Newspapers / Lincoln High School Student … / June 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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\ PAGE FOUR THE LINCOLN ECHO JUNE, 1955 -VALEDICTORIAN- (Continued from Page One) and the minister tries to under stand the ideals of the members so that he will know how to plan his program. This is one of the ways that the church shows its members how to progress spiritually with success. Doctors and patients must first understand each other be fore any type of diagnosis is reached. Is there a doctor who can really determine any dis ease without knowing the pa tients and understand their con ditions? The patients who are not able to contribute to the un derstanding of the diseases are tch« ones who find it difficult to become well again. One-fourth of the cure of a patient is the understanding between doctor and patient. These are the most outstand ing examples where understand ing is important. Through these few examples, however, we are able to see that if we are to be able to develop personality and friendliness, if we are to be able to succeed in our endeavors, we must strive to understand. FAYE ATWATER Carolina. This trip was arranged by Hilliard Caldwell. The Chap ter was also represented at the Cotton-Merrick Federation Con test in March at Henderson, North Carolina. The following boys parti cipated, Richard Fikes, George McNair, Alfred Foushee, Arnold Harris, William McHcaully, and William Nunn. Wpliam Nunn and Nathaniel Farrington will be delegates at the Annual State N. F. A. Con vention at Greensboro, N. C. -FHA- (Continued from Page One) the needy children at Christmas time. Aproximately fifteen families benefited from this project. One house was remodeled, Douglas Clark, was chairman. There was a Camp Fund Drive, Luther At water was chairman; we sent letters to individuals, proceeds went toward building a N. F. A. Camp at Hammocks Beach, yVbout 27 miles from Jackson- N-oille, North Carolina. During the year the Capter al so toured the Farmers Exchange Factory, on April 3, 1955, which is located in Durham, North Senior Class Song , Tune: “Danny Boy” I By MARTHA NORWOOD Praise be to you dear Lincoln High, our school so true. The time has come for us to bid adieu, To you a school of pride, faith, and loyalty. Forever in our memories you’ll be. II Our high school days here have been filled with much de light, Some days seemed dark, but you have made them bright, No matter where our walks and ways in life may lead, We’ll do our best and try to al ways succeed. III Dear principal, teachers and friends, we praise you too. For all your care, that has help ed bring us through. And as we journey on our dif ferent walks and ways Your guiding words will bright en all our days. IV Our high school days here have been filled with much de light. Some days seemed dark, but you have made them bright. WEAVER^S SHOE SHOP Best In Shoe Repair Phone 9-281 Chapel Hill, N. C. Shields Food Store East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. Where ever we go and whatever we may do. Dear Lincoln High, we will al ways love you. SCHOOL DAYS By MARY MASON Our school days are about to end. And summer is just around the bend; Classmates have become lazy, And some even half crazy. Subjects have been tough. And the studying a little rough; Then came the exams. One must pass. It’s done! You’ve passed at long last. The socials were swell. And the games as well; All will be reminders of the School rules and ways. All will be memories of The good old school days. JUISIOR - SENIOR PROM By IDA BATTLE The eve of April 29, 1955 will linger long in the minds of Jun iors and Seniors because of the fabulous Junior-Senior prom of ’55. They traveled thousands of miles across the ocean to Hawaii by way of Mr. McCollum’s ex citing and colorful scenery. The dancers swayed to the music of Carver High School Band. -HONOR ROLL- (Continued from Page One) George Bynum, Charles Far rington, Faye Brooks, Barbara J. Burnett, Edna Guthrie, Elsie McCauley, Lucille Suggs, Mary Suitt. EIGHT-A Mrs. M. E. Kornegay, Teacher Deanna Alston, Lula Alston, Charlie M. Foster, Barbara Headen, Sylvia Lawrence. NINE-B Mrs. R. W. Milteer, Teacher Helen Jones, Lillian Farring ton, Shirley Merritt, Alexzine Atwater. TEN-B Mrs. M. G. Frazier, Teacher Mary Mason, William Far rington. TEN-A Mr. E. D. Lowery, Teacher Joseph Burnette. ELEVEN-A Mrs. M. G. Frazier, Teacher Mallissa Farrington ELEVEN-B Mrs. M. D. Turner, Teacher , Dorothea Merritt, Pauline j Nunn, Earnestine Williams . j TWELFTH GRADE Mrs. E. F. Robinson, Teacher I Faye Atwater, Barbara Bur- , nette, Katrina Baldwin, Betsy Cordal, Druscilla Clark, Frances Hargraves, Vivian Farrington, Alicia Jones, Effie Mann, Bea trice Robinson, Gwendloyn Snip es, Gloria Vickers, William Mc Cauley, Betty Hogan, Carolyn Hogan, Deborah Norwood, Mar tha Norwood. EIGHT-B Mrs. M. D. Fulford, Teacher Blackbiirn\s Produce Open Seven Days per Week Fresh Fruits and Vegetables At All Times For Courteous Service And Good Food, Visit The Hollywood Grill i i PETEr THE TAILOR ABOVE ALEXANDER SHOE STORE Downtown, Chapel Hill BEN’S SNACK BAR & CLARA’S BEAUTY NOOK Shoe Shines Milk Shakes Ice Cream THE VILLAGE PHARMACY Pickard Builders Supply Company SCREEN — PAINTS BRICKS — SHEETROCK MAIN STREET Phone 9-5693 Carrboro, North Carolina UGGINS ARDWARE
Lincoln High School Student Newspaper (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 1, 1955, edition 1
4
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