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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1935 volume:

THE L1NCOLNITE Published by the SENIOR CLASS of LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL H. 0. COOK, Principal KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI JUNE 1, 1935 Volume VIII Number 3 The Faculty H. 0. COOK, Principal G. S. ELLISON, Vice-Principal MISS C. E. BRYDIE, Educational Counselor MISS ROBBIE ARNOLD, Registrar R. L. ANDERSON, Science MISS B. E. BAIRD, English MISS F. A. BAKER, Sewing SGT. W. E. BANKS, R. O. T. C. J. H. BLUFORD, Science G. T. BRYANT, English MISS RUTH BUCKINGHAM, Sewing M. E. CARROLL, Science MISS NAOMI CHEROT, English MISS G. D. CLAGGETT, Art W. D. DUNLAP, Social Science MRS. C. E. EDWARDS, Study Hall MRS. S. P. GOSS, Cooking W. E. GRIFFIN, Mathematics J. E. HERRIFORD, Carpentry W. R. HOWELL, Social Science R. H. JACKSON, Typing J. A. JEFFRESS, Mathematics MISS FLORENCE McNORTON, Cooking W. C. MADISON, Physical Education R. A. MARSDEN, English MISS W. G. MASON, Social Science H. D. MASSEY, Painting B. A. MAYBERRY, Social Science MISS BLANCHE MORRISON, Music ALTHEDA B. MOORE, English J. 0. MORRISON, Dramatics MISS R. E. NOLAN, Mathematics A. B. PITTMAN, Science T. PUGH, Social Science MISS M. K. RHODES, Physical Education J. K. RUSSELL, Auto Mechanics MISS E. V. SMITH, Physical Education W. SMITH, Masonry MISS T. SMOTHERS, English MISS ELOISE SPURLOCK, Foreign Languages M. H. THOMPKINS, Science E. D. WASHINGTON, Social Science MISS E. BOSWELL, Nurse MR. ADAMS, Shoe Repairing W. T. WHITE, Mechanical Drawing MISS LILLIAN WILLIAMS, Sewing Page Two Lincolmite Staff DELMAS ESCOE CLYDE WASHINGTON LEONARD LOCKE ERNESTINE EVERETT ISAAC SMITH JAMES MORROW MARGUERITE JONES- _ Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor -Class Historian —Glass Giftorian Class Prophet Sports Editor Society Editor PAUL HERRERA SUSAN CESPEDES _ ROSEMARY WHITE _ RUTH PAGE - ESSIE HAWTHORNE LAURA WILLIAMS ' — FANNIE HILL ROLAND RHODES— Reporters WARDELL SCOTT ) ELMER POWELL Typists REGINALD HODGE J BUSINESS STAFF REUBEN H. BROWN, Jr Business Manager JEWELL ESCOE Advertising Manager IDA MAE WILLIAMS Typist THEOLA THOMAS CATHERINE GREEN EMANUEL FIELDS WILBERT STILES VALARIE MURPHY ELIZABETH CLARK GEORGIA LOTTIE RAPHAEL IRIS GOINS BERNICE SMITH KATHERINE HAILEY ESSIE HAWTHORNE DOROTHY HAYDEN BARTON Page Three mmm Class rs KATRINA LYONS REUBEN H. BROWN, Jr. FRED HARRIS MARGUERITE JONES _ DOROTHY JOHNSON ___ HENRY BAUSBY ALMA WILLIAMS President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Page Four mm LAVERN ALLEN Lincolnite Staff Dramatics “Serene and calm yet con- genial.” LELA BELLE ARNOLD Chorus Boosters’ Club “Unafraid of future or- deals that are to be over- come.” FAYE ALLEN Spanish Club Dramatics “Frivolous and with ro- mance in her eyes.” SYLVAN C. ANDERSON R. O. T. C. “He has a very pleasing manner.” HENRY LEWIS BAUSBY R. O. T. C. 1st Lieut. Student Manager “He deserves great praise.” CL. EOT IS BARNER Football Team R. O. T. C. Lieut. Adj. “He has a good word for everyone.” DOROTHY BEVERLY Misses Sub-debs “Disillusioned.” JOSEPH BRYANT R. O. T. C. Spanish Club “He strikes a splendid av- erage.” ANNA MAE BROWN Chorus Physics Club “Haunted by inexpressible longings.” LAURENCE BROWN R. O. T. C. Lieut. Officers’ Club “A most delightful person- ality.” ELISE BARKER Dramatics Lincolnite Staff “Looking for more love and less friendship.” GEORGIA BARTON Stundent Council Latin Club “Admirable in small doses.” EDMOND BROOKS Football team Student Court “He played a worthy part.” STERLING BRYANT R. O. T. C. Drum Major of Drum and Bugle Corps “Everybody is proud of him.” EUGENE BROOKS Basketball team Student Court “A most agreeable com- panion.” NINA BROWN Chorus Sub-debs “Appreciative and idealis- tic.” MILDRED BROWN Shorthand Club Chorus “One or two notches short of perfection.” R. H. BROWN, JR. School Orator Boys’ Glee Club “Worthy of all praise.” Page Five Seniors IONIA BRYANT Girl Reserve Sub-debs “Sweet but romancing - .” HARRIETT JANE ARTHUR Spanish Club Chorus “As changeable in dispo- sition as the weather.” SARA LEE BRYANT Girl Reserve Sub-debs “Likeable but never trou- bled with a serious thought.” MARY COX Executive Committee Student Council “Possesses a pronounced veneer of ambition.” ELIZABETH CLARK Chorus Business Staff “Genuine and strong in character.” WILLISTINE CLARK Secretary of Co-eds Chorus “Combination of sophisti- cation and innocence.” LOUISE DICKERSON Business Staff Chorus “We call her ‘the walking directory.’ ” MADISON DAVIS R. O. T. C. Student Court “He behaves very hand- somely.” ELIZABETH DAVIS Sub-debs Modern Girls “Straight from the shoul- der.” LOUISE E. DICKERSON Business Staff Chorus “We call her the walking dictionary.” HELEN DANSBY Sub-debs Student Council “Today — sad and depress- ed, tomorrow — hopeful.” INEZ DAVIS Art Club Sub-debs “Simple and understand- ing.” BURNETT DAVIS Football Team Track “He wins good compan- ions.” DORINE ELMORE Spanish Club Sub-debs “Optimistic and intelli- gent.” JEWELL ESCOE Advertising Manager Health Council “Her desire and ambition is to be significant.” ERNESTINE EVERETT Student Council Clerk Giftonian “Broad-minded and rid of selfish motives.” PERCY ERVIN Football Team Football Captain “He never fumbles.” DELMAS ESCOE President Junior Class Chief Editor Lincolnite “He has done nobly.” Page Six eniors ANTIONETTE FIELDS Sub-debs Lincolnite Staff “Possessing a secret satis- faction of life.” EMMA JEAN FOSTER Chorus Journalites’ Club “Sort of bewildered with her existence.” CHARLES FORSTER Orchestra R. O. T. C. “A genuine human being.” IRENE FULLER Boosters’ Club Attendance Committee “Appears to be quite sweet.” WILLIAM FOPP Dramatics R. O. T. C. Lieut. “A gift of making friends.” EMMANUEL FIELDS Business Staff Student Court “Well worthy of a place in our remembrance.” WARREN FOOTE Spanish Club Student Court “A splendid fellow.” WILLIAM FAMBROUGH Capt. of Track Team Vice-President of HI-Y Club “A good-natured fellow.” FLORIS GRACY Girl Reserve Junior Urban League ‘“Has the art of saying nothing with immense se- riousness.” MARGUERITE GUY Basketball Economics Club “Has a pure and genuine distinction in character.” GLADYS GARDENER Physics Club Girl Reserve “Appears to be bored but always is able to smile.” GUINEVERE GUY Honor Roll National Honor Society “Personification of high idealism and brilliancy.” DOROTHY GRIDDINE Spanish Club English Club “Meets every reasonable requirement.” CATHERINE GREEN Basketball Latin Club “Her virtues exceed her vices by far.” BERNICE GARRISON Chorus Health Council “An idealistic character and personality like hers are indeed rare.” IRIS GOINS Basketball Head of Girl Deputies “A good sport and de- serves recognition.” NELLIE MAE GAINES Chorus Sub-debs “Secretly looking for hap- piness.” CHARLIE MAE GAMBLE Dramatics Boosters’ Club “Possesses a sense of something hidden.” Page Seven SPURGEON GU ICE Chorus Drajnaties “Truly admirable.” ALICE GORDON Basketball Boosters’ Club “Takes herself rather se- riously.” LEROY GORDON R. O. T. C. “He made a most delight- ful impression.” LILLIAN HAMILTON Girl Reserve Botany Club “At last the goal has been reached.” DOROTHY MAE HAYDEN Sociology Club Girl Reserve “Prattles and talks to her heart’s delight.” EVA LEE HOUSTON National Honor Society Girl Reserve, 4 years “Surely success your steps await. ESSIE INEZ HAWTHORNE Student Council Represen- tative Lincolnite and Business Staffs “With one quick look she’ll have you hooked.” EDMONIA ANDERSON Student Council Lincolnite Staff “Puzzled with life and afraid to ask questions.” GLADYS MAE HIGGINS Spanish Club Dramatics “A quiet little piece of in- nocence.” HARRIETT L. HOUSTON Student Council Girl Reserve President “A modest maiden of high degree.” MINNIE HARRIS Chorus “Sophisticated to a ‘T’.” OZELLA HARRIS Spanish Club Dramatics “Just to fill in the space best deserved.” KATHERINE HAILEY Girl Reserve Chorus “A half -loaf is better than none.” EVELYN EVON HEMMITT Girl Reserve Chorus “Time for study is a rare antique.” FANNIE MAE H I ' LL Dramatics Art, 4 years “Yes — no — thus the whims of maidens go.” JOSE HERRERA Track Team Graduate Auto Dept. “The perfect ladies’ man.” ROBERT HARGROVE Eagle Scout Boys’ Glee Club “One of the best.’ PRENTIS HANKINS Foreman Mechanics Shop Graduate Mechanics Shop “He knows his mechanics.” Page Eight EDWARD HAMBRiCK R. O. T. C. Boy Scout Drummer “Remarkably fine.” FRED HARRIS Basketball Team Secretary Senior Class “There is something very likeable about him.” PAUL R. HERRERA National Honor Society President Shorthand Club “Second to none.” ALBERT HUMBERT, JR. Drum and Bugle Corps R. O. T. C. “He has lovable qualities.” BASIL HATTEN Typing Champion Track Team “He is working toward the accomplishment of some high purpose.’ SUSAN CESPEDES National Honor Society Honor roll — 4 years “In the realms of ultimate aspirations.” REGINALD RAY HODGE Typing Champion Student Council Court “He has fine manners.” HAROLD HOLLIDAY Secretary Cadet Officers’ Club Dramatics “He has plenty of good sense.” EDWARD HENDERSON R. O. T. C. Typing “He has a fine face, full of vigor.” LAURA LEE JOHNSON Student Council Represen- tative Spanish Club “A maid may err with the best intentions.” MARGARET JONES Student Council Represen- tative Lincolnite Staff “Don’t feel so inclined to sigh.” EMMA LOUISE JOHNSON Spanish Club Chorus ‘Your charms are only of the rarest.” DOROTHY LEE JOHNSON Girl Reserve Junior Urban League “The world is full of traps and snares, so beware!” RUTH JANET JOHNSON Girl Reserve Zoology Club “One suspects she is en- dowed with a new type of wisdom.” MARCIA KNIGHT Spanish Club Booster Club “Look and take a chance.” ANNA LEE KOUNTZ Latin Club Dramatics “Manages to keep abreast of the times.” MILDRED KEMP Spanish Club Chorus “Pull of the soundest com- mon sense.” CLEO E. KIRKENDOLL Girl Reserve Junior Urban League “If only right was as right as it should be.” Page Nine LAWRENCE KOUNTZ R. O. T. C. Typing 1 “He is gaited to do things. THOS. KILLINGSWORTH Captain R. O. T. C. Judge Student Council Court “A man whose merit equals his reputation. DELORES LINDSEY Deputy Board Health Council Represen- tative “The flight of the mind is, in two senses, attic. SHAFFER LANN R. O. T. C. Paint shop. “He is quite an adroit flatterer. LEONARD LOCKE 2nd Lieut., R. O. T. C. Orcherta “A man of splendid merit. KATRINA LYONS President of Senior Class President of Spanish Club “Everybody take notice, this is the place to stop. ORA LLOYD Track Team Student Council “He loves all. ALMA MCWILLIAMS Health Council Represen- tative Senior Class Critic “Beware of worldly things. PRESTON McADORY Gym Health Council “He is great fun. ROBERT McGUIRE R. O. T. C. “He looks innocent, but you can never tell. BERTRAN WALLACE Football Team “Can’t grow up. CORA LEE McBRIDE Girl Reserve Chorus “Patience is a priceless jewel. GORDIE MCDONALD Basketball Typing “He has a sunny tempera- ment. JAMES MORROW Football Tack Team “Little is known of the world’s greatest men. WENDELL MARSHALL Football Basketball “He has a good word for everyone.” HOMER MARTIN R. O. T. C. Gym “A jaunty demeanor. CECIL MOORE Captain R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. Drill Team “Always willing to share a smile. MARION MERRITT R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut. Treasurer R. O. T. C. Club “Keeps you laughing. Page Ten ALMETHA MARSHALL Girl Reserve Shorthand Club “Things are not always what they seem.” ALONZO MORGAN Football Team, 4 years Tennis Team, 3 years “Humerous and studious.” EDITH MOORE Glee Club Latin Club “Blow me down, I says, blow me down!” VALAREE MURPHY Boosters’ Club Girl Reserve “So unassuming.” PEARLIE MOFFETT Spanish Club “While the cat’s away the mice will play.” MAUDINE MEADE Chorus Boosters’ Club “You always wear the smile of smiles.” LORENE MILLER Girl Reserve “Plenty to say about every- thing.” BERNICE OSBORNE Girl Reserve “Acme of feminity.” ALBERT PARKER Football “He has eyes that see the very heart of things.” ELMER POWELL Master Painters’ Club Senior Glee Club “He demands the respect of the entire community.” ROLAND PERKINS 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Treasurer Collegians’ Club “His mind is all daylight.” EDDIE PETERS Student Council Health Council “Mrs. Poindexter to you.” RUTH PAGE Girl Reserve Latin Club “The Gem of the Ocean.” MOSLEET REESE Girl Reserve Spanish Club “Silence is golden.” REBECCA RUFFIN Boosters’ Club Girl Reserve “Have you seen Charles?” LOTTIE RAPHAEL Girl Reserve “Sure, I’m going to teach dramatics.” JOHN ROSS Band “At least, I think I’ve made it.” ELIZABETH RILEY Girl Reserve Orchestra “Well, I’m here.” Page Eleven ROLAND RHODES Student Council President National Honor Society “Prom solitude and self- contentment, much has he learned ’ JANE ELLA SAUNDERS Boosters’ Club Spanish Club “Just a happy little girl.” EARLYNE SMITH Girl Reserve Boosters’ Club “A true friend and a good little sport.” HELEN STEVENSON Girl Reserve “I’ll be sad for nobody.” HELEN SMITH Member of Attendance Committee Member of Department of Awards “Her beauty and poise we can never forget.” MAURINE SMITH Pianist for the Band Assistant Pianist for the Chorus “Music is good for the soul.” JOSEPH SASSER Band Football “Just can’t put it over.” BERNICE SMITH Student Council Health Council “She is a real asset to her class.” GAILEY STEELE Boosters’ Club Girl Reserve “High school life — just four years too long.” SADIE SIMPSON Art Department Girl Reserve “Small, but everyone sees me.” CHRISTINE SMITH Chorus “A professional joker.” YEWELL STEVENSON Basketball “Good grades don’t mean much.” ADAIR SMITH “Just to be with Prank.” WILBERT STILES Cadet Major R. O. T. C. Mathematics Club “The one to whom all re- spect is due.” ISAAC SMITH Football Team Dramatics “Pat and jolly.” WARDELL SCOTT Football Team Track Team “All around man.” ROBERT SMALLS Chorus Football Team “I’m here girls, look at me.” WILLIAM SUTHERLIN Mechanical Drawing Cabinet Making “I, that’s me!” Page Twelve FORREST TOLLETT Drum and Bugle Corps Physics Club Clouded by no unfriendli- ness.” JOSEPH TONEY R. O. T. C. Sgt. HI-Y Club Popular with the dames.” THEOLA THOMAS Student Council National Honor Society Might I not take mine E’s (ease).” CHARLES VINCENT Spanish Club Student Council Just give him a toy.” F. DE VAUL VINCENT Chorus Psychology Club Untinged by prejudice.” JOHN WEST Football Team R. O. T. C. Quiet, but oh, my!” MARY WOODS Lincolnite Staff Campfire Girls “She is as kind as she is fair.” CLYDE WASHINGTON Chorus Asst. Editor Lincolnite He is bound to succeed.” FRANK C. WILKINS Lieut. R. O. T. C. Dramatics Let nature take its course.” ROOSEVELT WILLIAMS Dramatics R. O. T. C. A solemn look, but what’s behind it?” WILLIAM WASHINGTON Master Painters’ Club Dramatics He might be an actor.” HAROLD WRIGHT Drum Major Officers’ Club R. O. T. C. He is nice in his way but his weight — OH!” GERALDINE WILKERSON Chorus Girl Reserve Say Roy, and I’ll smile.” ROSEMARY WHITE Health Council Student Council Still water runs deep.” BEATRICE WILLIAMS Spanish Club Girl Reserve ‘Dit’ doesn’t have ene- mies.” GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Spanish Club Has anyone set ’em up during my absence?” LAURA WILLIAMS Girl Reserve Spanish Club I am what I am.” IDA MAE WILLIAMS Business Staff Federation of Young Girls ‘Sweet and lovely.” Page Thirteen emors HOLLIS BUCKMAN R. O. T. C. Sgt. Football Team “Steady as a clock.’’ MYRTLE HARRIS Chorus Dramatics “115 pounds of sweet mu- sic.’’ JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Glee Club Boosters’ Club “You know not what lies beneath those soulful eyes.’’ GEORGIA WATSON Perfect Attendance “She knows where to talk, how and when.” HELEN WILLIAMS Spanish Club Champion Baseball Team “I always make the fun.” ARNEDA WILLIAMS Chorus “Good things come in small packages.” LA RUE YOUNGER Glee Club Dramatics “Let me tap dance; I’ll be contented.” VIVIAN SMITH Campfire Girls Boosters’ Club “It pays to strive for ex cellency.’ IN MEMORIAM As we encounter our destinies Whether joy, sorrow, or success Always remember with deepest reverence Those who are no more. JUANITA ESCOE JOHN SCOTT ZENOLA MILLINER GLADYS CHRISTIAN Page Fourteen Lineolnite Miss Bernice Smith Winner of the Annual Popularity Contest We, indeed, feel happy to introduce to our reading public, the Queen of the Class of ’35 — Miss Bernice Smith. We rest assured that she will overcome all confronting obstacles and ordeals as easily and completely as she has emerged victorious over her opponents in this contest. Much to our surprise, we found in her a trait unknown to us — ex- cellent salesmanship. Miss Smith, who is a member of Miss Smothers’ advisory group, was given a comparatively close race by Misses Oz- ella Harris, Elsie Baker, and Faye Al- len. Congratulations, to your Majesty, for there’s happiness ahead. Page Fifteen YESTERDAY Page Sixteen Honorable Mention Due to the earnest and untiring efforts of Miss Ozella Harris, of Mrs. Goss’ ad- visory, and Misses Elsie Barker, and Faye Allen, both of Miss Baker’s advis- ory, there were submitted more than one thousand subscriptions for Lincolnites this year. Heretofore, only one thousand Lincolnite have been printed, but due to the combined efforts of these three girls and the queen, this amount will be insuf- ficient to fill the number of subscrip- tions. Page Seventeen Class History By LEONARD LOCKE We, the class of 1935, feel that as a group we have done our part during these four years toward making Lincoln High School the outstanding institution that it is today. We have marched into battle carrying our banners high and have more than a few timtes proved suc- cessful. FRESHMEN On a bright morning in September, 1931, six hundred and twenty-five young marathon runners lined up in the assem- bly hall of Lincoln High School to begin their run for four years. During the year’s trend many of our contestants were just getting warmed up. Some took sprints in English, oth- ers in Mathematics, Science, Physical Training and Music. A few more of these sprinters were successful, and