to buy t he i ent to do." "Satisfactory," he went on to points each. • Just then, he v:a.s interrupt ed righ t away, and there wotj Among the more specatcular·C..-------------- explain, "from the standpoint of by a girl who wanted some card- a delay m getting started. ~ the number of really important events was the sixty yard underboard on which t o mount some plained tha t in Nebraska the i water swim by Flora Lane, a junLOOKING 'EM OVER meets we won. Moreover we lost pictures. Mr. Landegren gave her are given out the first daj ior, and In the surface dive for obwith the state meet to a great team. the prove_rbia l service with a smile the pupils set to wor k immedl jects, Jeannette Mickey brought up "CY" CRONN Today's meet (the Missouri valley) and continued, "Of course, one of without any dela y whatever! sixteen of the slippery Iron hooks was lost, I think, because of the my main duties is ha ndling books Missouri high schools are now anti-climatic let-down that comes u11ed for that purpose. and paper. Activity t ickets tak e Summary. IO yarcl free style: Won by Alsa Keller, using the 16 pound shot instead to any team after a long: hard up about t hree hours a week, and junior; second, Flora Lane, junior; tie for season." third; Marietta Nunnally, sophomore, and of the 12 pound shot as used by much m ore time than t hat a t t he Jeannette Mickey, sophomore. He said that he considered the first of t he semest er when they Side stroke for form: Won by Jeannette other state high schools • . . At J unior life saving classes : M lckty, sophomore; second, Lucille Ho ffM-I-N-K meet, which his lads won, are being sold. The lost a nd found been held t his semester : erber, juclor; third, Pearl Mae H!ll, se- the Missouri Junior college conferan important meet, as was the nior. department is located down here. school on Tuesday a nd Thuj 40 yard free style: Won by Alsa Keller, ence meet last May, Mertens of Central Nebraska meet. ' at Hasjunior; second, Shirley Fink, junior; third, W e g et a lot of a rticles ; most of Member s of the classes arl Betty O'Shea, •ophomore. Kemper got off the best put to tings. Le ft-Jean~ttt. Mt~ke y. 'I'op cent er - sophomore t eam--Jeft to r ight- t op r ow- E lsie Loso, Lois Lahla , Ma r jor ie B innin g, Breast stroke tor form: Won by Jeanthem are not so expensive, but ones who passed the t est s. Betty O'Shea . Bottom row- E lizabeth Green, J ea nn ette Mickey, Marietta Nunnally, E la in e Coates. nette Mickey, sopnomore; second, LucJlle Tells of Records of Graduates. necessary a nd important t o t he Lower cen ter-junior team-lef t to ri ght- T op r ow-Flora Lan e, Shirley l<'ln k. Bottom row-Alsa Keller , Dorothy Cook, Hofferber, junior; third, Geraldine Cox, date, a 39 foot 7% inch heave .•. Those who passed the seni~ Switching his talk to the records Geraldine Cog. R1ght-Alsa Kel ler. ( Photo gr aph by Claude Morrison.) junior. The 12 pound record when they loser.'' sa ving t ests are Phyllis B~ Underwater •wlm: Won by Flora Lane, junior~ second, Jeannette Mickey, aopho· changed to the 16 pound sphere and abilities of the seniors who At this point , as if to bear out ley Fink and E la ine Lin~ more. ~lma his statement, a gir l enter ed to Shir Grandpa Crackum Crawl tor form: Won hy Alsa Keller, was 46 feet 4 inches . . . Lloyd Friday competed for the last time Junior life saving t ests ! junior; second, Lola Lalha., sophomore; Wright, Beatrice's great sprinter, for the Red and Black, Lorry said, third, Mary Lou Kemper. senior. claim a r uler she had los t. How- passed by Dorothy Mattley, : (0 yard breast stroke: Won by Sl\lrJey Dear Children: ever a boy, wishing to find his g ar et Ann Osborn, Caroline ~ FJnk, junior; second, Eliza:>eth Green, claims the throne as school marble "There is nothing to say about "ophomore. Now that old Sol shines brightchamp in Beatrice . . • Dan Kees, Bill Pfeiff; his record speaks for fount ain pen, was not so fortunate. Marjorie Brown, E la ine Lj Plunge: Won by Jeannette Mickey, sophomore; second, Mary Jo H~nn, senior; sports _editor of the Orange and itself. He has been an outstanding er, all the little weeds grow John Haines Declares "I should particularly like to "And then t oo," he continued, Aura Lee Da wson, Elsie i third, Marietta Nunnally, sophomore. 