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Activity Ticket Marf!aret Yo~nkin After Year in East 1L.RS. Faculty Totals Show Likes Variety of Subjects Here Best H o Id s El·even ~
"High School is Swell" Say Most Sophomores
I
Dorothy Anderson\;( New Council Hea«
On the first day of school in reply to the question of "What do you t hink of Lincoln hig h ?" Student Attended Staten 1is allowed for lunch. The school Island School with 200 newspaper is the Echo and it is the majority of sophomores p 'l S C published every three weeks by who were questioned replied, upi S; ays ompulsory the sophomores of the English "Oh, it's a ll righ t" .in a very Foothall Games, Plays, Athletics Main Feature. class. Ames and Lauritsen on doubtfu l voice .. " Four days Advocate, Basketball After spending last year at the "Athletics take up a large part Year's Leaye to Study later the same students had deStaten Island Academy, New York of the time there, and everyone is it's ,,·g etting bet ter." cided On Schedule. City, MaJ'garet Younkin junior compelled to participate four days Graduate Work. The greatest puzz le of aJI says she is glad to be back in ,Lin~ a week in one sport or another," . seems to be locker combinaF o r m er Rept·esentative coin high for a number of reasons she continued. "Autumn is de- / Miss Schaible lnstructin. I tions. At first fi nding t he cor ! T~oi'? thy ~nd crson \ms elect ed presiden t of the stu dent chiefly because there is a much voted. to field hockey, winter to v rect class rooms was difficult, co1'.nc1l f r~1· t his s cm e~~cr at t he meeting W edncsday, SepteniTaking Charge Of wider selection of subjects here. ba~ketball and badminton, and Dra1nabc Acllv1t1cs but that is very little t rouble ~rr 16.• ! he othc1· offo:ers ar e : J a ck Hyland , vi_ce-pr esiden t 1 Ticket Sales. Comparing the school with Lincoln spring to tennis, horseback riding, This Year. now. etty b 1 o1h , and ,Janet H.arns, editor. All these sopho mores t hink Prominent in Activit ies. Tickets · sold Monday totaled high, Margaret said the main dif- and has remained undefeated for With the "new semester come a the student activity ticket is t,056. Reports on sales Tuesday ferences were the smaller classes five years." Dorothy Anderson is a member wlll not .be available until next a different athletic schedule, and The girls dress much more cas- greater number of changes than an excellent pfa n. oI the national honor society. She week. a total attendance of 200 students ually there, wearing light sport ox- usual during recent years in t he In spite of a ll its bewilder· h as been presiden t a nd secret a ry Figures released Saturday by The school is made up of th~ fords and uniforms all the year 1 faculty at ~incoln high. In the Ing t roubles the new class will of the jimior class, on the Advo· soon be acquainted with the H .. ~- M~rdis, showed that 979 J first to twelfth grades, and there round. All the clases give a dance 1 boys physical education depart" cate staff, j unior play, sophomore 1 usual routine of . a ll high ac~1v1ty ~1ckets had been sold by were el.e ven girls and seven boys every year such as the ninth grade I ment there is almost a completely ca binet aoo Girl R eserves: schools. Friday mght, 851 of which were in her class. There are no Jan- tea dance, the freshman fling, new personn;el. Jack H y1and is a ·m ember of t he full payments tickets and 128 part uary classes and the work is sophomore hop; junior prom and Earl Johnson, supervisor of football a n d gqlf team, a letterpayment tickets. Further sales much more ~dvanced. senior honor dance. All but the physical edu~ation and recreation man in basketball, j unior class wer~ made Saturday afternoon School starts at 8 :45, and is dis- first two are strictly formal. Us- in the city schools, is a cting head secretary, home r oom r epresentative. This semester he is the hall and m heme rooms, Tuesday morn- missed at 3:00 o'clock. There are ually about 300 outsiders, prep of the department in the absence guard captain. Betty Groth's ac· I~~- P~pils m~y still purchase ac- eight forty-five minutes periods school students, are invited t o at- of Harold W. Lauritsen , who is tivities include, p r esident of t he tiv1ty tickets m the bqok room for during the day, and thirty minutes tend. now attending the Ohio State uni$1.75. versity dn lea\'e of absence for Mummer s, t h e Mimes and t he girls L.arge First-Day Sale. graduate study. Mr. Johnson diglee club, home t'oom representa· Total· sales Wednesday amountActivity Ticket Money Vides' his time between his office tive a nd sophomore class treasured to 260 tickets. Higher and very Is Returned to Loser in the administration building and er. Janet Harris is a member of close are Thursday and Friday toThe representative of room 305 the high school athletic office. Mr. p h the Girl Reserves and home ecotals, 358 and 361 tickets, respectwould have sold one less activity La urit sen's position as coach of Ul'C ases All Equipment . nomics club. Also, she has been ively. The ten-cent payment on in· ticket Wednesday, had it not been the tennis, golf and swimming Without Aid of School Mimes trea sur er anCl home room r epresentative. stallment tickets will be collected for the honesty of an unknown teams is being filled by Harry H. Tax Fund. every Tuesday morning with the girl. While w alking gaily to school, Kuklin, g r aduate of Lincoln high The Lincoln h igh cafeteria is self Col.or Day Octoh~r 4. DOROTHY ANDERSON. tickets, tak~n to the bookroom for Aul b. . / talking to her friends she didn't school and letterman on the Uni~ supporting, accor ding t o Mrs. Jane Allen, chairman of t he check, and redistributed Wednesoino 11e .Assessments 1 notice the small blue purse, which school swimming t eams. Helen Pierce, who w as recently color-day assembly, announced it day morning. Make Possible Part contained many of her worldly fice staff. asked for details of the managewould be held Friday, October 4, Those wl1o sold tickets are: Restoration. possessions, slip to the grass and Ralph Beechner, former coach ment of the cafeteria. just before the St. Joe-Lincoln Jean Carnahan Delbert Betz All board of education employees lie there unnoticed. The girl who at Jackson high, who was elected "Some people t hink that part game. A very F orke was named ~~f%mGU:~~0.rian ~~tt~tR~:~~z who suffered salary reductions picked up the pocket book finally last spring as coach of football of. the upkeep is paid from t axes, cha irman of the safety committee. E lection for t he one sophomore t;~:~\:O~~~~.•an b~~~tl~hr~sr\:'~~~ ~ due to the depression have been caught up with the group of which and basketball, cannot start his but the cafeteria is entirely selfgirl and boy members of t he count~i~ii~Je~dward• ~!1-Jto~il\i:~~~·oc given new hope regarding the Betty was a member and returned work until he r ecovers from a se- support ing and when you r ememcil will be held at t he beginning Ellzabeth Benson Virginia Westfall prospects of reestablishing their it. Betty had not even noticed her ries of operations on his eye. Neil ber that an article of f ood costs Jear. Donovan Sandlovlch Norma Brase Beauchamp of t he fift h week of s chool. Jack Anita salaries. By a recent action of the loss and was very glad to have it M ehring, who joined the athletic only five cents, t hat is doing well," ~i~~.:·;t.~d J~~~ g ~~~~{on board of education, partial restora- returned. AU of which goes t o department the second semester of she sa id . tion of salaries will be made to all show that there are still honest last year when Coach Stuart BalShe stated the new cafet eria Assisting In Library, c those employees, including prin- people in the world. ler w'ent to Peru, is now coaching equipment which was bought last Un supervised Study Sylvis Davidson Kent Spohn cipals, teachers, clerks, custodians, the football team. Henry Bauer, spring and cost about five thouA d Margery B i·own Virginla Thede Linco1n h 1g ' h graduate ' n Nursi11g • viwrence Ed:\elmeyerEdwln Witte:iberg supervisors, school nurses and and Univer- sand doUars , was bought from the others, whose salary cuts have sity of Nebraska football star , is cafeteria savings of twenty years. I . To help keep classes running Marjorie Monre Esther Louise Lefler been in effect since 1933, accordassisting in coaching football and F our years ago. a new p.ie oven smoothly and tak e care of the ex.; Dorothy Askey MarciliRangelcr Beckman Dori Marler Betty ing to M. C. Lefler, superintendent instructing sports classes. was inst alled, she said. 'jj,;ven now t r a work that is a lways present, car1 Lucille of schools. GladysLondon Shaf!er Marian Thoma• White T o t a k e over the duties of F loyd one section of what is k ·nown as numerous assis t an t s a nd monitors 1 Wayne Hei30r Howard " H'gg' Gertrude McArthur John HayRiggins . Onif-Sixth Restored. ms, w h o h as d eserted teach- the cook's range has been in use , have aga·m b een c h osen. Lunch P eriods ~~\Ii~ &:~;;~~J ~,~J~'ett~f~~ Restoration authorized by the ing for the selling of insurance, since the cafeteria was started The office is aided by Marian Twelve Ervin Nye Don Sharp board equals one-sixth of t he net Frank ·w, ,Mueller from Bloomfield ·twenty -one years ago." This sum- Miller, Pearl Kreiger, Marie OverIntroduce Shor ter Bob Voigt Ruth Hershner Jane Thornton Barbara Clark reduction borne by each employee, . high school will teach biology and mer the kitchen was entirely re- ton, Velma Biggs, Vivian J ohnson, Lunch Lines. ¥r~;:'k c~~i\~·~Y ~:~i! ~~~~~~ the latter amount to be determined Hall Guide, Monitor ·And physical education classes. Mr. painted and new Venet ian blinds Ruth L each and Lenore Barkes. by the difference in salary r eceived Registration for the firs t day Carl Ecl<lc Charlotte Stahl Act'iv1ty • T'ICk et Sa1es Muell er WI'JI a Jso coach the t e- put up in the dining rooms. D oro·thea Kl ipper ' t and R uth Travin 1935-~6 and the maximum salAmong Duties. (Continued on Page 3). In~luded in t he .equipment ac- er. are 0specially assigned to assist this semester, September 11, was _, ' · ary attamed by each employee on Ballots revealed several reeiec- r cordmg to Mrs. P ierce, are two Miss r?thy Beaver, secretary t o 2,512, as compared w ith 2,568 p u·a; r , ,. ' :the wage schedule prior to de- :tionaas a. ncwgroupo.fhomeroom ! N e , v ! cake mixers, one wtih a t hirty- theprmclpa!. l pils last. semester. On the s econd . press1on cuts. New teachers and representatives J.\..UDS3S I was chQsen in quart bowl and a sixty -quart bowl Fou r He lp Libra rian . j day a big incr ease was in ade " "'"r , ._.__ _ .. •-'.'. --1-t.-~!'icl~~~.. . -~C...,....J!"' a nd the otper with a t en-quart . .. Miss _Em m:a § .!1yder . .libra r ian, . last year anct b rough t the r egi r;·· 1 other employees who .hiw>11.> "'e-. hrre·.. the Lmcoln schools s inc'ecu s Thursday, pupils were I bowl: "Tl1e' farge mi'Xer is used . bas t he help of Clarann Ca rpenter, . tr ation up to 2,604 compared -, ; · were made are not affected by this urged by bulletin to get acmakmg cakes, mashed potatoes, Gertrude McArthur, Dor is Larsen 2,596 last year. At the end of E' ah F' A d rest oration which will total more quainted with their classmates salmon things which and Eliza bet h Cross. the first school week the total rcgTakeiii le t irst s . n than $5,000 per month. and make a wise choice. The qual- Clyde Martz, Managing need t o be m ixed m large quanti- Unsupervised study monitors ap- ist ra tion was 2,635. Six Seconds In State Board of education employees ifications required of candidates Editor; Virginia Thede ties. F rom eighteen to twenty pointed by Miss Olivia P ound a r e The home hygiene class , which Fair Exhibit. who ,:mstained the largest salary for the position are: Made News Editor, quarts of sala d dressing are made for Monday, Wednesday a nd usually aver ages 25, now has 2 !) Hal T. Wilmeth, g raduate with cuts, which were thirty . p ercent, Many Requirements. The Advocate staff for the . at one t ime by this bea ter. day, Betty Groth, Lulu bel E rner- or 30. The choir is larger than the class of i936, was. awarded will thus receive seventy-five perB a go d 't' b h II ' first Other la r ge equipment includes son, Jack St ewart, Jean Reming- la st year, with 70 members. Rathcent f all th . . l e o c1 izen, e a a part of the semester was chosen 1 . k . ton, L ucille Laird T \"1·1a Cla 1·k er unusual is the fact that the r e"'.an. ar t. scho 1arship by the Kansas o e1r norma pay for g uide, maintain the following In Miss Belle Farman's English 17 one a rge sm , one small smk, a ' ., "' City Art Institute this summer. I the cunent year. scholarship requirement: Passed class. The selections were based commercial icebox which is elec- Alice Blackstone, Ru th Iverson and j for typing classes wa s Out of four hundred entries, he The hoard of education has found three five-hour subJ'ect.s the pr e- on the r ecords made by the vari- tric, n umerous p ots, pans and Jean Luke. Tuesday and Thurs- · with all semors and some. won .second prize of !'75.00 in the it possihle to inake this restoravious semester and carryi·ng three t d t . other kitche. n equipment, and a n da y monitor s are Betty Groth, JUmors a ccommodated . ous s u en s m Eng lish 8, the ap· A t ., painting division of the first an- . lion · because of the increase in