Lincoln University Laboratory High School - Hilltop Echoes Yearbook (Jefferson City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1952 volume:

Gen. 373.77855 H559 1952 The Hilltop echo 17.50 MID-CONTINENT FUIUC LIHAIV Chnsloly L lnal Hlmly Branch 317 w. Hiluway 24 lnhpendenoe, Mo. 64050 E E THE HILLTOP ECHO 1951-1952 Lincoln University Loborotory Hugh School Je e on City, M ou Genealogy 317 w, HU-wayu 3 K X xl GE nuulyllgljilllli1lll1'MwllQlQlQllQnlU Tbff- Q'Q b'Q'QJ'?J'?,f4bfC'C Cf bfl.W vfE'Q 1 Printing of the ,f Q Advertising Pages in the ' ff 1952 HILLTOP ECHO Q Q was done by the following students in Q 1 Q Diversified Dccupations Q I 2 , 4 Q Sullivan Bradford Thomas Brown 5 Owen Richmond Henry Thomas William Van Buren 5 'b'Q,'Q, Q'b Q' fbfQfiVQfiI.' 631245 f Qfgo 3 1 fi' ,,,. ' rflff N W si 'L '. -EWS I' I il' 1 'ffm HAIL LINCOLN HIGH Blue and white our hearts are ever true We sing our hails to thee We will always heed thy wondrous words Ever faithful shall we be Thy colors ever shall fly Upheld by thy banners high We know thy name shall never die Hail Lincoln High Our days of joy are filled with thee The source of all our light Our hearts, our souls are full and free We strive to do the right What e'er we do, where e'er we go Our works will let the whole world know We are striving to make blue and white Our colors, show. Though we know the hour will come some When from thine arms we'll part All thy teaching true shall lead our way Frnm thee our lives do start With blur the color of the sky With white so pure both held so high The world can never pass us by Hail Lincnln High. day w . f fl Q Q ' ,, u A To X Q ff K W it 1 if ff Y , , ity if Z. y -, ,Z ' 5.1, , ,L+ In r T f lr lf' 'H 7 M 1 -- 'JNL' 5 V -ily, 7, ' H ' ' ' Y , V .' SQQQ. l 1 F I l I i ,4 4, ix l I 1 '5ifi5335E5: '4'6'f! K-if-X iiiifi? 5fiff 'f?il ij1?!f 4!!,f iEDIC,ATION AEP? A A95 in X Au we o wruueh the irink of our departure from Lincoln and tave toll of our many happy experiences and fond acquaintances made, we find Nr. McAfee at the top of our list of HUnforgettahle Friendsn. We shall alwavs remember VP. McAfee, not only as a teacher of Social Studies at Lincoln, but also as a true friend and advisor, whose counsel pave us renewed vigor when our hopes and asnirations seemed to fizzle. He held a genuine interest in ourgeneral welfare as students, giving freely of his time and energy to be helpful. Under his leadership we saw the initiation of organizations and activities that readily gained popularity with the student bodyg these being Debating,United Nations Club, and Hi-Y. To Mr. Wilhur C. VcAfee,who will he one of our nost oleasant memories of Lincoln,we affectionately faeffmare the 19-,2 mgmoP mio . wif. arms or '52 :::::::::::E!2:: A . r ' . 'iE ...:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,1:::::::: '::::::::::::::::: : ::. 1EEm?mA::m5 EE,Teacher, Scholar, worker above and beyond the call of Q5 duty---and friend---who lgft us a cherished memory of ,,,,,,, ,mm l HQ? his service, humor and zest for living on March l6,l9S2.EEE 'mi ::::::::: ....::2:2zz::::2:2::::::::::::::gg3gggg1qg:::: '---- x ':u:::::::::: You are gone --- As in the night the flower, Never to return after the dying hour, Leaving us to Ween forever more For you are gone to some other shore. Your light was as bright as Eastern star. That gives its gleam from a world afar, But now you are gone, Your light is out--- We are left sad in a world of doubt. Pure were your ideas, Like the thoughts of a dove, Knowing only the true meaning of the word love. Your heart was white and just as clean As the snow that covers the earth with a wintry We'l1 always love and respect your name, For nothing on the campus will be the same--- The birds and flowers will seem all alone They'll miss vou too, for you are gone! From- YOU ARF GONE sheen. .5 Y w l ' A F i I 1 w 1 , s Y ,gl X f x xx N. fi nf' sg: f- nm 0 C U 'T s , I 5 ER, 47 F X A ' ' 6 gms' Y ' x R ' ' . 2,1 fa?-3 h ' N. -tl ,pk A A 'Aw -: 1 I - U' hkfibpy H K L, T V Q I5 - 2 3 .Z By? xixm .::' gl. .f-1 K r ' il ,J 4 7 Elf: 4- A .QQ ,gd it ' Q , V ,Ps f We-,.f-for Nx,, ,U V i Quietness and orderly arrangement now prevails in Room 101 Memorial Hall, the popular workshop of the 1952 UHilltop Echou Staff. Amidst the serious moments when we worked on our write- ups and prepared mats for this publication, there were times of enjoyment hich brought our staff closer together and provided .for all an experience we will never forget. we sincerely hone that this our work will afford you future memories of happy days spent at Lincoln High. In this, our pur- pose will have been fulfilled. Editor-in-Chief ... Assoc. Editor ... Business Mgra ... Literary Editor .. Advertising Ed. . Sports Editor .. . Art Editor .....M Alumni Editor .... CLASS Senior .. .... .. Juniors ... Sophomore .. Freshman ... THE STAFF .... Rose Burgett ... Goldie Vaughn .... Carl Smith .. Doris Dudley ..... Yvonne Givant ... walter williams . Richard Blackwell ....... Billie Lacy EDITORS .... Yvonne Collins Betty Terry .. William Campbell Goldie Vaughn ... Geneva Nickens Delroy Gess .. Martha VanBuren Kathryn Burgett Art Assts. . Literary Assts Adv. Assts. . Printing ... Photography .. Advisor ., THE STAFF Reginald Porter Rhoda Timmons James Conley Barbara Hardiman Patricia Fuller .. Rhoda Timmons Rose Burgett James Conley Doris Dudley william VanBuren Frances Randolph . ... Mr. Dixon mzzzsp 23640 4 , w Ny x ,.., avr fg 1 QQR5, x :X 1 v i ' 'Q-QNX x A X X ' x 2 . X 5 f 1 ' ' L 1 1 X Q? 1 Znmw, JMJMMM Y 5 U N XY 'C x 'Ball All students of the school look for- ward to having a gala time at the Annual Coronation Ball, one of the major social events of the year. The ball is given in honor of nMiss Hilltop Echon, who r,1gn, at this affair. Competing for this title are repre- sentatives from each of the four classes of the school. Emma Belle Henderson, Sophomore Class representative, was crowned nHISS HILLTOP ECHOU for '52 by Yvonne Givant, a senior, and holder of this title dur- ing the past year. Seen at left are nMiss Hilltop Echon, and Marian Trigg, Junior Class contestant, receiving gifts from Yvonne Givant at the Coronation Ball, THE GRAND MARCH ,w 1 ' n Wx fix 'fi-Q T,',f' Leading the Grand March at the Annual Coronation Ball are the four contestants and their escorts. From left to right they are, Emma Belle Henderson, HMISS HILLTOP EGiOn, and Delroy Gessg Gladys Curtis, Senior Class contestant, and James Conleyg Verlee Nichols, Freshman Class con- testant, and Amos Searsg and Marian Trigg, Junior Class contestant, and Homer Richmond, i W A w 1 Y w Y . x 1. ql- - r - w-- -K -L. In . 4. .kv is - ,Lk -L X . X I xxx in fl 'f Rose M. Burgett Goldie Vaughn Car1'Smith Yvonne Givant M D Editor in Chief Assoc. Editor Bus. Mgr. Advertising Editor Zdvisggn O-LVL A G'M'L 'flake- .9 B I K- 4 ff V I I V' f-4 - n - -- 5. v.-,A-yt f I ' ay.. Advertising team maps campaign. The Editors make plans. A U' 5 E09 ,' I l Wig 'f' - P' . '-f ' - LJ J 4 Y f, 'X '. Art Editor scratches. duo Alumni Editor does typing- Planning the new ECHO Business Manager checks books with Editor. E , , 7 -uhm A V E ns -A Staff members prepare mats K I I I l I 5 w V N my nt X t if X . fl uf NX X X X ' ' f ' f X ! f lx ' f NI ' f X V , X! X XXX X X K ey l X 'ff X f x l f df f N Q l I X ' X ! For years I have gazed in amaze- X , ment at the lone tree on the hill- Q x X f e top. have noticed through many ' X years that it showed no sign of ix ' decay. I have noticed how sturdy X 11 f 7 and erect it stood, how sheltering the M1 1 s 5, X umbrella formed by its branches seemed , jf , and how full of life nunhempered by 'W ,W the foul play of nature. ,ff What kind oft:-ee is this that 'ffM, 1 demands my daily glances and profound fl! , admiration? What structural make up If f 4 has this tree that affords it a life ' X41 -- unlike the common tree? I H These questions I pondered in my -'fp f m1nd...over and over...t11l my curi- ' '. ,f osity led me up the winding path to f Af' the hilltop on which it stood. At first lt looked like any other 'N I , tree held in position by the earth that M , surrounded its roots and pointing to- - ward the sun from which it gains Af f assistance. But this alone could not if - satisfy my curiosltyg hence, I decided :pe f , - fb ! f li! X to examine closely its major parts in X f search of its secret..... Af,4 fir X KJ 5 4ffL4V ig, JW ,,1,.,, ,,, 1,1 1 ' -xx ':6'.?,,fj25,Q'i? 