OCR Text |
Show THE Pace 5V J Live Wire Staff editor Assistant Ed. tor Humor I Activity Reporter Sophomore Reporter Sports Typists Contributors Advisor Mary J Lowell Biglow, Arden Helen Fronk, Ruth Nila Glenda Tailor Theda Jones Cornier and Llovd P) ne Esthes Hansen June Bean Rowley, Lane Reynolds Hansen, Grace Liechty Booth, Hortense Clinger Miss White JUNIOR Madge Lewis May Jean Skinner . La Verne Clinger Weldean Ivers Jena Hanson Miss Decker Editor Ninth Grade Reporter .... Eighth Grade Reporter .... Seventh Grade Reporter Typist Advisor My Kingdom For An Answer High School Tournament Assembly The bovs of the Utah State High School Tournament Baketball placed some great games this vear, Ii but were not above average. seems as though this year there were not more than one or two g men in the meet. They seem to play as a team more than in an individual. Most spectators admired this particular difference between this v ears teams and the teams of previous years. were The outstanding players lit .Ie sensational the probably shooter from Salina, Roy Cooper who absolutely stunned the fans in the Deseret Gym. The big Da vis High center was another beautiful ball player. Jfe was an all around man. Outside of those two players nothing was exceptional ly outstanding, although all the boys showed a great spirit of seportsmanship in every game. out-tand- ii have often wondered.1 thv Lincoln didnt rate more nice affairs such as the Junior From and the Senior really Last Friday night (March 12) I received a practical WHO'S WHO BEHIND Hop. answer to my querry. THE HEADLINES The Junior Class spent a lot of time and omney in dec- . the Annual Junoration fur the greatest of their class events, ior Prom. Those who helped know how much it really takes ' You folks have seen the Opera, to put over a successful social function. They did it un- as the Annual school Opera, but I have seen it as the biggest laugh grudgingly, however, and it might have hetn perfect in every of Mr. Terry, I don't the year. detail but for a fevy smarties" who couldnt keep their hands off the decoration. If it had been a childrens pa 'tv, someone mean it was a flop, for it was nd. would of slapped their hands and sent them to bed. As was, graLet us take a trip around, while too much faith was placed in the good behavior and know- the opera i going on. ing better of the adult, and the decorations .suffered. The curtain was about to go up I happened to gaze down in I could make allowances for the conduct of those from when of front me, at a few very misother schools, for it was only a dance to them, but I cant chievous lads. Jimmy Baird, Ivan find enough passive feeling to forgive the. Lincolnites. The Broadliead, Kent Fielding, Howprom should have meant as much to every student in the High ard Downs, and Glen Vernon were School as it did to those few who worked so hard. Quote playing with electricity. Lorna, hold my hand, youll get which causes of the is one This many things lately only a bigger thrill than ever you exme to wonder frequently what has become of the spirit of pected. Lht Quote. Lorna held his sportsmanship that Lincoln High once had the credit of liand, and as a result Ivan Broad-bereceived a good boxing on possessing? I The Juniors presented their annual Friday, March 12, this lime from the Subterranean caverns of the sea. 1 he biggest sucker of all, Kent Fielding, acted as master of ceremonies, and introduced the other fish. Among the members of his famfish, ily were, that big windbag Harold Biereton, who sang about the Briny Deep; The two attractive mermaid, Diana and Nita, who sang to the audience. The next one was no doubt, a saw fish, but whatever he was, we liked Glenns tap dance. Then the Pa Sucker came forward again, and told the crowd that two more sailors had harkened to the spell of the hrinv deep, and introduced Mary and Theda, who showed us how Unde Sams girls tap dance. Naomi gave a reading about courting difticul-- t es, wliuh really weren't so difficult that evening under the sea. Then a member of the black fish family, George Frank, placed his sea wood (accordian to you). Suddenly there was a commotion, and there was Miss Lena Gum and all. Prying into everyone's business, but her own as usual. The orchestra brought tears to "This many eyes by playing Year's Kisses," but what's a few tears under the sea. And now once again, the Junior Prom assembly is only a memory. CLUBS THIS YEAR Beautify Our Grounds? Last spring a beautification program was started, and it has been carried over to this year. The plans now are' for more shrubs, a new walk from the west entrance to the tennis court, and a new lawn on the northwest side of the school. Lincoln High School will be the beautiful most spot in Orem, which is known for its beautiful ftrfiMrv if try bv irpV if mirl To plant shrubs and lawns will is to account for the hap smile on the countenance of py each student every Thursday sixth period? This question was foremost on my mind when I noticed on the bulletin board the reminder, 'Clu?s Today'11. The boys taking Miss Swenson's club, lock their lessons away for an hour and doon their apron. At least they will be able to sympathize with their wives when they take the fatal leap, if she complains about everyday cooking over a hot stove. The teachers have been spending extra !;"'e o "'ake their clubs a success and I am sure that the students appreciate it. What make our grounds beautiful they are taken care of. The grounds are taken care of by the janitor, you say but each s'udent must cooperate, or the shrubs and lawns will be trampled out. Do we need a sign at each corner, and someone to watch and report you? Or can we say that evHo Hum, Spring is here. The ery student helps to make Lincoln cool refreshing breeze that blows, High beautiful. brings to our minds the pleasThe beautification program will ure this time of year brings. succeed if we make it. Are we goFrom out of tl e still, clear, cheering to? Certainly we are! We are ful day we bear the shrill crack of going to add another reason to our a gun oh boy! theyre off to a long list for being proud of our good start. Conder, Ivins, GillesAlma Pater. pie, Fielding, Johnston, Pyne, and many others racing down the track. This years track team at Lincoln does not look so impressive at the present time. However, we are looking forward for some new athletes to develop. The other day while I was rushHaving only one letter man ing to the cafeteria, I overheard back, the team is handicapped, but some plans for Girls Week. It with prospects of developing sophosounded like a good argument, so mores and a few juniors and senI stopped my mad race, and joined iors it may turn into a real tean the girls. Heres I heard. All in all about thirty members Instead of the usual day one have reported for practice. week is planned for. Jack Conder, that tall, lanky, A big show; a modern fairy tale, good looking chap, is the only letentitled Swinderella, were just ter man back, ami we are looking two of the many entertainments for him to carry the blunt of the discussed. track season along with Floyd One of the highlights of the Johnston, Lloyd Pyne, Tony Ivweek will be the election of Miss ins, and a few other experienced Personality, Popular . Lady, and men. Coach Swenson will not make Campus Sweetheart. Mho wll be chosen? Well, even that gang of any predictions this early in the gir's didnt know. season, but he expects to develop What do )ou think of a mothers a fairly balanced team before the daughter's tea? They thought it meets start. would be swell! G. A. A. has planned a basketDEPRESSION OF WHAT? ball game for Thursday night, with another school, just to let you ser Stop me if you've heard this one what Lincolns girls can do in ac- before, but honestly, while it lasted, tion. wasnt the depression awful? 1 To climax this extraordinary got so depressed a couple times I week, a big carnival dance will be almost resorted to getting my hisheld Friday night, April 30, 1937. tory ! Gills, get your dates early. TickD'yo remember when jour toe ets are forty cents a couple, and broke through jour socks, for air, and ya told ma and pa bout it? programs are ten cents. Everyone will enjoy themselves What happened then? Well if your if they but try. like me, you chased Mr. elusive dollar around. I never was an athPLAY FEATURES ASSEMBLY lete till this depression hit us) till its reduced itself to a nickel and Beginning our new assembly sys- you decided youd better have some tem we had a unique one sponsorlicorice, and anyway your corns ed by Alice Tucker and Geraldine needed airing. I'm not given to Memmott. A short skit named gloomin around; if theres the "Bargains with the following stu- smallest patch of sunshine I just dents participating: Madge Lewis hitch nty chair to it and say, "ain't as "Rene; La Mar Sorenson as the weather grand? even if it i "Marty"; Ruth Earnworth as "Old snow ing W oman ' and Edith Stewart as the busiSo when this drepres-doSaks Lady. Following this is a ness gets you again, dont resort song by Mr. Terry. Reading by to anything as low as studying, I,a Vein Clinger, musical by Nor- just count jour blessings and rema Penrod and Eva Rodebeck, member, even if jour shoes do Dance bv Ruth Nelson, reading bv wear out, you still have the laces. Da-.