Lincoln High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Lincoln, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1954 volume:

mlm 'Y7 N tx , IHLCAVAIIIAIII l' h. ff A f' XX' . fx 'J S 'J I 1954 j,mi. ,mmm.. - Published h the Senior Class David Tribby . . Betty Poston . . Bobby Jones . . Bill Thomas . . Nancy Graham . . Linwood Reid . . Phyllis Geiman. . Anna Mae Fowler . Betty Ann Martz . Richard Cummings Molly Downs . . . Mary Alice Windle Rachael James . . Lynn Adams . . . Bonnie Sue Hall . . Paul Rodgers. . . Typists ....... ANNUAL STAFF .Q .Qu..-- --.n..... Editor , , , , , , . Assistant Editor , . , . . . . Business Manager . . ,Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . .Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Editor . . . . Sports Editor Editor . . . . Assistant Art Editor .........Sports .... Art , , , , , , Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Assistant Photography Editor . Robert Clark, Jessie Walters, Dolly Manuel, Billy Carbaugh SPECIAL WRITERS: Jean Anderson, Betty Jane Hall ADVISORS: Mrs. Whitley and Miss Whitman Lincoln High School Lincoln, Virginia -l- I Illllllllllllll We, the seniors of 1954 wish to present to you a review of a play. Aplay that we believe deserves both recording and recalling. We have named it the CAVALCADE. The setting centers around the numerous activities of the past year at Lincoln. The play we present here is one without beginning and likewise, one without ending. This is because our CAVALCADE is one of personal- ities ..... personalities unlimited, that we believe are very different and yet each one represents a potential of success. The personalities can- not be described fully in the CAVALCADE but we hope that the sketches given here will provide you with much pleasure now, and that they will bring back many pleasant memories in the years to come. lfyou area student we hope you realize the significance of the part you are playing. Be it large or small, each of you is a valuable link in a chain that stretches toward the horizon of success. This horizon re- presents a goal that we all hope to attain. It will be reached by, faith, perseverance, high standards and understanding. If you are a parent or an interested outsider we hope that you will also realize as we have, that this year at Lincoln has been a very suc- cessful one and that we are well on our way to that horizon of success. The stage has been set, the background is in place, we, the char- acters are prepared ..... and now the play. The Seniors -2- IIHIIIIMIII Every now and then you meet someone with a special touch of greatnessg it may be an extraodinary talent or it may be a supurb touch of greatness that deserves recognition, and we the last grad- uating class of Lincoln wish to call special attention to this great- ness. It is withthis in mind that we, the Seniors of 1954, proud- ly dedicate our CAVALCADE to Lincoln High. -3- Histor of liooolo High School LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 1 91 0- 1 926 Lincoln High, one ofthe four high schools in Loudoun County, was organized in 1904, classes being held at the Lincoln Grade School until a high school building was construct- ed in 1910. The friend's Meeting organized the school, and when it was completed the grade school also moved into the building, there being only 19 students and 2 teachers at the high school. All students paid a small tuition fee except the children of the contri- butors to the building. In 1926 the school burned completely down and in various places in the town of Lincoln classes were held, until the county constructed a new building, the one we now use. From the 19 attending high school in 1910, to the nearly 250 students attending now, in 1954, there have been many graduates. This year's graduating class of 39 represents the last graduating class of Lincoln. The new consolidated Loudoun County High School is scheduled for completion this year and students of Lincoln will attend the new school. The high school building will be used as a grade school. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 1926- 1954 -4- I .:-.: i., I .Mfg -- f:,-. f 1 . si.. , Miss Swortz el J ,- 2 , 'ZA 5 -2 '.::.::::,E-1251 I: ww ' in -f: 2f'::g:r.-1 ': -: E 1' 2+ 1 , 1 Q .ilu X if 1+ I , Wg P , V ggi Q 2 Y ' ga , F '-5, W ff Q Q 'S Q 'EQ Miss Bridges Mrs. Kephart . X Mr. Linn W X Sin i W if ji ng Q 5 H f 5' EF if ia ff ' D 4? if -- -5 :2 ,.,,-,, ,. 1 . gi , M , Mr. J. Lupton Simpson Principal Mrs. Bragg Mrs. Welsh Mr. Welsh MTS- Remsburg Mr. Terminella Mrs. Whitley Mrs. Dillon - - Mrs. Reid Miss Whitman -5- Sl HIRS 71 WJ lj 14 W W! M 1? W, at N ll ' 'l n t M gf 1' xglfll Af 4 X 5 , tl- 4 wx X 4 will f l t d Ml !p + . ' gl YW NM i l t 3 Jlx . A e . y, , yn 2 I If 'Tl- f N s K9 Now comes the final act of our dramatic production. We realize that we want this year to be our best ....... The first four acts already past, a fifth shall close the drama with the day: Time's noblest offspring is the last. -Berkeley 7 : Senior Class llfficers Bill Thomas .... ..... P resident Betty Jane Hall. . . .. . .Vice-President Betty Ann MHFYZ. . .... Secretary Jean Anderson ...Treasurer Leading us to our final curtain call here, are our able class officers. Under their leadership we have proved ourselves a cast well deserving many encores. -g.. Histor Ili Senior Class 1950 - '51 lnthe year of '50-51, we arrived at Lincoln from Round Hill, Hamilton and Purcell- ville. lnitiations, hard lessons and new types of activities were taken in our stride. Leadership began to bud. 1951 - '52 Early in, 1951 Betty Ann Martz was chosen to be our president. Under her leader- ship we lost our freshmen timidity. Members of the class were elected as officers in the various clubs in the school. 1952 - '53 In the fall of '52 we entered Lincoln determined to break all records. We asserted ourselves and members were elected to fill positions of trust not only in the school but in different county organizations. We raised money for the Senior Prom. lt was a honey., Yes, our rings carneg that was a proud moment. Lynn Adams as president did more than his share in making this a glorious year. 1953 - '54 With a firm determination to get our sheep skins, 39 of us enrolled in old L. H. S. , because our class was to be the last to finish at our old school, we set our goals high. In record time money for our annual was collected. Our class was well represented on the Lincolnite, the S., C. A. , Beta Club, Keen Teen Club, also the athletic Teams. Know- ing that through union comes strength, we took pride in standing together on all the events and questions. Bill Thomas was president. Our last wish for the members is that they will always remember the fine things they have been taught at Lincoln High, -9- JEAN DRESDEN ANDERSON Cute as a button, A fine friend to know, Charm and personality Mixed just so. S. C. A. R e p o r t e r 3 Lincolnite Business Managerg Cavalcade Staffg Senior Class Treasurerg Glee Clubg Cheerleaderg Keen Teen Clubg Beta Clubg Language Clubg Mon- ogram. CONTEE LYNN ADAMS Lynn is the slow, Easy-going young blade With his dry wit, Many friends he has made. K. V. G.: S. C. A, Vice Presidentg Lincol- nite Staffg Cavalcade Staffg Junior Pres- identg Keen Teen Treasurerg Beta Clubg Language Clubg Bus Driverg Basketball. SARAH ELIZABETH BOXLEY She's friendly and a staunch lover of life, Some lucky guy will find she's a good wife. S. C. A. 3 Glee Clubg Keen Teen Clubg Lan guage Club. MARY LOUISE BROWN Mary Lou is known for her shuffling walk, She never passes up a chance to talk. S C A.3 Glee Clubg F, H. A, Club 1 gg :g: gz i: g. 6 - ya? fzzwfjgg . :Z.2r-' -'-' , 5 53 5 A WW' T 4 l 3 .L if Qiigft Q2x,E ?5 as f 0 M I ' sx gffi x fscs ei X ? z EQEEEQMEESQEQEE H 2 ,... Q 3 E 5 M 5,5355 I ' 3 5 S 1 1 ijgiygg glffggiassgiai H 1 ,Q 5 ,, M, A had ,V W g . ,hr Wki ' 'gif' VSV I X ww x ,, ,Q do 5 , lblgelf 41 i y , Q, ws 3? 