A
O UXNJCj, IVO^
THJW JblJNCULN ECHO
PAGE FIVE
LAST WILL & Testament
We the Class of 1962, in sound
mind and healthy physique, do
make this our last will and
testament. Each article here de
scribed is bequeathed severally
to the below mentioned indivi
duals according to the terms of
this Will and Testament.
To our principal Mr. Mc-
Dougle, the architect of our
dreams, we leave our tools of
learning that he may use them
to help others plan their futures.
To Mrs. Turner we leave an
eye opener so she can keep up
with certain seniors in French
and English next year.
To Mr. Smith we leave our
many points of views in hopes
that he can use them in teaching
the Seniors next year.
To the Juniors we leave you
with our dignity, poise, intelli
gence and will to move forward
in our footsteps as you climb
your steps to success.
To the Student Body as a
whole, we leave our yesterdays
which are filled with hindsights,
insight, and foresight mixed up
with our dreams, but we plan to
take our tomorrows with us.
I, Bessine Baldwin, do hereby
bequeath the following things:
To my sister Charmain, my abili
ty to make A in conduct. To Of-
ledta Rankin my position in the
glee club. To Lucy Nevilles my
ability to keep time to the music
and dance with rhythm.
I, Vera Cordal, will my legs
to Lenora Farrington; my small
feet to Peggy Jackson; my abili
ty to talk but not on the subject
to Ruth Farrington.
William Webb, leaves to the
Sophomore boys good under
standing with all of the teachers.
Fred Battle, bequeaths to
Willie Lesily his position on the
basketball court and to Fred
Baldwin I leave my 20 point
average. To Thomas “Ham-
Bone” Bynum I leave my foot
ball jersey. To Laura Burnette, I
bequeath my telephone number,
room number, address and all of
my LOVE.
I, Jerdene Alston, will my
beautiful eyes to Mary Alice Ma
son. To Gladys Farrington I
leave my ability to read Short
hand and to my cousin Ruby
Farrington my ability to do Al
gebra.
I, Carry Webb, leave my abili
ty to sing alto to Barbara Burn
ette; my ability to type to Carol
Farrington; and to my sister
Mary Webb I leave my Scholas
tic award and my ability to con
trol my temper.
I, Carl Edwards, will my abili
ty to hold a position in the band
to Thomas Mason; my position
in class and student government
to my brother Michael.
I, Bernard Britt, will my abili
ty to play the Middle Line Back
er to Charlie Foushee; My Punt
ing position to Fred Baldwin;
and my coolness to Wilbert Ne
ville.
I, Wilbert Farrar, will my
ability to John Henderson Jones;
to James Weaver my superb per
formances on the football field.
I, Charles Edwards, will to
Collins Jones and Eric Lewis my
ability to get along with Mr.
Egerton; my shortness to Edwin
Timberlake; and my marching
ability to Raymond Foushee.
To Charlie P. Cotton, I De
laine Perry, bequeath my posi
tion on the basketball team and
my poker face to Shirley Pend-
ergraph; to Vernell Brooks I
leave my majorette suit; and to
Eric Lewis I leave my ability to
get along with Mr. Egerton; to
Gail Nevilles I bequeath my cool
ness and state of mind.
I, Daniel Whitley, bequeath to
Carl Watson my Jersey no. 64
and 76; to Charlie Foushee my
ability to play football defen
sively and offensively; I also
leave to all of the Juniors my
ability to get along with every
one.
I, John Jones, bequeath to
George Jones my art ability; my
height to my sister Janie Jones.
I, Kaye Edwards, will my
ability to type to Collin Lee
Jones; my height and weight to
Barbara Scott; my shorthand
book to Thomas Mason.
To John Webb, I, Lacy
Reeves, bequeath my ability to
play halfback to Robert Ed
wards, my ability to date girls;
and to Bernard Farrington my
bus no. “67”.
I, William Smith, bequeath my
voice to Eugene Hines; To James
Currin my hair to go on his
forehead. - .
I, Flora Farrington, will my
smallness to Jeannine Edwards;
to Ethel Bynum my figure.
I, Penny Edwards, bequeath
to the following: to Andrea
Smith my height and legs, my
ability to get along with Miss
Pope to Regina Jones, my ability
to play trombone to Clayton
Weaver, my neatness to Louise
Tuck.
I, Jean Suitt, will to Virginia
Timberlake my smallness and to
my brothers Wallace and Carl
nothing for the way things are
in the world today I’ll need what
little I have.
Mary Link bequeaths her abili
ty to play the Clarinet to Laura
Burnett.
Earl Geer bequeaths to Junior
Hines his ability to handle a
basketball superbly.
Barbara Bynum wills her teeth
to Gladys Farring^ton, her ability
to get uot homework and also get
along with all of the teachers to
her brother Paul Curtis.
Napoleon Farrington wishes to
will his forehead to Robert
«.
Davis.
I, Edna Minor, will my ability
to play the trombone to Ernest
Minor and Ethel Bynum. My
weight to Barbara Scott. My
ability not to look in the mirror
so constantly to Barbara Burn
ette. To Emma Davis my legs.
I, Norman Merritt, leave my
date book to Eric Lewis. All my
love to Emily Carter. My cool
walk and calmness to Raymond
Foushee.
I, Helen Davis, will my mathe
matical ability to my sister Em
ma Jean Davis. My make-up kit
and extra large mirror to Cathe
rine Davis. My size to Virginia
Timberlake. My bubble bath and
ability to keep my hair in order
to Louise Tuck.
Christine Parrish wills her
ability to stay out of other peo
ples business to Patricia At
water.
I, Thomas Alston, bequeath to
Charlie Foushee my versatility
and neatness after and during
the football game. To Bernard
Farrington my Physic. To Gail
Neville, I give my phone number
at A & T.
