LHS Advocate 1937-1938

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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.

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VOL. XLIII. NO. I.

\..N FIVE CEN"i "° -..J

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1937.

Highest Credit Won By Two Last S~mester

Ruth Price and }..,ranees Duncombe Withdraw From .Active Service

.Welcome! Class of 1940 Greetings, Sophomores! We hope your three years in Lincoln high school are pleas· ant. Primarily, your class is destined to be just what you make it so the wise thing is to get started on the right foot . Scholarship is the first thing in school life. Your extra· curricular activities are dependent upon your eligibility. Remember! The future of Lincoln high depends upon you, the class of '40.

.Tu11ior and Senior Tie For Honor List Head; National Honor Society Enrolls Both Members

],1 1 Faculty Replacements '

Resignations, Leaves of i Absence, Retirements Create New Positions.

Jane Allen Heads Student Council Other

Elections

Show

Eleven new members h ave joined Elected to High est A. Mason I s V.-Presi· the faculty of Lincoln high school Position on Council dent, Florence Moll Is this fall to take positions left by the retirement of t wo members, Sec.-Treas.; Jack DonoDorothy White and Malcolm leaves of absence and resignations van Is Editor. Hayes tied for top place in Lincoln by a number who are now in other high's honor roll last semester, school systems. Jane A llen was elected presiboth receiving all "l's" while taking Mis s Ruth A . Price and Miss twenty-five hours. Dorothy, a dent of t he s tudent council tor Frances E. Duncombe retired from junior last semester, and Malcolm, the present semester a t the first active service last June. a last June graduate, are both meeting last 'Vednesday. The O. W. Hackman w as promoted members of the national honor trom assistant to the principal to other officers include Arthu r assistant principal. Miss Olivia Mason, vice-president; Florence Pound 'and Mr. Hackman both now Moll, secretar y-treasurer ; J a ck School Board Restores hold positions of assistant princi-And erson. - Anderson. Donovan, edito1-. pal. FRANCES DUNCOMBE. RUTH PRICE. 17 of 30 Percent Pay In Numero us Activ ities. Several Music Changes. Slash Made iu 1933 Miss Ruth A. Price and Miss to have been in her classes will Jane is a t the present time a. Bernar d N evin is back with the Lincoln school employees will• ~'ranees K Duncombe retired realize later if they do not already music depar t ment after a semesm ember of t h e P eppers, Mummers receive approximately a 12 percent from act!Ye serYi_ce as members do so the broad social outlook she ter's leave of absence in w h ich h e and Orpheons ; w as class president addi·t1·onal t t· f"' ·. of the Lrncoln lugh school fac. brougl:it to all her teaching. r eceived his master of music deres ora ion o sa1ary . lt l t J during her third semester in high "So she is neither g one' nor for1u y gree from Nort hwestern university. t Th" b . as UIH; . cu s. is i:mgs the total of genIn speaking about Miss Dun- gotten, and we would warn her \Vhile gone, his place was taken by school and h a s s erved on the coun eral