Chapel Hill High School - Hill Life Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

Page 18 text:

LD.-.-.-.1-.-.- A-ev----A-1:1 HILLIFE :ep .I-----C SENIDR CLASS PROPHECY ,IUNIUS SCALES and LESTER WILSON have become heap big G Men and are snooping around trying to locate CHARLES MONVRY'S Suspenders which were skillfully stolen while he was enjoying the tap-dancing of BOBBY CALDWELL, BILLY SIJARROW, and LOUISE CONNER, known as the Dixie Red-Heads, who were performing at that notorious night club, Bide a Wee, run by ELIZABETH DUNCAN and LEWIS VICKERS. 'IANETT HOGAN has become a gunman's moll, and is saying Stick 'em up! to a dignified Mr. THOMAS MCINTOSH, who, incidentally, is Scared stiff and is screaming for his wife, CHRISTINE DOBBINS. THOMAS EVANS has become a most extraordinary dentist whose specialty is tooth pulling. He tells his timid patient, MAX WEAVEIQ, that he won't feel a thing while his gentle assistant, PHYLLIS CAMPBELL, kindly obliges by knocking the lucky one on the head with a crowbar. Next door ELIZABETH VVEAVFR still has true aim, although brick-bats and rolling pins have been substituted for basketballs. Poor DAVID HOWARD is the victim of her wifely affection. BOBBY KOCH and THELMA DURHAM are partners in a very thriving business. One runs a weiner stand while the other is the city dog catcher. BOBBY ANDREWS is the iceman mouse playing around the icebox with MARY LEE WHITE, while the cat, hubby LLOYD SENTER. is away. In the movies LOUISE HUDSON is the great star taking the part of the sea hag in that famous tragedy called the Blue Goon fouchl. ANNE BAGBY is just one of the Goon Girls. Popeye is WEBB STACY. MALLIE and EDGAR STONE are professional house haunters and are whizzing and booing around the gloomy mansion of that stately old couple, DICK WRIGHT and DOROTHY PATTERSON. ROY CLARK and ANNIE l,lI.LIAN ATWATER have made a fortune by the invention of perfectly marvelous cold pills, and are now quite happy cutting out paper dolls in the hospital while- re- cuperating from pneumonia. W. R. CAMPBELL supplies the swimming pool of Chapel Hill with diving equipment. He and FRANCES RIGGSBEE have three offsprings. icatchl MARY Lois RIGGSEEE and her meek husband, LINDON CORRELL, run a bakery. He makes the pastry, she makes the dough. CELIA DURHAM has become postmaster-general of Carboro, She just loves to be around the males ALTON l.lTI,EY grinds wheat into Hour in the mills neardear old N. C. Yes, you've guessed it. He's a Carolina miller. HEI.EN FRINK has become a great singer, especially around Christmas time, when she sings Carrolls. JUANITA GARRFTT, who has got what it takes, has opened a charm school, assisted by Misses LESLIE KURFEES and CHRISTINE THOMPSON. Her best customer is JEAN BRECKENRIDGE, who is learning fast. MARY FRANCES fJDUM is running a monkey business. She operates a hurdy-gurdy on the sidewalks of New York, and her little beast has collected quite a fortune for her. Incidentally, CHARLES GIDUZ is her monkey. Some of the members of the Class of '56 have become college professors. WILLIAM MCCAULEH' is professor of Greek at Darkmouse fl smell a ratl. R. P. ANDREWS is professor of chemistry at Stale, while LUCILLE FOISTER is cheerleader at Grouchers. JANIE LONG has become a leading woman surgeon. She always did like to play on organs. FRANCES CALDWELL strurns a banjo for JUANITA PARRISH and JUANITA TRIPP, who sing on vaudeville tours, EDNA SUITT runs a mens clothing store. Her name implies that this: is the only profession she muld follow. fi Ji--1-'W --I ef: 1936 XP -angg Figs.-