'f' 29 , f' f f 'X-B. F, x X545 ' , , If .,,, If X ll ,,' . - XXX os- XQ,'L,Z f, Q!! ff W' I I' T , NXKN.-.X-N NX 5576 ff , f, f 1 f y Qs -X XM' ' 7 1 1 X el ' . x 'fi it If If I Q If A, 1 ' X NX X if , qfnxxxx fff I X x Xt :, vflf, 'X yig ,I YK xx 'N X fl, if Hx X ll I Q xiix- my u Fx fi Xxfq Nzljf nrt.-Q-,qg'j, B l vita-:Q J X Yu I 41 X Q I xntg 1 4 .- 4 I I l i x x 1 I 1 1 N N i1mini5trntinn I I I I , I I I . I I I I I I I I I v s , l-5115 e v Q Dear Young Friends, I congratulate you upon the success you have had thus far in living and learning life. You have achieved so much to be thank- ful to your parents and teachers for. And now you are graduating into a world which will teach you more than you have already come to know. with an open mind, a cheer- ful and courageous heart and con- tinued good health to keep you meeting life's challenges as they come, each of you will surely be- come what you can be Sincerely yours, Sherman D. Scruggs, President i l l so ft? fi e . n e ig xx X 3 ADMINISTR T095 Dear Students, We are living in momentous times. All about the American scene is changing. All people are becoming tolerant of all races, religions, and other groups of people in the spirit of a true democracy Lincoln University High School is doing its job of training citizens for the world to come. we hold high the ideals of democracy. We believe that we can attain these ideals best by liv- ing and working in a democratic school. Students are expected to do their part and to accept the responsibility for creative productions, student government and student participation in cultural activities. This yearbook is an example of such participation by students. It will con- tain many fine memories in years to come. Let me congratulate all of those who have had a part in this production. Sincerely yours, James H. SGGHOY, Principal ff :ggi ALbMJ, ,4,. M ,.,Q-- ,, dgsggigk These roots of the tree are able to ' ' ' '. ' , 2 ' -' ffr- extract the much needed food from .f , v '- the earth and distribute it to the ' 1.1 ' other parts of the tree. is A x NJHA ,V 3 wa., 6- 1 . . XM J fax nThe happiest person is the person who THE s FACULTY Miss Ouida sprye ............... English nHhen wealth is lost, nothing is lost. 3: .5 when health is lost, something is lost. ' when character is lost, all is 1ost.' - Mr. Gerald B ooks ....... Science . I 'There is no substitute for sound -ig thinking and hard work. I Mr. James Dixon ....... Mathematics No man can score in life unless he knows where the goal post lies.' Mrs. Gwendolyn Newkirk.....Home Econ. thinks the most interesting thought.' Mrs. Grace Swinton ....... . Lan u es 1- . .. g ag nMans' greatest glory is not in falling, but in being able to rise after falling. Mr. Thomas Byers ..... Social Studies Always remember that ngreat successes from meager beginnings grow.n tv X1 NN. 4, Mr. J. warren Howell... Mech. Arts Vow always to make progress, HSVSP ,.s A retrogress. ' -1. 'sr- up . M1ss.Gwendo1yn McDuffie .... Commercial '5 HAnd this above all - to thine ou self .,, be true. And it must follow as the night the day. Thou canst not then be lf false to any man.' I j f I M188 Augusta McS ain , nEvery day that W ........-.. Music l so th we spend without learning me ing is a day 1ost.N Mr. Lawrence Stowe .... Band nT0dHY is here, tunorrow is near us be readyn, I let Mrs. Geraldine w 11 ., nwork hard first? tain piagfin. Secvy I HT- Virgil Lee ............ Art 'For better living remember arty art is a way of 1ife.u Mr. Alonzo Dent ., ,,,, Pho 1 nMind and body wdrk hand 1gshg5i.Ed' Mrs. Freddye Thompson ...... Librarian 'Silence is Ro1den.u Mr. M. C. Langford ..... Social Studies 'Habit is a cableg we weave a thread of it every day, and at last we cannot break itf Mr. David Hi1l1mms.....Diversified Occup. 'You have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before you.' Make the most of your journey. Mrs. Myrtle Livingston.....PhYSiC81 Ed- 'Human progress throughout the ages has depended on Reople who did more than their share. Mr. Alan Busby ....... Agriculture nIn men whom men pronounce as ill, I find so much goodness st111.H L I 1 A f 6,1 Ga 3' L C A 1'0 if 5 J f 5, lznirnfs n 'B 5, fx LJ 60 O 4 -, .4 Q Setting the pace for the final lap E of a four-year run, with a signal victory Q in sight, are the officers of the Class of '52. President ... Vice President.:: 2: Secretary ....... .. Ass's Secretary ... I , years gained experience 5 and proper training necess- g ff ary to fit it for debarking. This section of the ' tree has through past 1 .... Carl Smith william Turner Yvonne Collins .. Patricia Fuller Treasurer ....... ... Yvonne Givant f ,, Reporter ....... .... Rose Burgett ,yff -Q L X Parlimentarian .. .. walter Williams ' 'NQ .gil Sgt. at Arms .... ... william Cooper ' fn 1' ' ,Qi N Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Newkirk - X '27. Giunawnuwii pin' N. Rf ' K. Q SL A Q3 7 Betty Terryeaeoeeoclsn0nJ9-ken H WLife is smooth easy and slow, f do what comes and let the rest go.n 5 A S- of -THIHSS Conley . . ... .. ... .. Cong0 WI can oeat the best beater beating.n Betty 0 to 0 c 0 0 0 0 Q Mack:-9 , Quietlllt You don't know her. ,e I v H f f Josephine Brown. . . . . . . . . . . Jo She teaches Webster new words. lv- Percy McBride . .. . . . . . . . . Rabb1t nAfter four years of faithful service, I am being laid off.n n Q +I f ' 4 ,S . ' 1- 4 . w 1 1 YAFV we f A Q? h' Q . 47 a le? ,f j . age? my Z, fv- Y 1' is 2- :V+- 1 , M 21' I I X f, fv- N Q. we ,tt 9 .p K L tw arf! x 1 Arneda Faucett ..........nElizabethH Her mind is here but her heart is elsewhere. James VanBuven ,,,,,,,,,H3n00kyN WI believe in three R's: Readin' Ritin' and Rose.n William Cooper .......... s111 He who sittetn upon a tack... Yea, he shall riselu Yvonne Givanf ..........HB0nnien UThey say love makes the world go round, catch me, Ilm dizzy,N Rose Hmm ...... st1ne ' HI believe if it can be done, I can do it, but I can't get anyone else to believe it.n Samuel Porter,,,,.......USamn Shhlll Genius at work. Gene Butler D . . . '.. 'nLero ll I . . . Y HNever speak sense when.nonsense will serve the purpose as well.n Doris Dudley ............HT1ghtsH Bubbling over with laughter and full of fun, never a worry for work undone. Donna Jenn Chi1ds.......uDonn1en uvariety is the spice of life, donvt try one, try them al1.U Carl 5m1th...............NLong Johnn He will give the devil his due. .- .Wim 5- bs-- r 4, 3 km Q I I , I 471 tx nn : M- Q- , 1 PN L Q 5 X! 1 S . v K fg IL 1r we 4 g -W I n 7 Marvin Pmnell .. ....... Harty nTh6y said brains, I thought they Said rain: I got an umbrella. Gladys Cu.rtia......... .. Sue It's not what you, lmgw, ips who 7011 131014: B0 I won t learn 1'1J just meet folks. Ann Sfxe shifted her brain into second and 'let her tongue rattle on. ' Hollins H. . ........ -Tet walter neeeasucnBBb0 wlltn Ceaser was short, Napoleon was short and Ifm not so tall myself. Lavore Richmond I 0 0 . . ' umrubbyn I 'Opportunity knocks but once. I was 'nt in when it knocked. Frances Delores Brown... Fran In scnool a quleu :ull she :elm -to be, but who knows if it's tme when she's free. Patricia Fuller . . . . . . . . . Ps.tsy Tnere's only one thing I hate about school: classes. Glenn Logan.......... .... Dusty 'Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours. william Turner ........ Bil1y Bob' I blew myself out of Lincoln. Yvonne Collins UunnnB0nn1en I can live without poetry and walking, but who in the world can live without talking. gh 1 w 4 1 We Ek-. . , K jf S .arp H: f X 'l Y-4 'fi '- X . qfixxix- 'Qf-af ?T :'1 lifana :SQIFN-qzligk 'Q 'f 1.1 fe- ,' ,V Q .. a X -,X leafs: -x - ,-QQ R I X:-:-27 1 g -.. Y X V X X X 2:1 f-H W.,...... s X' f + :-5?Zi1 - S S is kQ WAKE? f ,Q-Ifif F PQ LEST WE FORGET On a sunny September morni in l 8 fift - eyed students from various smallgtowns92f,Missogritzriived On the impressive Lincoln High School campus. After exploring the campus for two weeks, the novel- ty Of S0138 to high school had worn off. Now having ac- quired the nickname of Ncrinning Green Freshmenn, we were more determined than ever to show our schoolmates that we would buckle right down and do our job with the help of our congenial advisor, Mr. Brooks. To guide our first yearls class meetings, there was Arneda Faucett as president, Richard Timmons as vice-pres- ident, Petty Eldridge as secretary, and walter Willilms as reasurer. The extra-curricular activities of the school felt the we ight of the so-called Green Freshmen through william Turner, Student Council representative and Yvonne Collins, our contestant for Queen of the Spring Prom. Several of the nGrinning Green Freshmenu were members of the Majorette squad, Chorus, Hi-Y, Basketball Team, and the Hilltop Kitten Staff. Retu ning the next year with class enrollment at 35, we were no lon er known as 'Green Freshmenn but as baffled so S , Ph- omores. Mr. Langford was our class sponsor with the same executive deparhnent to chart our course for the year. Doris Dudley helped to make our sophomore year pleasant by being our candidate for Queen of the Spring Prom. ' In 1950, we realized that the goal for which we start- ed was not far away. Mrs. Newkirk was ou sponsor, with Delores Brown as president, Arneda Faucett, vice-president, Doris Dudley, secretary, and Betty Eldridge, assistant sec- retary. Yvonne Collins, Arneda Faucett, William Turner and Yvonne Givant were in the Junior seats on the Student Coun- cil. Yes! we were so happy when Yvonne Givant was elected the first Miss Hilltop Echo . To round out our very successful third year in high school,we gave oneof the most elaborate Junior-Senior Proms in Linco1n's history. At last our goal is in sight as we start our senior year. Gone are the days of play and fun as we settle do n ln all seriousness to make this a memorable last YSBP- T0 guide us successfully through this final year, we still have Mrs. Newkirk as sponsor. Carl Smith was elected president with william Turner to preside in his absence. Yvonne Collins and Patricia Fuller were chosen as the official recorders and Yvonne Givant kept the finances. walter Williams and william Cooper were to keep order while Rose Burgett informed the remaining of our schoolmates of our work. Doris Dudley, FPBHCOS BPOWH, DOHD8 J. Childs, James Van Buren, and Yvonne Givant were our representatives to the Student Council. The school is proud of its basketball teamg but we are proudest because of our classmate, Percy McBride, was elected its most capable captain. The days are growing short for us at Lincoln as we show our class rings and being making plans for the closing days of our stay at Lincoln. All the Udings we did at Lincoln shall never be for- gotten. In our hearts and minds, there will always be room for the happy days we spent at Linco1n.....LEST WE FORGET! S1gned..C1ass of 1952 4 s 4 4 4 ,THE CLASS SONG Dear Lincoln High wefll have to S01 Our knowledge elsewhere we will show. wefve all enjoyed our stay: WQ111 always feel this way: That with you we have spent the best of years. yourv, helped to make us what we are, H youlve been our constant 'Guiding Star . so now, dear Lincoln High, you'1l S00 why we look up to Thle. e we are one we will recall ggiljoy, the iears, the work and all. And in our dreams of Thee Our friend youlll alW8YS be? A truer one in life we'll never find. so with the things that you have taught, we go to seek whatfs to be sought. And then some day we will TBVWPH To you, Dear Lincoln High. Words by Yvonne Givant Tune! 222 XSEEE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 u 4 4 W Q-LQ coLoRs Fuschia and Lim! Q,-Ass FLUNER White ROSOS Eli.-E .PELTQ WE'VE STARTED A BATTLE THAT NEVER ENDS lil! 2111 f 'f I 1 W f, f ef' 7 fi! Begum! '7!w euafauz of 'lung 0' Sees! 0' SAGE! give me the fourth dimension of 1950 so that I may look back on the class of '52, The curtains are moving. My eyes go Over. Out, and up until I see a sign reading Auxvasse, Missouri, population u,000, Yvonne Givant Times, circulation tion of Curtis' MY I reach Glenn Logan owns a Glen caters to the fire chief Willimn B111 about his new it was designed by on income from the is editor of the Auxvasse Soo. The advertising sec- the paper displays a picture of Gladys Funeral Home. eyes travel north on highway MO until Court Street in Fulton, Missouri where Cadillac-Oldsmobile garage. elite of Fulton of which Cooper is one. I asked fire truck and learned that James Conley, who retired design. In the court house I see Lavore Richmond who is the psychiatrist of Fulton Lavore s eciali es in advice to - P Z the lovelorn. At Carver School, I asked Percy McBride, the principal, about Doris Dudley, Gene Butler, Arneda Faucett, James VanBuren, and Delores Brown. He told me that Doris is the first woman senator from Missouri, Gene is teaching Biological Science at Lincoln Univ. High, and Arneda is a model at the Maxine Eldridge Modeling Agency. James VanBuren is teaching music at Carver School and Delores has made another famous recording, Hot, Hot, Heart.n I traveled south on highway no to New Bloomfield where on Main Street I see the Star Theatre is presently showing ULove Me Or Leave Men, starring Walter Williams. Directly oppo- site the theatre is William Turners' Super Market. I continued my journey south to Holt Summit where The Hollins Secretarial School is in session. Betty Terry is private sec- retary to Marvin Pannell who owns the Missouri Loafers Insurance Company. I traveled onward to Jefferson City where Sam Porter is Cole County Clerk, Patricia Fuller is French Instructor at Lincoln Univ., Donna Childs is head nurse at St. Mary's Hospital,and the world is singing praises to Dr. Carl Smith who has discovered a cure for cancer. In California, Missouri, I see Josephine Brown is a television star at the local station, Yvonne Collins has written a new novel, and Rose Burgett is teaching Spelling at the California Grade School. I hear 0' Sage calling, oeckoning me hack to '52, The outlook for ' O seems good, so Sage, I may see you again then. i Z: 74a LMC!! Selfelf Dj 5-ww n ing services rendered as l ad 1 Scgggltsgiivitiesn their exemplification of good citizzgshgp, good Schoglereit and cooperativeness in the advancement of to the Li SP Pitnthe following,Seniors are hereby admitted f 0 ,P Q 5 Q- 4 1QJf r K 8- . m O ip 6 0 Coy S- C Qgjp Sy Q - L, K: 1 'Q xx., 1 sg? it ,fb , Q00 el 'A 3 0 .450 49 A e . CI 159 E- S. -69 V' - of f fl W I 905 ncoln Univ. Laboratory High School Hall of Fame. Captain of the Lincoln nKittensn, 1952 Conference Champions. Under his leadership and excellent Playing, the uKittensH placed third in the State Tournament and I1PSt in the Moberley Invitational Tourney at Moberley, Missouri, Editor-in-Chief of UTHE HILLTOP KITTENH, Treasurer of the Senior Class, Advertising Manager of WTHE HILLTOP ECHON, Student Council Representative, the first UMISS HILLTOP ECHOH, and member of the Band, Chorus, Cheering Squad, and National Honor Society. rresident of Senior Class, business Manager of HTH HILLTOP ECVOH, a member of the Hi-Y, Debating Club, Track Team, Band, National Honor Society, and a Lib- rary Assistant. Editor-in-Chief of HTHE HILLTOP ECHOH, President of the Commercial Club, Circulation Manager of HTHE HILLTOP KITTENH, Reporter of the Senior Class, Treasurer of Debating Club, member of Band, Chorus,, and National Honor Society. Vice President of the Student Council, Secretary or H1-Y, and member of the National Honor Society. President of the Student Council, Vice President of Debating Club, Treasurer of Commercial Club, Reporter to HTHE HILLTOP KITTENH, and member of Cheering Squad, Band, Chorus, and National Honor Society. SL. 'Ng' o U U -xx. :Joan , on . , C . 3.9 umnr oo 9 X C. c. 0 23 , Q Ug fn 'C '9 . U 'Q o ' A If the departing outersection. , W :wlhlif ' 7J5'l 5: g f 7 'pf ' I lf X 1 f',- ' ff? nl in g-'ik This section is or-epared to use food that has been stored and left by ea .f f. M -ii -a 'J5'fv ,L . P' 'za ,Eau 12-fm - , '- f 'f kj 5 , ' 1 1 er, 1' 1 9, K Wa- ' '.Q,.,:.Q,, 5:55 A A , ' .L gal, 'g,f5ZmiN ' ,ff K? - ' 'if -A - 5523 - d' ' if? ' Class Roster Richard Blackwell William Campbell Ella Nichols Bessie Bledsoe Jimmy Capelton Reginald Porter Sullivan Bradford Jack Ray Carter Francis Randolph Mary Broaden wanda Faye Cooper Owen Richmond Elaine Brown Berta Crum Shirlev Richmond Shirley Brown Clariona Lewis Lillian Smallwood Thomas Brown Mrs. Grace Swinton, Advisor Anna Belle Taylor Isiah Thomas Marion Trigg William VanBuren Goldie Vaughn Horace Vaughn Albert Williams I A l v 'Q EN if ' 1 ! 