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Show Friday, May 13, 1933 usa VOlKuL OF SHARON Page Three O i EDITORIAL STAFF June Bean Antics Editor Assistant Editor Mary Condor Velma Bunnell Senior Reporter Rhea Fyne Junior Reporter Norma Christensen, Mary J. Skinner, Sophomore Reporters Beth Turk Spors Reporter Willmetta Spaugy Editorial Glenn Vernon Calendar Mary Gillespie, Dorothy Allred, Beth Park Typists Miss Marjorie Wagers Senior High Advisor Mrs. Ruth Brown Junior High Advisor o our AWARDS DAY ASSEMBLY Last Friday oui aimetes again fought for their dear ole "Alma-MateIn the annual Region Track and Field Meet. Once again old mother nature had her "dander up and before the day was over It beganto blow mighty hard. Bu in spli or the windstorm, BusbIo succeeded in ginby a long ways ning the half-mil- e and nearly In record breaking time. He was the only one that day that qualified for the state y meet besides Nielsen and from Dixon's Tennis squad. It seems that the Tennis squad made a pretty good showing. ChrMeuso i was defeated In the first round by a close game (7-but Nielsen and MacKay succeeded in going to the finals, playing Alder and Thurgood of Provo (state champions! In the finals. When the championship aB game was played the wind blowing nigh enter 30 knots but In spite of their lobbying being handicapped, Harold and Angus succeeded in giving them a tough battle, the score being 11-S 6, But. bo.iccr, In spite of the loss, they were runners-up of4be region and qualified for the state tennis Tournament. Other athletes who were successful in winning awards were Penrod, 3rd in mile; Schroder, 3rd in 440; and Johnston, 3rd In high hurdles. The district meet Is next Wednesday. Here's wishing success to the already successful athletes. r" Mac-Ka- Personalities Webster defines Persoi Jity as That which constitutes a person. This is probably a3 good a definition as could be had. When we come right down to it there are very few of us who could tell just what Personality is, or means to us. It is something that is intangible and very hard to explain. The only great difference between people who are liked and those who are not liked is their Personalities. Perhaps the best liked person is one who is not necessarily beautiful or handsome, not rich or famous, but one who has a radiant personality, one who has just it. One who can make every, one in his presence feel perfectly at ease. It is thn custom cf Lincoln High School ccvy Spring on Girls Day to choose three campus personalities, the choice of the Students. Three girls who have proved throughout their years at Lincoln to be Miss Personality, Campus Sweetheart, and Popular Lady. To be chosen as one is certainly an achievement, to be the peoples choice in the greatest thing in your make up your personality is something to be really proud of, The girls of Lincoln are proud of this tradition and all try to improve their personalities and work toward this end. Following the 0. F.S. Sympathy Expressed Saturday, May 7th, Mr. Newman asked that five, heavy-li- d ded girls be at Lincoln at a quarter to eight! These poor girls, who had been Bportiug their boyfriends around until the wee hours of the morniug, had to be in Salt Lake City to debate at nine oclock. Well, not going into details, they managed Jt. Tho State TOuiuauivut S aa ueiu UL the Our girls' University of Utah. amrmauve team, Daryl Stewart and June Beau, debated three rounds wiuuuig two of them. Our, negative team, Madge Lewis and Lena Lamb, d ebatea tour rounds, winning two of them. This placed them third at the end of the tournament. Our orator, Norma Dunford, placed third In the finals of the oratorical contest. Our girls teams and the orator, won the distinction of representing Region 6 by winning In the district contest held here at Lincoln Friday, April 28th, The boys teams that represented Region 5 were Durrant and Johnson, affirmative from B. T. High and Purvance and Eggertson, negative from Provo High. The extemporaneous speakers from Region 5 were selected from B. Y. High, Miss Carol Oaks and Mr. David Durkee. We are proud to have had onr girls representing this district end proud of the rating they received. Dr. J. E. Harrison OPTOMETRIST Phone 91 194 W. Center St. - - Provo Utah - ,11 - --- Poultry men Attention! PotrolBum Carbon The WONDER FUEL Kent Fielding had a very unfortunate accident happen to him on Monday, May 9th when he was the field practicing for the 0 District Track meet. The shot-pu- t was dropped on bis foot and injured him severely. Mr. Swenson states Kent will be on crutches for about a month. At this time of the year with