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Published Vecltly by the ~~ c£ Lin.ccl.n Hi§h. &hool
. VOL.
I
XXXIV.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927
NO.
1.
Former Lincoln High Student, Now Eight Teachers Vice-President of ,ISchool Opens Student Council Council President !Home Rooms Rhodes Scholar, Returns for Visit Added to Faculty Council With More Than Elect Proxies Elects Milton 2, 000 Enrolled Gish President for
John Westermann, Nebraska I school. He read philosophy, his-' Rhodes scholar and former Lincoln tory, En·glish, and political science Two Teachers Return to Rehigh school student, visited school during his first semester. He is sume Their Positions After !~st week. He is at _home v-isiting I now speci.alizing in the study or One Year's Leave of BUILDING , IS IMPROVED MILDRED DOLE VICE PRES. his mother after havmg spent two middle English. Absence. years in Oxford, England, studying. Mr. Westermann came to Lincoln li:ight new teachers have been Botanical Garden_. Auditorium, Plans For Present Semester He returns to Europe this week to high school when he was eleven added to the fa culty list this year. Biology Laboratory Added Announced - Hall Guides com plete another year at Oxford years old and left high school in All but two of these are entering -Playground to Be and Committee Mem. university. the Lincoln school system for the three years and went to the UnilVIade Larger. hers Chosen. The Rhodes scholarship is open versity or" Nebraska. His three first time. Two or the faculty Officers for the student council Two ~housand and forty-three to men students in universities and who havt: been on a year's leave of students were enrolled in Lincoln were elected at the first meeting year averages in high school were absence have returned. high school this year at the end of the year. They are: colleges. The period of the schol- well in the nineties. He did equally arship is three years and during well in the state university and Miss Lucy Geiger, who is new in of the first week of school. This Milton Gish-Preside nt. that time the scholar receives 400 upon graduation was given an in· the zoology department, was a for· Mildred Dole-Vice-president. is an increase of ninety over the 105-F'red l{raus e . pounds sterling a year which structorship at Princeton. It was mer teacher at Wingfield, Kansas. number enrolled here at the same Winifred Vit' e b s t e r-Secretaryl 07- Estrid Anderson. 109- Jane Carr. amounts to about $2,000. From while he was teaching at Princton Sile taught there for four years. time in September, 1926. On Sep· Treasurer. 117-Calvin Dud e k. this sum they pay all their own ex· that he was given the Rhodes She attended the University ot tember 12, 1927, 2,030 boys and Katharine Howard-Correspond120-Eari :Felton. 128- Edmund Mullowne ~~ Kansas, and did graduate work at girls had registered in this school. ing secretary. penses. scholarship. 130-Millard Speier. the University ot' Wisconsin and 131-Adam Green. This is 101 more than were enHoward Colton-Edllor. The scholarship is offernd two Miss Frances Duncombe "th 133-'~' ilfr e d Gar t ner. years in succession. Ea.ch state in WI alsp at Columbia university. Miss rolled the first day of school last At the next meeting the follow134-Reinholdt \Vink. whom he took English 4 states he Gi·eger sai'd, "1 am well nJeased 135-Gertrude Bryant. the United States ha~ two Rhodes " September. ing standing committees were ap137-Dorothy Knox. -Photo by ANDERSON. was "a fin e, well-read boy." with the studious attitude of i;he scholars at all times. 139-Donald Sarbach. pointed by the president: This year marks another ad· MILTON GISH . Ml ss G er t ru d e J ones w lio h a d majority of the studen ts." 110- Elizabeth \\' ebster. Hall guide captains: Rachel John Westermann is very much him in her home room while he was -Photo by ANDERSON. vanced step in the Lincoln school 141-Cecil "Wilson. 