4 n 1 l : 1 Y E N i ? ii JUNIOR MlscEl.LANEous PRESIDENT Goldie Vaughn VICE PRESIDENT Elaine Brown SECRETARY Wanda Cooper ASST. SECRETARY Berta Crum TREASURER Frances Randolph REPORTER Marion Trigg SGT. AT ARMS Shirley Richmond THROUGH THE MAGNIFYING GLASS Arriving at this point of our high school journey, we are able to View our ach1evements,both large and small. Looking through the smaller frame of our magnifying glass, we see the Seniors pulling up stakes ready to hand the school over to us. Looking through the larger frame, we remember the grand time we have had participating wholeheartly in various school activities, and having our share of members in most school activities. This class under the sponsorship of Mrs. Grace T. Swinton, will challenge the present Sophomores to work hard to equal our attain- ments. JUNIOR LIFE ON RECORDS 'The Unexpected' ............. R. C. Porter turns in homework nS1owpoke' ........... ................ Jack Ray Carter WTQQ Late For TOBTSN ... .. Owen Richmond - a flunked test 'wh.n 1 Lost My Bgbyw .. .... 'The Lad In Red' - --- y ooo eo 'weepin' And Cryin --- -- 'I Got Loaded' ......... ...... WI Need You so' ...............5 'P1ease Send Me Someone To Love nTime on My Handsu ............. nShrimp Boats Is A Comingu ---0 'Tenderlyn ................. I'l1 walk Alone Q u Oli nHey Little Girln ... nLQgt My Babyn ......a. 'Waiting Just For You . causes.:-eo Shirley Richmond ............. Goldie Vaughn Frances Randolph William VanBuren . ..... Elaine Brown ... Shirley Brown .. Jimmy Capelton ... Isiah Thomas .... Thomas Brown ... Albert williams Wanda Faye Cooper ......... Berta Crum Annabelle Taylor l a i E 5 g 1 I 55 q1I1un1nr125 Q , ? i 1 I 1 w, W ,,rf i' V' l 5 1. a 1. 1 1 N i i 5 I , ! This layer, too, is a vital part in keeping the Hilltog Oak alive. , 4 smvmfmis ' 6 Ax ' flu- I 1169! 'if WT if , 31? I x i - r r , -my - - W ,',. , , . F E1 Pf- 1 wdlkd. ...f,.AZ....4..,..1. Earnest Bagby Edith Britt Harold Carter Florence Childs George Coates James Cole Margaret Curtis Donald Ellington , 'f-are , ,N -N 1 x Class Roster Curtis English Richard Galbreath Jamel Galbreath William Gess Barbara Hardiman E ma Henderson Jean Henderson Beulah Kelly 1.3.3 '?-.Q ,l',.,',.1?.2.2-.zsaz: ' ' ':L,.IL.1l,-Ll1..1. Eva Langford Bobbie Lee Lola Lee Arthur Lincoln James McBride Geneva Nickens Roy Nickena Eloise Savage wr- swim Harold Sears Nancy Smallwood William Smith Rhoda Timmons Dorothy Hhittler James whittler Josephine Wilkerson Mr. Dixon, Advisor w 1 P 'F--vi SEJPHQMGRE BULLETIN The regular weekly meeting of the Sophomore Class will be held on Mon day at 10 20 AM President Jamgg Cole will preside. Veep Delroy Gess will again serve as his shadow. Secretary Donald Ellington is hereby requested to get the last ten meet nga' minutes up to date and to make himself available to assist our most competent Bus Manager and Treasurer Barbara Hardiman to count all the money we do not have These four officers of the Sophomore Gestapo are pictured below in order that they may be easily identified by all who seek reward for their capture, dead or alive Be ye notified that failure to appear at this important meeting will result in impeach ent from your office Mr Dixon, our Advisor, will begin yelling at 10 20 nromotly. Houoa RoLL IAMES COLE DELRCN'GES5 Bessie Lee GENEVA NICKENS f,0 nBofore us lies the timberg Let us build H According to recent survey of Sophomore's participation g -. A-Q-L. N, Gus 'fx , . --er' . ,,, . a ' FLASH! The Yearbook Staff recently announced that the sophomore C1885 has bean selected as the Banner Class for the year for its showing in the 'MISS HILLTOP ECHO Contest. Miss Em a Bellzes Henderson our c ass con - tant will,be crowned at the Annual Coronation Ball: to be held soon. Let'S all be there to share, with horn tho glory. Delray Gess Geneva Nickens KEEPERS OF BULLETIN in school activities, th following facts were reveal ed, which gives us pride our contribution to Life at Lincoln Or anization e a s Commercial Club Chorus 2 O O Ha MJLAV-'U'l1':'-P'N1P'xO MOC? 1550? d'd 1 HES' D' O0-5 'Mfrs QS 1- 5-'O-fd'O D002 up 5-1- wrtgg O00 Bong-1 asm LTOND' VTE 0 Bo 0d'0'1 g000 CYU OPS:-H 9055 I- UUQ 5 '-'1 0 0 So h Yearbook Staff Newspaper Staff Majorette Corp Student Council Band Cheering Squad Basketball Team Hi-Y James Galbreath Eloise Savage Eva Langford George Coates we all know that thru you, we will be well represented on the Council. IMPORTANT NOTICE All Sophomores are reqzested to constantly remind Fresnmen of their low status - treat them as such - and never giggle with thgm, Bear this in mindll ' Ta, a-.-'- - - :: 53 V , -,lf ,-1 g,i.- - ,.. i l,-,i A .1 . Vi 1 P I , FJ Frfshlmn H? ',,,JJ- The heart of the tree is absolutely necessary to its growth, and does much in 1, keeping it alive, z?W, M Q Gil L57-HTH Q K in my f If ,an A ' V K 1' -aim ,, usa- - - ,35f.. ., -, . , .A, wMW,k W , Q Y J l , ,, , A- 4-fy w.,. A .N k,, av , U ,LW , I -' 'f1,,.-- f .--gf,-p,'r3W .Vg -a , . , - .- ,vb .- ., ,.,, Y , H. , I I .- Class Roster Marlene Austin Barbara Blue Leola Blythe Odelia Branhwu Kathryn Burgett Barbara Cason Richard Cason Clyde Cheers Raymond Cooper Delores Gess Harvey Henderson Harold Johns Mary Lewis Helen Logan Verlee Nichols Amos Sears Albert Scott Bettye Stapelton Bertha Turner Martha VanBuren Donald Warren Edward Webb, Barbara West Roy Wilson Garland wisely A PAGE FROM THE LOG Q 'i We, the Freshmen of 1 1- struggling to ride the tux-b3ien1.95Sl3F7rTir:lAVEn whenever the waves became more fgpcefhl we could rely upon the skillful direction af ou skipper, M . Brooks, who made us feel at hgme Under his careful guidance and with words of encouragement, we elected the following Petty Officers: Odelia Branham -- First Mate Amos Sears -- Second Mate, Barbara Blue -- Kegn. er of the Log and Finances. As we crossed the stormy seas, our crew realized that there were many duties required of them in following the course. Te the Stu- dent Council, we sent the following of our mates, Verlee Nichols, Barbara Cason, Amos Sears and Harold Johnsg to the Yearbook Staff, we dispatched Kathryn Burgett and Martha Van Buren. we sent nany other members of the crew to the Band, Hi-Y, Chorus, Commercial Club, Hilltop Kitten Staff, and Dramatics Club. The Honor Roll was graced with the names of Mates Martha Van Buren Kathryn Burgett, and Amos Sears. The girls sailed over the HGREEN WAVEG faster to achieve this distinction and from their advantage point, they extend encouragement to the boys. As we sailed on, we took time to elect Verlee Nichols as our candi- date in the MISS HILLTOP ECHO contest. Though she did not emerge victori- ous, we'were pleased with her representation. Now, we near the completion of our journey and we see the Sophomore Flag in sight! EQHQEBIHE Have you ever wondered what would happen--IF BIPDS DID NOT HAVE WINGS? IF HOUSES DID NOT HAVE HIN OWS? IF CARS DID NOT HAVE TIRES? If so, you are probably wondering VMAT WOULD HAPPFN IF............ Helen Logan talked all the time? Mary Lewis made an A in Science? Delores Gess was a multi-millionaire? Kathryn Eurgett didn't have her sister Rose? Odelia Brenham was quiet for a change? Barbara Cason was Miss Homecoming Queen of 1956? Verlee Nichols had a natural walk? Bettye Stapleton didn't have her broad snile? Bertha Turner didn't have her majorette suit? Barbara west was Miss Ameiisaioi 1956? b 1 had et blac a r. Egitggavgnuguren gidnft have her first and last love? Leola Blythe was a Social Leader? Marlene Austin had been in our class all year? Harvey Henderson had a bald head? Albert Scott was H 18dY'S man? 1 9 Garland wisely was long, leanaana lanky- Amos Sears was a unce. E lish Drofessor? Siggzrghggignwgzstag cggtain Of the Basketball team? th second Fr. E.? gggogilgggngasas the tallest man in the world? EUSOHB Webb was tall, dark, and handsome? Raymond Cooper was an All-American? Donald warren didnlt have his cool walk? 6 Iilftirff Q3 YEA 7x,X,.b X, The Lincoln nKittensU, Conference Champions for 1951-1952, established a record during the season that Kitten fans will long remember. At the close of the season, the Kittens boasted an admirable record of 19 wins to defeats M Additional praises merited by the team during this successful year were the Championship berth in the Moberly Invitational Tournament and Consolation placement at the State Tournament. Percy McBride, Captaing Jimmy Capelton, Co-Captaing Sullivan Bradford, Tom Brown, and Albert williams, compris- ing the first team, and others,turned in superb performances during the year. As team-mates pack away their warm- ups and look forward to greater achieve- ment in the caning year, they bid a sad farewell to Captain Percy McBride and fellow cager, walter williams, graduat- ing members of the team whose shoes will be hard to fill. To Coaches James Seeney and William Wines, whose untiring labor produced our ndream teamu, goes our gratitude and congratulations for a job well done. Additional Kitten personnel include Reginald porter, student Manager, and Calvin Logan, statistician. Hats off to a great team!! This limb is supported by fourteen 1 shzigrgpwgo Sie determined that chance. P DOH s shall stand no KITTENS!! X- 0 W THE SCOREBOARD 4 Teams nnnn1bn1 ----- ------- --- Dalton -------- ----- Columbia ---------- ---- Moberly ---------------- Sedalia ---------------- Boonville -------------- Mexico ----------------- Kansas City, Ken. ------ fSumnerD E. St. Louis, Ill. ----- St. Joseph ---- --------- Kansas City, Mo. ------ - KLinco1nJ Kansas City, Mo. - ----- - I H. T. Cole J i.