these members’ names were placed on the honor roll. Those members are as fol- lows: Susan Cespedes and Theola Thomas. We ended our first lap in June of 1932 with many of our runners in good condi- tion. We were very grateful to our at- tentive coaches for their sincere atten- tion throughout this year’s run. SOPHOMORES We started our second lap of this run in September of 1932. In this lap many of our members had dropped out, but ap- proximately three hundred and seventy- six good contestants were still in the field. In this year’s run our honor roll in- creased. Those who were fortunate to receive honors were: Susan Cespedes, Delmas Escoe, Paul Herrera, Roland Rhodes, Theola Thomas and Clyde Washington. Members of our group began to branch out into different fields, such as Music, Art. R. O. T. C. and Athletics. Those who began to show their ingenious abil- ity in music were Marion Merritt, Leon- ard Locke and Joe Sasser, all members of the band. In Art, Wendell Marshall, Fannie Hill and Marguerite Jones. In R. O. T. C., Earsel Cave and Wilbert Stiles made a showing. In Atheltics our promising football players, Wardell Scott, James Morrow and Burnett Davis were on the field. In this year’s trend we began showing some of the older contestant’s (Juniors and Seniors) that we were thorough- breds and “could take it.” School closed, and we ended our second lap. We were again thankful to our attentive coaches. JUNIORS We entered our third lap in the fall of 1933. Our field of contestants had dwindled greatly, but one hundred and ninety-one loyal contestants were still plodding on. We made a splendid showing through- out the year. One of our greatest ac- complishments was the sending of our Junior candidate, Roland Rhodes, to the Council Presidency. Our fields of specialization were still growing. There were new faces spring- ing up in Art, Music, Athletic, and R. 0. T. C. Our honor roll was also increasing rapidly. The outstanding members for the year were: Susan Cespedes, Clyde Washington, Roland Rhodes, Delmas Es- coe, Paul Herrera, and Eva Lee Houston. In this year we also introduced some great dramatic stars. The greatest hit in this field was the Junior Play enti- tled, “Miss Collegiate.” The following made promising showings for stars of the future: Junior Brown, Charlie Mae Gamble, Myrtle Harris, Spurgeon Guise, Gailey Steele and Frank Wilkins. The year ended with the Junior-Senior reception. We again took time to thank those who were responsible for our suc- cess. SENIORS At last, we could see the tape and one hundred and seventy-six loyal runners were rallying to make a good finish. Our dramatic stars produced four one- act plays in the first part of the year. Those who had prominent parts are as follows: Junior Brown, William Wash- ington, Spurgeon Guise, Frank Wilkins, Charlie Mae Gamble, Floris Gracey, Fan- nie Mae Hill, Gailey Steele, and Isaac Smith. In addition to those names the following were very active in the assem- bly programs: Ozella Harris, Delmas Escoe, Robert Hargroves, and Paul Her- rera. Our honor students were still putting forth scholastic efforts. Those who were fortunate to receive honors for the year were Susan Cespedes, Guinivere Guye, Reuben Brown, Delmas Escoe, Paul Herrera, Roland Rhodes, Georgia Wat- son and Valoree Murphy. In our military department a large number of our group received commis- sions. Those receiving commissions were as follows: Wilbert Stiles, Maior: Ear- sel Cave, Captain; Thomas Killings- worth. Captain; Cecil Moore, Captain, and Bertran Wallace, Captain. Those Page Eighteen Senior Glee Club This is an organization under the di- rection of Miss Blanche Morrison. This group has been doing very fine and com- mendable work during the year. The club has served the community as well as the school. The personnel follows: Sopranos: Bernice Smith, Myrtle Har- ris, La Rue Younger, and Earline Smith. Altos: Maurine Smith, Evelyn Hem- mitt, Nina Brown, and Edith Moore. Tenors: Paul Herrera, Elmer Powell, and Bertran Wallace. Bass: Junior Brown, Robert Hargrove, Robert Smalls, and Clyde Washington. CLASS HISTORY— (Continued) receiving Lieutenant’s Commissions Were: Cleotis Earner, Henry Bausby, Harold Holliday, Leonard Locke, Marion Merritt, Roland Rhodes, Frank Wilkins, and Ralph Vann. Our class officers are : Katrina Lyons, President; Reuben Brown, Vice- President; Fred Harris, Secretary; Mar- guerite Jones, Assistant Secretary; Dorothy Johnson, Treasurer; Henry Bausby, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alma Mc- Williams, Critic. In leaving Lincoln each Senior feels a pang of regret, due to the fact that the happiest moments of his life have been spent here for the past three years. However, we must not see it in that light too much as it is too sad. May the mem- ories of Lincoln High School ever inspire us. Page Nineteen and helpful suggestions to all girls who become members. The organization is supervised by High School teachers. This year, for the first time, this or- ganization is a combination of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. The presi- dent is Harriet Houston; vice-president, Mary Starling; secretary, N o r v e 1 1 a Rucker. The program at the meetings consist of regular Girl Reserve songs,, discus- sions on religion, home relations and se- lections of friends. Some of the outstanding activities of the year were the Glee Club’s- sing- ing at the Orphan’s Home at Christmas and at the Y. W. C. A. at a Palm Sunday breakfast. The Glee Club has also sung at Central High. Its members are Harriett Houston, Harriett Brown, Er- nestine Brown, Norvella Rucker, Earlyne Smith, Ruby Harris, Almentha Marshall, Christine Smith, and Hazel Royal. In the future, the Club expects to have book reviews and conference with Hi-Y boys and their activities which will include, “Know Your City Hikes.” There are at least 45 members. Page Twenty Class Prophecy By ISAAC SMITH Late one night as I worked in my lab- oratory, which was to be found at the top of Observation Hill, the following expe- rience befell me: It was a bright, moonlight night. The few stars to be seen twinkled like dia- monds. I was doing some research work in advanced electricity, and the moon was a vital instrument in my experiment. I recalled the old tale about the man in the moon; that he sees and knows ev- erything. I decided to learn a few things that the man in the moon knows. I had taken some reflected lays from the moon and raised them in my “futurescope” and projected them on a screen. I accidently crossed the rays with some ultra violet rays. Suddenly a bright ray shot from, the lense of my futurescope on the screen, and I was witnessing, for the first time what the future held for some of my many classmates. Please forgive me if I am wrong, for I am only relating what the man in the moon showed me. It was as follows: The first picture was a general staff room of a newspaper, “The Record,” in New York City. Whom should I see but Delmas Escoe as editor. By the way, Ernestine Everett was known as Mrs. Escoe. Clyde Washington was his as- sistant. Some of the reporters were Emanuel Fields, Rose Mary White, Mar- garet Guy and Guinvere Guy. Next I saw the Metropolitan Opera House and found Myrtle Harris playing the lead in the Opera called “Aida.” Some of the others in the cast were Har- old Holliday, Roosevelt Williams, Robert Smalls, William Fopp, Reuben Brown and Gailey Steele. Then I found myself as a spectator in a court room. I was surprised to find Thomas Killingsworth as judge. It seemed as though he was trying to straighten out the matrimonial affairs of Frank Wilkins and Harriet Houston. Adair Smith was the defense attorney for Mr. Wilkins. The next picture disclosed Fisk Uni- versity. I found Georgia Barton teach- ing Latin, Dorothy Hayden teaching Economics, Alice Gordon as the girls’ Physical Training instructor with Iris Goins as her able assistant, and La Rue Younger as the director of the Jubilee Singers. Next I was at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia, and found Fannie Hill teaching Art; Valarie Murphy as one of the instructors in English, and Reginald Hodge as head of the commer- cial Department with Ruth Page as his assistant. The next view presented a manufac- turing plant in Charleston, South Caro- lina, with Wardell Scott as the owner of a barrel plant. Some of his assistants were Eugene Brooks, Lawrence Brown, Burnett Davis, and Harold Wright. I went next to the Rialto Theatre in Chicago and found the Allen sisters do- ing a comedy dialogue. The next picture disclosed a Club called “The Mountmatre” in Harlem. Here I found Leonard Locke and his “Dukes of Harlem” Orchestra. Some of the players were Marion Merritt, Joseph Sasser, John Ross and William Washing- ton. I next saw Boston, Mass., and found Roland Rhodes and Preston McAdory in an architectural establishment. Some of their draftsmen were Joseph Tony, Gor- die McDonald and Warren Foote. Then I saw our home town, Kansas City, and the first thing I saw was the Herrera brothers, Paul and