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Show 0 I I FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 19.)7. o o Live Wire Staff Mary .... Typists Contributors Pjge Five Lowell Biglow, Arden ... Helen Tronic, Ruth - Nila Advisor Glenda Taylor Theda Jones Conder and Lloyd Pyne Esther Hansen June Bean Rowley, Lane Reynolds Hansen, Grace Liechty Booth, Hortense Clinger Miss White JUNIOR Editor Ninth Grade Reporter Eighth Grade Reporter Seventh Grade Reporter Madge Lewis May jean Skinner La Verne Clinger Weldean Ivers ....... Advisor Miss A TRIBUTE Decker TO JOSEPHINE First League Game Of Lincoln Year Brings Victory To Lincoln The Lincoln Tigers defeated the 4 P. G. Vickings by a score of 25-2- the first league basketball game of the series. The game was played tn the Lincoln High School Gymnasium, before a large crowd consisting of members of P. G. Student Body, Lincoln High Student Body, and the general public, January 8, 1937. The score remained about even 3 throughout the game, being at the half. The teams were evenly matched and both teams shared a good guarding defense. A colorful spectacle was given by the Pep clubs of both schools at the half. Lincoln Tigerettes gave the opposing team a hearty welcome and P. G. returned the compliment, showing their true sportsmanship. The last half of the game, and especially the fourth quarter was one of the most thrilling ever played at Lincoln. The excitement ran high, and the gymnasium echoed with the repleted yells and cheers for the two teams. Music was furnished throughout the game by the Lincoln High Band. Gillman of Pleasant Grove was a high point man In the game scoring, 8 points while Biglow and Gillespie of Lincoln were runners-ueach with a score of six points. In NEWS BULLETIN p, Debates Well Under Way Defeats B. Y. In 13-1- Memories can be such pleasant things when that which is to be remembered is lovely and unmarred by imperfections. Though we miss the many happy associations shared with Josephine, her memory brings to mind her many qualities which made her friendship a treasure which is a joy to look upon. She taught lessons in sportsmanship which may be observed by all. Pleasant lessons they were too, because the teacher had no knowledge of her teaching. It was a vital part of her which she radiated involuntarily. Cheerfulness was the foundation of Josephine's personality; the magnet by which she drew hew many friends. They were held close by Her activities were such that her memory Intelligent understanding. is constant. With the passing of Josephine, Lincoln has lost a capable student and a loyal friend. May her spirit and attitude toward life spread to bring more happiness to the many friends she left behind. Inter - Class SPORTS - SENIOR Editor Assistant Editor Humor Activity Reporter Sophomore Reporter Sports SHARON OF LINCOLN LIV O -- VOICE THE The Lincoln High Tigers were successful in defeating the B.Y.U. High Wildcats, in their first encounter of the season, to the tune The two teams met In of the Lincoln High School Gymnasium, Friday, January 22, 1937. he game was played before members of the B.Y., and Lincoln student body and the general public. The opposing team was welcomed by the Lincoln High Club during the half. Yells were conducted throughout the game to spur the player on. Music was furnished during the game by the Lincoln High Band. The B. Y. five was able to score the first basket, but Lincoln soon took the lead, maintaining it throughout the game. The score at the end of the first quarter was B. Y. 3, Lincoln 9. At the half Lincoln had raised tts score to 17 while B. Y. scored four At points making their total 7. Linthe end of the third quarter B. Y. U, coln was leading put on a spurt in the last quarter but were unable to overtake the Lincoln team. Lowell Bigelow, Lincolns right guard was high point man with a score of 9 points. Tony Ivins credited was runner-up- , being with 8 points. Ivins played an outstanding game throughout. The Sophomore game, jvlfich preceded the varsity game also brought victory to Lincoln with a score of Harold Nielsen, Lincolns center, played an. outstanding game with an individual score of 9 points. 25-1- 8. Tig-eret- Opera Cast Is Finally Selected Lincoln Junior High "Once in a Blue Moon, a cast is chosen such as the one which debates are well has been chosen for Lincoln High The inter-claunder way. The question being de- School Opera to be played In the bated is: Resolved that all Elec- near future. Thursday, January y 21, tryouts were held with many trical Utilities should be Owned and Operated. students participating. E.B. Terry, This question is very popular and assisted by Mr. John Halliday and is very debatable, because It Mrs. Loma Makoff finally succoncerns every person in the ceeded In selecting the cast, which is as follows: United States. Moon Lady, Annie Shepherd; Comments by Instructor Mr. The Interest In the Mrs. Montgomery, Miriam