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

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me.” Wilson Young Tyler R owens Byrd Mills Penson Brown Harris McGowan Holloway Graham Y oung Lang Britt Stevenson Brown Manuel Roberson Holmes ROBERT WILSON R. O. T. C. “Working for no aim.” JOE ANN YOUNG Honor Roll “Life without love is an awful thing.” HAROLD TYLER Basketball and football star. “Ladies do like athletes.” WI’LLA MAE ROWENS Psychology Club, ’37 “Always treat others as I wish to be treated.” MARJORIE BYRD Lincolnite Staff “Personification of high idealism and brilliancy.” GEORGE M I LLS Chorus, ’33, ’37 “I’m little but I’m known.” RUBY PENSON Girl Reserve “That winning smile brings the ba- con home.” LOUISE BROWN “You can never tell when I am around.” MARJORIE HARRIS “I am modest but I know every- thing.” WOODROW McCOWAN President of the Athletic Council “Man of ability.” ROSELEE HOLLOWAY Chorus “Seegar.” EMMA GRAHAM Newswriting “This is my last affair.” VIRGINIA YOUNG “Don’t bother me.” LEON LEE LANG Psychology Club, ’37 “I bother no one.” SARAH E. BRITT Psychology, 37 “I am little in size but okay other- wise.” ETHEL MAY STEVENSON “I take things as they come.” ERNESTINE BROWN Psychology Club, ’37 “Sophistication capitalized.” ARSTINER MANUEL Member of advisory basketball team.” “I love English literature.” CHARLES J. ROBERSON “I am a busy man — sometimes.” WILLIAM HOLMES Member of the boys’ cooking class “Master of his ambition.”

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SAMPSON MAURICE STILES Chemistry Club, ’36 “One to whom all respect is due.’’ MATTIE SWEARINGEN Chorus, ’35, ’36, ’37 “Some day I hope to take Ethel Water ’s place.’’ CATHERINE I. V. TAYLOR Chorus, ’35, ’36 “Patience, faithfulness and ever- ready.” WALTER THURSTON R. O. T. C. “He has a good word for every- one.” DOROTHY ANN THOMAS Dramatics, ’35-’37 “Ready, willing and able.” ANNA TULLIS Psychology Club, ’37 “Possesses a sense of something hidden.” ANNA FRANCES WOLFSKILL Psychology Club, ’37 “Secretly looking for happiness.” JANET WALTON Spanish Club “Just sweet, that’s all.” NOAMI ANGELINA WARDELL “Not bothered.” HARRIETT WAFIELD Dramatics, ’36, ’37 “I can do more than one thing.” JOHN WALTER WATROUS History Club “Into everything — a busybody.” CLARA ELLA WATKINS “A choice morsel.” ROBERT WHEELER 2nd Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. “You can’t miss me.” MAURICE WHEELER Corporal, ’36, ’37 “Knows a little of something about all.” CLARENCE E. WHITE “Smaller the berry, the sweeter the juice.” VIOLA GERALDINE WHITE Booster Club “I am efficient.” EDNA WHITE Psychology Club “Still water runs deep.” JACK WILLIAMS Boy Scout “I am timid, but I’ll ' get there.” GEORGE THOMAS WILLIAMS Perfect attendance “I cultivate quick thinking.” WILLA WILSON Dincolnite Staff “Worthy of all praise. MARIE WILLIAMS Spanish Club, ’34, ’35 “Tomorrow; I’m so busy today.” EDITH WILLIAMS Senior Glee Club “So petite.” MAYETTA DELORA WILKERSON Spanish Club “Loved by everyone.” BETTY CAROLE WILLIAMS Spanish Club, ’36 “Just a little undecided.” ROBERT BURNS WOOD, JR. Chorus, ’35, ’36 ‘He is as intelligent as he is fair.” WILLIAM WOODSON Dramatics, ’35, ’36, ’37 “Man about town.” EVELYN LA VON WRIGHT Psychology Club, 37 “Those eyes, they usually make ’em fall.” OLA MARIE MYATT Chorus, ’35, ’36, ’37 “Music hath charms to soothe this savage breast.” Stiles Swearingen T aylor Thurston Thomas T ullis Wolfskill Walton War dell Warfield W atrous Watkins Wheeler Wheeler W kite White White Williams Williams Wilson Williams Williams Wilkerson Williams Wood , Jr. Woodson Wright Myatt %