142-Clyde Bali s: interested in the Oxford method in high school said , "He was always Miss Bess Wytners is teaching MILDRED DOLE. system. The Lincoln high school Branson, Russell Trott, first lunch; beginner. The girls are t o be 143-Del Cooley. taught to lead the class, officiate 145-Herman \\t ink. ' .Winifred Webster, Jack Morris, I or teaching. Each student has a where he w a s supposed to be. He history. She was the principal of is only r egistering sophomore, jun201-Porter Cannon. a t after school sports and be able tutor whom he pays. He· secs the always used home room periods to the Cortland high school before · second lunch. 203-Dorothy Brot t. rnr an d senior stu d ents t h is year, 207-Richa rd Mull'ner. Cafeteria decorating committee: to manage beginners while playing tutor once a week 'at his home the best advantage. H e was punc- she came here. She was graduated th e freshmen being taken care of 208-Elizabeth R egan. where the tutor goes over with the tual and r egular." from Lincoln high school in 1921 D C 0 "hlttier junior high, PresMildred Gish, chairman; Betty games. 209-Cath erine Neal. at th e \v 212-.Jess ie Bliss. student the material assigned to be Mr. VJ'estermann is the son of and from the University of Ne· t t T Hobbs, Philip Brownell. The class meets ev2ry Monday, , 213- Helaine co , wenty-sixth and 0, and the Heller. read. The tutor gives oral qnizes i Mrs. Louise Westermann who braska in 1925. Not to Carry on Campaign new Irving junior hi~h. courtesy committee: Don Carr, Wednesday, and Friday during thf 214- Reed Sartor. 215- Eve!yn Lyon. on this assigned material. No teaches home nursing. John D. Hansen, who is the new This Year-Cheer Lead·· chairman; Katharine Howard, Ho- \ fifth period. 216-Niarga r e t L a wlor. An extensive building improve217-Mollye Grunger. grades are kept during the threeHugh l3. Cox who has two years debate coach, received his Masters ers Are Needed, 220-Arthur Elliot. · ment program for Lincoln high ward Colton. 221- Dick King. year term. A school is given at yet to complete is Nebraska's oth· degree in public speaking from the The annual sale of season ath· Matinee party "c ommittee: Mi!0 ID 220-Gordon Wylan. .: t · H 1 t' t· k t .11 b . M d s-chool, expending about $9,900, 1 the end of the term whfoh ls sim· er represent ative. Uni versity of Iowa as yea r. e e 1c IC es w1 egm on ay, 227-Horn e r Turner. dred Dole, chairman; Elizabeth which was voted upon by the board 303-Gaylord Bose. ilar to our examinations. A s cholar will be selecte d this has taught three years and is " October 3, and will continue until Barber, Harriett Daly, Donald Carr, 304- Kempton Paine. of education last winter, has been Mr. Westermann will leave this Octobe r 22 to go to Oxford in Oc- specialist in voice development and Saturday, October 8. There will be 305- Robert Joy. Duane Boulter. Ab 307-\Voodrow \Vhite. Point system enforcement comsences Are Reported Every son-Ernest Ri chardson . week for Oxford, England, so as 1 tober, 1928, to take Mr. Wester· the practice of public speaking. no active campaign but the tickets partly carried out during the sum· Mr. Hansen has talte n over T. S. will be sold in 206, the cafe teria, mer. mlttee: Arnold Kleinebecker. Period and Stamped by a Sl 2-Benia min Rehmar. to be back for the opening of 1 mann 's place. The improvements include the 1 Locker guard chairman: KathTime Clock in the ~ig=TI~1~~ ~~~~~·~· Dunn's work except for English 10, and perhaps one or two other building of .a small auditorium ou. f 1·ce. 320--.John Gregor;-. [ a course in argumentation and de- places . Of crine Howard,, Theo Kiesselbach. 325- Don Bondurant. 