3 M HQEQE 4 ,, s iv Q A f E ,, 7 ik W LV 1 fgnffilf A 'ff W! 5 i,,.,.4, T ,rw sgxymv ,. iggkgg 2 ..... , ,.,!. W 9 ,57 af fi fffwf lg gg sw 4 E f 14 HW AQ, no ef M I 4 Q 4 fluff f M4676 Af:-,fie , f ,ff , ,Q q 1 Try Qs? 1, , gi 4 If My A' ff .5.-'.5'.5'5 ?EgEi5: WWE Awww ? W . ,,.,,.,.,.,..,. , 42? . Zgi FZ: ' V 1 74 69 F f gi is W .1 W E' 5 .Z3 5??fif?SfiliiZ?55 n -3 , wx 5g,m,5gggg35 sw sw i mf 23531 ROBERT GILBERT CLARK This lad has a smile, a twinkling eye, Ambition and wit, that you cannot deny. S. C. A, Memberg Cavalcade Staffg K. V. G. Clubg Glee Clubg Keen Teen Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Monogramg Bas eball. CARROLL ELMER CARTER Elmer is known by his humor and wit, His friendly manner is always a hit. S. C. A,g K. V. G,g Glee Club Basketball Managerg Varsity Footballg Keen Teeng F, F, A,3 4-H Club. RICHARD WILLIAM CUMMINGS A sweet, friendly, smile and a helpful way, And he dresses with such style everyday. Cavalcade Staffg K. V. G. Clubg Keen Teen Clubg S. C, Au Mernberg Baseballg Basket- ballg Football. ROZZELL NICHOLS DAVIS He flirts with the ladies, he fishes and hunts, His interests are many, this boy is no dunce. S. C. A. Member. ROBERT LEE FLORANCE Red hair, carefree, and sportily dressed Among our athletes he's one of the best. Basketballg Baseballg Footballg Keen Teeng F. F. A. 3 4-H QHonor Clubj. MOLLY HANNAH DOWNS Enthusiastic, very frank, and quite petite, A soprano voice that is very sweet. S. C. A. Memberg Linco1niteQEditorjg Cav- alcade Staff3G1ee Clubg Cheerleaderg Keen Teeng Beta Clubg Language Clubg Hi-Y3 Monogram. PHYLLIS MYER GEIMAN Staturesque, queenly, a lover of dance, Her knight has arrived with armor and lance. S. C.A., Memberg Lincolnite Staffg Caval- cade Staffg Glee Clubg Keen Teen QVice- Presidentyg Beta Clubg L a n g u a g e Club QHonaryj5 M o n o g r a m 5 4-H Club QI-lonor Clubj. ANNA MAE FOWLER One of the gang who is from Bluemont way, She has a sweet smileg what more need we say? S. C. A. Memberg Library Staffg Cavalcade Staffg Glee Clubg Keen 'Teeng Beta Club, QTreasurerQ5 F. H. A. 3 Language Club QI-Ionaryj. NANCY JANE GRAHAM In the classroom this girl can hold her own But for her riding she is the best known Lincolnite Staffg Junior Vice Presidentg Monogramg S,C,A. Memberg 4-H QHonor Club.j BARBARA ANN GREER Quietness and helpfulness are her traits, She's admired for these things by her schoolmates. S. C. A. Memberg F. H., A,,g Monogram. t. H ffm w gly BETTY JANE HALL Efficient, ambitious, and loves to read, And to this young girl we should all take heed. S. C. A. Memberg Lincolnite Staffg Senior Vice-Presidentg 'Beta Clubg Keen Teeng Language Club Vice- President3Monogramg 4-H'QHonor Clubjg Freshmen Presidentg Cavalcade Staff. mm,,.gbwltgEt BONNE SUE HALL B - Short and sweet, with ' blonde hair and deep blue eyes 1 ' ' ' ,C Bonne Sue rates high with L .1 1 - . both dolls and guys. : E S. C. A. Memberg Glee Clubg Cheerleaderg A i Keen Teen 3 Language Clubg 4-H. ' -15- RACHAEL KAY JAMES Srnall in her features, but witty in talk, Her drawings are so real they almost walk. S. C. A. Memberg Cavalcade Staffg Basket- ballg Keen Teen Vice President. BARBARA ANN HURST Efficient and friendly but just a bit shy, Barbara's a doll with a twinkling- eye. F. H, A.3 S. C. A, Member. -16- BOBBY VIRGINIUS JONES He's known around school as a first class clown When that boogie plays, this boy won't sit down. S. C. A. Presidentg Cavalcade Staffg K. V G.g Baseballg Footballg Keen Teeng Lan- guage Club QHonorjg Monogram. WILLIAM HENRY LANHAM With his great natural f ability, Comes a heart carefree, and spirit, spunky. Football, Monogram, F,F.A. President, Vice-President, Reporter, Baseball, S. C. A. Member, K. V. G. ' .f:fi'f' E:s5fl,, ' A . 5 I 44 'W 3. 4 in Hifi? D at . H Q ,aim if 'S P 3 ' fs , ' sl I iq Y , A g is I4 f' , M , fi 7 ,ai vas Q , itil fi 5 Q, as , AUDREY LOUISE MANUEL A basketball player - this cute girl is, And in making friends she is quite a whiz. Monogram, Basketball, S. C. A. Seeretaryg Keen Teen, Language C1ubgCavalcade Staff, Glee Club, -17- ' MARY ANNE LOCKE A basketball player is hard to find, But she sure is from the best of kind. S. C. A. Member, Basketball, F. H. A. g Glee Club. .- :.A-1:.':f'- 1::f-gi:-:g:i'-2:-1.1. ' - SME? 'v 955811 I, ..,. Z M 'M ' ' Ewen gt ,. f--my-Am. +P , an lu, M'm M' .M mm Pkifbiiaiijif f ' L .,.. iii -: ' 2 - '2.'f5'. Q 7fi'iwvg.i5?twffQ'i?if7 Xl' :- M, Eiiwvffmmii at ai f ' 4gql4g2t..af,..f1.:5,:g.zg,.i:fg:111.lh f I' gf2i53f5EJ,E?g.'g3g2gjEi5g1f .M ?2g'dfqg,.sgxfvgj:,. .ggkivgilig WW ' Wwiw U f www wawwbg. 13,35 .azflegwaglpg .1 1. fcifz132ifi'32?i51f i .. . .f fy Q 7 - V :B gzmfb Elf .1 2233 S ani: rwYee:ig::f','.3x2fi,ag,:n,z.H ff 1 l f,1fTgN5 , f ,Q 1: ltggfznvbg V 7 ,L J RUTH LOUISE ORTH The library, kitchen, ' and office too Have found Ruth is ready and willing to do Will' s., C, A. Memberg Office Staffg Library Staffg B Glee Club' Beta Club' F H A ' 4-H M BETTY ANN MARTZ Cc 'agious smile, wiih -nse of humor, Pe sonality plus, that's no rumor. Member S, C. A.5 Lincolnite Staffg Caval- caoe Staffg Secretary Junior and Senior Clafssg Glee Clubg Cheerleader fone yearjg Ba: Qcetball fone yearjg K e e n Teeng B et a Ch 5 Language Club Qhonoraryjg Mono- gram. Ffiiiqm W,', ROBERT ELDRIDGE PAYNE Indispensable Bobby, he is one, Who is quiet, efficient and full of fun. S. C. A. Mernberg F. F. A. 5 Monogram. ELIZABETH PARKER POSTON We find her attractive and smart as well, She's typical of a true southern belle. S. C. A. Secretary, Reporterg Office Staffg Ass. Editor of Lincolniteg Ass. Editor of Cavalcadeg Class Officer Sophomore Sec- retary and Treasurerg Glee Clubg Cheer- leaderg Basketballg Keen Teeng Beta Clubg Vice Presidentg F, H. A.g Language QHon- oraryjz Hi-Y: Monogram. THOMAS NIXON PRESGRAVES Endowed with a most scientific mind, A friend better than Pressy , you can't find. S. C. A. Memberg K., V. G.g Keen Teen. CHARLES FENTON POSTON e listens to all but Seldom talks any In spite of this fact, his friends are many., S. C. A. Memberg K. V. G. PAUL LEE RODGERS To our small family, this boy is new, But friends and helpers such as he are few. S. C. A. Memberg K. V, G,5 4-H Clubg Cav- alcade Staffg Asst. Photo. Editorg Base- ball. ROBERT LINWOOD REID Hard work does not scare him, at sports, he is fine, Political interests are also his line. S. C.A. Memberg Basketballg Footballg F F. A. 5 Monogram. RUBY