Cutler; Newman. Inter-cladebates Hortense year Svtvia Montgomery, has assumed proportions hereto- Clinger; Leatrice Montgomery, Verna Harding; Mr. Babbit Morfore unknown. students will ton, Harold Brereton; Betty MorAbout thirty-tw- o participate In a series of eight ton, Helen Fronk; Mrs. Lila LaEncounters. The class not debat- vender, Rhea Pyne; Billy Maxing acts as judges for the two well, Robert Hills; George Taylor, classes participating. Lloyd Pyne; Sir Percival Chet-wooFrank Jex; M. Rene Le Many of the students engaging in these contests will be selected Mon, Milo Madsen; Suzanne, Elto represent the school at the vira Pyne; Hip Sing He, Clark HerOgden Tournament February 5th Johnson; Skylark Roams, Ferron bert Johnson; and 6th. Mooney, The Sophomore class has pro- Huff. duced some fairly good debaters Govern-mentall- this ss FOSTER EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES CLUBS Junior High Opera Feb, 12 The Lincoln Junior High of Orem, has organized for the winclub The Junior High Opera is ter months of school special scheduled for February 12. It is activities, to which all students For may attend. These cluhs are as entitled Way Out West most of the parts there is a follows: Journalism, under the direction double cast. The cast is as folof Miss Decker. This club works lows: ' Bob Halliday, La Von Harward; as a staff and Is taught how to Carmita, Ellen Bone, Virginia write and publish articles for the Fronk; Cliff Houston, Gordon school paper. Art, under the direction of Hansen; Lucy White, Nyla Nes-bi- t, Venna Vernon; Dr. G. Dioal-spo- Mr. Lewis. This club hopes to throughout Spirluim, Stephen Bunnel, stimulate art work Harry Smith; Mr. Speluim, Lon-o- the school. Drum and Bugle, under the diKofford, Letty Jane Pomo-raThis club Georgia Spelium, Madge rection toof Mr. Vernon. hopes organize a corp which Lewis, Merl Terry; Virginia Maxine Gordon, Dorothy can go on parade, and entertain Parks; Andrew Farrell, Merrill in public. Reading, under the direction of Farley, Eldon Harding; Alice This club is for Arnold, Donna Stubbs; Juan, Don Mr. Rogers. Rowlev; Don Parez, Thoral Col- those who are interested In readlins; Sims, Darrell Haws, Tyler; ing books. Story teIing, under the direcPedio, Eugene Duke. tion of Mrs. Knudsen. Each day Is Mr. Vernon in of soon charge old will feel the Hag, you the singing and dancing, with during this club period a story courage seep through your veins, Mr. Booth working on the dia- Is told for entertainment. and youll even be able to express Nature, under the direction of With the fine cooperation logue. in class. yourself English the Mr. Booth. This club will take Then theres that problem of of students and sponsors, animore restful sleep at night. Just opera promises to be one of the up the nature of plants aand mals. aclesa outstanding week for try letting your Physical Education, under the sons go, and see if more sleep tivities of the year. direction of Mr. Dixon and Mr. doesnt give you back some of Farnsworth. This on the same your courage. Its really a shame HABITUAL LATE COMERS order of a physical education as having you go around feeling BEWARE class. do. you Pep Girls, under the direction They say Wheaties are also A key turned in the lock, a of Maxine Gordon and Venna gooD for that feeling which makes door shut and some students on Vernon. These girls have organone unable to do his best and the wrong side of the door Is ized & pep organization as enshow his intelligence. Try these! really becoming a usual experi- tertainment. I wouldnt ence for those students dreadThese clubs meet once a week However, Lloyd, women for an hour period. With clubs worry about the frightening the entering of the classso rooms. The q ntion Is: do you concerning such a variety of Ining you. They're SFally not hard to get along with. After blame the teachers for consum- teresting subjects added Interest you're a little older, Im sure mating these unneeded Interrup- will surely give a new spirit to youll find them rather interest- tions after the class has once the school. ing at least to talk to. begun? Don't we all really hate Why dont you drop over some being an outsider? AND A We find that our school has CINDER-ALLEtime, and well have a heart to FIFTEEN SLIPPER heart talk. something in common after all with a large city. Probably you MADAM SHINGLEPINKER The boys organization of the have an admit line. Students waitShinklepinkertinglix ing for an insignificant piece of Lincoln Junior High sponsored a special assembly program, Fripaper admitting them to class. day, January 15, with President Betty S: There was a worm In that apple I just ate.. The G.A.A. girls club were Gordon Hansen in charge. Mr. Famworth, chairman of Elaine: Here take some water all enjoying a skating party at and wash it down. Wildwood last Tuesday night the organization, introduced Mr. Betty: Nothing doing, let It when Miss Jude skated behind