1 classes of Miss Sarah T. Muir was th th · d I Winifred WebChecking absences in the office 400--Dan Cochran. I i bate, which is taught at the fitth Tl1ese tick~ts will be good for e Ir f oor, the changing of the· P in chairman: 402-Henry Lehnhoff. begun Tuesday, September 20, n · b0t d b t · ·t instead of in the home room is be_Jack Zimme r. period by Miss Ebi e English. Mr. sixteen eYents, including the \Vaite any an zoo1ogy 1a ora ones O 403 Ster. .Cl.aDS preparation for the Waite game to Hans en has organized a n e w class high school game at the Nebraska tl1e rour th f 1oor an d t h e rearrangea en Usl .1 !rig tri·ed thi· e este H tof e senior Home Rooms. Housekeeper for the counc1 s s m r. ere or 326 A- l<Jdison Comstock. be played October 8. The pictures t f h d room: Bettie Wilson. the teachers have waited until the j 326 B-Betti' Harrison. d b' f th h d in public speaking which meets 1'.1e Memorial stadium. At the game men o t e rooms. an space Oil 1. 326 C-Lois La May. d 0 f th d t0 t 1 b L. B. Lansen of Iow:a Univer- an iograp ues 0 e -coac an fourth period. the ticket will entitle the bearer to the fourth floor. The hall guides have been ful- en · e ay repor c ass a · 326 D-Robert Suter. . C d t S l T t team will take up about four pages , . . filling their tasks with the help of sences, but under the new system, ~t~~ : ~=if:~bUir;:nns'.'dL s1ty on UC S evera es S of the twenty. Space will be give n "Boys and girlo who e:::oect w . a. reserved se at m_ the student secThe new auditorium was made 1 t1on on the east s ide. All football possible by removing the following volunteer assistants: slips are collected during each pe,\ud. 3-Edwin Faulkner. for the Orchestra th b d ti th! t · t If go mto a professional career will the part!· 11 Eleanor Hern , Elizabeth Leland, riod by students who take them to "1~'J:· il:=i~~~{h~ ~~1;~~~-.1. Members. to e an ' 18 a e ic s a ' ye s , find the new course, "Practice in 1 and basketba ll home games are I tions of rooms 32-0, 330, 331. It is A ud. 6-Rerne Packec. L. B. Larson, a senior in the school athl etics and many other ' bl Dorothy Thurlow, Harry \Vuelser, the office, whe re they are arranged Aud. 7-Rex Seaton. . University of Iowa, gave the Sea- subjects of interest. These book· Public Spealting, valuabl e, " said also included. ' capa e of seating 200. A stage Betty Pringle, Arthur Perry, Abe alphabteically, stamped by a time Aud. 8-Dorothy Yungblut. attra-cti·ve Will French, . principal of the LinThe stud e nt tickets, which in- and music room makes the new shore muskal talent test to the ad· lets will be made up in clock a nd placed in a visible Hie. Teacher Tours Parks vanced orchestras last week. Mr. form that will add t o the color coin high school. "It simply ind!- elude the even ts mentioned above, auditorium more practical for club Novicoff. If a person is absent all day the cate s tha t we are putting more will co st $2.50 and the adult sea- meetings, rehearsals of the band ,The cafeteria decorating commitoffice will ge t five reports about During Hot Months Larson was assiste d by his wift: i scheme of the stadium. stress on this kind of work." Mr. · son tickets, wb.ich includ e only four (l'ontinued on ran Three) tee has placed a number of school him but instead of filing all five Miss Hel ene Scheme! left in the in making the individual tes:s. I G. R. RINGS MAY BE Hansen said t he debate squa d football games and two greater pennants and trophies on the walls The S eashore tests are nat10nally' AWARDED TO JUNIORS looks promising. Debate mee ts Lincoln league contests, will also s lips Miss Dorothy Luchsinger, middle of June for an extended '" (Continued on J>fta.e Three) trip in the west, with a party of known. The group tests given to fourth period. be $2 . 50 .. who has charge of the filing, draws ht 11 d t The significance of the girl re· 0 f c~ apt Omp IDg v - the members of the orchestra con· Joseph Starr is a graduate of tile ' 'Vait e, Crete, Norfolk, and Grand a line through the period number twenty-eig • a gra ua es lumbia or Wisconsin universities. sisted of tests on sense of rhythm, serve ring will be the topic of dis. on tbe first r eport and throws the Tl18 d the dire c . . . cussion and t he chief thought of Kansas State Teachers College in Island will play the high school . l oth e t· _fOur away. parrr was un er · · sense of pitch, mte nsity of ton e, ac. . Pin sburgb K;;n · a;; He