Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 96

 

Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

.,n, '111L. I ','II?A.1 1 .1 313 'Tv ' V,.,' I, I f14'Q1 , I .fs -5641 ' ...I - ,I -IrII5,1y-fs -- zg, 1 -' .4 'J . 'Tfli - 1 vi r .,.iIIIIj, IIIII I 4.9 LLL,-.1 ra -Sian? KI ,x,III4II I .LI . ga- Ina., w 1', ,3+9l'q-1, 41'--Q' I-E 1-L: 4 , f Qiig 1 .- f-.+A - 1 nw,-,' 5 .- ' ' , 11. 41 5, -,.-I, I A . , gg. 1,14 I- . . , . aI - 11'-5-Iii-QI ' 1 1 ' 4 u Iwl 1 +5 A is i X , wi , If , 2 ' Q ,J 1 , -1 -f 1 . 1 1 . . I if K T- ' 'T .51 1- 1- -- -J? - 1- ' L, pgs? QIV'-4.'r.1l.i:,:,I,I1, ,.IIv3,, ,'- :Mr I I 1 sw: I, I -3 ,I 7,11 1,Im111IIII,I..I11 . I-, I.-I I 4-ImII.f g 4 -. ' I I13.I1r, I P-I - - 51151 11: 1 - jr' 11' ,I ,3 ' -S .., 1 gap-'1 i. x: '- -.,5gF-'.- -' l-1151-1: -I ., 1 T'-'1f--Tj 1 -, I , I I ' ' '- - --mx.. J-1,31 V' 111411 -- 1. --1 ' -1 'f-' 11 - 4: 551- J' ' 1 I I1: f:if'l'. 'E'-' ' xi '3-- 1 is-1,-ff , ' , f ! ' 'I 17-, -QT'- ,I. -114 .I 1-.'1fg1--I -1 qw,--1 1 ' -, 1 - -eff 1 54? - . -. . L'-ff.-' Rf-' 'raw 1 I . -5 ,1,--'-rimfl 4' -'i --121- - T F-'P I I-lI,IQ ,:I I . I :lgx . Q'.. 1 ' f-51'-,1 4,1 I ' Fi' I, ' 'flallsi' 1 A - g. - . f ' 1 5 F'z 1 ' 'gfff I': 525, -' . I ' ,lf-. - . JUST! 1' 1 .3 -sf .Q w '-- , -.. ' f1 -V Kr .vI.,,I1, 51--, 1-.1 I fr II 1, I- '1rJ if. 15:1 .. ' QIIJI I- I, 13:5 ,. 1 ' I g fig, - 'fl'-MJ.1 - 1 lf'-?'3' ' ' '1 ?1Ef 1Sf:- ' f-IJ. - - ' ' -UI-2 1 ' I ,.. I - L '7 . IMI:-f I- 1 QIII - I ' J ' . IIz.I'1I 'IIT I I inf , -?', 1'-M - 1 W- 1-1 ' .-,IT . I- ,AIII-:1'I1'I q I .1I:. QI ,Ir I - .1 ,Ig if 'EEF' - '- 'IL x-II :' -' A 7.1-11i'. H9174 'L-. -2 .L N , I- - 1 I -. -' I.I ,I-'. 'Eq',,,-..,?'f-1 ' '. 41..1I I r.I I III-IIII 3,1 T1 1 Tr ' 1 -I-1 ' 1- -,-L, ' ' f - TBI fffftf' 'iz-XT' J-:FI I 1-, QI .' ' f. If-5'S'a'??C1 . . , ' 1-Jw . ff .,-fir- '--+fg,. uas QI III - '.nj:.'.J -.I , II5'+f.IG'l I-: 0 Ijh' 5 D1 Iffqj f-ai . - '-.--1 f- I 150 .-.r 1 ' -fl -.- 4' J- T- L . 1-,v IIN -,I-5 I LQ,-I 1 ' ' - . .l f. 'f?l '-' Fk6L 71':f dl ' U I-FT I 1. 'T'-V ' 1 - 1 9 If I I' - -a 1 ' I ,- 1- ' LU, ' . - 1 , . , -I X QE' V '- J: ' -- 'r 55zi'..:1- . 45 1 ' -19' , ' , -f A . ,. f 1',1-,'. ' ,,-LLL, ' ,-.pq-: --L. ...A ,II . f F-L .'- '-:'!q'- 's'-gy ,HA Ik. 7 'A . ,414 I - . A I 53, Q11 ' , , T- -1- 1 ,, -'- . g--4' ai I t '., 'JL Fi, . ' 'ifi' - 1' II-I,.I ,-' .139-.1I - I I ' '-5414 ' LL ' dxf LL-J, ' -'la , 3, I I, , I I-.I. I- II.I,I - fifgjf . . 1-ti 1- 1 . I, II I - I 1 1- - 1-I1:,'II1I'-1 1 .,-... . -x . -'E'-'-pax-f.-Q 1-fi . - 11 V , ,fl .Qlvgf 1' 'lIKT'1 0 I .Ii 1.5 -Ifg,5:II.I I .. , :'I:iSwg5grlia, IIILfa?IIIIgIII-III, Ik -KIIQIIII 1 J, ., - -A'-., 1.' '-5' i-Af.J'5'-'S -- Fm' 'Q' P' -Q 1 , Egg-q'?. - .. -,gf 151,15 -.1 .1 A ,Ig , I I - , 1 ' gI',-'Aix-- F-35 an- IE- J L '-, ' -91-' 1 F I f .. ' F , 1' W fI YT -', I 1+-1 . ,I -.am ,11--I -11.11 . -- v-,T ,nI .-, Ii- v-,- I I, . fag-L:cII1II fI.I' I f -,j--,3IRwIR:IIII- I, , II IIIJI I I ' ' ----...:' .. - .:,' - 1-'Q ' ly -. 'v ' 2-Y-ii, .-' -If -1-. 'I'13'1---IW-.5-4.,5 4 :. .ry gf 1-QRS' ,lJ':5E'.,,I1! . I I I ,II IIIII -qw, ,Z,5T1II?f ,II3Il1-ffjII- I -I:ff'ZCII ' e IIQI - ,e im-1. :fx-11 iv 1 515311 121'-7 'aff' ' -f1'F'f1f-121, --.ilaijg ff., .I FIEAII: w,-gf.. .- F I. ,A -I ,sy-N111-,'11-3 In 1. -Pd. L,.- -wp - .--.- ,. .-L-1 -- -- -- ' -111 5 '1-hr' . ff--f.,'-'I-V16 1 '- , 15 - '- 3 ' -'lf -,. 5,1 ..'- 7 1 'I .fn Y . W- 11 -Iiff Hn'..j2liI1Qf314.T Y ' - PII -5-Ii? Cyiii- 5 '--'-Z': S'- .'-' r'n' 1: ' 'f,,. '.-'1'.' L' S, '1'1 gf!-M ,-'-I' , 1915- - I- 1 ---1 'AEJGL-5 1 --Q .-'- - if-11 1, v 'buf II, I 1 I ' 1I-. .11 'I ' 3-Ir I' Ig, I.,:. .-:I I ,I I '11 - I -I ., .I I,1s,j,. I-I1 1 riifidae ' - -- SI AM' -fu 1' ,N 1 2 H' 1. 123. .1 1- .ffI- H11 F' '1,s.1' - ' I-1 21' 'Ig :-I ,, 1-'13 ' fffi 97' 24 'f 1,471 AA :'- f' ' I-11 4' - II?-,'I I11. . 1 'I I . ' . T '. ' . P' I - '-,DI I -e '1-- - 1 f Jr .ahL,IAAM-L I. A..-1,-.L Id-,I-I-I Mg: -AL hr Qlaualrnhr Sheila Payne ...... Mariorie Kephort ..... Jennie Lou Echols .... Charlotte Geiman .... Lee Rodgers ....... Cleveland Lanham .... Betty Tribby ....... Frankie Fields . . . Ellen Kirb y ...... Harriet Coffey ..... Blalceley Marcus ..... Laura Belle Dawson ..... Anne Grille ......... Barbara Parks ...... 193 U. It Magi . . i 1 Published by the Semor Class U ANN UAL STAFF ...............Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . . Co-Business Manager . . . . . . . Co-Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Sports Editor ................Sports Editor .............Art Editor . . . . Assistant Art Edito r . . . . .Assistant Art Editor . . . . . Photography Editor . . . . . Photography Editor TYPISTS: Dorothy Fox, Barbara Irwin, Kitty Dwyer, Irene Fleming, Bernice Sunday, Betty Jean Fleming SPECIAL WRITERS: Sylvia Crocker and Barbara Cooper ADVISORS: Mrs. Whitley and Miss Whitman. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Lincoln, Virginia -1 .. 5Hnr1ue1rh Un finh the Enlg Grail 091' Surresz Those adventures of medieval days, cavalcades of knights, eager to overcome the foe, proceeding into battle for their king or to uphold the honor of the ladies whom they had chosen to serve--are well-remembered by all who have read even a little about those tumultous tixnes. We Seniors believe that our school days here at Lincoln are a very important part of our cavalcade of today. We remember Sir Galahad and Sir Perceval of King Arthur's Round Table, and their quest for the Holy Grail, the cup used by Christ at the Last Sup- per, and we know that only those chaste in thought, word, and act could approach it. So now we feel that we, also, are searching for the Holy Grail, but in our case, the Holy Grail would signify success, success that must be achieved by perservance, honesty, initiative, and faith. After you have looked through the CAVALCADE, we hope that you, also, will feel that we are on our way to success--our Holy Grail--and that you will deem the CAVALCADE a memory book from which you may obtain much pleasure now as well as years later. The Seniors Onward! Onward! -2- Bvilimiinn ll, .gf 'f ef-1 ff A 5 , Vx at YV S maxi -GJ' His Hsermonettes, his interesting classes, his sincere interest in the welfare of every student at Lincoln, his unfailing humor and good nature, are only a few of the innumerable qualities that cause us to know that Mr. Simpson has helped us travel this part of our Cavalcade of life at Lincoln High with confidence that we may attain the Holy Grail of Success, Therefore, we, the Senior Class of Lincoln High School, with sincere pleasure, dedicate the 1953 volume of the CAVALCADE to our King Arthur, Professor J. Lupton Simpson. -3- GBM Glamvlnt -gm - - .. al A Emma -:L ' NXE, , , sx N 3 if or fi 5 X f :rfb 5 M in infill X .F A V' f Q ff - L 'Q If .- U A Q-ua. , ,L X . ' ff X 'R 'X I:L.. I :i,. A :,. aug vi 45 gs ffl? 1 . ' K p E, ..,. E H, J Q, 1 fQ,94- Y --'T J f -X . - L l l Professor J. Lupton Simpson CLOCKWISE, beginning at the upper right-hand corner: Mrs. Guilford Welsh, Mr. Guilford Welsh, Mrs. Robert Bragg, Mrs. Alice Whitley, Miss Louise Whitman, Mr. John Terminello, Miss Anno Swortzel, Miss Katharine Bridges, Mrs. Barbara Dillon, Mr. Donald Linn, Miss Bessie Connor, Mrs. Theodore Reid, Mrs. Clayton Kephurt. -5- tie- ,osp L K try, -6- KQXIXA I fa fx C? 7 S9 K ligllyj 'Ii 0 Q ?6'ZRS' IQ M S ' J M, If--'fe-:'- VA W ',, V, 2 ' s. f mm, 4 Svvninr Qllmm Gbffirrrn LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia Crocker, Lee Rodgers, Barbara Cooper, Betty Jean Fleming. Those leading our procession are our class officers. They have kept us moving at a steady pace. With their aid and assistance we have accomplished our tasks and surmounted our diffi culties with a feeling of pride and honor, May we present our class officers. Barbara Cooper .... ...... P resident Lea Rodgers ........ . . . Vice-president Betty Jean Fleming .... ...... Se cretary Sylvia Crooker .... . . . Treasurer -g- Svvninr 0112155 lEi ntnrg 1948-'49 A new phase of life began the fall of '49 for us as eighth graders. We were, after formal and informal initiation, ready to settle down, now part of Lincoln and willing to take our stand andwork hard for the coming years. Childhood now over, a new life began, 1949-'50 The year of 1949-'50 arrived and we felt like real natives of Lincoln. Our class de- creased by a few, but the remaining were staunch in making plans for a budding class. Frankie Fields led us this year. 1950-'51 The in-between year for our class now began. We were represented in different clubs of the school by having officers chosen from our class, We now looked ahead for the coming years which would bring prom plans, rings, and the long-awaited graduation day. 1951-'52 The year of excitement began by electing Irene Fleming as president. We worked hard for the prom-raising money and planning for a glorious evening. The arrival of our rings senta wave of animation through the school. Our pride and joy! We now felt we were a little more mature and ready for the coming senior year. 1952-'53 Now, as Seniors, we realized our responsibilities and took them in our stride. Our class felt the closeness brought on by working with the annual and discussing our future plans. Barbara Cooper led us as class president toward our fulfillment as seniors. Graduation nearing, we became more sober as we idealized our coming obligations. We look forward to our future with open eyes and minds, hoping our accomplishments will soar and reward us. -9.. rar 'ii --Q if wr' ' I KLAUS, ENNO, EDMUND LUDWIG, BALZER Klaus Determined. . .open-minded . . .willing to learn S. C. A. Beta Club Keen Teen Club .LJ A53 ME LVA ROBERTA ATHEY Melva Dependable. . .quiet personality . . .grace of manner S. C. A. F. H. A. Office Staff v ii 'Q 'Tm . Q I . ..., , C fd? 4--up -10- RAY THOMAS BLEVI NS Ray Meticulous. . .self-confident . . .quiet S. C. A. Varsity Football Monogram Varsity Basketball Business Manager-Lincolnite LI NDEN WILLIAM BLOCKER Lin Courteous. . . master-mind . . .adept S. C, A. K. V. G. 4-H Club Varsity Basketball Beta Club Varsity Baseball 4-H Honor Club Varsity Football 'l rx L5 fl BQ CHARLOTTE ANN BROWN Ann Tranquil . . .short and sweet . . .ray of sunshine S.C.A. F. H.A. ,...........,,,,,,mm fwssf 4951. fm? CAROL ESTHER BROWN Carol Serene . . .soft-spoken . . .nice to know S. C. A. Glee Club F. H. A. QU .fuawW w-F -11- QS PATRICIA ANN ALLDER BROY Patsy Pollte. . .easy going . . .good friend S. C. A. F. H. A. 4-H Club CARROLL ELMER CARTER Critter Silent observer. . .handy . . .good sport Keen Teen Club S. C. Varsity Football K . V. F. F. A. 4-H Club JAMES RUSSELL COLEMAN James R. Confident. . . Buick boaster . . .dignified 4-H Club F. F. A. S. C. A. Monogram ARTHUR RAY CORE Nookie Jovial . . .never disturbed . . .likes to read K.V.G. S.C. . F F. A. Secretary, Sentinel gi , BARBARA ALLYN COOPER Babs Efficient. . .brimming with life . . .amicable 4-H Club Senior Class President Monogram Lincolnite Staff Glee Club Cavalcade Staff Office Staff Library Staff Keen Teen Club Basketball Scorekeeper Beta Club Vice-president e .16 - L af w,,w F diuq, 4.3 x LALRA BELLE DAWSON Laura Belle Horse lover. . .easy-going . . .pleasant S. C. A. Varsity Basketball Monogram Keen Teen Club Cavalcade Staff Glee Club Basketball Statistician F.H.A xp - . ,. ,z Q,-M11 'K mf' A . Tv 3, fi- ' 27 A A K iiwii 1 ML 3 32 ' A SYLVIA CHARLOTTE CROOKER Bunky Vivacious. . .pleasant smile . . .cheerleader Keen Teen Club Beta Club Hi-Y Club Cheerleader Lincolnite Staff Glee Club Cavalcade Staff Monogram Senior Class Treasurer S. C. A S. C. A. President, Vice-president -14- CATHLEEN THERESE owvzk Kitty Cute. . .eyes that shine . . .a smile for all Keen Teen Club F. H. A. S. C. A. Varsity Basketball Cavalcade Staff Monogram EILEEN CECILIA DWYER Junie Comical . . .good-natured . . .friend to all Keen Teen Club Glee Club S. C. A. F. H. A. Monogram Beta Club Basketball Manager FRANKIE ALFONSO FIELDS Frankie Co-operative. . .lives for eacl1.day. . . Junior admirer K. V. G. Varsity Basketball S. C. A. Lincolnite Staff Monogram Varsity Baseball Keen Teen Club Varsity Football Cavalcade Sports Editor Freshman Class President JENNIE LOU ECHOLS Lu Lu Sociable . . .good dancer . . . buoyant Beta Club Treasurer Monogram Cavalcade Staff Hi-Y Club S. C. A. Cheerleader 4-H Club Glee-Club Keen Teen Club Treasurer a 'W giv- f s -in in IRENE LEE FLEMING Chicken Glamorous. . .spontaneous . . .impulsive Glee Club Lincolnite Staff 4-H Club Cavalcade Staff Cheerleader Monogram Beta Club Secretary Keen Teen Secretory Secretary S. C. A. Junior Class President Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer K 'miss' vw 4 g si BETTY JEAN FLEMING Betty Jean Refined. . .sweet and neat . . .good listener Glee Club Keen Teen Club F. H. A. Beta Club S. C. A. Cavalcade Staff Library Staff Monogram Senior Class Secretary DOROTHY MAE FOX Dorothy Attentive. . .quick wit and smile. . .imaginative t-ffm, S. C. A. Lincolnite Staff Monogram Cavalcocle Staff N F. H. A. Library staff Aff' P g Varsity Basketball C .-s. .1 ' fu,-5 -'ffl it 'Zz D314 TT- - '.-. .. .- A -16- CHARLOTTE MUSGRAVE GEIMAN Charlotte Dynamic personality. . . Cute as a button . . .loyal friend Cavalcade Staff Beta Club Varsity Basketball Monogram Keen Teen Club Glee Club S. C. A. Reporter Freshmen Class Treasurer SHIRLEY MAE HALL Shirley Lively. . .a winning way . . .studious F. H. A. S. C. A. Keen Teen Club Glee Club Library Staff Monogram AN NE COLEMAN GRILLE Anne Petite. . .eye for art. . .clever Beta Club Keen Teen Club S. C. A. Cavalcade Staff Hi-Y Club Lincolnite Staff Cheerleader Monogram K uw-qt ? ADELE PAXON HAWTHORNE rr Dell . - 0 e a 9 H' I Out spoken popular E. - . . .ready smile Keen Teen Club S. C. A. 4-H Reporter F H. A. 4-H Honor Club Cheerleader Glee Club 'T' E FF ' . or Q o la? BARBARA ANN :aww Barbara Lover of life. . .quizzical . . . Luck ofthe lrish S. C. A. Varsity Basketball Library Staff Cavalcade Staff Lincalnite Staff Monogram if V 'DN -1unusvU ' i 35 -18- ctw MARJORIE McGREGOR KEPHART Bunny Loyal friend. . .versatile . . .winning smile Juniar Class Treasurer S. C. A. Lincolnite Editor Glee Club Beta Club Reporter Monogram Eighth Grade Secretary Cavalcade Assistant Editor Freshman Class Vice-president ELLE N ROBERTA KIRBY Kirby Tennis enthusiast. . .witty . . .giggles to spore F. H. A. Reporter Monogram S. C. A. Glee Club Beta Club Library Staff Varsity Basketball Sports Editor Cavalcode Lincolnite Reporter F. H. A. Federation Reporter CLFVELAND LACEY LANHAM C . Lanham Argumentative. . .calm outlook on life. . .anayltic Varsity Football K. V. G. Varsity Baseball F. F. A. Keen Teen Club BETTY ONEIDA LANHAM Betty Soft-spoken . . .shy . . .Fun to know F. H. A. S. C. A. Glee Club Monogram AWK, - 'Rr i .f BARBARA ANN PARKS Barbara Ann Cute smile . . .real pal as . . .loads of fun I .Win Varsity Basketball S. C. A. 4-H Club 4-H Honor Club ' Keen Teen Club Library Staff V b W R Glee Club Cavalcade Staff ': i - L F. H. A. President, Secretary J, if Y Es --nr -20- BLAKELEY RANDALL MARCUS Blake Agreeable. . .help to all when needed . . .deep thinker S. C. A. Cavalcode Staff SHEILA LEE PAYNE Sheila Studious. . .tl1orougl'1. . .sincere 5. C. A. Cavalcade Editor Keen Teen Club Office Staff Library Staff Monogram Glee Club 4-H Club Beta Club President Junior Class Vice-president Assistant Editor Lincolnite MARGORIE LEE PIERSON Margorie Studious. . .sweet and neat . . .shy F. H. A. S. C. A. Student Council Monogram RICHARD ARLEN POTTS Dickie Roving Romeo . . .build of an athlete. . .ready smile S. C. A, Glee Club K. V. G. Varsity Football mi FENTON LOVE PIGGOTT Fenton Popular. . .orator at heart . . .whimsical grin F. F. A, 4-H Club Keen Teen Club S. C. A, K. V. G. Varsity Football . ww ,Q is Q' i -21- it I x K I L . . ,J LEE AMMON RODGERS Lee Lee Mischievious. . .everybody's friend. . .willing helper F.F,A, Reporter K.V.G. Fire Chief Varsity Basketball Office Staff Varsity Football Eighth Grade President S. C. A. President F. F, A. Treasurer Basketball Team Manager Cavalcade Business Manager Senior Class Vice-president Freshman Class