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Show PAGE FOUR THE VOICE A rich man may not only be judged by the things he has, but also by the things he is jable to do SENIOR Glenda Taylor Editor Assistant Editor Humor : Activity Reporter ... Sophomore Reporter Sports Junior Reporter Senior Reporter Typists Advisor Theda Jones Mary Conder, Lloyd Pyne Esther Hanen June Bean Lowell '. Bigelow W'ilmetta Spaughy Ruth Ekins Helen Fronk, Ruth Hansen Miss White JUNIOR Editor Ninth Grade Reporter Eighth Grade Reporter Seventh Grade Reporter Typist Advisor : . Madge Lewis May Jean Skinner La Verne Clinger Waldean I vers Jena Hanson Miss Decker EDITORIALS BOOKS It was John Milton who said: In books lies the soul of the whole past time; the articulate, audible voice of the past. To a man such as he, deprived of his sight, the thing which he It was then that he could no longer do became invaluable. realized the full value of a book a few pages of writing the Let us, then, voice of all the ages that have gone before. realize while we can the true value of reading. Beneath the covers of dusty volumes, lie realms of adventure to be rediscpvered. In the pages of unused books reside gems of wisdom to be gleaned by searching eyes. .Let us not let them escape us; let us bring them to light once more; let us make use of the recorded past in our busy existence. Travel with Shakespeare over the years to sixteenth century England. Live again with Julius Ceaser, love with They are not ficticious Romeo, and hate w ith Shylock. characters to be mentioned and forgotton ; they are living . flesh and blood. Relive with Charles Dickens the horrors of industrialism in the 19th Century. Take to your hearts Little Nell, David Copperfield, and Charles IJarnay. They are yours for the reading. Travel to America with James Fenimore Cooper. See the Indians driven from their lands; relive the horrors of Indian massacres. Hear the voice of America singing with Carl Sandburg and Vachel Lindsay. They have expressed your words; they have recorded your experience. Now, mount the magic carpet and relive these experiences. Each day for a few minutes take a book from its place on a shelf. Open its cover and discover between its pages adventure and life from the pens of men wfio have lived as you do. These books are yours read them they were written that you might reap from them. I do not purpose that you substitute reading for living. Uve yes but make that life better by heeding the words of who have learned from living. those who are much older Substitute their experiences for those things which circumlive to stances prevent you from experiencing. I. say live read that life may be but also read the fullest extent richer. Venture into the library. Take down a book peruse its and adventure. travel in them you will find life pages let them sink into your Let books sing their songs to you heart you will learn that adventure is to be had dor the Marco White. Take it taking OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS HERE Years ago before many of our present students were in cliool, the Lincoln student body erected a huge sign on the Top of the high school building. In bold letters on the face of this sign was printed this slogan, OPPORTLNITY KNOCKS HERE. By means of an electric lighting system this sign blazed forth its message by night as well as by day. This sign and its unique motto invoked much comment from community folk as well as from travelers on the highway, and was a source of much pride and stimulation to the students of Lincoln. Some years later an unusually strong windstorm tore the sign from its moorings and dashed it to pieces on the ground below ; but not before its slogan had become a part of .the traditions and ideals of the thousands who have attended hr re. Opportunity still knocks, fellow students ; we have but to open the doors of our hearts and the windows of our minds, and it will enter our souls to stimulate us to better lives and gteater accomplishments. If we heed the knock of opportunities that come to us during our school days, the winds of adversity and the' storms of discouragement may buffet us about, but can never extinguish the flame of desire for the better things of life, nor drive us from the path that leads to Karl Banks. success and happiness. DUST and DIRT wonder why some girls dont ride horses to school instead of the bus. Is it absolutely necessary that some people have to get the nose bleed du ing English class?. Is is too much for you Jrs. to have to pay a whole twenty-fiv- e cents for a class fee? To cause' a little less confusion in class will you . people please lease your white rats at home? May We Suggest That Kay Snow get to chemistry a little sooner, or will it hurt Donna's feelings? 