ha. 0 ua d t eam this ran. \Yaite will b e the Miss He ene Scheme! and Miss r of. et. p rofe ~•• s or of Columbi a :, 0ura c.r,_ o f vm1n:;?; . . . " ., ' al! student club g irls tor th e nex ~ . · ~ · . . \ ue1ger "' . S ponsors-Th e F irst __ --- ---~ - - - Ao a t t e nd an c~ staf f !: '.)Il!::d~Li ng 10? . _ a n .. m cn t <,L 1 1Jon- : ~ _ . . . _. first hon1e game, but Lincoln 'vill . s ix .) e ars as an elec tncian an<l tour Forty.Two Boys and Nineteen Girls Are Chosen This Group. Home room representatives w ere elected in all home rooms last week. Forty-two boys and nineteen girls are included in this group. There are twelve senior home rooms this year; eight of the se are in the auditorium and four in 326. Those elected w e re: 100- Ruth .~am s . 102-Valentine K lotz. 103-Bugh Wyland.
Athlell"c· Tt"ckets Go Q SI Qt b 3 ae er
I'New Meth d Use d .
Chec k"Ing Absenc·es
Mus1ca • ( TaIent Tesl Tk
I
R "diY C let" • Department Electrlc
b M Y
Biological Sciences Make Up New Club
·
senior umv er sit: and was ~turl~·mg ~Ill'· I ception ol toue patterns. An ar- ' rew weeks, _a~cotdi~g to lhe , mg 1 years experience in t eaching. op en the season a t Columbus. . Meeting to Be Held lla" charge M rs. F ranee~, R em. · " •I10 is · b Y no l!'ostei· .,cfatcliett who d1·rects the Tuesday. class, Miss :elodwen Beynan for the siogr.aphy or land formatwns. fhe count of the orchestra members committee r t t. whwhTh . tt of hthe junior elass and Foster Matchett trip took t hem from Denver to musical history, taste and ability Irs mee mgs. e comm1 ee as means a new person~ge in the Lin· ticket sale has als o issued a call 'fhe zoology club, formerly spon· f th h 1 ll , th Canon City including Estes , Glac- completed the test. suggested that rings be awarded to 1 h l t h b dd d ror cheer leaders. All those wish· sored by Miss Dettmann, is being or e sop more c ass, ca r, e . national a nd Yellowstone 'rh t t ·11 b d d I deserving juniors as well as to sen- con sc oo sys em, as een a . e . d th· t . i l InstaHation and equipping of the parents of the absent pupils t 0 find ier ese es s w1 e gra e anl !ors so that t be purpose of the ring to the commercial departmeent ing to try out ror the cheer lead- reorga,:uze is semes er so it w I n 9 w electrical department, recently the cause of the absence. parks. rated by l\1r. Larson and will be · staff. She teaches bookkeeping, ing squad, will s ign up in 206. be possible to include the other added to the industrial art courses, Part-time illness excuses are is· According to Miss Scheme! ex- used to compare Lincoln tal ent ~ay be better known in Lincoln shorthand and typewriting. Mrs . Adards will be made to those who related sciences taught in , school has already begun, although some sued in room 108 )Jy the health treme changes of temperature were with that of other orchestras in the high. Rein started her teaching career in win the posi:ions. and thereby interest a larger numsupplies have not yet been re· service and not in the office as encountered. In Glacier national state. These facts of high school f Club girls have been stationed in the old high school at McKinley, her of students. The new club ceived. According to Joseph Starr, was done last year. park the weather was freezing and orchestras will be used at the Uni· the booth in the front hall beside and was at one tim e penmanship Miss Eaton Attends i will be called the biology club. It the instru-ctor of the . course, the t he party often took twenty-fou r versity of Iowa as research work. I the auditorium where prospective sup ervisor of the Lincoln schools. Library Convention ! will include the studies of botany, shop will be equipped with the Former Te~chers Take u ·p mile hikes in snow up to their A few high school musicians members have paid dues of a quar- Af ter her marriage she left the SYS· Miss Thelma Eaton left Lincoln, physiology and zoology. n1ost modern machinery fm· the Duties in Other Schools knees. Going directly from there were given the