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

Page 26 text:

T JNCOLNIT R Jg5te £0|3S I fi Class Will We, the outgoing Senior Class, regret very much that we have to leave our dear old friends, but we regret most leaving dear old Lincoln High. However, sinct we are forced to leave, we must make our will, therefore: To Principal Cook, we will this bottle of medicine entitled “Power” so that he may forever be kind and generous. To Mr. Ellison, we will a pair of wooden soled shoes so that when he walks in the upper hall the students in the lower hall may hear him. To Miss Brydie, we will this book en- titled “Sympathy” so that she may for- ever make it convenient for every sup- posed to-be-senior to graduate. To Miss Smothers, we will 50 English classes and all the English students so she may forever teach English Lit. To Miss Baker, we will this bottle of medicine for patience and “nerves” so she may not have as much trouble next year as she did this year with her sixth hour class. To Mrs. Marshall, we will an automatic signal machine to stand in the lower hall. Maybe it will keep her from losing so many friends. To Mr. Mayberry, Mr. Howell, and Mr. Love, we will the power of making 60 one word test a night. To Miss Rhodes and Miss Taylor, we will this book entitled “Broadway’s New Dance Steps.” To Miss Morrison and Mr. Jones we will this bottle of medicine labelled “Live Forever” so that they may live to for- ever teach the value of good music. To Mr. Marsden, we will the power of making harder English Lit. tests. To Mr. Tompkins and Mr. Carrol, we will all the insects, animals, weeds, and flowers in California. To Mr. Jeffress, we will enough money to have Geo. E. Lee and Bennie Moten to play for the socials next year. To Mr. Griffin, we will this book on current Psycho-Analysis. To Mr. Morrison, we will another good dramatic class resembling the out- going class. To Miss Nolan and Mrs. Goss, we will the power to forever smile pleasantly so they may gain as many friends next year as they did this year. To Jean Williams, we will a book en- titled “How To Be President Hoover’s Secretary.” To the Lincoln High School Shoe Shop, we will the largest machine in Germany, so they may repair shoes in a hurry. To the Junior class, we will the honor of being as dignified as the out-going class. To Ruby Anderson and Mary Anna Johnson, we will the honor of taking the leading solos in Miss Morrison’s music classes. To Mable Logan of the Junior class, we will this book entitled “How to Be- come a Good Comedian.” To Clifford Harrison, we will the posi- tion of president of the Young Men’s Beneficial Council that was organized and presided over by Harold Strothers. To James King and Everett O’Neal, we will Cecil Reeves’ and F. M. McGinnis’ singing ability. To the Sophomores and Freshmen, we will the power of having good control of themselves at the assembly periods. To the basketball and football teams, we will the power to forever win the banner of victory for dear old Lincoln. To Lincoln High School’s Lincolnite staff, we will more Harold Strothers’ and B. Richard Smiths. To George Hurse, Hiley Hill and Marie Marshall, we will a bottle of “power” medicine so they may have the power to speak every big word in Webster’s dic- tionary. To Anna Sampson, we will a full course of aviation that she may forever be high and air-minded. To Elaine Young, Dolly Mosby and Jackson Desmukes, we will the ability of teaching English Lit. in Miss Smoth- er’s place. To Josephine Shellner we will the power of winning all the ticket contests. To Emma Saunders, Hortense Rey- nolds, Marjorie Hill, and Maudie B. Clark, we will a reducing machine for fat people only. To Harry Johnson, we will a new Hud- son sedan so he may ride in ease and not in hops. To Thelma Johnston, Lucy Williams and Tannon Caskey, we will the power of being “Broadway’s leading stars.” To Norvell Wilson, we will a box of aspirins for those terrible headaches at parties. To John Mitchell, we will the power of being chief of a fire department so that he may be on time. To Louise Lewis and Frances Lyons, we will this bottle of “Speed” medicine so they may forever be rapid basketball players. To Oralene Jenkins, we will the power of being Fisk University’s most “Popular Girl.” To Mildred Walker, Gabrella Williams, and Beatrice Culliver, we will the power of forever being full of pep. To Ruth Hogan, we wiil fifty Howard Mayberrys so she may forever have a Howard to talk about. To Tannon Caskey, Dorothy Fields, Dorothy Johnson, and Arthur Anderson, we will George Hurse’s, Burdette Hocka- day’s, Marie Marshall’s and Helen Red- mond’s dramatic ability. Laura Lankford Page Twenty-Four esS 1930