1 hat LeMar Bunnell take a postgraduate course, so that Lorna Stubbs will smile once, again. That Mrs. Knudsen move Dena Mrcham in art and design, for Al- We ene Farnsworth would like to sit , by Rudolph. That Junior Burr take up the art of washing windows. He didnt do such a good job the Tother day on the cooking room windows. That Lenore Pyne quit stuffing school, so she wont have to write lies on those little "slips to Mr. Banks. That Mr. Memmott find more to do, so he wont have to embarrass Dick Eurr and Myrth Liston by telling them to leave, so that he can lock the doors. That Richard Taylor and Grant Blake take it a little easy in chemistry Lab., for not only do the window curtains spot, but the ceiling does not like to see shattered glass coming toward it with such a force as hydrogen, tire, oxygen, you know as in pop bang. That Glen Vernon take Students Appreciate Lyceum Numbers CLUBS it be- Soon after school started, came the usual thing to see twenty-four girls file into the Little Theatre at noon for a "Tigerette In here many things meeting." were discussed, what about on one knew. but this special twenty-fou- r Then one Friday, October 2, ten strange looking girls came to school. Who they were was hard to and tell. They were clad in large night gowns, night caps, and hiking boots with a large red T on theit foreheads. After inquiring about, we found they were not playing Indian, but were the new club members being initiated into the club. That afternoon, along with those who were already members of the club, they attended the football game at Lehi, (minus night gowns, caps, and boots) and cheered the Tigers on to a victory of twelve to nothing despite theij weird appearance with the T on their foreheads. On Friday, the sixteenth, they again cheered for the boys, this time on our home field. However, they were not so successful this time. Lately they have been discussing uniforms. Theyre going to be very smart outfits with full sleeves, and, oh, such a clever neckline, and nifty little skirts and slenderizing lines which will make the skirts a dream. pale-face- The Open Forum society met last week to organize for the coming year. The following officers were elected: president, Spencer Ruth HanHunn; Miriam sen; secretary, Cutler; parlimentarian, Kent Fielding. The club has been invited to join with a number of outstanding high schools in the state of Utah at a legislative session to be held in the legislative chamber of the State Capitol. A number of the O. F. S. ineqihers plan to represent Lincoln High School in a number of arThose members are; guments. Frances Hunn, Lenora Ashton, Nedra Lewis, Joseph Blake, Spen- cer liunn, Richard Taylor, Glen Herbert Johnspn, and Vernon, Ruth Ekins. All O. F. S. members arc urged to pay the 25c fee which is "to be used for the purpose of club activity during the year. The students of Lincoln High a were fortunate in witnessing stage production of the play "Abraham Lincoln" presented in the" High School auditorium on Octo-- 1 her 20. This play was under the auspices of the National School Assemblies Bureau with headquarters at Los Angeles. The troup of players who were responsible for this performance are known as the Lincoln Flayers. of AbraThe characterization ham Lincoln was done in a, very creditable manner, and the play proved to be highly entertaining as well as educational. at The first Lyceum number Lincoln High was given on Thursday, October 15, by the American Glee Club and Bell Ringers. The program consisted of songs, readings, and novelty numbers performed on the bells. The students enjoyed the program immensely, and these performers are to be congratulated on the excellent entertainment they provided. This program was presented under the auspices of the Graliam Lyceum Bureau, in Salt Lake City, Utah. The students of the Lincoln High School were greatly surprised