MAE SCHOOLEY What can we say of Ruby that will tell Exactly what we mean ? yes, she is swell! E. H. A,5 S. C. A. Member. CHARLES WILLIAM THOMAS A loyal pal, a man of character, A county, state, national, 4-H er. S. C. A, Member, County S. C. A. Officer, Lincolnite S t a ff, Cavalcade Staff, Class Officers Vice-President Sophomore, Trea- surer Juniorg President Seniorg Basketball, Baseball, Keen Teeng Beta Club, Mono- gram, 4-H Club. l A JESSIE MILLER WALTERS Here's a determinde young lass for our books, She likes to sew and is quite a good cook. S. C, A. Member, F, H. A. 3 Cavalcade Staff, Glee Club, Monogram. DAVID COSBY TRIBBY Ambitious, able, amorous, alert, His favorite indulgence - the sport of flirt. S. C. A, Vice-President, Lincolnite Staff Assistant Editor, Cavalcade Staff, Editor, K. V. G., Glee Club, Baseball, Basketballg Keen Teen Club, Beta Clubg Monogram, Language Clhb President, 4-H Honor Club. JEAN IRENE WYNKOOP If patience and a pleasant smile will do The trick, then Jean's the girl to see it through. S. C. A. Member, Glee Clubg Keen Teen Club, Beta Club, F, H. A. 3 Monogram. MARY ALICE WINDLE Scholarly, artistic, creative mind, Its' true, a nicer girl you cannot find. S. C. A. Member, Office Staff, Lincolnite Staff, Cavalcade Staff, Glee Club, Keen Teeng Beta Club, F, H. A., Language Club, Monogram. DONALD LEE DAWSON A fine young lad with sense of wit that's dry Determined spirit, you cannot deny. President F, F. A. 3 Member S. C. A. 3 Mem- ber K. V. G. PIHIPHHIY As atheatrical performance is no better than its players, so, also, the life ofa country is no greater than its citizens, We, the seniors of 1954, feel that in our performances thus far, we are representative of the best in American youth, and we feel that our futures hold a bright- ness, the beams ofwhich will be traced back to a strong and true stage light, that of our lives here at Lincoln. It is quite possible that in the years to come, such headlines as the following will be seen in the nation's newspapers. Lynn Adams, alias Patrick Henry Adams, was elected President of the Senate. Mr. Adams is awell known-orator through out the United States. The most prosperous bus lines in the country today, The 25 Bus Lines is owned and operated by Mr. William Carbaugh of Bluemont. Elmer Carter, head of The Cattleman's Association of Virginia, has recently returned to his estate near Round Hill. Aprominent farmer in Loudoun is Robert Clark, who recently pur- chased a prize winning herd of livestock for his dairy. That big new building in Leesburg houses the office of Richard Cum- mings, the prominent insurance representative and stock broker. Rozzell Davis recently won the Dare Devil's Contest at the Chicago Speedway. Congratulations Rozzell. Robert Florance, the red-headed singing sensation, has just reach- ed his greatest' ambition. His new record, Rye Whiskey sold one million copies and Robert was able to buy a 1964 Buick. Mr. Robert Jones, renouned comedian, has just presented his new show on TV: Boogie Jones and a Few Wiggles. Did you hear about that record breaking cross-country jaunt by Tommy Presgraves. That new motorcycle of his must be the best. Linwood Reid and Billy Lanham are playing football this year for the Washington Yellowskins. The Boys haven't won a game yet, but they say they intend to keep kicking. Paul Rodgers and Donald Dawson wealthy farmers in Loudoun, have recently had a completely new and modern dairy constructed on their estate near Lovettsville., The Payne Construction Co. , owned by Bobby Payne , did a magnificent job. -23- Poston's Plumbing and Heating, owned by Mr. Fenton Poston re- cently opened a new office in Leesburg. Miss Barbara Hurst is his most efficient secretary and bookkeeper. Democrat Mr. William Thomas has just been elected Govenor of Virginia. Thomas has long been a member of the Byrd machine. Admiral David Tribby has just returned to this country, having com- pleted his job as Commander-in-Chief of the North Atlantic Fleet. Entering her second term as President of Mary Washington College is Miss Jean Anderson. She was Dean of Women and organized the program that makes the school co-educational. Her alterations to the school have made it the best college in the state. The Loudoun County High School has a new Home Ec Teacher, Sarah Boxley and we hear she is an expert in that field. Mary Frances and Mary Louise Brown have opened a new dress shop in Washington. This new division of Brown and Brown is to be managed by Mrs. Barbara Payne, the former Miss Barbara Greer. The guest star on Music and Mirth With Molly, will be Rachael James, who is known to be the best since Imagene Coco. The program is MC'ed by Molly Downs, the former school teacher who made good on TV. Anna Mae Fowler and Ruth Orth, co-,superintendents of nursing at New York City Hospital have been vacationing here in Loudoun for two weeks, Miss Nancy Graham, famed rider and trainer of horses recently re- turned to her home near Purcellville, after a world tour with several of her famous show horses. Phyllis Geiman, entertaineda short time ago another of her famous dinner parties. She was recently voted the number one hostess in A- merica. Betty Jane Hall has opened another in her chain of funeral parlors which are located in all the major cities of the country. Miss Bonne Sue Hall has just returned to Loudoun After the closing of her latest Broadway play. The star of the All American girls basketball team is none other than our own Mary Anne Locke. Miss America of 1964, Miss Dolly Manuel, is touring the U. S. on her tour she will make a short stopover in her old home town, Blue- mont. -24- Miss Betty Anne Martz is modeling for the Powers Modeling Agency in New York. She has just returned from Paris where she modeled the latest creations of that famed designer, Miss Mary Alice Windle. Betty Poston has just returned to Duke University where she heads the Mathematics Department., Miss Ruby Schooley and Miss Jessie Walters have positions with the U. S. Government in Washington. Miss Jean Wynkoop has recently married into the Wrigley family. She met Mr. Philip Wrigley IV, after she won a 350, O00 contest spon- sored by the chewing gum people. -25- last Will and lestament We the members of the cast of the play of 1954 hold our positions by virture ofthe honor bestowed upon us by our director Mr. Simpson. He having first been given the opportunity in the past four years and having decided and declared us to be of sound mind, we declare this to be our last will and testament and by these presents we do hereby devise and bequeath as follows: Lynn Adams - leaves his indolent attitude to Eddie Hutchison. Jean Anderson - leaves her cheerleading outfit to Margaret Jenkins. Sarah Boxley - leaves her fingernails to someone with quiet nerves. Mary Frances Brown - leaves her tranquility to Rachel Rose. Mary Louise Brown - leaves her ability to carry on a conversation to Betty Kent. Billy Carbaugh - leaves his schoolbus to Jim Neal. Elemer Carter - leaves his handwriting to Ann Hansbarger. Robert Clark - leaves his false teeth to the future football team. Richard Cummings - leaves his fondness