LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
I, Johnny Mack Arnette, will all
my free hours in the Snack Shop to
Norman Sears.
I, Barbara Brown, will the mumps
to some lucky freshman.
We, Anne Burnette and Bobbie
Capps, will our tree house to the
college, but someone will have to
collect the rent because “Spinley”
is leaving too.
I, Agnes Carrelli, will my broken
test tubes to Ruth Reid.
I, Harvey Haynes, will my ability
to cut class to Vernon Mull.
I, Pearline Lakey, will my ability
to hit tractors to Phyllis Cogburn.
I, Paul Mann, will my favorite
seat in psychology to anyone who
will take it.
I, George McCoy, will my har
monica to Cooper.
I, Glenn Norvell, will my truck
driving techniques to Homer Gal
loway.
I, Sammy Parker, will a bucket
of bolts and a bail of water to Don
Jones to keep his car running.
I, Joe Patelidas, will Miss Miller
and her Spanish class to Johnny
Lee.
I, Frances Penland, will my
shorthand book to Joan Glover to
be used as a paper weight.
I, Modena Penland, will my lov
ing spirit to “Sugar Baby Mor
gan.”
I, Bob Plemmons, will my brok
en-down moccasins to Betty Kirby.
I, Pauline Saull, will my job as
librarian to Betty Kirby.
I, James Self, will Mrs. Wis-
hart’s outside classes to John
Young.
I, Billie Taylor, will my beauty,
charm, personality, intelligence,
and money to be evenly distributed.
I, Wesley Tharpe, will my man-
around-town ways to John Scog
gins.
I, George Tratos, will my missing
hair to John Margrett, and my
GEORGE WILLIAM McCOY, JR.
George, who is one of our ablest
and most versatile sophomores, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
McCoy, Sr., of Hillside Street. He
has two sisters.
He is 5 ft., 10 inches tall, has
black hair, “crew cut fashion,” and
light blue eyes. His quiet nature
gives him an enchanting personal
ity.
It would take too much space to
name all the activities and organi
zations in which he participated
while at A-B C, but some of them
are president of the student body,
Sigma Mu Pi, basketball, and base
ball. He also made the sets for
May Day.
Next fall will find George either
at N. C. State or Clemson, where
he will continue to major in engi
neering.
We all wish to say, “good luck
and thanks for a job well done!”
thrown-away cigar butts to Mr.
Webb.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOMETRY
(Nationally Accredited)
An outstanding college serving
a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree in
three years for students enter
ing with sixty or more semester
credits in specified Liberal Arts
courses.
FALL REGISTRATION
NOW OPEN
Students are granted profes
sional recognition by the U. S.
Department of Defense and
Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational activi
ties. Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY
356 Belden Ave.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS