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Congratulations Seniors
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VOLUME VXXVI—NUMBER 3
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., JUNE, 1955
PRICE 10 CENTS
This Issue Dedicated To The Senior Class
Tiiirtv-Riiiht Seniors Are deceiving: Diplomas
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Eleven (h'owii And
Seepter Members
A re (i r aduating
Faye Atwater, Katrina Bald
win, Barbara Burnette, Drus-
cilla Clark, Betsy Cordal, Fran
ces Flargraves, Bertha Headen,
Beatrice Robinson, Gwendloyn
Snipes, Alicia Jones and Gloria
Vickers will be leaving Dear Old
Lincoln Hig.h,
We as seniors of ’55 have en
joyed being members of The
Crown and Scepter Club, Mr.
Lowery, the advisor has been
very faithful to the organi
zation for the past two years,
and we are very grateful to him
for his cooperation.
May this organization be as
meaningful in tJie future as it
has been in the past.
GWENDOLYN SNIPES
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The Lincoln High School staff is very happy to announce the graduation of thirty-
eight seniors. These seniors have met the state requirements for graduation and vrill
march for diplomas June 2. , •
Graduates not shown are: Emily Durham. Freddie Durham, William A. Guthrie, Lil-
bert Hargraves, Effie Mann and William McCauley.
Your Yaledictoriaii Speaks
There is one great thing in i progress.
life that enables us to believe
and to progress. This is under
standing. The degree of under
standing largely determines the
degree of progress. In every
phase of life we meet obstacles
and problems of great impor
tance in determining whether
we succeed or fail. The more we
try to iron out the obstacles and
problems by simple understand
ing, the less we are bothered
with obstacles.
Classrooms of students, of
fices of employees, churches
with member, and hospitals of
doctors and patients all need to
understand each other before
they can expect to denote any
In every class there are groups
of students who may be clas
sified, according to subject mat
ter, as slow, normal or above
average. The teacher or leader
who understands the individual
problems of each group will
work out a schedule that will
make it possible for each group
to progress at its own rate. Al
so, there will be no ridicule in
classrooms and sensitive stu
dents will become more positive
of the progress that he can
make. Teachers and students
know then, how to discuss open
ly and freely, without fear of
the teacher using his power to
use punishment unjustly, the
problems that may arise in class
rooms and school life.
Naturally, everyone expects to
see progress in an office. In the
office, the main objective is the
progress of the employer
and employee. That is one of
the main reasons interviews,
questionnaires, and applications
are required, to find out those
people who understand these ob
jectives and are willing to pro
mote them. Also, the employer
and employee must understand
fully the job and responsibility
that he carries.
The members of a church ex
pect to know the program of the
minister and know how to help
carry it out. Because of this, they
try to understand the programs
(Continued on Page Four)
Donor
The following students main
tained an average of B-j- or
above for the fifth six weeks pe
riod.
SIX-B
Mrs. C. H. Barnes, Teacher
Lewis Taylor, Harold Foster,
Charles Brooks.
SEVEN-A
Mrs. R. P. Bell, Teacher
Annie Davis, Curtis Farring
ton, Douglas Foushee, Saundra
Armstrong, Sylvester Bynum.
(Continued on Page Four)
The N. F. A. Has
Seen A Very
Prosperous Year
By HILLIARD CALDWELL
The Chapel Hill Chapter of
New Farmers of America affili
ated with the North Carolina As
sociation of New Farmers of
America has had a prosperous
year under the leadership of
Hilliard Caldwell, Chapter Presi
dent.
The chapter would like to list
its accomplishments for the
school year 1954-55. We helped
(Continued on Page Four)