of girls to Shirley Hough. Rozzell Davis - leaves his hard earned mustache to Sonny Dickens. Molly Downs - leaves Scotty to Pat but with a rain check. Donald Dawson - leaves his curly hair to Bobby Arnold. nobert Florance - leaves his athletic ability to Jack Thomas. Anna Mae Fowler - leaves her physics book to an intelligent person. Phyllis Geiman - leaves her dancing ability to the 8th graders and fresh- men. Nancy Graham - leaves a trip to Florida to Mr. Simpson. Barbara Greer - leaves her clean blackboards to a competent junior. -25- Betty Jane Hall - leaves her ability to graduate in 3 years to Jimmy Simpson. Bonnie Sue Hall - leaves her vitality and effervescence to Sue Litton. Barbara Hurst - leayes her quiet but amirable personality to Diana Queery., Bachel James - leaves her trips to prep school dances to Juanita Rams- bottom. Bobby Jones - leaves his flirty eyes to Bubby Hall. Billy Lanham - leaves his English to Johnny Harold. Mary Anne Locke - leaves her basketball ability to Ann Cole. Dolly Manuel - leaves her attractive red hair to Nancy Simpson. Betty Anne Martz - leaves her carefree manner to Ann Townshend. Ruth Orth - leaves her temper to Ann Hansbarger. Bobby Payne - leaves his perserverance to Phillip Brownrigg. Betty Poston - leaves her argumentative ability to future solid geome- try class. Thomas Presgraves - leaves his motorcycle to Jane Norman. Linwood Reid - leaves his height to Buddy Brown. Paul Rodgers - leaves his scientific mind to the future Physics class. Ruby Schooley - leaves her cooking ability to the Home Economic Girls. Bill Thomas - leaves his big brother's Science Manuals to future science classes. David Tribby - leaves his baritone voice to Jack Grubb. Jessie Walters - leaves her pretty blond hair to Sylvia Miller. Mary Alice Windle - leaves her studious ways to Benson Lightner. Jean Wynkoop - leaves her rosy cheeks to Sandra Anderson. In witness whereof we hereby afix our seal this 4th of June in the year of our Lord 1954. QSignedj Cast of '54 -27- SAE HW ,MOM WEOU EMWSECD mggwm QOSW NH UNE M E UCE2 Cm CO UDUEWSW 'BOSS 26-DDD 4 Uwwmwcm ENE EO EN mgwm MESWE POZ Haw N wEHMQ :OU N W4 0: UGG whim mask, EH Z Max 515 Bmw M miami 'SUENU 62mm has Um: MWEEE EZ Egmggg :O :S mgwm wing: HOZ NAODEOU 41 2505 NEO-U H58 wgmamwm MUMAOOH G mdgm HZH-D453 UUCEWE wgtmwo smig ,Em mgwgw 'sm bag mism WWGEB-JG Ww0g:5Emmm NSEMCOWHQQ BOO-U 22 wisp Wbmgjw EOCOL E4 COQSQ Q32 NEBOWNPH :HO Umiom bodgm wEOU 03003 QQOOD ww: :Etna WE wgiwg 'skaz Madam WFQOL Em migwhq WZEW Aswan! MWOQUM wig-U WWEU E mgimrr MN Wim wEb:Q hmxom miiwm MOM QHIHMEZHEHE 39:0 MESSAGE ,Bm Wimmm META BQOME UEEOEOD Ucmntogm mia 5036 maomm mu-mos N magna F503 N mia Hg bhwbo Mmmsn MOOSE wggm gmzwnm V205 mia GEEOEOU bhmmw Q5 mango HOO:Om wggwwm xczv we maOmVnH wigawm BQOQAH UBEUCOU H0055 MEOZ mrrqm 'wma 5 .H 33035 EOEUEQ wEWW5OmMQ 59:30 :OECD NQOEQVE wie-MVB Ed Miami WEECQH ESE ,En ETS :ESM wgkhgm Owduzo mix-H03 mggwrw MENABHH ,SGQSUE3 MEESQXMH gba Pa 0,55 ,ERZQS3 withal! EOEOHEL Nsagwwm VEC wggm WEEE FEE gzxfiiam :NOD 25 5:5 QZDOYWW M3323 3:2-E M:--E Oaghdwm H053 MEM :ENS 'OH :N QE COMUQSL NAND gmac NAND H220 ESB QSIQQ ,Stun U-DON, NSD FNPHU NAND O- war Sago xowm 34 mxgm or mxgim Om VEEH Coxomp M N?-U Qmgw GEOM :QA mam :L SWON E000 ENE Saw EMC :Ox NSOZ Hmm Emm we :L Ewa Ei EOZ ELOWEQU -DEE M252 Zoawmxmxm mrixop mm 5560 WEEE VHBEOYW Q32 M524 WEEE N262 CBOMQ QWEOJ 532 E5O,Hm mwoggm FEE NABNOQ gggm COQQMEQQ Saw Fas E55 EWEOHEK :Mm mtawumvm Emi Hmm UOOXSEJ EOHwOm COEQHM WNEOHH NESOMH DOEEOHM CNEOE 2:5 HENNORH EOWBMQ EHEOQ WMWEEEDU xam VZMHU ZQDOE ZQZMU :anim Smidnvgo :dm mgguq EFAJ HEQZ EUEUHGH wiwn EZ Sim M555 Sz M53 H0055 ggi M CO 9:03 mf-QOL N E 235 can S055 mzmwcgan 44 ig 8 22 wig HOZ H503 ES 05 M522 WOZ EOEOQMZ E15 wEm'HgEO-U HMEGMSU smgwim me MEEECE ESE xg HW 50525 Digg M warm .mg CON wcEw63 Sohxmm G wiv-ms E0-Bwya H5503 EMG 05 wgmwm MZEOE M ,HOW MWEWOQ WOEBOQ E mcmm MENAVCO3 HOZ E223 was E32 OEBSE saw wiagz 'En MWCEOMHU 2:3 wig bag 0532 EWmi5Om AW wgmvm GOBGOQWMQ NAOEEUQRHM NQMHDMA 2: E wighgs Wipe Crm QED wgkgm bC25QOQ.,Em vsxdnguam U53 M wcgim 202 cQ:Ow'HO'm mg-H wimim .Om GEOS E PWC-HBE WFUNVFDW NEGEOMQ RESNBOEDL EEU wimwm WCOMGQSU wgxmq 298 lMOHOE GO MOCMO?OU :E 5 8 MCSE Sodium mia 2 wgczmrb SME 'EE Ugggm QEOUDA UQPEOCOO Magi Gang N whom Ummwmno OBE WXOOW UOMOHOO WEWmOw GEMM BQOOQ UQSUUDOO Gaim O53 WEOQQ U08 Mmm mwOQ QUDBE 300m mOgEnEOtS4 migwmvm 3206 wrgpimzuq MEEWUMIH gig Exvmmgxgm 0230 2: E .Z HS gm iq :mg 5:5 lm ggnvgm E5 .O dawg-,Em 5:5 Ed wigmm COPHMEMMIH E030-gm W-COHHNHH :Swag wgmmi EOE EE mwivam HSEOQMQ Tam Eg? EOM an E 3,303 wigmgs gran M CO Ewa W-ami 344 N dm :EH 333 Egg paw wgm QXQEW hom 300 rom Ngmkm UGOO 255 gm wie GFA bi 2-2-2 WUEZQ MO :E PM-:Oy Em N 'naw DORA EQ LWOM RAE no bwgomg W E3 N55 www bdsm mwkawmvhm mmEOFHL Eghg EE AMOOIFQS CNS, Ogsm NEDOQ SUE? mag Q32 F5325 Bmwgd NABOOSOW Nssm some-W bam Hugo Lugz N222 MEGAN bam E252 EEG SEO-A BEAN bg: mwggi EQEOGE Gigi Mignhwm :dm mam mECOm :Gm wig' bam RSQHO Hgdnvsm Edna-O NSCMZ In awe we stand assembled as the curtains slowly part, With optimistic hopefulness we wish the play to start. The casting and direction, begun twelve long years ago, Will soon reflect, in stage success, our place in life's great share. Was it a few short days ere now, we stepped within this door ? Oh, that we could but linger a nostalgic moment more. But dreams are calling, beckoning usg and lo the lights do fade, So we embark upon the stage to greet the plans He's laid. Mary Alice Windle ..30- 0 I A A 'Dx 9' of ,Q4 A X F, Reiki r ff X Wy lf., ff Q Q fi J W W Ah Dress rehearsal before the curtain goes up on our senior 'yearl It will take careful preparation to make that year all that it should be. Colesworthy phrased our positionwell when he said: Ah, soon uponthe stage of life, sweet happy child- ren, you will rise. 31 President ....... . . . Betty Piggott Vice-President . . . . . Shirley Hough Secretary ....... ..... J oan Sprague Treasurer ..... . . . Ann Hansbarger -32- Charles Allison Donald Beach Shirley Boley Shelby Burke Beverly Burton Louise Carter Janie Cooper Leroy Cooper Betty Core Sandra Derry Bill Eaton Anna Mae Fields Nancy Fleming Evelyn Florance Joyce Flynn Ruby Fox Jean Gore Barbara Graham Pete Gray Patsy Gray James Haga Ann Hansbarger Shirley Hough Sally Ingersoll Helen Jewell Carlyn Jones James Kemper Mark Kinnaman Jean Kitts James Lemon Linda Lowry Sandra McDowell Sylvia Miller Doris Neff Robert Newkirk Charlotte Orrison Betty Piggott Gayle Potts Diana Query Edna Mae Reed James Santmyer Millicent Simpson Betty Smith James Smith Tommy Sowers Joan Sprague Janet Sutphin Jack Thomas William Tietz Harry Tribby Sam Waugerman Sylvia Weaning Sue Ann Wenner Violet Wiley Elizabeth Williams Ralph Windle yuf f-'Z Q . in jk? i 1 :W I, SIIPHIIMURIS fy Q Aron. T 7 V ' N0 K J X1 X ?l-me 6 - Y' gy 5 V If ly . W uf' .. Q UV P' ,, W if w There's really something to be gained by diligent appli- cation in high school. Dramatically speaking, the play is the thing'.f . . . wherebywe may become more intelligent human beings. -Shakespeare -35- President. . . . . . . . . . Robert Reed Vice President ....... . . . . . . Molly Fox Secretary SL Treasurer . . . . . . . Aubrey Hall -36- Mary Virginia Allder Ernestine Anderson Rosaline Anderson Sandra Anderson Bobby Arnold Mabel Baldridge John Barron Mary Jane Benedum Doris Boyd Buddy Brown Phillip Brovsinrigg Betty Jane Campbell Ivan Clark Ann Co'le Clayton Costello Richard Creel Richard Cusick Jimmie Dutrow Jane Lynn Echols Ed F arrand Molly Fox Robert Gibson Patsy Glascock Inez Grimes Mary Grimes Jack Grubb Aubrey Hall Carolyn Hindman Carol Hummer Eddie Hutcheson Bob Jackson Helen Kemper Betty Kent Jean Kent Benson Lightner Sue Litton Esther Mae Marcus Jane Norman Pat Norris Rosebud Owens Larry Payne Mary Payne John Perry Willie Peyton Mary Virginia Racey Juanita Rarnsbottorn Bobby Reid Joyce Rose James Simpson Nancy Simpson Peggy Smith Christine Stefferud Betty Sue Tibbs Jimmy Tinsman Letitia Thompson Anne Townsend Phyllis Tribby Sonny Weatherholtz HIISHMI I-I-1-fiizi, ' -1-W . '1:gf.