rest~rat1on up to seventeen corn be ·s work J\iiss Sarah T. now that if she should adopt the R aymon d R eed, who is now teachcil f or two years . Ar t hur Mason -Dole. ~f the thirty percent cut applied l\Iuir, h ead of the English de- t actics of some of our statesmen ing in one of the high schools in is a n active member of the Hi-Y. JANE ALLEN. m 1933. Those employees just t t and try t o deny her early affilia- Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania. Florence Moll is t he vice-pr esident co · · t th t par men . sa i : mmg m o e sys em are the "Miss Duncombe's scholarship tion with us it will be useless ; as of the Orpheons and a member of , V. G. Tempel, who has been only ones not affected by the action is so genuine and her own read- far as the hist ory department is wi t h the Lincoln school system 1 the national honor :society . J aclt wh1ch was taken by the board of I ing so wide and discriminating concerned, she is a life member." since 1931, resigned to accept a ; Donovan is t h e treasurer of the education in a special meeting that pupils were likely to come IMummers, Advocate s taff mem~ position as director of choral music September 20. away from her classes with a love ,; and instructor in voice at the Uni· 1 ber and a me mber of the O rphe~ Made On Salary Schedule. of reading and a desire to try 1ons. versity of Nebraska School of MuEmployees will receive 87 per; their own hand at writing. For· Color Day October 8. sic. Mr. Tempel is succeeded as suSeventy-Five L. cent of the amount they would mer pupils who learn of her reThe color day assembly commit• pervisor and dir ect or of vocal Students Turn Sales· tee cons isting of Marcia Beckman , -Photn by Townsend. be receiving had there been no tirement agree that they had in music by Hugh T. Rangcler , who DOROTHY WHITE. cuts and salary increments had her classes their first impetus men, Promote Acth-ities chairman; J ane Allen, and Jae!~ has been instructor in music a nd society. Each received the max- been regularly applied. This means to read and write for pleasure. of a la rge cappella choir conductor Dorothy White, New A slight increase over last year F rankforter announced t hat the !mum number of thirty credit that for those individuals entitled Those pupils especially, who were in Fremont ·high s chool for the in the sale of activity tickets for assembl y is t o be h eld on October Managing Editor; Hollis to increments (increas es whiCh are eager to be thoroughly grounded hours. past seven years. Previous to this the first three days was vis ible, 8. Also m ade lmown was the fact Limprecht, News Editor work h e was head of the vocal de- according to last Friday's reports. that t he federation of st udent Betty Jane Mallat, Dorothy Anne normally applied according to the in English for further study in unithe salary schedule l versity or college were k eenly ap· councils has invited the council to Martin, Marie Miegel and Elizabeth provisions of . w1·11 be sub s t ant•1a11 y preciative of her classes." T hirty pupils selected from last partment of Thiel college, Green- In 1936 there were 979 t ic kets th e reStora t ion Wagner were students carrying ville, Pennsy lvania. sold the first week compared