20 yard back stroke: Won by Marietta Black Pioneers, claimed he WJ1S athlete for all of his three years quicker and faster and bigger and see t he shops as we had none in "we sell various things such as Wa uneta Brown, Betty Rod~ Nunnally, sophomore; second, Shirley Fink, What Good Opportuni· meaner. So it falls on you, as usual, junior; third, Dorothy Cook, Junior. cheating youngsters • . . '19 a nd also as I advocat ed them shorthand not ebooks, ma ps, wor k and Betty Jean Spaulding. I in high school." Surface dive !or objects: Won by eJan· ties Boys Have Now when I was commencement speak- lists and,'' laugh ingly, "even ba t hThe teams sent out to represent nette Mickey; sophomore; second, Flora Of Herman Rohrig, he said, to snatch those terrible pieces of Lane, junior. vegetation right out of that old With Such Nice Work· er," said Mr. Haines, who was also ing caps." Shuttle relay: Won by •ophomores; sec- Lincoln high should be praised for "One of the most capable and ond, juniors. · ground. their excellent performances . . . a member of the writers club, the Mr. Landegren estimated that versatile track men I've ever hfl,d." shops. Diving: Tie for first, Lois Labia, sophomore, and Betty O'Shea, sophomore; sec- Not a better season could have You may think you have a great glee club and the chorus. during t he week of fina l examinaHerm runs the 100 yard dash, ond, .Mary Lou Kemper, senior; third, Ger.. Assistant subscribers' plant en· been handed in by the tennis team. 200 yard dash, 880 yard relay, shot system on how to do this, with as aldlne Cox, junior. After he had been through t he tions, three times as much paper Mary Wharton and Ruth Fulton The Links representatives have to puts, throws the javelin, broad little effort as possible, but you gineer in the Chicago area of the four shops, hearing Mr. Orness's is used t han nor mally, any ot her I Judge. don't know a thing a bout it, that Illinois Bell Telephone company is explanation . of the a uto mechanics week. "This," he explained, "is their credit both the singles and jumps and throws the discus. Miss Mary Wharton of the Y. doubles titles of this state. The Harold "Scoot" Scot, too is a is, not until you read Grandpa 's the wordage required t o tell the course, discussing electrical train· because teachers usually s upply W. C. A., and Miss Ruth Fulton track team has closed another sea· stellar lad, boasting three events official patent ed weed removing ing w ith Mr. Morrison, watch ing pupils wit h paper for examinaexact position held by John E . from the University of Nebraska son of competition, boasting some in which he excels, vaulting, high formula. school forms being p r inted in the tions. althoug h some do not.'' served as judges, while Coach Har- of the best athletes of the state ... Tear out of the house carrying Haines, graduate of Lincoln hig h print shop, a nd a dmiring the many When asked if Lincoln high jumping and broad jumping. He old Lauritsen was the official The golfers won the Missouri Valis a const!stent point winner in an alarm clock, wheelbarrow, case in 1919, who visited his alma ma- motor driven tools of the wood· school pupils ar e unnecessarily starter. The clerk was Miss Vir- ley meet for a Frank Merriwell each event. John Capron has been of pop, assortment of sandwiches, ter for the first time in eight years · working shop, Mr. Haines ex- hard on books, the book room hea d ginia Woolfolk. finish of their slate . . . Baseball hampered during the latter part of joke book and blow torch. Throw last Tuesday and Wednesday. claimed, "What fine opport unities replied that m uch of the damage players of the school must also re- the season by a leg injury but all the stuff in the wheelbarrow "After taking a f our year elec- these boys have. I recall the small t o books was unnecessary a nd due ceive their full amount of ap- was a major scorer in the earlier and push it to the middle of the trical engineering course at Ne- woodworking shop we used t o to carelessness. plause, for they were only defeated meets in the broad jump and pole yard. Set the alarm clock so tha.t braska, I went to Chicago where I have, while t eaching these other "The p upils should a ppr eciate I it will go off in five minutes and worked two and a half years as tra des as a regular hig h school t he fact that they a re a llowed t o in their last game of the semester vault. Semi-finals and finals of the ••• Naturally enough, the coaches "Oscar Schleich,'' Mr. Laurit- dash around the yard, in circles, telephone installer for the Bell course was practica lly unheard of use books at no cost to themselves Semi-finals and finals of the should be complimented on' their sen said, "is a good example of daintily extracting the big bad Telephone company," he explained. to . us." a nd care for them as they would girls tennis tournament pl~yed ability to turn out winning teams. working up by hard and consis· weeds with the darling little blow t heir own.'' I last week brought Elaine Linscott torch. When you hear the gong, He stated t hat t he fines on Eng Towne a nd A. E . Lake, w ere class· tent practice. He placed in the tc; the top as champion. With a Mrs, Myrtle Longcor, hostess of drink one bottle of pop, eat six mates and m embers of the same lish books amounted t o more t han state meet and has placed regubattling game for the final played the Hi-Y club, will leave Lincoln sandwiches, rea d four jokes, set the others as there were so many fraternity at Dartmouth. larly in nearly all our meets." between Kathryn Kellison and on June 13 for New York City the alarm clock again and continue more in circulation. Bill Pfug, who came out c:vily in Elaine Linscott, Elaine defeated where she will m::.ke her home. the exterminating. At the end of Mr. Landeg ren wished to stress To teach daily vacation Bible Donald Kvasnicka, younger Spalding Athletic Goo' his senior year, progressed rapidly Kathryn 7-5, 6-2. Mrs. Longcor was at the an hour, what, with . the wet pop, school classes is what three Lin- brother of Gerald Kvasnic_ka, is the fact t hat the bookroom is op1321 P St. 84 In the semi-finals, Kathryn Y. M. c. A. for eignt years, before and then was forced out of stren- sandwiches and jok es to keep you helping Ervin Landegren m the erated without profit. . . . . Kellison won 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 over -i.,. cA.m!' to b" h0llt~ss at the Hi-Y uous competition with an ankle in- all a-dit her the dumb garden coin high girls. Louise Wemman, . bookroom. The work w ill probjury. Rosalind Lefferding and Catl1enne club ;:. 1333. "All the ar ticles for sale am sold 1 should be quit e rid of weeds. Cau- Phyllis Bucklin and N orma J ea n 1 a bly continue t hrough t he month Evar Peterson, blonde javelin May defaulted to Elaine Linscott. tion: See that you throw all pop Camp bell, plan to do this summer. of June. Donald will be graduated 1--~---~---~--- thrower, first came out in his sebottles, etc., in the yard as this The school opens June 15 and ex - from the University of Nebraska nior year also and was able to rate gi~es it a lovely carefree appear- tends over a period of thr ee or this summer a nd is going t o follow a high place in the state meet and ance. four weeks. Gerald's footsteps in teaching. Professional Business T r ain ing Courses nearly every other meet. Henry Grandpappy wants me to tell for Eitel, while not a heavy point winyou that he doesn't know what Florence Moll, junior, had t o N an Talb6t, who a ttended LinHigh School and College Gr ad uates ner, has been one of the most con- Mom is worth, but they sell pop Ask A bout Registr ation i fact that not all the questions and stay out ·~ school the last few coln high in her sophomore and Contestants Given Scripts clever comments are spontaneous. scientious members of the team. for a nickel. Grandpappy, by the weeks of the semest er, as she is junior year, was graduated from B6774 W. A. Robbins, Pres. ~ and Must Pay Maestro a "In Richard's case, he was sup- "Buck Mills was one of the men way, has invented a boat without in quarantine for scarlet fever. Mount Vernon Seminar y in Wash209 No. 14th Lincoln. Ne~ to whom I referred when I spoke ingt on, D. C., last week . She will Percentage, States Jay posed to tell the Major he came of tapering off toward the end of oars for people who would rather stay home. to New York to 'Visit a g irl Barbara Deweese and Max ine return to Lincoln for a short t ime Hawk Musician. friend.' 