as- five-hour subjects ·at the time of plications made by r ecommenda- electrical dishwasher. F lorence Moll, J ean R emington, . sys em of lunch periods nual na.tional h igh school com· sess':::d value of property, mostly election; attend a ll home room tions of the members of the st aff Mrs. P ierce pointed out t hat all E nid H offman , Lois Hagelin, Ma r - is . followed t his year to p etitive scholarships. personal property, of which a large representative meetings, keep a and Miss Farman's opinion as to china is washed first and then the ian Moffet , Lorra ine Schwedhelm, long waiting lines and The dollar prize part is n ew automobiles, to the notebook of proceedings and re- each staff member's ability. glasses are washed in a separate Marietta Nunally a nd Maxine .better seatfng accommo• provides Luition for one-half yea1-. extent of a trifle more than t wo port all business of each meeting Heading the staff is Clyde Martz water . All pots and pans are Maddy. I Ill the cafeteria . St arting Hal plans to . enter October 5 and rmillion dollars asb certified to Sec- to his home room the morning fol- in th e pos1T ion of managing ecli· washed by hand. a a. m ._a group is dismissed t L dl every five mmutes until 12:25 p. stay the entire year. To compete e ary u am y County Treas- lowing the meeting; serve on at tor and Virginia Thede, n ews edi· Dur ing the afternoon anything m. Seven minutes are allotted be· b f · period in· . f I 1· f ore anct after third for the sch0liKship, the former art- u rer Morgan. least one squad, e. g., squad for tor, with Shirley P olsky , a ssociate which needs to be prepared a day . · 1936 s u 1 r.e storation of clearing the corridors after school editor. Gerald Wilson decides the e ore is prep a red, she said. HowSI d mg R egar club president entered the Oil.. t 1 s t ead of the u sual five min ute" to ,. . give pupils t ime to go to their Scribe; the >:Jastel, "Gara<,'es and sa1ar1es, · uperintendent Lefler or a general traffi· c· ·s q · ·ua d ; · t a k e destinies of page · t wo, and pages ever the rest of the food is made " 1 Snow," which was recently recog- stated, "The board of education charge of elections in home room; three and four have Carl Specht fresh in t he morning. A fter a vigorous campaign lockers. . aGn.dJ Dea n Pohlenz at their· helms. nized in a Midwestern ex.hibit at has itself to "If · yoti have by ff"each s c h 00 1 S c he d u 1e A nnou nced. e t committed t· f t further assist the home r oom teacher with 1 't' th any· construct b tive speech candidathadf been th made · ansas ity, two wa.ter-color r s ora 10ns r om year o year a s all home room duties ; handle stu. ir s sports will be in charge of en 1c1sm or o erw1se a out he e or e va rious o ice.s, To dismiss school earlier t he C K paintings and a drawing from life. income may be available to do so. dent activity tickets in home room Jan et Harris and all editorials are cafeteria, tell us," Mrs. P ierce ad- officers wer e finally elected m , vacation sc h e d u 1 e has 'been The jury announced that 'che schol- It is anticipated that such income each week; assume his responsibi!-1 at the mer cy of William Weston. vised, "and if you want t o inspect choir last Monday. changed. Spring vacation, which' arship was awarded to him for his will be available largely, if at all, ities willingly. Edward Ryan, George Royal and the cafeteria you m ay do so a t '· Before the election. each nom- was to start Friday, March 191 at fine concept of fundame·ntals.. through further increases in propSponsor Pleased. Everet t Hale are columnist, Ii- anytime." in ee was required to a ddress t he 3 :00 p. m., has been changed to Sweepstakes were add·~d to Hal's erty assessments and improved Miss Esther Montgomery, spon- brarian and exchange editor rechoir from t he stage. To help the Ma r ch 23 at 3 :00 p. m. The s tu laurels in the pastel C:!ivision at collections in delinquent taxes. sor of the organization, stated that spectively; features are under candidates, a speaker's stand was dents come to school Monday and the Nebraska state fair. In addi- However, it is also possible that she was pleased wit h the result and Jean Simmons a nd all literary placed in the middle of t he s tage Tuesda y , the vacation being Wed· tion, in the entire fine ::..rt!! divi- the state distributable fund may looked forward to a fine repre- copy is handled by Harold Turkel. and a p itcher and glass of wat er nesday, Thursday, and