to take part in the program a t its more than merely 12 percent of Speaking directly a bout :Miss semester's beginnmg j ournalism twenty-three hours and receiving Sala His undergraduate work w as 1,038 early sales for th is year. annua l ~onvention to be held thi11 · they w1·11 Duncombe, she said : classes comprise the n ew Advocate ry s las h es. Tha t is, all "l's." Only Minna Korol earned done a t Midland college, and h e h as One hundred s ixty-two of these year on October 15 a nd 16 at S t. · 87 percen t o f tite saI ary receive "In the English department we editorial staff. Positions on the all "l's" while taking twenty-two taken graduate work a t North- were on the installment plan, Joseph, Missouri. they would normally be receiving found her an invaluable h elp when staff were assigned to individuals hours. western university and the Amer- whereas in 1935 only 128 had had there been no interruption of we launched or revised courses. who applied for them on recomNext on the list of honor are d t' can Instit ute of Normal Method in taken advantage of the installment the salary scale, and no reductions She was a J·udg·e of the bes t and men a ion of fellow staff members those with all 'Ts" and "2's" in Evanston, Illinois. He also a ttend- plan. had been made. a vigorous opponent of the shoddy. and on t he basis of the record m ade ed summer s essions a t the Univertwenty-five hours. '.!'hey are : · E r h 8 b M' B 11 llorotfly Jean Bryan Jean Marie Holtz The board is using about $125,000 with appreciation for literature of m ng IS , y iss e e Far· Seventy-five persons helped sity of Nebraska. He has studied ·r m d• 11e Downrr f or the res t orat•ion. Increase d t ax recognized standing and an ac- man, editorial a·1·r cctor. Elizabeth tn1ir1der carry on t he &ale of a ctivity t ickets ~r. Ell,abeth Green lletty ~tudler , D th WI 't voice w it h the late Herbert With~leMlle Gre•n .John Nelli collections, higher real estate val- curately appraising eye for signs oro Y 11 e. as m a naging erspoon, then President of t he Chi- last week. Each one was responMH'in.~~claido 1J!~~n ~!!,)~.~· uations and cuts in operation and of genius in contemporary writing. editor and Hollis Limprecht, a.s Meet to cago music college and later man- sible f or giving sales talks a nd the 111 Representatives i't:~~;~.,~· ·;f:~~1 ~V1j;"~ 1 Whlte maintenance funds and other ex- W e hope to continue having her ~~0:sc ·eadteitoerd,i"thoera~ the new staff. ager of the Metropolitan Opera actual sale of the ticket. 'Vith all '"l's" and "2' s" in a penses are responsible for making counsel in department affairs." .,~ Margaret HedThe salesmen were Mary A lexBegin Year's Work; company. ·~·Jr•·fr:u;11m t:! f h.:Pnty.thr<'~ 1ini 1r., it po.~sible. Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of the strom. Patricia Green directs p ,1,11l L e B ar. former accompa- ander, Alice Louise B ecker, Marcia Boys Don1inat e Group are: "The Board is quite confident,"' social science d epartment, in r:::5.- ! W('. » t'g-£ 'r~ . "~ ;," '-1h.!