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Show M- -- Friday. November THE 5, 1937 fSFE? : OF Antics of Oar Athletes a.- - had been trying to do for several quarters. EDITORIAL Did you see that triumphant BEAUTY grin on Angus MacKays face The ugliest face in the world can be the mo-- t beautiful when he stopped one of Lehis now-a-dawhen a person is looking for beauty fie does not players on a wide end run and at the same time knocked hint out of look for eye shadow, lip rouge and powder, but he looks into the chain gang? and personality. A face, no matter how well cared bounds Hcher member of the Poor (a it lor may be, can show selfishness and hatred. Behind all of chain gang) got injured worse than th makeup one can see the lines of jealousy, bitterness, and any football player that day. "And dishonesty. While on the other hand the,plainest, most com- I wasnt .earning a letter either, mon of all faces may show loyalty, honesty, and the greatest he said. of characters. The real you is expressed in your actions and How Sanks collar button went is written very plainly all over your face. flying On to the gridiron when he gave his tie a yank as the Lehi Pioneers threatened to tie the score!! Oh, but you ought to have seen that big smile (Sank vs. Joe E. Brown) when the filial whistle blew and his "dear little boys had won the game and were hollering, "We want Sank, We This subject is one that has been By Beth Patk want Sank, as they were waiting discussed. Various frequently Walking into the shower rooms for him to get into the school bus methods of teaching have been ad- during the seniors gym period the after he came out of the "Peace vocated, based upon some assumpAll Parties Conference between other! day, I was uncerunoniously tion that-- (hey would accelerate the Concerned. After the greeted with a wet towel full in the learning processes. smoke sf battle clears away we are face and a large guffaw from the Did anyone miss that spectaculeft with the conclusion, invariashowers. I started after my antaglar "hop, skip, and jump that that "learning by onist Lenore Pyne only to be in- Reed Gillesoie made for seventy bly- as before found has real no subdoing" yet and tackled into a not yards in the last quarter for a stitute. To have a reSl experience tercepted How did it haptoo graceful landing by Gladys is much more impressive than to Well, egad, it appeared to pen? read, or to hear of a similar ex- Hirst. About this time I became me that Harold Nielsen went into perience had by ome one else, the huddle, after he had his tot really angry but suddenly beautihad hv some one else. ful music (Sweet Violets) came repaired which had been slightProbably no part of Our school with instructions to floating (or should we say sound- ly stepped on, Have another touchdown. After progTam offers the opportunity to ing) out to sooth my injured Reed, the quarten back, wentinto t "learn by doing that the program does. It nerves. Placing both fists over my coma with himself, he let loose is here that student participation injured ears I rushed around a with a Z formation 26, snap 3. reaches its zenith. Situations are group of lockers to find the source The Tigers trotting to their provided whereby real live exper- of this new nerve breaker. There ".stalls on the third signal. Bang! iences may he had. The activities seated on the floor, clad in nothing Craish! Thud! Neilsen and Bussio growing out of the speech departbut towels. I found Leola Love- had finally got their end out and ment, music department, physical less, Beulah Farnsworth, Estella there was Reed running down the education department, agricuiiur-a- l Riding, Flora for a Naomi Anderson, tell anyone, but, (Reed was departments, etc, aH are timed to Davis, Virginia Glazier, Leona Dont, duplicate--, as nearly as possible the Wanda Brown, Maxi e surely smiling and puffing ;"! sayexperience one encounters in livand Eva Bunnell deep in ing in between breaths, ing. the agonies of music. (Or could touchdown?") To learn how to address a group we say music? And on top of all the excitement and to speak and express oneself Finally escaping by a narrow poor Dick Burr cam into the Hudideally; to leanHiow to participate margin a smelly gym shoe heaved dle with a frown' on his face, and in the production of music, vocal none to tenderly by Leija Morgnn-scm- i, when he was asked what the trouor instrumental, and to enjoy and I weakly took a seat in M iss ble was he answered very