- : d , and a song by Well-- . "Frank! whispered Mrs Newman, straightening up in bed. Mr. Terry: You dont sing with "what's that in the library? Mu-- t he history repeating enough fire, Lloyd. Let v ourself go. vour-:- f muttered throw frank drousily, and mouth vour Open go to sleep. iu'o it" not unles Track Prospects Girls Sponsor Week of Events just-wha- t Le-lan- - BOYS DAY COMING SOON What are the boys planning for hoys day- - One way to find out something about it would be to silently steal up behind Herbert Johnson and listen in on his conversation with some of his pals. But in case you can't get an idea as to whats Ill tell happening. vou what I heard. An all hoys Vodie tap dancers. skits, and all the trimmings. It should be good! A popular man will he elected so all you boys better be sociable. You know every vole counts. A big dance is planned featuring Mark Bigers Troubadours. Get vour dates now, not 'much time left! Fridrtv, March 26. 19.7 O N S H A R 1 Calendar Feb. Monday, 22, We had a matinee dance. Harold Nelson's o' 't chestra proved suice-sfu- l, and himself. everyone enjoyed T ue sdav, Feb. 23 Had an assembly program Mis. Jensen, authority on clr.rm, gave us a very interesting 3J minute talk about v hat in. Mo t of it stmek home. Wed, Feb. 24 Provo High d School us with a band concert. Wouhhvbat we could play that bazooka. Friday, Pub. U6 Had an assembly 4th peiiod Furnished by the L. D. S. Business College. Sth and 6th period we laughed at Jane Withers in "Pepper. Now, that is the kind of Fridays we enjoy. Feb. 25 "Oh death Thursday, where is thy sting?" In the chemistry room. Flunk that's it, that is a will he and not a has been. Mar. 1 Just another one of those sleepv Mondays. A spelling test n Eng1 h. Kent Fielding 'you ought to be ashamed. Mar. 2 Kleva Fount understand Charlie Smth why quit her to bring Ruby McCarthy to si bool on his bicjde. Mar. 3 It looks as if our library is going to be enlarged. Maybe .this is a hint to the students that they are not reading enough. Mar. 4 We wonder what Naomi Davis and Orus Johnson were doing locked in the pantry, but I guess love will find a way'. Mar, 5 Had an assembly. Mr.1 Jolley informed us of a few mishaps about his trip to New "And Mr. Jeppson sang! Mar. 8 W hat wre like about Beth, Don, and Reed is their Mr. Newman also promptness. likes it. Mar. 9 Started to decorate for the Prom. Nothing exciting. Mar. 10 Decorations well on their wav. Have you noticed Miss White is losing weight. Worry maybe. Or is it? Mar. 11 Well, well, what have we here!" Just a few suckers down there in the gym decorating and what for, the annual Jr. Prom. Oh, just some more work. Mar. 12 Did you attend the assembly. There were a few who went but didnt stay long. Whats the matter Lenore? Cant ya take it? Mar. 15 The dear song birds stayed after school to practice Op- pre-ente- J THANKS TEAM ' S Most all of us are told to keep in tght places, but its tnuth Thirty days hath September, more fun to keep tight .11 cool d ril, June, and my speeding cool boy-frien- Program My love him flew Him did me dirt How- - did me know him Was a flirt. To those in love Me here forbid Lest ye he done As me was did. May we compliment Oia Baum, only, on her gracefulness in the Spanish dance? We wonder if the few minutes Homer spent with Bfulah in the room projection Thursday, was worth the qi arter he gave i.atie R. to vacate. Harold Bre,ton did exceptionally well in the opera, both in front and back stage. Further details will be heard from Betty S. Fean F. and Dick Rogers were also enjoying themselves behind But stage Thursday afternoon. their complaint was too muih light. Their attendance was enjoyed Friday night. Mr. Cordner, Mr. Davies, and Weston Kofford are warned to stay out of the shop room during opera's if they don't want their modesty shocked. The students of Lincoln enjoyed an assembly program on St. Patricks day with Irish and comic numbers. Irish songs were sm 6, and a group of senior high school gills favored us with an Irish lalet dance. An Irish play was presented. The theme was: a young couple very much in love. When Jans came home his wile had supper ready. They were getting along nicely, when she noticed, Jan had left the door open. Neither would give in and shut the door. They agreed the first one to talk would have to shut the door. A fool came and took food and i tried to get them to talk. He finally gave up and went. Two travelers came and after helping themselves, prepared to leave, but before they left they were going to shave Jan in Poridge and the other kiss, his wife. All this time neither had said a word, only watched. When they were going to kiss Jans wne, it was more than he could stand so he ordered them away. Then as he had spoken first, he mu.