Vice-president Lincolnite Co-Business Manager 'PM- ROBERT LINWOOD REID Woody Good sportsman. . .rough and ready. . .athletic F. F. A. S. C. A. Varsity Football AJ X 5 L I CHARLOTTE ANN SEACE Shay Detennined. . .easy to talk to . . . reserved manner Fe He Ae S. C. A. Glee Club BERNICE JANE SUNDAY Bernice Hearty laugh. . .good friend . . .out-spoken Glee Club Library Staff Lincolnite Staff Monogram Keen Teen Club Beta Club F. H. A. Cavalcade Staff BETTY JANE TRIBBY Betty Dependable. . .sweet smile . . .modest S. C. A. Lincolnite Staff Beta Club Office Staff Glee Club Monogram Cavalcade Staff HATTIE ELIZABETH TOMBLI N Hattie Talkative. . .happy-go-lucky . . .determined Glee Club 4-H Club S. C. A. F. H. A. Varsity Basketball . X ,wp 11 iv. C HAR LES R OBER T WAUGERMAN Bob Reserved. . .on the quiet side. . .loyal friend S. C. A. F. F. A. K-dl 77N- FLOSSIE MARIE WALTERS Flossie Sincere. . .adroit. . .cheerful F. H. A. S. C. A. Home Ec. Honor Guard K MARVIN LEE WHAR TON Marvin Tall and distinguished. . .quiet but thoughtful . . Varsity Football F. F. A. K. V. G. Varsity Baseball MARY VIRGINIA WOLVERTON Mary Cooperative. . .friendly . . .dependable F. H. A. S. C. A. ' x .,w,,'nf 'Ti , f ., ,N-fe, THOMAS HENRY WYNKOOP Scout Carefree. . .anything for a laugh. .rampant S. C. A. Keen Teen Club Varsity Football Manager Basketball Varsity Baseball JEAN VIRGINIA WOODWARD Jean Ambitious. . .sweet and simple . . .neat S. C. A. F. H. A. Glee Club ,., 'maui mill Xdvntamrnt We, the Senior Squires of the Knights Qteachersj of Lincoln High School, having been appointed to these positions of honor by King Arthur 1Mr. Simpsonj, and having also been declared by him to be of sound mind, do deem it expedient to constitute this last will and testament, having participated in innumerable battles flessonsj for our Knights and our King, and being destitute of the knowledge as to when these battles shall deprive us of our life thaving a good timej do hereby give, bequeath, and devise the following: First: We will and bequeathto the underclassmenall our swords Qdesksj, shields Qunclaimed booksl, and other weapons with which we have achieved many awards and victories, Second: We bequeath our argumentative ability to the Juniors, provided, of course, they have the material. Third: The individuals have certain personal things to Qsobl leave behind. Klaus Balzer leaves his pleasing accent to Ruby Schooley. Ray Blevins leaves his beautiful penmanship to Mr. Simpson. Lin Blocker leaves his name as advice to the football team-- Block 'er! Elmer Carter leaves his ability to loaf in class to Robert Clark. Jimmy Coleman leaves his neat handwriting to Crane Hertz. Arthur Core says almost anyone can have his job ofholding up traffic with cows. Frankie Fields leaves his crew cut to Jimmy Peyton. Cleveland Lanham leaves his loud and boisterous manner to Bobby Payne. Blake Marcus leaves his love of books to Robert Florance. Fenton Piggott leaves his debating ability to Patrick Henry Adams, Dickie Potts leaves Berryville to Bobby Jones. Linwood Reid leaves his position as tackle on the football team to Donald Dawson. Lee Rodgers leaves his ability to get along with -the teachers to William Bayles. Bob Waugerman leaves his smile to Jane Lynn Echols. Marvin Wharton leaves indifference to school in general to Pete Gray. Tommy Wynkoop leaves his list of phone numbers to Charles Allison. Melva Athey leaves her pleasing manner to Polly Kitts. Ann Brown leaves her freckles to Shelby Burke. 5.7 l ' 11 -1 If X55 -an-g I i Carol Brown leaves her tranquility to Connie Sipe. Patsy Broy leaves her smile to Mary Ann Locke. Harriet Caffey leaves her wondering imagination to Tommy Presgraves. Barbara Cooper leaves her office job to Caroline Hindman. Sylvia Crooker leaves her success as a vocalist to Maurice Anderson. Laura Belle Dawson leaves her ability to draw to Billy Carbaugh. Junie and Kitty Dwyer leave their sisterly disputes to a brother-and-sister Mary Alice and Ralph Windle, Jennie Lou Echols leaves her mania for driving to Violet Wiley. Betty Jean Fleming leaves a neat physics manual to Billy Lanham. Irene Fleming leaves her skating enthusiasm to Juanita Ransbottom. Dorothy Fox leaves a dustless library to the new library assistants. Charlotte Geiman leaves one slightly used pair of basketball shoes to Barbara Graham. Anne Grille leaves her unshakeable poise to Phyllis Tribby. Shirley Hall wills the ability to pay attention to Robert Jewell. Adele Hawthorne leaves her hard-won blue ribbons to Christine Stefferud. Barbara Irwin leaves her Irish wit to future humor editors of the Lincolnite. Marjorie Kephart leaves her soft voice to Betty Poston who should use it after her cheerleading job. Ellen Kirby leaves her silly giggle to Mary Frances Brown. Betty Lanham leaves her industrious attitude to Paul Reed. Barbara Parks leaves Mrs. Whitley clean blackboards. Sheila Payne leaves her A's to Jimmy Simpson who, of course, has no use for them. Marjorie Pierson leaves her desk in the back of the room to Mark Kinnaman. Charlotte Seace leaves her nice handwriting to Bill Thomas. Bernice Sunday leaves her infectious giggle to Linda Lowry. Hattie Tomblin leaves her skill in basketball to Betty Piggott. Betty Tribby leaves her collection of empty shorthand notebooks to Barbara Greer. Flossie Walters leaves her old Literature book to Jimmy Smith. Mary Wolverton leaves her deep voice to Janie Cooper. Jean Woodward leaves her freckles to Sue Ann Wenner. We here affix our seal, this the third day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nine- teen Hundred Fifty-Three. team, QSignedJ King Arthur Testator Witnesses thereof: Sir Lancelot, Sir Kaye, Sir Modred 4.- 3 L 'si HYUPHPFH My name is Sir Lancelot of the Knights of the Round Table. I am what I suppose you would consideraghost for you cannot see me. When those '53 Seniors at Lincoln studied the medieval period in English Literature and were so interested in King Arthur, I saw that they were an extraordinary class and have been interested in their activities ever since. QYou might wonder where that Old English speech is--Well, who could keep that accent and speech after being around those Lincoln Seniors for as long as I have 'PJ Fifteen short years ago, in 1953, I attended their commencement at Lincoln. Now they are scattered over various parts of the country, so touch my armor in order to be able to follow me, and we shall go on a journey ..... There's ELMER CARTER'S farm. He raises Aberdeen-Angus cattle and is a very prominent farmer in Virginia. Now we are coming to Washington. There's KLAUS BALZER: on his way to the em- bassy. He's the new ambassador to the United States from Germany. See that huge restaurant over there ? ARTHUR CORE and BLAKELEY MARCUS own it and serve excellent meals. Here's the Capitol. Listen to that confusion. Representatives CLEVELAND LANHAM and FENTON PIGGOTT have just introduced a startling new bill. There's the Pentagon where CAROL BROWN holds an important position as secretary to the Chief of Staff of the Army. That's Constitution Hall. SYLVIA CROOKER, the famous young soprano, is giving a concert there. Just listen to that ovation! The talented young pianist accompanying her is SHEILA PAYNE. Let's leave Washington and go southward. There's V. P. I. DICKIE POTTS is an instructor there. He's very well-liked by his students. Do you see that service station with all the large cars in front of it? That's BOB WAUGERMAN'S. He really has a fine business. Now we're in Kentucky. See those fine-looking horses in that field? ADELE HAW- THORNE trains them. She really does a fine job--I know. Here we are in Sarasota, Florida. That's JEAN WOODWARD over there. She has a seal act with the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus. Aren't those two estates vast ? CHARLOTTE SEACE and her husband own one and PATSY BROY and her husband own the other. There're Charlotte and Patsy now, talking over old times. We're on our way westward now. Here's New Orleans. FLOSSIE WALTERS teaches home economics in that