individual tests. ter and registered for this ~emes- tern for one year. She took up June 18, for Toronto, Canada, Miss Helene Schemel, teacher ill teaching of the students. t to Canyon City the worst change These tests are to determine ter. As a souvenir the girls re- her work again at Clinton. From where she attended the convention physiology, and Miss Lucy Geiger. Seven former teachers in Lin- 1·n temperature was found. "We al- '"hether a pe1·son 1·s J)lav1·uc I t o M c K.in- of the Amer1·can library assoc1·at1·on the new zoology instructor, will be 'fhe shop has already received a " , " the ceived bookmarks bearing the girl c1·m t on s Jie wen t b act number of motors and equipment, coln high are· now teaching in most roasted to death," said Miss instrument for which he is best reserve motto. Club members have ley, where she taught for a while which Includes both Canada and the s ponsors. The sponsors are inclilding a generating set driven other schools. Miss Dorothy Pierce, Scheme!, "and strange to say, in- adapted. The tests are supposed managed this booth since las t Wed- before she was trans ferred to the the United States. planning an extensive constructive was married to Richard Russell stead of conversation concerning . to measure the musical ability, nesday. It closed last night. The Twenty-sixth and O junior high Miss Eaton stated that the maby a seven horse power motor, an last summer and is not teaching. h h d h D program for the semesters which 11 eleclrlc grinder, sixteen electric land formations the chief topic of with which a person is born, such gr s w 0 a c arge were oro(Continued 0 1\ rage Three) jority of those l\ttending. the meet- will include field trips, lectures. motors, two large Shunt wound, Miss Dorothy J. Colburn is rest- conversation was 'What cold cream as recordii;ig and computing nerve thea Morse and Maxine Quay be\ Ing were women. Many delegates and parties as was a eustom in the hea,y duty motors, three horse- : : ~n~ takl~ng ;p~ci:l c~urses in is best for sunburn'." . reactions, automatic control , in· fore school, Betty Cook and Cor- Advocate Subscription came from great distances. The zoology club. The lectures will be pow~r 220-volt motors, a two horsemvers Y o e ras a. l\1iss Scheme! received her mas· tensiry of tone, sense of time and rine McCarty during first lunch Campaign Begins , librarian at the Vatican, Rome, given by members of the club and Miss Lois Pedersen who taught ters degree 1·n phys 1•010gv and Lois Brooks and Doris Camp· Tlie Ad voca t e su b scrip · t·10n cam- was there as· well a s librarians university faculty. The laboratol'J'. power variable speed motor, an d , from Co- a d ap ta b 1·i·t 1 y. five small motors, two reductions gymnasium and after school sports i lumbia university this summer. Principal Will French who tried bell after school. paign will be in full swing when from _Scotland, England, France and research committee will be d h e re .las t year is now head of the --~· the pursuit. tes t was quite successFifty-five of th e seven ty-one girls the first issue goes into circulation. and British Columbia and re pre- reorganized, sponsoring a programi ~~r:r:~~~;r:roto:sor~;P~:e~;ouaP~h physical education department at Will French Talks ful. A reYolving disk with a sen· who -had registered by Friday, had All class rooms ·will be -canvassed sentati ves from the south and similar to that of other years. Comer college in Bethany. to the Girl Reserves sitive spot on it about the size of paid their dues. sometim e be tween Wednesday, w est coasts. The first meeting of the biology ho;::0 :~~ern safety switches are R. M. Hanson has been trans· The new sponsors of 1.he student a dime is used in the t e st. The Septembe r 28 and Friday, Sep temAll the visiting librarians stayed club was held Tuesday in room to be installed. "These will gove rn ferred to Whittier junior high club, Miss Lucy Geiger and .).fiss problem is to keep a metal handle · Form.er Student In Office. her 30 . a t th