Newspapers / Lincoln High School Student … / March 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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SPORTS With MASON Highlights of the Basketball Season: The --ighty Tigers jumped in to a good start this season win ning their first four games con secutively. At present they have a 7-5 record and average 65.6 points per game. Their leading scorer is Robert Davis, who averages 23 points per game. Second to Robert is James Davis, with an average of 11 per game. Other staiters are Faul Farrington, c-harles Farrington, and Henry '^'’mp- beU, all averaging aboot 3 points per game. Alternates are tames Burnette, Larry Edwards. De von Bynum, Rudolph Farrow, Thermon Couch, James Bynum, and William McCauley, who average at least 5 points per game. The team is well pai^ooed. They are quick, alert, and have good height. Every game should be a battle to the end, win or lose. Merrick-Moore 64, Lincoln 52 Lincoln defeated Merrick- Mccrc in their first nnpeting 48- 45. ■-ter the Merrick-j iVLiK^rc defeated Lincoln 64-52 ini Durham. Charles Fr—i -;;cn leal Lmccm in scoring with ioi points, followed by Paul Far rington with 13, Robert DavisI 10, James Brnum 7, and Henry[ Campbell 2 Merrick-Moore was led by G. Turrentine with 18 points. Lincoln Stops Pittsboro The mighty Tigers defeated Horton High School of itiCs- boro 55-47. Although they won the game they had a bad night. Robert DavL ■ ' ' Farring ton scored 12 peinis to lead Lin coln to victory. -Drama- Tigers Suffer First Defeat The Busy-Beavers of Little River High School halted Lin coln’s winning streak, with a 62- 48 victory. Robert Davis led all scorers with 24 points, followed by Little River’s Gorsey Beard. Lincoln 60, Little River 76 Robert Davis scored 26 points to narrow Little River s second victory 76-60. Only one point separated the two teams at the half. The combmation Bobby McCall and Dwight Holman was a little too much for the "Tigers, as they put 50 pclels on the scoreboard. Tigers to Robert Davis’ 35 Points Spark Tigers to Victory Robert Davis, a junior, poured in 35 points to lead the Tigers to a 74-59 victo“y over Hender- I son Insliiute of Hsr.der.iop. Davis was foIl;-eed bv riein-y Campbell with 12 points. This was their fifty -rictory. Spring Fashion Notf (Continued from Page 3) Charlotte. “The Open Window” written by “Saki” H. H. Mon roe was presented by Ninth Avenue High School of Hender- .sonville. The last play of the 1 afternoon was “The Running Tide” By Jay Reid Gould and presenied by Second Ward High School of Charlotte. Next came du;ner and a social hour in the gymnasium. xhe evening session began with Atkin’s Hisv. School of Winston-Salem, preseniieg “n thuania” written by Rupert Brooke. “Infanta” by Lewy OU- son was presented by West Charlotte High School. The final session was the an nouncing and presenting of a-vards and rating. Delba Rank in won an award for the “best supporting actress” in Lincoln’s play. The same awards were given in each category. Only those schools receiving a rating of one (1) could attend the State Dramatics Festival held in Ra leigh. Morning High of Stateville receive “A-1,” and Lincoln EUgh School of Chapel Hill, received “A-2.” During our entire day at Livingstone Colle.ge we found the t-tachers and students to be cordial and cooperative Emily Carlton SCENES OF PROGRESS D THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT “Ninth Graders Working With Clothiii„ Family” Construction For The .rfappenings i C-ontinued from Page 1) Spring ‘65 seem L be “pop-j pared to the baiest of A-Fi-am-l t P'ggsbee, Robert Jones, ing” into the fashion picture, ed shifts, then finished with ^ Barbara Burnette, The young look that began in | sta. ohy curved or scalloped col-1 Farrington, Gail Nevilles, the fall continues. The feeling lar, a bow. a binding, a ruffle Weaver, Laura Burnette, is Ugiit_»nd -ouncy. Colors'a trim c» ball fringe or a neck- „ Thompson, and WiUiam ■^smcodjlin, ^Rh a peek-through key-| A?”; a^r-five wear, I The boys of the Auto-Mechan- ^ (oId)|ics Class are busy painting, I tuning and over-hauling car there “ 8^«at reasons 's ligTit tad spiid kle. Fabric zvu ■ i5*~y. This fashion picture wa cr eated by the young Europeans, who have taker .lold ot the ’«•- signing reins. We, girls