----.i:: -.IEZIILQDVEZ-'nl-PQ, - -33' l Il n gg. EEZQZE 5.15-353:21 5? 3 ur.. I llfll I 522355555-l 'ul--1::::u1:l Ili: ':: 5 ' V D ' . A .-q- 1 -ll-5 V E ,ma H y Q l Q E.. ir 1 v 1 man 4'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF ' , , ,.v ., V, ' +15 ia! I is ,I ,jai- .al 1 ,BF K -B Pr 1-, E555 v- i LE' l l .- 5. pn an Qi 2 gill 'F Lr5i7' c - c c H -- :nr , Having successfully completed Act 1, the eighth grade, we are now ready to begin Act II. Perhaps, a bit of our ti- midity has left us and we dare to walk the stage as poets do. -Brooks -39- Geneva Allison Ann Altizer Barbara Arnhalt Lois Baker Eddie Barret Bobby Boyd Buddy Brown Jane Brown Ronnie Cooper Arbutus Coontz Ralph Creel Gerald Davis Doris Ann Dawson Sonny Dickens Barbara Dutrow Harry Ellrnore Susan Floyd Dorothy Florance Scott Forsyth Linda Ann Frazer Bedford Green Nancy Griffith Albert Gumm Barbara Haga Bobby Hall Betty Hansbarger Johnny Harrell Helen Heskett Walter Hoffman Jack Hurst Mike Ingersoll Mary Ellen King Jimmie Lanham Fenton Love Billy Lowry Bobby McComb John Moorecones Nancy Monroe Jim Neale Robert Norris David windie : jim Eleanor Hurst .... Q K ..,. ,... , ,.., i 55 'x in A -42- Frankie Orrison Russell Parks Larry Dale Payne Wayne Payne Jimmie Peyton Ruth Piggott Alice Pullen Henry Reid Albert Riley Natalie Thomas Pat Thomas Catheryn Waugerman Patsy Wharton Raymond Williams Billy Willingham Neale Wilson HGHIH BRAIIHIS 5 31655 I :nov 0 No Avmffff' f 4. ,H + +L -5 ct 'F X 'XL WN t 1 fg:j'l'J'ffl'xi ff-H ,Q Q ix 2 What is this strange and glorious place called high school ? We enter Act I not yet entirely convinced where it will take us. Tennyson advises us to Be patient, our playwright may yet show us in some fifth act what this wild drama means. -43- President............ Vice President .. Secretary 81 Treasurer . . . . . Reporter.............. Sergeant at Arms ., . . Caroline Brown . . Linda Taylor . Jerry Orrison . . Janet Jewell . Sydnor Jewell -44- Tommy Houchins Margaret James June Beach Ronald Beach Caroline Brown Grant Brownrigg Audrey Mae Costello Johnnie Cooper Kenneth Cummings Fannie Dingus Emma Jo Edwards Allen Enos Barbara Gum Margaret Heskett George Wright Janet Jewell Sydnor Jewell Billy Kent Arthur Lickey Donald Miller Gerald Orrison Susie Orth Eugene Payne Marie Peyton Russell Reed Teddy Reed Charles Spring Billy Stowers Albert Taltor Linda Taylor Bucky Tribby 32, :N 2 W it 1 E 3 fi E Q E 5 if E URGA IIAIIU S is x f o'X ,UNIVERSALI 3 AQTOR5 o UNION C9 .W fm 33,9 'i 2 l W V X fm' lf, . 'IU x.-IAA A 25555553 . ,N 7 'rfflj 1 4 Mfp .I 0,753 ? ' 'lfflvw . 'Mb ' . 1 lffi' A if X, 4:'z 1'..i R is X bflkh s, , 14. x,kA 1 'J' fa, X X M' if I , A Mgk -Q... u f L W iq sfxfsssss-X f N- hi 'N ' ', I if V' -9 a . 4 The stage might be made aperpetual source of the most noble and useful er1ter'tair1.n'1ents. fAddisonJ How could the purpose of our organizations be stated more poetically ? -47- CAVAICAIH SIAH SITTING: Nancy Graham, Phyllis Geiman, Betty Poston, David Tribby, Robert Jones, Lynn Adams, Jessie Walters, Billy Carbaugh. STANDING: Betty Ann Martz, Dolly Manuel, Robert Clark, Mary Alice Windle, Rachael James, Molly Downs, Miss Whitman, Mrs. Whitley, Rich- ard Cummings, Paul Lee Rogers, Linwood Reid. Anyone who knows anything about the theatrical business knows that for a play to suc- ceed it is necessary for each person, whether he is the director, an actor, designer, or stage hand, to do his part for the play to be a success. Likewise, it is just as important for the CAVALCADE STAFF to work as a team, all pulling toward one goal, and that is to make this year's annual a success. I believe I can say for the whole staff that we have come closer to realizingwhat big dividends teamwork can pay, -48- ll lllll alll Sl H Nancy Graham, JeanAnderson, Betty Ann Martz, Bill Thomas, ElizabethWilliams, Molly Downs, Betty Poston, David Tribby, Miss Bridges, Betty Jane Hall, Ralph Winclle, Jane Norman, Ann Hansbarger, Molly Fox, Mary Alice Windle. Absent when the picture was made: Lynn Adams Our newspaper, the Lincolnite, is published monthly. It brings to light all the activ- ities in which the students are their own actors and audience. Each person on the staff puts forth an effort to make the paper an interesting and in- formative publication. Under the direction of Miss Katherine Bridges, the news has been gathered and corn- pleted in nine acts. As the curtain closes on another year, we are happy that our Lincolnite has been a success. -49- IIBRARY SMH From Left toRight: Mo11yDowns, Ruth Orth, Molly Fox, Charlotte Orrison, Betty Smith Miss Bridges, Librarian, Ruby Fox, Grant Brownrigg, and Margaret Heskett. IIHICI SMH From Left to Right: Ruth Orth, Betty Poston, Joan Sprague, Mary Alice Windle, Sue Arm Wenner, Mr. J, Lupton Simpson, and Mrs. Taylor, -50- lllll Illllll First Row Left to Right: Billy Eaton, Jimmie S., . , Bobby A. , Robert J. , Eddie H, , Elmer C. , Ralph W, , David T. , John M., , Jack T., , Clayton C., Johnnie H. , Jerry O. Second Row: Janet S. , Molly D. , Letitia T. , Carolyn H. , Bonne Sue H. , Sandra M. , Linda F. , Betty P., , Linda L. , Ruth O. , Mary Ellen K. , Janet J. , Charlotte O. , Millie S. , Diana Q. , Rachael R. , Mary Jane B. , Shirley B. , Nancy F. Third Row: Joyce F. , Betty Poston, Betty M. , Nancy S. , Betty S. , Jean K. , Inez G. , Jane Lynn E. , Benson Lightner, Sue L. , Helen J., Fourth Row: Mary Alice W., Janie C., P. Geirnan, S. Miller, J. Sprague, J. Rose, B. S. Tibbs, C. Stefferud, D. Piorance, B, Hansbarger, E. Piorance, S. IngersoH, A. Hansbarger, A. Cole, Sarah Boxley. -51- BHA Clllll FRONT ROW: Betty Poston, Anna Mae Fowler, Jean Anderson, Molly Downs, BACK ROW: Evelyn Florence, Betty Ann Martz, Phyllis Geiman, Ann Hansbarger, David Tribby, Mary Alice Windle, Betty Piggot, Betty Jane Hall, Ruby Fox, Ruth Orth, Mary Frances Brown. ABSENT: Jack Thomas, Lynn Adams. The Beta Club serves as the stage crew which gives support to the actors and actresses by prompting and looking after properties of the Theatre. By virtue of their scholastic standing they keep at a high level the standard of the play. aA,,EpsH1o 5 5 12 4 p L -52- Hl-Y lllllll