e_, University of Toronto 400 . Nominations of officers for school. Miss Mary Gu t hrie and Edith Ellis, and the n ew treasurer, '"hen the Dorothy Luchsinger, s en i 0 r where the sessions were held. the ;nany different motors and preon the reYolvlng spot. n k 1 t J h b e A copy of the first Advocate will the coming semester and the seleo· Miss Jacy Carter arc both teaching Winifred Webster, were introduced spea er as une, as een r · They a te in Hart Hall, the men's vent burning of any of them. There at the new ln·ing junior high. at th e first meeting of the girl re- handle touches th e revolving spot queste d by the Nebras ka library be given to every stude nt regis- a ssembly room and fi eld house. tion of ·a committee to write the will be also one main switchboard H. O. Ferguson, former super- serves. All the girls of Lincoln the connection is recorded. Mr. association to speak at their an-1 tered in Lincoln high school, but Never before had a woman, not cons titution was the chief business which is being designed now, four . f . . th L" b high school were invited to this French' s performance was espe- nual meeting. Dorothy is to speak after the first copy 'l'he Advocate even a janitress, been insid e the of the meeting. 1 starting rheostats and one large ;~~o:c~oo~~s~~a~n tak:n r:c~J:si~~~ meeting which b egan the member- cially good, according to Mr. Lar· to the school library section of the will be issued only to those who building. All students interested are wel· rh eretat controlling switch. son. Charles B. Righter wondered meeting on the afternoon of Oc- have subscribed. The subscriptions E t t · t ·d d b come to join the group, especially this year in the schools of' Spring- s hip campaign of the club. n er ammen was prov1 e y According to Mr. Starr, the ·class . whether Mr. French would be a tober 14. Because of the success will be fifty cents. The Advocate Canadi'an l"b · d ·1 o e those taking botany, physiology_ field, Illinois. During the summer "The purpose of the Lmco1n i ran ans a1 y. n ill 8 t.u d Y th e telephone· and radio ' he has been better tuba or violin player. Dorothy made in her v.o · an e1g · ht co1umn, t our page paper English custom observed · W - r k i n the is every and zoology · 00 a chautauqua cir- high school student club," said and do motor work and house wir· Aleen Neely, the nresident, "is to school library h e r e and because of and is i ssu ed weekly. day wa s tea at five o 'clock. 'fhe cuit and in the first week of Sep" Souvenir Football Programs, I IF T B ing. There are a number of smal1 foster friendship with.. each other 1er commencement speech Dorothy The Advocate will be published · closing day a garden fete in honor orum ryouts to e t ember, led the music for a conWork on the souvenir football was chosen to th· bl h booths in the shop whic resem e and Christ." The club will meet appear on IS pro- this semester by the fifth period of the g uest s_ of the c.ity wa, s given . Held September 28 h vention held In \Vayne, Nebraska. program by the two news writinz gram. b th L ·' ' i f ro to the framework of a h ouse. T ese Miss Adelheit Dettmann, zoology the second and fourth Tuesday of u English 17 class, which meets in Y _ e 01 u :' a yor o ron • 1 Forum tryouts wll~ oe held Sep. will give the students something teacher in Lincoln high las t year, each month . 217 , and also uses the Advocate Robe1 t Falcone1. tember 28 at 3: 05 in room 326. pra~tlcal to work on when studying is now teaching in Dallas, Texas. The program was as follows: office, 219. The staff has not been From 'l'oronto, Miss E a ton Anyone except second semester the wiring of buildings. "To An Evening Star," Cello solo· 0 lS completely oi·ganized as v. et, but crossed Lake Ontario to the l;nited · t t vVilliam Parkinson, former Linsemors, may ry ~u · The class will not 1.ake up any coln reserve team tutor, is now b Y,, H e l en L U diam ·11 b · d Th States c t t 'II • · . " . I Wl e orgall!ze SOOU. ere are . On es ants WI Se1ec t One