should be 'i^iighte Itno.D HoA -*:3ieae yrrunfc ftte 'on ideas are all-Americp though they are imported from Europe. Their “pop” theme, like “pop art” and “pop music,” cans for the ofi-beat in colors, fabrics, designs, accessori**? and dresse; -•r •lumbinatluiia. ■ jackex? -k ."ic young Frc Making Of “What-lfejs” In Industrial Arts” tne 0^1 Lug styles Ke soft fashions. They J from a shouli^r, waist line joke. ■ lUits appear more like twu^^ce dresses *bg»n suis. Go-» ro^" SouIe^SV chmen like •iton seen with the ‘With it’ I fashions. Some of th'' iickets are ^ boys 40ok. They like'left open* other button off-cen the poor ^ay’s ’ heavy ribbed ter or with a single important swfcc.‘er boldly etcher’ wi+h ribs '■'T stripes and Su^-etched to knee length. They favor the casual look of a swingy, school pirl jumpc’* cut in the .‘■’hano of an . looking button or link. There fit is usually to figure. Accessories pify an import- **nt part in ?U -*f the “witn it fashions. Tlie b,«ton, the paper- or made m,.g in me wais'. short | boy’- -ap and the jockey’s hel- ir» 4 K..4 plr-i . .4 4-I-. i , . _ i . _ . in 'he skir^ or tullnt For dai clnfe. uiey like neck-plunging ’ i p-1 ike dresses th'-.i. just wisps of fabric wicn a flounce, a flare or left plain and worn with w^apes of beads. For sportswear of re-^ laxing wear, they suggest the new wider pants or sleek stretchy ones topped with a. matched or coordinated Norfolk jacket, or a zippered pullover. Flared one piece dresses are most typical of the Enr^iah im- fiorts called “Mods.” xhey have a “sweet” primness, almost a Victorian quality. Their cut is vith moving n.' ^ats ^aiet are popular head-topping items. With these costumes go a sling bag. chained and buck led, or a slcuch purse hung over the shoulder. Bangles belong at the wrist and beads at the neck. T-strap or peek-a-boo shoes and lacy, costiune-matching stock ings complele the picture. Color ful, look-again combinations, as well as the rocky toned neutrals, playfully blend a range of prints. Ssucy pink is put with orange, ye?iow, red, lavender, or green. Blue goes beside green, fomane or tangerine. Green pep per is placed against navy or black. Aqua joins with celery, The April General Assembly Program will be sponsored by the 7th Grades Friday, April 2. We are looking forward to an enjovabip program. I — — • ..uts are —±iome Economics girls washing doors windows, dusting, preparing display case with dresses, and cooking, in prei-’-ration for the district moe- iiig. —White coat’s professors walking up and down the hall directing traffic. White coats worn as camouflag for signal lights. mustard or apricot and grey goes with lime, yellof or white. Colors play mix with dots, with striped, with prints. Prints mix with everything. Sometimes they match sometimes they re verse colors, sometimes they don’t seem to go together at all Annie Riggsbee A Day In The Office” “Fitr your prescription needs” SUTTON’S DRUG STORE 159 E. Franklin Street Telephone 942-5161 All Infant and Children's Wear Dr. Posner Shoes 'tTHE YOUTH CENTER NirXT TO G. roljna Theatek XELEPHONE 942-3553 VILLAGE PHARMACY Across erom Bus Station ^‘Prescriptions Filled*^ 942-5101 Franklin St. UNTVEIRSITY FLORIST 124 E. Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. MELTON’S PRODUCE "Groceries for all meals” West Fhanklin Street Telephone 942-2125 BENTVETT AND BLOGKSroCE, EVC. COAL AND FUEL OIL Telephone 94-5141 Chapel Hill, N. C. "Enjoy a Treat at the DAIRY BAR 203 E. Franklin Street Telephone 942-5356 S & W TAILORS oil W. Franklin Street BUS STATION Chapel Hill, N. C. WHITE OAK’S DEPT. STORE Ladies and Men Sport Wear 117 E. Main Street Carrboro CHAPEL HILL TIRE COMPANY ‘The Ci^oodyear Place” 502 W. Franklin Street Telephone 067-7092 Chapet Hill, N. C. FOISTER’S CAMERA STORE “Your Specialty Photographic Center"' 161 E. Franklin Street Telephone 942-3026 WEAVER’S SHOE SHOP "Shoes Repaired Like New’ All Work Guaranteed 418 W. Franklin Street Phone 942-4425 RIGGSBEE-HINSON FURNITURE CO. Home of Fine Furniture and Quality Zenith TV Main Street Carrboro, N. C. Is Your Nome in The Book? Will You Vote On Election Day?
Lincoln High School Student Newspaper (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 1, 1965, edition 1
4
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