-nr..-1:1:::::1:1.'n:'I9 xii-6363-11- K2 sf fsfa' WWW E3 They 36 55 27 ue E1 1 M5 U7 33 58 32 M1 37 no it? 52 E2 1,1 M6 U9 S2 PLAYERS Percy McBride.... ...WRabbitH Albert Williams.... ...nKneesH Jack Blackwell.... .......uSapH Tom Brown...... ...usap Jrn S. T. Bradford. . ....nS1atsn Bill Campbell.. ..nSquattern Jack Carter....... ......nKidN walter Williams.... ....nBaben I. Thomas. ..... ........nLovern A. C. Lincoln.. .. UMontanaH Donald Warren.. James McBride.. :5Llttle Abnern .......nBig Men R. C. Porter. . . . . . Hay Fever Jim y Capelton. . ....HLumbago Kidn Harold Carter...... .......nBunnieH .Zvi 1 . 5, wx Q. 4 ,S al xii .hh fue CL ,, Captain McBride A high school teamg a coaches dream And that you canft deny. A high school team that's on beam Is Lincoln University High. the They love to score on a hardwood floor And they score constantly. Their eye is sure, their baskets more So they return home triumphantly A wrecking crew in white and blue Who make their opponents cry. They love their school, for t istnm Of Lincoln University High. Though memlries hide away inside As years go passing byg We'll point with pride to the basketball five Of Lincoln University High. hat -ve: In 4 be N f ,ff N.. Q , .L 2 at Y Gly ' Y 91 A 3 Q ' if-A or K , A r, af 'f ' ' 5 -. FIFTEEN RAHS FOR THE DEAR OLE TEAM1 The Cheering squad EiV0S out with yells that assisted the Uxittensu thru a successful year, Members of the squad are, left to right, Arneda Faucett, Lillian Smallwood, Eva Langford, Donna Childs, Yvonne Givant, and Bettye Stapelton. f.. k,,r, l 'ity , , . W .lv .hw ! 1 ff, if 'V :im A' ? fl! or fsssg 'ACQJ 1 ' 3 3 Q , 'N-uf! .j 5 Q ' hlx E3Ligg?f 71? .i luuulni L: . Hgrhe S gg k Co-Captain ,fffeb Capelton gl ' A nKittenn score nThe Kidn Student Manage? in the making. Jack Carter R- C' Porter A Z , P 1 , b 4 lf 11111125 Y l w N Pg L 1? 2 + 1 w 1 1 I R1 , I 1 Thi li b 4 LJ'-5 O2ag25zimi2,,:1znsd:121f- .1 I zenship of the students. tXl:iiVf ' 1 E . 7 A 1 E F5 19 , 4 i E I - A y ll H1 1 fs W ' L, y-L 1 I V fb , . ri 'W' N b 1 gs - - ri 7 A 'fag' 1 I 'n11I1111 ' i NVQ -4' H' 1 - 1 1 Q, ' 'V f' ' 'L 4.l ' 1 'N X U . ll IHIQW 5' il, iihzkf - 7:-3 -'Q Ifgl I Y . ' , W A -ff 11 . 3 1 2 ' - ff . ' A . ' . is I 1 ' u - ' '11 5 ,Ihr px! 1, I!!! lk fl, ,.s frziaff :gl ,9j1 ? -5 E. Air t 3 Qlffwill!! as mf ? -- . 1 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Government OF, FOR, and BY the students, chalks up another year of successful services rendered. The Student Council, under their advisor, Mr. Brooks, has done much and is to be commended for itls superb handling of school socials, clean-up campaigns, food baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving, and their supnort of the athletic program. 1 'Serving as Secretary for the State Association of Student Councils 1 for the third consecutive year, the Council is represented and takes I an active part in all state meetings. ' Officers of the Council are Donna Childs, President: James VanBuren, 5 Vice President, Frances Brown, Secretary, and Goldie Vaughn, Chaplain. 1 I I i 1 I ! 1 i 1 CO1mcil members receive oledge of service from Vivian Dudley, former Pr'6SideUf' lr 1,5 i?. i i w r This limb SPr0ads news to and fro k I 3 xvu, which ring! truth wherever it goes. Y- , 5 Q , .., R 5 fa Q' ' at ' ,, , K ., ' k I A . ' k N' - g'a ii' I B K , tj ?- - V a 5 s .15 Fu A f X .V , S Wim- U W- -F A A Wy fiiugf' 1 Y! is mf A cr Z1 2 'Eg 1, x gx L'-, 5 V'L4 ?4?ip :-h .'Q.,.-to ' 4 ,ry Q Xa I :Las 1, R e 44 J f I ' IHE HILLIOP Kll IEN TH STAFF L Editor-in-Chief .... ..... - .. Yvonne Givant Associate Editor .. ... Arneda Faucett W Q Circulation Manager .. ... Rose Burgett I g S orts Reporter ... . --- D0PiS Dudlvy Q P E Fashion Reporter .. ----- Wanda COOPGP 5 Feature Wr1ters.... -- Shirlay Richmond 5 Frances Randolph Jean Henderson Barbara Cason ' Donna Childs Eloise Savage ' Odelia Brannam ... Miss Gwendolyn McDuff1e Sponsor ................ Student Teacher Sponsor . ... Mr. Kenneth Stewart Pictu ed above are members of This limb aids the student in lea , .. ' 1' ,'...m , I f F 17 rw ,JV cv 33475, ' 'I' ffcli ,fm sssxf rning on the job. D.0. The slogan, Wwe Learn By Dolngn, might well be the motto of those students who are participating,in the Diversified Occu- pations Program. The D.O.Program,as it is commonly called, was initiated at Lincoln at the beginning of the 1951-1952 school term. It seeks to provide opportunities for students to acquire work experiences under actual job conditions, The D.O.Program which is being develop- ed and co-ordinated by Mr. David Williams, is heartily endorsed by the participating st dents. In addition to the valuable training received,the chance to earn while learning is particularly appealing. Still other advantageous features of the are the activities provided by the fied Occupations Club. Members of meet with members of throughout the state blems. At the first October ll-13 on the creational Area, the Club was represented program Diversi- the Club schools to discuss common pro- of these meetings,held Lake of the Ozarks Re- Laboratory High School b Owen Richmond Clubs in high the D.0.Progrmn. Reading left to right, first row, Bessie Bledsoe, Mr. David williams, Co-ordinator of the Programg Marion Trigg, Vvonne Collinsg second row, Horace Vaughn, William Turner, Isiah Thomas, William Van Bureng third POW: Samuel Porter, Owen Richmond, Sullivan Bradford, and Thomas Brown. One of her office duties is E0 see that letters SP9 Correa ' ly and neatly written- Y 0 Sullivan Bradford, william Van Buren, elect ed first vice-president of the Diversified Occupations Clubs of Missou i. It is hoped that the D.O.Program will continue to ncatch onu with students, teachers,and the community so that its objectives might be more fully realized. ,, -.- .hu 2 -.bl ' AWG rox 1. L These Studgnts set type for one of the n umeroug campus publications. I xx yoRAMATucs 1 v1Tf: W 'Q 1- mr -1,4-ff - J . r ' 8 . 1' 'LXKX af N , X .A -'W-V 'M , , X I- LP.'hl zf, This limb acquaints the student with the fun- damentals of play-act- ing and producing. The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss Sprye, is one of the outstanding organizations at Lincoln High. The Club presents a series of plays each year at school assembl- ies. The first play presented this year was A Christmas Caro1 ' inwhich William VanBuren portrayed Scrooge and Berta Crum portrayed Tiny Tim. Other plays presented during the year were two one-act comed- ies, What Are You Going To Wear' and 'Be Home By Midnight.n The members of the club are: Jean Henderson, Lillian Smallwood, Patsy Fuller, owen Rich ond, Berta Crum, Islah Thomas, Barbara Blue, Goldie Vaughn, Barbara Hardiman, Carl Smith, Annabelle Taylor, Ann Hollins, Nancy Smallwood, william VanBuren, Clariona Lewis, Reginald Porter,Mary Broaden, Ella Nichols, Emma Henderson, Frances Randolph, Rhoda Timmons, Betty Eldridge, and James Conley. l H'1 A 7 13,41 5 iw? . gQfq 'I -. , 1 , ' n' I wi .1 sf? ,Hx N , 7 . EEVFT ,gif . lll A scene from A Christmas Caro Dramatics Class during the Christmas 8 r6Ei?l f'g, In I by Dickens, presented by the eaeon. From this limb voices so beautifully trained, the sound of the Chorus and Glee Club ring. ffi, 3 4 vat W 1 wg v .W .. S, . ' E -1a-nv Rendering choral music at frequent intervals during the school year, the more than hO voices of the Lincoln University Laboratory High School Chorus adds color to our school convocations as well as affords voice training for its members. The Chorus, directed by Miss McSwain, presents annually a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert, and participates in the Annual State Music Festival which is held at LiHCO1D University, I 5 2 F Ui, W wg 1 i-, ji. l 'Qu 1. X ig I W 6 1 i 2 r if 1- yr 3 ,'js'S: .jW:'f2fq11'f 6' ' ' 1+ ,- .1 , . , C, N. .. . ,Q X .Q H ,,, Ui. ynytlxxy in L .dQ,,gV,A.y ,e, C .L .Al ,... --- 1 ,f , Nm 'E , 1 'K X 4 l..,g A J . JA , ws I Thls IIEE Is ever ready to proyide music whenever -called upon. Q Band Roster Bessie Bledsoe Donna Childs Rose Burgett Eloise Savage Goldie Vaughn Frances Brown Barbara Cason Kathryn Burgett Verlee Pearl Nichols Yvonne Givant Clyde Cheers Roy Wilson Walter Williams Richard Blackwell Margaret Curtis William Smith William Turner William Cooper Harold Sears 515- W I 3 n, ,...