~ r nist for the choir and g ir ls glee ' .Scch-nta.11 , Mary Ella Ben n i::tt, Eli"l:. . . Alice t.ooJ•e Berkcr llett,· nutchinwn \V. A. Robbins, president of the speaking about Miss Price, said: the supervision of George Frankabcth Ben.son, Donalcl B ettenhau- 1 W1tll forty-nrne 1Jo;ys and v·: ~n club, will not be in Lincolnhigh C . B b h D th t y -four g 1rl1J the h<lme rnom ; C' J 1 ne::.;,,j,~;~J>t. t~~~aR~-:;:1~;:~.. board, declared, "that salaries can "Miss Price may have seve red !in and John Hay is sports editor this fall either. Mr. Le Bar has sen, onme rum aug , or o Y . J ea n Bryan, Arnold But t, Gayle re~entative body was electc:I J.a:.;t .l\oc~~P~:~n ~~~!~: ~~d;.,b'!:;~ert• be continued at the new levels next her teaching connection w ith Lin· in cha rge of page four. gone to the University of Southern Condon Georgia Covey, Tom F nday for the n ext semcs .cr. ~~:nei~~he.1 W~~~ ~!~\'!~~cht year/-' coln high school and started to Helei Staff Completed. California to study for a year. 1 ' Their du ties werect iscussed at 1h e Betty Foobor,· ~mt-on Stamm First Cut in 1932. enjoy the leisure which sh e has Kyckelhahn edi ts girls Davis, Betty Ann Davidson, B en Among the others who have re.~f'::;:. 1;.r.~~t~~fon ~~0~11~ 1~~::;1 The initial cut of 10 percent and so rightly earned but she cannot sports, Jean Carnahan is exchange Alice Day, Lewis Day, J ack Danek, first meeting Monday. The a lter· sign()d is Harry Hoy, science teachBill Doran, Agnes D unbar, George nates met in 326 Tuesday to have 1!.':i!rt~ ~~!~~; ~::;,~'iia'\~~i~~~· curtailment of increments was Ishake off any of her teacher editor and all editorials are ha.J1er, who has ac cepted a position in ~~~ n~i'i:~:;,r•0n ~!:t:i:;it"~~~klnoon made in 1932, and this is the first friends by any such actions. We died by William Wiley. The duties Fox,__ J ack Frankforter, David .sentativs in t hir rspctiv h omarn:i. the geography departm ent a t the Pupils taking 20-22 hours and time since then that any sub- have all become too used to en- of librarian and literary editor Todd , Pat Griswold , Ardit h H ack· thir duties as A d vocat e r ep r c· University of Illinois. receiving all '"l's" and "Z's" are stantial restoration of increment joying her understanding sympa· were g iven to Mary Eileen Dalton m an, Miriam H a ckman, Carolyn scnt atives in their respective hom e Given Leaves, Study, Travel. as follows: losses has been made. In 1933 a thy and het· happy comradeship to and J ean Robinson. Columnists . . , Held, P atricia Herminghaus, Lu- rooms expla ined. Representatives a nd a lternatc.1 norothr Baker "Kenneth ~lilkr cut of 30 percent was suffered by give her up. She will always be are Robert Fink and Virginia Mar- . Miss. F lorence J enkms of t he so- ' cille Hirchfield, Norman Hogan, ~i~~:t Jli:~man ~::1,.0:,~~.,".e j~~~1:er all employees but those in the one of us . And though the class- tin. Dorothy Mattley is in charge c~a.l science de~artment, has a spe· Ruth I verson, Wayne Jackson, a re as f ollows: 100, E verett Egan, R ichard Beel\er, 101, ;;'. 1::,~~ w:~t.1t r':~:::~t lowest brackets, and it was not room w ill know her no longer of features and circulation is c1fic se~ester s leave to co~tmu'3 Everett James, Emma Kahn, Sam Don Albin, .Meda A lbrecht, 102, Ra lph ~~~l(L·'~~~ Bu.rn• Ell.abeth :\nn l'flug until last year that any of this those pupils who were fort unat e under Helen Gartner. her studies ltowb~rd a _mas:etr s ded- I Klippert , Lyle King, B en K ohout. Batty, ~'ayne Beeman; 103, \V1Jham B ec l\ man, Betty J ane Pote ; 105, Ben Nov icotf ~ Fran•·u. "" ~~:!i~ :;;~.