'I don't want to say that, the season," Lauritsen said. "At Lake, seniors, who have known before leaving to spend t he sum-the first of the season he was inPhilip Goldstine, senior, had his each other since they were sopho- mer in Minnesota with her parents Millions of people have become Major, because I'm married,' Richvincible, but he slumped off as so hand bandaged during last week mores, recently found out that a nd her sist er Harr iet , a sophoacquainted with the genial Major ard explained. Edward E. Bowes through his am· " 'Go ahead and say it,' the many good athletes do until the as a result of an accident when their grandfathers, Dr. Solon R. m ore, in Lincoln high. ateur hour. An expose of this , Major ordered, 'and I'll give you last race, when he made a strong cranking an airplane. It backfired, comeback." the propeller striking and injuring nationall known figure and his a chance to redeem yourself. You Another consistent "worker- his left hand. amateur Y program found in the hesitate a moment and then say, Haddam Clipper-Leader of Had- "and her husband." Keep a straight outer" as Lorry expressed it, is dam Kansas interested an Advo- face though, for the benefit of the Woodrow Lahr, usually the last 1 FRO M one in on practice nights. "He Boys Give Sales Talk cate reporte~ so much that he studio audience.' wrote the editor of the Clipper"Mr. Herzig and several other faced unusual competition this By Serenading Girls Leader for its verification, finding high vote contestants were asked year and met it with pleasing reThe old age custom of a that the same article had been before they performed, if they sults." young man serenarling a girl to "Next season I expect to have reprinted in the Jay-Hawk Press, would go on the Bowes' tours over win her favor was enacted in WILL BE DOUB L Y a publication of the Kansas Press the country. They refused. None a team not nearly so strong as • girls glee first period, last For Girls ••• For Boys ••• APPREC I ATED I F those of the last two years," association and other papers. of them won. Wednesday. In this case the THE CHO I CE IS A Wrist Watc hes, a joy f or every Bulova Watches, last ing remind· The Clipper-Leader attribute!! " 'The winners,' stated the music Laurtsen said. "However in com"serenader" turned out to be ers of your thou g htfulness. ~~~-g. 12.00, 14.00 Up the story to the Herington Times- teacher, 'had said before the show pensation for losing those fellers the boys glee, who came down Sun of Herington, Kansas, which that they would go on the road.' I've mentioned, I have returning, "en masse" to serenade the White or says, in effect: Contestants who go on the Bowes' Sidney Held and Albert Mussen, girls glee. The favor they Pastel B a gs 1.00 t o z.95 "Richard Herzig, local (Kansas) tours are paid twenty-five dollars both ace high jumpers, Austin Wilwished to Win was to persuade I Pearl Nec klaces, 1 • 00 music teacher who recently broad· a week and expenses. They sign son an up-and-coming vaulter, I more of the girls to attend the I 1 to 6 str ands , . ... . , • • • . . cast oµ Major Bowes' amateur pro- a contract, Mr. Herzig declares, George Borgens and Boyd Wedgejoint glee club picnic. The boys Siik Hose, always we lcome. gram in New York, spills some stating tmat they will pay Major wood in the hurdles, Earl Heuser sang several songs from the Your graduate knows aJ of the inside dope about the Bowe's Bowes' fifteen per cent of all the in the dashes, Art French in the 69¢ to 1.15 Up opera, following which short wants a GRUEN-the r;I hour. He stated, that he was given money they make, as a result of broad jump and several promising speeches were made. est watch that the fin~ a script of the dialogue to be the amateur hour, from tours or prospects in those who tried out The boys sang a group of Completely Air-Conditioned watchmakers in the worl carried on, thus establishing the other sources." earlier in the season, notably Vic· their songs and short talks know how to make • ~ were given by Leslie Wright tor Schleich, Oscar's younger Now you can purchase! brother." and Leroy Farmer. Before the