-- t shut the door. Cecil Brown has to be a little hoy now, for Mr. Banks a letter to Mr. Brown, telling of the behavior of his son. good ROUND and ROUND IT GOES sent him On February Lincoln 22, Jr. "No High had its annual Washington This consisted of a maera Kent Fielding says he never program. tinee dance and an interesting aslet a girl down, but you should sembly. have seen him let Jerry Nelson The assembly followed the order down 7th period, and she went of Major Bowes and his Amateurs, down with a bang. (She was on his Eldon Harding taking the Major's docora-tionshoulders taking down part. One of the very much amateurish parts was taken by our Mar. 16 Reed Gillespie thinks Mr. Farn worth. Only one it would be a good idea to pound teacher, act was given the gong, this being nails in the study tables, but Mr. a song (or was it a song?) by Bud Coidner thinks differently and he mind too. Reeds more changed cars, no more girls, (but Mar. 17 Weeeeee no students to Helen), no more love (but Helen) class, no assignment, no nothing, for Cecil. "just the teacher. All song birds A certain person tells another practicing opera. Mar. 18 Did you see the Opera person that mum is the word. Ask from back stage? I'm telling you, Loa Gurr. you would have seen more. Mar 19 Mr. Banks deserted us The girls dressing room is for all day while he attended Princieven at noon. If Jogirls only in Sa't Lake seph Blake doesn't read this, will pals convention Would that we were principals. someone kindly notify him? t s) CVJ Junior High Prom The Junior High students enjoyed a Prom, held Monday. It was started by a promenade led by Mr. width was followed immeJolley Senior The diately by dancing. High consented to have the decorations up until Monday, the theme of which was Under the Sea." The dancing was made more interesting than usual by trading dances which was sort of a novelty. Our Junior Prom was one of the outstanding social events of the year and was made especially so this year by the large number of students participating. The students have an oppoitun-il- y to practice appropriate etiquette for formal occasions, which they will later attend. STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES With the spring coming on, it when we begin to scan the school for new student body oflicer. With the rising genet atiun we hope to find possibilities in our school. A splendid party was enjoyed by all student body officers Wednesday, March 17, at the high school. Games vl're played in the which refreshments gym, after were served. After the party all went to the show The Road to Girl in Smartest and Glory, Town, at the Scera theatre. is the time of the year ASSEMBLY PROGRAM An interesting assembly program was sponsored Friday, February 19, by a seventh grade group of girls. These were: Theda Chairman, Lavern Bartlett, Ada and Ida Brown. . One of the outstanding numbers was a toe dance by Jean Cox from the Dixon Jr, High. Other excellent patts were: a cowboy song by Eldon and accordion Harding, number by Leo Vernon. Farn-wort- OS I i ' . 4 r A' v. . V , s vv S , t v y NV G ' V- - I "3 the smartest, newest style in rugs and carpets li bj I V ''ft i - - v r1 , i. costs very little in TOaTURE-WEA- V by Ci.v Who says you have to spend a lot of money to put the newest styles on your floors? You can buy one of these ; 4 smart Texture Weaves for as little as the price of a new Fall costume, and you can select your rug and r price from a wide range. Come in as soon as you possibly can and see how decorative and refreshing these I U.U -- ''N W eaves are . . . ar d how thriftily $38.75 2 theyre priced ! $79,50 0 .DixonTaylor Bigelow Lively Wool Headquarters Ap- for V h, Smith and Russell Park. Other interesting acts were: a song In the Chapel in the MoonLife light by Clemintina Calder; of Washington, Letty Pomeroy; tap dance by Vonda Snyder and Vivian and a song Ixjveridge, When My Dream Boat Comes Home, by Jean Pederson. A V Texture-teai i Although our basketball failed in Geir efforts to capture honors in this district's basketball campaign, we wish to commend them for their untiring efforts, and for the spirit of teamwork that prevailed during each encounter with other schools. To coach Dixon who spent many hours drilling the team and whdse every effort was in behalf of the team and the student body, we offer our sincerest thanks and appreciation. During the course of the sacin our brought Tigers about some outstanding plays winch showed superiority to several of the