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

Page 27 text:

News Wnttng Front row: Elizabeth Fowler, xAJvana Littlejohn, Lois Harmon, Elsia Mae Brooks, Mary Lee Howard, Marilyn Moore, Lula Harris, Mr. G. T. Bryant, instruc- tor. Second row: Grace Heard, Warrenetta Rodriguez, Elgentine Davis, Lelia Mae Logan, Helen Rose Smith, Georgella Brummeli, Frankve Martin, and Arline Wilson. Rear row: Earl Hogan, Robert Kemp, Edward Dillard, Quentin Williams, Robert Bell. Not in p : cture, Vernon Maxville, Betty Arnold. The Lincolnite, at the beginning of the year, started a subscription contest and was successful in obtaining a crculation of three hundred and sixty copies. At present there are two hundred thirty subscribers. The Lincolnite is edited by two staffs. Staff A is made up of students who have taken the course one year. Staff B consists of students who have taken the course only one-half year. The staff publishes the paper alternately, bi-weekly. The members of the staffs are: STAFF A Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Fowler School Editor Vernon Maxville Feature Editor Mary Lee Howard Girls’ Sports Editor Lois Harrmon Boys’ Sports Editor Wilbur Robinson Society Editor Grace Hoard Exchange Editor Alvana Littlejohn Business Manager Elsie Mae Brooks Adv. Manager Alvana Littlejohn Reporter Helen Smith STAFF B Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Moore Feature Editor Arline Wilson School Editor Laura Harris Columnist Frankye Martin Exchange Editor Elgentine Davis Art Editor Betty Arnold Sport Columnist Quentin Williams Sports Editor Edward Dillard Girls’ Sports Editor Georgella Brummeli Reporters Robert Kemp Warrnetta Rodriguez Leila Morgan Robert Bell Business Manager Earl Hogan Advertising Manager Robert Jackson

Page 26 text:

Senior Girls Glee Club This organization is a group of girls under the direction of Mr. Wyatt Logan selected for their outstanding abilty, co-operation and dependability the four years they were in the Lincoln High School. They were elected to membership in the club. The girls not only sing our own folk songs, but sing from the great masters such as Bach, Handel, Mozart, and the modern composers such as Wolfe, Cain, Riegger and many ethers. The girls that belong to this organization are as fol- lows : Front Row — Left to Right Mr. Wyatt Logan, Instructor; Ernestine Walker, Natalie Ferguson, Florence Butler and Gladys Williams. Second Row — Left to Right Almeta Tolson, Willa McGee, Marilyn Moore, Gussie Blackshear, Lucille Samuels and Warrenetta Rodriguezs. Back Row — Left to Right Eula Cade, A ' rline Wilson, Ruby Smalls, Mildred Watson, Rosa Nell Ste- venson and Ye Essa Love.

Page 28 text:

Mr. West : What is the formula for water? Ernest Carter: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Mr. West: What are you driving at, and what gave you that idea? Ernest Carter: You sir, you said yesterday it was H to O. Mr. Howell : V ernon, you have an article on Judge Holland. Vernon: Judge Holland spoke to the Youth Forum on March 27. Mr. Howell : What year was that, Vernon? Vernon: 1938. Mr. Howell: Today is only March 22, 1938. HERE AND THERE In the classroom : Frank Haugh looking as if he knew all about everything. Billy Estes carrying out another of his practical jokes. Frankie Martin going into a typical lengthy explanation that puts everyone to sleep. Lucille Samuels trying to get on the good side of the teacher. Audrie Johnson looking as dignified as he always does. Clyde Otey’s brain sparkling with his knowledge of chemistry. Bernice Vital reciting in such a softy voice. Flernoy Barker filibustering in history. Almeta Tolson going to sleep with her eyes open. LaMar Wallace enacting a love scene with “Poky” Floyd in dramatics. Johnny Baker with such a calm, serious expression on his angelic face. (Tee hee). Sidney Dawson imitating Bob Burns everywhere. Walter Pierce translating Latin just a shade too freely. Genevieve Boone showing us in dramatics that in her person is embodied another Bernhardt. At the Socials : Nathan Washington pocketing his so-called dignity and truckin’ across the floor. Ruth Berry being such a good “tagger.” Lloyd Young’s flopping to the rhythm of the music. Ed Dillard acting mischieviously in such a silly sort of way. Gladys Williams acting so sophisticated. John Price so faithfully giving his services with the music. Florence “B.” Stapleton going feminine on us. Lois Harmon with a reporter’s notebook in her hand. Earl Hogan showing everyone what a swell dancer he is. Ada Kelton and Armentha Lewis having such a wonderful time. John Polk “struttin’ his stuff.” Evelyn Lee and Tommy Watson, Johnnie Wallace and Percy Jones, Mildred Pharr and Buddy Law, all standing around with that certain air of cupidity (No, I did not say stupidity). WHAT WOULD HAPPEN : If Oneida King would come to school dressed like a little girl? If F. G. Travis would learn to talk plain? If Ada Marie Kelton could sing like she wants to? If Joseph Doyle began to study to be a preacher? If Andrew McReynolds learned to type without making so many mistakes? If Charles Hopson stopped “hopping” through the halls?