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18 LINCOLN H PLEASANT THINGS TO BE REMEM- BERED BY CLASS 1912. SALLIE S. AND JANE E. WHITE. The splendid service rendered by Miss Josephine Ad- ams as secretary of the Senior Club. The high ideals of Miss Willa Bell. The ambition and perseverance of Miss Berenice Black. The -good behavior of Mr. Sylvester Blanton. The Cliesterfieldian manners of Mr. Edward Evans. The fluency with which Messrs. Lloyd Foster and James Tueman speak German. The sweet precision of Miss Ruth Hayes. The winsome ways of Miss Cora Hannon. That Miss Bertha Hill may some day become renowned as an artist. The splendid tenor of Mr. John Harrison. The eloquent oration, ‘‘Don ' t Be Discouraged,” delivered by Mr. James Harrison on “Negro Day.” The urbanity of Mr. Lucius Holly. The proficiency of Mr. Edgar Irving as president of the Senior and the Athletic Clubs. He possesses push, grit and backbone, the qualities essential to success. The sweet soprano of Miss Emma Johnson. The skill, grace, and ease with which Miss Erma John- son presides at the piano. The dignity and oratorical power of Miss Mattie John- son. The promptness and punctuality of Miss Hazel Jen- nings. IGH SCHOOL The melodious voice of Miss Cozzetta Kingsberry. The sweet demeanor of Miss Claylee Logan. The near perfection of Mr. Frank May’s deportment. The high scholarship and oratorical ability of Miss Viola Mardis. The poetical genius of Miss Mamie .-Middleton. The athletic skill of Miss Claudia Quarles. The dramatic ability of Miss Sarah Richardson. •• The skill ed needle -work of Misses Edith Richard and Bessie Smith. The artistic temperament of Miss Linnie Smith. That Miss Blanch Yancy would succeed as an operatic sta’ x iiat Mr. Thomas Whibby successfully launched forth into business before his graduation. The writers will cherish the pleasant associations and friendships formed within the walls of dear old Lincoln High School. if The high ideals and practical ideas which have to bring within our reach, will never be forgotten. We fully ap- preciate the never ceasing interest of our instructors. Lincoln High School is exceedingly fortunate in having for its principal Prof. G. N. Grisham, a man, not only of high integrity, and of the rarest intellectual gifts, but also a man, who is capable of imparting to his students, much - from his vast store house of knowledge. The only re- gret that we, the writers, have, is that our school life in Kansas City has been of such short duration. , . .. Sallie S. Jane E. White. r • » • v ' (Until this year, students in Louisville, Ky.)
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