F riday, sion, he won eight first awards contribute added revenue if busi- sentative body this sem ester. The Copy r eaders are William E ber'Miss E sther Montgomery, Eng- was placed on it. They r et urn the following Monday, · d d nes o t · t · " line Ta J L · H b · The results of t he election are an d six secon awar s in the state · s c n mues o improve. (Continued on Page 3.) • Y or ewis, er ert Cush- lish teacher , r eassumed the duties March 29. The t wo days of vaca· Th e 1936 L'm k s ar t editor has ing• L•·1·1·11e Th1imas, B e ttY Mc· o( president of the Lincoln teach- as follows : Arthur Adams was t ion lost are made up in. as m u ch. air. •"' f · f ,., th t h J Geachin a nd Ed · W 'tt b elected president ; Leon Donnely, wm 1 en erg. ers associat ion, which she took as school dismisses June 9, instead r ecenti y been m orme·~ a e was . tlie s t a t e .rn the Poppy OVe, Leon Polick • L• e R oy F armer and with the departure of Wendell librarian; Virginia Thede, editor. of J une 11 as originally planned. secon m . 1 d d Homer L b t th Ot her nominees were Gwenitll Orr ay poster contest. l a OVI z are e staff 's Ames'. former president, as the and Nate Holman for p resident·, To a cquaint pupils wit h t he In both Minneapolis and Kanreportexs. counc1J of the L. T. A. met last: 1936-1937 schedule, one is pre· sas City, Hal was p1rivileged to Logan Designs Armba nd. Thursday . Robert Wilcox and Harold Seng sented below : see the Van Gogh exMbit, the fa- Students From All Parts and music," Selma r ema rked. AlNew arm bands .for purposes of Sever al .committe.es have been for librarian ; Bill W eston a nd Le· Sept. 14, 1936, school opens. . -man show 'l"hi'ch drew t th t identification will be supplied t h e Roy F armer for editor. Oct. 29. 3_0 (Thursday and Friday), N. s. 130 · • Of Un.;ted States St d oge er s udents enrolled, 70 t ff Th . d appoin ted by Miss Montgomery. 'l h T. A. district N o. 1 convention U y s a e es d b R" h ' e n ominatingcommittee was Nov. 11 (school closed I n 'afternoon) · mous One 1 a record -breaking crQw.d to the girls and 60 boys. · gn, ma e Y IC - Lincoln high school teachers who Armislice day ' Museum of Modern Art in N ew Courses in Jou1·nalism, She told the various courses ard Logan, a me:nber of last years will s er ve on committees are : cour - composed of Phyllis Iver s, chair- Nov. 25 <3: oo p. m. ), Thanksgiving re• · D b A d u· · staff calls f a bl k b k man, John De Putr~m. Ger ald Wil- ceN.0 :i0 York. His second year in the Kan- 1 e ale, rt, an 1r.1usic. taken by the journalism group, of • or ac ac ground tesy, Miss Margaret Jo Prout y ; M . cs:oo a. m. ), Than ksgiving re• sas City Institute he will study unActivities of a five-week course which she was a member. The·y with Advocate in white letters. program, Miss Helen Stowell; so- son, ait m Martin, Dale Ki:eps lion Dec. 18 ( 3 :00 p. m.), Christmas vaca· Th . · b and Janet Rei!nier. begins. 11 der Thomas Hart Benton, the mod- with sixty high school students had t hree-hour classes in reportese Wl e worn by both the cial, Miss Florence Jenkins ; civics, ~ en~~n. i cs:oo a. m.), Christmas vacalion ern mural painter. from thirty-five states at North· ing, creative writing. advertising, sta editorial st aff and the busi11ess M'!SS J oseph.me w lb · 1e, chairman; · Je.n. first semester ff. Feb. 29. 1, second semesterends. begins. western university were told by editorial writing-, contemporary Staff b l 'II b . legislative, Miss Carr ie Roberts, ICerS ell. March 23 (3 :00 P. m. ), spring vacation Selma Hill, '36, managing editor thought a n d on preparmg · mem ers acards so w1whene covpro- E lmo Phillips; press, Miss Belle begms. 29 cs:oo a. m . ) spring vacau 0 ,1 f th Ad t t a da1.1Y vided with press en~~rch o e voca e las year and stu- metropolit an · paper of eight edi- erin2' events to which admi·ssi·on ,.Fa.rman, . J . S. Wallace; salary , June 9 <3 :oo p. m . ), au public scl1on10 . l is paid. Officers of the Lincoln hig-h ·, mcJn dent council member, in an inter- tions. M!SS 0 1IV ia p ound ' Miss Inez end.uc~eeme9nt'.8:(JO p. m . ) , Lincoln higb com · Two stitches were taken in o. view ast Wednesday. "We called all of the instructors I Cook ; welfare, David Sell; a udit,V. Hackman's left as the reSelma was one of eleven to get by their fir st names," Selma reing, Miss· Ellen Anderson, school ban d were elected Monday, i sult of an automobile accident in certificates with honors at the end called. "We had many discussions Lor etta Babich. Mrs. Septe mber 21. 