Jose, in the photographic business, with their own shop. They had gone into the business so they could obtain pictures of beauti- ful girls legally. The next was a scene of a doctor’s of- fice. Why, it was Dr. Ida Williams. She had some patients, too. They were Mr. and Mrs. Madison Davis. Mrs. Davis, you know, was our old classmate, Mar- cia Knight. As I progressed through our city I saw also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bausby, Eliza- beth Clark to you, and their twins out for an evening’s outing at the Swope Park I found myself next in the Y. W. C. A. building. As I was going through the corridor I came upon a door with a cai( on it. It read: “Old Maids’ Club Now in Session. I stooped and looked through the keyhole and whom do you think I saw? Arneda Williams was the presiding chairman, Alma. McWilliams was secretary; Lottie Rayfield sergeant- at-arms, and Georgia Watson was speak- ing on the “Wiles of Woman.” Some of the others were Anna Kountz ; Elizabeth Davis, Cleo Kirkendoll, Pearlies Moffet, Christine Smith and Almetha Marshall. There was a small building on the cor- ner of Twenty-first and Woodland that had been recently built and to whom do you think it belongs? None other than Miss Theola Thomas and Miss Catherine Green as business partners of the most exclusive Negro book store in Kansas City. With the changing of scenes I found myself on the campus of Western Col- lege and there I saw Percy Ervin as the Page Twenty-one R. O. T. C. Notes The R. 0. T. C. Department Is Instrumental in Building Sterling Character The R. 0. T. C. unit of Lincoln High School consists of one hundred and sixty- one Cadets and thirteen Cadet officers The Cadets have taken part in several exhibitions this year. The most outstand- ing performances being the Annual R. 0. T. C. and Physical Training program, held in Convention Hall, and the R. O. T. C. Drill Team in the Fashion Show. The annual officers’ ball was the only social activity in the R. O. T. C. during the year. This ball was sponsored by the Cadet Officers’ Club. It was a great success and was enjoyed very much by the officers and their company. The appointments made by Sgt. Wil- liam Banks are as follows: Cadet Major, Wilbert Stiles; Cadet Adjutant, Cleotis Barner; Cadet Cap- tains, Earsel Cave, Thomas Killings- worth, Cecil Moore, and Bertran Wal- lace; Cadet Lieutenants, Henry Bausby, Harold Holliday, Leonard Looks, Marion Merritt, Roland Perkins, Frank Wilkins, and Ralph Vann. CLASS PROPHECY— (Continued) coach. There were also Margaret Jones, teaching English; Earline Smith as the Gym instructor, and Spurgeon Guice, teaching nutology. Next there came to view a factory. It was owned by Thomas Boyd, and it was a syrup manufactory. Some of the fac- tory hands were Joseph Bryant, Eugene Chapman, Charles Foster, and Ora Lloyd. The next scene was of a small build- ing of about ten rooms. It had a sign out, reading, “Smith’s School of Music.” It was owned and managed by Maurine Smith. Then I saw the Union Station. Here Alonzo Morgan was Chief Cook and Bot- tle Washer in the Fred Harvey depart- ment. William Frambrough, nationally known track star, had passed through the city the night before on his way to Germany to enter the Olympics. When the scene changed again, I saw a beauty shop, owned by none other than Edward Henderson. Hollis Buckman Edmond Brooks were his chief face mas- seurs. Next there came in view the office of the Kansas City Call. I was greatly sur- prised to find Yewell Stevenson as the sports reporter and Charlie Mae Gamble as the society reporter. I also found Eve- lyn Hemmett with a gossip column of Page Twenty-two Boys Advisory When the beautiful days of May and June come with their abundance of warm, pleasant, days filled with the fragrant scents of sweet flowers and the songs of our happy little feathered friends, from the portals of Lincoln High School, these boys will pass, perhaps, never to return. A finer group of boys never breathed In wildest bursts of glorious enthusiasm, they have triumphantly borne off the highest honors of the year. With astonishing, unusual vigor and marvelous co-operation, the group has won many of the coveted advisory group contests, particularly the colorful, gay “Let’s Go, Lincoln” contest, earning the title of “Ideal Loyal Lincolnites.” A great honor, yet well bestowed. Paul Herrera, Delmas Escoe, and Ro- land Rhodes rank highest scholastically, among the six most brilliant students of the class. An unusual accomplishment and a great honor. With the usual co-operation, the boys won the gigantic ticket selling contest for the Musical-Physical Exhibition. This contest was of school-wide interest, and enthusiasm ran high. Everyone was ex- cited. The winning of this contest was, perhaps, the best example of their “soli- darity,” for it was the most outstanding event of the season. Our greatest inspiration has been our advisor, Burt A. Mayberry, who has been a perfect father, brother, everything dear, priceless to us. CLASS PROPHECY— (Continued) her own. Josephine William was the young lady at the information desk. When the scene changed again, I saw a very smart dress shop. I was over- whelmed with joy to find that Jewel Es- coe owned it. Some of her models were Dorothy Beverly, Helen Smith, Emma Jean Foster, Katrina Lyons, and Bernice Osborn. Bernice Smith was head of the model department. Next Hollywood, Calif., came to view. Here I saw Cleotis Barner taking the place of Stephin Fetchit with his slow southern accent. I also saw Susan Ces- pedes and Minnie Harris giving Ethel Waters and Etta Moten all the competi- tion that they could handle successfully. With the changing of the scene I was at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where I got the surprise of my life when I saw Earsel Cave and his wife Luana Walker (Cave). He was a captain. Some of the other officers of the camp were Ralph Vann, Cecil Moore, Roland Perkins, and Bertran Wallace. Suddenly I found myself in the dark. I looked up at the sky and found it cov- ered with clouds. The moon was gone and there was nothing for me to do but to go home and to bed until I could catch another full moon to get my rays, and by then, maybe, I’ll be able to find out what the future holds for me. Page Twenty-three Student Council The Student Council is in some re- spects the governing body of the school. It is composed of six departments, with a chairman for each department ap- pointed by the president. They are as follows: Department of Foreign Rela- tions with Mae Della Alexander as chair- man, and Mr. Dunlap, supervisor; De- partment of Safety with Margurite Jones as chairman, and Mr. Carroll, su- pervisor; Department of Justice with Thomas Killingsworth as chairman, and Mr. Griffin, supervisor; Department of Awards with Delmas Escoe as chairman, and Miss Nolan, supervisor; Department of Recreation with Paul Herrera as chair- man, and Mr. Jeffress, supervisor; De- partment of Parole with Paul Herrera as chairman, and Mr. Griffin, supervisor. The Department of Justice, with Judge Thomas Killingsworth, assisted by Sheriff Wardell Scott, has been very in- strumental this year m punishing such offenders as those who leave the school grounds without due authority during school hours and those who disturb the tranquility of the student body outside the classroom. EUNICE WEAVER, President The personnel of the Student Council is composed of representatives from each advisory, one each from the Fresh- men and Sophomore advisories, two from Junior adverisories, three from the Se- nior girls’ advisories, and four from the Senior boys’ advisory. The representatives of the Senior groups and the advisory they represent are as follows: Miss Smothers — Theola Thomas and Bernice Smith; Mrs. Goss — Essie Hawthorne and Margurite Jones; Miss Baker — Georgia Barton and Edmo- nia Anderson; Mr. Mayberry — Paul Her- rera, Delmas Escoe, Junior Brown, Ro- land Rhodes, Thomas Killingsworth and Wardell Scott. The representatives nominate all the officers and elect all candidates with the exception of the president and vice-pres- ident. The latter candidates are voted upon by the student body; the one re- ceiving the highest vote is president and the other automatically becomes vice- president. OFFICERS EUNICE WEAVER President ROLAND RHODES Vice-President FERNE COLEMAN Secretary HERBERT WASHINGTON Sergeant-at-Arms REUBEN BROWN, JR., Treasurer Page Twenty-four Giftonian By ERNESTINE EVERETT Being associated with most of you for four years, I feel that it would be fitting to present to some of those nearest and dearest a few tokens of remembrance. I trust that each recipient will accept the gifts in the same spirit in which they are given. It is true that we are poor in finance, but rich in spirit. This accounts for the type of gifts given. To Mr. Cook, we present the privilege of remaining principal of Lincoln High School for the next fifty years. To the Junior Class, our energetic rivals, we now present our four Senior advisors — Misses Smothers and Baker, Mrs. Goss and