-aw-rn4 ' V we wwe-'f-H - c 3 Q- , ' A ,,N,aa.,-.,e.---- ' , . ' , ' k ,5ftf e HAND THE BAND PLAYED ONH --- The Lincoln University Laboratory High Band, conducted b Mr Stowe does its share to make ours a ha home Besides Y - PPV - participating in the annual State Music Festival, the annual Christmas Concert, held jointly with the Chorus, and rendering a Spring Concert, the band provides music for home basketball games. William Campbell Carl Smith Maralene Austin James Conley Curtis English Practice Teachers Miss Katy Hicks MT. Donald Smith Mr. Abram McC1enney Mr. Otto Bradford Band Director Mr. Lawrence Stowe E H EN , L '41 + iii, MI: 1, :W .p. Yi 1 11 Til I 4 'll 4., JJ 1: 'J V: . rl sv , q , , 4 x i I 1 I This limb with pr 1 1 to our athletic cols OH and Skill in oerformarac, are arg 5-f1pyg,O,, MAJORETTES -7-'yn--A ZW' '-'Hu ,p - feats. -64 ' ' . 1--, F ':!U'g,p, ,, I --1. 1' HV., ,, .. . A' ' .. g V ,Q , ,V ' f -v we .. .. W T--y-- .'-ii - 1 IM- M ' V ' 'Mr ,- 1 5 N .. ,' ., - 'LL' -3:-gg 3, .-,'5f1L. ,, A 2 i 2 '. --1 1 .fa-'H ' -- aim. f g nur-murmur! L .3 new . Nu- 5 f - V5 ,,,,,,,L k ,,,,.- il 1 -'T-,.,.-V,, -r-. f ::.,r' e , .V - P -ii-'QTL IEW- - 'EFF' L51 P! nvunp- A- , ,-- -nn. . M. was 'T N -?35-- --'P A ag. ' J ? - --- ..::..-4. e -sa-..:.F ..v--4, Q . .. ....-.e-- . ul ...L,, gn, -3 .,.'i - V A t , ..- . - .,. ...,,. .. . o A, . : .'S1'f'.'i. L:-:SL FFT- -1-2 -- 7 as . 1 ' .,.,,,..... V ......., - -1- 1- -- - 4 -1 fu .....- au... -3' .? ' .r I':VIr-ilu' nan. n gunna r rl, 1- 1 4...IL-L1 L .:' - ,, I-N :. pai... f- .,.- ' - ..' ,,,.. '-gy - --sf ' -V f- V. -fe A e H - A- . r- A A-. ri - V ' - 1 1- W ,- - , . e 4. - ,- -:ff , Vf V K . e .V ' - -.-.- - a - -Egf- F, an ' 1- ml ' ng. .1 ,. x 5 6 -.- , . vu .y .- . 1 'N 1 1 f lg V K Q V 5 A nf 3 9 C Us 'v Q vl H x - 4 I f- - 7' af V 1 . r Q , x ' . , ': i . Y, VV M A , ,..., fl , - Q. -if .,A.,-VA!l75!-l 31? EL i. ,K -. . , ' - QA ' 1 ONE TWO THREE KICK! Thatvs the humdrum of the Corp of Majorettes as they execu e ancy s eps paced by Doris Dudley and Shirley Richmond, their leaders. Performances by the Majorettes at basketball games, to the drum- beat of Jimmy Conley, affords added entertainment. Members of the Corp are, left to right, Wanda Cooper, Elaine Brown, Marian Trigg, Barbara Hardiman, Ver-lee Nichols, Bertha Turner, odelia Branham , Frances Randolph, Josephine Wilkerson, Margaret Curtis, Eloise Savage, Goldie Vaughn, Shirley Richmond, and Barbara Cason. Doris Dudley, first leader, is pictured in center. Miss Florence Dudley, student teacher, is Corp sponsor. Tidiuf El Y Q Ei' va 'XX fgvrfw F ' ' V ff aid il l , ' N ' 5 1 71 ' ,I V' 1 'V' Y. . W MTW I L - It Y ,, l o 1 QI l x V A ,X Y, l y L FWTL , ,RV v- . N. U 1--is Q , iwzwlu Q Z' -x . ,, ,ix , U 'sg - kin Majorettes in acti on. I . I 1 r I ! I 442 ! I Sw Ar H V fi ' w r , , Qi!-f' riff fi: E11'l1- Wi W A N E, -6 KT e -V l Qlif 11 MIN ia' 'N ls ?, 'v One of the most honorabl 11 b tree is the National Heier goiigi our ' C All of its branches point upward Z' ' '-XX success. W O fi? QA, Nh 1- w W ' , 'ryan -ef ., .,f 1 ' yr' ' C 4'1- ,,,, ,su fl i ' as NATIONAL , i NOP . 'TBR ' 5, J. , -1-'fff W J Q' ,, ' r f Upholders of the four principles of the National Hon p Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, reverentli Zgthery, around their organizationls emblem, dedicating themselves to sustain these ideals. They are, left to right, front row, william VanBuren, Yvonne Givant, and James VanBureng second row, Carl Smith, Goldie Vaughn, Rose Burgett, Donna Jean Childs, Ruby Elaine Brown, and Berta Ann Crum. Mr. Brooks is sponsor of the organization. HQTOVS the limb that gives an air or business to our hilltop tree. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, first or- ganized in 1950, has as its purpose the promotion of interest in the Business and Commercial courses offered at Lincoln High. In addi- tion, it seeks through discussion, field trips, movies, and other means to better equip future Business Per- sonnel. The members are: first row, left to right, Geneva Nickens, Bessie Bledsoe, Martha Van Buren, Elaine Brown, Wanda Cooper, second row, left to right, Rose Rurgett, Frances Brown, Goldie Vaughn, Shirley Rich- mond, Delores Gessg third row, left to right, Miss McDuff?e, soonsor of the organization, Odelia Brenham, , Katherine Furgett, and Donna Jean ' 1 533 ' Childs. I af? ' ,l'AL 2. , 23 Hai' W W L M Q, .. Mi E l N ll LQ, Elf ii 1 U i 1 4 The branches of this limb produce better Home- makers for the world X of tomorrow, X NHR, UBetter Homes for a Better Nationn, the motto of the NHA, expresses the goal of this or- ganization which is composed of Junior and Senior High School students studying Homemaking, and is one of the major purposes of all Homemaking Education. They recognize that Family Life to be successful must be a group enterprise. Thusly, thru group participation on the pa t of the N.H.A.members, they are able to provide valuable experi- ences in group living and self- development. This limb of our tree carries honor 'I' and respectg ever helping us to grow in Christian character. ' fy- ',,- f ' ' V W l -Q ' x..,',f,. qebila.-L, P ,gli ' 8 better and stronger America, the members of the Hi-Y at Lincoln For J ' ' to their re ular activities the club par- an 3 dupln Brotherhood Week. Members are left to right: Walter prog? m ED e'd nt Delray Gess, william Smith, William VanEuren- Wi1l?am5'Vic? rrgilmgs-Qhaplain, William Cooper, James Cole, Owen Richmond, PreS1dent'IS1an P O Jith a d Mr Howell Advisor. Lavore Richmond: Carl Sm n ' ' , tai 1 X z- b 1WD does not settle a controversial vs1uc, t If the too 1 Lgf I , OttOm limb is on hand to make books bn une swrhau . DEBATE CLUB s available to students The first Debate Club of Lincoln University High School was organized in 1951 by Mr. Byers, instructor of Social Studies. The club sponsored two major assemblies during tue year. The first was a discus- sion on the United Nations Organization. The second was a debate: nResolved that Unl- versal Military Training is a Threat to Democracyn. , Members of the club are: left to rieht, Geneva Nickens Asst. Seclyg Yvonne Givant, Secretaryg Walter Williams, Presidentg Donna Childs, Vice- Presidentg Rose Burgett, Trea- surerg James Cole, James Con- 1 ley, Carl Smithg and Mr. Byers, Sponsor, LIBRABY AssnsLTANTs, - ,l. I it 2- . -' . -iv L l 'X 'C '. t, Jr ' 1 Y I ditions to our school was the High School 1 Another of tgtidzizg ioignteered their services to assist in the 1 LibPBPy. Elevgn b coming the first Library Assistants at Lincoln High. library, Q?iEiaK qgith Josephine Wilkerson, Jean Henderson, Betty Terry, ggmysagzngey Earnest gagbyx James Cole, carl Smith' Horace Vaughn' 1 William Campbell, HH 0 ' d Jack Carter. Mrs. Thomnson is Librarian. J 1 I I I l 5 .I if fl! la q gg! pil? KM rf .. 5 W, 'im ,ggi 4, '4 '11 M W W g', - . V 1 11 1349 H 354 ef! V1 if a + H32 :pi . what a quiet place: No one in the halls! Except myself, being out on a call. I thought how interesting it must be To peek in all classrooms - J ALONG HER CORRIDORS KKK there being no fee. 1-- So the dare I took - for . . 7 just one look r ! 