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The Senior Girls’ Glee Club has furnished music for special programs both at school and in the city. The leading members of the club are leading members of all the acti- vities department. They have studied many interesting and different kinds of music. Many of thse girls are members of the large chorus. The members of this club are: Emma Stokes, Elizabeth Anderson, Emma Saunders, Mineola Briscoe, Minnie Sum- mers, Laura Lankford, Helen Mallory, Evelyn Kelton, Rosetta Nolan, Grace V. Brown, Virginia Barker, Della Burroughs, Hortense Runnells, Loraine Walker, Dollie Mosby, Miss Blanche Morrison, director. L incolnit R jpSi— Senior Girls’ Glee Club Senior Ballot Best Girl Student Roberta Sampson Best Boy Student Hiley Hill Best Girl Athlete Louise Lewis Best Bpy Athlete ....McKenzie Coleman Girl Songbird of ’30 Laura Lankford Boy Songbird of ’30 Harry Johnson Jolly Good Girl Marjorie Hill Jolly Good Boy John Bluford Society Belle Thelma Johnston. Social Lion Leroy Reed Most Popular Girl ..... .Calanthe Brown Most Popular Boy Clifford Warren Most Bashful Girl .... Mary Alice Grant Most Bashful Boy B. Richard Smith Best Girl Actress Marie Marshall Best Boy Actor Tannon Caskey Best Girl Flapper Alice Johnson Best Boy Sheik George Hurse Most Dignified Girl Mollie Nix Most Dignified Boy Herbert Smith Best Girl Bluffer Helen Redmond Best Boy Bluffer .... Burdette Hockaday Baby Girl of ’30 Jonnie Nix Baby Boy of ’30 Hannibal Hill Best Girl Orator Minnie Summers Best Boy Orator Hiley Hill Most Business-like Girl . . .Jean Williams Most Business-like Boy.. Harold Strothers Emma Saunders, ’30 ]930

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The Senior Girl Reserve group was organized in October with the following officers: Thelma Johnston, President; Grace V. Brown, Vice-President; Mary Baldridge, Sec- retary; Lucy Williams, Assistant Secretary; Snova Perkins, Treasurer; Miss Glenn, Advisor. These officers with the help of the various committees have put in a busy and suc- cessful year, not through the interesting meetings, teas, parties, etc,, but they have tried to spread cheer to others. During the World Fellowship period a Japanese tea was given in honor of Mrs. Bella McKnight, the National G. R. Secretary. At Xmas time the group visited the Old Folks’ Home at Little Blue, Mo., and pre- sented a short program and gave candy to the inmates. At the Valentine season, valentines were made by the girls and these together with candy were presented to th inmates of the Leeds Sanatorium, a short program was also rendered. Other interesting programs were carried out by these girls but space just permits finally the mention of the Glee Club organized during the year and which on several occasions furnished numbers for various programs among which was the Recognition Services held at Centennial Church at which time this Glee Club formed the choir for the entire service. May we mention here Miss Cross, our G. R. Secretary, whose untiring efforts have helped make such a complete year. The Seniors Dictionary ( Dedicated to the Juniors ) Admit— A necessary evil. Assembly — Official bunk house. Auditorium — The enclosed space above the east and west corridor and located on the second floor. Business Committee — A bunch of heels that is neither a committee nor busy. Championship — An adjective to modify Lincoln’s athletic teams. Chemistry — A two hour course in fun, joy, tests and cooperative work. Debate — The ambition of Burdette Hockaday and Harry Johnson. Diploma — The receipt for a loaf of four years. E — The unpardonable sin, seldom seen. Football — Honorable murder. s S 1930