sUb• cei'taln phase or the study of ele-c· head athleti c -coach at Polle high Intermezz~ Ill Octaves. piano eighteen people in the entire class She enrolled June 22 in four ject from each group listed below tricity, but wili cover the electrical school. \Vith eigh t letter men , in· solo by Bermce Shallenberge r. and each member will hold a pos i- courses of library work and Eng- and prepare a two minute speech fie"d in general. This course equips . , . . , "Why We Admire Real Girl ReWhen I entered 227 on the first I some o[ them aid in deve loping tion on the staff. lisl1 at the lJniversity of Michigan. on each. Fifteen minutes before a h r Id d cludmg Capta in Steven s, back m ' " t ll b , ,, .II F h 'd F"om Michivan Miss Faton went the boys t o en t er t e_ ie as .a - togs this year. Polk is ex e c tin serves, a { . Y ·v 1 renc . day of school r was surprised to i ramatic climaxes in our s tories. ' "' · · ~ before the tryout 1 student appears vamed beginners. This, .accordmg b. h. · P g "What Girl Reserves Have I I suspe t the II · · · b d f · to her l 01 COMMUNITY CHEST TO . . , 1g t mgs from Coach Parkinson . see at what a pace modern Eng-' c Ya aie veiy a . home· in Missouri , . . for 1a rest commi·ttee, h e wi·ll d raw t 0 (eter· to l1r. Starr will multiply the boys h . ·1 Meant to Me," talk by Alle e Qulgle. one if taken in excess as they In pieparatwn for the schoo term. mine on which of his two subje t t IS fa I. R. ht lish equipmen t has advanced. As . . ·' . HOLD ESSAY CONTEST j . . c s d b M. opP>rtunltles for advancement. . , . Song, 1e Y 1ss JC er. might tend to give one " English N M b h• Pl he will speak. It 1s necessary to 1 loolced 1 wondered whether there indigestion." There i s also the :M-. Starr says, "It is not findin g J i Miss Mary 'I remam, who ha~ a - - ------An essay contest sponsor1Jd by ; ew em ers 1P an sign up in room 221 or 314 before Junior Sees Viking Craft. would soon be a machine through medal for t he "bright s t ar" d the tie I commumty · · I Accepted .by forum the job but find the boy for the eave ot· absence trom the high c h es t o f L.mco ln rs . 3: 00 p. m., September 27, to enter . b, school faculty is in the east, where Helen Newberg, a junior, spent which we will b, e put to determine t · d ' \ new IJlan for rmprovmg and JO • class, a star fish of huge dimen- opened o lugh sc11001 stu ents. ' the contest. Tlere are at present four classes she is visiting Mrs. J . W. Mc· three weeks among the northern our abili ty as English students. s ions. Quite an inducement to Bulletins have been issued to all expanding the membership o r ·the The subjects are: Closky. pines and lake s in Minnesota. Just to see the contents of the cup· study. Forum, wa s accepted by the club enroled in the study, two of which "'hi.le in l\'lnnesota she saw a Vi'· In large glass jars are English teachers concerning this Argumentative. n ., boards in the rear of the room members Thursday evening, Separe ndustrial art class and the F T pickled spe cimens that resemble contest. Hand books will be furking boat w hich is the exact dupliwould ma!ce on e tlii·nk so. over ·n t ember 15, at the first regular 1. Resolved that the Communour 1 enors Respond othe:s Smith-Hughes classes. · The • w·e s lang words and . phrases, horrid nished to all students so that acht • C II cate of the one in which Lief Er· the corner are microscopes. meeting of that club this year. ity Chest plan in Lincoln, Nebr., is , t O Mr. R lg er S boysof the latter, .are required to a lckson, a vi· ki·ng, "'as supposed to looking things. _Oh -yes, in the cor- curate Information may be had. ,. t · f d t h t The system provides for more an improvement over the former spen• fifteen hours each week in A quartette of t enors responded have discovered America in the ~:::~a:op:~ o~~:urasE:gl:ha ,!:~ ner very neatly worked on a The subj ect of the essay is to be extensive advenising and support system of individual campaigns of the aop, five hours being devoted to a call which was issued last ninth century. The boat was an- would be brought under those branch is a bit of honey comb to "How the Community Chest Serves of all foren sic arts in I. .i~ ~ol11 high the various organizations. to re>ted subjects. week for boys who like t o "hit the chored in the Duluth harbor. 