by the teachers assembly of September 25, held in the auditorium. M iss White and Mr. F'randsen were the speakers. The teachers quartet sang, and the band played several numbers. Miss White didnt seem very bold when she arose to speak ; hut finding that no one would bite, she gained courage to say a few sentences. Mr. Frandsen, with an air of bravado he was far from feeling, managed to speak a few minutes before his strength failed him, and he was forced to sit down. The teachers quartet, consisting of Mr. Terry, Mr. Jolley, Mr. Banks, and Mr. Vernon were exceptionally bold and received a vigorous applause. The students feel that the teachers are very capable entertainers. Junior High School BOYS ORGANIZATION Illustrating . that they, as new students to Lincoln High, were with worthy of the institution, they 7TH GRADE ASSEMBLY As a proper and traditional initi-tio- n the seventh grade the first class assembly program of the year. The program consisted of dances readings, and songs which the class itself prepared. A program committee under the direction of Mr. Vernon was in charge of the assembly. spon-.ere- y CP L- -j IT were accepted as part of the regular student body. 9TH GRADE ASSEMBLY The ninth grade with Mr. Frand-so- n in charge presented its class program in assembly, October 22. Gerald Hair supervised a very colorful and effective dance and fashion review. Several dance numbers were presented through the courtesy of members of the Spenser school and other outside sources. The ninth grade chorus rendered a number at the beginning of the program. This was followed by readings, dances, and songs, and ended in a trio sung by the Brown Gills from the junior high. JUNIOR HIGH PLAY The play Life Begins at Sixteen is being put on by the Junior High students, and directed by Miss Fern Jude. These students are putting forth great effort and have shown some of the best talent in the school. The Cast: Mrs. Hollis Eileen Jex Mr. Hollis .. .. Stanley Eliott Ruth Nelson Marjorie Hollis Verl Jacobs George Gordon Crandell Smythe Gordon Hansen Paul Hollis Gale Renolds Frannie Hollis Geraldine Memmott Phil Conder Tlieo. Arbuckle Walter Bigler Fatty Zimmer Hilda Margaret Williamson Alhe Tucker Pidigie Miller Daisie Jenkens ..Mary J. Skinner - Lincoln Wins Third Alpine School Division On Friday, Oct. 2, the Lincoln Tigers started, out the 1936 footd ball league games with a victory over the Lehi Pelicans at Lehi. The boys went out in the first half and played heads up ball. However, they seemed to lack energy. When the half ended. Coach Sanky Dixon had just about given up. After a good talk with the team and a word of encouragement, the boys went out with new determination. In the third quarter Reed Gillespie, the quarterback, ran 63 yards for a touchdown, on a play that completely jfooled the The second touchopponents. down came when Gillespie raced around left end for about 20 yards to score again, Both teams are to be congratulated on their sportsmanship. Norman Smith. Don Edwards, d and Lee Romney played an game on the line, with Reed Gillespie and Curley Brown successfully handling the brunt of the ball-ar- n ing. well-earne- out-stan- Friday, Oct. 9, proved to he a Dixbad day for Coach Sanky on's football team when they were Amdefeated by erican Fork eleven to the tune of hard-fightin- g 27-- The Tigers until this time were undefeated, but in spite of the fighting spirit, they were forced to bow before the heavier American Fork aggregation. These opposing players outweighed the Lincoln High Tigers by several vounds. Because of knee injuries, two of Lincoln's backfield Reed men, Blake were Gillespie and Grant sent out of the game early in the pLy, leaving the Tigers seriously handicapped. Grove 12. Lincoln's follows; starting lineup was as is it? The Football Ban- When is ij? November 7. Where is it? At the Hoter Rob- erts. At last the mystery is out. Now we know why these broadshould-eremanly looking football boys are smiling and blushing at the coeds. Look out girls! Theyre angling for a date. Dont let them angle too long. There are others. The newcomer, Lee Romney, seems to have his eye on our favorite, little Kleva. I'm afraid you're too late, boys. d' good-lookin- g Tonga Student Gillespie Halfback Brown Halfback Fielding Fullback Bigelow Left end .. Kitchen Left