Sandra Weaver leaves to Em
ma Davis and Deborah Foushee
her shape and , to Clarine Davis
she leaves her scholastic average.
I, Roy Cotton, bequeath my
ability to dance to John Baldwin
and Robert King. To Ernest
Minor I leave my cool physic. To
“Duck” Carl Watson my ability
to get along with the principal,
teachei-s and students.
I, Shirley Purefoy, will my
unique shape and legs to Ethel
Bynum and my ability to play a
clarinet to Ola Gattis. To Jean
Purefoy my coolness and soft
ness of voice.
I, Flossie Alston, bequeath my
legs to Mary Webb. My nails to
Gloria Campbell.
I, Eugene Lyons, bequeath my
basketball uniform to James
Weaver and to my brother Fred
die the ability to follow in my
footsteps.
I, Thomas Farrington, will my
ability to play Baritone to David
Minor. My football, Jersey no. 80
and 84 to Warren Harris and
James Bynum. My scholastic
ability to Charley Foushee. My
height to Rufus Riggsbee. All my
love to Barbara Burnette and
my ability to think through be
fore acting to Geraldine Farring
ton.
I, Sylvester Bynum, bequeath
my ability to get sent out of
class to Carl “Duck” Watson.
I, Faye Jones, bequeath to
Collins Jons my phone number
and address at A & T. To Janie
Jones my ability to play forward
on the basketball team. To Clem-
intine Farrington I bequeath my
ability to keep a comical express
ion on my face at all times. To
Sarah Caldwell I bequeath my
ability to drink Metrecale. Last
but not least to my brother, John
Jones I leave my ability not to
ride the R. R. express.
I, Albert Williams, will my
ability to run extra points to
John Baldwin also my number
“44”. To Henry Sanford my bus
“53” along with the bus the abili
ty to keep it clean.
I, Alice Terrell, will to my sis
ter Vivian, my basketball ability
and hope her much success. I will
the Alto Clarinet to Raymond
Foushee, and wish him much suc
cess. To Virginia Edwards and
Shirley Pendergraft my dignified
ways. My “Coolness” to my sis
ter, Vivian Terrell.
I, Terry Cobb, will my typing
ability to Virginia Edwards and
my position as Mrs. Clemons
Secretary to Barbara Burnette.
I, Danny Thompson, will my
physigue to Bryant Edwards.
I, Charlene McDougle, will my
ability to keep scores to Andrea
Smith. To my brother Charles
the ability to stick to a diet. To
Raymond Foushee my ability to
play clarinet. To my father, al
though I will be away, in flesh,
my heart and love will always be
with him.
SCIENCE, ART EXHIBIT
Northside Elementary School
held its annual science fair May
2 in the school auditorium. The
fourth, fifth and sixth grade
students were the participants*
Each class was well represented.
The students performed their
experiments and exhibited their
projects with great skill, under
the direction of their teachers.
4-C taught by Mrs. C. A. Mc
Dougle had projects such as
rockets and airplane models, re
production of a chicken, air-
pressure electricity and other
interesting projects.
6-A taught by Mrs. Gerald had
experiments on sound, chemicals,
simple machines and others.
Miss Bowser's class had ex
periments and projects on ani
mals.
How salt helps objects to float,
and Importance of air were pro
jects given by Mrs. Caldwell’s
fourth graders.
Class 6-B taught by Mrs.
Joyner had projects on conversa
tion, circulation of blood and
machines.
Mrs. Peace’s class presented
experiments and units on sound,
the Solar System, starches and
the human body.
Mrs. Barber’s class showed the
digestive system.
Miss Harris, teacher of the
fifth grades, presented the parts
of insects body and its functions.
After the parents viewed the
many science projects they were
invited to view the Art Exhibit
given by the primary class. .
On display were art drawings
done with ceramics, fingerpaint,
crayon and waterpaint.
The P. T. A. gave its annual
supper in appreciation of the
wonderful services rendered by
the faculty and student body.
La Verla Peace
BILL^S BARBECUE
WE SELL
CHICKEN BOXES — PORK CHOP BOXES —
SHRIMP BOXES — TO TAKE OUT
Cold Drinks — Ice Cream — Also Pies
• DELIVERY SERVICE •
North Graham Street Phone 968-2571
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES.
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC
SMITH TYPEWRITER COMPANY
312% W. FRANKLIN ST.—TELEPHONE 942-4463
OPPOSITE BUS STATION
Gavin S. Smith
Chapel Hill, N. C.
TARHEEL CLEANERS
"The Beat Laundering and
Dry Cleaning^*
418 W. Franklin St. Phone 942-4425
Stevens-Shepherci
Inc.
Men's Clothing, 'Furnishings
and Accessories
147 E. Franklin Street
Phone 942-4464
CHAPEL HILL TIRE COMPANY
EXPERT RECAPPING
Tel. 967-7092 502 W. Eranklin Street
Chapel Hill, N. C,
Wentworth
and Sloan
Jewelry
Chapel Hill, N. C.
ANDREWS-
HENNINGER
COMPANY
Men’s Clothing
133 E. Franklin Street
Phone 942-2051
HUGGINS
HARDWARE
“USEFUL AND
UNUSUAL GIFTS”
107 E. Franklin Street
Phone 942-3188
H. J. Edwards Photo Service
“Special Occasion Pictures
Of
All Kinds’’
Dial 842-6335 Franklin Street
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
124 E. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
RiGGSBEE-HINSON FURNITURE CO.
Home of Fine Furniture
HOME OF ZENITH TV
and Quality Zenith TV
MAIN STREET CARRBORO, N. C.
PETE, THE TAILOR
"With public opinion nothing can fail;
without it nothing can succeed.”