'l'he suggest the age old ,phrase ' ·As Lincoln." No essay is to exceed school. The club will t1·y to i·n2. Resolved that high schools h. h t f b b h d" lenses, but I had a very good idea d d d b ' - . Mr.Starr has had four years of ig no es o a ar er c or . craft, only 12 feet by 42 feet , made that all our mistakes would come busy as a bee." But most mys- five hun re wor s nor e 1ess crease its membership by interest- and universities place too much , ; teaeh1g experience, graduating They were asked to see Charles B. a safe crossing of the Atlantic in terlous of all is the big white box than one hundred words. Each es- ing more of the new pupils. 'l'he stress on athletics. 1 Righter, director of music at Lin· eighty days, taking the northern under that merciless scrutiny. tten in J·nk and on programs will be better and at.f rom he K ansas t a t e t ea.c h er •s co· on th e cup b Oard. When I saw this say I·s to be "'~1· n ,. 3. Resolved that communism ' . lege i. Pittsburg, Kansas. He has -coin high school, or Glen Case, su- route of Lief Erickson. In cases above the microscopes my curiosity was heated to a fever note book paper, neatness plays an tendance requirements will be constitutes a menace to world also sent six years as an electri· pervisor of junior and senior vocal Helen talked with the captain of are fossils to remind us of mis-used pitch. However I decided that I important part. made more stringent. democracies. cian. music. the Viking boat, who said that they English words . The y make a very would not do as Pandora did. The English 4 and 11 classes are The Forum also p!aas to hold in· 1 General Discussion. "We need three good first tenon had endured many hardships dur- 1 interes ting study in ~rown, and in- / was afraid that it might prove a taking the subject up as regular cer-school debating contests. If 1. Trans-oceanic flights benefi· Girl Leaders Are Trained. for t)le boys' glee club," stated Mr. ing the journey, as the only mod· deed they put me mto a brown j Pandora's box containing troubles, class work. Prizes will be aw u d· possible other debates \1 ·m be s pon- cial or detrimental to aviation. Prospctive leaders in physical Case, "and te n each of tenors and ern th"mg m · tie I ship · was the com- ·s luclv· · '· I sored by t his club. Committeed ' , English troubles. I did not inves- ed to the two best e ssays. 2. Five period a day plan an im· "educatiQ work are taking an a.d-1 basses for the junior glee club. It pass, which had been made espeIn :mother cupboard were va- : tigate, as I felt that there had been Simllar contests are being held' from the Fprum will '1Tor-k out a prove m•'nt O\'E'r 1he old ~ystPm. ·'lanced ()Urse under the dirPction is not n e cessary that they have ex- cially for him. He ·also said that it rious bottles s ome of whic h I •,·a1• r·oo many English troubles left m · ti ie Jumor · · Jug • h an d graoe - sys tem o f awar · d s an d b.<mors to be 3. Should t he t;nited S tates rl f."'>f Miss Lillian Story. Each ad· 1 perience, but they shodld be able had b een his ambition from child- gue~seli make truly wonderful con- unboxe d, and I had no desire to school. Prfaes will also be award· given to Forum mem'.:>ars for var- mand the righ t to protect its na7aneed :rl will have charge of a to read music well." hood to make the jour.ne:v coctious when mixed. Perhaps add to the list. ~d. ious services. lion a ls in forei g~ ianus '?
:N'::•:; I!idnstrial Art Course Un.! of \V. H. Browne for the t'ion o f J oseph . d er D irec Starr Is Being Org anized.
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M dern. Engz· h Equipmen . t Has Advanced Surprising • • ly
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