5 At my school-mates at work ' 1 While' my duties I shirked. A X ' -f,.14:.a.i -ff 6 -,V A f - A a nz P. M . L K V. 3 : -aw ' 9 H18 they name hydrogen sulfide fr Q . I- Even what once was salt ... 5 , I ,, is now sodium chloride. ' 'M he f ' W ,, , F blk i, 4: 1' . K. 0 -'ff X . L, ' ' My N , H ' J-A fl ' 5-'f Q-lL ' Julius caesal- by way Of V phonograph! 6 gg' who would have guessed this . , , - ' f to be the path? xl , - 75 I 1 ' -v. ir' QT' 'I . s A ' 771 Haw ' 5 H t ' 'I - L I 1'4k'?Nq' I, ' ' ., k 'W' 'A ,4 vt , 1+ , .UR Q4 . shy ? s , -qv l 5 ' gt U , 4 , W I .... , fs Q , A pw r' ,.f, 'fjf L ,-.1 4 A A j V e -HHN T W rx' ,. A-fx -H E lem: fl A . 'f' ml: v All about Columbus and ., f , ' 2,f.f -4' other folks of fame. a, V 4 A ' A, ' But when will they Bet A V V AS, 1.1 ' 'N ' around to my name? - . . A - ' - -' 'K 7, 11 fr 4 . - 4 -. N' - 1 4 h we g veg I J g 1. I -t A ,I 4 ' go 'K Q ,A tml'--W, , , X 'W I .amps ,g ,lain- rs 5 v 3 Q p, 'if' 9- I . They seem spellbound at Li., , J-A x ffl' I ff i what they seell uf--J' V , ' I -3' N xi, 41, Mathematics was never- ' . WI' ' 5 that interesting to me. ' , ' , ' 11, 4 , TI , 1 Y 7 -XY-X T 1- ati , ,L I . 4 M .4..:: 7 ,' 1' I H :::l ' 5 l 4 4 4 Y 5 4 I I I 4 4 1 4 4 .v e Ring f N V M- 1 ' f 35 h A . z ,..N,., .v - 'maj ' 3 a 232' ' fir' '7'L :- 1-A M -'r 7' 2 '.'- ' . Q1 Li' 'XJ .wif ' K Ov K K e A -' v . Xi jx 5 in 'e A. -we N4 -fig'-F L 9 Qui? - 4 sqxe , , f2,b:o S' 42 1 n w1Lf.- 1 1- 4 - V.,, as V 4fg5iQSvgf M. For the problem of effective living they seek a solution By eramining the laws of our state constitution. lrheu PIE! L is f A .2-,i f' . . no H V QS, i ff'7 ' We 1 ' I2-gif: 'fe 215' sg r i feg' 655. ll W wiki' X ig '1! ' - - M -4- oo. W4-AHLEI1 . V,,,W,5:,5 -3 ,:w.g1iW5,w,,,36vL. . ' iw.. Zmaluzq xy., . mf? .,,. .,,, ,,mh Leg Be properly attired wherever you go This can be yours if you know how to sew. 1i,,.i,,r..f 1 X- NYT, 1 NN im 1 5, eller iii? q X ff?-+1 no qv G , 'U L VX, ' ' figs, R 1' ,L k Lt R-1,1 IL , ' I ek, ' e . QOKQOQLIII I 2:-Q - . -, v f Q rzf. f :+Q:1.-,el f 'veil-4 1 R ,..,i:LKl V o4,,Njf5,jM r. 1 , wg r i.. JM A ...J .qiib Af A . limp , pw I ' A 'A , 'f ' ik K l fe: 53-DSYVP QRYXN . U E Aviv. V X V , Si .....--f ng 1. x -'ii , vfff' 1 L:-A ' X ,A xlrkx x -ii H ::::1sL' A , NV A ' .I vi .nnmrwmM '1 -..sill VY-mi grow Parlez vous Frangais ? Oui, Ouill A hammer some nails a saw and After one year of French, they'1l sail for Paris Someday ihey'11 buila a new,home machines too for you. I l N 1 M s eat ' ' ei' H -. fx? X L h X ii, yjf filg' Q', l iiii ' - 4511, -QA ,,fff.j- , ,ee 5, l , ' ,f n . , . fx I 5+ Q QQ' I gi X rms -'H we s..,, 'Q Q ,D ' , gang 5 ' A , X ' , 1 V, -5 nina' ,, . 6,2 Q 8 ,- ,f A I Q 1 if 21-. s ff' l t. ff N -eff: was ' ' .- X'-' f 4- - . A ' A . F4 im :C h' ' if M 'I QT'w'x.1 f LA : X fe' : e -' I hw-M, T 'M , '--,.9?:':..f 73' ,v 1 ' H, ' ' ' YYY? - ., V Q, lf-2,9 I w , , : y' Hi J A 3 ' Woivx- wmenv 1,1 X - -- 1if.'.ffQ,.f.s' T P ' Kg Q f -: H I , -K f Yf ' L ,X x. ' si B txq -V Q4 6, l 4,945 i m, s , R ,b Q - e 5, Q ,I ,, K x 5 .Vfffh'i:' ff Lf . . This is a class .. though students here are few must a simple process lt 1 ldkxijbs V They make and read blueprints .... CBY1 YOU? If there were letters ogpegirgmflqey, e -V-,, ,, :,,t1m,, , fi W1 :ig A I K 'i,..,. K i I . V I 1 E K, :,j1,j4i,a 'shi X A , It :S Q Qi iigi , f Y , ' W??i '7? i '15 I Qi '2 '3 Ft 'fits ' 14 P iv Q . u 4 , ' fx f ,a , gm - ' :JA 0 A , , s V , Q, A 3 , F5 Q , MQ! 9 u ' 1 fel m u A, - t ' ' is f y Q D 5-ff, ' dwg ' ff' X, 5 4 WN 'g f Tf l s f-1' s u n 4 F , --1. Q, . 4, We P ' fig, 5,1 H wi :.z:2f:'3 fir M r 2? -Miki X fx If f - 'T 'A re , 2 . I C - K ..., H ' ,. ' ,' -jx A I- K -ex xt , fx xv, Q , if :X . ,T , Q ,b il 2 .ll I il, . V. 1 m - ell, ,fem L, L , g, gig, A storehouse of knowledge, Oh mel Oh my! Most libraries are - but so sm I!! Printing's their business - much work to do. They learn the art - and get paid too! Y i x I 1 i P 1 . , 1 N . E 1 ,5 I LHR I ' 113 if rf: I! ,I ,,'a' MT ,3t,, MSL' ' U 11 4 25531 VM' We all WV' lif, mv' we A. M fm NV 1 lv ,X H1 3:4 il? If .hi UI: ll' H13 Keepers of the Corridors wK'w'A Q gl , .2 3 iff ' F W 1 X: A ' AJ X' Ist' 1' if ' ?f .,.. 5. V 3 v 5 L.,..+1rA WI ' A , if-2 ,V ggi! Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Bell Keep our buildings tidy And do it welll his -.. 3 , tM5LQi'U A Q ' 4 ew 4 ffffv 44 Q f ' 1 sq ' F Qui 1 , 2 i l, l 54 gg ' J 1 i is 'lg ii i if n f' s i f QA Kg-Q A 1 If f, 'fu . 4.1 ff W, T' 'fel-mt? In ' I ' QV : il ge 33' s I 'Q' lwf ' V , 15, ' t, 4 5 ' 1 W V ' F ilx,',,,- , i' 'lg ye, .W C' Q3 5 - e-We Q Q l mf s Wing will l , .ag is 1- n ?.l ,Yi '- .4,..f gg . 6 f To show we are happy about the score we made , e ' Just a chord or two when the game is played, aiu, Ms Iwi ygfi ,. ?X31, Lk fiigliffkg 'V T IVV-If The Varsity Five find time to relax Before they begin the task Of bringing home another victory To be recorded in our annals of history. 4 1 2 1 i I i I I 1 s i gf , 5 Y s x X T TQHYXAS SUUM H RNS who d anced' and YU 056 wb nrsnced' O up re wefe the THQ 1 4,5 Qzb O We 'W as whlle Jimmy Conleyls Combo gave out with music to satisfy all I 1 4 i , , I , f Ii 1 v ' ,I 111 wxnx , . Y M, su! ,MW big X14 ,E-T Lyxi ' MY My 51 Q , L . 1, I , 34 ' 2115 vi: 1' iv 1 I j ' 1 i 1 i V , . i A IL Il . -,fl 31, P, ,W 'X ,vx I 'Aff Q 2' f Q,- 1-5:79 M .-gi? in 5' E , E W Q ,Q 3327YWmfiiQisifrxpq'91 THE 4 1 v CAMERA ' CLICK 1 fi ,4 x ., fy .fL.'F' -we 1 X v K' U- Q 1 I I A 4 I i w 'Q ! MQR Qi' I Q n 2 kwa '1 my, fi Mr. Mr. PFXTRONS. k Mrs. Ollie Henderson R Mrs. James H. Seeney Mrs. Geraldine Waller Miss Billie Yvonne Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans Mrs. Wood Woolery MP. Louellan Johnson Mrs. Gwendolyn A. Newkirk Miss Ouida Sprye Mrs . Freddye Thomspon Miss Gwendolyn T. McDuffie Miss Helen St.Clair Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . George Overton . Susie Poston Lewis Blythe Ernest Brown E Mws. Dennis Brown . Chasie Baker k Mrs. James E. Vaughn a Mrs. James E. vansuren . James Foy Brown . Matilda Radican . H. Monroe Purnell James D. Dixon Thomas Byers Lawrence A. Stowe and Mrs. O. Anderson Fuller Donald Galbreath Evans Campbell Udell Bradford Miss LOI'etta OWODS Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Bernice Hill .George Vaughn . Susie Smallwood . Troy Bradford Mattie Perkins .william G. Brooks Clarence Brown M Mrs. J. warren Howell Mrs Mrs . Grace Curtis . H. W. Childs Rev. R Mrs. G.W. Simmons Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Rev Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr . Mr. MI' . . Mary Elizabeth Wilson R Mrs. Daul Matthews . Josephine Coates R Mrs. William Burgett . Melview Evans k Mrs. Leon Matthews . R Mrs. Gerald Hayden . Ollie A. Meadows k Mrs. Percy Wiley R Mrs. Percy Butler . Mamie Letcher k Mrs. Elvin Richmond 8 Mrs. Monroe Bledsoe, Jr. E Mrs. Cornie Gathright Reginald Combs V. H. Collins a Mrs. Holmes Merritt Miss Annabelle Collins Mr 8 M14 Mr. MT Mr. Mrs. Mrs. MP. Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mrs. James Saunders R Mrs. Lloyd Nelson R Mrs. Homer Rich ond R Mrs. M.C.Langford C. S. Evans Clemetine Nickens Lucille Porter W. R. Beagle Grace T. Swinton 5 Mrs. Sherman D. Scruggs R Mrs. R.H.W.Ga1breath Miss Augusta Mcswain Schniders' Clothing Store American Shoe Store Wyandotte Furniture Company Phil A. Dallmeyer Jewelers Meyerhardts' Clothing Store Jack and Jill Shop 1 i i 1 of A E . Q ...- Q 75 SQ UO CQ r pf I . 7 C. 'Nr X2 ,' K Q CV Tlnfrfi ily i 4 ! 4 :gp fli :ll U52 .EW lj! 