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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:

wr 5, in avg S A s W iv A X 2 'Q LW milf 3 jlze ogncofnian 7 956 Published by THE STUDENT BODY of LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri ibeckca fion JAMES ALFRED JEFFRESS To Mr. james Alfred jeffress, teacher, friend and advisor to so many students at the Lincoln High School. Always interested in 'student welfare, Mr. jeffress has, over the years, served the school in numerous capacities: Head of the Mathe- matics Department, Athletic Director, Student Council sponsor, Director and Business Manager of the band and orchestra, sponsor of the junior Red Crossg as well as compiler of the Student Hand- book, the Student Inventory, the Freshman guide, and the Activities Calender In dedicating this year's Lincolnian to Mr. jeffress, the class of 1956 is aware of the fact that his interest in the welfare of youth is not confined to the Lincoln High School but extends to the community as shown by his interest and active participation in the Boy Scout and Y.M.C.A. organizations. 0l'l tell fri Administration and Faculty Students ................. 4...... ...... ...... Classroom Activities .... Features .................................. -.. ....... . Clubs and Organizations .... ........... Sports ............................. Queens ........ Student Life ...... Advertising ..... -----8-15 17-62 64-79 80-83 85-98 100-109 110-114 116-119 121-124 ug, , :':ryw , 0I 2ll!0I The Staff of' 1956 invites you to share with us these memorable moments which we have captured in pictures and words. Today the moments are preciousg tomorrow they will be unseverable bonds that bind our hearts to Lincoln. We hope that the happiness which you find as you reread and relive these moments in later years will be equal to ours. 1 1 Ula JUWA N The h an hand are one nature's mon re arkable in entiom. lt is ex- tremely oubtful, if not impo Jible, for man to evise a m chine ac J ple and efficien as the hu an handx. Rexearch haf :ho n that th average pe Jon per- form: aily more than 1,000 Jeparate tarkx ith hi: han ,L AN So e expertx believe that the hand! provide a reliable index to perxonality. For example, if your finger: are stiff you are a referved, egotiftical, non-adaptable individual who if uxually very conferva- tive and Jtubborn. If your finger: are flexible you are a cooperative, tactful and adaptable perxon. R The hand: are alto used afgfymbols- Winxton Churchill? two-fingered ' for victory,' the raixed glove 0121120 box- ing championg and the three outttretched finger: of the Boy Scout .rymholizing love for God, for home, for country. Extend the .rymbolifm a bit and the hand of the teacher become: the receptacle that hold! the future of the nation. With skillful handx the teacher mold: the pliant, eager boyf and girls into healthy, Jelf-1upport- ing, :ocially conxciouf, morally upright artnd rationally behaving young men ,Md w men, who, ax homemakerr, ar workers, and ax citizenx of school, community, na- tion and world do their part to improve our w y of-LifdX A .fdclminidfrafion ana! gawk Y ' xx f 5 x5 X f X N N Q xN x I N 1, f 5 Come, Youth, give ine your hand fowl um laere to Zend and guide you Jo that you muy, zu your zum, lead and guide otbenr. is X Q:'. I ,.A, Q. t . : :. l ,+ve fi X The staff at Lincoln High School extends congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1956. This is the seventy-first class to graduate since the founding of this historic institution. The staff sincerely feels that the development of fundamental traits of character in our pupils is its greatest challenge. The desire to achieveg the ability to work with othersg the development of loyalty, perserverance and punctuality are as important in growth in citizenship as superior scholarship. These graduates have proven themselves to be good citizens. The staff feels that because of the scholarship and citizenship of the 1956 class it will be able to meet the challenges which lie ahead. S incerely, Earl D. Thema: Principal st 'it vwfvx s ,A A me-is Mrs. johnson feels very keenly the importance of the guidance and counseling program at the Lincoln High School. Pupils receive help in planning and adjusting their high school program, in working out emotional and social problems, in choosing a vocation, and in selecting the type of college suited to their interest and needs. The annual College Day Conference designed to acquaint pupils and parents with courses offered, tuition, fees, and living conditions of various colleges is invaluable. Through college counseling pupils are informed about available scholarships and as a result many pupils receive financial aidg thus stimulating and maintaining their ANN JOHNSON Counselor Pupils at the Lincoln High School regard the Vice- Principal as a sympathetic counselor and friend. He has a keen interest in and understanding of the problems of teen-agers gained through first hand experience as a classroom teacher for seventeen years before becoming vice-principal of the Lincoln High School. Pupils and teachers always feel free to stop in his office to talk over the many and varied problems incident to a well- disciplined and well-adjusted pupil. interest in study beyond high school. CHARLES B. WEST Vice-Principal Industrial Arts Drafting lercmiah Cameron Lntalish-Psychology Sponsor, Nat'l. Honor Society Assistant Track Coach Percy M. Caruthers Biology-Zoology Sponsor, Science Club Director of Athletics CLCM, Chairman Common Learnings Sponsor Del Sprites Nancy R. Green Physical Education Sponsor, Cheerleaders. Boosters Clubs Andrew W Darton jr. Scrence-Mathematics Co Sponsor Science Club Audio visual coordinator Carl E. Hardiman Industrial Arts Assisrant Basketball Coach Ruth V. Haworth Common Learnings Neal F. Herriford Chairman, English Dept. Berry M. H111 Commerce Glee J. Hopkins Chairman, Foods-Homemalo ing Dept. Gtfflflgg Ruby A. Hughes Secretary Rosemary E. Hunt Attendance Clerk Opaline Jackson Registrar James A. Jeffress Mathematics Perry R. Kirkpatrick Social Science--Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Mable H. Lynk Clothing Sponsor, Junior Red Cross Owen G. Lee Mathematics Head Football Coach Resnetta M. Martin Homemaking CLCM, james W. McCreary Science Assistant Football Coach Antronette E. Neaves Newswriting-English Sponsor, Callotype Sgt. Grant. Milton R O T C Rosetta E. Nolan Mathematics Sponsor, Akapals D05 Mildred F. Pennington Common Learnings Leonard Pryor Art Robert E. Randolph Common Learnings Business Mgr., Yearbook ' V Luke H. Ponder , W' S V , Biology-Family Living J Sponsor, Redaels ig xg, f is 3 1 Glffflflk William E. Stroud Social Studies--Photography School Photographer , me ijkhgss, oi ' 9 f S55 , P w g -5 '--- , .1- ' M' Octavia W. Strong English .- Sponsor, Future Teachers L of America - Robert F. Short Coordinator Grace T. Swinton English Sponsor, Yearbook t 1. W 1 1? i 1- AS, William R. Tillmon 6, A Chairman, Social Studies .- Q, Department 'Sql , ,f fa XL 9 I 1 , i , , 1 R 't I iiwmwi 41 Edmund D. Washington Social Studies Wade A. Vaughn 'sn rg Speech-Dramatics Calvin Whitmore. Jr. Instrumental Music i E is 3 X.. john s. Williams '55 14 Vocal Music b NF IZ' as--f f E Laurence P, XY'i1son fi 7 Commerce-Social Studies Treasurer P Assistant Football Coach .EE -2 . X ,Q Eloise M. Wilson French-Spanish Sponsor, French-Spanish Clubs 6LCM,Ay WBIYIAQFJ WO! SAOWH WILLIAM D. DUNLAP Common Learnings NORMAN Q. HUBBARD Mathematics RUSSELL H. JACKSON Commerce IBM Typist for Callotype I-IILDA A. KIRKENDALL Nurse CHARLES LOVE Accompanist The original Faculty Quartet Ir was a whole-note LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hardiman, Mr. Vaughn, .Mr. Randolph, Mr. Anderson LENEL W. MASON Physical Education Head Track Coach EVELYN MAYFIELD Clothing--Homemaking NORVAL G. PARKER Driver Education ELLA V. SMITH Physical Education Sponsor, Majorettes .gliwlenfa , 1- I A Q The hoyf and girls of the Lincoln High School are like the boy: and gifrlf in any other high Jchool anywhere elfe in the world. They are unmre, eager, pliable young- Jten in .rearch of knowledge, of underxtancling, of truth, of loi'e, of beauty. of huppineu. and of a ftar in the horizon. The photographer caught a bitter-sweet expression on the faces of the Officers of the Senior Class. Left to right: William Andrews, Treasurerg Marcelme Dixon, Secretaryg Phyllis Mack, Activities Chairmang and Ronnie Green Presl dent. H5 WO! gdfeule This just can't be farewell to Lincoln High- In fact,- we never felt this way before Really,--we actually hare ro say, good-bye just think,-our life at Lincoln is no more! Tis true,- we strove to reach this very day, Four years we worked to merit this acclaim Bur now that Lincoln says that we may go- The thrill just seems to be a little tame! Frankly,-we just can't bear to say farewell To halls and rooms that long have been our A lump forms in our throat-we only say, We'll not forget wherever we may roam! So now that our last day has really come And we must learn ro face another strife 'Tis not farwell-for Lincoln High goes Too deep in our hearts-with us the rest of 1 home ife! eniom Corrine Anderson Edward Anderson Wfilliam Andrews Victor Armstrong Barbara Barkley Lavola Barton Theodore Bowler Dolores Brockington Currice Brown Gerald Brown Paula Cable Berry Cameron Rerlm Cameron nfl Homer Carlock Mildred Carr Edward Carson Ida Bell Carter Donald Cheadle Verna Childs janet Christian Delores Clark Richard Dc-Foe Frederick Cooley Mary Conway Carolyn Counts Warren Daniels 96 eniom Eleanor Davis Mareeline Dixon Mary Dixon Ralph Druffen Robert Drew Iris Edge-mon Mildred Ersery Mary Fields John Gaines Ernest Gales Ira Glass Mary Gooden Ruthie Goodloe Michael Graves Ernest Grayer Ronnie Green john Gregg Doris Hagens Willa Hall Melvin Harris Barbara Hawkins Geneva Hayes Gloria Hazley Roy Henderson Rita Hendricks Nancy Hightower Dfw 6 eniord Theodore Hightower Rebecca Hoskins Clarence House jimmy Hubbard Rose Hutton Faye Ivory Jo Ann jarnerson Emma johnson john jones Jeannette Kearse Martha Key Carolyn King Gayle I.aCour off Renee LaCour Edward Lane Armetta Level Betty Lewis Ardenia Love Barbara Love Phyllis Mack Helen Maddox Katie Mann Rose Mayfield Arnetta McFall Rose McKay Diane MCTyer 96 uf eniorri Harold Moore Yvonne Moore Mary Murrell Bertha Nelson Helen Nelson Camille Nixon Berry North Carolyn Nolen joe Perkins Barbara Powell Dessie Powell james Price 'loan Price Alice Randall Douglass Rapheal William Rhinehart jane Richardson Pete Ricketts James Robinson Ella Rogers Anna Ross Joyce Rowe Martha Russell Carol Saunders Gertrude Sayers Barbara Sawyer Dfw 6 eniord Thurman Shelton DeMorris Smith Susie Smith Patricia Spears Lois Starr june Staton Wrixfer Lee Stewart Carrie Stewart Christiha Swindell Dnvienne Taylor Mary Taylor Alfred Thomas Lester Thomas Harrie Townsend Jacqueline Turner Lorenzo Turr Bobby Tyler Rosalie Valentine Garfield Vertresse Mary Walker Elaine Ward Rodj Rika Ward Barbara Watkins Margaret Weaver Franklin Wheeler Bobby White of 7956 .al l Helen Adams Garland Alexander Betty Beverly Authorlee Broner jesse Brown Lajanice Butler Edward Glynn .IoAnn Wfhite Floyd Wiggins Barbara Williams Karen Wilson Shirley Wilson Shirley Winn Mandie Williamson Maxine Wray 0 I 9 6 Mamie Young .szniom Wof Skown Annette Gray Patsy jo Hall Charles King Martin Lewis Shirley Lomax Floyd Looney Charles McNair Bethester Minor Ida Powell Lorene Shelton Pearl Tilley jane Williams Sidney Woods enior Cfadd po! A Adams, Helen Marie Alexander, Garland. Anderson, Corinne Anderson, Corin: Ellen-Chorus, Yearbook Queen Attendant. Anderson, Edward-Varsity Football. Andrews, William Phillip-Chorus, Treasurer of the Senior Class, Perfect Attendance '52-'55, 'B' Team Basketball Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter. Armstrong, Victor--Prom Reporter. B Barkley, Barbara Jean. Barton, Lavola Ann-Y-Teens. Beverly, Betty Belinda-Perfect Attendance for two years, Chorus, Americana Co-Eds, Science Club. Bowler, Theodore-Varsity Football. Brockington, Dolores-Second Place Typing Cup, Two years of Perfect Attendance, Science Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, French Club. Broner, Authorlee-Athletic Queen Attendant, Red Cross Rep- resentative, Pep Club, Science Club, Y-Teens. Brown, Gerald-Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Varsity Football, Mayor Candidate. Brown, Curtice. Butler, La janace-English Award, French Club, Y-Teens. C Cable, Paula Roselle--Yearbook Staff, Coronets, French Club. Cameron, Retha jacinta-Spanish Club, Assistant Secretary of Del Sprites, Science Club, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Y-Teens. Carlock, Chavez Homer. Carr, Mildred Ann-National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Aka- pals, Americffiana Co-Eds. Carson, Edward-Redael Club. Carter, Ida Bell. Cheadle, Donald Frank-Hi-Y. Childs, Verna. Christian, Janet. Clark, Delores-Rho Club, Maiorette Club. Conway, Mary-Science Club. Cooley, Frederick-Rifle Team. Counts, Carolyn--Secretary of Sophomore Class, Coronets, Year- book Staff. Best girl and boy dancer-Retha son' , and Harold Moore. Best dressed boy and girl Homer Carlock and Bertha Nel- D Daniel, Warren Seymour-R.O.T.C., Orchestra, Football, Track. Davis, Eleanor Arlene-Perfect Attendance for two years, Y-Teens, French Club. DeFoe, Richard Arnold. Dixon, Marceline Louise-Secretary of Junior Class, Yearbook Princess, Secretary of Senior Class, Del Sprite Club, Cor- onets, Science Club. Dixon, Mary Birdetta-Y-Teens. Draffen, Ralph-R.O.T.C., Football. Drew, Robert-All City Band and Orchestra. E Edgenton, Iris-Del Sprites, 100 Girls Group of A.A.U.W., Science Club, Yearbook Staff. Ersery, Mildred. F Fields, Mary Pauline-Red Cross, Student Council. G Gaines, john-Varsity Basketball, Football, Orchestra. Gales, Ernest-Football. Glass, Ira Manuel. Gooden, Mary. Goodloe, Ruthie Mae Graves, Lewis Michael-Band Award, 'B' Team Letter, Vice-presi- dent of the French Club, Redael Club. Gray, Annetta--Spanish Club, Science Club. Graycr, Ernest-Football. Green, Ronnie Eugene-Perfect Attendance '54-'55, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Secretary of the junior Class, Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Red Cross. Gregg, john-Basketball. H Hagens, Doris Hall, Patsy Hall, Willa-Yearbook Queen Attendant. Harris, -Melvin Leroy-R.O.T.C., Chorus, Del-Magnas, Science Club, Hi-Y treasurer, Callotype Staff, Youth Page Editor. Hawkins, Barbara Jean-Student Council Representative, Red Cross Representative, Yearbook Queen Attendant, Science Club. Cutest girl and boy--Rosal Valentine and Sidney lWopc enior arm po! Hayes, Geneva. M Mack, Phyllis M.