tackle Romney Left guard Rogers Center Edwards Keeler Right guard Right tackle Holdaway Bussio Right end The team played a marvelous Three touchdowns were game. made by Gillispie, Brown and Fielding, and a good game was and Bigeplayed by Romney low. At jhe end of the second quarter the score was Lincoln 18, Pleasant Grove 12. . Mr. Dixon: Floyd, your face and neck. Floyd J.: "Neck hho? wash go Kleva "Can this coat he worn in rain without injuring it? Salesman Lady did you ever ee a skunk carrying an unbrella? lie Too eaa wash dirt and cmndge Cron year kitchen Wall and woodwork afar they have an Interior He works fast. Perhaps it's his environment. What's up! Pete Elliot seems to have his eye on Mary Gillespie. Look out, Mary, dont let him get away. Whats the matter? Don Edward's face is as long as a gatepost. Come on, Mary Conder, cooperation is what we need. As for our friend, Reed Gillespie, we just cant figure him out lately. No one knows who hes going to bring. Maybe he's still at large. Its tip to you, girls, to go out and get your man. Theres still time, and its worth your while. KNOCK-KNOC- Robin Hood Clot finish. It brighteoa kitchen and nuke it eery to ShoesforGirls keep them bright. Pint 65c Quart $1.15 1.95 .0 3.95 GESSFORD'S, Inc. THE PAINT, GLASS, WALLPAPER 47 OOTERlL North University Ave. You'll $ay Ah at KUPPENIIEIMER TIGERTWIST SUITS Ah, this suit looks like a million so many men say that about Tigertwist. Yon. too, will cheer the aeotehy" tonea, the sinewy texture, the elamine of this worsted twist. Knppenhelnker handcrafted, Ut supremely comfortables : i Mens Wear Provo, Utah K Glenda Glenda who? Glenda guy about five dollars. Theda Thedo who? Theda taken her in the first place hed have been better off. Leona Leona who? Leona girl I ever cared for. Betty Betty who? Betty dont play fair. Tanner Tanner who? Tanner do out teacher. Tueker Tucker who? Tucker to the big shin-diRudolph Rudolph who? Rudolph or play tennis. Newman Newman who? Newman came to our town, we call him Frank. Lenore Lenore who? Lenore stand up by yourself. Junior Junior who? Junior July are my favorites. Nita Bone: (In cooking) Miss Swenson may I leave the room? Mis Swenson: Well don't take it with you. After three days absence, Stanley Farley came back to school last Thursday. Upon his absentee slip yere found the following words; I was absent because I went dtar hunting. What we want to kqow, Stanley, is did you get your dear? Don 1 thought I felt something jokes I cut out. Don I thiught I felt something The student body at this time wishes to extend to the family and funny. friends of Ray Rowley of the SpenMiss Jude went into a music ser school, who was recently killed and asked the clerk, store Have by a hit and run driver, their conyou Kissed Me In the Moondolence. Also to the family and friends of light?" Clerk; "No mam, I have only Mr. Vance and Mr. Park, the student body to extend its been here for a week. It must have been the clerk at the other counsympathy at this time. ter. Boots Bonnett La Vent Clinger F.Lie Dick Rogers wa called to the Mahle Christensen Snookie Hollis ..... Madge Lewis office one day for being tardy. Mr. Banks: Why are you late? The play will be presented NoDick: vember 13, in the high school Well, sir, the bell rang before I got here. wi-h- and Madsen Problem Susie Dick Wells. To Provo Lorers quarrel and fight to i lake up. Proof Susie has a snatch and a black and blue mark on her arm, and Duk was minus a button of his shirt that Susie has in her Once again the Lincoln Tigers swung into their Gold and Blue colors, marching up and down the football field, yelling "fight tigers fight. Although the team is little and inexperienced, they have plenty of snap. The first three weeks sees the boy s trudging back and forth from the fie'd with Reed Gillespie limping, Curley Brown swearing at someone for kicking him, and Don Edwards, the center, bringing up the rear, 'The team started out the season with a neck to neck battle with Fillmore, ending up in a tie 0 to 0. Don Edwards and big Lee Romney were outstanding on the line and Gillespie, and Brown planed a bang-u- p game in the backfield. At Lincoln Rudolph Wolgramm, in his courteous manner, gladly gave me the answers to the questions I asked him. He s seventeen years old and has hved in the Tonga