large school. Over 2500 students go there. Let's go to Texas next. MARY WOLVERTON is secretary to that big construction firm. There's MARGORIE PIERSON. She owns that modern hotel. Shall we stop and rest a bit ? That's the First National Bank where LIN BLOCKER is president. See him working? -28- Now we're in C alifornia. There's BERNICE SUNDAY. She designs bathing suits. They're very popular these days. That's BETTY LANHAM'S Photo Studio. See those pictures ? She and her staff really do excellent work. Look at that girl on the tennis court. Why it's ELLEN KIRBY preparing to compete in the national tennis finals. Do you recognize those two nurses entering the new Washington Hospital? They're BETTY JEAN FLEMING and CHARLOTTE GEIMAN. That's Warner Brothers' Studios. DOROTHY FOX is secretary to the president there. Let's attend this television program. It's JENNIE LOU ECHOLS on her own show, Jennie Lou's Forum. TOMMY WYNKOOP is appearing with Jennie Lou today. He's the comedian that critics say is the best since Milton Berle. There's ANN BROWN in that radio station. She plays the star role as a southern belle in the radio serial, Belle of 1858. BARBARA COOPER is teaching at that elementary school over there. She has the first grade and is helping greatly to get pupils started off correctly. Let's leave California now and go to Utah. RAY BLEVINS, D. D. S. , has his offices in Salt Lake City. There they are, and lookl JIMMY COLEMAN, the prominent auto- mobile salesman, is his patient now. Dr. Blevins, however, doesn't seem to be causing him any pain. That lady on the street is SHIRLEY HALL. She designs much of today's modern furni- ture. KITTY and JUNIE DWYER, who establishedagirls' school in Nebraska, are talking with her. MARJORIE KEPHART is a very prominent novelist who is working on her new book The Open Door. There she is, coming from her publisher's. Let's take this bus. It's one of MARVIN WHARTON'S. He owns the Continental Bus Lines. Look over there in those seats. There're LINWOOD REID and LEE RODGERS. Linwood is the dynamic basketball star who is in the headlines a good deal these days. Lee is president ofthe newly established Grant College--Too bad we're invisible and they can't see us. I-lere's Indiana. That's MELVA ATHEY getting out of her car. She owns a well-known beauty shop. IRENE FLEMING, who is a noted fashion expert, is coming to confer with her. That's LAURA BELLE DAWSON. She has acomic strip in a national newspaper. She's talking with BARBARA IRWIN, the well-known professional skater, who is currently with Skate Follies of 1968. Now we're in Ohio. BETTY TRIBBY over there is talking with HATTIE TOMBLIN. Betty is housekeeping now, and Hattie is author of several popular mystery stories, the latest being The Missing Corpse Murder Case. Now, here's New York. That's the New York Times. FRANKIE FIELDS is the editor. He's increasing the circulation every day. HARRIET CAFFEY, ANNE GRILLE, and BARBARA PARKS are lunching together. Harriet's a model for the famous model agency, Jewells'. Anne is writing popular songs. Her latest hit is For the Moment. Barbara is the noted designer for taller women's fashions. Well, that's the '53 Senior Class of Lincoln in 1969. Hope you enjoyed your trip with me. , Sir Lancelot , -29- NAME Klaus Bal zer Lin Blocker Ray Blevins Elmer Carter Jimmy Coleman Arthur Core Frankie Fields Cleveland Lanham Blakeley Marcus Fenton Piggott Dickie Potts Linwood Reid Lee Rodgers Bob Waugerman Tommy Wynkoop Marvin Wharton Patsy Bray Melva Athey Carol Brown Charlotte Ann Brown Harriet Coffey Barbara Cooper Sylvia Crooker Laura Belle Dawson Junie Dwyer Kitty Dwyer Jennie Lou Echols Betty Jean Fleming lrene Fleming Dorothy Fox Charlotte Geiman Shirley Hall Adele Hawthorne Barbara Irwin Mariorie Kephart Ellen Kirby Betty Lanham Sheila Payne Barbara Parks Margarie Pierson Charlotte Seace Bernice Sunday Hattie Tomblin Betty Tribby Flossie Walters Mary Wolverton Jean Woodward Anne Grille Svrninr FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS IIOK I ll Oh Shucksl How about fhafl All rightl All rightl '-My Cowl l know what you meanl Dad blame itl Oh, Yeahl I don't knowl Girlsl You don't sayl By Crackyl For land's sakel l reckonl Hey Chickenl Who shot who? Oh Graciousl Here we go again Oh Heavens 'Oh Goshl Oh, Greatl Gee Whizl Oh, Lawl Oh, My Goodnessl Don't ask mel llohl ll llhblll Great Dayl -'oo Prayl Gee VVhizl Oh, Geel My Heavensl Holy Cowl Oh, Yeahl Prove itl Oh, Dearl l'll Fix Youl Gee Whittikersl nseorgel u Oh Nol Not Again Oh, Shucksl What did you say? Oh, Cornl So Help Me Hannahl IIGSQI ll Gee Whittikersl My Landsl Don't ask mel l Censored -30- WHERE FOUND Warner's Here and there At Hamilton Cleaners Home Ralph's ln the kitchen Purcellville Drive-ln Bloomfield Store In his Plymouth Berryville Golf Course Anyplace ln a Ford lBaltimoreJ Robert's Buick Most anywhere Absentee list Bluemont Home Upperville Moorcones' ln the office Anywhere but home With Junior On Maple Avenue With Tommy ln the Ford With Dan Eating at anytime Most anywhere ln Church With Fred Hard to tell Skating Rink Dancing Tennis court Purcellvil le Drug Store At Home With Frankie Ashburn With her husband Anywhere Ridgeway At Ba'bara's Purcellville Leesburg Most anyplace Writing to Dickie '-ixprvmainnn PET HATE Homework School Spanish Red heads Asparagus English Fat girls Brunettes Literature Blondes Snooty girls Girls History English Going to school English Carrots Moustaches Putting her hair up Peroxided hair Banana splits Not getting letters Giving up Shorthand Noisy people Cats Leading a quiet life No senior privileges Being disappointed Plymouths Two-faced people Nosey people Men Childish people Tears Studying Mice Cowboy movies Doctors Sweet potatoes War Scalloped potatoes Catty people Homework Conceited men Examinations Riding school busses Narrow-minded people REMEMBERED FOR Being an exchange student Coon hunting Neat handwriting '? Chasing his shoes Black curly hair Going with Jean Determination Helpfulness in kitchen Oratorical-ability Way with the girls Wholesome manner Witty remarks Being bashful Staying out of classes Growing a moustache Getting married Efficiency Quietness Southern accent Smart answers Executive ability Amiebiliiy Artistic ability Being Kitty's twin Being Junie's twin Cute clothes Promptness in her duties Love of Life Good behavior C M G ----- --C M G Cute smile Graduating in three years Her desire to argue Quiet sincere ways Giggling Curly hair Straight A's Eating spaghetti Being reserved Getting married Black hair Playing basketball Going steady Blonde hair Leaving Lincoln for Leesburg Quietness Coming back to Lincoln -31.. IMAGINE Not getting along with people Getting C's Scribbling Going steady Being captain of the football team Crew cut Having curly hair Being silent Being a wolf Getting A in English Not going to Ben'yville Taking ballet lessons Being home on Friday night Staying home Reciting poetry Enjoying opera Not missing a day from school Having red hair Being a cheerleader Having straight hair Getting no demerits Not writing letters Getting stage fright Being six feet Not laughing Being talkative Being at a loss for words Being an old maid Not having good posture Without an answer for everything Making A in chemistry Being ferocious Not being witty Acting coy Having freckles Not going to the movies Wearing make-up Being a tomboy Being five feet Getting A in history Arguing in assembly Bleached hair C Yin9 Laughing without blushing Being a lawyer Having a feather bob Worrying over school Weighing over l2O lbs. Gilman QHIIPIII THE END OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS A wonderful place dear old Lincoln High seems When you start your scholastic career, Your mind with the wildest imaginings teems, And you build up a castle of fanciful dreams Of the fun in your final year, But somehow the pleasures have faded in air When, after long waiting, you find yourself there. When later, a freshman in high school, you gaze On seniors respected and grand, You listen with envy to their every phrase, And eagerly longing, you wait for the days When in their position you'll stand, But somehow your longing has vanished in air When, after four seasons, you find yourself there. So we push onward, and never at rest, Nor content with our own slender store, No sooner we reach what we think is best Then we find it is worthless, and turn to our quest And eagerly seek something more. For ever we tire of what falls to our lot, And battle and struggle for what we have not. Laura Belle Dawson -32.. 