seiiou-lappreciate that of others; to learn Burrs office. Regaining some of Somebody stepped on 'my beard." how to play hard and accept the my dignity I was just about to feet Boy, you should have -- heard the score as secondary to your own safe again when I heard the most boys laugh. achievement these are contribuDid you hear Kent Fielding holunearthly scream. Rushing out, I tions that help to make for an en- encountered base balls and bats ler, What Happened? whelm lie riched and more abundant life. flying wildly about. Finding the woke up on the ten yard line after Every student should find him- only safe place being the floor be- his sixty yard jaunt? It seems as self in our activity program. Se- hind the bench, 1 lit there, flat on though he is getting to holler that lect t least one field and seek to my hack. Finally I gathered cour- quite frequently in these football develop some ability or some talent age enough to follow them out on games. Poor Kent! to a point beyond where it has the baseball Has anyone been nothing that field and inquire been before. Thus not alone do we about the noise, I found it was flashy drop kicker on the pracreceive benefig hut we contribute only Melba Shoneys accompanitice fields after school? He sort of to a .school achievement' 'hat ment to a missed kicking a good kick-off- " beautiful endthat will ing to Sweet Adoliae creates an atmosphere sung so at Lehi, I wonder why? Did anyone notice the "flashy encourage others to follow our ex- well by Theda, Katherine, Betty ample. Tanner, Iota Sorenson, Ina Vick-tan- practice we had before wc played A. P. WARNICK. Helen Wentz, Maxine Love- Lehi? Boy, the boys were sure less and Lucile and Della Olsen. going to town and pleasing Mr. A FEW WORDS OF Out on the field I found condi- Dixon. But, poor Grant Smith APPRECIATION tions no better: Marjorie Elder stayed out late practicing his pittThe students wish to express denied me a quiet moment of rest ing. I wander if he is having any their appreciation of the fact that on the lawn by Diana, Dorothy competition. Mr. Terry, who has been absent Aired, and Willa Newell who .inlately, because of illness is hack to sisted that grass down the neck is DID YOU KNOW? school carrying on with his good good for you. Finally making an Velma Bunnell has a diamond? wink in She music department. He ungraceful retreat pursued by those was greatly missed by everyone dignified sehior boys, I decided Lucky guy, that Julian Fronk. and it is a real treat to see him then and there to warn all who The gymnasium is soon going well and hack to school. would enter the shower rooms 5th to be sporting a new roof? For deMemm-ot- t. period to think twice or suffer what tailed information see Mr. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF will come. Those Senior Girls touch-me-dow- extra-curricul- side-lin- luuch-me-dow- Sei-ma- n, y, d, THE UTAH EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Annual Convention of the Utah Education Association convened in Salt Lake City, October 21, 22, and 23. General sessions were hejd every guest day, and some excellent of notional speakers, authorities and international reputation, were present. They spoke respectively; Robert A. Millikan, Dr. William H. Burton, Dr. Paul W. Sliapman, and Robert Hill Lane. Discussions fn every education department took place. The teachers of the Lincoln High School reported that it was a very profitable and enjoyable occasion. Coming Events 12 Football November game with Pay son at Payson. American Fork's Senior "Fairyland Hop Fantasies. November- - 19 Senior Hop! Our theme is as yet undecided but sure to be good. Come on everybody support the Seniors in their annual hop. November Junior High School Matinee Dance. DUST AND DIRT Once we Heard of a' group girls who once minded their ow Mr. Davies of our agricullture de- business. However, this was so far partment is out of school this back its been forgotten. W'e wonweek suffering from a serious case der Rowena and llletta if you of neuritis. We sympathize with could make history- again and try him and hope he will he back soon. it? Mr. Ross Fietkau of the B.Y.U. Where do you . suppose that is taking Mr. Davies place while he is absent. Fielding, Hansen romance went? THE 8TH AND 9TH GRADE SOCIAL The eighth went into tlve period. They danced. Carol piano for the Mr. Dixon and games. Pare Three ' : The Utah Delegation to Kansas City Editor Mary Guilder The Utah State Association of Editor ssistant jp Glenn