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Lincoln High School

“What we had students don’t get now as easily. There’s something missing now for many of the kids…when I attended Lincoln there were Black role models around me everywhere…there were Black people around you, which you always had a sense of family, and a sense of community, a sense of safety, and a sense of security, which our students don’t have at the present time.”

- Charlene Smith

Knowledge is power. Since Reconstruction and the establishment of the first Freedmen’s School on the western edge of Chapel Hill (where Crook’s Corner is now) in the mid-1800s, the Black community has invested in the education of its youth. Parents, teachers, and church members locked arms to support, monitor, and mentor each child. In 1930, after Chapel Hill took control of the Orange County Training School and reduced funding to the minimum six months required by law, Northside residents taxed themselves to provide for a full academic year. In 1949, students successfully rallied to throw off the stigma of a “training” school and to rename O.C.T.S. Lincoln. In 1951, when almost half of all of the high school students in Chapel Hill were Black, Lincoln got a new building on Merritt Mill Road. High-performing and competitive across the board, the new high school became the pride of Northside.

Lincoln High School

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Citation: “Lincoln High School,” From the Rock Wall, accessed November 21, 2024, https://fromtherockwall.org/places/lincoln-high-school-2.

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 Charles Alston and Lewis Atwater

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 Clementine Self - on Lincoln High vs. Chapel Hill High (clip)

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 David Mason, Jr. - on teachers at Lincoln High (clip)

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Education

Knowledge is power.  Since Reconstruction and the establishment of the first Freedmen’s School on the western edge of Chapel Hill (where Crook’s Corner is now) in the mid-1800s, the Black community has invested in the education of its youth.  Parents, teachers, and church members locked arms to…

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“One of the most difficult times I had was looking [after] and protecting teachers. I felt like that was my job. Man, you know, teachers need to have some independence to be able to do what they need to do, and I let them know that I was going to protect them. That’s why teachers came to me when I…

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 Lincoln High Band

The Lincoln High Band earned an A rating in the State Festival in 1949.

 Lincoln High Football Team.

 Lincoln High Marching Band.

 Lincoln High School Alma Mater

This is the lyrics to the Lincoln High School alma mater, set to the tune of Finlandia Hymn. Scan courtesy of Mrs. Pat Jackson

 Lincoln High Silhouette, composed by Julie Mao

Lincoln High Silhouette, composed by Julie Mao, inspired by an interview with David Mason Jr., held in the Jackson Center Oral History Trust

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 Orange County Training School Football Team

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 Program from a memorial service for Orange County Training School and Lincoln High School alumni

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 Robert Smith - On his childhood, education, and school integration

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 Russell Edwards - Lincoln High and Chapel Hill High (clip)

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“If you have good football teams, it permeates throughout the entire school and it helps the other things that you’re going to do come up to par, come up to snuff or whatever you want to call it. It cuts down on a lot of discipline problems. Kids want to do more in school, because they see the…

 Willis Farrington - On growing up in Northside, his ministry, and changes in Chapel Hill

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 Willis Farrington - On growing up in Northside, local businesses, and Northside neighbors

This interview is part of the Marian Cheek Jackson Center’s Life History Series. Minister Willis Farrington, an associate pastor at S. Joseph CME Church, grew up in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He grew up going to St. Joseph CME all his life and has never been a member of another church. In 1975 he…
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