~~·r was restored. At that time em· Patricia Griswold, Darlene Lea· gree a t Co um ia umversi Y, an I M axine Laverty, Evelyn Leavitt, J anet W a 1ke1· ; 107, Wendell Briggs, DeCartel' ; 109. B onme Amgwe r l, Eliza ... Retty 1\'A Uayi"' J<; mma Robinson \"lri;-inl!L J;;,,.erson R-Obert Sandb'<gployees received a 5 percent resto- , coc l'· D oro th y Jean Ryder, Char· Wendell Ames is on his second Fred Lorenz, Maxine Maddy, Wil- lores beth Barr; 117, Don Hansen, L ester Bur.l\:llarbam En<>•tl .Jean Sandlo,·leh ration of the net amount of the lottc Stahl, Gene Remington and year of leave working on his doc- liam Mcconnaughey, Ruth McMil- lcy; 1 20, M1Cli.CY B ierbower, !i'lorence Bauer; 121, Mar l;; Carraher, Evelyn B'i'n· }•'ranee• l"arra Ferdinand Schwart. j tor's degree at Chicago university. !an, Clair Miller, Thomas Nickal- zmg; 125, \\'illard Craft, Han ict Cattcr ; ~~~~t G~~~~~rth }~;~""s.~."ott direct salary cut sustained. . Janet Walker are copy editors. V irgm ia Anders on , MarJonc J olrn · Carolyn Held .Jean Simmon• Reporter s arc Ric hard Beclter, Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of t he I son , Jack Olsen' Har old Osborn, tlJG, on; 133, Frank Im \Vh1te. E dward He r• . James Hr-mf;\\orth .Janette Steckclbrrg' 1 - -B Al" D zog; 135 , B Uly Bouwsm a , J ac1\: Calfee; 136, ~cience department, is on one Bonnie Parsons, Marion Patton, Dorothy Howard Lucile Thoma• Gerald K vasnicka, debat e coach, en ice ay, Jack Donovon, Charlot te Smith, Shirle y Stockton; ia7, t~~~ 1 :ef~ir~'"'1 Pl>re;r~~,:':;,1~·11~1~1t,":," with the aid of twenty pupils Ruth Harvey, Norma J ean John- year's leave of absence for pu r· Marjorie P auley, E lizabeth Pflug, Larry Wentz, Beu, Lee Cronn ; 13~. L evrts Day, B ett y Gaugha n; 110, Jean. l :othrr J,elchncr Richard Yan Horn ' iT k d f h . E I' h 10 la 5 son, Maxine Matison, Barbara poses of t ravel. J ames P rice, Marjorie Randall, Ann Donley, lllarJone Gibbons; 1 11, Mary .\larilyn Main Dorolh~· Weirich 0 J. pie e rom IS .ng IS c sse Farrar , John Combs. I n t he social science department Connie Rathburn , Gene Reming- H elen ~~[~~ ~;~:v W.:~'!.":8n ~~f~~:•cr · of the two preceding semest ers, is Scott. Gertrude Wacker and Max201. John 1'"ox, V1rg1ma Ford; 203 Boil L illia n Regel ; 204~ G lad:) s Hat• are Mrs . Ruth Dodge a nd Ralph ton, G lenn Reynolds, Thomas R ice, V\'eygmt, lletty McGcll<!hln uarcnce wnuam•on makiI?g plans for the ~emester:·s ine 'Voodward. ten, Ba r ba1 a. Hawley; ~05. Luth er Smith , H ansen and the science depart m ent Mary R okaht, Wanda Seaton, Sam Lyle Bard; 207. Paul Hi land, Ruby J ones ; Carrying 25 hours and making 2,703 .Students Enroled 1d eb~:mg. The~e t wenty are m Business Staff Selected. 