-Red Cross Representative, Representative on Hazley, Gloria Mae-Sr. Y-Teens, Chorus, Pep Club, Dramatics Arm Hayes T-V- Show. Athletic Queen, Cheerleader. PCl'fCCI Club, Science Club. Henderson, Roy Lee-Hi-Y, Varsity Football. Hendricks, Rita LaVerne-Intramurals Awards. Hightower, Nancy-Chorus, Red Cross Representative. Hightower, Theodore--Varsity Football. Hoskins, Rebecca. House, Clarence Hubbard, jimmy Hutton, Rose Jeannette-Honor Roll, Red Cross Representative. I Ivory, Faye Doris. Attendance '52-'56, Callotype Editor, Girls Glee Club, Amer icana Co-Eds, Rho, Coronets, Y-Teens, Science Club, French Club. Maddox, Helen--Rho Club, French Club, Debating Team. Mann, Katie C.--Callotype Staff, Chorus. Mayfield, Rose Marie-Majorette, Y-Teens, Americana Co-Eds Akapals, Science Club, Modern Dance Club. McFall, Arnetta Ernestine. McKay, Rosa Marie-National Honor Society, Y-Teens. Best girl and boy athlete-Rita Hendricks and DeMorris Smith. J Jamerson, jo Ann-American Legion Oratorical High School Winner. American Legion Oratorical Local Winner, Year- book Editor, Rho Club Secretary, Science Club, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, French Club, Coronets, Y-Teens. Johnson, Emma Louise-Science Club, Booster Club. jones, john Edward. K Kearse, Jennette. Key, Martha-Akapals, French Club, Yearbook Staff. King, Carolyn-Perfect Attendance for Freshmman Year. King, Charles. L LaCour, Gayle-Del Sprites, French Club, Coronets, Cheerleader. LaCour, Renee Ann-junior Class Play. Lane, Edward. Level, Annetta Louise-Junior Class Play, Student Council Rep- resent ative. Lewis, Betty jean-Sr. Y-Teens. Lewis, Martin--French Club. Lomax, Shirley Ann-Booster Club, Y-Teens, Chorus, Red Cross. Looney, Floyd M. Love, Ardenia Mae. Love, Barbara Louise-National Honor Society, Orchestra Achieve- ment Award, Y-Teen President, Yearbook Queen Attendant, French Club, Orchestra, Band, Science Club. Boy and girl who have rendered most service to Lincoln-Frede.r- ick Cooley and Jane Williams. Boy and girl most likely to suc- ceed-Gerald Brown and Max- ine Wray. McNair, Charles-Varsity Football. McTyer, Diane Melinda--National Honor Society, English Award, Social Science Award, Homemaker of Tomorrow, Spanish Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Del Sprites, 100 Girls Group of the A.A.U.W. Moore, Yvonne-Rho Club. Murrell, Mary Louise-Honor Rcll, Spanish Club, Science Club, Chorus. Minor, Bethester--Americana Co-Eds, Coronets. Moore, Harold Bradford-Student Council, Battalion Sgt. Major, Rifle Team, Drill Team. N Nelson, Bertha. Nelson, Helen Louise-Y-Teens. Nixon, Camille Adele-Perfect Attendance, Yearbook Queen, Sci- ence Club, Y-Teens, Modern Dance Club, Student Council. Nolen, Carolyn Sue-Secretary of Sophomore Class, Red Cross Treasurer, Del Sprite, Americana Co-Eds, Second Commander of Majcrettes, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. North, Betty-Coronets, Junior Red Cross, French Club. P Pearl, Eva Lorraine. Perkins, Joe. Powell, Barbara Ann-Cheerleader, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Year- book Staff. -51 enior Cfadd Powell, Dessie-Athletic Queen Attendant. Powell, Ida. Price, james. R Randall, Alice Melva-Perfect Attendance '52-'54, Junior and Senior Y-Teens, Social Science Award, Chorus, Science Club. Raphael, Dcuglas Louis-Chorus, Perfect Attendance '52-'53, President of the Redael Club, Sr. Hi-Y. Rhinehart, William-Student Council, jr. Red Cross President, Perfect Attendance '52-'53, Executive Board Member, Del Magnas President, Sr. Hi-Y, Science Club. Richardson, jane Lee-Perfect Attendance '52-'55, Student Coun- cil, Debating Team, Science Club Secretary, Y-Teens. Ricketts, Pete-Varsity Football, Robinson, james-Yearbook Staff. Rogers, Ella Marie. Rowe, Joyce. Ross, Anna. Russell, Martha. S Saunders, Carol Ann-Del Sprites, Science Club, Cheerleader French Club, Coronets. Sayers, Gertrude. Shelton, Lorene. Shelton, Thurman. Smith, DeMorris--Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Smith, Susie. Spears, Patricia Elaine-Intramural Award, Y-Teens, Pep Club Science Club, French Club. Starr Lois ean-Y Teens Chorus . J - s V Staton, june Franklyn-Perfect Attendance '52-'55, Chorus, Y- Teens, French Club, P.T.A. Committee. Stewart, Carrie. Stewart, Waver Lee. Swindell. Christina-Americana Co-Eds, Coronets. T Taylor, Mary. Taylor, Daviene. Thomas, Alfred C.--Hi-Y Club, Redael Club, Spanish Club Vice- President, Band, Orchestra. Thomas, Lester Louise--Majorette, Rho Club, Modern Dance Club. s 1 tice and Bookkeeping, Rho Club, T-Teens, Shorthand and Typing Awards. Tutt, Lorenzo-Perfect Attendance '52-'53, Hi-Y, Chorus, Varsity Football. Tyler, Bobbie. V Valentine, Rosalie Darling-Honor Roll, Chorus, Shorthand Award, Del Sprite Club President, Spanish Club President, Americana Co-Eds Secretary, Science Club President, Future Teachers of America. Vertresse, Garfield-Varsity Football, French Club. W Walker, Mary Frances-English Awards, Honor Society, Vice- President of the Senior Class, D.A.R. Award, Akapals Presi- dent, Americana Co-Eds, Science Club, French Club Secretary, Y-Teens. Ward, Elaine-Science Club, French Club, Y.W.C.A. Ward, Rodj-Rika Larkin. Watkins, Barbara Jane-Intramurals Award, Attendance Award. Weaver, Margaret Jo-Chorus. Wheeler, Franklin-Orchestra, Band. White, Bobbie. White, Joann-Del Sprites, Y-Teens, Science Club, Americana Co-Eds, Coronets, Student Council. Wiggins, Floyd Clarence-Chicago Tribune Award, Regimental Colonel, Science Club, Dramatic Club. Williams, Barbara jean-Y-Teens. Williams, jane Marie-Sophomore Class President, Rho Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, President of the Student Council, French Club, National Honor Society, 100 Girls Club. Williamson, Mandle. Wilson, Karen Yvonne-Red Cross Representative, Student Coun- cil, Chorus, French Club. Wilson, Shirley jean. Winn, Shirley Ann-French Club. Woods, Sidney-R.O.T.C., Yearbook Staff, Vice-President of the Senior Class. Wray, Maxine V.-National Honor Society, President of the French Club, Science Club Vice-President, Chairman of the 100 Girls Group of the A.A.U.W., English Award, Firsts Place Novice Typist Award, Y-Teens, Yearbook Typist, Rho Club Vice-President. Tilley, Pearl Ashworth-All City Orchestra. Y Tnwnsz-ml. Hattie. - , - W- - - -- Turner, ,lacquelyn CarolfHonor Roll, Placed second 'Qin State Young' Mamli Loiuse Yearbook Literary Editor' Red Cross' Sci Commercial Contest in Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Prac- ence Gu ' YTCCUS' French Club' Americana Co'Eds' Q I A wi, t s ,W 2, 'li Q Q33 ii Best actor and actress-John 1 ' d A - . . . Most popular boy and girl- Jones an Jo nn Jameson Neatest boy and girl-William 3 - Ronnie Green and Phyllis Mack. Andrews and Marceline Dixon. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS jimi gina! .SLP Frances Momon, Asst. Secretary, Bobbie Graves, Vice-Presidentg jean Latimore, Presi- dentg Lucille Foster, Secretary, Harold Wyatt, Sgt.-at-Arms, Willa Andrews, Treasurer. The last bell rings loudly, doors open leisurely, fare- wells are exchanged wistfully, halls empty slowly. It's all. over-or is it? For the Juniors of '56 it's just beginning. As we leave the Castle on the Hillj' we think of the experiences of the past and those anticipated in the future. V Remember when we were freshmen? Ah-that first day, and all its excitements. How early we awoke to prepare for that long awaited moment. And remember how our eyes lit up as we stood in awe, trying to figure out which way to go to get to our next class. But, later, as the weeks passed we found ourselves running to school, dashing to our classes, occasionally getting lost, and laughing at unlaughable incidents. Soon we were sophomores-wise fools. We settled down more this year. We began making a name for ourselves: winning various art awards, demonstrating our athletic abilities, taking part in various programs, adding to our honor roll list, and of course participating in all the worthwhile activities at Lincoln. We were finallly a part of The Castle on the Hill. And then our junior year and its activities. The junior play, Man of Seventeen was the hit of '56 and will long be remembered. The Junior assembly-T.V. station L.H.S. featured the junior jubilee Show of Shows. And what a show! The junior-Senior Prom-Moonlight in Roses-and what a moon it was! The seniors with their moments to remember will always remember the rnoon. That final step is just a year away and the seniors of '56 can feel very confident that when they leave, things will continue to run smoothly in the hands of the class of '57. -5 3... Beverly Allen Sandra Beal Willa Andrews Rupert Bell Sylvia Brown Christine Caples ,I ff 2 Q Q 31.5 . Hgwarw , V, Melvin Bryant john Carter Eclward Arnold Doris Banks Amy Boyd Lonnie Brooks uniord kglv royo i l 5 -W il l vr B B t si 1. fdiwl X Lee Burton Roy Carter Y Clarice Butts Patty Childs lv'- if an it Leontine Barnes Juanita Brown Arvil Campbell Herbert Clark T 1' Lawrence Clay Bonnie Dallas Laura Cooper Phillip Dameron Sandra Dayton Gloria Flowers Donna Drye Gertrude Foster fin Eunice Couts Bernice Daniels uniom Noel Cunningham Harry Davidson Stanley Daigle George Davis ,N ,f n S ff . a Raymond Dydell Bettye Garrett Charles Elliott Donald Gaines C Luetta Fields Emily Gillians Maynard Gough Thelma Hagens Marian Hopkins Betty Jacobs X, Bobby Graves Annetta Harris K Thelma House Doris johnson Melba Greene Leola Hawkins union! I w john Gregory Remel Henry x' tt if X U Lawanna Hackner Jeanette Hopkins Bernard Hunter Homer Hutchinson Jo Ann johnson Donnie Jones james Jackson Marian jones Sandra jones Jean Larimore K. sr :. ' ' V Beverly Jordan Clora Lee A Michael Mabon Allen McClellan Eloise Kearney Daniel Lewis union! Helen Mack Evelyn McClinton Wilson Marshall Famous Mclilwee V r -,. ... zu Gull? 1 k V4 3 1 4 Ai Y ,KL L f James Keeling Kenton Keith Sandra Lindsay Beldora Linebar n 3 Jackie Matthews Samuel McClain Rosa McKay Jacqueline Miller Lillian Mosby Glenn Nix Evelyn Moss Arzealia Norris gl A L Frank Ray Helen Riley -u-5 Rubye Murray Mary Murrell Robert North Willie Pippens uniom Q if f.. , .':' ' f A A Nadine Reese Clementine Reynolds Kenneth Richardson William Rogers Josie Russell Thornton Shelton I Joanne Naulls Patricia Ramsey Mary Richardson Robert Short 'ts David Showg Walsteen Shumate Arthur Smith Roma Smith john Stewart Mary Stewart uniom K Edward Thomas Donna Thompson Edna Tillman Zella Vann Edgar Walker Ivan Walker Catherine Smith Evelyn Smith Robert Tate Alex Thomas Alma Timley Emma Townes Jo Ann Walker James Ward .1 'W Samuel Watson Harold Weclgeworth Claudette Williams Ethridge Williams Artis W ...--NJ M- Betty White Alberta Wiggins A Albert Williams Iva Williams John Williams ' Frm i-:k Woodard C lfll'll0l ff right Harold Wyatt 40 R' lr- sew . Y: Q v... 20,9 0l'l'L0l e5 v . my Mary Abrought Edward Adams Willa Adams Kenr Alexander Charles Allen Vesta Allen Lewis Anderson Marian Anderson john Andrews Roy Andrews Willa Armstrong Alfred Arnold Hubert Asberry Willie Awbrey Claude Augmon Doris Barkley Geneva Barnes Roy Bausby Carrie Beasley Gerald Beechum '- -18-Mar M --f - - ---, -4a---- V-LY Y- A Cleveland Belton james Ben Jacqueline Berry Barbara Biggs Winona Bolden Richard Booker Jesse Boyd Robert Boyd Valorie Brice Elaine Broussard Cornelius Brown Eugene Brown Martha Brummal Sandra Buckner Bobbie Burch Roosevelt Butts Franklin Cain Margaret Caldwell Dorotha Cargle Myrtle Carlock B .gyololzom 0l e5 1 ,aa- SOFA 0l'l'L 0l 85 John Carson Elaine Carter Harold Chavis Gloria Clark Bertrand Cole Patricia Cowen Terry Cox Emmett Crook Valeata Cunningham Charles Daniels Donnie Davis Helen Davis Lawrence Davis Richard Davis William H. Davis William M. Davis Florine Dean Marshia Dillard Valerice Dillard Leon Dixon Etta Dodson Lillie Ellison Bobbie Evans Sylvia Evans Lewis Fagins Barbara Foster Lucille Foster Joyce Franklin Leroy Franklin Lois Fuller Robert Garner jackie Gilbert Robert Gillum Eugene Goldman Lovie Green Pauline Hamilton Edwina Hammons Edna Hardin Rose Hardin Vivian Harmon xx M' .SJOIOAOIQQ 0l e5 Mwiblmi it SOFA Olfn, OPQ5 -is 9' A-V . Gloria Harness Curtis Harris Katherine Hayslett Walter Helms William Henderson Loretta Herriford Juanita Hill Loretta Hill William Hobley Mary Holden Joe Holmes Donnie Holt Ollie Hubbard Doreatha Jackson Doris jackson Myrtle Jackson Robert Jackson Oscar jamerson Bonnie james Floyd Johnson ' 1 Gloria Johnson Roy johnson Rosa Lee johnson Stanley johnson Vernetra johnson Lenon Jones Marilyn jones Shirley jones Artishia Kidd Edward King Herbert King James King jedson King Richard King Douglas Lacy William Lakey Marquette Leathers Norma Lercher Idella Lindsey Alfred Lomax gl-5 'si .1 f .,:A.,.. lgii. 5 YQ 4 Riff 2 f a Q ,-.,, wwf LSQOIGA 0l'l'l 0l e6 ..,. 2 - , .,,, -' W W Dv 1 gl Km- viii f ir R 'L jf wif' .SJOIOA 0l'l'l0l 85 444. ..-- ,. l- l- Edward Long Ardis Lucas Margaret Lucas Milton Lucas Charlotte Mack Dillard Madden Julia Majors Barbara Mann Bruce Masters Anna Jo Mays Elaine McClellan Leola McClodin Shirley McDonald Edcla McKelvy Quincy McKelvy Arthur McKnight Aurrhel McQuay jerra Mentor Barbara Merrill Fronie Mickles Lewis Mickles Mae Etta Mitchell Terrell Mitchem O. D. Momon Victoria Monroe Leroy Moreland Larry Morrison Alzeta Motley Harold Murray Judith Neeley Robert Newman Julia Nichols .q ..,. -it I 8' ' df: , . i is N if , fl i f i s V , f W' f -swf YQ l riz SOFA 0l'Yl 0I e5 .. T 'W - M bfi' X ,, W, Q Si ffm -:fig iz-- 'fE5:., T! Willie Nichols P buy, C ' Nolan , , if o 'e N ..,A ' My V, gi itmfii' Pearlene O'bryant J ' 3 7 Aj j 5512 or Anna Parker Eugene Parker Carrie Parrish Paul Parton 1 - LW , . 