A. Fields, E. Hurst, N. Simpson, M, Windle, L. Thompson, H. Jewell, N. Thomas, D, Flor- ence, R. Piggott, B, Hansbarger, A. Pullen, B, Johnson, L. Frazer, I. A. Townshend, L. Adams, J, Echols, C. Stefferud, M. King, A. Cole, J. S. McDowell, B. Kent, S. Litton, J. Kent, M. Benedum, J. Neale, J. J. Norman, A. Hansbarger, E. Florence, B. Piggott, C. Jones, Be. Lightner, Leader, Mrs. Dillon. Grimes, J. Thomas Brown, S. Ingersoll Sprague, J. Harrell Burton, L. Lowry,B To incite better standards among the younger generation the Hi-Y was formed from the Hi-Y and Tri-Y as a coeducational club. This year it has grown considerably in size and popularity and cannot help becoming active in our school life. FOFFICERS Betty Piggott ...................... President Sally Ingersoll ....... . . . Vice-President Christine Stefferud . . . ...... Secretary Evelyn Florence . . . . . .Treasurer Mrs. Dillrm - ..... .... S ponsor -53- I. H. A. First Row Left to Right: Barbara D, , Barbara H, , Betty K. , Louise C. , Patsy G. , Edna Muff R. Second Row: Ann Townshend, Barbara H., Sarah B., Nancy G., Dorothy K., Mary P,, Ruth Orth, Miss Swortzel, Teacher. Third Row: Lois Baker, Barbara A., Rosebud O. , Nancy F. , Shirley B, , Pat T, , Nancy M, , Jean G. , Doris N. , Mary G. , Peggy S. , Mabel Baldridge, Patsy W. , Arbutus C. , Doris D. , Betty Smith. The F, H, A, is an organization of girls who take home economics. The main project of the year is correspondence with students in foreign countries in an effort to create a better understanding between different peoples. The members are corresponding with students in Japan, Peru, Austria, Israel, Germany, England, Holland, Australia, Ni- geria and many other countries. OFFICERS President. . . .... ....... . . . . . . . . Sarah Boxley Vice-President. . . . ....... . . . . . ., Mary Grimes Secretary ..... .... A nn Townshend Treasurer . . . .... Barbara Haga Reporter . . . . . Rosebud Owens Colors . . . ..... . . . Red and White Flower . . . ................ Red Rose Motto . . . .... ' 'Toward New Horizons Q54- I. F. A. G, Payne, J, Sasser, R, Norris, D. Beach, B. Arnold, S. Waugerman, L., Payne, A. Hall B, Lowry, R. Parks, R. McComb, B, Lanham, J, Barron, E, Carter, L, Reid, A. Gum, R Reid, B, Hall, J, Simpson, J, Tinsman, M, Whetsell, W, Hoffman, F, Orrison, G. Welsh The Lincoln Chapter of The Future Farmers of America is an active group of young men who hope someday to become successful farmers. Among their many yearly activities, is having a father, and son banquet in honor of their fathers. At this banquet they have a guest speaker. Other activities are, giving a Christmas box to a needy family each year, and cooperating with the school on various school projects. Also each year we take a educational trip. In the past years we have gone to the Pennsylvania State Fair at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and to the National Fair at Beltsville, Maryland. Judging by the Lincoln Chapter, Loudoun need not worry about the quality of its future farms. OFFICERS President .................... Bobby Arnold Vice-President .... . . Sam Waugerrnan Secretary ...... .... D onald Beach Treasurer ..... .... L arry Payne COnd11CiOI' . . . . . Jimmy Tinsman Reporter . . . . . . Linwood Reid -55- KH IH Clllll FRONT ROW: R. Florance, R. Clark, R, Cummings, C, Allison, L, Adams, J, Neale, J. Har- rell, I. Clark, B. Thomas, D. Tribby. SECOND ROW: B, Kent, S, Litton, M, Benedum, J. Cooper, C. Orrison, M. Simpson, J., Kent, D, Manuel, J., Perry, B. Johnson. LAST ROW C. Sipe, S, McDowell, B., Martz, A., Hansbarger, C., Stefferud, A, Cole, L. Frazer, D. Flo- rance, B. Burton, B. Hansbarger, C. Hindman, P. Wharton, D, Query, P, Thomas, M, Downs, G. Allison, N. Griffeth, B. Lightner, N., Simpson, J. Sprague, B., Piggott, E. Florance, C. Jones, A. Fowler, E. Carter, S. Boxley, J. Wynkoop, B, Poston. The members of the Keen Teen Club are known as the party givers who entertain the cast at the end of a day's work. This club holds several formal dances yearly featuring well known orchestras. It is sponsored by Mrs. A. C. Echols and Mrs. Charles James. -55- lA BllAl3l lZlllB UHIEIRS David Tribby, Betty Jane Hall, Ann Cole, Jack Thomas, Mrs., Jean Reid. LANGUAGE CLUB The Language Club of Lincoln High School was established to create interest in the study of language and to show that language can be fun. Thosewhohave taken and passed a language in previous years are honorary members and have all the privileges except that of voting and holding office, No dues are required. -57- S. II. A. UHICHIS Left To Right: Mrs. Bragg, Ann Hansbarger, Robert Jones, Dolly Manuel, Betty Poston The organization that is most representative of our student body here at Lincoln is the Student Cooperative Association or S, C, A, There is almost one-hundred per cent member- ship from the student body in this hard working organization., Many interesting and educational programs are sponsored by the S. C. A., and through it's various committees school improvement is carried out. Our S. C., A. is truly an example of democracy at work, for many have been the de- bates, speeches, and finally voting on various school and organization matters, OFFICERS President . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . Bobby Jones Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Hansbarger Secretary ..... . . . . Dolly Manuel Reporter .... . . . Betty Poston Advisor . . . . . . Mrs. Bragg -58- P. I. A. FRONT ROW QL to RJ: Lynn Adams, David Tribby, Billy Lanham, Betty Poston, Jean Anderson, Nancy Graham, Anna Mae Fowler. BACK ROW: Ralph Windle, Bill Thomas, Paul Rogers, Bobby Jones. To call the members of the Lincoln High School P. T, A, the stage hands of our pro- duction would be most uncomplimentary, and yet they are constantly behind the scenes guiding our production and helping us to achieve perfection that would be otherwise im- possible. On this page are two photographs that illustrate two of their projects and prove beyond question that the P. T. A. is indispensable. Mrs. Fleming, Mrs., White., -59, Scott F., Bob Mc. , Sally L, , Geneva A. , Anna Mae F, , Robert F. , Inez G., Jimmy S., Nancy S. , Betty P. , Bob J. , Lynn A. , Carolyn J. , Frankie O. , Nancy G. , Russell P. , Phillip B, , Billy L. , Jerry O. , David T. , Grant B. , Bill T., , Carolyn B. , Linda T, , Betty K. , Dorothy F. , Linda F, , Ann T, , Sandra A, , Natalie T. , Ruth P. , Barbara G. , Linda L. , Mary Jane B. , Joan S. , Sue L, , Jane N. , Evelyn F. , Ann C. , Lois B., Jane B. , and Marie P. K . V . li . FIRSTROW: RussellReid, B. Johnson, W. Hoffman, B. Lanham, J. Smith, Elmer Car- ter, E. Farrand, T. Sowers, H. Tribby, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: J. Dutrow, G. Payne, P. Brownrigg, I. Clark, B. Carbaugh, L, Payne, D. Beach, S. Waugerman, B. Jones, R. Cummings, R. Clark, F. Poston, Donald Dawson. LAST ROW: Mr. Welsh, L. Adams, J. Davis, W. Peyton, J. Simpson, B. Eaton, D, Tribby, P. Rodgers, J. Lanham, J. Laycock. -60- SPIIIHS f . . ' ' J m ' A ' Xe I I ,4 ' H k ' -M' v ...A-:X . W I V , fp, F ' ' e E1 ,. ' 1 Q 9, 7 ! I A ' N ,. 