Mr. Mayberry. To the Sophomores, we give enough sportsmanship to hold up the Junior rec- ord by electing the persident of the stu- dent council from their class for the third consecutive year. To the Freshmen, we leave a three- year war, fighting for enough scholar- ship points to reach the highest goal — that of becoming a senior. To Mr. Ellison, we give a class of stu- dents who won’t loiter in the halls. To Mr. Mayberry, we give stacks and stacks of neatly ruled two-column charts. To Mr. Morrison and his dramatic classes, we give six carloads of new stage scenery. To Mrs. Goss, we give a cooking four class that will measure accurately. What is this? A Victrola record with dictations every five minutes; the title is “Girls, You Are Too Loud?” Why, this is just the thing for Miss Bucking- ham. That is her favorite sentence. To Mr. Bluford, we give plenty of hopes for a chemistry laboratory in the annex of the new Lincoln High School. This will prevent gas from escaping and entering the corridors. To Miss Brydie, we give enough pa- tience to retain her sweet desposition for- ever. A ticket machine for checking physical training exhibition tickets, we give to Mr. Carroll. To Mr. Griffin, we give the privilege of remaining court advisor for the next twenty-five years. To Mr. Lewis, we give a full band, an- other rhythmic drum major and a con- cert orchestra. To the Junior Co-eds, the Senior Co-eds give the privilege to adopt the title of “Senior Co-eds” for the ensuing year. To the R. 0. T. C. officers, we will Guinevere Guy as their honorary mem- ber for the officers’ club forever. Here is a book entitled “How to Lengthen the Legs,” written by the tall- est Senior boy, Wendell Marshall. This is just the thing for Katherine Hailey. Junior Brown and Robert Hargrove leave their dramatic ability to Hollie Linder and John Wesson. To Ruby Brown, we give the ability to maintain her witty, but pleasing, person- ality that amuses everyone. To Walter Dayton and Frederick Cooley, we give Paul Herrera’s power to “fit in” any place and any time. To Ruth Berry and Gladys Brooks, we give the pleasure of flirting with the Senior boys until they graduate. Delmas Escoe leaves his journalistic ability to Theo Nix. We give to Mary Jane Green, the priv- ilege of tickling the piano in the usual championship fashion that Elizabeth Clark has perfected. To Georgia Hollins, we give the title role in the senior play of ’36. Charlie Mae Gamble leaves her splen- did personality to tUunice Weaver. To George White, we give the wit of Spurgeon Guice. To Katie McClure, we leave the quiet- itude of Marguerite Jones. Upon Ida Bell Cox and Helen Walls, we bestow the privilege of being depu- ties for two consecutive years. If the standing is hard, girls, we leave a pair of house shoes in .care of the shoe shop for you. To Harry Wormack, captain of the basketball team, we leave an all-star team for the State Tournament with such men as Morrow and Harris. To Margaret Floyd, Irene Fuller leaves her poise and dignity. To Dora Whisonant, we leave a kiddie car and a sack of toys to ampse her with her childish ways until she graduates. To the defense attorneys, Herbert Washington and William Stevenson, we give one thousand cases to win in the fu- ture. To Katherine Benton, we give a wee bit of Luella Bells Arnold’s pep, since she possesses such a little bit. To Cullen Hodge, we give the manner- ly actions of Roland Rhodes. To Chauncey Roulette, we give the poise of Henry Bausby. To the Lincoln High School Orchestra, we give another pianist as active and dependable as Maurine Smith. To Ella Matthews, we give the perser- verance and studiousness of Theola Thomas. We leave the popularity of Susan Ces- pedes to Ruby Harris. To Harriet Briscoe, we give the amus- ing character of Rebecca Ruffin. Page Twenty-five No other factor is as instrumental in building good character as athletics. The sportsmanship is instilled forever in the mind of an athlete. The athletic field is where real men are made, both physi- cally and morally. FOOTBALL SEASON Fifteen of the forty-three boys report- ing for practice were seniors. The sea- son was started late but Coaches Ander- son and Dunlap strove to make up for lost time. The line was light and the backfield speedy, but experience was needed. The outstanding senior boys in the games were Percy Ervin, quarterback; Wardell Scott and James Morrow, half- backs; Ernest Dafis, full-back, and Hol- lis Buckman, Wendell Marshall. Cleotis Barner, ends; Edmund Brooks, John West and Albert Parker, tackles; Robert Smalls and Roland Rhodes, guards; and Bertran Wallace, center. The result season: of the games played this Liberty _ - 19 Lincoin 0 Liberty 6 Lincoln 6 K. V. S. _ 52 Lincoln _ 0 Western College 19 Lincoln _ _ 6 Sumner 1 Lincoln - 2 ports BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball was more successful than football. Out of fourteen games played, we won eight. The outstanding games of the season were with the Y. M. C. A. Sumner, and Tulsa. Boys who have played in their last basketball game with Lincoln are Percy Ervin, guard; Fred Harris, forward; Yowell Stevenson, forward; Bertran Wal- lace, all-round man, and Wendell Mar- shall, center. TRACK SEASON The track team was fast and sincere in its running. The boys showed excel- lent form. The Senior tracksters were: Captain William Fambrough, Missouri State half-mile and mile champion; War- dell Scott, sprinter; Thomas Killings- worth, miler; Percy Ervin and Fred Har- ris, high jumpers; Bertran Wallace, half- miler, and James Morrow, dashman. The Juniors won the interclass meet. We had a meet with Sumner in which Sumner won. Lincoln also ran in the Kansas City, Kansas, relays and the State meet. The sport pages said, “Lin- coln High ‘steals’ the State track meet.” The Senior Class of 1935 seems to have divided itself into groups of threes, fours and fives. Their reasons for division is not known as yet, but just for fun let’s look in and see who they are: “The Aristocratic Ladies” — Iris Goins, Theola Thomas, Susan Ces- pedes, Catherine Green, Bernice Smith, Jewell Escoe and Ida Williams. “The Four Vikings” — Junior Brown, Wardell Scott, Delmas Escoe and Roland Rhodes. “The Misses”— Dorothy Beverly, Dorothy Johnson, Arneda Williams, Geraldine Wilker- son, Cleo Kirkendoll, Bernice Osborne and Beatrice Williams. GIFTONIAN- The sophistication of Fannie Mae Hill, we leave to Fyrne Coleman. To the Hawks, we give another coach with as much enthusiasm and interest as Jewell Escoe possessed. To every student of Lincoln High, the “Don Cab’s Boys” — Leroy Gordon, Henry B ausby, Ed- mund Brooks, and Lawrence Kountz. “The Little Folks”— Marcia Knight, Vivian Smith, Irene Fuller and Katherine Hailey. “Pre-Frats” — Jose Herrera, William Fopp, William Sutherlin, Joseph Sasser, Adair Smith, Robert Smalls, Marion Merritt, Al- bert Parker, Wilbert Stiles, and Frank Wilkins. — Roland Rhodes. Farewell, 0, Lincoln with your pleas- ant memories. May there be another group like us. We humbly pray, “Re- member us, the Senior boys of ’35, who went out in flaming cloaks of eternal glory.” (Continued) Seniors give plenty of school spirit and every characteristic necessary to be called a loyal Lincolnite. Having thus issued these gifts, this dear class of ’35 hope that they will be used to the best advantage for the better- ment of Lincoln High. Page Twenty-six Editorials AN INSPIRATION TO THE GRAD- UATING SENIORS FROM THE EDITOR The long cherished time has arrived Slowly for four years, the Seniors of ’35 have toiled laboriously and honorably for this expected hour. We are being grad- uated from high school. What gladness is revealed in that sentence; the note of triumph and success is plainly evident herein. All are glad to be graduating. What fun it is! Alas, with all joy must come a few se- rious moments. Think ahead, classmates, and find what is before you. Will you allow this year to be the finish or will you tackle the problem before you with stubborn determination and sail on? Fel- low classmates, this aforesaid problem is the greatest of all existing problems — the problem of life. Dont give up! You have done nobly thus far, strive to continue your educa- tion. If, after striving as hard as you possibly can, you find that you cannot attend school, be not discouraged. Keep on studying. Get a job and plan to do your best. Save your money, and try again to go to college. Classmates, you are now, in a sense, upon your own; so remember that behind the black curtain of life lies sunshine, happiness, and suc- cess. So, my fellow classmates, my senior companions, as I close this small bit of advice, I entreat you to recall the immor- tal words of Simon M. Babcock: “Faint not, fight on; tomorrow comes the song.” SCHOOL CALENDAR Our school year has been one of joy, one of pleasure and one of success; be- cause of this fact, we are making a diary of the various activities of the year. September: Opening of school. Enroll- ment of 1,407. October: Football games. The Stu- dent Council campaign. Senior Candi- date, Roland Rhodes, defeated. Junior candidate, Eunice Weaver, elected. November: The Sumner-Lincoln foot- ball game where the Lincoln Tigers put up a remembering fight with the Sum- ner Spartons. Armistice Day Assembly. Thanksgiving play. December: The Christmas Pageant sponsored by the L. H. S. Dramtic De- partment. The Chorus at the Union Sta- tion. We were released for the Christ- mas Holidays. Coed’s Party. January: Returned irom our Christ- mas vacation preparing for exams. February: Many thrilling basketball games. Officers’ Ball. March: Musical and Physical Educa- tion Exhibition at Convention Hall. April: The L. H. S. vs. Sumner in track. May: Annual Inspection and Field Day for R. 0. T. C. June: Commencement. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Lincolnite Staff of 1935 is sincerely grateful to all who have co-operated to make this Senior Yearbook a success. We wish, at this time, to extend our thanks to all who have contributed to its making in any way. To the considerate members of our faculty, who have aided us in the editing of this annual, we give a special “thank you.” Gratefully, J. DELMAS ESCOE, Editor. A PROSPECT OF THE FUTURE The Senior class of 1935 is launching upon a new course. A few of us will attain our goal; many will not. Doubtless, many fields of vocation will be entered by mem- bers of our class. Many of us regard the future with a critical eye; some in a timid and modest way, and still others hold no view whatsoever. It cannot be said, of the whole, that we are unprepared for shaping our destiny because four years of conscien- tious study and training has done much for us. But whether good or bad, prepared or unprepared, th e future will become a present reality and we must survive or fare miserably. CLYDE WASHINGTON, Assistant Editor. Page Twenty-seven Rambling Thoughts GRANDMOTHER QUOTES THAT: You gotta sow just what you reap; don’t wade in water that’s too deep. A bird in the hands is worth two in a bush; if you get anywhere you must have push. You should look twice before you leap; you should think twice before you speak. Birds of a feather all flock together; continue to fight in all sorts of weather. There is nothing new beneath the sun; work is work and fun is fun. Never count your eggs before they hatch; sweet potatoes aren’t found in an Irish potato patch. Always practice what you preach; never cross a bridge you haven’t reached. Be sure to make hay while t he sun shines; practice early to be on time. Why continuously repeat these; when everyone does as they please. — Ernestine Everett. TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER: The value of time The success of perseverance The pleasure of working The dignity of simplicity The worth of character The power of kindness The influence of example The obligation of duty The wisdom of economy The virtue of patience The improvement of talent The joy of originating. S. CESPEDES. WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO BE: As quiet as Ora Lloyd? As graceful as Essie Hawthorne? As intelligent as Delmas Escoe? As well dressed as Edmund Brooks? As unconcerned as Geraldine Wilker- son ? As witty as Elizabeth Riley? As sweet as Mary Woods? As pleasant as Laura Williams? As peppy as La Rue Younger? As innocent as La Verne Allen? A wise cracker like Christine Smith ? As small as Catherine Hailey? A$ fat as Isaac Smith? As ambitious as Rosemary White? As friendly as Dorothy Johnson? As polite as William Washington? As neat as Mildred Kemp? As earnest as Dorothy Hayden? As dignified as Katrina Lyons? As handsome as Paul Hererra? As sure of yourself as Junior Brown? As dramatic as Catherine Greene? As much in love as Earnestine Ev- erett ? As much pretense as Sylvan Ander- son? As important as Ionia Bryant? As care free as Iris Goins? As practical as Eddie Peters? As entertaining as Susan Cespedes? As demure as Evan Lee Houston? As cultured as Roland Rhodes ? As conventional as Bernice Smith? As clever as Guinevere Guy? As adverse as Arneda Williams ? As immobile as Wardell Scott? As particular as Georgia Watson? THINGS WE NOW ENJOY You need no coal, you need no wood To have a fire hot and good. (Gas) The pens and pencils flee away You still may write a ream each day. (Typewriter) A thing of wheels and frightful noise That scares the girls, and pleases the boys. (Motorcycle) A whirring sound and off it flies To sweep the cob-webs from the skies. (Airplane) When it’s fastened to a wire You may “press” without a fire. (Electric Iron) A drama we have never heard And yet you know its every word. (Moving Pictures) A box that tells you o’er and o’er How much you purchase at the store. (Cash Register) Adding is its special feature; Does its sums without a teacher. (Adding Machine) A little boat without a sail That swims below just like a whale. (Submarine) Suppose you name a kind of tub That cleans your clothes without a rub. (Electric Washer) No seals nor bolts, nor fastenings tight Can hide things from its eagle sight. (X-Ray) It’s not a hose, it’s not a broom And yet it’s used to clean a room. (Vacuum Cleaner) A “candle” that will never burn Yet lights the way where e’er you turn. (Flashlight) IMOGEN FOSTER. Page Twenty-eight Rambling WOULD IT BE POSSIBLE FOR Miss Baird not to smile? Gailey Steele to act natural? Spurgeon Guice to be serious? James Morrow to overcome his bash- fulness ? Helen Dansby to lose her sweet dispo- sition ? Elizabeth Clark to grow taller? Wardell Scott to walk like a soldier? Josephine Williams to win an oratori- cal contest? Anyone to be as instructive as Delmas Escoe? Iris Goins to lose her faithfulness ? Isaac Smith to possess other than a timid look? Harriett Arthur to be pleasant? Roland Rhodes to be high tempered? You to see Junior Brown without Ruth Berry ? Mr. Bluford to have an orderly chem- istry class? Willestine Clark to be seen when she isn’t eating? Anyone to be more sophisticated than Katrina Lyons? Anyone to be friendlier than Elizabeth Davis ? Helen Smith to control her temper? Earlyene Smith to really look stu- dious? Leonard Locke to have a lot to say? Paul Herrera to represent anything but the best? Gladys Gardener to act foolish ? Maebeth Cahill to be unable to write well ? Margaret Guy to get off the deputy service ? For the Seniors of 1935 to be other than “Loyal Lincolnites ? ” E. V. E. WOULDN’T IT BE A DREAM— IF: Mr. Ellison would laugh often? Mr. Howell could get order out of his classes of upper class students? Mr. Morrison didn’t yell at his Dra- matics classes so much? Sarah Bryant acted like a Senior in- stead of a Freshman? Harriett Arthur did not “scorn” boys so much? Homier Martin and Joe Bryant stopped trying to “wise crack” once in a while? Essie Hawthorne stopped her “baby talk?” Ora Lloyd would use his voice a little more ? Myrtle Harris could really sing? Elizabeth Riley would make another “Earl Hines?” Evelyn Hemmitt would stop gossip- ing? Students of the chorus would stop get- Thoughts ting on the “ragged edge” with Miss Morrison ? Mr. Griffin would have a machine with prepared speeches for psychology so his students would be interested enough not to sleep ? Margaret Guy should stop talking about “Bill?” Clyde Washington could be a profes- sor of big words (and know their mean- ing) ? Elise Barker could reduce? Elizabeth Clark would stop f orgetting ? Antoinette Fields weighed two hun- dred pounds? Em‘ma Jean Foster stopped asking silly questions? Leroy Gordon would follow in the foot- steps of Duke Ellington with his “Rhythm Collegians ? ” Rebecca Ruffin could get fatter? Ralph Vann turned out to be a General in a real army? Henry Bausby turned “Embryolo- gist?” Guinevere Guy would let her ambition lead her on to glory? I WONDER WHY? Wardell Scott is called gravy legs ? Some girls in Miss Baker’s advisory are called Colonial Dames? The four Dames are always seen to- gether? Helen Stevenson likes to go to West- port? . . Laverne Allen waits for those visits from Independence? Bob Smalls neglects his history to write notes ? Harriet Arthur just started using lip- stick and curling her hair? Roland Perkins, Joseph Toney, Ed- ward Hambrick and Emogene Foster are taking English Lit? Edward Henderson hangs around after school ? Reuben Brown tries to fool everyone in English Lit? Almetha Marshall is so moody? Faye Allen has so much to say to all the boys? Julius Hambright plays all of the time ? Hollis Buckman thinks he’s a ladies’ man? William Southerland hasn’t found his waist line ? Helen Smith likes to wear red ? Reginald Hodge studies Spanish in Enerlish Lit? Miss Baird smiles all the time? Bernice Garrison entertains her ad- visory with torch songs? Sara Lee Bryant and Antionette Fields give each other that cold look? Mr. Bluford talks to himself? Page Twenty-nine Rambling Thoughts WHO’S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS Cutest Girl Eddie Peters Best Girl Athlete Iris Goins Best Boy Athlete Wardell Scott Smartest Boy Delmas Escoe Most Capable Girl Theola Thomas Most Love Sick Girl La Verne Hill Best Natured Girl Dorothy Johnson