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Sights on a Flying Carpet (Prophecy) Well ! Well ! Well ! What is that old gypsy talking about ? Why, I do believe that is Anna Wolf skill. She’s saying something about a Flying Carpet. Come on, let’s go over and hear what she’s talking about. I’ll bet she’s trying to sell some- thing, but we’ll listen anyway. What’s that? We can have a look into the fu- ture by riding on the Flying ' Carpet ? My dear, you couldn’t pay me to ride on one of those contraptions ! Come on, let’s go home ! No, wait — it might be a lot of fun. Look at the other people, they seem to be interested. Oh, well, I’ll try anything once. Will you look at this? There’s nothing here but a plain carpet, or at least it looks that way to me. What’s that she’s saying? Sit down? All right, all right, don’t worry. Say, we’re getting ready to start. What is she doing? Why, she’s lifting up one end of the carpet and we’re actually leaving the ground. Doesn’t it just take your breath away? Look down there at those people, they look like ants. Why, look! What’s that? It looks like a man. It is a man. Knock me over with a feather, why, it’s my old pal, Eugene Agins. What’s that he s doing? Why, I do believe he’s washing windows in that tall budding to your right. Do you see him now? What does that sign say? “The. National Biscuit Company.” Ha! Ha ! Ha ! What a laugh, and to think that Eugene took cooking at Lincoln High School and turned out to be a window washer. Maybe he’ll be president of the company some day. Who knows? Wait a minute, look at that cute dress shop. They seem to be having a fashion review. It is sponsored by Willa Wilson. Some of her models are Ernestine Haugh, Roxie Alma Savage, Lida Muldrew and Jo Anna Young. Do you see that building with the white flag on it? Well, that is the General Hospital. The head doctor is Gleason Sims. Some of the other doctors are John Smith, Clyde Williams, Harry Howard, and Bertram Bartlett. The nurses are Zerline Ryland, Jewel Dobbins, Nadine Blakely and Janet Wal- ton. If I ever get sick, I’ll never go there. Oh, say, there is the most interesting building of all, the Teachers’ College. The President is Jeremiah Cameron. Some of the teachers are Anna Barton, Ozella Grissom, Zora Franklin, Lavenia Powell and Rosetta May. It is one of the largest colleges in the world. Well, isn’t this a surprise? That red brick house over to the left, “Home of the Newlyweds.” Will you look who some of them are — Mildred Lindsey and Fred Banks, Mary Jane Green and Franklin Pierce, Norma Brown and George Kimble, and Mayetta Wilkerson and George Plodge. I’ll surely be glad when I join the love birds. Straight ahead is the Dancing School. The teacher is Gwendolyn Morgan. Some of her assistants are Dorothy Agins, Gladys Shockley, Christine Carter, Dorothy Posten and Flora Grant. What is that gypsy stopping for ? Oh, I guess to let us watch the train go by. Well, hem me a hankie, if Fred Curtis isn’t riding underneath the train on the rods. Look who is with him? Joe Gayles, Alfred Poindexter, Robert Woods and John Mosely. It just makes me sick to see them doing that when they wanted to be doctors so badly. Well, we’re on our way once more. Right over there to the right is the Public Library. It has the largest collection of books of any library in the city. The chief librarian is Lizzie. She is assisted by Cora Lee Hill, Roberta Carlock, Anna Bell Brown and Betty Cowan. Oh girl, do you hear that dreadful noise? It sounds like tin cans, and what have you? It seems to be coming from that night club over there. That music is terrible. Let’s see who is in the band. No wonder. Girl, will you just look? Yes, it’s Wendell Oliver. He’d better do better than that if lie expects to hold that job. Wait, let’s listen to what the gypsy is saying. We’ll have to go down? Well, I like that. Why, we just got up here. It’s going to rain? Why, there is a dark cloud in the sky. I hadn’t noticed it. Oh, well, if we must go down, we must. But I’ll have to confess, this contraption was a lot of fun, after all !