3-5-, ::L'l':J' 1' t Illll 1,1 Lynn Adams Charles Alllson Jean Anderson Wllllorn Boyles Sarah Bexley Mary Loulso Brown Mary France: Brown Bllly Corbaugh Rolaerf Clark Dlcl: Cummings Rozzell Davis Donald Dawson Molly Doyns Robert Florence Anno Mae Fowler Nancy Graham Barbara Greer 34 ' Bonne Sue Hall Barbara Hurst Phyllis James Rachel James Robert Jewell Bobby Jones Billy Lanham Mary Anne Locke Dolly Manuel Betty Ann Marlz Ruth Orfh Bobby Payne Eugene Payne Beffy Posfon Fenton Posfon Gayle Potts , hiv' fmi Q if , f R iz V Q3 fNqy ? , A 5 We .fl so J Q RW M-wx J Tommy Presgraves I I Ruby Schooley Connie Sipe 3 IL, Bill Thomas V as I J David Tribby I. V Jessie Walters . N' PM Mary Alice Windle W , ,W Jean Wynkoop h . J fi X1 gs. j' 'wwf JUN 1 as WWW. 6, se Wi! X P by-gr' , 1 J 9 mf' K . S' xfs .... p , -V ,pi '-2? 4 I 1611 .nm 3 M.v f f 0,0-P I l Q H gl gf f K. as chu, 1-Q. ,qv-mv. ,M im i . 5 3-.A Vllkj N .rv R' ff Vx Q4 1 W I Q wg!! Q 5. ta? ' Q . xg 4 5 . S gil' .ihi ? W ,. Hb an 4 Qx 1 F, W Q31 5J .-T255 5 Us :.. 'iv 'JF . lf. N- , - ' 1.1-v jj' wif! J' I 'X 1 15' , IF? I ..:N x 'Q 'TW' if v lil' . 4' :J , 1 2 eff: L 2 , iff . .V . 5 i 3 . lL ,' i f .key il- 3 -.- 9'Wr s V W J ri' av' QR rs V 2i'-f J ff N. if 2' i '- ' a ' MAX I, hw Paul Reed .... ........... President Lind!! LOWTY. 0 . Q Q Q 0 ...... Nice-Pregidenf Betty Smith ..... ---- S ecretary-Treasurer Ann Hansbarger .... . . ....... . . . Repo,-fer -3g- Mary Virginia Allder Maurice Anderson Donald Beach Shirley Boley Shelby Burke Louise Carter Janie Cooper Hilda Costello Cynthia Dawson Sandra Derry Anna Mae Fields Nancy Fleming Evelyn Florance Joyce Flynn Ruby Fox Jean Gore Barbara Graham Patsy Gray Pete Gray Betty Jane Hall Ann Hansbarger Peggy Hill Shirley Hough Mary Hurst' Sally Ingersoll Helen Jewell Jimmy Kemper Mark Kinnaman Jean Kitts Polly Kitts Jimmy Lemom Lincla Lowry Phyllis Marion Sandra McDowell Sylvia Miller Doris Neff Bobby Newkafs. Charlotte Orrison Betty Piggott Edna Mae Reed 'ev' X KI f?' 5 if ,ef UST 4-JK '56 1 -Ji J 'ws QA we 5: ',Q.w.W . 'ir' m f I f ' 'X 5 uv-s 1 -JI' 'WN 'nf' .pow-v 4'9 CMB 'QU' ith, J'-w 'Y-nv' 39- ,Q an-Q' N' is S -suv - Q s Q n QQ N V A gn glam f ,M Q. 1 K i gpywk ,Ha 1 it I rn K ,X Q IU' ft -.Q an-,,, 1 IN -,.. 'T' ,gg .-i .,,,,..r we 1 1 N 1 fe mn 'iff . 46 , 'YN 'Y-1 gag if' 1' .00- K an , Q-Q-4-O we-Q. 0'-s. ny kv' -40- Paul Reed Rachel Rose James Santmyer Helen Shreve Millicent Simpson Betty Smith Jimmy Smith Tommy Sowers Joan Sprague Janet Sutphin Nancy Tasker Jack Thomas William Tietz Sonny Tribby Sam Waugerman Sylvia Weaning Sue Ann Wenner Violet Wiley Elizabeth Williams Ralph Windle 'Pwr' XN 5 5 g, . W Y im V A5 f Q K f 9 X, U f Q W 1 NY. ' NW Kwik. m K L. 9 2531 P 'Q 55 'S ll!-4 .Ewa 3' i ii ll' C V3 'Er 6 :qv 6-5 v' m e ' ' .A.q:' V iv Q 5 June Lynn Echols - wi. QPUK 4 sl John Perry..... Ann Cole...... Jane Norman...... Rosal ine Ande -42- Ernestine Anderson Rosaline Anderson Sandra Anderson Bobby Arnold Mabel Baldridge John Barron Mary Jane Benedum Doris Boyd Buddy Brown Phillip Brownrigg Betty Jane Campbell Ivan Clark Ann Cole Beffy Core Clayton Costello Richard Creel Virginia Cummings Richard Cusick Floyd Deavers James Dutrow . . . . . . President . . . .Vice-president . . . . . . Secretary rson .... ...... T reasurer Ed Farrand Molly Fox Patsy Glascock Nancy Griffith Inez Grimes Mary Grimes Jack Grubb Albert Gum Aubrey Hall Bobby Hall Crane Hertz Helen Heslcett Carolyn Hindman Cecil Hindman Carol Hummer Eddie Hutchinson Bob Johnson Helen Kemper Betty Kent Jean Kent Benson Lightner Sue Litton Esther Mae Marcus Charles Newcombe fir 4!? 'v 1 I V . . -4 sv gg 4: GUN w- we 4 Q 'N w V ff-- - ' 4 W nu? if I -- f. fl X ll 4 y f 4 f -- 1 , ..- X 4' . ! - ,,-. 1-X Q- f . Xiiffl , ' 'Big-1 .1 I - J -F i L ,-. I 21.t?1,, i:: 56-1 gs--gg... . ,Q--- fp' . iii H f f ' ' 2 z. 3, . . '- .fiiii J ZE?.fl .. - :Y , 'Q X . 1 F 'Q' K ,N ff?- f P5 X r-2 1 , ,.. is of N IQ '47 'Z' fav- NY? A f , . Q ij .sz all M '1':T ' A ll ,0s. ,aff 'SO E gs L. ss- ' J 7 1 Ui 11 Nu f NN 't ' 4-.Y Q , . ',..q svn 4, -qi Q Jane Norman Pat Norris Rosebud Owens Esther Payne Larry Nelson Payne Mary Payne John Perry Jimmy Peyton Willie Peyton Mary Virginia Race Juanita Ransbottom Bobby Reed Joyce Rose Miles Schockley Jimmy Simpson Nancy Simpson Peggy Smith Christine Stefferud Letitia Thompson Betty Sue Tibbs Jimmy Tinsmon Anne Townshend Phyllis Tribby Sonny Weatherholtz Y gb. 'G -0' 5' -.. wr? 'iz I f-L U- Y G- 5 . 1 at 1 'Z' , E.. aw 'Uh 4 'Ut Wi! , , 1 1 J., ' . ww ,ng B abby, 1 s Y 'U s-fl Ite- H. 1. Lois Baker Jane Brown Robert Butler Johnnie Cooper Shirley Deavers Sonny Dickens Harry Ellmore Susan Floyd Tommy Frye Barbara Haga Jimmy Lanham Gene Laycock ji . ll na Natalie Thomas .... Jane Brown ...... Ruth Piggott , , , , , . . Larry Dale Payne Sonny Dickens . . I . . -46- . . . . . . President Vice-president . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter Fenton Love B1 lly Lowry Nancy Monroe Robert Norris Frankie Orrison Susan Orfh Larry Dale Payne Wallace Payne Ruth Piggoff Charles Preston Russell Reed Barbara Souders Nafal ie Thomas Cafheri ne Waugerman Mary Lou Whirley Nancy Wright -QU' l 5 vw-+3 R? harm . .WM 1 .Qfvb in fl is W , . fn. : J , Y W Eff f -'M-f , K -TEX . V V. Z , t o r wx, 'H , X x 4 Mmm? if 5 of 1 A - ., ' 4, 42 N f 5553. i Y. Jlas,,4'f+ Mui, .ihglfif ' 312: fs ' agus 5 gs in 3 Q B 1 . WW 1- H E .4 'iii .A is 4 M fEg'g2?Th 3 ' Z g'ggLf3 ' Sm , Um Y. L4 if- - Y o .4 'W .. 'x u -g M. I . 7. .M 44' V A Q . A, liyififl 4 , 4' -J. -V,-v. I fiwz' V7 mr? ki ,wr A ar -1 H 1 I, v M-wb-,MEA v ' 44 L.. 'Liv' ff ff' ,.r f '41 . ,, , hi A ,iff fl' Z ,WNW V , Y? W . IV , f Q 74 ' KX! ' x 5 f ixwgl. ni If 9? , X, 'saith H pggysf N 4 I M4-wnvfnwfylyfn . f- W ,Wx .. f, K f, ' . 3' V .., -3- 5' E 5 ! X . 'GLA I ,a Y? X NT? is, X X -K 5 X X S X X Xxx X X x X X Y X R NX X 1 1 N A 'D 1 JR . . 1 - gh ll' i D W !N'?- a'- X v I f-Q X NY, 'pls gm .W X IA M Q .'- -gt ,Q , 1 I -2 - 9-,B 4WEgXa 'f.f'1M 0 1 Q t, ,S E Q .ax fI:g5!f X aww M P 'v'O'0'of x I 9244 r K 'Mols 1 1600's I f ,. 06,36 'Xbga moq N ' W2 X 1 , N A 5 X 'WM n'0Mof nw' f- A W 'ma' ' l SZZM x flu: f 5 x.?'31,'fj4:1i7Z K Glmmlrahv Staff SKATES., F. 1' to Right: Dorothy Fox, Miss Whitman, Mariorie Kephart, Sheila Payne, Charlotte Geiman, Jennie L Eh.:-Q I ,FMA . . . . ou c c , , ,-gers. STANDING, Left to Right: Frankie Fields, Bernuce Sunday, Cleveland Lanham, Betty Jean Fl, H, l-Zitty Dwyer, Harriet Coffey Barbara Irwin Bet Tr'bb Ell K' b ' Cooper, Mrs. Whitley, iylvia Crooker. , , ty 4 y, en nr y, Irene Fleming, Barbara 'l'hc CAVALCADE staff asks Whatwould happen if our yearbook were transported back into thc medieval days and King Arthur found it in his castle? Would he be displeased with our using the medieval period, in which he was so prominent for what seems to us :i natural illustration for picturing this part of our cavalcade of life? Thcstaff, however, soon came to the conclusion that if using his castle, Round Table, knights and ladies, and tournaments would help to make the picture of that very important part of our cavalcade--our school days--clearer and more interesting, he would heartily agree to the theme of the CAVALCADE - Knighthood in medieval times. -50- Einrnlniiv Svtaff SEATED, Left to Right: Harriet Coffey, Frankie Fields, Molly Downs, Barbara Cooper, Mariorie Kephart, Sheila Payne, Miss Bridges, David Tribby, Barbara lrwin. STANDING, Left to Right: Bill Thomas, Mark Kinnaman, Dorothy Fox, Betty Tribby, Elizabeth Williams, Bill Tietz, Lee Rodgers, Ray Blevins, Irene Fleming, Sylvia Crooker, Betty Poston. These are the battlescarred Knights and Ladies of the Lincolnite staff. Monthly they gather about the Round Table to produce another issue of the school paper which has been continuously published here since 1936. While striving to uphold the shining record of achievement of former Knights and Ladies, the Lincolnite staff attempts, first of all, to merit the interest and support of all the students, the faculty, and the alumni. -51- Eihrarg Svtalf I L A ,,,n- SEATED, Left to Right: Jean Kent, Ruth Orth, Miss Bridges, Ellen Kirby, Sheila Payne. STANDING, Leftto Right: BernieeSunday, Shirley llull, Biulizira Parks, Dorothy Fox, Doris Neff. 0BffirP Stall' fi 4 dv y T Slfrylillilll Mr. Simpson and Mrs. Taylor, STANDING, Left to Right: I5.ii'hzu'u Cooper, Sheila Payne, Betty Tribby, Melvu Athi-y, Mary Alice Windle, Leo Rodgers. -52- X 5 ua Em MM Erin Qlluh FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sheila Payne, Barbara Cooper, Irene Fleming, Jennie Lou Echols, Marjorie Kephart. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Ellen Kirby, Sylvia Crooker, Jean Wynkoop, Betty Poston, Jean Anderson, Junie Dwyer, Molly Downs, Betty Jean Fleming, Ruth Orth, Betty Ann Martz. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Mary Alice Windle, Anna Mae Fowler, Bernice Sunday, Betty Tribby, David Tribby, LynnAdams, Phyllis James, Klaus Balzer, Lin Blocker, Charlotte Geiman, Anne Grille, Harriet Coffey, Bill Thomas. The young knights and ladies of the Beta Club strive to carry out the vows of knight- hood-- to obey the Kingg to show mercy to all who ask itg to defend the weakg and for no wordly gain to fight in a wrongful cause. Qin carrying out their vows, they obey King Arthur fMr, Simpson, the sponsorjg they give help to failing studentsg and strive to im- prove their community and school., -53- i if , 'Qs .41 M-ff, , fp...t, . W 'r-,,.f1-:I v - I ., f+:2fe-,-f4e,sf-1- 5' -19 fi?-f'7. '-'A' 4. Q L' 1',', 'Z .f 'Q' Ei-ig Glluh . , , as? ! FRONT: Miss Whitman, Sylvia Crocker. Left to Right: Connie Sipe, Betty Piggott, Jennie Lou Echols, Irene Fleming, Sally Ingersoll, Evelyn Floronce, Jock Thomas. The Hi-Y, a coeducational group in which the Hi-Y and Tri-Y have been combined, is the school's newest club. Its aim is to promote better standards of character among our teen-agers. It is not the largest club at Lincoln, but we feel, with the high standards it boasts, it will soon be an active club, This year's officers are: Sylvia Crooker, presidentg Irene Fleming, secretary-treas- urerg Connie Sipe, recreation chairman. -54- lirvn Ginn Glluh 'tw A fi. ,A Members ofthe Keen Teen Club: Barbara Parks, Cleveland Lanham, Klaus Balzer, Bob Johnson, Frankie Fields, Fenton Piggott, Robert Florance , Sarah Boxl ey, Elmer Carter, Janie Cooper, Dolly Manuel, Joyce Flynn, Charlotte Orrison, Anne Grille, Ed Farrand, Lynn Adams, David Tribby, Barbara Cooper, Sandra McDowell, Bonnie Sue Hall, Jean Kent, lnez Grimes, Charlotte Geiman, Betty Ann Martz, Joan Sprague, Sheila Payne, Ann Hansbarger, Ann Cole, Jane Norman, Rachel Rose, Betty Kent, Anna Mae Fowler, Mary Jane Benedum, Jean Anderson, Betty Poston, Rachel James, Molly Downs, Adele Hawthorne, Connie Sipe, Nancy Griffith, Harriet Coffey, Sue Litton, Jean Wynkoop, Sylvia Crooker, Christine Stefferud, Phyllis James, Irene Fleming, Tommy Wynkoop, Jennie Lou Echols. The knights and ladies of Lincoln enjoy themselves many times during the year at the dances sponsored bythe Keen Teen Club. This club organized abouttwo years agoto bringtogethertheteen-agers and provide entertainment for them. Theclubrunsonanon-proHtbasisandthexnoneyrnade ateach danceis usedfor hnure get-togethers. 'TheofHcersforthisyear are: Sylvia Crooker, president Phylhs Jauies, vice-presi- dentglrene Flenung, secretary, and Jennie Lou Echols, treasurer, The adult advisors are Mrs. Charles James and Mrs. A, C. Echols, -55- fllfig. . Hi : I NM ' 1 i 4- ' Q., ol SEATED, First Row: Ellen Kirby, Barbara Parks, Dorothy Fox, Linda Lowry, Sylvia Miller, Helen Jewell, Melva Athey, Flossie Walters, Jean Kent. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Jean Gore, Shirley Boley, Ruby Schooley, Barbara Hurst, Barbara Greer, Helen Heskett. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Esther Mae Marcus, Betty Core, Polly Kitts, Margorie Pierson, Anna Mae Fields, Sandra Derry, Miss Swortzel, Patsy Gray. Thi- Lmcolnliigh School F. H. A. Chapter is a member of the national Future Home- mzikc-rs of America. It has as its emblem a house supported by the hands of a man and woman. lts motto, Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of learning to live l 1-ttvr today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. 'l'lu-ircolors, red and white, are symbolic of youth and their flower, the red rose, sym- noliv of glowing health. Any person who is enrolled in Home-Ec. classes or who has nikon llomo- EC. for one year is eligible to be a member of the chapter. During the year the club plans to study parliamentary procedure, send small gifts and cards to Army hospitals and carry on some money-making activities, -56- fi, , lsrg it Q, .. ,. W: xsvgg L 31 3 . , r iight ,' 5:5-it Q:-5-H. 4 ' '- . , NU fIi.Ji. . FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Albert Gum, Charles Allison, Lee Rodgers, Arthur Core, Maurice Anderson, Billy Lanham, Donald Dawson, Jimmy Tinsman. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Welsh, Robert Florance, Gayle Potts, Miles Schockley, Donald Beach, Eugene Payne, Jimmy Smith, Robert Jewell, John Barron. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Paul Reed, Linwood Reid, Bobby Reed, Bobby Hall, Bobby Arnold, Larry Nelson Payne, William Bayles, Marvin Whartnr- The Lincoln Chapter of this always-active organization has proved in past years and this year that it is a driving group of leaders. They show their worth to Lincoln not only in studying and mastering the many farming skills, and in putting into practice what they learn, but also in performing other duties such as helping the school with odd jobs and giving a Christmas box to a needy family every year. Judging from this Lincoln Chapter, no one need worry about the quality of Loudoun's future farms. The officers for 1552-1953 are: Maurice Anderson, presidentg Billy Lanham, vice- presidentg Arthur Core, secretaryg Lee Rodgers, treasurerg Elmer Carter, reporterg Gayle Potts, conductorg and Robert Florance, sentinel. -57- C5122 Glluh LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Martz,C. Orrlson, B. Poston, M. Downs, S. Crooker, J. Anderson, J. L. Echols, B. Fleming, I. Fleming, M. Kephort, B. Cooper, B. Hull, H. Coffey, B. Piggott, P. James, C. Gelman. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Piggott, B. Trlbby, J. Sprague, A. Fowler, S. Litton, S. Boxley, C. Stefferud, B. Parks, M. Windle, C. Seace, S. McDowell, J. Thomas, S. Boley, N. Fleming, Miss Connor. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Kent, L.Dawson, J. Kent, J. Dwyer, R. Rose, B. Sunday, J. Flynn, E. Florence, J. Cooper, S. Ingersoll, M. Simpson, B. Smith, S. Burke, H. Jewell, L. Lowry, A. Cole. 155' LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Tibhs, A. Flelds, V. Wlley, H. Costello, I. Grimes, J. Echols, A. Hansborger, M. Benedum, S. Anderson, L. Thompson, B. Souders, J. Woodward, B. Lan- ham, E. Klrby, N. ssmpm. -53- Sv.Q'L.A. SEATED, Left to Right: Barbara Cooper, treasurer: Lee Rodgers, president, David Tribby, Vice-president, Betty Poston, secretary. STANDING: Jean Anderson, reporter. .1.A. A9 Phyllis James, Barbara Graham, Sylvia Crocker, and Jennie Lou Echols get lunch from Mrs. Fleming, Ruth Orfh, and Mrs. White, while Betty Lanham acts as cashier in the cafeteria, which was improved recently by the P.T.A. ..59- -15 FIRSTROW, Left to Right: Adele Hawthorne, Lois Baker, Jane Brown, Ruth Piggott, Natalie Thomas, Joan Sprague, Jane Norman, Nancy Simpson, Benson Lightner, Nancy Graham. SECONDROW, Left to Right: Anna Mae Fields, Millicent Simpson, Ann Townshend, Mary Jane Benedum , Betty Piggott, Sue Litton, Bonne Sue Hall, Evelyn Florance, Sally Ingersoll, Barbara Parks, Fenton Piggott, Christine Stefferud, Sandra Anderson, Ann Cole, Betty Kent, THIRDROW, Left toRight: Bill Thomas, Linda Lowry, Lin Blocker, Lynn Adams, Rachel Rose, Inez Grimes, Robert Florance, David Tribby, Ralph Windle, Philip Brownrigg, Bob Johnson, Albert Gum, Woody Via, Nelson Castle, Flmer Carter, Billy Lowry, Frankie Orrison. lC.1H. CE. we-nw FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bill Thomas, Bobby Newkirk, Robert Jewell, Lee Rodgers, Cleveland Lanham, Dick Cummings, Fenton Piggott, Donald Dawson, Lynn Adams, David Tribby. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Billy Carbaugh, Bobby Jones, Dickie Potts, Arthur Core, Jimmy Simpson, Billy Lanham, Lin Blocker, Sonny Tribby, Jimmy Smith, Donald Beach, Maurice Anderson, Eugene Payne, William Bayles, Wallace Payne. -60- ff X f fm! nf, .-2 '-'lf' ai' df 43745 L 5 XQBI Danse? ft 4, V, 1 . K, 5 - X F -Q L' 2 Z ' 1 ' .X ' '15 -. ,sr ' :U , , 'L H., 1 .. M M' W' - . f , 1 X 1 -Q5 x 5 N 'K . ' I ' E 'f . 'S+ f 3 x 'W N' 3 ,. x nf A -A 5 , . .1 Q asa 4 I 5' R' ' - 6 ' 1- ' -wif ' fx Q Q Y Y Q X NgeX.-sE:. W .... . v 14 'r W, ,wi H 1 - in Q Wu , Q4 i, ' ji A' ,dm -.V LMA W' , .qyjflg ' yr.. 'F H wr ...f M . gb ' ,,, ' sri .I . vp. f-'44 . , 4 ' -Lgl, L x. ,P Q ' 1 Am fo if R Yi ,X W i A , 1 x w A Si X 3' 6 -A A ii V N f H fuk Q IW we r W N X A? 5 mv. v..K,,b ,L , X .3 u A ' W f A. ,X , - .... , x K S -A , . X .1 . +-if '11 is W . .3 7 Y N - - k f i I ' ' 2,,,fK' qi., 'ij ik I K V 1 A gg ' 3 1 ' ,, .I 5 ' ,. A 9 N x V . Ye . x LN-,' .. f .A+ - 2' XA ' 5 Q K ' . A .J W , P .4 Q 5 ' - ' fa H' ' ' f ' ' 3' 1 I .-' 91 4 A I ,A V K K K 503, 1 H K - x ,X TAL, H If J' , V , All e .A , .. qv, - S P 1 !f.5L. 'FX x A' .- f . -f ' f f' ' D N 5- Q wm-.1 , .,- 4.f'4f, ,I V , ' 'L 5 . . X , ' -:'f- ,. ' f Q-M , , . . ,513 3 , . ...W -.. , A , . 5. X Q 1 - I an if ' M ' W It X, Mx ' N ,fw . , I . yy, .. - . K ' En cgi - 'f 5 , x , - f y .., mg.-nmol-4 ll Pblnl H ' 'Egiyw , Xu-L-ww, , A , A . 5? 1 -W ff if 4 -ww MW 3 T 'K' fseiif 9 W, s,1Qx.gf'4i0X 'hr lflinrnln Einnn FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Paul Reed, Frankie Fields, Lee Rodgers, Dickie Potts, Cleveland Lanham, Maurice Anderton, Bobby Jones, Jimmy Lemon, Donald Beach, Dick Cummings, Linwood Reid, Billy Lanham. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Robert Jewell, Bob Johnson, Tommy Sowers, Charles Newcombe, Jimmy Smith, Fenton Piggott , Robert Florence, Tommy Wynkoop, Larry Nelson Payne, Lin Blocker, Bobby Reed, Jimmy Tinsman, Albert Gum. The combination of a light and inexperienced team and the T-formation used at Lincoln for the first time in several years meant few games in the win column for the Lions, but great potentialities for another year. With their new and well-liked coach, Mr. Donald Linn, the Lions completed a memorable year. The team was complimented in the local papers as being the team showing the greatest improvement during the year. Llnooln Aldie Lincoln Warrenton Lincoln Occoquan Lincoln Marshall Lincoln Falls Church Lincoln Leesburg Lincoln Hemdon Cgirlz' Eazkrihall I FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Irwin, Mary Anne Locke, Betty Smith, Charlotte Geiman, captain, Dolly Manuel , Barbara Graham, Ellen Kirby. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Florance, Dorothy Fox, Hattie Tomblin, Kitty Dwyer, Betty Poston, Nancy Simpson. THIRD ROW: Laura Belle Dawson, statistician, Mary Grimes, Rosebud Owens, Peggy Smith, Sally Ingersoll, Ann Hansbarger, Jane Norman, Junie Dwyer, manager, Mr. Welch, Coach. The Lionesses, coached by Mr. Guilford Welsh had a very successful year in basket- ball. At the end of the season they placed second in their own league and, therefore, were able to enter the tournament held at George Mason High School in Falls Church, Virginia. The girls were defeated' by Herndon, but they defeated Occoquan the next day and placed third in the Tournament, being awarded a beautiful trophy. Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln GAMES Lovettsville Aldie Lovettsville Rappahannock Aldie Marshall Berryville Leesburg Marshall Rappahannock Berryville 36 20 38 55 29 26 20 20 27 38 28 TOURNAMENT Lincoln 35 Herndon 37 Lincoln 32 Occoquan 25 Bugs' ignnkvihall FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Maurice Anderson, Dick Cummings, Robert Florance, co- captain, Paul Reed, co-captain, Sam Waugerman, Frankie Fields. SECOND ROW: Tommy Wynkoop, manager, Donald Beach, Jimmy Smith, Bobby Arnold, Pete Gray, Bobby Reed, Lynn Adams, Mr. Linn, Coach. This year the Lions were coached by Mr. Donald Linn, a new member of the faculty. The Lions tried hard, but due to inexperience and the loss of three veterans from last year, Lineeh'r f in column was not overcrowded. But next year the Lions will roar on the top. V' c X 9' l .1254 U Lincoln Q Lincoln D I I Lincoln ' Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln l l R Lincoln Q -55- Lovettsville Aldie Lovettsville Rappahannock Aldie Marshall Berryville Leesburg Marshall Rappahannock Berryville 46 40 18 45 42 60 52 57 59 39 68 GB111' Glhwrlwhvrz LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Anderson, Betty Posfon, Mele Hawthorne, Jennie Lou Echols, Irene Fleming, Connie Sipe Sylvia Crocker, Molly Downs. The words Come on everyone, 1et's cheer! ! are far from strange to us. We know instinctively our cheerleaders are near and trying to keep both the team's and our spirits high. Whether we are losing or winning, our cheerleaders are always standing by to help us. From the Victory Cheer to Lincoln Locomotive , their voices blend to instill in the spectators a spirit of good sportsmanship. lt's now our turn to give a cheer: 1 - 3 - 5 - 9. Who do we think is fine ? Cheerleaders, Cheerleaders, yea! Betty Poston is our oldest cheerleader withathree year record while Jennie Lou Echols and Connie Sipe have been cheering for two years. The new cheerleaders are Sylvia Crooker, Irene Fleming, Molly Downs, Jean Anderson and Adele Hawthorne. -66- 'ii . 5 gqx 6 0 fQ eo 'QQN Nga 6. Q25 fix fx 'vf'S'8f, if N M N .six 83 O A X X A121955 X X X '4qlll'1iE:L A a 1v 3 '5'nvfn S 'v E2e3ninn4 X :anon--cuhiflv X 1i2522'25'2!3'2a: 1 'rresez-,-ff WN 3752255 :gm- ' ?R-Q Eppes 8. Eppes LIVE srocx DEALER FRANK cs.EPPEs CHARLES G. EPrEs PHONE LEESBURG 180-W ,- -a Sewing The People Of Loudoun County Since l9l0 We Invite You To Try Our Service The Farmers 8. Mercthants National Bank Hamilton, Virginia Member F. D. I. C. AA, .. I P V Compliments Of .... - a., A I a f? .,.. I. .aa N a t I o n a I B a n k ,, 5 f C -' A ' A . . . . E ' Rou nd H I I I , V 1 rg n n I a I A I I M e m I: e r of F e d e r a I D e po s i t I I, if 'Q Insurance Corporation A3 .M . f , 9 , , a I 9 've in , mf I Q. -69- Iohn Allen Iohnston REAL ESTATE LEESBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Loudoun Times Mirror COMPLIMENTS OF Garrett Insurance Agency LEESBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 105 FOR PERFECT SECURITY SEE THAT YOU HAVE OUR POLICIES Lindquist Pontiac Company QPWYTIL COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FOR PROMPT SERVICE, CALL HAMILTON VA , . PHONE 2771 rowrrsro ssnvrcs AT ALL TIMES -'fo- rocery 8- Variety Store 1 Hamilton, Virginia 1- HAMILTON MILLING COMPANY HAMILTON MERCANTILE CO. Dry Goods-Notions-Groceries Home of Loudoun Supreme Feed H 'dW 'PC'l 'l 'Oll' Telephone 2131 T'l0Pl10n9 2641 Hamilton, Virginia Hamilton, Virginia EfL'lnEZl'l2?, 'SYZLZYILY A R N E T T H CRAFT SHOP S OE SHOP Hamlllon' Virginia Not tlglfclijqllllzl glolgglrlclhe rest Compliments Of M A N N 1 S G R O W l S General Merchandise Compl iments Telephone 2011 Bluemont, Virginia LACEYS Of FREEMAlN'S GULF SERVICE S TO R E R- F. D. Purcellville, Virginia Bluemont, Virginia 71 COM M U NITY Ol LEESBURG, VIRGINIA L THE NEW WHITES' LEESBURG, VIRGINIA TOWN ARMFIELD. 