0 which his car colli<ied with that of the term. She was the only girl and were free to say anything we The election of a new vice presiAvery For ke is the drum major, . t d who ·was offered a scholarship for wanted to." as last year; Donald Rumbaugh is ~ ~ o f Fre d Wh1pp1e a Fort y-secon dent to take Miss Montgomery's · and Vine streets. next year, but since she had been In order to go, Selma said she Try-outs for the Mimes, sopho- p 1ace was postponed until Nominations for class officers . this his assistant. John Gates ha s been graduated from high school, the had to write a letter t elling why more drama tic club, will be h eld week. elected ca ptain. Carl E ckle is the for a ll t hree classes will be made A t elephone pole against which scholarship was g iven to an In- she wanted to go, take an intelli- Thursday in room 131 a t 3 :2 o. A ll new first lieutena nt and Floyd Thursday in t he home rooms. Mr. Hackman 's cai• stopped pre- diana girl. gence test under H . c: Mardis , sophomores a re eligible. Peritonitis Causes Death Morris is the second lieutenant. Sophomore, junior . and senior v ented his car from overturning. "It was about the most marvel- make out an application, send h er The Mummers try-outs will be Of Robert Meyer, Senior For the first t ime in the history home room repres entatives w ill His two daughters, Ardith and ous thing anybody could ever do," pictur e with her . measurements, held .Wednesday a nd Thursday in Robert Meyer , a senior in Lin- of t he band, girls have been al- meet s epar ately Wednesday to Miriam, escaped with a few bumps Selma said. "There were students all her grades and high school ac- the auditorium. Get m aterial for coln high school, died August 22, lowed en t rance._ There are three select committees for count ing the and scratches resulting from fly· from Vermont, New York, Florida, tivities, had to have Miss Sarah T. the t r y-outs in rooms 304 or 212 1936 His death was caused b at the present time and more m ay ballot s for both nominations and · tng glass. California, Washington and almost Muir and Mr. Mardi's send 1.n let- any t 1me ' before Thursday. · , Y d be bt admitted. was some election. peritonitis after a case of gangrene b hThere h Both rear wheel!! of his car were every other state. I roomed with ters of recommendati'on . and· . had The o rph eons, a dvance musical appendicitis. ou amarch out wor etnot. er the girls I F riday The nominations will be should Bernard by the spon sors, andchecked p osted broken, a fende~ and rurul.ing ua t e organ1'zat1'on . , WI·11 h oId t ry-out s in Robert came to Lincoln high as N · J d ·d d · th ff a girl from New York and another to be 1·nterv1'ewed by a grad board was smashed and several from Albuquerque, New Mexico. student from Northwestern. Out room 326 W ednesday and Thurs- a junior last year from a high tive evmon1as e m e a irma• Tuesda on U1ey bulletin board Monday, this ec1 question. and Wednesday for i n· windows were broi\:en. Mr. Hack· Solos must be memorize . ;;;chool in northwestern Iowa a nd According to Mr. Nevin, having spection by t he school at large. "This summer Northwestern ofof six hundred applications for the day · d man stated that h; felt very foro 1 e l S own was t o Jiave been on t he Advocate girls i n the band fa in accordance Elect.ions will be held a week from . . · · tunate in escaping, any serious in· fered three courses for high school journalism course only sixty were Each person must pr v'd h' _ with tl1e policy of ot her schools. t omorrow • pupils, debate, journalism and art! selected. accompanlat, . staff for thi ' s seinester. · jury. '
Ca'"'h Mal·ority
New Teachers
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Jack Hyland, Betty Groth, Janet Harris Other Officers.
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Cafeteria Pays Its Own Way
Facu}ty Get
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New Monitors Begin to Aid In Classworl\:
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N . l Experiences . • Ell]Oye • d by Selma H ll at Northwestern Summer School
acuity to Serve W• h C . It OIDIDitteeS
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Hackman Suffers Cut on Left Ear
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CJ h u Try~outs to Take Place Soon
d B d IStuPick ent v to C'lass .Head "' I
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