graduation coming on It is most unfortunate for him. The Student body wishes to express their sympathy to Kent and to wish him as sneedv a rpcnverv, as possible. COMMENCEMENT It has been reported that there will be approximately 77 graduates from the class of '38. This class is a trifle smaller than those before, but It Is equally as good. The program Is belDg worked upon and the Seniors are soon to begin tueir practice marching. The announcements are to be sent with deliberate care, hoping that many will attend the commencement exercises of May 19. GIRLS DAY NO ASH MORE HEAT ed Sold Utah Timber & Coal COMPANY Thone 232 . WllUUUi u BCUIUIO. DUl Johnson, Howard Holdaway, Northere's nothing like giving the man Smith, Paul Penrod. Frank Juniors & taste cf what they ll put Jex, Reed Gillespie, Don Edwards, up with next year. and Grant Smith. Stock Judging: Edwara Foote, Wednesday, May 4. Lewis Wells, and Grant Blake. Most of the Seniors were able Posture Parade: Gladys Hirst, to get back to school today. Al- Nita Bone, Diane Nuttall, Willof were plenty though there metta Spangy. bumps, bruises, stiff necks, and Boys Track: Clark all around soreness. But It was Paul Penrod, Marlon Johnson, Schroder, worth it. Dick Burr, Kent Fielding, Mario Bussio. Thursday, May 5. I wonder why all the blushes and smiles going around school? ' Cfh, yes, the girls are Just beginning to feel superior for their big day tomorrow. Watch out fellows when the girls are boys trouble J. S. Smith & Sons Is just around the corner. PROPRIETORS Friday, May 6. WHITE FAWN Girls Day today. I tntnk we and should hs'e more of this. Diana RED ROSE FLOUR Nlta and Willmetta won In the elections so I guess that makes FEATURING HIGH GRADF Norman, Campus Romeo; Richand Dairy Poultry and Glenn, Mr. Personality; ard, FEEDS Popular man, seeing as how they were these girls escorts or should IIAY and GRAIN I say the girls were their escorts? 151 N. University Ave. B PHONE 114 J ftUOiJg MAY 17 & 18 r I At Dr. G. H. Haindselman OPTOMETREST tt7"' jf .AltV.ft.tM ftj Los Angeles f 9.95 San Francisco 9.95 Denver 9.00 Omaha 17.10 24.17 Chicago 1 V x k)J Go Bus By DEPOT 65 N. University Are. PHONE 1376 Willard L. Sowards FARMS HOMES BUSINESS PROPERTY Office: 39 W. 2 N. UTAH PROVO uaw. aw cg rrlnprl 1 NEW STYLES - -s war, i- mmonf Charles Boyer and Greta Garbo in a most romantic epoch story the life anJ Napoleon Bonaparte. The story of Conquest opens In 1S06 when Napoleon on a trip to Poland to discuss Polish cooperation in return for protection from Russia. He meets Countess Walewska, wife of the Count. Love develops between them. Hot sacrifice of home, reputation and the tragedy which follows when Napoleon Is forced to marry the Ilaps-bur- g ' princess Is a' most compelling story. Greta Garbo wears jewels In Conquest valued at over $500,000. It was a set of Jewels presented by Napoleon to Empress Marie Louise at the birth of their son. When the jew Us were delivered to studios in armored truck, they had been shipped from New York in a special guarded car. Garbo Is still queen of the screen. She makes but one picture per year. Because of her drawing power all over the world, no expense is spared in making her pictures as near perfect as la possible to create. It has been estimated that over 300,000,000 people have paid admissions to see Garbo's pictures. of NEW DESIGNS Priced up from $ 50 Liberal Allowance for your Old Range h May Furniture Exchange Center 316 West St. wism.-a- x Jtirp,'.BiBwEssr.cMiHBW.iiwm 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Salt Lake City, Utah All West Exposure Rooms BRIM IIALL BROS. 121 West t J Provo J 1 ,x.. North Phone 260 terms like rent. We have homes in every See us for part of Provo. homes, farms, grazing ground, business property. Insurance the Best Prows & Haws Realty Co. 53 North University Avenue Ihone 456 -- Delightfully Air Cooled ERNEST C. ROSS ITER, Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Own Your Oivn We will sell you a lot, build you a home to your liking, on AA and 21.) Salt Lakes Newest Hotel s .i. . you. HOME H 19 I Phone 25 WHERE YOU SAVE I power-impass-ion- (Because of the Commencement Program there will be no shows Thursday and Saturday miimiifiiiiiiinmmmimiiiitiinmiimiiiimuiiniimimimiiiiiuiiimmtM j jj :i j: jj Ij ij j: jj jj H I: I: jj j LUMBER FOR HOME I IMPROVEMENTS 1 During this campaign, wo suggest tho "man of the house" or a car- penter make needed repairs and improvements. We can supply thelumber for every purpose. Vhy not a Jam and Jeliy closet in the cellar as one of many pos slide conveniences? Small adit- tions or repays, Inside and out, bring greater efhc.ecy and per- sonal sai.sia'-tio- n. Sr.eives, bird houses, piaynauss for the chil- so many dren, attic things can ue done. ... Mutual Coal I Lumber Co. jj PHONE 857 & j jj jj j jj jj jj ; jj jj SrjcT Bctteh. XL'iTif ; j jj i TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY VALLEY Flour & Feed were for - CIjOSE IN 4 A., Home, Coops; I.ow Price 7 A. Orchard $050.; 50 A. FARMING LAND $3750.; l unch St. Rooms - St. Highway; M li 44-?44- Lincoln Junior high school will y, e, 4s44444444$44444444444444e44-:4-?