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

Page 23 text:

THE LINCOLNIAN 21 F. E. — He’s got ’em. A. I. L. — To be a Prima Donna. C. D. — Enjoying life. F . E . — N o — o — o . A. I. L. — To become a Mrs. in June. C. D. — Talking to Felix. ETHEL EWING. VERA PATTON. VASSEL TOLBERT. F. E.— Oh, child. A. L. — To look cute. C. D. — Talking to the gen- tlemen. F. E. — Take it from me. A. I. L. — To be a baseball star. C. D. — Discussing spon- taneous combustion. JAUNITA CAMPBELL. YVETTE JONES. F. E.— Oh, shoot. AH. L. — To become a Do- yvmestic Science Teacher. C. D. — Cooking. F. E.— Hello kiddo. A. I. L. — To flirt. C D. — Having a good time. ETHEL COCHRAN.

Page 22 text:

20 THE LINCOLNIAN IRMA ANDERSON. F. E— Tee Hee. A. I. L. — To win T. N. C. D. — Trying to dance. F. E. — Haw, Haw. A. I. L — To interest the ladies. C. D. — Teasing. ROBERTA ROBERTS. F. E. — It’s immaterial to me. A. I. L. — To wear short dresses. C. D. — Kicking high. F. E. — Nothing else. A. I. L. — To be a caterer. C. D. — Eating. WILLA KIMSEY. RUTH PERRY. F. E. — Oh, you know. A. I. L. — To be punctual and faithful. C. D. — Stalling. F. E. — Now, ain’t chew talkin’. A. I. L. — To teach kinder- garden (preferably her own). C. D. — Dreaming in the day time. HAZEL HICKUM. RUTH DONIPHAN.

Page 24 text:

22 THE LINCOLNIAN MARGUERITE ARNOLD. F. E. — H’m yes. A. I. L. — To travel some sweet day. C. D. — Sitting down. GARFIELD GREEN. F. E. — Dang bust it. A. I. L. — To be a comedian. C. D. — Acting the clown. “f 3 SI ) • 3 il •J g id :v.jfe No Photo HENRY MONROE. F. E. — Dang bust my top- lights. A. I. L. — To be a dentist. C. D. — Oh, dear me — imi- tating? No Photo LINCOLNIAN STAFF. Ora Bond Editor-in-Chief Lucile Pryor Beatrice Parson Essociate Editors Jas McLean Jas. Pryor Business Managers THE PERRY ORATORICAL CONTEST. Mr. J. W. Perry, president of the South- west National Bank of Commerce, has of- fered two prizes, one of ten dollars, and the other of five, to the students, who shall best acquit themselves in an oratorical contest, which will occur during Com- mencement week. Forty-two students gave their names to write in the contest, but only twenty- eight wrote These twenty-eight were given numbers so that the judges would not know the individual to whom the papers belong, and in this way no partiality could be shown. The judges ' wt re to select the best fif- teen and eliminate the other thirteen. The judges reported that all the papers were good. It happened that there were eight Sen- iors and seven Juniors, eight girls and seven boys. They were : Hazel Hickum, Beatrice Parson, Marguerite Arnold, Doris Wells, Bertha Maddox, Edna Robinson, Willa Kimsey, Edward Fladger, Harry Rob- erson, Neal Herriford, Felix Goodwin, Em- mett Gleed, Melvin Tolson, Ruth Redd, Beatrice Baston. There is to be a preliminary hearing before other judges the 24th, and all but eight will be eliminated. From this eight will be chosen the two best. The Lin- colnian wishes success to all, and that those who are not chosen will not be dis- couraged but will be inspired to try again. EDITOR. ' t I