'T 11' 1, 1 M '1 wi , , I ,IV 3, ., W 1 'H H 'Y W wi Ei 2+ SU? Sili 921, M ' : I I Best Wishes of . . , SHAW 8. SONS MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSICU 213 E' Miller L, Jefferson City, Mo. PHONE 5-2732 Compliments of . . . SCHELL 81 WARDS SHOES OF QUALITY LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Phone 5-2214 101-103 E. High St. Compliments and Best Wishes of . . . MIDLAND STATIONERY and SUPPLY COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 209-11 Madison Street JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI Compliments of , , QUAKER AND HOBO BREAD JEFFERSON CITY BAKING CO. 830 E High Phone 6-2175 Complimcnts Of . .. STOKES POE BEAUTIFUL PRACTICAL GIFTS GIFTS LARGEST SELECTION OF LIGHTING FIXTURES IN CENTRAL MISSOURI 226 Madison Dial: 6-2167 STOKES ELECTRIC COMPANY Tl PERSONAL LOANS I FOR SERVICE CALL On sim: Notice-wiihouz ned Tape WALTER MOTOR CAPITOL LOAN CO. U CORP. T ZUWZ E- High Sffeef T DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES fOver Crown Drug Storey and SERVICE if H Jefferson City, Mo. ' 400 W. High si. HARRY J, FARRAR PHONE Mgr. 6-4129 Phone: S-8135 T U Confidential, Courteous Service Fast' dependable car and tfufk ,T service. Factory engineered parts Under State Supervision I and accessories il li Best Wishes . ' lg Compliments of . , . lt , MILLSAP'S DEPT. sronis l MAYER HARDWARE li A home owned store for all the pf-oplw 216 E. High si. E H Dial: 6-4185 240 E. High si Jefferson City. Missouri li Jefferson City, Missouri il f rl Congratulations from . . . BROWN, WEBER 8K COMPANY OFFICE OUTFITTERS 514 Madison Sireei Jefferson City, Mo. SCRUGGS-GUHLFMAN LUMBER CO. Building Supplies Wall Paper Plumbing Supplies Hardware ON McCARTY ST. AT JEFFERSON Dial: 6-6181 Compliments of your. . R -C COLA ond NEHI BOTTLERS CENTRAL MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY Jefferson City, M0- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Say it with Flowers Best Wishes of . . from ADAIR SHOE STORE JAMES H. BISHOP FLORIST zoz E. High sf. 210 Madison Dial: 6-8195 Ph0ne2 5-2942 Compliments of I Q ' I Congratulations Seniors . . . LOGAN'S sHoE REPAIR SAFFEE'S FASHION HOUSE Thrifty Credit Coupons Accepted 233 E. High St. 524 Laiayeue Si' Jefferson City, Missouri Portraits EVERYTHING Came,-as Commercial IN supplies PHOTOGRAPHY HAMMOND and IRWIN 109 E. High Si. Phone: 6-9714 t I Congratulations from , , , LANDWEHR DAIRY DARI - GOLD PRODUCTS 305 Ash St. Phone 6-4148 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . DeWYL DRUG STORE DUNCAN JEWELRY STORE Professional Druggists 911E.H' hsf. Ph s-2 3 lg one 32 225 E. High sxreel Jefferson Ciiy, Mo. Jefferson City' Mo' Phone 6-6715 Hamilton 8z Bulova Watches Free City Delivery Best Wishes from . . . Best WiShffS from . P . JEFFERSON CLEANERS McKAY BUICK CO. 315 E High st Service as You Like It Phone 6-6155 Phone 6-2512 zzz East High sl. Compliments of . . , SCHLEER BROS. HARDWARE 108 E. High JUST HARDWARE Phone 6-2311 Congratulations, Seniors Cor1gratulati011S from - - - For Greater Values at Lowest 1 Prices Always Shop at the i i J. Your Rexall Drug I? 5 8t IOC STORE l 130 E. HIGH ST. W 212-214 E. HIGH s'r. I phone 5-2115 Y Jefferson City, Mo. i N Compliments of . . . Best Wishes from . . . H SINGER SEWING MACHINE co. V POHI-'S SHOE STORE 1 N 106 E. HIGH s'r. 5 113 E. HIGH s'r. i Phone s-B315 Phone 5-l5l4 Al J. Prenger, Mgr. JARMAN SHOES Fon MEN J Clad? ' REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Jefferson City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. fflmipliiiieiits of . GARRISONXS SHOE STORE Shoes for-the entire lamilyu 104 E. High Sireei phone: 5.7323 COl1gl'Zl'LUlElflOl'1S Seniors . . . 1 Compliments of , , , CRYSTAL CLEANERS li 749 M SAG? Your Record Headquarters 116 E. McCarthy St. , Zenith Radios M Phonographs Phone: 6-3214 il 117 E. High sz. Dial: 5-1451 Rest Xklishes A ' Compliments of . , . 1 WEATHERBY'S F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ' Featuring Nationally Aclvertised Lines 224 E' High Street , Women Shoes Men Shoes W Children Shoes Men's Furnishings Jefferson City, Mo. 122 E. High St. Tel: 6-4311 JOE G. DOWNS COMPANY Congratulations Seniors . . . Authorizecl ROYAL Dealer 1 HERB GORDON APPLIANCES New und Used Business Machines Your GE Dealer Rentals , . Supplies and Service 221 Madison Street I Radios - Refrigerators A Ranges Jefferson CNY' M0- Phonez B-4331 ,E 702 E. McCarty Si. Phone: 6-8722 1 B-fn wp-h l LS IS es . . 1 Compliments of .. TANNERS DRUG STORE ll L1 CAPLINGER si s1Ms High and Ash si. l l Clothing for Men Phone: 6-2148 - V FREE DELIVERY I 207 E. High Si. Phone: 6-9221 l Bestwishesfrom... I SCHW1ETERMAN'5 i CENTRAL MISSOURI HOME APPLIANCES MOTO , . ' . . R INC Wi Philco Radios. Freezers, CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1 Refrigerators , 1 . 4 Sa QS and Service Q The Magnificent MAGNAVOX 1001 E. High sneer Q Radio Phghggraph Jefferson City, Mo. 1 I Tgl, 5-4137 Q ive W. High si. Phone: 6-9621 f---. -:W ,,T'f:.,,, , H-,gf E ,1 ,vie , fa- -- , - - Best Wishes from . . . it Luck to the Class of '52 . . . BARTLETTS Peasner and Langerhans Greeting Cards School Supplies Toys Sporting Goods 302 E. High Phone: 6-4511 Richard Forck Hadley Krattler OWENS CLEANERS Complete Cleaning Service r I, 'i li l V3 !, I 'i Q, i W: ll t l i l l l JOBE'S JEWELRY STORE Watches--Diamonds-Jewelry 222 E. High Si. Phone: 6-3415 Compliments of... WAGGONER'S Dial, 5-1012 Infant and Children Clothing 628 E. High si Jefferson ciiy, Mg. l zos R. High Sf- Phone: 545522 Congratulations Seniors . . . SECURITY BANK OF AUXVASSE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Auxvasse, Missouri' Congratulations and Best Wishes from i l h Compliments of . . . CANARY CAFE AUXVASSE REVIEW Country Ham, Southern Fried Chicken and Home Made Pies Auxvasse, Mo. Auxvasse, Mo. Compliments of . . . ' Best Wishes from . . . MOTTAZ SALES 8: SERVICE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH EPPERSON'S GROCERY MOTOR CARS Quality Used Cars A . . Auxvasse, Mo. Phone 20 uxvasse M? Compliments of . . . PICKERELL DRUG 8g SUNDRIES Auxvasse. Missouri Congratulations Seniors I Compliments UK YOUNG'S CAFE ' 823 Westminisier Ave, FULTON, MISSOURI FULTON, MISSOURI ' Fashion Is Our Business BLATTNER'S Homer L. Richmond. prop. I Congratulations . . . PHILLIP'S RECREATION CENTER 405 N. W. 8111 Streei FULTON. MISSOURI Bar-B-Q, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Special Dinners Cooked and Served for Parties FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Mrs. Ola M. Phillips, prop. Congratulations and Best Wishes of , . . PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION CARVER GRADE SCHOOL FULTON, MISSOURI Best Wishes from . . . 3 C0mPIim9mS Of - ' ' YOUSE'S STORE FOR MEN DUDLEY'S CAFE Wesiminister and Ninth 513 CW SI' I FULTON, MISSOURI FULTON MISSOURI I SANDWICHES and som' DRINKS I Phone: 747 Leroy Dudley, prop. Compliments of . . . THE TOPS Barbecue - Beverages Sandwiches and Dinners Lafayette at Dunklin Phone: 6-4422 Compliments of . . CHERRY STREET MARKET 423 Cherry Street Phone: 6-3613 B. F. Anthony, prop. Best Wishes . . RITEWAY CLEANERS Courtesy and Service 903 E. Atchison Phone 5-1912 Compliments of . . . CAMPUS BOOK SHOP Textbooks and School Supplies 901 E. Atchison St. Dial 6-2961 Congratulations, Seniors . . . THRIFTY CREDIT SERVICE 209 E. High Street fln the Jewel Shopj Jefferson City, Mo. Phone: 6-8441 Compliments of . . . ATHE EXCHANGE MEILQEEAL BANK Established 1865 Member F.I.D.C. Compliments of . . . Your Neighborhood. Drug EAST END DRUG Lafayette at High St. Phone: 6-3733 Compliments of . . . F I L M C R A F T PHOTO SERVICE 522 E. High sf. Phone: 5-1911 Q I Best Wishes . . . Ii Compliments of . . . TURNER'S GROCERY I I, THRIFTY DRESS SHOP II Etficient Service for Women Quality Food 'I I U 2i7 E. High sr. Free Delivery II Jefferson City, Mo. 504 Linn St. Phone: 6-6331 phone: 6-8631 Thank You For Your Patronage . . . Begg Wishes A 1 . I UNIVERSITY GRILL MOREAU HEIGHTS GROCERY , II Bar-B-Que Dinners Chicken 1109 E' Atchison Steak and Fish You Neighborhood Grocer Cor. Lafayette 8z Dunklin 6-8861 'I Phone: 6-6183 Best Wishes . . I Compliments of . . . I SHRYACK-HIRST GROCERY CO. MASON AND NORMAN'S GROCERY 213-215 Madison Street Jack Sprat Foods 612 Lafayette Street I I Jefferson City, Mo. Phone: 6-3233 Phone: 6-7181 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . . . BLUE TIGER INN Favorite Campus Snack Bar Sandwiches!Shakes-Ice Cream-Soft Drinks-Plate Lunches M1-5 H R. Galbreath, prop. Cor. E. Atchison and Chestnut Streets AUTOGRAPHS X f Tw-'H -in-1 5 Qf31'?:fQff7bf Photographic work for ihis 1952 HILLTOP ECHO was done by TWILIGHT STUDIO 729 LOCUST ST. Jefferson City, Mo. W. H. R. Galbreath. prop. Reprints of any photos here- in may be obtained. at TWILIGHT STUDIOS The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Galbreath for the excellent services ren- dered and helpful suggestions given for this publication. THE STAFF OF 'THE HILLTOP ECHO' Wishes to thank the many people, organizations and firms that have contributed to make our pub- lication a success. THE STAFF J. D. Dixon, Faculty Sponsor Rose M. Burgett, Editor