208. G ilbert Keeley, E arl Lampsh1rc; 2 0V. Edw ard Schwartzkopf, George L 1on berge!.' Boll cJ...ona rd; 212, "l's"' and "2's" in 23 of those " E d f F~· wr k , En.,hsh 18 class. Tile busmer;~ staff, under the di· also have t w o new members, 'Vil· Seifert, Delbe r t Hurd , John Mcaoy; 214. J ohn 1 11 hours, are: at O irst "'ee -; They a r e: Edwin Dosek, E a rl rection of M iss Bessie Fisher, has fred Slayton a nd Miss Elaine Fe.rdinand Schw artz, Barbara Jay Dou gla s , :hiane Drake ; 2 15, Dean E va West; 216, Bill Dora n . Betty Ruth Bech David Good The lOB's Count 803. Beardsley, Law rence \~'hyman, Al- Ardeana Knipple as business man- Shonka. Scott , Mary Louise Simpson, An- JJackson. a no Kohou t ; 217, Mary Adela ide Hansen, . .Edna Crary Dick .\I. Connell James ; 220 . B a rbara Hodgmun , . t th 1 t t t !en Menefee, John Stewart, Arthu;· ager ancl Harry Frick as adver Miss Shonka, w ho was graduated nette Smith, \Vendell S m ith, Ro- Everett A ccord mg Albert Leupold ; 221, Garnetta NunnaJ y,. Students receiving all "l's" and o e a es repor s . . . . .f ti ff' th . t t· Mason, Roland McAvoy, Elmor t1smg manager. English 16 volun- w it h Phi Beta K appa honors f rom mula Soldeville, Mary Stiastny, J ames Nickerson; 225, James P rice, Shll'.. "20"' in 20-22 hours although they rom ie o tee, e reg1s ra ion . Scott ; 227. P auline \'a n Horne, James . t tl t f Paulson, Trudelle Downer, Jose- t eers of Miss F isher's classes are the Umvers1ty of Nebraska , spe· Poll J o Taylor Doris Voigt, Ger - ley 1 Ward. f th were taking more than that num- or is year ops 1a o a year . 302, StanJe:f Maly, A rdis Lyman; 303. azo with 2 ,703 enrolled at the end p lune Gold, Stanley Breuer, C:ith- tryin. gout as advertising solicitors. cialized in science, particularly in t r ud: Wacker, ' F ranklin Whit e, Bob Milter, J uno P eerson; 301, Bob. John · ber of hours, are: ., erme Delano, 1.1:a rgaret Green· Tne s ecreta ries are Luella Heiz· botany, and w as a m ember of t he Adaha Lavender ; 305. J ohn P 1·ovos t. th Wishnow a nd Jack Zimmer. son, Robert /\ lbuty "1111an1 of the fiJ"St week as compared Marilyn N aden; 306. Barbara Teu \Jt11. Cornhusker staff. Her home is in .u Barbar Ste"'art ; .30i. Eloise Fricke, Poll:-" -~~t';~ld8 a~-\~i• r;l,~~<;:n~;i!·.~~<ll with 2 ,638 last y ear. A total of halgh, William Winchell, Leola j enret er, Dorothy Heller, L ydia Parmele; 309, R obert Lindahl , Joe l\la<·carg-c liia..i.. ton-e .run< .l•I<Moen ? 68 Car roll. Aura Lee Da~·son, Benny Spomer and Hilda Walker with Ceda r Rapids, Iowa. 310, J unior Dillman, -.Emma. gu ire ; 1 1 pupils were registered on t te Novicoff Dorothy Asl·ey H arold B tt 1-· Kahm: 311, J ohn \Ve lch, Maxine Thomp .. .J•a •1 Carnahan Allen Mcndro C 11 · t· a fter Mrs. Dodge attended t he Milson ; 312, Jean Schlenning, Jack R okahr : <larann CR•J•enlcr Erna .ltertin~ . s econd day as compared with 2,606 . . . ' ' c y asse assIS mg 3 1:>, Jean M mnick : 314 Jerry 1\'fa yborn .· t Continued on Page 3. ) ~:~~.~::,:• 2:;~~. :-C~~io~h~~1iW:; Miller j last year. The incoming sopho· Alexis, Howard Bessire. sch ool. Laurel Morrison ; 315, M a r y Z imbelman. Bob Sorensen; 316. Pats y Cole, :Robert r:.~:~nen~:•ison -~~~~~y~~i::· mores number 803, surmounting Sc hau!e lbe rger ; 317. Patr1e1a J1;vert ~ . Charlene Z ieg ; 321, George Joy, Zoe Wil• 1 78 son; 325. Jam es Stod dart, Ann Stevenson. 1. . ~~~·';.~.::::~ last year's figure of 'I RJdncy Ann Gardnu Rob O•bom• All but one of the Lmcoln .! • • • ' Ncw Sponsors C 1osen 400, Dick Lindberg , D 1clt H a ll; 401,