- f hold its annual awards program today. May 13. All patrons are invited to attend the program and witness the granting of awards to outstandstudents. Thursday they all went to ing Frovo canyon for sightseeing visiting the Bridal Veil falls and EXTRA GOOD 6 R. Mod. $2300; other historic spots. HEART OF SCHOOL 1 Apts.; j f CANYON RD. 1 A., Mod. Home; n, Monday, May 2. Marie Bussio, Reed GilMonday again, that means Just McKay, 12 more days of school or 4680 lespie, Cullen Christensen, Clark more minutes or even 280,800 Johnson, Lon Christensen, Angus McKay. mote seconds of misery. How will Football: Bud Smith, Russell, I ever endure It? Ho! Hu. Just Park, Garth Boyce, Cullen Christhis life and the next. tensen, Mark Hirst, Richard Bigelow, Warren Williams, David McTuesday, May 8. Kay, Angus McKay, Kent FieldThe Seniors had oaa last ing, Harold Neilson, Mario Bus-siI cant today. Really, John Duncan, Lewis Wells, could this school get Dick imagine how . Burr, Richard Park Clnrlr T B. Y. U. Well, girls See CASH! by: tt Spencer school 111 close May 20, with a special assembly program planned for that Friday. Wednesday this week the Vineyard school presented the program at Spencer, and also won the ball game 5 to 0 over Spencer. Posture Parade ENDS TROUBLE S A V ES Day after Day If any one enjoyed Girls Day as well as the girls did then they really have enjoyed it. It being the one day of the year when the revenge, girls get their or some one gets revenge. A delightful assembly program was held and though many were embarassed, It was quite funny. The school room scene was unique and exciting. The elected campus personalities were: Diana Nuttall, Campus Miss Sweetheart: Willmetta Spaugy, Popular Lady; Miss Nlta To you who have not previously Bone, Miss Personality. These leading girls received lovely com- participated in the posture parade pacts at the evening dance, which It would be hard to realize the thrill that Is felt when marching also proved enjoyable. In with six hundred girls all clad In black and white shining satin with head high, and posture perfect and to be awarded first place. That Is what happened to the thirty-fiv- e girls who represented Lincoln in the Posture Parade at the B. Y. U. Invitational track meet. Another meet is to be held in American Fork for the Alpine h Those Headaches, Eyestrain, District only, and the girls are y Blnrred Sight still practicing very hard in F For glasses that H hopes that they will be as vicgive relief, 0 torious then as they were at the Style and Comfort ij For Brooding Chicks 5, Wednesday, May 11, was the day set for the Award Assembly at Lincoln. Numerous fields were represented and many students received recognition of the work completed during the past school Those receiving awards year. are: Girls Track: Ellen Bone, Edith Stewart, June V. Hansen, Rosa Lee Memmott, Geraldine Mem-moFay Andrews, Nita Bone, and Gladys Hirst. Debating: Kent Fielding, Glenn Vernon, Daryle Stewart, Madge Lewis, Lena Lamb, Platte Tucker, Frank Jev, Cleo Davis, Richard Taylor and June Bean. Oration: Hazel Terry. Dramatics: Richard Taylor, Joe Reesha, Aldoria Carter, Venna Watkins, Stella Bounous, Myrth Liston, Heber Ivins, Harold Brere-toFrank Jex, Ivan Kockerhans, Daryle Stewart, Madge Lewis and Gladys Hirst. Assistant Yell Masters: Row-en- a Clinger, and Alene Farnsworth. Scholarship: Glenn Vernon and Wilmetta Spraugy. Student Council: Nita Bone, Willmetta Spangy, Myrth Liston, Kent' Snalding, Velma Vtunneil, Dick Burr, Naomi Davis, Don Edwards, Harold Nellson, and Norma Dunford. Opera: Harold Brereton Frank Norma Jpx, Ivan Kockerhans, Dunford, Eva Allen, Naomi Ferguson, Lois Keele, Clark Johnson, Grant Rowley, Lewis Wells and Dick Burr. Tennis: Heber Icins, August McKay, David McKay, Harold Nielson, Platte Tucker, Gail Loveless, Garth Boyce, Dean Shum-waLamar Sorenson, and Cullen Christensen. Boxing: Paul Penrod. Basketball: Don Edwards, Harold Neilson, Richard Park, David i 14444 4M Awards Program Announced Spencer School Closes May 20. Scera Theatre sot tyiiup u'it'i Chc Slixbuciiq mm?I W'i llftiUlftDVJi! &J! U Hi!) i I |