Booth who was In charge of the a large snow bank and found program. walk. The officers of the were then IntroGladys Hirst sitting dejectedly on organization duced. President, Gordon Hansen, the Ice. Were glad to know that reVerl Jacobs; SecWhats the matter? Miss ligion isn't the only reason why Jude asked, "cant you skate? retary, Russell Bellows; ninth BUI lingers on the Seminary 1 dont know, Delbert representative, Gladys re- grade steps after the seventh period. plied sorrowfully, I cant stand Loveless; eighth grade represenNice going-- Obie. out up tative, Max EdwarHa, ond seventh enough to grade representative, Max Broad-heaol re y; d, this year. Three very Interesting debates have been held up to date. The first debate was the Sophomore affirmative, Daryl Stewart and Lena Lamb versus Junior negative, Mary Conder and Platte Tucker. Both sides had well arranged arguments. The judges voted the Juniors victorious. The second debate was: Senior affirmative, Nedra Lewis and Lenora Ashton versus Sophomore negative, Hazel Terry and Myrth Liston. The Sophomores won the encounter. The thtird debate was Senior negative, Spencer Hunn and Joe Blake vs. Sophomore affirmative, Daryl Stewart and Lena Lamb. After a stiff battle the Seniors Where theres a will theres a way, one of our authors stated. For some time it has been the wish of many students to have their news more often and more complete. The Journalism Club has found a way SUPERIOR PROVO TEAM won. if it is satisfactory to the students. Each week a news bulletin could be placed on the bulletin board. We would then get the news while DEFEATS LINCOLN H.S. f. it was new, not just happen to overhear some one tell some one WELL BEAT EM NEXT TIME Or maybe we might even be so lucky, at else what has happened. PROPHESIES RAY WALKER The Provo Bulldogs brought deWith Madam Shinglepinker the present time, to hear the news fourth or fifth hand, with the usual feat to the Lincoln Tigers in their Lincoln has a very fine team first encounter of the season, with alterations and additions, if our friends heard it. The game was this year, but we'll beat them Dear Ma am Lets get back of this idea and give it a big boost news while its a score of Shinglepinker: Provo High School in our next game with them, the at played There is a grave problem which new at Lincoln. Wal15, and wait see, says Ray January Friday, gymnasium, has troubled us as outstand1937. ker, captain of Pleasant Grove's ing long members of the senior class. The spectators were surprised basketball team. We find many girls in the JOIN A CLUB Lincoln boys played a nice school who would at the showing made by the Provo our welcome five. The Bulldogs were In perfect game tonight, but they won by attentions. We find also that it Mr. said Walker. sheer encounter. of the luck, the school for end condition until the hereafter to make will become Every Thursday afternoon When questioned about his team a decision soonnecessary victory was probably due as to whether or students of Lincoln High School will meet in their separate dubs. The to The offensive were he said there of Provo the the thought Ray plays not we shall heed their cries of teachers of the clubs are going to a great deal of extra trouble, so that team. Outstanding cooperation and some very fine players on it this distress. tac.li dub will be a success. most but the the was exhibited teamwork year, outstanding by It is hi this slate of mind, dear was Abel Ekins, that tall, lanky madam, The clubs cover, all fields from boys cookery, with Miss Swenson, two teams. that we come to you. center. was the of Provo Carter high Should we lavish our attentions to music appreciation, with Mr. Terry. Miss Jude is teaching boys tap; 1ft "aid that deHnite,the fact Rsy cn the many end make everyone point" Tony Mr. Swenson, pius the new tameia, photograph)'; Mr, Cordacr, free point man, "coring left forward, was they lost, they enjoyed playing happy or should we be true to the in typing; Mr. Ivins, Lincolns Mr. speed Christensen, Mr. printing; Partridge, p score. runner-uthe game and thinks Lincoln will one and only? Please answer as leading; with an 8 point go a long way this year. Anderson, personality; Mr. Banks, school government; Miss White, soon as possible because we are mechanENTHUSIASM SHOWN AT journalism; Mr. Newman, open forum; Mr. Davis, household having a hard time holding the ANNUAL YELL CONTEST girls at bav. ics for girls; Mr. Davies, F. F. A. JACK AND FLOYD. If you havent joined one of these clubs, join now. Theyre really Dear Jack and Floyd: was What in his hei or talking everyone the student miss. to encourage too interesting They If you 'really wish to be true about and having croaky voices special line and are more in detail than the general courses in the for on Friday, Did you students know that our to the one and only, I'd suggest 8? Why January rocks in your pockets school schedule. don't you know? The