Biggest Loafer Adair Smith Quietest Girl Mary Woods Quietest Boy Ora Lloyd Slowest Girl Gladys Gardener Most Studious Girl Georgia Watson Most Studious Boy Paul Herrera Best Girl Artist -Luana Walker Most Bashful ' Girl Harriett Arthur Most Bashful Boy James Morrow Friendliest Girl Earlyne Smith Friendliest Boy Clyde Washington Most Baby-faced Girl Rebecca Ruffin Best Girl Songster __ Bernice Smith Best Boy Songster Junior Brown Biggest Bluffer Frank Wilkins Sheik Preston McAdory Thinks he is__ Burnett Davis Flapper Helen Smith Best Looking Boy Jose Herrera Best Dressed Girl Susan Cespedes Best Dressed Boy Edmund Brooks Best Boy Dancer Leroy Gordon Most Popular Girl Ernestine Everett Most Popular Boy Robert Hargrove Smartest Girl Guinevere Guy Best Natured Boy Leonard Locke Best Actress Myrtle Harris Best Actor Junior Brown Best Drag with Faculty Roland Rhodes Daintiest Girl Essie Hawthorne Nerviest Girl Sara Lee Bryant Most Sophisticated Girl __ Katrina Lyons Most Sophisticated Boy Chas. Vincent Most Playful Girl Marguerite Jones Most Playful Boy John Ross Fattest Girl Evelyn Hemmit Fattest Boy Isaac Smith Most Versatile Girl Maurine Smith Most Versatile Boy _ Wardell Scott Tallest Girl Ida Mae Williams Tallest Boy Adair Smith Smallest Girl Katherine Hailey Smallest Boy Sterling Bryant Woman Hater Thomas Killingsworth Man Hater 1 Harriett Arthur Champion Typist Reginald Hodge WHO’S WHO IN FUNNY PAPER LAND Popeye Wardell Scott Olive Oyl Elizabeth Riley Whimpy Emanuel Fields Toar Isaac Smith Sea Hag Helen Williams Sea Hag’s Sister Mosleet Reese Moon Mullins Fred Harris Kayo Preston McAdory Emmie Willestine Clark Mamie Mullins Evelyn Hemmitt Tilda Geraldine Wilkerson Andy Gump j__John Ross Kitty Higgins Mary Cox Rosie Lorene Miller Rosie’s Beau Sylvan Anderson Little Orphan Annie Rosemary White Ben Webster Harold Holliday Fritzy Ritz Helen Smith Tillie the Toiler Sadie Simpson George Bungle « Roland Perkins Josephine Bungle Nellie Gaines Jimmie Snozzle Durante . Junior Brown Prof. Watsnozzle Spurgeon Guice Winnie Winkle Katrina Lyons Maggie Gertrude Williams Jiggs Charles Foster Mutt Edward Hambriek Jeff Sterling Bryant The Timid Soul__ Elmer Powell Dick Tracy Thomas Killingsworth Tubby Charles Vincent Little Mary Mix Up Sarah Lee Bryant Harold Teen Marion Merritt Lillums Elizabeth Clark Chris Crusty Ralph Vann Peggy Bungle Helen Stevenson Page Thirty Giggles Roland Rhodes: I’m writing to tell Mildred Brummel that I didn’t know what I said in my last letter. Gordie: What did you say in your last letter ? Roland Rhodes: That I didn’t mean what I said in the one before. Mildred Kemp: Some wise person once said that silence is golden, did he not? Evelyn Hemmitt: I believe so, why? Mildred Kemp: I was just thinking that Ruth Johnson is off the gold stand- ard. Breathless Visitor: Doctor, can you help me? My name is Fopp. Doctor Lawrence Brown: No, I’m sorry; I simply can’t do anything for that. Ida Cox: Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? Iris Goins: Sure. Did you think it would go through? Miss Baker: Anna Mae, what is your life’s ambition? Anna Mae: To be twins so that I can send the other half of me to school and I can stay home. Earlyne Smith: What do you think of Roland’s dancing? Rebecca Ruffin: Well — after’s he’s finished you feel more danced against than with. Luella Arnold: Mr. Howell! Mr. Howell! I know, Mr. Howell! Mr. Howell: Get quiet, I see your hand. You don’t seem to know your mouth from your hand. Mr. Mayberry: Where have you been? Ernestine Everett: Up to Mr. Car- roll’s room. Mr. Mayberry: You had no business out of class. We needed you to do the figuring. Mr. Jackson: Essie, why is it that you are always late? Essie Hawthorne: I am late coming to school. Miss Buckingham: Laverne, will you please stop talking? La Verne Hill: Fiji not talking, Miss Buckingham, I am singing. Roosevelt Williams: Mr. Morrison, when do we have to know this play? Mr. Morrison: What do you care? You won’t know it anyway. Mr. Howell: Spurgeon, what happen- ed great on June 8? Spurgeon: They dismissed school for three months because it was my birth- day. Homer: This is an ideal spot for a picnic. Joe: It must be. Twenty million in- sects can’t be wrong. Christine Smith: Mr. Howell, have you a pencil? Mr. Howell: No, I haven’t. Christine: Yes you have. You have one in your hand. Rorrine Elmore: Just think Dora has gone to California for her health. Elizabeth Davis: Oh, the poor dear. She’s so absent minded that she is always forgetting something. Dorothy Griddine: What color dress will you wear to the reception? Eva Lee Houston: We’re supposed to wear something to match our boy friend’s hair, so I’ll wear black. What will you wear ? Dorothy Griddine: Oh, I don’t think I’ll go. My boy friend is bald. Mosleet Reese: The man I marry must be tall and handsome. Sterling Bryant: Gimme a chance, I’m still growing. Harriett Arthur: I’m starting a world wide movement against cosmetics. Pow- der shall never touch my nose. Gladys Gardener: So you intend to be a shining example? Lorene Miller: No, no, I wouldn’t think of marrying you. Sylvan Anderson: I knew it! That’s why I asked you. Gertrude Williams: So Helen Smith gave her boy friend the sack? Sadie Simpson: Yes, but she kept the presents which came in it. Mrs. H. 0. Cook: If you please, Guine- vere, may we have steak and onions for lunch today? Guinevere Guy: You can have steak, but I’m afraid I can’t let you have on- ions. You see, I’m going out this after- noon, and onions make my eyes so red. Wilbert Stiles: I proposed to Susan and would have married her if it hadn’t been for something she said. Jose Herrera: What did she say? Wilbert Stiles: NO! Bernice Smith: When one is really thirsty, there is nothing so good as pure, cold water. Jewell Escoe: I guess I have never been really thirsty. Dorothy Johnson: Why don’t Eliza- beth Clark and Henry Bausby make up? Susan Cespedes: They’d like to, but unfortunately, they can’t remember what they quarreled about. Junior Brown: Have you ever ap- peared as a witness before? Emmanuel Fields: Yes, your honor. Junior Brown: In what suit? Emmanuel Fields: My blue serge. Page Thirty-one From the Bards Four years ago together A Freshman class we stood With excellent intentions That sometimes turned to good. We studied subjects weighty That never grew quite clear We faltered by the wayside But now at last we’re here. Although the tasks you set us Were difficult to do And the scholarship requirements Oft made us cross and blue. Your ears were deaf to pleading We worked with all our might And to a noble purpose As we attain tonight. We’ll take no tearful leaving We’ll say no sad good-byes For, though our hearts are heavy The world before us lies. Our school days have been happy But now it is time to go Behind are recollections Ahead our futures glow. And when across our pathway Time’s cool gray shadow falls You’ll hear our weary footsteps Returning to your halls. To you, Oh, LINCOLN HIGH, Our loyalty we give This be your pride, and benigh You taught us how to live. — Idelia Jewell Escoe. COMMENCEMENT WEEK We were moping in the hall way Not a soul had nerve to speak, We were at our goal’s ending For this was commencement week. Oh, we shuddered there in silence With our faces full of woe, For we lacked the moral courage To start packing up to go. Each few minutes brought anot her We were bad enough at first, But as one by one we smiled We declared each had it worse. Some one finally suggested One last stroll along the halls. Four years of memories returned Of days we can’t recall. Then we kissed goodbye to high school And we hushed our fretful sighs, And vowed — Oh, dear old Lincoln We shall love you ’till we die. — Fannie Mae Hill. THE LOVE OF OLD LINCOLN HIGH During the year of thirty-one, That’s the year my troubles had begun; All I could do was to sit and sigh, For the love of Old Lincoln High. During the year of thirty-two I tell you, I didn’t know 1 what to do; All I did was walk and cry, For the love of Old Lincoln High. During the years of thirty-three and four, I still had troubles, more and more. I thought I would get relief before I did, Just for the love of Old Lincoln High. During my last year in thirty-five, Things seem to be more alive. I didn’t have to worry or sigh For the love of Old Lincoln High. — Robert Hargrove. HOPE Fret not, O fellow classmate! O’er past mistakes and wrongs; Hope for the best in future, And fill your heart with songs. What is the use of crying When things don’t go your way ? Why should you always worry? Why not just hope and pray? Why should this old depression Make you so sad and glum ? Forget some past transgression; And hope and sing and hum. The past, you’ve lived already, And so, cannot be changed; So, hope ye for the future, And the future may be arranged. — J. Delmas Escoe. I wondered back to Lincoln, The one that is to be, But not the dear old Lincoln, That sheltered you and me. This was a new Lincoln, Stately, fine and grand. With a set of youthful followers Worthy of our old band. Bright eyed