5 if t , S q I ' 111 2' A stage where every man must play his part. Shakes- peare. This statement has in it the very essence of team- work. It suggests the high quality of sportsmanship that is to be found in our various teams this year, and serves as a challenge to all future teams to keep that standard high. -61- L: ,lux IHI ll Bill llll S FRONT ROW: Bobby Reed, Donald Beach, Ralph Windle, Robert Florance, James Lemon, Lin- wood Reid, Robert Jones, Bill Lanham, James Smith, James Simpson. BACK ROW: Albert Gum, Sam Waugerman, Tommy Sowers, Robert Arnold, Robert Johnson, James Lanham, Elmer Carter, Jack Grubb, James Tinsman, Coach, Donald Linn, Manager, Richard Cummings. In the second year of T-Formation, the Lincoln Lions showed some improvement and with the help of coach, Mr. Donald Linn, they did their best to make it a season to long be remembered, Though the team didn't have many victories the opponents always knew they were on the field. Lincoln 6 V Marshall 13 Lincoln 0 V Warrenton 26 Lincoln 20 V Occoquan 7 Lincoln 6 V George Mason 35 Lincoln 25 V Herndon 12 Lincoln 7 V Leesburg 12 Lincoln 6 V Aldie 1 2 -63- Sam Waugerman, Robert Florance, Jack Hurst, Larry Payne, James Lanham, Robert Reed Linwood Reid, Lynn Adams, James Smith, Robert Arnold, Harry Tribby, James Lemon, Pete Gray, Richard Cummings-Manager, Elmer Carter-Manager, Donald Linn-Coach Throughout the entire basketball season, the Lincoln Lions have practiced diligently They are to be commended upon the fighting spirit which they have exhibited. Although the records may not appear to be favorable, yet it cannot be denied that the Lions have had a very worthwhile year. Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Aldie Rappanhanock Leesburg Marshall Lovettsville Marshall Aldie Berryville Lovettsville ll lflll llll ISSIS Dolly Manuel, co-captain, Mary Grimes, Peggy Smith, Ernestine Anderson Nancy Simp son, Rosebud Owens, Jane Norman, Mary Anne Locke, Ann Cole, Betty Smith Betty Poston Christine Stefferud, Mr., Guilford Welsh, coach, Ann Hansbarger, :Beverly Burton Dorothy Florance, Mary Jane Benedum, Geneva Allison, Joyce Rose, Rachael Rose Sally Ingersoll Evelyn Florance, co-captain, Barbara Graham. The Lincoln Lionesses had a very successful season. With the excellent coaching of Mr. Guilford Welsh, the girls placed second in their own league and therefore went to the tournament at Manassas High School, Manassas, Va. They played and defeated Nokes ville but they were defeated by Lovettsville the next night and therefore placed second in the district, bringing home a beautiful trophy, Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln GAMES TOURNAMENT -55- Aldie Rappahannock Le esbur g Marshall Lovettsville Marshall Aldie Berryville Lovettsville Nokesville Lovettsville IIHHIHIAIHRS Jean Anderson Molly Downs, Betty Poston, Betty Ann Martz, Carolyn Hindrnan, Diana Querry, Conne Sipe, Sally Ingersoll, You'll probably never hear this cheer from this peppy eight but it is they who keep the school spirit up before and during the gameg winning or losing they're in there pitching. School grounds and building alike ring with their practicing and their whole hearted support has helped win many a game. Betty Poston, leads the ranks with four years as a cheerleader., Connie Sipe, who has transferred, was entering her third year. Molly Downs, and Jean Anderson boast two years of service and Betty Ann Martz, Carolyn Hindman, Diana Query, Sally Ingersoll and Bonnie Sue Hall, who replaced Connie, donned their maroon and white outfits for the first time this year. -55- ADS -ef a 1 fe ' EE Ai ILE,-A X E . I :QQ .... Nxt ' af 2151 MS? em -4:2 xx x l N N' A play without an audience-is purposeless: Likewise, without readers and interested supporters, our yearbook would lose its meaning. Possibly, most of our readers will be students who actively participate in the drama, yet though the most be players, yet some must be spectators. And to you we are most grateful. -Johnson -67- STEPS TO SUCCESS Builders of success---What spurs to ambition are con- tained in the stories of their struggles. A Soap salesman saved S32 and opened a brokerage office. He wanted no time envying capitalists, he determined to be one. Becom- ing interested ina gum shipment he decided to manufacture chewing gum. Today people ofmany nations are customers of William Wrigley. Atrain newsdealer, despite deafness, decided to travel the high road to success as an inventor. He set his goals and struggled through thousands of experiments, investing most of his earnings in the business. Many conveniences remind us of the success of Thomas Edison. See Carnegie, grimy with coal dust, running a cellar steam engine at S2 a week. See him as a telegraph mes- senger, later as an operator, saving as he went along. He ignored short cuts to wealth. He co-operatedwith his bank- er and was not above taking advice. And all America came to know and respect Andrew Carnegie. It is encouraging to study the steps by which typical Americans climb through obscurity and difficulty to suc- cess. It is still more encouraging to feel yourself climb- ing---drawing away from the crowd. Plantyour feet firmly on your first step to success--- your Bank Account. This is your logical start to the high- er steps---Character, Determination, Economy,Industry, Square Dealing, Planning, Enthusiasm. Think ! Leave the crowd, strike your strike, save---and win. Yes, you can achieve success. Aim high---and try. PURCELLV ILLE NATIUNAL BANK -53- WHITMURE X1 ARNULD Purcellvllle and Leesburg GOOSE CREEK Insure With Safety PAXCHQ Q COUNTY CLUB HAWNHORNE Leesburg, Virginia A11 Kinds of Insurance With a savings of 15 to 30 per cent Leesburg 134 Purcellville 4751 -69- IIIIIIIIIIIII I Beatty's Garage L d X DODGE a PLYMOUTH CARS a u n n e DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS ALLIS-CHALMERS Two LOCATIONS FARM MACHINERY PHONES LEESBURG 598 PURCELLVILLE 5811 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1938 PURCEI-LVII-LE, VIRGINIA SERVICE an QUALITY OUR MOTTO PHONE 4561 Case M otor Compliments Of Company EARL-SBOWLING ALLEY Leesburg, Virginia Phone Purcellville 5151 Phgne Leesburg 228 PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA I -70- DUNCAN AND MYERS Kitchen- Appliances Electrical - Contracting Phone Hamilton 2661 HAMILTON MI LLING COMPANY Home of Loudoun Supreme Feed Telephone 2131 Hamilton, Virginia HARPER'S ESSO SERVICE Gas Oils Accessories Complete Automobile Service Portable Welding Service Compliments Of WI-IITES Leesburg, Virginia Locust Posts - Custom Sawing TOW N Bulldozer Service 8: SKYLINE ORCHARD G1 LUMBER co. COU NTRY Bluemont, Virginia S H 0 P Phone 2351 Leesburg, Virginia R. E. Lashley, OWU!