.--------------""J

!'---------------"

Number Of Gir1 Pass Life Savi

Graduate of Lincoln High Visits Mater for First Time in Eight Years

~ Your Sweatej

Must Be Righi

Spalding'~

Are Righ~ Prices?

Elaine Linscott Is Tennis Chan1pio11

Are Right Als~

Harry Reed'j

PERSONALS

SPORT SHO~

'!···········

Lincoln School of Commercl

Ex pose of Major B~we~' Amateur . Program Printed in Kansas Pap~r

YOUR GRADUATION

WATCH

GARDNER'S

GRUEN

Hi-Y Has Greatest Number of Inches G. A. A. picnic was In Advocate; Girl Reserves Second heldTheatannual Pioneers park last Thursday. The girls met at the school

Home Economics Club, them thirty-three .and one-fourth at 4:15 and a truck took them inches and nine pieces in the Ad· to the park. Each girl brought her .Clef Club and Mimes vocate. G. A. A. girls got thiry· own lunch. Are All Tied in the one inches and broke into print nine times. In seven issues the Number of Stories. art and chemistry club had twenRecent survey shows that from February 12 to May 27, some five hundred and sixty and five-eighths Inches were printed in the Advocate about eighteen clubs. This averages about fifty-::ix inches to each issues of the paper_

ty-nine apiece.

and

one-fourth

inches

Three Clubs Featur,e Six Times.

Home economics club, Clef club and the Mimes all had six stories apiece and had twenty· eight and one-eighth inches, Hi·Y Has Most Inches. twenty-six inches, and sixteen and In fifteen stories about the Hi· five-eights inches respectively. Y club and its activities, there is Radiolinks had fifteen and one· a total of a hundred and forty one fourth inches. Travel club storand five-eighths inches. This ls ies measured fourteen and threemore than any other club has. fourths inches, three accounts of Girls Reserves ranks second hav- the commercial club took up thlr· ing ninety-four and three-eights ·teen and one-fourth inches while inches in thirteen reports. Hav- five write-ups on the Bookworms ing fourteen stories in the paper, took only twelve and !ieven-eighths the Forum rated third place (In inches. relation to inches) having seventy· The Mummers a dramatic club. four and one-fourth inches. received twelve and one-fourth Next in line is writers club inches in four accounts of the with fifty-one inches in ten writ· meetings. Although the drivers ten accounts. Then comes the club has never mP-t, and is not camera club with forty and one· entirely organized, there were sevhalf inches and nine stories. Do· en and one-fourth inches about ings of the Orpheons brough~ ·it in two issues. 1

genuine Gruen for as Ii~ as $24.75 ••. each wat built to traditional Gru standards of precision curacy. See For yourselF.i

boys left the two groups sang the high school chant, Before the end of the first period, Mr. Tempel was informed that thirty-five tickets had been sold •

Frock Tubbabies to 595 vacation frocks - made for play and runabout and warm weather. LINENS, DOT· TED SWISS, LACES, POWDER PUFF MUSLINS, DAINTY BAT· ISTES.. You'll appreciate their cleverness, too !

PRAOTIOAL

GRADUATION GIFTS

FOR THE

GRADE SCHOOL GRADUATE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

COLLEGE GRADUATE

-·-

GRUEN VICTORIA a1a •

• • ,

•

••• •

LATSCH BROTHERS

TERMS ARRANGED

FRED

1124 0 Street

BULOVA

WATCHES

GRUEN

WITH

ELGIN

NATIONAL

HAM .IL TON

REPUTATION

Sold on easr credit.

$29.75

CONVENIENT

GARDNER SONS . AND

THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT

MIIIER&PAINE

GRUEN TILTON

1020 "0" St.

Dietze Music Store

Na ex tra chai·ge.

SPEC I AL ISTS I N

Boyd Jewelry .Company 12th & 0 Sts.

82498

BAND INSTRUMENTS & REPAIRING 1232 "0" St.

A m1n'1 hondsomt G rvcn. Ytllow t Riied c•e. 15 Jewels ••• , , , •• $4~

S..ott roond Gruen. Yellow sold ftllod

FROM A F U LL LINE OF LEATHER GOOOS-l'llET.4'.L G I FTWARE-STATIONERV OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQU I PMENT

1020 "0"

LET.'S EAT AT

Hl-Y CAFETER S p ecial Plate L unch Hot Mea ls Ice C ream