annual yell basketball boys are a very re- carrying to contest was held with the high ligious group of fellows? After know. keep the girls away, you Pleasant Grove, or Payson, a and mighty Seniors winning and practice each night, if anyone Sincerely, district chairman will be chosen taking all the honors and candy should listen in on them, he would MADAM SHINGLEPINKER hear most the artistic them. prayers officers. Thl with other with along offered from meetup being on can especially tn The Junior High School all carry organization Reed G., Wayne B., Stanley F. Dear Madam Shinglepinker: (Continued from page one) ings and business in their own one group could surely stir up And I am a senior at Lincoln high did you know, students, that growers may be held liable for districts. some racket, with their able little school and am confronted with sales tax on retail sales of their These district chairmen in turn leaders, Ruth Nelson and Max- Wayne's dad is bishop, Reed's dad a serious I have an problem. own produce. will form the board of direc- ine Gordon, all decked out in pur- is bishop, and Bill's dad is first which makes complex inferiority 3. Amendment of Wormy Fruit tors for the ? No but counsellor, good pretty county organization. blue suits, which are the life miserable. People Just misLaw. The present law prohibits Each fruit growing county will ple and oh, wouldnt their dad's be sur- treat me all the time and I am the use and sale of wormy fruit have a County Horticultural So- Junior High colors. if could hear them up too backward to stand up for they The Sophomores thought surely prised even if they are to be used tn ciety. rooms in the shower have can with dressing meetings, They In classes I daren't say would win with Virginia Don the manufacture of Reed Gillispie, and amyself. lectures, round table discussions, they and Rowena word, and women nearly frightas the Jack Edwards, .3 Amendment of N ureery Laws. etc., and In Jolley Ginger Conder can around. , carry cheer general en me to death. I am very studimistresses, but after it was If this bill Is passed the fruit pn for the county. Please, someone tell Illeta Rey- ous but am all sure were shy about showing with over, that men will get the much needed they nolds not to will chairman Each county wait for Wayne every my What can I do? a little more practice that they intelligence. become a protection that they have lacked board after 8th period. It detracts night Yours truly, do automatically should been would have victorious. It the Horpast his of mind someduring member the Utah State from practice to LLOYD PYNE The Juniors, although they were thing else. away with the getting of fruit ticultural Society. Dear Lloyd: trees that are not This organization should func- probably the smallest group, did Perhaps, dear boy, you are not 4. Amendment of the Dealers tion much more effectively than very well, but W'hat group wouldnt Curious Old Why you've in good physical condition. That License Law. This amendment the present one. with Mary Conder and Lewis lost your leg, Lady: havent you? often is the cause of that Inferwould reduce the dealer's license Wells to lead them on to victory? n Cripple: down): ior, (glancing feeling. You may fee from $35 to $25. But, as long as the Seniors won, Well, darned if I havent. find that if you get some Coffee- 5. Enforcement of Spray; and we wont begrudge them and the Pest Laws. Too many family leaders, Lenora Ashfdn and Frank orchards and pet trees are not Bemardi, the honors that they become They sprayed. properly received. from Page Four) (Continued and for pests breeding places Miss Melva Jones has been apAfter the contests were over the diseases which are spread to orchards. pointed recreation leader for Was- Junior and Senior High all Joined She In one mighty group and gave 6. Financial Support of State atch and Duchesne counties. some yells, under the leadership Department of Agriculture. The left Monday for her new woik. of Susie Madsen and Kay Snow; Society favors Increasing the appropriations In order that more Clarence Ashton, assistant coun- the High School Yell Leaders. The Band for the songs help can be given the horticulty. agent, was and marches. played tural and agricultural industries vice ' lected , presi of the state. dent of the Utah 7. Standardization Laws. ProTIGERETTES Horticult-r'a- l State hibiting Importation or export of The Tigerettes marched proudthe at of low and society fruit vegetables grade. on the floor Friday, Januannual conven- - ly 8. Federal Assistance and Co8, to do their stunt for the ary I inin The Horticultural tion the Hotel first basketball game of the seaoperation. been has somewhat slightUtah Wednesday. son, In those dustry nifty little blue and ed so far In the farm federal aid ACCESS3RIES CAN gold uniforms you have heard so programs. Mrs. Tracy Col- - much about. Even If you were The Society commends the work BE BRIGHTENED entertained