-II' Purcellville, Virginia A Compliments of RMFIEITTDI-iOIisIaAARgRISON, 81. MAC'S MARKET Insurance Purcellville, Virginia Leesburg, Virginia L,..,i5WmWQ5,-' :wwf .,www,f:4p, , New . .... . sz - ' ' .. F35 5 :'EE-grfzili' -21 2 :22 ,fi 'i' E' if if -' 'SEI - if'-Z' 24 1' - g - Wi.: wwf, Whitman and Norris Candies Shaeffer Writing Instruments PHARMACY PURCELLVILLE J. HILDT GRUBB For Furniture Purcellville 8- Middleburg CRAWFORD EQUIPMENT CO. Ferguson- Minneapolis Moline Tractors- Farm Equipment MIGHTY MIDGET KITCHEN 11 A. M. --L2 P. M. Hamburgers Sandwiches Coffee Leesburg, Virginia Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORES W. R . Thompson OTTO KELLEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Round Hill, Virginia R. G. ANDERSON Cinder and Concrete Products Phone Purcellville 6741 ARNETT ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Purcellville, Virginia Not the best, but good as the rest -72- Compliments of REPUBLIC llll REEINING CUMPANY George R. Ely, Agent Purcellville, Virginia SAM'S SUNUBU SERVICE STATIUN Hamilton, Virginia Dump Truck For Hire Lime SL Marl Spreading Service Phone Hamilton 2854 or 2011 S. P. Jones, Proprietor ..73- COMPLIMENTS OF Cornwell s Producing Co. Purcellville, Virginia IC LS HARDWAR Purcellville, Virginia -74- .-.-.......-.--..- lilk Served In Our Bastian Quality Merchandise has Withstood the Test at Loudoun County Schools Throughout the Years. It is with Justifiable LOUDOUN DISTRIBUTING Prvidethatwe Serve COMPANY Lincoln High. 4 Cafeteria By he i Compliments Of Compliments Of - THE LITTLE GIANT MEAT WINDSON MOTOR CO. MARKET Middleburg, Virginia Hamilton, Virginia -75- .-...---.--.-. PIERCE'S GULF SERVICE Compliments of PAT T E R S O N ' S PURCELLVILLE VIRGINIA PHA RMACY Compliments Of P E Y T O N 'S D. C. WINEBRENER 8: SONS, INC. SERVICE STATION Wholesale Grocers Frederick, Maryland Hamilton, Virginia Walter E. Grant BROOK HILL FARM Compliments Of HILL HIGH ORCHARDS Round Hill, Virginia Hamilton, Virginia Phone 6083 For Health Sake Roller Skate PURCELLVILLE ROLLER MITCHELL'S RINK Hardware Philco Appliances Skating-Wed. , Fri. , Sat. Dry Goods Telephone Lees- Night St Sun. Afternoon Private Parties Booked on Mon. Night Leesburg 270 -75- Compliments Of SCHENCK Foons COMPANY , RAFLOS Wholesale Food Supplies Winchester, Virginia , ,o., .,,.,, . . I .,,.,,.. L 0 11 d 0 u n ' s Ti Q3 F a S h 1 0 n QWWWWNW W Q V, Store Leesburg, Va. I Phone -fnwnmw mm ' ' 'ZII5' .V '- 310 'ffmwmwwff'Wn . I - Compl lmenfs of o r , -. SW -'V- - ... 2M LEESBURG SOUTHERNISTATES LEESBURG C 0 S E R V I C E NC . Leesburg, Virginia HARDWARE COMNHHWTY OIL Willard Brown, Agent LEESBURG, VIRGINIA -77- JOSTEN'S Fine Class Rings---Announcements Yearbooks---Awards Bill Day, Representative 669 Maple Avenue Waynesboro, Vo. Lindquist Pontiac Company 'QP0NTIAU A Hn: urnuhhbu- COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FOR PROMPT SERVICE, CALL HAMILTON, VA. PHONE 2771 TOWING SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Contee Adams Seed Co. Purcellville, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Garrett Insurance Agency LEESBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE I05 FOR PERFECT SECURITY SEE THAT YOU HAVE OUR POLICIES OUTDOOR PLEASURE: We Sell: Tackle Archery Bows Arrows Boats Sn Boat Kits Taylor Crafty Shop Hamilton, Virginia Phone 2 52 1 INDOOR COMFORT: We Sell: Upholstery Slip Covers Sn Drapery Fabrics Mattresses Box Springs Complimenfs Of Round Hill National Bank Round Hill, Virginia Member of Federal Deposit lnsurcnce Corporation THE LOUll0llN , f ,,,aa ,L - ,,,, ana, an ,Ia:w,., is ,,':. 'f l f 1, J E y E ivw xg Leesburg, V1rg1n1a '- 2 X '2ff.'rl2? ' 'K A ' E1 1-fr-Qfj if f h f i g, 1 7 W -80- T, IohnAlflenIohnstnn -R 1 HAMILTON CLEANERS 3 Day Dry Cleaning REAL ESTATE Service Hamilton, Virginia Phone 2781 LEESBURG, VIRGINIA I Compliments of FRIEND Ir- 1 . V , -g1- HATCHER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING The House That Service Built Leesburg, Va. Phone 340-W A.M.JANNEY Still doing business at the some old stand' Lincoln, Virginia CHARLES M. SCHMIDT BAKING CO. , INC. J A M E S 1VIaI til'1Sbl1I'g, W, Va, Representative Phone 685 1 Provident Life Su Accident Insurance Company Purcellville, Va. Phone: 7035 Compliments of PURCELLVILLE HARDWARE CO. C. C. Elsea-Thomas Elsea Patsy E. Philips C. C. ELSEA AND SON Real Estate Bluernont, Virginia Phone Bluemont 2421 A.N.ADAMS G SON Insurance Purcellville, Virginia Serving Northern Virginia Since 1913 MYERS LUMBER COMPANY Purcellville, Virginia f'f7Q i ' ..,A.. , ,. QL: ,ww . N,i,n ,VAV ..,. , - ::,:,f,:.,:4:1::.2. ., ..-. .... 1 , 22225211 F2 I ':- 5 '- , 21: :5Q5:f5a.e.s -Y ke g-,ga :a:::,.a:: -g '5 f?I5 513121226 ' ' ' 1 55' ' 'iwfWfwE5mVf11fqef4mam, V in .gg . if ,v'EQHEQ55nwwwnw mwawgweyxwsf eogeeww 'AGI Wwmmwwiigwwvww Sixty Five Years 1888 1954 65 Years of Active Service in Loudoun THE PEUPLES NATIUNAL BANK of Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia 4 From Inception One of Its Guiding Policies Has Consistently Been the Deveolpment of Closer Relations Between Individual and Bank 4 v 3 ? 4 '25 5' 1 ? 'T is 5 4 l ,f Vpyi Wm 'Q . V 'f jk M 3, my 1 ff , ,L , ins , ,, ig A ,5.ifI,, 2 : ein -fi' fhQE53L?E?jQv Q w3Q?T 53335 J w wJyW,?wWwUff+ ?wwQiMWiG?,g3xg Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Resourced 7 114 Million Dollars JOHN DEERE 'BEAN' 'CATERPILLAR Farm Machinery Tractors Lupton Urchard Service, Inc. Phone Hamilton 2121 Phone Leesburg Enterprise 380 RUTH's HOME FOR SUBNORMAL CHILDREN Bluemont 2131 Compliments Of PARK'S HARDWARE PLASTER'S CLOTHING STORE Leesburg, Virginia ROUND HILL GROCERY Throckmorton Bros. Compliments Of WHITE PALACE RESTAURANT HANSBARGER MARKET Purcellville, Virginia LOWERY BEAUTY SHOP Purcellville, Virginia L. S. Hutchison ESSO SERVICE STATIONS C, R. LYTTE Jewelers Compliments Of THE FAIRWAY CORNER HALL Round Hill, Virginia EDWARD'S DRUG STORE Leesburg, Virginia Compliments Of E BROCK CHEVROLET, INC. HIPL TOP GARPENS Leesburg, Virginia Lmcoln, Vlrglnla HILLSBORO SERVICE STATION Compliments Of LITTLE JOHN' S DR UGSTORE Hillsb or O, Virginia Le e Sburg, Virginia THE MIDDLEBQURG NATIONAL BANK Middleburg, Virginia -85- I APPRHIIAHO We of the 1954 Senior Class of Lincoln High School wish to extend sin- cerest thanks to the coproducers-directors of our play, Mrs. Whitley and Miss Whitman. We realize that without their aid the Cavalcade could not have been published. In the direction and production we found Mrs. Whitley'shelpwith the pictures and ads, and Miss Whitman's assistance with the art work and written material, very efficient - and essential. The wonderful pictures contained in our yearbook are the result of the combined efforts of the Lemley Studios, and we should like to take this opportunity to thank them, too. To the Dominion Publishing Company, for their aid in the printing of the Cavalcade, we are very grateful, And again we say, Thanks to all of you. -86- A PUSI SIIRIPI This annual contains a small portion of the many plays which have been performed upon this stage. As this will be the last of the many plays performed here, we hope it has been worthy of its big audience., We extend to you, our audience, our sincere appreciation for mak- ing our play a hit, for without an audience a dramatic production lacks purpose. We hope that you have enjoyed, and will continue to enjoy our CAV- ALCADE, even as we have enjoyed taking part in it. -37- The play is doneg the curtain drops. Slow falling to the prompter's bell: A moment yet the actor stops, AAnd looks around, to 'say farewell. It is an irksome work and task: And, when he's laughed and said h He shows, as he removes the mask, A face that's anything but gay. THACKERAY - The End of the Pla -88- is say Y