Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 15 text:

THE LINCOLNIAN 13 farewell, juniors! Farewell, most noble Juniors, We hate to leave you so, But a higher station calls us From th e petty things below. We’ve finished our foundation, Composed of well spent days, And may we erect thereon A house that none can raze. There’s something to learn at every turn, Something you do not know; There’s something to hear with an open ear That will make you wiser grow. Let not the trifles of the world Deprive you of your time ; But utilize the whole of it And make your mark sublime. We hope to see you all erect A safe and sturdy wall; That those who climb after you Will not be apt to fall. We’ve done our best in all our tasks But a few mistakes we’ve made Follow our paths in these four years past And see what men and women you’ll be. Finally and again we say, “Farewell,” While hearts oL friendship glow, And pray that success be with each one Wherever we may go. —DORIS WELLS.

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12 THE LINCOLNIAN errands and getting beatings for their pains. IV. The muddle of identities grows constant- ly more perplexing for both masters and servants. Tradesmen confuse the two An- tipholuses. A gold chain made for the Ephesian is bestowed upon the Syracusian, and the Ephesian is arrested for refusing to pay the debt. The Syracusian and his servant believe themselves bewitched and prepare for speedy departure. V. They are forced to take refuge in a priory from the misguided merchants and Adriana. The abbess protects them. At this juncture the Duke arrives in company with officers conducting Aegeon to his execu- tion. Adriana demands from the Duke the custody of her husband, whom she believes to be demented and now sequestered in the priory. Charge and counter-charge are made by conflicting witnesses until the joint appearance of both the Antipholuses and both the Dromios unravels the snarl. Antipholus of Ephesus is reconciled with his wife. Antipholus of Syracuse renews his suit with her sister, Lusciana. The old Aegeon is pardoned a‘nd to the pleasure of greeting both his sons is aded the delight of finding in the person of the Abbess his long lost wife Aemilia, while the two Dro- mios in the joy meeting forget their woes and blows. The play will be presented by the fol- lowing cast : Solinus (Duke of Ephesus Harold Bledsoe Antipholus of Ephesus Ora Bond Antipholus of Syracuse Emmett deed Dromio of Ephesus Annie Weaver Dromio of Syracuse Florence Cosby Aegeon (a merchant of Syracuse) Theodore Nix Dr. Pinch Vassal Tolbert Balthazar Garfield Greene Angelo Ishmael Glass First Merchant Henry Monroe Second Merchant William Anderson The Abbess Inez Armstead Adriana (wife of Antipholus of Ephe- sus) Tressie Clark Luciana (her sister) Edna Robinson Luce Ruth Doniphan Lesbia Roberta Roberts Officer Leonard Fields Guards — Jas. Pryor, Jas. McLean, Emmett Hughes Nuns and Soldiers. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS. We give to you Juniors, the new build- ings that are to be completed by the open- ing of the next school term, and wish you all success. Our dear teachers we give the Junior class. We will to you all, the dear little friends that come for their evening meals to the lockers every night. The Senior class gives to the Juniors their old seats in the Assembly Hall, and they feel that your hearts overflow with joy at the thought of becoming number ones instead of number twos. All of the old books of the Seniors, we give to the classy Juniors, especially the old famous English literature. The Senior girls will to the Junior girls, the lunch room, wishing them much suc- cess in their work.

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14 THE LINCOLNIAN THE CLASS OF T7 ■ ■■ ■ C. D.— Chief Delight. A. I. L. — Aim in Life. F. E. — Favorite Expression. F. E. — Oh, murder. A. I. L. — To be a little girl forever. C. D. — Reading books and eating candy. F. E. — For crim-i-nee sake. A. I. L. — To become a foot- ball champion. C. D. — Talking to Cather- ine. HELEN BROWN, Ass’t. Clerk in Office, Sec’y. ANNIE WEAVER, Treas- urer. F. E. — Oh, my goodness. A. I. L. — To teach Domes- tic Science. C. D— Giggling. LUCILE PRYOR. Sec’y and Associate Editor. HAROLD BLEDSOE, Class President. F. E. — Ain’t it so. A. I. L. — To become a great dancer. C. D. — Talking. F. E. — I declare. A. I. L. — To be a great orator. C. D. — Arguing. BEATRICE PARSON, Vice-President. F. E. — Oh, my. A. I. L. — To own an auto- mobile. C. D. — Eating candy. JAMES PRYOR, Business Manager, Lincolnian.