8' HARRISON. COUNTRY af THOMAS SHOP INSURANCE P5?Z.Zf1i2?f.,YUS?iQZZi., LEESBURGI V'RG'N'A Complimenfs f IVANOALE LITTLE JOHN'S FLORAL CO. D R U G ST O R E FLOWERS FOR ALL OccAslONs Leesburg, Virgin' Phone 2921 Hamilton, Virginia FARMS HOMES ESTATES G. B. WO LF ORD REAL ESTATE AIM TO PLEASE HAMILTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 2181 COMPLIME NTS OF WOODGROVE FARM -72- Compliments of REPUBLIC 0ll REFINING CUMPANY George R. Ely, Agent Purcellville, Virginia INTERNATIONAL HARVEST!! WHITMURE 8- ARNULII Mcllonough Motor Co. SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE ROUND HILL, VIRGINIA PHONE 4231 Beatty's Garage DODGE 8. PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA PHONE 4561 FRIGIDAIRE Kemp Electric Company Er.EcrRrcrANs WALTER E. KEMP, JR., PROP. PHONE 6581 PURCELLVILLE, vrRerNrA I , YOU GET USED CARS FROM Case Motor Company YOUR BUICK DEALER IN PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA A.M.JANNEY Still doing business at the same old stand' Lincoln, Virginia Compl lrnents of the SHOE CENTER Amerlca's Finest Footwear Velvet Steps Weather-Birds Clty Clubs and Peters Shoes llamll John Deere Sprayers and Washers Caterpillar Farm Machinery Lupton Urchard Service, Inc. Phone 2121 M Phone 2884 COX SONS 8 VHMNGJNC SENIOR CAPS AND GOWNS NEW YORK CITY BODMERT5 HMRMACY In business for your health Wm. P. Badmer, Ph. G. Phone I5 Leesburg, Va. JOSTENT5 FIM Class Rings--Announcements Yearbooks--Awards Bill Day, Roprcuntatwo 669 Mqle Avenue Waynesboro, Vo. CHARLES M. JAMES Representative Provident Life 6 Accident Insurance Company Purcellville, Va. Phone: 7035 '53 FORD-- The New Standard of the American Road New-- New-- Strato-Star Two Great Engines Mileage Maker V-8 Six Purcellville Motor Co. Insure With Safety GOOSE CREEK PAXCHQ Q COUNTY CLUB HAWWHORNE Leesburg, Virginia A11 Kinds of Insurance With a savings of 15 to 30 per cent Leesburg 134 Purcellville 4751 --15- I Farms Town Homes Real Estate L. K. NICDA NIEL Purcellville, Virginia Phone 5931 MYERS LUMBER COMPANY Purcellville, Virginia BROWNDALE EAST END HA-I-CHERY SERVICE STATION a ics AmocoProcIucs Blgrlzhcgggt Proto Tools ll Frying Chickens Purcellville, Virginia Phone 598I C. M. Graham Purcellville, Virginia Phone 622I Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORES W. R. Thompwn- J. HILDT GRUBB For Furniture Purcellville 8- Middleburg Compliments of 5hlIglLf:'ilg0f0 Gi' PURCELLVILLE R A F LO' S H A R D W A R E C O Leesburg 77 5-.NN 1 ARE YOU? Are you unable or unwilling fo save money? If so, you are one of the ordinary drove. Are you sfeadilyaccumulafing small sums in Bank? If you are, you have stepped out of the crowd and are becoming an exception, a noticeable somebody -- you are pressing onward toward the fron? ranks. May we help you. PURCELLV lllE NATIUNAL BANK -78- Complimonfs of LEESBURG HARDWARE Leesburg, Virginia M O O R C O N ES Theatre 81 Purcellvill Restaurant Virginia PEYTON'S SERVICE STATION Hamilton, Virginia Compliments of ROU ND HILL GROCERY Throckmorton Bros. Since 1878 Compliments of H U NTSBERRY'S M fashion footware Winchester, Virginia ForWomen For Men Mademoiselle Florshiem Middleburg, Virginia Togrgdhcigggtry Taylor Made MARGARET L. B dB dB T roa reaste ronze urkeys H O DG S O N Hof ond Dress Shop Winchester, Virginia Ready For the Oven W. E . G R A N T Phone 2501 Hamilton, Virginia -79- Compliments of BROCK CHEVROLET. INC. Leesburg, Virginia Olds. Sales 81 Service Chevrolets PARKER MOTORS Chrysler Plymouth Leesburg, Virginia BISHOP'S SERVICE STATION Leesburg, Virginia SOUTH ERN STATES LEESBURG COOPERATIVE. INC. F ed, Seed, Fertiliz Leesburg, Virginia MIGHTY MIDGET KITCHEN 11 A. M. --12 P. M. Hamburgers Sandwiches Coffee Leesburg, Virginia EARL L. POSTON HEATING AND PLUMBING Installation and Servi Oil Burners, Stoker Leesburg 163 Round Hill 4252 E. L. POSTON J. T. HIRST 8: CO.. SHOE REPAIR 'NC- P Leesburg, Virginia Masoner Materials Paint Telephone Leesburg 30 Leesburg, Virginia -80- Loudoun Laundry 8. Cleaners TWO LOCATIONS PHONES LEESBURG 598 PURCELLVILLE 5811 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1938 SERVICE 81. QUALITY OUR MOTTO Wender's Winchester's Finest Store For Women Singer Sewing Cgntgf A. C. KIBIZBI' 25 N. Loudoun St. Winchester, Va. J EW ELER Purcellville, Virginia For the Best in Watches HARPER BROS. ESSO SERVICE Compliments of PAT T E R S O N ' S C0mf,T3tfXZtiZZi?fZ2i3fvic PHA RM ACY Portable Welding Service Compliments of S M H TEXACO SERV ICE P A R K 'S H A R D W A R E wifiiilfiiieiies Open Seven Day Week T H E FA I R W A Y Purcellville A. N. ADAMS 8: SON Tour 13 Insurance Meals, Pa t t By Regex-v t Purcellville, Vi g nia Ph 6611 Serving Northern V ginia Since 1913 Compliments of Compliments of LOWRY WHITE PALACE R E S TA U R A N T B E A U T Y S H O P A Good Place To Eat P 11 '11e, Virginia Purcellville, Virginia -82' , 44 , J' ig Sixty- Four Years 1888 - 1953 64 Years of Active Service in Loudoun County PEUPLES NATIUNAL BANK 3 X v , QM, - to A .Wei vifwrf 584 wg?- of Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia lk From Inception One of Its Guiding Policies Has Consistently Been the Development of Closer Relations Between Individual and Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatwn Resources 7 1f4 Million Dollars Compliments of NlCH0lS HARDWARE, INC Your Most Dependable Source of Supply mmm Furmture and Apphances Phone 4731 Purcellville, Virginia C omplim ents of THE LUUIJUUN NATIUNAL BANK Leesburg, Virginia -g4- L. S. Hutchison ESSO SERVICE STA Leesburg, Virginia C. R. LYTTE Jewelers Compliments of VALLEY VIEW SERVICE STATION TIONS BELL CLOTHES STORE Winchester, Virginia COINER'S DEPT. STORE Berryville, Virginia SAM'S SU N000 SERVICE STATIUN Hamilton, Virginia Dump Truck For Hire Lime 8: Marl Spreading Service Phone Hamilton 2854 or 2011 S. P. Jones, Proprietor Compliments of J. G. CUNNINGHAM H I L L T O P Compliments of G A R D E N S TIMEERLAKE'S DEPT. STORE Winchester' Virginia You can't live forever Our Specialty Funeral Flow ers LITTLE STONE HOU'SE.G'IFT SHOP Phone 6001 Leesburg, Virginia Route 7 -35- Zin Apprvriaiinn Two of King Arthur's most efficient knights here at the palace of Lincoln are Mrs. Whitley and Miss Whitman. They have spent many hours at the Round Table working with us, the CAVALCADE staff, in our attempt to portray a small but important part of life's cavalcade--high school days. We realize that without Mrs. Whitley's help with the ads and pictures and Miss Whitman's assistance with the written material the CAVALCADE could not have been published. Therefore, Mrs. Whitley and Miss Whitman, we sincerely say Thanksl We should also like to thank the Lemley Studios for their interest in our undertaking and for their excellent pictures in our yearbook. Now we heartily thank the Dominion Publishing Company for their aid in printing the CAVALCADE. Once again, thanks to all of you, -86- N A H1151 Svrript Now you have finished looking through the CAVALCADE. We hope you won't stop here and never examine it again. Many years from now, when you are comfortably seated in your favorite chair listening to the rain patter on the window pane you might choose to read Tennyson or Chaucer to get ideas about cavalcades. Don't forget Linco1n's 1953 yearbook. It also, portrays a cavalcade-a cavalcade that you took part in, and one that you may recall vividly if you will only turn the pages of the annual of King Arthur and his Knights, the CAVALCADE . 5' A 1-9' L l il! 'UU' L'!A ..,.. lt! il 'Ln 2 llfv 4 If -87-


Suggestions in the Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) collection:

Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 51

1953, pg 51

Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 83

1953, pg 83

Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 5

1953, pg 5

Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 43

1953, pg 43

Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 79

1953, pg 79


Searching for more yearbooks in Virginia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Virginia yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.