stronger teams in the district. Were for )ou, Team! St. Patrick TO THOSE IN LOVE (Original) -- S JUNIOR HIGH NEWS GIRT Washing tons birthday today. I and DUST s. Dear Madame Shingle Tinker, My hero is off again! I needed your advice, luxed my undies, used Ipana and even washed my ears (once), but to no avail. Weston is angry again! Ive even given Lowell Christensen a break trying to them there flaps lie calls ears. woe is me, The curtain went up and oh, make Wes jealous, hut it is noUse. such pretty music came forth from Cant you give me some advice? the bottom of the tickers (heart to Tearfully, the on soul of stage. every you) Stella. Let us look again down into the Dear Stella, orchestra. There sat Glen Vernon I guess you just havent the leaning over the edge of the stage, However, you technique. he was sloucliily perclie t on a chair, right ears again, and his thoughts were miles away. might try washing your see if that works. If it doesnt, He had that dreamy Oh, bring and over it. After all her to me, look in his eyes and dont waste "sleep still have Lowell. was listening, oh, so intently. you Tearlessly, Sitting beside Glen, looking so Madam Shingle Pinker. disgusted, with that peculiar mouth of his twisted to one side, was Dick P. S.: If you turn to Lowell, you Burr. First lie would yawn and might lend him your comb once then he would watch the opera in a while M. S. P. and then 'fiddle" with his horn. Iyor Dick he must have been in He fell asleep, so lie just Dear Madam Single, Pinker agony. Madam, what shall I do with my let him sleep." Holmer Grant! He is driving his father and and Lane Reynolds Wentz account for the green and I to despa) ation. We let him take yellow lights coming from the pro- the car to go and see a certain Park jection room. Boys, they were pret- girl on the bench, and he does not return in time for us to go to Sunty anyway. Maybe you would like to know day School. What could he the of the expressions on the faces of cause of the difficulty? Grant was a few somewhat interested peo- reared according to Doyle and was such a sweet little rascal when litple. tle. Could the Parking influence Lena Lamb Critical. Intense Inter- be driving him to ruin? Ivan Broadhead Sincerely, est. Mrs. S. II. Blake. Glenda Taylor Gosh Oh Gee. art Dear Mrs. BJake Glen Vernon Love where 1 lie above stated influence lias thou? ruined more than one good lad. Ralph Dicky Asleep. "In the corner slept the six hun- Appeal to the young ladies' older sister to send your son home in dred. time to go to church. He can stand 'Niuff said. The second act was over and quite a bit of religious learning. Cordially, Glen must have a drink. He leaves, Madam Shingle Pinker, Myrth takes his place.- No more dull moments for Dick Burr; he Dear Madam Shingle Pinker, How were our parents raised, was wide awake now. strictly The third act of a play is al- and were all principals ways the most interesting, but this reared? For some unknown reason, was just a little more interesting. they have suddenly decided that Elvira Pyne, surely .must have youth is not the time for action. meant it when she kissed Herbert Do you think it at all reasonable Johnson. If you noticed the ex- for us to be forced to abandon our pression on his face you would youthful ideas on parties, hours, have seen nothing but delight, moonlight riding, and studying? Of course we trust your judgment if thrill, and stuff. Do you give us the right advice. Big Hearted Herby. Anna Duffin should have been you think four o'clock is a respectthere for Ruby was having so much ful hour to arrive home? Respectfully, fun with Ardis Gadd. Richard We in Rebellion. Tailor and Lonore Pyne didnt look exactly like enemies either. Dear You in Rebellion Most parents and principals Rhea Pyne surely has what it lakes. Of course you know she were reared on the same basis; only any time they wanted to step was acting natural. Nome one is minus a good lot out, they used the horse and bugof eyebrow pencils from the looks gy, on the sly. I'm not advising you of such lovely little lads as Reed to do this, but I do think youth is Norman Smith and the time for action, and middle age Gillespie, for thought. I love youthful ideas, Grant Elliott. What a grand e losing the opera and sometimes use them myself. hour o'clock in the afternoon is a had. Everybody made a mad dash for the dressing rooms to change, lovely hour. Yours, but Miriam Cutler didn't see it Madame Single Tinker. that way. nt What Ira We Doing To f C Junior Prom Observations Main At SENIOR VOICE i . il V . : ,V - tv vi'" ,v .y U: ' c fci i , r, T. - S' n t , ' s': 'V 'f -- v - .. sv u f 1 ? ( I |