4. W WZ.. SOFA 0I'l'l 01085 - W.: Juanice Pearson Ida Phillips Leandrew Pippens Euragene Porter Elmer Powell Joyce Pruitt Cecelia Raphael Julia Raspberry Zella Rayford Everiean Rice Lurcher Rice Milton Richardson Lee Richardson Sterling Roath Thurma Rober Jacqueline Roberts Judie Robertson Mary Roffle Birvee Robinson Mary Robinson ' V-g .11-sf., Norman Robinson Arvanna Rowe jorene Ross William Russell Anna Sailor Frederick Saunders Sarah Scott L. D. Shaw Robert Shumate Gloria Sims Rose Smith A. L. Stafford Elizabeth Starr Gilbert Stevens Sandra Stewart John Swindell Darnell Sykes Theresa Terry james Theus Edward Thomas SOFA 0l'l'l 01025 NW MW , A 1' N il w A 3 I ' ' f gm as sr wi SOFA 0l'l'L0l Q5 Z l': 135154 lf 2 a 10 f X 4 all ,,... v ...Es ..... 743.7 ...A . , . Emma Thurman james Thurman Geraldine Tinsley Juanita Townsend Charles Vann Emma Vaughn Charles Wagner, Jr Carroll Waller Albert Walton Harold Ward Errol Warren Jessie Watson Sonia Watkins Claretha Webb Eugene Webb Harry Wheeler Edwina White Joyce Williams Carolyn Wilson Dennis Wilkins SOFA 0l'l'l0l Q ,eve 11 'A F, 7' 1 ,...- Yl v 0 W ,aw--. Ml W4 sa, Sophomore Ofliters make plans lor the year. - Left to right: Roy Andrews, Asst. Sccretaryg Vesta Allen, Trcasutcrp Frederick Jones, Presitlentg Mary Ann W'oizils, Sccretaryg Edwinn Hammons, Vice-President. Barbara Woodley Charlene Woods Maryann Wootls johnny Wright EM, ' f I, Paul Wyatt -an f 'gf LaRue Hubbard 3 Joanna Jackson RWM Joyce Lucas IX' V. WW N Loretta Nelson X-sw - Q Glennie Phillips 'Q Sylvester Thomas june Williams aat W t f QPQJAHQQFL In-ni '-iwili' Howard Abrought Eugene Acklin Hattie Anderson Etta Armstrong Jerry Bailey Del-lavilland Bass Essie Bell Charlesetra Bennett Arthur Bishop William Bostic james Breaux Leonard Brown Naomi Brown Luther Brown Reginald Brown Roy Brown Dillard Burton Susie Byers Norma Bynum Beverly Caldwell ,v'wmywymiwN 1 .17 Narvell Cameron David Carr Jacquelyn Carter Leroy Carter Milton Caruthers George Chambers Alfred Cherry Lucille Clark Haroldena Clay Wanda Clay James Click Jackie Coleman James Collier Shelia Cooper Rowland Crouder Lawanda Cummings Betty Dallas Eddie Davis Eva Davis Robert Davis gl 26Al'l'l2l'l .A I 05Al'l'l8l'l Ronald Davis William Davis Willie Davis Etta Duncan Evelyn Duncan Ernest Ferguson Idwin Frazier Arvenia Franklin James Frye Ronald Fue Ernest Gaines Artie Gilbert Barbara Gilliams Delorise Gines Hubert Glynn Eastella Goforth Arthur Gordon Clinton Gunnels Wilford Hackner Joan Harmon Carolyn Harrell Elbert Harris Eugene Harris Sandra Harris Alvin Hawkins Sylvester Henderson Theodore Henderson Jesse Holmes Maurice Hopson Frances House Howard House Errol Jackson Juanita Jackson Marvin Jamerson Harold james Jesse jefferson Manuel jiles Charles johnson janetta Johnson Jesse Jones ,.,. .L We 'W sim 1 , , Q, ' Air gl 05AI'l'leI'l yn.. - .r -2 k k 4 -as 3 ,. ad? r,l..Y- isa F l Q, W , of ', ' Z i f :'f' '- wir gI e6Al'I'lel'l Luticia Jones Mable Jones Percy Jones Richard Kearney Criscell Keller Gene Kelsaw Gerren Keith Edison Lane Jacqueline Lee Letha. Lee Carolyn Lewis John Lewis Ricordo Lewis William Lewis Opal Locke Patsy Lyons Glenda McFarland Mary McNeal Gloria Meekins Fred Moore ,ii , Ronald Monroe Delester Montgomery Michael Myers Onis Nave Walter Newman Gloria Newton Peggy Newton Fredrick Nolen Edward North Irene O'Ket-:fe Lawanna Oliver Nadina Pelton Dorothy Perry Richard Pierson Doris Pippens Margaret Porter Amanda Scott Henry Shaw Alice Shelton Eugenia Simpson mf' l 85Al'l'lel'l WWW 1- jI e6AI'l'LQl'l Carolyn Shepard William Sherrell Carolyn Shirley Helen Shivers Virgilene Short Clarence Simmons Betty Smith Cecilia Smith Herman Smith jacob Smith Marlene Smith Othar Smith Barbara Stewart Lincoln Taylor Pearlie Theus Larry Thompson Gwendolyn Thornton Maurice Thurston Richard Tilfotcl Vernon Tivis Frank Townsell Joe Tucker Heloise Turley Birzena Turner Delores Turt Shirley Vaughn Helen Walker Jeanette Walker Fredrick Waller Sarah Walton Hope Ward james Ward Celeste Warner Virginia Warren Beverly Watkins James Watson Laverne Watson Barbara Weaver Robert Wiggins Ajean Williams o fs ..,-': QP me gl e5Al'l'lel'l sh? W 1 K' Q x 5 Q 3 , . ..4' gl Q5Al'l'l8I'l Clara Williams Eula Williams Helen Williams Jacqueline Williams Marshall Williams Tyrone Williams Bonita Wilson Shirley Wise Ernestine Wright James Wyatt Ponchetta Wyatt Wilma Barbee Barbara Bennett Lester Champ Roy Evans Juanita Foster Sam Hollins Shelley Manning Tommy johnson' Dorothy Shockley Q ,yr sv-yy, A T' i. , Q wb' Mum f pi. K H -1 ,k,, 1 X Y--if . -' 'z' ' Y iz Kr Izdnmc Smith 1110,-Gmc Tm-lay LCH1I11iCWglIStJIl gl Q5Al'l'lel'l Freshman Officers are happy to be here Left ru right: Norma Rogers, Secre- turyg Orha Jackson, Vice-Prcsinientg Dorctha jackson, Treusurcrg Wilma Barhec, President. oiooroom .fdcfiuifieo X l Qi X x T N X The Jearch for knowledge if a mon fafcinating and rewarding experience. Throughout the school day the boyf and girl: dafh eagerly from one clan to another -- from Englifh to mathernaticx, to Jcience, to hixtory, to typing, to woodwork, to homernaking - and leave with an air of genuine Jelf-fatixfaction. we C 6t5:fI 00l'l'l- In this storehouse of knowledge learning experi- l ences are abundant. The pupil is the center of at- traction and all activities revolve around him. Special 4 emphasis is given to his individual needs and inter- 'mm ests. All activities reflect careful planning on the part of the teacher who plans his work with the pupil as an individual in mind and not the class as a whole. Experiences are varied and meaningfulg thus, the pupil is given an opportunity to develop his particular potentials to the maximum at his own rate of speed and comprehension. :wth ' All ninth graders take a comprehensive course called Common Learnings. English and Civics form the basis of this course with special emphasis being placed on orientation, personal and social develop- ment, state and local government, and recreational and vocational interests. Also, the pupil learns varied skills designed to facilitate his success in high school and in life adjustment. Closely allied with Common Learnings is English and Speech Arts. Here the fundamental means of communication are stressed - speaking, listening, reading and writing. In addition the pupil learns to appreciate literature and enjoy vicariously a multi- tude of experiences through wide reading. ln this display Delorise Gines, general chair- man of the library unit committee recom- mends books of vocational and personal in- terest while Richard Tilford, display chair- man and Del-lavilland Bass, connotations, look Un. These pupils in English 4 have just completed a unit on Ameri- can Folklore and Legends. Each group made up of five or six boys and girls reported on a spe- cified number of characters and legends and compiled their work in a group notebook. Group lead- ers seated around the table are Claretha Welvb, Edward Long, Joyce Lucas, Joyce Franklin and jorene Ross. Standing: Bar- bara Wfoodley and Elaine Brous- sard, 64-.. f0l QA0lfL6Q 0 .!6'l0lfUA6!g8 These two pictures show members of the newswriting class busily engaged in getting the Callorype ready for press. Shown are Renee LaCour, Phyllis Mack, Edward Glynn, Pete Ricketts, Katie Mann and Conrad Robinson. NEWSWRITING The newswriting class is run much as a city newspaper plant is run-from the gathering of news to the make-up and finished product. Pupils gain valuable ex- perience in gathering news, editing and Writing news stories and features. The community is quick to see the value of advertising in the school paper and many students receive good training in adver- tising salesmanship. The class publishes the Lincoln Callotype, the school paperg and contributes the Youth Page to the Kansas City Call, a local paper. ...weig- fgulaigi prepare or ufiinefxd llfllwfol Through commercial and industrial arts the pupil learns skills which prepare him to take his place in the business world and to earn a desirable living. A good knowledge of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and business machines enables a high school pupil to enter desirable employment upon graduation. In woodwork. drafting and crafts, skills are developed which serve the pupil's vocational as well as avocational interest. Many pupils have found crafts and woodwork enjoyable and remunerative leisure time activities. L xxx pk X 4 X ki ii in 4 :f'A'Tif -. . 'Q fel '-XX. f - .. . fgw X Y inc L, V 66- N X Ag X BN' Authorlee Broner and Carol Nolen operate an addi machine. More than 75 per cent juniors and seniors are 4 rolled in typing classes they are aware of the ma advantages that typing fords. Dessie Powell and Jac! Turner operate a mimi graph machine. ..,,v .1 Af fu Gerald Brown, Almer Story, Lawanna Hackner and Gar- field Vertresse learn the uni- versal language, drafting. llmvu These boys are learning valu- Mr. HHKCUIIQHU Waffhes ,as able skills and the use of these IWO g1flS i001 H design innumerable tools in wood- fOr 41 lfilfhef handbags work. Girls study woodwork also. i l Surrounded by male pupils Verna Childs builds a chair. omema in gialucafion .96 gamifg-Qnfere Homemaking education is family-centered. lt reflects a deep concern for personal and family well-being in everyday living. Broad interests, wholesome attitudes, and discriminating tastes are encouraged. In addition to the art of cookery and the skills of clothing construction, the pupil learns the principles of management, planning and buying. Home decoration. child care and desirable family relationships are included in the prograin also. A girl who studies homemalcing for at least two years, leaves high school with a knowledge of techniques and skills designed to make life richer and fuller. 'fl i '-V ,.....4-1 ' lk ,. 3 y These girls in Foods I measure ingredients fzir their favorite cookie recipe. LEFT: Ed- wina White, Barbara Merrill, Letha Lee. RIGHT: Shirley Wise, Wanda Clay, Norma Byrum. . -I ' at V ,xrx -,.t. 5. The art of table setting is a valuable asset for any homemaker. ln this picture Annette Gray, 68' Dellavilland Bass, Janette Kearse display ar- tistic skill and taste. ,, at X X - ' . . '-'- . - ,.-:-:p E- 22525 -1 t s: '- I '-21' 5 Viggo E fl it s X Nu X wks? f l 'fat X 5 Q at X Bu ,r X Z a x s gg 1 Q-Q X r f..5.,.5s+.,..:E Y i Ibm., -11 ---' These senior girls are making . 5 4 graduation dresses. They find that it is economical, and at the same time, they are sure of getting what they want. ,riys iwv wg' -' sl 5 y . 1 QE? . Xin The hemline must be perfectly straight. To be sure, Barbara Foster uses a hemmer to turn the hem in' Laverne Watson's skirt. A basic step in clothing con- struction is cotrect cutting. Barbara Foster illustrates how this should be done. Gertrude Foster displays a cir- cular skirt which she made and modeled in the fashion show in March. Mary Alice McNeal uses an electric sewing machine with skill and efficiency. lk - fviwisfiii li tilt Kenton Keith. Ollie Huhhartl, Jorene Ross and Alzeta Motley study the respira- tory process of a plant. dence in very ay ik The importance of science in the every day life of the pupil is stressed in science courses such as biology, general science, zoology, chemistry and physics. The composition of materials and the changes which these materials may undergo are learned from experimentation. Pupils become aware of the fact that through science one is able to improve his way of life and control forces of his environment for good or evil F lward Lane is finding the specific gravity of a solid hy the pycnometer method while Mary Taylor performs an experiment with a hooke's law apparatus in Physics I. Q1 ff-if mm- mag U ix Josephine Sayles, Sandra Beal, Helen Riley and Bernice Daniels listen carefully as Mr. Parker Driver Education instructor, explains the parts of a car and their function and use. neJeJ-Sak ana! Sane riuera A safe and sane driver is an invaluable asset as pupils learn in Driver Education. The reckless driver is a menace to himself and to his fellow man. As a means of combating this menace, pupils are drilled thoroughly in the mechanics and psychology of correct and safe driving. The function and care of the parts of a car, combined with a knowledge of and respect for traffic rules and regulation are stressed also. CO The Cooperative Occupational Edu- cation program provides work experience training in a business or industry. In addition to a number of other advantages, the program helps to bridge the gap between school life and the business world, and at the same time, gives the pupil an opportunity to earn while he learns. ictor Armstrong is employed at Macy's in the stock receiving rpartment. In addition to stock receiving duties, Victor also ts type and operates a machine for printing display signs. Activity tn the dark room is interesting and fascinating. In the foregorund William Rhinehart examines 1 strip of film which he developed. Douglas Raphael and Garland Alexander mix a chemical solution used for developing film. Melvin Harris, DeMorris Smith and Famous Mc Flwee are engrossed in printing developed film, pA,0i0gI 6ll0 g Photography has become an integral part of the modern high school. Pupils learn to take better pictures, to develop them in the dark room and to print them. The course combines theory with practice. Pupils are enthusi- astic about the course because it provides worthy leisure time activity which is enjoyable and often remunerative. Aff In the modern high school Art has become a vital subject which aids every youth in school to meet the problems of living in a modern worldg it is no longer an activity for the pupil with special talents and abilities. Pupils learn that Art is a fundamental and practical part of the entire life that surrounds him. In addition to creative activities, pupils learn to appreciate Art for its fundamental as well as esthetic values. Gloria Harness Annette Gray, Arthur Smith, Nadine Reese and Jeanette Kearse put the finish ing, touches on pictures for the Scholastic Art Exhibit which was held in February Pictures were on display at Emery Bird Thayer Department store. gone! eileahk-.xgn glwenfia! In Physical Education boys and girls learn the importance of building and main- taining good physical and mental health, a factor absolutely essential to success and happiness. Without it one cannot hope to achieve maximum success or happiness. Activities which insure physical and mental well-being are stressed in all physical education classes. When weather permits classes are held out of doors. In addition to the development of skills, cooperation and citizenship traits are developed through teamwork. They are not playing leap frog-these boys in first year gym are taking setting-up exercises. These girls find that volley ball is an active game which requires skill and abundant energy. - Building a pyramid is fun even for the girls on the very top. I udic CKGLCSISQJ lorocluce FIRST ROW, left to right: Gertrude Sayers, Mae Russell, Etta Duncan, Jackie Carter, June Williams, Mary Woods, Rose McKay, Leola Hawkins. SECOND ROW, left to right: Delores Gines, Peggy Newton, lidith Newton, Florence Turley, Betty North. Margaret Weaver, Juanita Brown, Mary Stewart, Margaret Caldwell. THIRD RKDW, left to right: jackie Turner, Doris Pippens, Edwinia Hammons, Barbara Wener, Sandra Dayton, june Staton, Helen Williams. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Vesta Allen, Vernetta Phillips, Charlotte Mack, Edna Harden, jean Latimore, Alberta Wiggins, Delorse Tatum, Norma Rogers, ,Claudette Williams. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Rose Smith, Gloria Hazley, Willa Armstrong, Juanita Townsend, JoAnn Jackson, Gloria Newton, Beverly Allen, Clementine Reynolds, Beverly Watkins, Pauline Hamilton, Sandra Harris, Luetta Fields. SIXTH ROW, left to right: Katie Mann, janet johnson, Charles McNair, Frederick Woodard, Alice Randall, Clora Lee, Mary Murrell. SEVENTH ROW, left to right: Davy Shows, Pete Ricketts, Corrine Anderson, Patsy Hall, Shirley Lomax. EIGHTH RC'W, left to right: Edward Thomas, Lorenzo Tutt, 'Xlex Thomas, Elaine Carter, William Sherel. Wil- liam Andrews, Ronnie Green. Appreciation of the Fine Arts is emphasized at Lincoln High School. All pupils are encouraged to take one year of vocal music and those with special ability and interest take two and three years of instrumental music. Pupils learn to appreciate good music through the study of the life and history of outstanding musicians, they also study theory and sight reading. From a total of more than 240 boys and girls, promising young voices get extra training in the chorus. The Lincoln High School Chorus has always been out- standing as evidenced by the many outside performances which it gives each year. The Chorus is presented in three special programs during the year. Pupils, parents and patrons look forward to the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas vespers, which are given the day before school is dismissed for the holi- day. This year pupils, and the ministers of the churches which they attend, heard an inspiring message by Rev. E. E. Chappelle, Pastor of Second Baptist Church on the subject, Gratitude as a Way of Life. The always beautiful and impressive Christmas vespers was presented on December 23. The five-part program entitled, The Promised King was narrated by Mr, James A. jeffress. Guest soloists included Mrs Thelma Fox worthy, contraltog Mrs. Gertrude Keith, soprano, and M: William Collins, bass. Mrs. Edna S. Billings performer as organist. At this service a special invitation is extender to the alumni of the school. The Chorus joined with the band and orchestra fc the music festival in April. In addition to performing in the Music Festival, th band presented a concert at the R. T. Coles School oz February 9th and again at the Lincoln High School on February 29th. In October the band participated in th American Royal Parade. The vigorous tempo of the ban' always lends hilarity and excitement to football ani basketball games. Five boys and one girl from the Lincoli High Band are members of the All-City Band. They are Martha Key, Robert Drew, john Gaines, Donald Gaine: Carroll Waller and Harry Davidson. Beautiful background music for the Fashion Shov presented by the Home Economics department in March was played by the Orchestra. Two girl violinist, Carolyr Wilson and Pearl A. Tilley are members of the All-City Orchestra. SCHCPM EAND REED SECTION h FIRST ROW, left to right: Alfred Thomas, Errol Warren, Willie Pippens, Glen Nix, Martha Key, Alfred Lomas, Harry Davidson, Larry Morrison, Caroll Waller. SECOND ROW: Joe Perkins, Daniel Lewis, Theodore Bowler, Robert Drew, Jerry Rolland, Douglas Lacy, Allen Mc- Clellan, Errol jackson. KNEELING: Elmer Powell, Eugene Webb. 0l lfL5 l Gill QTL Q5 tI 6L ORCHESTRA Left to right: Pearl Tilley, Carolyn Wilson, Marshia Dillard, Arthur Jackson, Willie Pippins, Gerald Beechum, Cornelius Brown, Robert Shumate, Allrn McClellan, Daniel Lewis, Robert Drew. BACK ROW, left to right: Bert Dillard, Franklin Wheeler, Thurman Shelton, Eugene Webb and Frank Townsell at piano. BRASS SECTION LIZIIT, up steps: Kenneth Richardson, Fthridge Williams, Rohert' Gillium, Robert Shumate. RIGHT, up steps: Lcandrcw Pippcns, Gerald Beechum, William Lewis, Cornelius Brown. BACK: Ollie Hubbard, Willie Awhrcy, Donald Gaines, Robert Tate, Drum Major. AI.l.-CITY ORCHESTRA Carolyn Wilsmmn und Pearl Tilley. All.-KQITY BAND LL-lt to rightz Hurry Davidson, Martha Key, johnny Gaines, Donald Gaines, Rolwrt Drew, Carroll Waller. E 3 2 3 MAJORETTES Left to right: Norma Letcher, Jo Ann Walker, Winona Bolden, Lester Thomas, Josie Russell, Jackie Miller, Evelyn Moss, Shirley Jones, Lorraine Williams, Rose Mayfield, Cecilia Raphael, Clarice Butts, Elaine Broussard, Bobbie Graves, La Wanna Hackner, Jackie Roberts, Barbara Wood- ley, Jackie Berry. Center Commanders: Carolyn Nolan, Second Commanderg Delores Clark, First Commander. aforeffed Perfections in rhythm and form is the goal of the Majorettes' and the Modern Dancers. The girls are selected on the basis of their suppleness and their desire for creative expression. They spend long hours in drill and practice sessions. The Majorettes are an attraction at most of the football and basketball games. In January ance, 00 the Modern Dancers performed for a professional physical education meeting of Kansas City teachers. The theme of the program was Daily Paper Extra. The girls interpreted ten pages of the paper through the medium of the modern dance. ' . .f ' lk 5-1.7. .14-., ' 1 'Y k . I is 2 , ls . . ff uq, ,... . . - , H, - s t ? . -es ..-.551 , me . . 'V V. s sr. MODERN DANCERS :VV af-Qf.:MQ -, E., v I K ,V : - . - ,., .,....., i ' is T .. From left to right. Elaine Broussard, Jac- s -, g1wf.aff -. I - ' - 's-- M-W , , queline Ro erts, Bonnie James, Betty Jacobs, :aa ' p , ali 'Y fi L i W' ' A Jacqueline Berry, Winona Bolden, Norma .-..- ,, ,..., ,,,.,, -.... ly lpz ',w,.,... . , . 11. , :3 4- gwa 2 5 In 5 .x g .gtgrgregxa t Nj 1. :.N,'. , -1-' 1: Letcher, Clarice Butts, Jacqueline Miller, Les- A 'X in A Q 5 ter Thomas. ....... . y - ' ' if , sf- .- .-.- if I:-'IT' ' ' ' X 'fs .' ' :L ' '-e' . . B . 3 . 1 J. at ' f N f Y' A ,, s,,.,..s ,,,., . . ., . ,W We-.... Q s w, 5 ' 'Q - i ., f K . A 55 A MEMBERS OF ROTC Floyd Wiggins, Leroy Franklin. Alex Thomas, Homer Hutchinson, Sidney Woods, Edward Arnold, Frank Ray, james Keeling, Ralph Draffen, Robert Short, Raymond Dydell, Lonnie Brooks, Stanley johnson, james King, Laurence Clay, Ethridge Williams, Cleveland Belton, Maynard Gough, Lee Edward Burton, Maurice Thirston, Roy Lee Evans, Leonard Brown, Alfred Cherry, Edward North, Robert North, Willie Nicles, Chales Vann, Cris L. Keller, Elmer Powell, Wilford Hackner, Arthur Smith, Richard Kearney, Herbert Clark, Robert Wiggins, Eugene Parker, Fredrick Waller, Leroy Moreland, jacob Smith, Lester Champ, james jackson, William Rhinehart, Sterling Roath, Robert Wiggins, Robert Tate, Ivan Walker, Harold Murray, Howard House, joe Perkins, Sylvester Thomas. IQOSC' aa My The Reserved Officers Training Corps unit at Lincoln High School has a broad and comprehensive program which begins with basic orientation in September and ends with summer camp in June. From a study of eleven basic subjects the cadets learn such things as military courtesy, discipline, rank of insignia orders, commands, first aid, personal hygiene, military organization and weapons. In addition to extensive drill the boys develop skill in marksmanship, which they display at various matches, They participated in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match in November and December, the All-City Match in january, and the Fifth Army March in january and February. Two inspections are held during the year. In January ear of flrif, Wafchea, the unit received a superior rating in the Ordnance inspection and a superior rating in the Signal Equipment inspection. The Annual ROTC ball was held at the Pla-Mor theatre on February 22. This year for the time the Lincoln High School unit joined with the units from the other high schools in the city. Josie Russell, Lincoln's ROTC queen shared the spotlight with the eight other ROTC queens. The affair was colorful and enjoyable. The annual ROTC circus was held in April at the Municipal Auditorium. Enthusiastic cadets look forward, eagerly to summer camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in june. There the boys get a taste of real army life. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Left to right: Arie Henson, Larry johnson, Robert Tate, Maurice Carter, Edward North, Robert Gillium, Roy Bausby, Frederick Waller, Carroll Waller, joe Holmes, Willie Awbrey. RIFLE SQUAD Left to right: William Davis, Frederick Waller, Sylvester Thomas, Charles Vann, Edward Long. SECOND ROW: Floyd Wiggins, James Keeling, Alex Thomas, Homer Hutchinson. ndlaecfiona anal Sain! .fdcfiuified ROTC OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. Floyd Wiggins, Major Alex Thomas. SECOND ROW: First Lt. Hom- er Hutchinson, Second Lt. Sidney Woods. THIRD ROW: First Lt. Robert Short, Second Lt. Leroy Franklin, Second Lt. james Keeling. Personages of Community Night Mr, Wgisliitigtrmn. Chr., of Community Night activitiesg Mr. Tliotnas, Mrs. Keith, Pres. of PTAQ Mr. Hazlett, Supt., of Kansas City, Missouri schools. Stiff. Q A E E t ri it 17' if it Q f lv . . : V. sa ' 55 .0 t. ,gs :. S . I IQ Mary Roffle explains language exhibit. ommunifg Wgltf The Lincoln High School observed American Edu- cation XVeek with Community Night, Monday, November 7. The observance program, in two parts, was planned by the P.'l'.A. and the Committee on American Education Week Activities. Mrs. Gertrude Keith is president of the l'.'I'.A, and Mr. Edmund Wtisliington, chairman of the schools committee The highlight of the first part of the program held in the school auditorium was an address by Mr. James Hazlett, new superintendent of the Kansas City, Missouri schools. Mr. Hazlett was well received by the many parents .ind patrons who attended the program. Parents register with teachers of their children. The second part of the program included displays of actual classroom activities from all departments of the school. Parents registered with the teachers of their children at special tables around the floor. Hot spiced cider and iced gingerbread prepared and served by pupils in the Homemaking department added warmth to the fellowship enjoyed by parents, patrons, teachers and friends of the Lincoln High School. Parents watch Art students at work. de A trained librarian is always ready to serve Lincoln pupils and the community courteously and efficiently. Here Mrs. Mildred Robinson, head librarian, checks a book for Barbara Williams. The quiet, tranquil atmosphere of the library is always conducive to serious study. 0lfU ol,26I 6l,I A new. addition to the Lincoln Branch library is the browsing corner. Doris johnson and Diane McTyer :select books from a list of best sellers. rincilaa! garnd ibegree The faculty and the pupils of the Lincoln High School are proud of the fact that our principal has completed all requirements for the Doctor of Education Degree at the University of Kansas. According to Mr. Byran, Director of Secondary Education for the Kansas City Public School, Dr. Thomas is the first principal of a senior high school in the history of Kansas schools, Kansas City, Missouri, to earn the Doctor of Education Degree. He is a graduate of Sumner High School, Kansas City, Kansas, he received his Bachelor of Philosophy and Master of Arts Degrees from the University of Chicago. Dr. Thomas is currently in his 57th year as a teacher and administrator in public schools. DR. EARL D. THOMAS Dr. Thomas began his teaching career in Springfield, Missouri, in 1918 He came to the Kansas City school district as a teacher of industrial arts at the Wendell Phillips School in 1921. He organized the school at the Jackson County Parental Home in 1925, and was trans- ferred to Lincoln High School in 1929. In 1953 the Kansas City school district granted Dr. Thomas a leave of absence to assist in organizing the Paul Lawrence Dunbar High School, Dayton, Ohio. He served as vice-principal of that school until called back to Kansas City in 1936 to organize the R. T. Coles Vocational and junior High School, as its first principal. He became principal of the Lincoln High School and Dean of the of the Lincoln junior College in 1947. Dr. Thomas is a Director of the Metropolitan YMCA, and a member of the Committee of Management of the Paseo Branch YMCA. He is a member of the Kansas City Commission on Human Relations, a trustee of the Kansas City Museum, a Director of the Greater Kansas City Mental Health Foundation and a Director of the Kansas City Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Also, he is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Phi and Phi Delta Kappa fraternities. The faculty and the pupils feel that this most recent achievement of Dr. Thomas is particularly noteworthy