alarmed at the extra amount of f,jvin of the Utah Citizen's Rate Asthe Daughters of noise coming from their corner, , sociation for Its efforts in seat least have to admit It You will find that there is JUtah Pioneers at you'll curing lowered freight rates and must have had some effect on the a lot of extra wear in your Ij icr home Thurs- preventing discrimination against oiled mufflers, ties and Tigers, for they were victorious. Utah fruit and vegetable growday. gloves after youve had After the game, the Tigerettes, ers and shippers, and supports them Sanitoned. Next who were hoarse from yelling but the request of the Association time you send us s garMrs. Lamar Ercanbrack gave a proud of the boys victory, enjoyed for increased financial support ment to be Sanitoned an of evening social from the state. dancing. Monday evening delightful have us clean some of your 10. A Law to Prohibit Stores for the y club accessories. You will be from selling farmers' produce be- members. surprised and delighted shelve in the M. I. A. cupboard low cost with the way Sanitone waiting for these books. Some of this legislation will refreshes them. And you'd Coming Events find it economical, too. not be carried out this year, but is ball Green The and Miss Laurel Hill, a B. Y. U. stuat least three or four bills will scheduledGoldfor Feb. 19. dent from Roosevelt, will leave for be presented during the present the mission school Feb. 1 to presession of the legislature. The M Men will give a dance pare for a mission in Canada. Society to Join Farm Bureau The Society voted to Join forces and ball game soon, but the exact with the Utah State Farm Bu- dale is not known at this time. Mr. and Mrs, Newell Baum reau Federation. Under this new Piece watch for announcements. gave a party Monday cicuiig for will be there much a fetter plan Miss Hill and several friends. form of organization and tae So Will all ward members please will some have ciety strength look through their shelves for missMr. and Mrs. Marvin Meldrum and backing. the form of organiza- ing reading course books (some and Mr. and Mrs. Tucllcr Dunford Briefly 119 North University Ave. are very old), song books and re- have moved into their lovely new PHONE 475 tion U as follows; In each district such as Orem, cord books? 7 here are empty homes. 25-2- 1. o o ss Thriller 22-1- 1. o The Cozy Corner 45-2- 0. -- Hal-hda- ' extra-curricul- ar N d. The burlesque, Cinder-Alie- n, was taken from the story Cinderella and made into a skit The characters were taken by an y cast which kept the audience In an uproar. The characters of the cast were as follows: In the Face of... Personals all-bo- Wildly Rising Textile Markets Cinder Allen, Boyce McBride; Miss Belle Millions, Carlos Madsen; 1st brother, Nolan Brown; 2nd brother, Ross Holdaway; Angelene Jones, Lee Roy Craner; Father, Steven Bunnell; Godfather, Stanley Biggs. Mr. Vernon promised that the organization would give another one soon and try to make it as SHRIVERS -- Horticultural Announce a Great Money-Savin- g Event for Men interesting. IT COULDNT BE: 1 That Eugene Duke knows who Woodrow Wilson Is. 2 That Harry Smith ever goes to sleep in class. 3 That Stanley Biggs is somebodys (possibilities Bryce McBrides) fairy godmother. 4 That Ray Tucker forgot and talked In class without being e. Special Sale run-dow- Pleasant View Evcr-Read- y, on. called 5 Hart Schaffner & Marx That the 9:10 bus arrived before 9:30. That Darrell Haws lingers In halls until he hears the tingling of the last bell. 7 That Joe Howarth brought a pencil to class. 8 That Fay Andrews dimples 6 froze. 9 That Russell Park isnt good-lookin- g. 10 $30 Values How . . $24-7- 5 Varsity Town Special 100 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 50 Pairs FREEMAN SHOES $3.85 sway. 11 And '' '"N tiere arent anyjnert vacations until Parents Day and then! Oh! te! Its just for the parents (assuming of course, that going to school Is a vacation.) MONTH-OL- D RESOLUTIONS This year In the Lincoln Junior High School as we ushered In the year 1937" many of the students and faculty members reverted back to making a few $25 values, Now $19.75 4-- That the first week of the haraliped stealthily second term $4.85 resolutions. One cynic has said that most of these are broken before they are made. Below are some of the resolu- tions made: - FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE Most styles $7.65 QUIDn17DQ HiiVil V JLyJL U vlL J(W r Style Leadership 16 W. Center Mr. Lewis: I resolve to firmly lock the door the seventh period. Mary Jean Skinner: Never again will I fall down stairs. Miss Decker: I resolve to be a little more kind to children tn second period English class. Erwin Harward: I solemnly resolve to come to school at least twice & Week, Russell Park: I resolve 'not to snitch Mables algebra any more. Last, but not least: Mr. Jolley I resolve not to tell any more horse stories until commencement. i i |