Raises Salary .. Of Teachers

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Starts Earlv

Staff Selected For Advocate

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Home Rooms . Elect Officers

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Advance d D eJJate l\lr.ien1h ers Cl1osen

R • • T I eg1stratJOJ1 ops rl"'hat f ear A go I · I

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IMany Interesting Places Visited Bv L H s Students·

Z::'!;1dr..No;:;;:,r

Robrrt Good

Bf.tty ,Jane Boie

H ollvwood Movie Stars See1i · /lad na1·t In Pi"cture. ' Ca e a d B. l p . .d ,.,, ·t t. "" . 'Tl. • ~. no n icyc e e ranspo1 a ion J OJ .I. rip;:,

I .s chools .began September 20, open· . ~~~~· 1 0~~~•~• ti~~n n;.i:;:,~~~cI 'mg hanng been delayed one week I J ' .r 1 Audra HawlPy R-Oland Schnectloth as a precaution because of a few MH"!l':t~~~.. ~;~~·s.;;t~~~:;;:; cases of infantlle paralysis in the I OVl .1. J0h~~P H'!~~~;". ~~~b~v~;1stcwart city. None ill were of public Hetty Klingel Eleanor Werner h l · ~{ary Jo L"-t•ch Barbara White sc 00 age. . . · . : During t he summer Lincoln high : During h is st ay he visited San ~!~ ~~=tt~ ,~!~~:;d HealUl authorities _are c_heckmg j students spent their vacations in Francisco, Palo Alto, Los Angeles, Lometa May carefully. It was advised tnat stu- many states vis iting various points H ollywood, Alha m bra, a nd Santa dents do not crather around in the . . I Anna where he saw Bing Crosby's Letter Recel. ved Frolll 1ml1s or talk ~m large crroups and of mterest. , . . "' A ·6,500 mile trip was t aken by i Del Mar Stables, San Diego and The IJulw of If'mdsor also t_nat they lea_v~ the school_s Betty Fosbury. On the way to ·' across the border to Tijuana, Mex1 Ric ha rd H emz, Lincoln high 1 as qu1c I' l y as poss1 ble a ft er ti1e1r California she and h er parents ico. He went swimimn g in the 11ophomore, received a letter from : c 1asses are over. _ h" h ti d k f Prescott Teachers Quarantined. went thru Colorado, Wyoming and ocean and hiking ii: the mou ntains 11 1 1~ r oya ig ness, 1e u _e o Prescott school remained closed Oregon, then down t he coast line all in the same day. \VindS-Or, complimeding him on for one w eek because one t eache1·, to California. On the return trip Junior Hudkin!',, has been in his drawinzs of the duke and his Miss Margaret Allen , is ill with tliey came t h ru y osem1·t e nat'wna1 H o 11ywoo d, c al l'fo1·ma, · f or mos t o f ~ father, the late King George V, the disease and the other teacher.s ,1 pa r Jc Tl1ey a Is o vis · i·t cd ti1c s t a t e tlie s u.mme r , w h ere h e 11ad a part which he had sent to the <iuke. were quarantined. T eachers in the ' 0 f I d a h o. m a pie t Ute. The letter, bearing the duke's seal, other buildings beg-an work Sepur·11· w eIc h mace l a s h or t .,,,. · Louise · D rak e s pen t ti1e rv 1 iam mane thanked him "for nis kind letter tember 11 and continued thorough t rip · t o T a lmage, N e b raslrn, via · summer in Mexico, chiefly around .Tunem'TI&

Pr•nti<e

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l Clubs Start w·or{. Meetings Planned

Charles Scho field , Jean Vanderburg; 4 02,

Bob Ne il, Francis J eslon ; 103, Arnold B ut t , To Head Clubs; Some \Vanda R osenstock; 3 20, Gayl e Condon, Marjorie A rthur ; 326, James Hemsworth , Officers Elected.

Inez Hardung;