since he completed his work while discharging the many and varied responsibilities of a principal of a city high school and an active civic leader. jacuhy, Omega pai ,QL jra fernify .jslonor rin cilaa The Lincoln High School Chapter of the National Honor Society honored the Principal at a recognition assembly upon learning that he had completed all re- quirements for the Doctor of Education Degree at the University of Kansas. Jane Williarns, in the laudatory speech, said, Dr. Thomas has showed us that no man is too busy to learn, and this should be a lesson and an inspiration to all of us. He has pointed out that the person who reallly wants to forge ahead in the field of learning will make no excuses, will not plead that he has no time for study. What better example could a 'teacher set for those who look to him for guidance? In his remarks, Dr. Thomas spoke humbly when he said, I could not be honored more than to be recognized by my own people right here. Dt. and Mrs. Thomas were honored guests at a dinner in the Pine Room of the Union Station given by the Lincoln High School faculty. Members of the faculty presented an interesting program, the theme of which was Congratulations--Hip! Hip! Hurrah! During the pro- gram Mr. Neal Herriford presented the Principal with a set of engraved cuff links, a gift from the entire faculty. ft Yip 6 Q5, . vt 63' . Dr. Thomas makes response to laudatory speech, At their annual Achievement Awards banquet, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity named Dr. Thomas the Out- standing Citizen of the year and presented him with a plaque in recognition of his most recent achievement. This award is presented each year to a distinguished citizen of the Kansas City community for meritorious service and achievement. Mr. Herriford presents gift from faculty to the Principal. Mr. Herriford, Mrs. Thomas, Dr. Thomas. sine Xl! Faculty Dinner at the Pine Room, Union Station rganizafionfn anal C61 U L if Tb 1 ng will now come to order- MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Jacqueline Roberts, Gertrude Sayers, Carolyn Lewis, Florine Dean, Pearlie Theus, Elaine Carter, Leroy Moreland, Sylvia Brown, Maryann Woods, Lemmie Watson, Betty Jacobs, Stanley Daigle, David Carr, Arvil Campbell, Conrad Robinson, JoAnn White, Pearline O'bryant, Charlotte Mack, Barbara Stewart, Donna Drye, Carolyn Harrell, DeHavilland Bass, Paul Gibson, Diane McTyer, jane Richardson, Floyd Johnson, Gerald Brown, Vivian Harmon, Carolyn Wilson, Willa Andrews, Secretary and Jane Williams, President. .fdcfiuifieri of fine .gztclenf Counci re any ana! varie The gavel strikes the desk, noisy voices cease, and jane calls the meeting to order. This routine is familiar to the fifty-six homeroom representatives to the Student Coucil which meets the first and third Monday in each month. The agenda nearly always includes a student problem which needs special attention. The problem is given careful consideration. If it cannot be solved in the Student Council, faculty and administrative assistance is sought. The president, the vice president and a continuity member of the Student Council are elected by popular vote of the entire student body. These members serve as representatives to the All-City Student Council. In addition to being the official voice of the student body, the Council participates in and promotes a number of worthwhile projects. The Council emphasizes the needs and duty of every high school student to contribute wholeheartedly to such community projects as the United Funds Campaign, Fire Prevention Week and the March of Dimes. Members of the Council participate actively in High School Day in City Hall when boys and girls take over the government of the city for a day. The Hanging of the Greens at the beginning of the Christmas Season is an annual project of the Student Council. The windows, halls, and the cafeteria were beautifully decorated with holly, wreaths, tinsels and gaily wrapped Christmas boxes. A brightly lighted Christmas tree, together with Santa and his reindeers, complemented the festive picture. Pupils learn a great deal about democratic processes and about their duties and responsibilities as high school students in a democratic school through active partici- pation in Student Council activities. An alert, active, and well-organized Student Council is an essential part of every democratic high school. 86- Qss :fawiwim we NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right: Maxine Wray. Mildred Carr, ,lane Williams, Diane McTyre, Mary Walker, Barbara Love. SECOND ROW, left to right: PROBATIONARY MEMBERS: Josie Russell, Bobby Graves, Harold Wyatt, Sylvia Brown, Rose McKay. THIRD ROW, left to righti Mr. Robert Randolph. Mr. Andrew Darton, lr. Members of the Honors Committee. WJJS SLM .gjcltofaralzilq Cltaracfer, Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors which can come to a high school student. Election to membership is greatly desired but only those who can measure up to the high ideal and standard of the society are eligible. Although scholar- ship is the first emphasis, students must show evidence of high moral character, school and community service oleaclemlzilo an .Service and ability to lead others in a worthy enterprise. There are two types of membership: Full membership for eligible juniors and seniors and probationary membership for eligible sophomores. Probationary members have most of the privileges of full membersg however, they cannot hold an office in the chapter. g 0 0 0 3600! QPA .QIQCAIJQ 8 ll'lCOA'LLf2J The 100 High School Girls program is sponsored by of each Kansas City high school strictly on the basis the American Association of University Women to en- scholastic standing. Courage Interest In higher education' The association honored the 100 High School Girls Counselors select girls from junior and senior classes at the Sophian Plaza with a brunch December 27. 100 GIRLS CLUB liflfm lcff to fight: Maxine Wray, Diane McTyer, Iris Edgenton, Willa An- drew, jean Latimore, Sylvia Brown, Bobby Lee Graves, Jane Williams. FIRST ROW, left to right: Delores Brockington, Betty Notth, Mamie Young, Jane Williams Phyllis Mack, Maxine Wray-Vice-President. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mary Murrell, Josie Russell, Sylvia Brown, Mary Richardson, Arnetta McFall, Annetta Level, Marceline Dixon. THIRD ROW, left to right: Gloria Hazley, Barbara Love, Mary Walker, Camille Nixon, Diane McTyer, Melvin Harris, Floyd Wiggins, Rosalie Valentine-President. FOURTH ROW, left to right: jane Richardson-Secretary, Beatrice Dodson, Martha Key, Carolyn King, Doris Hagens, jo Ann jamerson, Anna Parker, Mr. Darton-Co-Sponsor. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Gayle I.aCour, Iris Edgenton, Mildred Carr. Carol Saunders, Retha Cameron. NOT SHOWN: Conrad Robinson, jo Ann White, Mr. Caruthers-Sponsor. The Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club stimulates interest in the various fields of science. As usual, members of the club entered exhibits in the annual Science Fair. This year the club visited the science department of Drake Uni- versity. Through the medium of an annual science assembly, pupils become aware of the many opportunities offered in the field of science. .. 33,4 ei... Pupils at Lincoln are made aware of the crying need for more and better prepared teachers now and in the near future. To stimulate and maintain interest in teaching as a career the Mary McCloud Bethune chapter of the national organization, the Future Teachers of America, was organized in October. Members are chosen on the basis of character, dependability, scholarship and leadership. Mrs. Octavia Strong is sponsor of the club. Officers are: Mary Richardson, president, Gloria Newton, vice-president, Florence Dean, secretary, and Delores Gines, assistant secre- tary. FTA FIRST ROW: Mary Richardson, Claudette Williams. SECOND ROW: Loretta Fields, Bobbie Graves. THIRD ROW: Clemen- tine Reynolds, Gloria Newton, Yvonne Moore, Patricia Monroe. FOURTH ROW: Zella Vann, Marquette Leathers, jean Latimore. fer EPA? C BITE e:.m..tat. ,aw fraud, .,.,ta.ar ,at.tm... wa. .. BML. Listmania... tt?-at 4 FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROXW: Doris Hagens. Betty North. Margaret Caldwell, Phyllis Mack, Maxine XVray--President, Carol Saunders, Gayle 'La- Cour, lo Ann -lamerson, Dolores Brocking- ton, SECOND Row: Elaine wma, Carolyn King, Patricia Spears, june Staton, Emily Gil- lian, Lucille Foster, Mamie Young, Bobbie Graves-Treasurer, jane Richardson, Shirley Winn, Eleanor Davis. THIRD RCUW: Robert Short. Michael Graves-Vice President, Fran- ces Walker, Secre tary, Garfield Vertresse, Helen Maddox. NOT SHCJWN1 Paula Cable. anguage C6465 .Are njoga A The study of languages is made easier and more interesting through activities of the French Club and the Spanish Club. Pupils learn about the culture and customs of the country through movies and games. Each pupil corresponds with a foreign pen-pal who speaks the language which he is studying, Thi annual assemblies pre- sented by both the French Club and the Spanish Club were enjoyable as always. SPANISH CLUB BACK RCJW: Annetta Gray, -Iohn Gregg, Camille Nixon, Alfred Thomas, Rosalie Valentine Cl2N'l'liR: Barbara Powell, V-SHAPE, down steps, left to right: Anna Mays, Mary Murrell Sylvia Brown, Etta Dodson, Diane McTyre, Judith Neely, Retha Cameron, Marceline Dixon Verna Childs. a r e n i o r FIRST ROW, left to right: Rita Hendrick, Barbara Love, Carolyn King, Emily Gillians, Lucille Foster, Mary Richardson, Camille Nixon, jane Richardson, Mamie Young. SECOND ROW: Doris Hagens, Lajanice Butler, Lois Starr, Maxine Wray, Lavola Barton, jane Williams, Carolyn Counts, Rosa McKay. THIRD ROW: jo Ann Naulls, Marion Hopkins, Melba Green, June Staton, Bonnie Dallas, Annetta Harris, Sandra Dayton. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Brockington, Eleanor Davis, Marceline Dixon, Gloria Hazley, Alice Randall, Annetta Level, Arnetta McFall, Miss Hazel johnson, Sponsor, Arthurlee Broner. NOT SHOWN: Paula Cable. ,ga 4, straw FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Starr, Betty Nunn, SECOND ROW: Doris Jackson, Joyce Wil- liams, Charlotte Mack, jorene Ross, Barbara Foster. THIRD ROW: Jesse Watson, JoAnna Jackson, Gloria Harness, Vernetta Phillips, Judy Robertson, Sonja Watkins, Rose john- son. FOURTH ROW: Willa Armstrong, Elaine Carter, Miss Hazel johnson, Anna Jo Mays, Carolyn Wilson, Marshia Dillard. Perhaps one of the most worth while organizations for teen-age girls at Lincoln High School is the Y-Teens Club. The club had as its main purpose, the extension of high standards of Christian character throughout the home and school. Under the leadership of Miss Hazel .johnson of the YWCA, the Y-Teens enjoyed an interest- ing and eventful year. The girls combine religious and recreational activities designed to develop tolerance and respect for all people regardless of race or religion. One of the most interesting projects of the year was a church visitation project. One Sunday of each month the girls visited a church of a different faith. Such churches in- cluded a Greek Orthodox Church, a Mormon Church, a Church of the Latter Day Saints and a Buddist church. The Y-Teens.attended the annual leadership con- ference, which was held at the University of Kansas City. At this conference problems of Y-Teens Clubs are dis-- Cussed and solved. Also, the girls attended Tri-City, made up of Kansas City, Kansas, St. joseph and Kansas City, Missouri. Here Y-Teens programs and activities are planned for the ensuing year. A new project initiated this ycar was an all-city variety show, which was held at the downtown YWCA in April. Y-Teens from each high school in the city participated. Parts of the show were presented to some shut-ins and orphans, SOFA 0l'l'I,0l 85 FIRST ROW, left to right: Pearline O'bryant, Valerie Brice, Sonja Watkins, Jorene Ross. SEC- OND ROW: Doris jackson, Judy Robertson, Anna Parker. THIRD ROW: Frederick Jones Douglas Lacy, Charles Allen. FOURTH RCJW: Wilma Barbee, Joyce Pruitt, Dorothea Cargle Elaine Carter. NOT SHOWN: Thurma Rober, Etta Dodson, Margaret Caldwell, Zella Vann Vesta Allen, Erroll Warren. ramafic Members of the newly organized Dramatic Club took time out from play rehearsal to pose for this picture. In addition to producing one and three act plays, the boys and girls develop good speech habits and good voice and body control. Membership is open to any boy or girl who has successfully completed Speech I and Il and who can receive recommendation from at least three faculty members. Little sisters jane Williams and Maxine Wray cannot understand that four is a crowd. They can't even be bribed with real money. Publishing an Annual is hard work but the Staff of '56 found it enjoyable and rewarding. Members of the staff around the table are: Dolores Brockington, Paula Cable, Barbara Powell, Mr. Randolph, Carolyn Counts, Mamie Young, Harold Wyatt, Mary Roffle, Mazine Wray. Stand- ing: Ronnie Green ,lo Ann Jamerson, Mrs. Swinton. Editor-in-Chief ...... ...... J o Ann Jamerson Literary Editors .....,,. .,,.......,... M amie Young Editor ..,..,................. ..... I ris Edgenton Dolores Brockington Business Manager ......, ....r.. R onnie Green Art Editor ,.,.,..,. ...,.. C arolyn Counts Layout Editors ....... ...... M ary Roffle Sports Editors ,,..... .... H arold Wyatt Harold Wyatt Paula Cable Assistant Layout Editors ,...... ..... B arbara Powell Photographic Editor ....... ...... C onrad Robinson Martha Key Copy Editor and Typist FACULTY ADVISORS Maxine Wray Sponsor ,,,,,.,.,,,,4,.,A,, ,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . . .,,. G race T. Swinton Business Manager ,.,,, ....... R obert E. Randolph Photographer ,,,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,,, ...,.. W 1 lllam E. Stroud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Margaret Caldwell, Kenton Keith, David Shows, Jr., Jean Latimore, Nadine Reese, Betty Jacobs, Deloris Gines, Frederick Jones wan mmf .QQ H 1 53 , Q fx R H O CLUB Lester Thomas--President, Maxine Wray-Vice President, jo Ann jamerson--Secretary, Phyllis Clark-Reporter, Melba Green, Jackie Turner, Yvonne Moore, Norma Letcher, Edwinia Ham- rnons, Margaret Caldwell. THIRD ROXV, left to right: Elaine McClellan, Valorie Brice, Anna Parker, Sonja Watkins, Charlotte Mack, Vesta Allen. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Helen 0Mack-Ass't Secretary, Jane Williams-Treasurer, Annetta Level. SECOND ROXV: Delores Maddox-Reporter, Evelyn Moss, Cecilia Raphael. NOT SHOWN: jackie Berry, Mary Roffle. Members of RHO, like all social clubs at Lincoln High School, are interested in developing good character and leadership, and promoting good scholarship. Various social activities keep the girls busy. High points on the social calendar included a Christmas party, a Valentine party and a Mother-Daughter tea. Each year the club gives a S100 scholarship to a senior member. 1. ..s..,..g,.. A-as a.,i.M..ff-s-........ M sm-' 'M Maw- t.., 3 2 3 Phyllis Mack and jo Ann Jamerson make plans for RHO picnic. 5, N, Sterling Roath Larry Winfrey joseph Richardson Leroy Franklin Frederick jones Douglas Raphael Willianm Lynk, jr. Clarence Vaughn J? Donnie Holt Charles Allen Gerald Beechum Carroll Waller Lee Richardson Rose Dancy, Sweet! Luke H. Ponder, S1 I lg ae fi owe .S7cltecluL One can almost be certain that boys who are members of the Redael Club will be citizens of whom any com- munity can be proud. In addition to building strong leadership traits, the boys receive broad and comprehensive training in four major interest areas: namely, civic, social, financial and vocational. Contributions were made to such worthwhile or- ganizations as the Kansas City Children's committee, the Y.M.C.A. and the N.A.A.C.P. Visits were made to the Midwest Research Institute, the Olathe Naval Air Base, University of Kansas Medical Center, University of Kansas Relay and Engineering Exposition and Boys Town Nebraska. The boys entertained their fathers, their mothers, and their sweethearts at various social functions throughout the school year. The second Sunday in each month the club attended church services as a group. The boys are always willing to assist the school administration in carrying out projects whenever requested. le! Wagnad These boys, like Redaels, are interested in becoming worthwhile citizens of their community. They contribute to civic projects, entertain their friends frequently and give a scholarship to an outstanding senior. DEL MAGNAS FIRST ROW, left to right: James Price, Mel- vin Harris, Willimn Rhinehart, Lonnie Brooks, Kenton Keith. SECOND ROW: Alex Thorn- -9 as, Edward Thomas, Frank Ray, Lemmie Wat- son. Left to right: Betty Cameron, Mildred Carr, Annetta Level, Betheseda Minor, jo Ann White, Phyllis Mack, Mary Wootls, Rose Mayfield, Iris Edgenton, Carolyn Nolen, Mamie Young, Rosalie Valentine, Arnetta McFall. Center: Miss Lois Payne. Sponsor. mericana-C0-6645 Only senior girls with outstanding citizenship records are eligible for membership in the Americana-Co-eds social club. Good wholesome fun is the primary objective of the girls. This year a new project, Miss Americana-C0-eds contest, was initiated. The girls hope to make it an annual affair. Mamie Young and Christine Swindell sell votes to each other for the Miss Americana- Co-Eds contest. .i.,,n....a. ..W.1w.i.. J. :W ., W-M-m,k.,! A lmwmwwii' i.Gj,4!.gi ' ri G jQgY'TQEf',iSf2f'Wl' f :' if M Sie g4i..,QJEf..i I Rose Mayfield, Sylvia Brown, Mary Walker, Christine Swindell, Martha Key, Mildred Carr, Willa Andrews, Bobbie Graves, Josie Russell. Akapals are girls outstanding in scholarship and char- acter who are always willing to be of service. Social and charitable activities are of prime interest to them. They give their services to the Niles and Florence Homes at regular intervals. The girls presented a Tea and Fashion Show in January and a gay spring party in May. g :Def .garifed From left to right around the triangle: Marceline Dixon, Gayle LaCour, Retha Qameron, .Jo Ann White ac ueline Miller, Carolyn Nolen, Jean Latimore, Frances Momon, Rosalie Valentine, Ins ,J Q Edgenton, Carol Ann Saunders, Diane McTyer. Del Sprites are civic-minded young women interested in developing good character leadership and scholarship. They combine work and fun. To honor scholastic achieve- ment the club gives a 325 scholarship annually to a senior Del Sprite. The memorable social activities of the year included a spring formal at Lake Placid in April and a Mother-Daughter banquet in May. i 0I 0I'lQf5 FIRST ROW: Mildred Carr, Retha Cameron, Betty North, Arnerta Mcliall, Jo Ann White, Carol Saunders, SECOND ROW: Phyllis Mack, Marceline Dixon, Diane McTyer, jane Williams, Carolyn Counts, Bethester Minor. THIRD ROW: Iris Edgenton, Annetta Level. Camille Nixon, Carolyn Nolan. FOURTH ROW: Bar- bara Powell, Jo Ann -Iamerson. Rose Mayfield, Gayle I.aCour. These senior girls believe that all work and no play makes jill a dull girl. Consequently, they concentrated on fun whenever serious activity permitted. A Bermuda Shorts party in October was followed by a Thanksgiving affair in November, A New Year Tea in February, a Remember Wlien party in March, another tea in April, a May Day picnic and an unforgettable graduation party in june. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Iris Edgenton, Vice President, Carolyn Counts, President. SECOND ROW: Betty North, Chaplain, Marceline Dixon, Assistant Secretary: Paula Cable, Secr etary. THIRD ROW: JoAnn White, Sgt.-at-Arms: Bethester Minor, Treasurer. porfo 9 QQ 'Q . N. 1 'Fu -A 0 K x 1 y .X t , N Xe 1 X1 Q , Participation in :ports provide: wholefome leifure time activity for hoyx and girlf, and develop: Jtrong healthy bodier and defirable character traitr. Phyfical fitnerf if of utmoft importance. From team- work the youngster learnx unxelfixhnen, co-operation, loyalty, tolerance and good Jportxmanxhip. An outrtanding athlete if often able to fur- ther hif education at a minimum of expenxe by qualifying for an ath- letic Jcholarfhip. 'lp' I VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. jackson, M. Mahon, A. Smith, J. Stewart, W. Rogers, R. Draffen, G. Brown, F. McElwee, D. Lacy, A. Campbell, E. Anderson, R. Bausby, Student Mgr. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Coach McCreary, G. Beechum, T. Shelton, S. Woods, R. Green, T. Bowler, li. Cooley, E. Gayles, L. Watson, E. Glynn, D. Sykes, Head Coach Lee. THIRD ROW. Left to Right: L. Thompson, M. Myers, B. Masters, J. Gaines, L. Tutt, R. Henderson, L. Franklin, O. Hubbard, D. Gaines, J. Jones, W. Daniels, C. Augmon, Coach Wilson. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: G. Davis, R. Dydell, P. Ricketts, j. Carter, C. McNair, D. Smith, F. Woodard. The Lincoln High School Tigers entered Interscholas- tic league competition for the first time in the history of Kansas City, Missouri, public schools and surpassed all pre- , dictions. Noted sport writers and some opposing coaches f t gave Lincoln only one game out of six. But the Tigers n' n' closed the season with a 2-4 record. The Tigers' debut in this history-making season was spoiled when Northeast, one of the toughest teams in the league, trampled Lincoln, 27-O. Victory came to the Vik- ings with comparative ease, they were never forced to punt and tossed only three passes, two of which were in- tercepted by Lincoln. Theodore, Hold that line!! Mickey stiffarms a tackler You can't come through here. says Pete l i ! . l ! 5 . IIRST ROW Left to Right N Cunningham L Thompson, R. Butts, A. Walton, T. Shelton, D Lacy J Thurman G Beethum R Carter W Russell, H. Smith. SECOND ROW, Left to Right Coach Wilson M Myers T Hightower Student Trainer, D. Gaines, J. Swindell, O Hubbard E Thcmas and F Thomas J Brown S. Watson, H. Davidson, D. Sykes, C. Aug- mon THIRD ROW Left to Right G Dans K Richardson, R. Dydell, L. Fagins, O. jamerson, However, Tiger spirits were revived with a first league victory over the Red Birds of Manual. Victory came with a touchdown by Roy Henderson, left tackle, in the fourth quarter. The limelight was hogged by opposing quarter- backs-john Brown of the Red Birds and DeMorris Smith of the Tigers. Brown completed ten of fifteen passes, in- cluding nine in a row, although three were intercepted. Smith connected on six of thirteen passes, four of them going to Ronnie Green. Smith also carried the ball on twenty-four rushes, giving him a total of thirty-seven plays. CContinued on next pagej Catch that Pirate! !! Lincoln took Paseo by surprise in a spectacular win, 7-6. The Pirates of Paseo were confident that Lincoln would be a pushover but they failed to consider Lincoln's alert tackle Roy Henderson and the shrewdness of Lincoln's star quarterback, Mickey Smith. Paseo dominated offensive play in the first half but were able to score only once. In the fourth quarter Roy Henderson recovered a Paseo fumble on their own 52, from this point Mickey guided his teammates goalward. Smith passed to Ronnie Green for I5 yards to midfield, skirted right end for 8, sneaked over right guard for 2, circled left end, reversed his field and reached Paseo's 6 yard line before being driven our of bound. Smith then dumped a short pass to Ronnie for a touchdown and repeated the same play for the extra point with 5:30 to go. Southwest initiated Lincoln's losing streak when an Indian blocked a punt on the Tiger 8 in the third quarter making the score I3-12. Mickey's passing was the offen- sive highlight for Lincoln. A pass to Glynn by Mickey accounted for the first touchdown, he set up the second with a 38-yard pass to Rogers. Gerald Brown made the second but a pass attempt for the conversion failed. Southeast's rugged blockers mowed down Lincoln 33-0. Victory was sweet and easy. The superb blocking of the Knights left the Tigers all but helpless. Mickey's run- ning accounted for little because his passing was not up to par. In the last league game Lincoln accepted a smashing defeat from the Blue Eagles of Central. Central romped over Lincoln with ease and gusto with two touchdowns in the first, one in the second, and one in the fourth. The Tigers played two non-league games-the open- ing and the closing match. Sumner of Kansas City, Kansas, Lincoln's tough cross-town rival, bowed to the Tigers in a thrilling 13-0 match. The Rockhurst Hawklets re- venged the Sumner Spartans with a 13-O victory over the Tigers to close the eventful 1955 season. Coach Lee and his assistants, Coach McCreary and Coach Wilstbn, expect great things from the Tigers next year. Their optimism is based on the good showing of the B team which closed the season with a 5-3 record. Such strong linemen as Ollie Hubbard, Leroy Franklin, Gerald Beechum, Raymond Dydell, Michael Myers, Donald Gaines, Claude Augmon and Lewis Fagins are supported by a promising array of backfieldmeng namely, Douglass Lacy, Oscar jamerson, Harry Davidson, Darnell Sykes, Roosevelt Butts and Samuel Watson. Trapped at the wrong time! Headed for another touchdown Southeast routed the Tigers, 33-0 Northeast 26 Manual 0 Paseo 6 Southwest 13 Southeast 33 Central 26 0 13 NON-LEAGUE Sumner Rockhurst Wha' happen? Anyway Tigers beat Paseo 7-6 KNEELING, left to right: Charles McNair, Mike Mabon, Jesse Brown, DeMorris Smith, Homer Hutchinson. Stanley Daigle, Edward Glynn. STANDING: Arthur Smi.ii CStudent Manage-rj, William Andrews, Samuel Hollins, john Gregg, jackie Gilbert, john Gaines, William Russell, Ronnie Green, Coach Perry Kirkpatrick. Although the Lincoln Cagers suffered severe losses through graduation from last year's great team. they served notice early in the season that they would be genuine contenders for the lnterscholastic league championship. They battled their way through the season and perched themselves in second place in the ten team league, losing the championship by a narrow margin of 5 points to a fine Northeast team. This yez1r's aggregation was spark plugged by speedy co-captain DeMorris Smith, who was selected as a member or the incofn gagerzi on LQSE T0 NORTHEAST All-Star interscholastic league team. Stanley Daigle led the balanced Tiger offensive attack and was the team's leading scorer. He was also among the leaders in the league and was selected as a member of the second All- Star Interscholastic league team. These two were ably assisted by the rugged rebounding and excellent passing of co-captain Ronnie Green and the all-around team play of their teammates, including XVilliam Andrews, jackie Gilbert and john Gaines. Off the floor hoys-game must go on. Hoffman blocks this shot-too bad Hom: . gg, B TEAM KNEELING, left to right: Errell Warren, Sterling Roath, Douglas Lacy, Marshall Williams, Claude Augmon, Willie Davis, Noel Cunningham. STANDING, left to right: Roy Bausby I' Student Managerl, Leon Dixon, Harold Wyatt, Lemmie Watson, Bruce Masters, Robert North, Wfilliilrn Bostic, Paul Gibson, Coach Carl E. Hardiman. lencl for CA6Ll'l'll9i0l'l6 ila sY A 3 POINT MARGIN The Tigers started the league season with a 54-50 victory over Southwest, zipping past them in the third quarter, This victory was followed by a second one when Lincoln crushed Paseo under a blistering second half barrage 7l-45. A surprise upset stunned the Tigers when Manual defeated them 52-50. In a previous non-league game the Tigers mauled the Redbirds 78-65. With annihilation of East 74-58, Lincoln took undisputed possession of second place, one game behind Northeast. A succession of victories over Van Horn, Central, West- port and Southeast was marred by defeat from Northeast with a three point margin. Success for the Lincoln Cagers was insured by balanced team play, over-all team morale and spirit com- bined with hard work and a strong desire to prove them- selves equal to the challenge set before them. Up and away-there it goes! Oh Well, . . . jackie. He's too iall. V . 5? if bg mini N ,q-V117 .nlilf tihl-, 'Anil ULCIIY inlfatwx ll' 5S?L N. 'Q 1 , .Q rn af! 243 M I, ' -, ..f X. I f A , 9' f 3 '2 E fem flu Y x 5 L 21 ,f:f X A fg J,fn.. 1113 .1 , I Q QF? .n ,J, :'f ,I 2 iw ? 4 in -A 5. . V ..