Islands all his life previous to last April. He told me that he thought the schools here in America were wonderful. He likes life here in the States so well that he is going to try to become a citizen and live here from now on. Rudolph had a tailor shop in Tonga Islands where he made his own suits. There, he was captain of his football team. When he came here, he was quite disappointed to find that he was unable to play football because of the differences in method of play. School in the islands was held from February to June and from August to December. Rudolph finds the English language very hard to learn. His main difficulty is in spelling. Swimming from one island to another was a common thing to Rudolph. Ho estimates the distance at three miles. Rudolph has a thrill coming up here in Utah which he has never experienced before, for he has never seen snow fall. He finds it hard to adapt himself to the climate. In Tonga Islands there is fruit ripening the year 'round. Rudolphs main interest is stenography, and he intends to make it his life's occupation. other people's rights than his own feelings. Quarterback Football Banquet : What Lincoln defeated Plasant Groce team at the football game Ftidav, October 24. Score at the finish of the game was Lincoln 18, Pleasant 1036 A gentleman is one who thinks more of other peoples ffelings than his own rights; and more of Finni if? wy J JC (di 'vnt D quet. On October 2, the stdeut body of Lincoln High presented a very entertaining assembly. The following numbers constituted the program : Robert Hills sang. Howard Downs and Mark Bigler played a cornet duet. Helen and Ruby Stratton from the Spencer school gave a Dutch tap dance. The girls of Lincoln High met Mirian Cutler gave a reading and October 5, to elect officers for the Ruth Ekins, Nedra Lewis, and 1936-3The following offic- Lenora Ashton sang. year ers were chosen: president, Ora That the students are excellent Ruth Ek- performers was shown by the inJohnson; ins; secretary, Esther Hansen; re- terest and applause of the audience. porter, Donna Scott. Class The assembly of October 9 was representatives: senior, Miriam Cutler; junior, Betty Tan- given by the teachers. Mr. Banks ner; sophomore, Myrth Liston. gave a short talk, and Miss White The girls organization hopes to sang an original novelty number. improve the girl's rest room and Mr. Dixon presented the football sponser the regular Girls' Day team of this year. The Girls Glee Dance successfully this year. club sang several numbers. The Boys organization, Mr. Farnsworth as faculty advisor, and Gordon Hansen, president of the organiztjoii, held its first meeting and adopted certain regulations regarding behavior which were to be enforced by the organization as a whole. Mrs. Knudsen, faculty sponsor of Girls organization, working with Beth Prestwich, student head, wishes to announce that the gfirls first meeting will be held the first Tuesday afterthe return to school after the week's vacat.on. With the primary purpose in view of sponsoring intramural s, giving opportunity for yell leaders to function. Mr. Dixon and Miss Jude, under Mr. Jolley's direction, have formulated an excellent year's program. The periods set apart for this must he adjusted with the other school functions, but will soon become operative. All junior high school faculty members are requested to cooperate with the sponsors in making this program of activities a successful one. October, Fir? it JLlJl without. Live Wire Staff SHARON OF Tellurfde Alotor Co. PRESENTS USED CARS FOR YOUR 9 SELECTION Each has been thoroughly reconditioned for our October Clearance Sale. You will find Superior Values at the , Lowest Prices ever offered: 1930 Ford Sedan $260 1930 Ford Coupe $265 $265 $435 $250 $550 1930 Ford Town Sedan 1933 Plymouth Sedan OlJs. Sedan 1930 . 1935 Fcrrd Sedan 1932 Chev. Coupe $350 1930 Ford Town 1930 Chrysler Sedan Se lali $275 $285 Here are SOME REAL VALUES Priced from $50 to $150 Pontiac 1926 Olds. 1926 1929 Essex - 1927 Chev - 1929 Durant Watch For The New 1937 For- d- Announcement Soon If you are going to have your car repaired, Ask alout our g Payment Plan. Purchase you need for your car on vour OWN TERMS, pay' as you wish. No delay or Red Tape. Just ak for the Budget Dept. any-thin- Telluride Motor Co. Phone 1000 . Provo, Utah t 4 |