lads and lassies, Books on arms and eyes set straight To a clearer, fairer future, To a better, brighter fate. Jolly, kind, Mr. Cook I found him there presiding, And culprits in the office, Mr. Ellison, their fate deciding. And as I slowly turned to leave, I heard a song ’twill never die. It was the old familiar strains, Hats off to Lincoln High! — By Ruth E. Page. Page Thirty-two The New Lincoln High School Approaches Reality Page Thirty-three Graduation! Today you make one of the most important steps in your life. What you do after today depends upon how well you have planned your future. The world calls for preparedness now more than ever. For you to take your place in life’s scheme you must not stop at this commencement— for this is just the beginning. The Call has always believed in the youth of the Race. Ex- pressing that belief by making opportunities for you when you have proven that you are capable of filling a place in life’s great race. The Call Your Newspaper 1715 East 18th Street Kansas City, Missouri Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Compliments of an Aluminus A High Grade Food Store SARVER. CRISP VIRGINIA AVENUE IRVING MARKET FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Best Things to Eat at All Times Telephone, Harrison 0108 Trade Where Quality Counts 119 E. 18th Street We Carry a Complete Line of FRESH MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETA- Motto : BLES and LIVE POULTRY “PERSONAL SERVICE” Special Prices to Churches and Clubs Regardless of distance, we re- spond promptly to your call — GET OUR PRICES “Sarver, Crisp Irving Service” is within the means of all.” A Call Will Be Appreciated EDWARD J. SARVER QUICK DELIVERY Secretarv-Treasurer J. L. CRISP Manager Telephone, HArrison 9869 EDGAR IRVING President, “Class ’12” 1601 Virginia Avenue P a % g e Thirty-four DR. J. EDWARD PERRY Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Telephone, Harrison 6290 — at — NANETTE’S DR. EUGENE B. PERRY 1811 ' 2 Vine Street Class of ’19 Office: 1214 Vine Street Public Stenographer — — Notary Public Office Phone, Grand 0250 Residence Phone, Chestnut 4480 Telephone, Harrison 3267 nr in? Hours: 2-5 and 7-9 P. M. Sunday by Appointment WM. A. JOHNSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1509 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Across from the Crown 1 n L BAHR FURNITURE COMPANY Furnish Your Home Complete “Your Credit Is Good” 1115-1117 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Missouri Office Telepho ne, Grand 1681 Residence Telephone, Grand 0308 DR. L. VIRGIL MILLER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Lee Building 12th and Woodland Kansas City, Missouri $50.00 for $1.00 Per Week Telephone, Harrison 8039 LINCOLN FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1605-1607 East 18th Street Kansas City, Missouri Page Thirty-five r Better Light- Better Sight Guard against the future need for glasses by giving your eyes sufficient and cor- rect lighting. Kansas City Power Light Company BALTIMORE AT 14TH STREET y SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE D The Name Speaks for Itself 1307-09 East 18th Street Telephone, Harrison 8572 Compliments of NEAL’S DELICATESSEN Telephone, Harrison 9272 Prompt, Courteous Service 2605 Vine Street The Sojourner Press Correct Society and Commercial Job Printing 1604 East Nineteenth Street Telephone, Victor 7899 J. M. SOJOURNER, Notary Public Telephones, HArrison 7989 WATKINS BROTHERS’ Undertaking Establishment Telephone, HArrison 7989 1629 Lydia Avenue Kansas City, Missouri BETTER CLEANING Renew the Beauty of Your Garments Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It Telephone Grand 8966 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CESCO H. JOHNSON THE TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing Alterations a Specialty 1905 E. 14th St. Kansas City, Mo. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 222 Lincoln Bldg. Finger Waving, Marcel Waving, Sham- pooing, Facials, Manicuring For Appointment Call Grand 9127 Operators: Ella White, Carrie Long Carlis, Gonzales Moody 18th STREET SHINING Compliments PARLOR of SERVICE WITH A SMILE A FRIEND 1306 East 18th Street For Style, Quality, Fit and Popular Prices, See GARLAND WILLIAMS Salesman for J. B. Simpson, Inc. Office Telephone, Victor 8224 Residence Telephone, Fa. 2916 TELEPHONE, VICTOR 9620 Page Thirty-seven For Instant Starting and Lightning Pick-up Courteous and Immediate Service Firestone Tires and Philco Radios on Credit Nothing Down Small Weekly Payments Germ Processed Motor Oil More Mileage 2128 Vine Street ADAMS SUPERIOR BEAUTY DRESS SHOPPE 1517 E. 18th St. Phone, Gr. 8526 Get Your Reception Dress From Us Let Our Professional Operators Wave or Curl Your Hair for Commencement Shampoo, Press and Wave $1.00 Croquignol Wave or Curl .50 Press .50 Adams Superior Hair Grower .39 Mrs. A. M. Williams, Prop. Compliments of GUNTER CANDY COMPANY Telephone, Hiland 1880 Compliments of WONDER BREAD JOE SMITH, The Cleaner Quality and Service Our Motto Our Prices Are Reasonable We Call for and Deliver Telephone, Harrison 9882 1626 E. 18th St. Kansas City Mo. Established 1892 BUSINESS COLLEGE New Center Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. No Vacation Prepares for Business ENTER NOW Courses — Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Pen- ning, Commercial Art, Telegraphy, Journalism WRITE OR CALL T. PARKER SMITH, A. B., M. A., President FRANCES MATTINGLY Secretary J. A. GARLAND CANDY SUPPLY 2037 North 6th Street Telephone, Drexel 6562 Compliments of A FRIEND Page Thirty-eight Office Phone, Harrison 9219 LOVINGOOD SON TRANSFER CO. ESTIMATES FREE Family Moving, Express, Baggage Careful Moving Enclosed Van Punting (yeioice Cue. 2107 Grand Avenue LOGAN’S DEODOFUME CO. PIT FOR A BRIDE— BEST BY TEST FOR THE BODY AND CLOTHING Fumigate Your Home by Burning Deo- dofume as an Incense Sold Everywhere Agents Wanted LOGAN’S DEODOFUME CO. 19th and Woodland HA. 7353 1810 Highland Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAMS PHOTO STUDIO High Class Fine Art Portraits at Special Reduced Prices. PHONE US TODAY NOTICE: We make the best 10- cent picture in the city. Four for 10 cents — 4 minutes — while you wait. Studio: 1808 Vine Street Telephone, Harrison 9085 Benton 9318 Free Delivery GARFIELD BARBECUE 2019 E. 12th St. DeLuxe Sandwiches Good Southern Chili We Specialize in Courteous and Dependable Service Kansas City, Mo. Union Furniture Store Northeast Coiner 18th and Locust Streets EASY CREDIT PAY AS YOU GET PAID George’s Loan Office? 1619 18th St. “Money to Loan” We Specialize in New and Used Hollywood Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats Second Hand Suits $4.50 Up Wardrobe Trunks 7.50 Up All Kinds of Luggage .98 Up Ladies’ Earrings, Special .85 Up Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Wrist Watches Ladies’ and Gentlemen’ Wrist Watches, All Makes $3.50 Up Bulova Wrist Watches 6.50 Up Ladies’ and Gents’ Diamond Rings — 3.50 Up BUY YOUR GRADUATION PRESENTS AT GEORGE’S AND SAVE 50% Page Thirty-nine COMPLIMENTARY DR. EUGENE H. RUMMONS LaROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Glass ’15 18th and Vine Streets All Kinds of Beauty Work a Specialty Congratulations ! 1302 The Paseo Phone, Harrison 9840 FELIX H. PAYNE, Jr., ’28 Attorney-at-Law PAYNE COAL COMPANY Yard: 1927 Highland LEO’S PHARMACY Telephone, Harrison 4749 18th and Brooklyn Telephone, Chestnut 2446 BERRYMAN’S PHARMACY 12th and Vine Sts. HIGHLAND PHARMACY Northwest Corner 12th and Highland Telephone, Harrison 0679 Telephone, Harrison 4324-4325-4326 JOHN R. WILLIAMS, M. D. Suite 224, Lincoln Bldg. CHARLES H. CALLOWAY 18th and Vine Phone, Victor 8605 At tor ney - at - Law FLYNN GREENSTREET’S PICKENS’ DRESS SHOP Funeral Home Welcomes Your Patronage 1819 S. 15th St. Phone, Harrison 8941 1513 Vo E. 18th St. Phone, Harrison 0061 Get Your Hats at the HOFFMAN MARKET DONNA MARIE HAT SHOPPE 18th and Woodland Lyda Webster Stapleton, Prop. Prompt Delivery Phone Harrison 4128 1205 The Paseo Phone, Harrison 4857 KAHN’S MARKET AND GROCERY M. MYERS, Tailor 1203 E. 18th St. _ Harrison 3055 We Have the Best in Quality 2434 Vine St. Benton 9886 Grand 9038 1425 E. 18th Street We Deliver LINCOLN NEWS STAND Compliments Shoes Repaired of Ladies’ and Gents’ Shine Parlor 1803 Vine Street Phone, Victor 1570 TUSKEGEE SHOE SHOP Shoemaking and Repair Shop Call for and Delivery Service 1618 E. 18th St. Phone Victor 2961 FRANK J. HAUGH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 2200 E. 18th St. Phone, Chestnut 2561 DR. J. HOUSTON LEWIS Dentist McGILL RADIO SERVICE 1824 The Paseo Grand 0885 Grand 9886 THE GEM THEATRE MONARCH MARKET Groceries and Meats Phone, Harrison 7284 1329 E. 18th St. WAWASEE CLEANERS Where superior workmanship and quality can be obtained at low prices Mable Cartwright Earl Cartwright 1207 The Paseo FRANKFORT SAUSAGE COMPANY 1105 Forest Ave. Phone, Victor 8605 COMMUNITY QUALITY MARKET 2301 E. 18th St. Phone, Benton 5758 Randall D. Blanton Page Forty Grand 0885 Randall D. Blanton • ■ ■