-.,v ,. A .s ff X Y j g, 1 -3 of fini- M if 1? a I , ,. These track men are serious runncrs. Conrad Robinson, Edward Thomas, Ralph Draffen, Homer Carlock, Ernest Gales, Kenneth Richardson, Darnell Sykes, Warren Daniels. QI'l6!Ql l'l'l8IfL OZTOOL g0l lfU6U Lincoln cindermen got off to a good start with the Big Seven Conference Indoor meet held March 2 and 3 at the Municipal Auditorium. The relay team, composed of potential dash men, placed fourth in the meet. Harry Davidson and Thurman Shelton, Lincoln's hurdle men, will provide stiff competition for opponents during the season. Lincoln will be well represented by such distance men as Lowell Toombs, Conrad Robinson, Edward Thomas, DeMorris Smith, Kenton Keith, Garren Keith, Warren Daniels, and Kenneth Richardson. jesse Boyd will be a constant threat to opponents who compete against him in the shot-put. ,dwg gefwm r ' ., The cindermen will compete in the State Indoor meet at Columbia, Missouri, April 7. Then will follow a succession of meets throughout April and May. Op- ponents include Manual High and Western Seminary, April ll, Sumner High and Western Seminary, April 18, Central High and Van Horn High, April 24, Paseo High, May-1, Westport and Southeast High, May 4, and St. joseph Relays, May ll. The State Outdoor meet will be held May 18 and 19, and the season will close with the City Championship meet May 25 and 26. Coach Mason and Coach Brice are confident that the men will represent Lincoln well. just waiting for the go sign-sprinters Thornton Shelton, James Jackson, Harry Davidson, Fred- ..10g.. erick Woodard, John Stewart, Frederick jones, Thurman Shelton. Thornton Shelton Harry Davidson, john Stewart Frederick Woodard Frederxck Jones Thurman Shelton are cmdermen to be feared. fo Ct goo 526600 Harry Davidson potential milers. 1 , 1 P x , ,ft ill - V 'Uffffl'fM :NM :-.:. - s,,j 2:31, 3 ' tr HEX X 456 x 'Z Q? 'Q wx ,file it g fiifsigfi E if Q Q ET :1,: 2 .xdflzdfic Queen PHYLLIS MACK we Qlfieeflg 9 1 wk 5551 x I ,QQ 232555: AV' viii is -: Effqm fi n ,gp-Q CONNIE NOLEN AUTHORLEE BRONER DESSIE POWELL JOSIE RUSSELL -lll iofs ognco nian CAMILLE NIXON MARCELINE DIXON Princess 31.2 Quemz Jdfzmflmfd BARBARA LOVE WILLA MAE HALL ff! W? A WO 6 Queen JOSIE RUSSELL Sftwlmf K l ,l lt Q f- KLA x px 3 School life at Lincoln High School ix not all work, and learning experience: are not limited to the clauroom. Cultural and recreational actiuitief which provide an outlet for .ftored -up energy are an important part of the high xchool curriculum. The hoyf and girlx engage in wholefome leifure time activitief which complement clanroom work. Participation in gamex, .rocialJ, contextx, community projects, axfemhly programr, Teen-Town and the like keep the youngxters bufy and happy. 1 I l .Q 4 :All E Q pax If -ik x ,flg ill 'B,5.'fk':'gv?:,: r l 2 5-.Q -1 N- 1 ixfxxilmfi K: . i 4 WI mf X H. T s M... 6 32 Dual-'ink f fa '- 1 1 , ' 0. N -sl i,, 1, -loya- Vesper C iemltl lihrury hook. 3-Senior 116'- lny Ro M-4 tri. uw: Q r i use I in Ifrunklin pours tnffec for guest after the Thanksgiving s prngram. Brown presents 11 host seller to the Lincoln Branch in hehrill ol the El Capitans, Mr. Thomas accepts the prexy :intl senior tlignity appear synomous in this pose nnie Green. Seniors register with their class chairman fur College Day. Charles Allen, Joyce Franklin, Dnrotha Corgle, Frederick jones and Doris jackson tliscuss the recent hontl issue at a PTA meeting for the hencfir of parents and patrons. , I Mr. Thomas presents the Chicago Tribune award to two outstanding ROTC cadets: Edward Long Qleftb, a second year cadet and Frederick Waller, a first year cadet. -This was a particular uncertain moment at the Lincoln-Sumner football game. What expres- sions! -Seen are the stars of Hilltop Highlights, Juanita Townsend and the Keith brothers-Kenton and Garren. 4-The superb dancing of Delores Clark added to the success of Hilltop Highlights. 5-These two disc jockeys. Douglas Lacy and Norma Letcher pep-up conference period. A-5 .., MNH Art, Aff r if I If-r. A I X .i. They had fun at the yearbook Halloween party at 'J L LS PL 0 m A m Um on In gmlron' the Beau Brummel Club. There was plenty cider, dough-nuts, candy and music. Did you atrend the Balloon Carnival? There were Gefflld Bf0Wn ffmfefl. is Sllvwn with his film' prcfly girls and balloons galore! paign manager, Kenton Keith lr1ghtJ,afrerastirr1ng campaign speech for mayor. An unidentified op- ponent in the race looks on. The Robert Drew Combo provided music for the Coro- nation Ball at which time Camille Nixon was crowned Queen of the Lincolnian. Phyllis Mack is the vocalist. Camille Nixon wears the Crown in regal dignity and beauty. The girls were pretty, the boys were handsome and the music was danceable-all of which added to the success of the Coronation Ball. 120- fizmr Mm Good News! - The members of the Staff of 1956 have now re- turned to normalcy. And the reason, of course, is that the final lay- outs and copy have been sent to the publisher. Alas! We are now free of the tremendous amount of work and worry which a staff in- curs while producing an annual We are indebted to you-the Prin- cipal, the Faculty, the Students, the Parents and Patrons. Without your aid, however small or large, the job could not have been done with the same degree of success. Our special thanks go to Mr. james A. Jeffress and the Senior Class of 1956 for their unwavering interest and efforts in producing and selling the annualg to Mr. Leonard Pryor for assisting the Art Editorg to Mr. William E. Stroud for keeping us sup- plied with excellent picturesg and to the chairmen of the lower classes for stimulating and maintaining the interest of the boys and girls in the Annual as a project worthy of their loyalty and support. THE STAFF OF '56 FOR 37 YEARS...! Since 1919 THE CALL has served the greater Kansas City area, bring- ing it information, inspiration and the news of the world. lt has been the means by which neighbor has kept in touch with neighbor whether next door or across the ocean. THE CALL has attempted to serve its community with integrity, effic- iency and constant concern for what is good for Kansas City. It has been firm in its belief that the good in people is of greater importance than any- thing else. THE CALL will continue to emphasize the way in which our community, our nation and our people can most effectively reach the goal of complete devotion to the ideals of democracy . . . with today as one more step toward T H E C A L L SOUTHWEST'S LEADING WEEKLY a better tomorrow! 1715 E. 18th Street VI. 2-3804 WAbosh 4-6885 I 7 FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT 0 NEAL Co. YOUR GOOD Tires ond Tubes NEIGHBORHOOD Auto Accessories - Batteries FLATS FIXED - ROAD SERVICE Carver Lincoln Rodio ond Television 2611 Prospect EVERETT P. O'NEAL -122- hai For Fresh Fruits, Meats and Vegetables TRY BOUTROSS'S MARKET 2601 Prospect 1826 E. 11th MATLAW'S CLOTHIERS Styles of Tomorrow- Shown Today 1601 E. 18th Street ARNOLD'S PLACE BOOKS - SUPPLIES CONFECTIONS 2022 Woodland 19th and Vin BILL SNACK BAR 1619 E. 14th GR- 1-9723 FOR THE BEST OF SERVICE COME TO BELL CLEANERS 1623 E. 14th BA. 1-3779 STOP AND GET THE BEST WASH IN TOWN Vet's Service Station 2600 Prospect Compliments of DR. GEORGE TAFT 2204 E. 18111 BE. 1-4228 Compliments of Greater Kansas City Motion Picture Operators Union -123-- 24 HOUR SERVICE COURTEOUS, QUICK and EFFICIENT CONSOLIDATED CAB CO. 23 d dVine Ch 'I 1400 ,Wm 11,1 1 111.71 Wt, 111-,,W,,11,1,,111,11111111111711111111117-1,,,7,,,,,,,1,1wW11,1,,,.,11w1-.,,11, 7, 11111, ,X 11 7,,m1W,,,1,, Abrought, Howard Abrought, Mary ..,..,A Acklin, Eugene ....,,. Adams, Edward ..,,,,. Adams, Willa .... . Alexander, Kent ..... Allen, Beverly ...... Allen, Charles .... ,.... 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AY'--22 42 109 Boyd, Robert ,.,,,,, --2-AVYv2 -2 42 Breaux, James ..,., Brice, Edward ,........ Brice Valori '. e -A---'-- 'f'--'- --------44-f------ - - 42, 90, 93 Brockington, Dolores ....., 18, 87, 88 89 91 Broner, Authorlee Y.----.w----.' 89 592 'ul Brooks, Lonnie ,,,,,,,, --AA2--,,,,2-MA2 f 2 34 78 Broussard, Elaine .... , ,,,,, ,..'2-- 2 42, 77 Brown, Cornelius ..,,,,,,,,,,,, -2 42 75' 76 Brown, Curtice ,,,,,,,,,,, H ' ' 18 Brown, Eugene ,,,.,.. --nww - - 42 BIOWII, Gerald ....,.1, -u.2i'- 1 8 555---100 Brown, Juanita ,,,,,,,, 2V.---2 A ' 34 74 Brown, Luther ,,,,, ,,,, A' ' Brown, Leonard ,.,.,.. Brown, Naomi .... Brown, Roy .,.,1, ,. Brown, S lvia Brumm Y 4 A-----V---- .1,,.. . al, Martha 53, 78 53 Bryant, Melvin ,,,,,,, Buckner, Sandra .... Burch, Bobbie .....,.. Burton, Lee ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Butler, La Janice ..,., Butts, Clarice , .... Butts, Roosevelt ..,..,. 35, 85, 36, 87, 88, 97 . 42 34 42 42 34, 78 89 34, 77 42, 101 ll. 9 llllll3lllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllll5lIllllllllllll'lf'lWl 'f'2f'llll U ' ' I1 Byers, Susan ..... -------- 5 3 Bynum, Norma rrr, -------- 5 3 Cable ,Paula ..,, ,..,, -v-..-A- 4 A - 18, 91, 98 Cain, Franklin ...,,,,,. ---.-AA------,4-------------8- 4 2 ca1,1we11, Beverly ,....,. ,--- 1 ,.-,----.------------ -,'--- 5 3 Caldwell, Margaret 42, 74, 88, 90, 93 Cameron, Betty ..,..... -------------------8-- 1 81 96 Cameron, Jeremiah ..... -----A--------A----'-----f------ 1 0 Cameron, Norvel ..... ---'--------------------------- A---- 5 4 Cameron, Retha ......, ...... 1 3, 87, 33, 92, 97. 98 Campbell, Arvil ....,. . ....---------. - 4---------------- 34, 85. 100 Caples, Christine .,.... - ---------- -------- - -- ------- - 34 Cargle, Dorothy .... --------- 4 2, 90 Carlock, Chavez ..,..... ,,A.--------.----------8 1 9, 108 Carlock, Myrtle ........ --------.---------------------A----- 4 2 Carr, David ,.,....., ,-,.4--------'------,,---------- 5 41 85 Carr, Mildred ,,......... -.-A- 1 9, 86, 87, 96. 97, 98 Carson, Edward ........ ,.------f---v--- -----.----8-------- 1 9 Carson, John ........ -,---vf-.-----a-'--'------------ 4 3 Carter, Elaine .......... ...,, 4 3, 74, 85, 90, 92 Carter, Ida Belle ..... -.--,A-------ff,---------'--- 1 9 Carter, Jacqueline .... -...4--4----------- 54, 74 Carter, john ....,..... -4A--- 5 4, 100, 101 Carter, Leroy ., tttt. ..---'-----'-------- - - Carter, Roy ..........,,.. a----- 3 4. 1 Caruthers, Percy ..... Caruthers, Milton .,....... Chambers. George ..,.. Champ, Lester ........., Chavis, Harold ..,.... Cheadle, Donald ,... , Cherot, Noami ,,., . Cherry, Alfred ...., Childs, Pattie ..... .. Childs, Verna ..,.1... Christian, Janet ..,.,,.. Clark, Delores ..,..,, Clark, Gloria .... Clark, Herbert ...,... Clark, Lucille ,....., . Clay, Haroldena .... Clay, Lawrence .. Clay, Wanda ...., Click, james ,,,....... Cole, Bertrand .... ., Coleman, jackie ....,,.. Collier, James .... ,. Conway, Mary ..... . Cooley, Frederick ..... Cooper, Laura ,..... Cooper, Shelia .. Counts, Carolyn .,.. Couts, Eunice ,,,....1.1 Cowan, Patricia .... Cox, Terry ..,.., .....,... Crook, Emmett ........... Crouder, Rowland ..,. ,,,.. . Cummings, Lawanda Cunningham, Valeata Daigle, Stanley .,..,. Dallas, Betty .......,. Dallas, Bonnie ............ Dameron, Phillip .. 1...,. Daniels, Bernice - ....,. Daniels, Charles ...... Daniels, Warren ..,,.. Darton, Andrew ..,. Davidson, Harry ,,,,,.1 'f.f.'. 6'iQ fffff554i .,.,...ff'i9i ...,Q11Q i9f'77I 54 01 10 54 54 7h 43 19 10 78 34 88 19 93 5 1 35, 785, 54 54 43, 54 54 ....ff5i9in1 ....1I i9f'89', 9i, 19 00 35 54 98 43 43 54 54 43 35, 85, 104 35, 89 19, 101, 108, 109 10, 86, 87 75, 101, 108, 109 Davis, Donnie ....,.. ................................... 4 3 Davis, Eddie .... .,,................,....,....... 5 4 Davis, Eleanor .... ..,..... 2 0, 88, 89 Davis, Eva ,,.,. .... ..................... 5 4 Davis, George ,,.1.. ,...... 3 5, 100, 101 Davis, Helen .. .......... ........... . .-- 43 Davis, Lawrence .,,, .....,....... ..-.. 43 Davis, Richard .... ..,.. 4 5 Davis, Robert 54 Davis, Ronald ..... Davis, ' ' William ........ Davis, William . H. ..... . Davis, William M. ..,. .. givin, TIME ........... yton, an ra .... .. Dean, Florine ..... .... Ddoe, Richard .....,.. Dillard, Burton .... Dillard, Marshia ....... Dillard, Valerice ..... n. Leon .... ...... . . ...... ..................... . .. gixon. Marceline ,....... Dim Mary ............ Dodagis, Etta .... . ..... Draffen. Ralph ..... gnevnggnbert .... ,... , na ...... Daman, Etta ........ Duncan, Evelyn ..,.. Dydell, Raymond .i..., Sylvia .... .. Lewis ......... Ernest ....... Donald ....... new IW ' I 20, 86, 87, 92, 96, 97, ... .................. ......... 4 4, 78, 94 35, 76, 100 55 55, 105 35, 74, 89 . ..,.... ...... 5 5, 75 43, 75, 89 43 43, 105 20, 87, ss, 89, 97, 98, 113 20 44, 87, as 20, 78, 100, 108 20, 75 35, 85 55, 74 1 ........... , ........ ....,...,.... 5 5 35, 78, 100, 101 'ffffndil 44, 89, s -.1f'E0f'i06,i' 20, 85, 44. .QIQQ1f1 35f'E5, .N .....,.. 44, If... ' '11111ililllillilffili''38, 33, 36, 86, 87, 88, ....-.-..----............ 17382-if-743.1,N100i- 36 '89 ax, sa, --N-.. 44, 101 55 35, 74, 87 100, 104 55 Gregory, John .......... .. . Gunnels, Clinton .... ,... Hackner, LaWanna Hackner, Wilford Hagens, Doris ...... Hagens, Thelma .. Hall, .Willa .... . ......... Hamilton, Paulie ........ Hammons, Edwina Hardiman, Carl ..... Hardin, Edna .... Harmon, joan ...... Harmon, Vivian ....... Harness, Gloria ........ Harrel l Carolyn ....... U Harris, Annetta .... Harris, Curtis .... .. Harris , Elbert ........ Harris, Eugene ....... Harris, Melvin ...... Harris, Sandra ........... Hawki ns, Alvin ......,..... Hawkins, Barbara .... Hawkins, Leola ..... Haworth, Ruth ..... Hayes, Geneva ....... Hayslett, Katherine Hazley, Gloria ...... Helms, Walter ..... .. Hende rson, Roy .....,,..... Henderson, Sylvester Henderson, Theodore .....,. Henderson, William ....... Hendricks, Rita ,.... Henry, Remel .......... I-lerriford, Loretta ....... . Herriford, Neal' ....,... Hightower, Nancy Hightower, Theodore Hill, Betty. ...........,.., -... Hill, Juanita ............ Hill, Lorett Hobl CY, Holden, Mary ..... . Hollins, Sam Holmes, Jesse .... .. Holmes, Jooe Holt, Donnie ....... Hopkins, Glee Hopkins, Jeane a .... .... William ...... III ...., Hopkins, Marion . Hopson, Maurice .... .. Hoskins, Rebecca House, Clarence .... .. House, Francis ..,.... House, Howard ...... House Thelma ..,.. Hubbard, Jimmy -. .... . Hubbard, LaRue .... Hubbard, Ollie .... Hughes, Ruby ........ Hunt, Rose Mary ..... Hunter , Bernard ....... Hutchinson, Horner ....... Hutton lvory, , Rose Faye ....... . Earl - ........ Myrtle Opaline 11-Jv'rI7, H Q1IQ1flQf.fQQ.,- Qf.f.fQ'f2'i 4 ,V-. 5 .... a-.1II1QQ.- 10 - ...... 1 .....,........... --. 4 'fQIIQQ 45, 21 21, 87, asf - ...... E-.. 21, 87 56 '7ZQ'TiY 21, 22, 100, 61, ...-fffIfffQIf1fIffff'715i 36, ....-.. .... ......- .............. ........,,,,, ..- ....... .... .......... . ..... ...... ... ..-. ......-u I J Doretha ...,... .. ..,,,,,,.... .... .... .... .. ............ .. --............ Doris ............ . ...... -.---....-.... ..... ,.-,... James ................... Jauntta -.. .... ..-s -----... 45. ss. ITTI1 .... .. 36, rs. 'K ' Johnson, Doris . .... .. 1111 Johnson, 1111 M11 ''11W1111'111111111111M 111 1 11111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111W 1111 1 Jacobs, Berry -A........... 2 ,........ ................ ....., - - 36, 85 Jamerson, Jo Ann ...... ........ 2 2, 87, 88, 91, 93, 98 Jarnerson, Marvin ...,.. ,.,,,,,,---,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. 5 6 1 Jamerson, Oscar ...... James, Bonnie ........ 1 1 James, Harold ........ Jefferson, Jesse ..,. 1 Jeffress, James ,...,.... 1 J iles, Manual ...... . 111 Johnson, Ann - ..... ..,. Johnson, Charles ..,..... 11 Johnson, 1 Johnson Gloria ..,....... ' Johnson: Jeanetta ........ Johnson Jo Ann ..,..... Johnson: , Roy ..8......r Johnson, Rosa ........ Johnson, Stanley ..,.. Johnson, Tommy ........ Johnson, Vernetta ,..... Jones, Donnie ,,..,... ones, Frederick .....,. J Jones, Jesse ......... .. ' Jones, John ......... Jones, Luticia ..,.. , Jones, Mable ........w. Jones, Marilyn ........ 1 Jones, Marion ..... Jones, Percy ..... Jones, Sandra ....... Jones, ' X1 Jordan, Beverly ....,. ,.,, Kearney, Eloise Kearney, Richard Kearse, Jeannetta ....... - Keeling, James ..... ,. 1 Kelley, Criscell ,,..... Kelsaw, Gene ..., Keith, Gerren ..... Keith, Kenton ..A..... 11 Key, Martha ..,..... Kidd Artishia ...,.... 1 King: Carolyn ...... 1 King, Edward ..... Emma ...... Floyd ...,.... Shirley .,.,.,.-, M .,,.-,--, 45, 101 56 56 4, 11 56 9 56 ff'li51 'ffffff'5E1 36 22 85 46 74 36 46 46, 89 46, 78 46, 90, 94, 109 56 22 57 57 46 36 57 37 46, 77 37 i:111?571 ...Q15571 57, 22, 87, 75, Iffff221 87-7881 37 78 22 78 78 57 57 37, 95 97 46 89 46 78 46 46 1 King, Herbert ..... ,..,.r.....,..,..., . M1111 King, James ........ ...... 4 6, 11 1111111, King, Jedson ....... ........ . 11 i ' 'King, Richard ......... ...,,........ Kirkpatrick, Perry .... , ....,. 12, 104 ,La Cour, Gayle . ...... ....... ...... 2 2 , 87, 88, 92, 97, 98 ' La Cour, Renee ..... 1 .......................................4. 23 WLacy, Douglas ........ ..... 4 6, 75, 90, 100, 101, 105 111 Lane, Edison .................................... 57 1' Lane, Edward ...... . ................................ 23 1 1Lakey, William ....... .. ,....................,............ 46 Latimore, Jean ............., ....,.. 3 3, 37, 86, 87, 97 1 Leathers, Marquette .................... 46, 87 1 Lee, Clora ,..,...,., ........ .................... 3 7 , 74 11111 Lee, Jacqueline ........ .........r... 5 7 11 Lee, Letha ........... ..........,.......,. 1 -. 57 11' 1 Lee, Owen ..... . .................. 12. 100 111111 Letcher, Norma ...... ................ 4 6, 77, 1111 'Igvcl, Annetta .... , ,... ..,... 2 3, 87, 89, 93 1 Lewis, Betty ,...... .. Lewis, Carolyn .,.,,.. ilewis, Daniel ....,. Lewis, John ......... 1 Lewis Ricardo ..... 93 98 57. 85 37, 75 2 .............. 57 57 76 37 46 92 57 75 1 Lewis'W1llram ,....,.. ......, , 111 ' ' Lindsay, Sandra ...... ...... . 1 Lindsey, Idella . .......... ..................,... Linebar, Beldora ........ .... .................................. 3 7 , Locke, Opal ......... ....... . ....... - .,........ - ..., - - ........... Lomax, Alfred .... - ....... ----.-- ........., -.. 46, 11111111.11111111111111l11111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1.1111 1 1 111 MMM , Lomax, Shirley .,.. ....................,......... .1 .....,.................. 74, 92 Long, Edward ..,... .......-...----1--1-.----- 4 7 Love, Ardenia ,,.. , Love, Barbara Lucas, Ardis .,.,, . Lucas, Joyce .... ..... Lucas, Margaret ...,,.. Lucas, Milton .... Lyons, Patsy , ,... . Lynk, Mable ...,, Mabon, Michael ......., Mack, Charlotte ,....... Mack, Helen . .... .. Mack, Phyliss ,..,..,.... Madden, Dillard ....., Maddox, Helen ....... Majors, Julia ........ Mann, Barbara .... .. Mann, Katie . ...... Manning, Shelley ....... Marshall, Wilson . .... , Martin, Renerta ....,,, Masters, Bruce ...... ..,. Matthews, Jackie ,.... Mayfield, Rose Mays, Anna Jo .... McClain, Samuel ,,... McClellan, Allen ..,..... McClellan, Elaine .,.,... McClinton, Evelyn . McClodin, Leola ..... McCreary, James - McDonald, Shirley .... McElwee, Famous ......, McFall, Arnetta ,,.,,,..... McFarland, Glenda .,,.. McKay, Rosa ............ McKelvy, Edda ...,.... McKelvy, Quincy ...,... McKnight, Arthur . .... , McNeal, Mary ,.........,.. McQuary, Aurthel .. McTyer, Diane .... Meekins, Gloria .... ., Mentor, Jerra .......,... Merrill, Barbara . .... . Mickles, Fronae . ...., . Mickles, Lewis ........, Miller, Jacqueline ..,.,... Milton, Grant Sgt. .,.,,. . Minor, Bethester Mitchell, Mae Etta ..,...,. Mitchem, Terrell ,......, Momon, Francis ....,.... , Momen, O. D. ........... . Monroe, Ronald .,........,. Monroe, Victoria .......,...,.... 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Newton, P ...... Nichols, J ....... Nichols, Willie Nix. Glenn ............ Nixon Camille ...... Nolan: Rosetta ....... ,,,,..,,,,,,, Nolen, Carolyn ...... Nolen, Connie ........... Nolen, Fredrick ........ Norris, Arzelia .,,,., ,, .-7,3-,1-,-. 3-:fn -ffm' - :-'- 58 74 58, 74, 87 58, 74 48 48, 7.8 38, 75 87, 88, 89, 98, 112 24. 77, 96, 97, 98 48, 92, 111! ...-..-......- ..--..--.. ,,-,,,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,.,,,,-, 58 North. Betty .......... ............................ ....... 2 4 , 87, sa, 98 North, Edward ...... , ..... - ,..,, - ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,, 5 3, 78 North. Robert -----,-- .... ..... 5 s , 78, los Nw, Berry ------- ......... 4 a, 89 0'Bryant, Pearlene ........ ...................................--. 4 8, 85, 90 'Keefe, Irene .....,..... ............. ... ....... .. ...............,........., 5 8 liver LaWanna ....... ........ .. ..... ....... .- .......... .........-. - 58 Anna ....... ..............,.. ... .................... .. ........ 4 8, 87, ig, Bugene ...... .. .... - ................. -....-a---.. ............... , Carrie ..... -. ......................--------------,---- 48, 92 48 Niaunice .............. .............. .....-.--..- 4 9 adine -.a,.. .................... 2 ...... .,............. 5 8 Mildred .................-. 13 ,,,. .,,..,...........,..,. - ......,..... 24, 75, 78 58 , 89 ,, ............ . ................ 58 ....... - .............. 58, 74 38, 75 BI.ulte ....... . ..... ....... .. .... ........ , , , ,.... 13, uflsend ........... .-.... ............... .......-... --------- - - - Margaret ....... ....... .. ..... - .......... 8 .................... 5 8 Elmer ...... Kenneth Deane ......... .............. ....... Patricia ........ .... A ' ..... lice . ...... . Robert ...... Mary ........... ... ........... N ........ Milton ........ .. ........... ..... .................... , B.,-bqg ,,,,,, R ,,,,,,,, ,.,.... ....... ....... 2 4 , 111 24, 111 - ......... 49, 75, 78 24, 95 49, 90 - .....,...... - 13 25, 74, 13, 86, 25, 49, 77, fifff-58.774, 25, 78, 38 89 91 94 93 49 38, 78, 94 49 92 38 87 95 49 49 y.,,, .,,,,,,,, ...... 2 5, ss, s7, ss, 89 . as, 76, 101 49, 94 38, 87, 89 25, 74, 100 78 94 105 49, 90 49, 77, 85 49, 39, 90 25, 85, 108 49 50 ............,..................-.......-.- .......... 49, 91 --- 38, 100 ... .......... ... 25 Ross, Jorene ....... Rowe, Arvanna .... . Rowe, Joyce ...... Russell, Josie ............. Russell, Martha . ......... . Russell, May Evelyn Russell, William .... Sailor, Anna ,......,. 38, 86, 87, 97,- 50, 1014 Saunders, Carol ............. MM- 25, ii7f'iiE,'9'2, 91, Saunders, Frederick ....... ....... ............................ ......Q.. Sayers, Gertrude ............. .............. .,.................. 2 5 , 74, Sawyer, Barbara ...... ,. ........ -.-- .. .......... .... . .. ......-......n Scott, Amanda ...... ..-..... .... ........... .,......... Scott, Sarah ........ Shaw, Henry . Shaw, I.. D. ....................... . Shelton, Alice .... .--........... .........---g '55 'iM ib7E' Shelton, Thornton ,....,.... .. Shelton, Thurman Shepard, Carolyn Sherrill, William Shirley, Carolyn ....,....... , ..,.......... Shivers, Helen . .... . ......,.,-....-......... ..- Shockley, Dorothy ......... 5, 26, 75: noel . ...... ............,...... Short, Robert ................. E, .,...... ................. .. --..... Short, Robert F. ....... .... . ........ .- .......... - ........... Short, Virgilene ........... L. ....--....-- .... .,....,. Shows, David .......,........ 4 ...,..... ......,,,..... ,.,..,,..,. .,, .. 2 Shumate Robert ........... ,L .......,. -2 ............... -..M 50, ' I Shumate, Walsteen . Simmons, Clarence . .....5... ..., ..- Simmons, Eugenia ,..... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Spears, Arthur ....., Betty ....... .... Catherine ..... Cecilia ....... . DeMorris ,.... Evelyne ...... Fannie .,....... Herman ....... Jacob ....... Marlene ...,...... Othar .,.,.......,. Roma ....... . -.1n.. -e.--.- ....... - ....... ..-... 39, 78, IN .. ........ .. ...... -............a.,,,a 7 '7Ilffffff.ffffff'2E'i'ii ...... ...... .... .... ..... -.... ...... ...ann Rose ............... ,. ......... Susie . .......... .. ....... . Patrica .. Stafford, A. L. . .... .. Starr, Elizabeth ........... I. Stevens I Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, I Stewart Stewart Stewart Strong, Gilbert ....... . , Mary .......,. ' . 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Thomas, Sylvester ......,. ,------4 - 4------ - 52, 78 Thompson, Donna ..... Thompson, Larry ............ Thornton, Gwendolyn Thurman, James . .... urston Maurice Th , ' - ----- Tilford, Richard ....,. Tillmon, Edna ....... Tillmon, William .,..... Timley, Alma .. ..... Y.... . Tinsley, Geraldine ....... Tivis, Vernon . .... Townes, Emma ........ Iownsell, Frank ....r. Townsend, Hattie Townsend, Juanita ...... Tucker, Joe .. ..... ..... r Turley, Florence ...... Turley, Helois ...... Turner, Birzena ........ Turner, Jacqueline Turt, Delores ....... .... Tutt, Lotenza ........ Tyler, Bobby . .... . .. N ........ ........ 3 9 59 51, 101 59, 78 59 39, 60, 9 14 39 51 59 92 75 27 51, 74 60 62, 74 60 27, 74, 93 27, 74, 100 ......,,........ .. 27 Valentine, Rosalie ....... . ...... X ------ 27, 87, 83, 96, Vann, Charles 87 vlhil, .....-----.--- f------ ---- 3 91 v Vaughn, Clarence . ..... ...... .......-- 9 4 Mfaughn, Emma ....... - ---- - 51 W Vaughn, Shirley ............................... r --.--------. ---.----- ' 60 Yaughn, Wade ..., . ....,.... ,..........,......-... - ---------. ---------'-- 1 4 , Vertresse, Garfield ................................. ,---- 2 7, 88 Wagner, Charles ....,.............------------.- 51 Walker, Edgar ...........,................,-...------- --'-- 3 9 Walker, Helen ......,,...... .......r.-,.----------- -------------'------------ 6 0 Walker, Ivan ........ ..,..... ...........,..... .,..,.-- --.--.-.--------------- 3 9 , 7 7 Walker, Jo Ann ., .... .... ...... , .... . ..,....... .--- , ------,,--.--------- 3 9 , 77 Walker, Mary ...,............ , .........,.............. ...... 2 7, 86, 87, 96, 97 Waller, Carroll .....,................................. ---------,------ 5 1, 75, 94 Waller Frederick . .... 6 ..............-.....-....--- -------------------------- 6 0 .Walton, Albert ................ . .....-........ .. ...-.-.- -,---------- 5 1 -Walton, Sarah .,.. ........--.-,..,.-,...-.---------,- A----------- 6 0 'Ward, Elaine . .... ...... ................-.---.-,--- ----- 2 7 , 88 Ward, Harold .... . ..... ..........,...............-., --------- 5 1 ' Wad, Hope ........ ...................... . ........ ----- 6 0 ei Ward, James ................,. -.- ...................- ----- 3 9 Ward, James E. ...... . .,......... . ................... ----- 6 0 51 'Ward, Rodi Rika ..........,.............-... s .....- ------,---------- 2 7 Warner, Celestine ..,............................... ..........--.-.-.------ 6 0 ' Warren, Errol .,............................,......... --.-.-.. 5 1, 75, 105 Warren, Virginia ......................... . ..... .--- ,----,..-,--------- 6 0 ,'Washington, Edmund ...................,......- ..-------,---------------- 1 4 , Waddns, Barbara ...........,........... .... - -. ---,--.--------------,--- 27 , Watkins, Beverly .....................,............., ..--.- M ...--.-.-.-.-.---.- 6 0, 74 1 gurl-:ins,fonia ...........,........................., .-.... 5 1, 89, 90, 92,- atson, ames .... ....... .... ...... . ....,....... .....,.,.--.--...--....-. - - - - - 1 Watson, Jessie .......................---........-- ----,,---,--.-------,------ 51, 89 Watson, LaVetn . .... . .... . .... , ..............-..,..........-..----....-------.-...,- 60 ' gatson, gemmie .... ,........,....,........................ 6 2, 85, 95, 123, atson, amue ...... .. ................ .. ........... ......,..-........... . , I 'Weaver, Barbara ....... . ..... . ......,.... .... . .......................... 60 'Weaver, Margaret .................,..............,. ....., 2 7, 74 1 Webb, Claretha ...... ............ . .... . ...... ..... ..,...---..-- 5 1 M 'Webb, Eugene ..--........................-......... --.--- 5 1, 75 ll' Wedgeworth, Harold . ...................... ..... ......... 4 0 West, Charles ..........,............................ ............. 9 Wheeler, Franklin ......,........................... ,..... 2 7, 75 Wheeler, Harry .. ...........,.... 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