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A-zz HILLIFE 1:-E 1-lm CLASS HISTORY OF' 1936 FRESHMEN It all began long ago in September, '52. . . Introductions: Mrs. Heinitshfa 412 + bf I .9 . . . Mrs. L3.VVSOI11.lfNlIZl.f, erfir, .l'll!.71'fHLlttlC boy, you can't do that. . . . Specialized in one's English I, Math I, Latin I, etc . . . into the maze. . . Class elec- tions, Juanita Tripp. . . President. . . Aw, we don't want a gir!! . . . we got one anyway. . . Mid-terms. . . Finals . . . then 'we turned. . . SOPHOMORES Improved our nonchalance . . . we met Latin in two's, Geometry, the area of a parallelogramf. . . General science. . . Man has proceeded far. . . . Class elec- tions, Fred Pullen. . . President . . . we got our boy. . . Miss Cherryblossomff . . The Seniors produced an annual. . . Most of us passed our finals . . . in order to become. . . JUNIORS We became old hands . . . and Frenchmen . . . to 'er' is human QGiduzj. . . Dr. Howard and student government . . . demerits. . . We got a million of 'em. . . . Algebra III, Mr. Munch . . . and something about Waterloo , . . Class rings. . . We can give them to our girls . . . for 88.00. . . Class elections-Juanita Tripp. . . . President. . . A little lady shall lead us all . . . then june . . . its exams . . . which we survived so that we could be. . . SENIORS The lofty pedestal . . . engraved with vague mutterings of Macbeth . . . and Life of f0!9IZ507I . . . courtesy of Dr. Farrar. . . French II with that punning peda- gogue. . . Chemistry fNaCl plus HQSOQ . . . and hoarse Miss Phillips . . . from Fredericksburg. . . Class elections-Louise Hudson . . . President . . . she's a good 'un. . . Annual. . . Superlatives . . . ad getting. . . Things are growing fainter. . . Finals . . . no recapturing . . . that lost youth. . . It was fun . . . will always re- member . . . as we turn to . . . if 19363, h...s5l 13 Ea..-

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.9----f' 121 HILLIFE :F- .J-1---4-Cl LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1936, of Chapel Hill High School, in this, our last will and testament, leave behind us, with mingled regret and relief, a few of our possessions to those who most deserve and need them. Item I: To Dan Hamilton, Bobby Andrews leaves his title of classv pest. Item II: Louise Hudson, class beauty, reluctantly gives up her ever-present mirror to pretty Dot Page. Item III: With due respect to Mary Frances Odum, we leave her exotic charm to Ash- well Harward. Item IV: janett Hogan wills her maidenly modesty to Arthur Woods. Item V: We hope that Carl Snavely will use his gift, Christine Thompson's cuteness, to best advantage. Item VI: Louise Conner wills her fair complexion to Latane'Wright. Item VII: Lewis Vickers' quiet dignity is left, after much pondering, to T. C. Farrell. Item VIII: Alton Utley's and Charles Giduz's scandal column goes to the garbage can. Item IX: Feeling that Brewster Rogerson has been willed enough bass voices and athletic abilities in preceding years, we deem him perfect by now, and be- queath him nothing. Item X: Charles Mowry wills his Suthun drawl to Yankee Marie McClelland, with best wishes for a slow success. Item XI: Bobby Koch, one of the long line of scientific Koches, leaves his knowledge of Chemistry to Pem Rees, who probably won't need it. Item XII: Anne Bagby wills fifteen pounds tin weightj to Rachel Howard. Item XIII: Alton Utley gives all his romantic self, including German haircut, to Carolyn Miller, who would get it anyway. Item XIV: To our under-classmen we will the example which our smiling faces and cheery dispositions have set for them fexclamation pointj l Item XV: To our faculty we will and owe thanks for our finally being able to take part in these commencement exercises. HELEN FRINK, Temzfor. 14- C'l:31936?.?'-'ir T---:-jf 15 1?-fn