Newspapers / Lincoln High School Student … / April 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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APRIL, 1953 THE LINCOLN ECHO PAGE THREE SPORTS NEWS The 8-A and 8-B boys 4-H Club have organized a softball team and have chosen Clevan Atwater captain from 8-A and Wallace Edmond Oldham cap tain from 8-B. We hope to have a team as strong as last year. We lost only one person, our short-stop, Douglas Clark, who was sent to the ninth grade. We have planned to visit sev eral of the schools in the county before school closes. The nine starters are Clevan Atwater, first base, George McCauley, second base, Wallace E. Oldham, short-stop, and Willie Fender- graph, third base, Thomas Suitt, catcher, Lexington Jackson, cen- terfield, Nathaniel Farrington, rightfield, Napoleon Jones, left- field. ATWATER and OLDHAM Captains Mr, Swing School On March 23, some members of the seventh and eighth grades had the pleasure of at tending the “Swing School” at Hillside High School in Durham. The “Swing School” was a program composed of singing of popular numbers, dancing, beautiful costumes and scen ery. Thanks to Mrs. Kornegay for making it possible for us to Boys’ Club News On March 25, 1953, the Boys’ Club met with Mr. E. D. Lowery, the Boys’ Coimsel chairman, presiding. Robert Winston was elected President by a unanim ous vote, and Ross Farrington was appointed secretary. There were comments and remarks made about the dress and smok ing of boys on the campus. Sug gestions were made in connec tion with the idea of setting up a baseball or softball diamond. Booklets were passed out en titled “Straight from the Should er,” which deals with the clean liness and dress of boys. ROSS FARRINGTON SCIENCE NEWS NOTES The members of the General Science Class under the super vision of Mr. E. D. Lowery, are very happy to have with us, Mr. F. E. McNeill, a prac tice teacher from North Caro lina College at Durham. During the past several weeks we have been studying food and its importance to the hu man body. During this period of time we have discussed the amount of calories needed per day by boys and girls from the ages of 14 through 17. On one of our trips to the science laboratory, we tested for the presence of sugar and attend. ANNIE BURNETTE Nu-Way Dry Cleaners PRESSING AND ALTERING N. GRAHAM STREET PHONE 2-3498 — MORGAN’S ESSO SERVICE STATION —For— PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE A Complete Line Of Auto Accessories PHONE 5026 CARRBORO, N. C. PICKARD ROOFING COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES PHONE 9-5695 MAIN STREET CARRBORO, N. C. starch in some foods. We are anticipating a display and a field trip in the near future. CAROLYN BREWER Home Ec. Ill Class Hears Guest Speaker The Home Ec. Ill class, in con nection with the unit, “Choosing Your Life’s Work,” presented Mrs. Williams, Director of the School of Nurse Education of Lincoln Hospital, Durham, North Carolina, and four students of the School of Nursing to the class and all interested senior girls, recently in the home eco nomics classroom. Mrs. Williams introduced nursing education as one of the most essential and inspirational vocations of the time. “Nursing education has had its face lift ed,” said Mrs. Williams. “It no longer is a profession for just any dull person, but it attracts those best prepared, and the highest ranking students whose personality and character traits are good.” The speaker stated further that nursing education is a chance and an art. To study it, one must pass certain standard tests with high rating. In short, the visitor made the nursing field appear very attractive to students willing to work for an education. The four students of nursing conducted a round-table discus sion on nursing from the student angle. Outstanding in the con tribution from the students was a paper on the subject, “Why I Chose Nursing Education,” pre sented by Gloria Johnson of Hillsboro. In her paper, the writ er outlined the qualities of a real nurse. She also told much about the social life of the nurse in training. From the rules that govern the ^lurse’s life the Home Ec students could see that to be a successful nurse one must ap ply herself dilligently to study and duty. AJVDREW - HENNINGER COMPANY WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR MEN’S FURNISHINGS Chapel Hill, N. C. Weaver's Shoe Shop BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING ‘A Line of Narrow Shoes for Women^* Town And Campus CLOTHIERS FOR MEN MONK JENNINGS — BOB COX Chapel Hill, N, C, Lioyd Electric Company Electrical Contractors appliances —:— FIXTURES L and H Ranges and Water Heaters International Harvester Refrigerators PHONE 9-3862 CARRBORO, N. C.
Lincoln High School Student Newspaper (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 1, 1953, edition 1
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