Vernon Future laime s of America via Calendar Flora Anderson Did anyone notice THAT Foot- invited over a year ago to furnish Departments of the official F.F.A. bands Velma Bunnell Senior Reporter ball game whep Lincoln was the one to the special ten year convention Rhea 1yne .. Junior Reporter guest and Lehi was the Host? and celebration at Kansas 'Olylhi-- . Norma Christensen, Mary Jean Skinner. Sophomore Reporters It looks as though the Tigers were October. We are proud to say thai Jean (iilleepie, Iris Lamb .... Ninth Grade a little too carnii orous and took Diik Burr, a senior this year, and Earl Earn worth .. Seventh Grade Tido.'a graduate of last year, advantage of tlieir Host, espec- Johne Wanda Campbell sci among those selected. Eighth Grade ially one of the strapping youths Beth Park, Mary Gillespie The band left Salt Lake City Typists who was in to take one of Mi.--s October 15, and arrived in Kansas Wagers and Miss Anderson Advisors our mens put in of one place, and, Phil Conder, Ralph Peterson, Clifton Iyne, Zona Mediant 17. tdie tackles, got rid of an opponent City Sunday morning, October themselves conducted The Other Reporters that boys of the back field men 1 . How Do We Learn? SHARON THE LINCOLN LIVE WIRE EDITORIAL STAFF Williuetta Spaugy VOICE and ninth g lades gymnasium fourth played games and Keele played the dancii g part of it. Miss Burr lead the hoys and their ability to play was highly complimented throughout the trip. Mr. Davies, Dick Burr, and I had a wonderful time in Kansas City. It was the greatest ei I ever got and I want to thank Mr. Davies for letting me as assistant Drum Major, and twin) er to go with the F.F.A. Band. John Tido. joy-me- that was most praiseworthy and favorable . comments were heard on every band by educators from all parts of the country to this effect; The music of the band was excellent and reflected the high standard of band work that is being put over in the high schools of our state. The band was made up of one hundred and ten F.F.A. members from forty-fou- r high schools of the state. These hoys came from seventy communities in twenty-fivcounties. of Lincoln The representatives High School are quoted as follows: I enjoyed the trip very much. The many interesting things we aw proved to be educational is well as a great deal of fun. 1 was glad to have the honor of representing the Iuncoln High School for tlve conduct of the The following is a letter to our principal from one of the supervisors of the Kansas City (rip: Dear Mr. Warnick: As one of the individuals concerned in the management of the Future Farmer delegation that went to Kansas City, I want to for the express my appreciation services which Mr. Davies reordered in taking care of the hoys and their money. With a group of young boys of this kind it was necessary to accept their money and deal it out in small amounts so as to prevent lo-- s and heavy spending. In this and in other ways Mr. Davies served the state very efficiently. I want to express my appreciation for your cooperation in making it possible for him to go. Very Respectfully, L. R. Humpherys Professor of Agricultural Education. You Dont Say CALENDAR in a manner e -- I was told to get some sophomore news and really it was quite impossible. The sophomore students Have been quite subdued since initiations who can blame them? And they have done nothing to make headlines. So I suppose I'll hafto-us- e my imagination. Heres what a few sophomore students profess to have done during the beet vacation. Lilly Burge-noDid you know that in October the stars were brighter than any time of the yeai ? asks Lilly, (you see she knows, because with great effort and help from she counted stars each evening. Merrill Farley; I, quoted Meriill took dancing lessons this week from brother Weston, to show Gordon Hansen what really can he done with my little (now MerBrimhall: Im Vngy rill) feet. she's sure )ou all know Angy. cute, shes' got pep, arid just, a little cracked, (no offense) It seems that she spent the entire week in thinking what letter came after Z in the alphabet. Ross Holdaway: Cows make- - excellent company," states Ross, They are not like girls, they appreciate my attention for them and my pretty Richard Vain, Vain. dimples Johnson: I find reading the dicpastime. tionary an interesting With a great deal of concentration and a hi ho cherrio I have succeeded in finding the meaning of the word !o,.. (In the dictionary RicM. i r: Oct. to 22-- Beet Vacation! My, oh my what fun. No lessons, no classes, no teachers, no anything but sleep and parties. Of course a few worked in the beets, but not enough to hurt our fun. It really was a relief to he out of school for a while. 18 ' Monday, Oct. 25. Ho! Hum! School again. I never saw a sleepier bunch of students. They were kind enough to give us a health picture shown to ea.e the misery though. Tuesday, Oct. 26 The shock has just about worn off and I can see a little spank of returning memory in sqme of the more brilliant students. Maybe by Friday well all be hack in the old routine. Beat Spanish Hey, Kids As one who knows 1 say that some of the people of this schoo have ahsoli telv no appreciation of merit, no consideration of those slit do them good, and are entirely lacking in recognizing value. The Tigerettes without whom our school spirit would be lost are going through all sorts of agonies to keep us going, to keep the student body alive and ctive, and to keep us inSetested in what our school is doing. In appreciation for this we give them nothing. When our team wins a victory, all is forgotten. No one remembers the cheering, the wild, jubilant, cheerful support given by the Tigerettes, and no one knows what happens behind the scenes. No one knows just exactly what acrificts they niu-- t make to maintain the high morals that keep our team always at the top. To begin with the Tigerettes must have uniforms that they may properly represent the . school. These THEY must buy. When they wish to cheer for a football game they must pay transportation to ill game; if admission is charged, they must pay admission. The the Tigerettes support school and the school refuses to aid the Tigerettes in any way. These girls - have tried in many ways to carry on some activity that they might he self supporting hut in every instance cooperation has been refused tliem. It may be none of my business, but as one who is acquainted with the facts I am telling you that some action should he taken. The Tigerettes will tell you that they dont mind and in their modest unassuming way will go about tlieir activities asking no recognition. As loyal students we should insist that they do get recognition. Give them the pat on the back once in a while, as well as the team. Ifvour support is asked for, give it, and if vott can help them in any way either physically, spiritually, or vocally, do so and Im sure your cooperation will be appreciated and you will benefit bv your action.. SUnORT YOUR SUPPORTERS. By an Interested to 11:15 . An UnicomeTal' Legislature for Utah. West High School. 11:15 to 39-1- For Real Satisfactory 12:15 New Uniform School Fund. Parowan High School. Intermission 2:00 to 2:30 Sunday Closing law to he repeated. Provo Hgh School. 2:30 to 3:15 Metalliferous to be Taxes on ar. Ad Valorem" basis. Park City High School. 3:15 to 4.00 Utah Prison to be Self Supporting. South High S bool. itl J C Uwf Jack Gatenby 405 West Center Services your car while you shop. t IU U Heston Wilberg Orem Your next door neighbor Service at home Winterise at one of ths following: P. L. kLaroen N. P. Williams . Near Lincoln H. S. Right in the center of your district Riven ide Service Bill Loveless Specialist on Auto Repair and C. A. - . DRINK WARM AIR HEATING . . our specialty Provo, Utah Dependable Shell Service Stations Shell Oil Co. . BEVERAGES Assembly em- Ives very luckv when they were permitted to attend the assembly program given for the sophomores on the day of their initiation. We cant help but notice the phv-icthat has improvement come over those who received tlie initiation tonic, consisting of I small bottle of castor oil, 6 raw eggs, 2 red peppers, a small amount of water, and athen things. This being beat up with an egg beater was then given to certain sophomores at tsp. a dose. To those who received their initiation through stunts of proper discipline we congratulate them for their, real sportsmanship and see now' that they are able to uphold the high' standards of the Lincoln High School. al Eighth Grads IssnSlj The seventh grade gave an assembly on Friday, October 8, The assembly was the first one given by the seventh grade at Lincoln this year. Some of the numbers were a musical by Keith Anderson and Rex Kofford, a tap dance by Dorothy Duke, a comedy - dance by Betty Oliver and Oawn fou-taia song by Hazel Ferguson, a Keele, and piano solo by Caseveral other very faood numbers were given by other students of the seventh grade. The committee to get cip