226A, Ardeana Knippel,• Maxino Maddy ; 226B, Ed Schwart zkop!,

Miss Ma rguerite Gundermann Dorothy Pearson; 226C, R oy Turnbull, Bol> Smith. and B ernard N ev in are replacing Au d. l , Betty Benson, "Marianna Bates : J k' d W 1"l Aud. 2, Ruth B ullock. Margery B rown ; Wisconsin and Duluth. He tool< a Miss Florence en m s an - A u d. 3. Cat herine Delano. Lois Dingm an ; Aud. 4 , George F ox Bob Fin l~: A ud. 5. canoe t r ip , tlU'u the five lakes. Ham Tempel as sponsors of the Ardit h Hackhan, E J1z2.beth Green ; Aud . 6, Elaina Jor d a n , B etty K lingel ; Aud . 7, While Robert was in Duluth, he i Clef club. . . Cyru. c; M iller, R oland }-!cAvoy; Aud. 8, I F orum officers met Monday m H arold sbor n, P a t ricia Oxley, A u d . !1, was lucli:y enough to visit t he mill b k f th B ett y Rat h burn , D ave Penterman : A ud. . 314 to plan clu wor or e James Shelley, JacJ.\ T hompson; Aud. of the American Steel and Wn·e N ff' D Id 10, 11, D onald White, Molly Woodward , . . . , year. ew o 1cers are on a company. H e a lso v1s1ted a light- , Wh"t 'd t J h 'i e Ghld 1 e, pres1 en ; osep 1 1 v , house of t h. e., U nited States c. oa st 1vi·ce pi·esi·dent ,· Marcus P oteet. sec· Former Links Return s, Guard service on Lake ~upenor. retary ; B et ty Ann Roberts; t r eas- Famous After 19 Years Dc rothy Askey, semor , spent urer : B en Novicoff , editor ; Ben "Hometovrn boy returns t wo weeks visiting the Black Hills, Ali"ce Day, hi'stori·an. Mi'ss Cool'' mak1'ncr good " scei11s to be ~ ~nw l B ig ' H orn mou'.:_t ams, J ac l{SO n j and Miss Davis continue as the senten "ce f or' Hugh H u tton, " " ·LJ ·,., I" I. cioIe, tl1c G r an cl ... J.et on mount ams, sponsors. famous political cartoonist , <1s 1,,., D enve1· and Y e 11 owst one parlc The first meeting of the writers r et urned t o Lincoln la st week fo r El · K erns ' a me spen t severa I club w ill be held October 6. A 11 a short stay. 1.fr. Hutton a ttend eJ · C a !iform·a. , manuscripts are t o be h a nded in Lincoln high for t hree years d;-awweel rn th"!s summer m and for the drawing- which his the next week with preparations bicycle, where he worked for a Meico City. She attended a girl's She visited Los Angeles, China- for try-outs before October 8. ing for the A dvocate in 1915. royal highness has been pleased for classes and work on the courses short time feeding presses, fold- school there, her main subject be- town in San Francisco, and Cata- !Manuscripts should ·b e given t o , H e began his newspaper career to accept." of study. ing and wrapping papers and set- ing Spanish. lina Island. While in Los Angeles ; Miss E lsie Cat her or Miss Wini- as a paper ca rrier, later became 166 New Students Registered. II ting advertisements on the TalBecause of t he p os tponement of she went to the N a tional Broad- I r ed Ma yhew. teleg raph editol' for the Lincoln Mother of Miss Jones Eighty boys and eighty-six mage Tribune. j the opening of school, Vivi.an Hor· casting Company studies a nd saw The camera club and the travel J oumal, but left this post ninet een Dies After Long Illness girls not in the Lincoln school sysBetty Lou Hodgson heard Lily ner, '39, 'prolonged her visit in such interesting personalities as club have combined and are now years ago to c:o illustrations f or The school extends sympathy to tern iast semester, registered at Pons sing three selections from ! Toppenish, Washington, where she Guy Lombardo, Benny Goodman, called the travel-camer a club. Miss the St. P a ul, Minnesota Pioneei Miss Gertrude Jones in the death Lincoln high school this fall. Al- "La Coq d ' Or" in an open air con- has been all summer. She returned Bobby Breen, Amos and Andy and IElsie R okahr and Miss Margaret Press. of he~· mother, Mrs. Sa1·ah Jones, though some of these are former cert in Cleveland, Ohio this sum- Monday night, September 20. Lanny Ross. At the St. Catherine's Jo P routy a r e the sponsor s . DoroLast year one of Mr. Hutton 's who died at her home Friday aftF.r Links re-entering and others are mer. Andre Kostelantez and his While there, she lived on what hot el in Catalina she caught thy Freeborn was elected presi- cartoons for t h e P hiladelphia I nan ill~ess of many months. She pupils fro1:1 the city. paroch~al , orchestra accompanied her . might be called a ranch , near In· glimpses of Dick Powell a nd Vic- Ident, Arlene Burkett. v ice-presi- quirer w as s elected by a nationally had been a resident of Lincoln fol' !'schools, ''."h1ch are not m the Lm- 1 A r thur Sextor, junior, returned I dians and cowboys. j I.or Mc1:-aughlin and obtained the 1dent and Janet H elm. secret ary. k nown m agazine a s one of the best 32 ~'ears. coming here from Syr::i. - coin pubhc school l'ystem, most of August 30 after spending two This summer Robert Mincotte aut ographs of Joan B londell a nd jThe t;·easurer 15 to be elec:ed from pr in t ed dunng the 1935 political cuse, Neb. (Continued on Page, 3.) months in Long Beach, California, ! ~pent his vacation in northern Douglas Montgomery. ' the m embers of t he cameia club. campaigh.

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