the assembly were five people.' Betty Oliver, Carol Keele, Helen Brown, Richard Hawkins, and Earl 19-3- -- Farn-wort- Cora G. Wilson, Agent h. To conclude the program we heard a few- - words from Jenny Y. E. Losee, E. B. Anderson, Terry, and last but not least the promised horse stories of our principal, B. M. Jolley. The eighth grade class put cm an assembly October 22, under the d.rection of Wanda Campbell, Florence Bone, Lot Williams, June Peacock, Kenneth Brceton. The hour was spent in a very delightful entertainment. With Wanda Campbell announcing, the program went as follows: Prayer, Florence Bone; song, eighth grade chorus; dance, Marie Ford, song, Jack Monson and group; piano y solo, Lois Dixon; reading, Hills; song, Clifton Pyne and Bobby Peterson; piano solo, Betty Wrshburn; song, Dorothy and group; dance, Rose Davis; reading, Nadeen Davis; Dance Merele Brown; song, Dorothy Brown and group; dance, Lavern Bartlett; jokes, Zeonia Mediant and Hazel Orvin, and a song by Stanley Biggs. Washingjoii, then by adding a few lines and colors he turned George into Abraham Lincoln, then otite more by making more lines and colors he changed Abraham into Uncle Sam. One of the sketches was a Lincoln boy placed on a donkey. One was a very good desert scene. There was also one of Casey Jones and his old train and a very good sketch of Old Black Joe and his cabin. He would make these sketches very pretty by the use of colored lights on the screen, lie would also draw funny faces and tell stories with them from a good smudge for his hack grounds for the better skrtches. One of the interesting factors was he would draw and tell an altogether different story at th' LYCEUM same time. He also could write One of the first Lyceum numb- words and sentences ers that came to Lincoln Junior and backwords, talking about an High this year was an expert car- altogether different subject at the toonist. The first picture he drew same time, proving the mind can was a very good sketch of George do two difficult things at once. Au-dr- Mit-ch- z: feriitiikV L-tnbm Our Store Sell for Less Every Day. We ask you to compare our price with any store in Utah County. FLOUR HARVEST 6L0SS0M48 lbs.$1.15 Harvest Blossom Every Sack Guaranteed . IDAHO HOSE 48 lbs. 98c A GOOD CHEAP FLOUR Blue Karo 5 lb. Can 35c Corned Beef 12 Oz. Can 18c PRUNES . . 3 lbs. 22c NEW CROP 60 - 70 SIZE Cheese Whole Milk, Mild lb. 19c LARD 8 lb. Carton $1.19 ARMOURS STAR COFFEE SALE . Airway YOU WILL LIKE IT Edwards . . . lb. 17c lb. can 23c THERE IS NO BETTER CAN COFFEE Oxydol Reg. Size Pkg. 20c Waldorf Tissue . Roll 5 c Lux Soap - 3 Bars 19c P. and G. Soap 6 for 25c GIANT BARS -- Quality Meat AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY PHONE 574 343 West, Center St. Seventh Grade Sophomore Assembly The ninth grade fill Wednesday, Oct. 27 If you saw the mad scianihle iu the library 5th period, dont he which is scheduled for December alarmed. They just got a new set 1(1. 1937. of firtion books and started checkThe name of the play is The and from every Yellow Shadow ing them out that period. i iew, one would call it a mystery, Thui day, Oct. 28 humI sprinkled with a good bit of Play trouts for senior high. is as follows; The cast or. well "Yelguess begin to see this Myrth Liston low Shadow take form. Were Mildred Marvin sure Miss Wagers will put it over Alice Perkins ........ Ventia Watkins Hazel Wayne Daryl Stewart splendidly. Jannie Steele Gladys Hirst Friday, Oct, 29 Aldoria Carter Nell Travis Football game at Lehi. Did we Wong Song Richard Taylor take them or did we take them? Sheriff Harold Brerton Grant Blake Boy, that put us in the lead. Jed Travis Frank Jex Gilbert Wright DEBATING DOINGS SCHOOL PLAY Joe Reesha Herbert Marvin The Open Forum class is preIn the speech department many Rehearsals immediately begin paring to gather for the Mock Legislature to be held at the State interesting events are taking place. under the direction of Miss Wager Two one-aplays are being pre- and Naomi Davis, stage manager. Capitol building November 8, 1937. to be given in the wards. But We wish these students and the pared The order of the business is to more about those later. Our inter- directors all the success that L be discussed as follows; est is centered on the school play possible. 10:00 to 10:30 All Gambling Devices to be Abolished in Utah. North Summit High School. 10:30 Junior High News Shortening . 4 Lbs. Sliced BACON Lb. Pot Rcast . . Lb. Mutton Chops. Lb. 45c 29c 10c 10c |