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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

, , g 5 HILLIFE 1941 I Z! I X I 5 L f LH XPLL HILL HIGH LHOOI THE HILLIFE 3. COPYRIGHT, 1941 wily :Keen . . . . gdifur Quang ,guna Maud . . . gBuA. DEDICATION Mac and Coach We, the Senior Class, Honor You HILLIFE-1941 From Our Superintendent Dear Forty-Oners: VVith photographs of your class and your High School building before me, l find myself wishing l were something of a clairvoyant that I might see each of you annually during the next live years and have you relate your yearly successes and disappointments. To live with you for only four years in High School and then have you say goodbye distresses me. Surely our school should follow you for at least another five years with sympathetic understanding and counsel while you pursue your educational interests in other schools of experience, either in college or with the realities of a job. Speaking of the realities, your future, especially for the next decade, demands that you be realists as perhaps no previous class has been called upon to become. You are already aware of the reasons supporting the truth of this statement. None of us can shut out the news of the world as it screams from headlines and radios. 'While you try to keep your minds on your studies, you hear the roar of planes and tanks, the crash of bursting bombs and shells, the plunge of sinking ships, simultaneously with the depth bomb producing ocean geysers, and, alas, you hear the rhythm of marching feet. These phenomena are merely the outward manifestations of inward revo- lutionary changes in process throughout the world. You and your fellow American youth face perhaps the swiftest and most revolutionary changes ever faced by human beings. The world will never again be as we older Page F our THE HILLIFE HILLIFE-1941 persons have known it and as you will remember it during your public school days. While you face current problems of unemployment, lawlessness, divorce, delinquency, and insecurity as well as traditional resistance to progress, nothing is quite so certain as continuous change. May we not therefore con- clude that one of the most important abilities you must develop is adj ustability to change with respect to both people and things-to advances in social and technological progress. Those practical or academic skills we learn today may be outmoded tomorrow, but we shall always need to know how to under- stand and get on with people and how to adapt our life to changes, at the same time maintaining our personal integrity and individual convictions as to what constitutes the good life. If you drive your car through a crowded street you know you must be ready for a shift of gears, the use of emergency brakes, or for a signal to or from another car to stop. Nloreover, other abilities you need in this typical life situation are an understanding of how the car is operated and your responsibility for doing the right thing at the right second, in other words, the power of sustained attention and of correct speedy action or reaction. Are not these same powers demanded in most of our modern life situations? If you will add to these abilities the spiritual qualities of service to man and God and base all these on an understanding and practice of democracy in all phases of life, you may not only increasingly enrich your own life but also add to the happiness and improvement of society whether it be in col- lege, in industry, on the farm, at home, in church or community. Lives directed by these influences realistically applied will not only perpetuate our American way of living, but when joined with other millions throughout the world, must eventually bring sanity, freedom and democracy back to a universe now war torn and bleeding but ultimately controllable by the un- breakable spirit of free men and women. In the meantime I believe in your courage, pray for your guidance, and hereby rededicate myself for any service I can render you now or at any time in the future. I believe you will accept today's changes as tomorrow's challenge to remake and stabilize a world in which youth will have an in- creasingly important part to play and ever larger contributions to make. VVith unshakable faith in you and the future of your country, I am Always your friend, ALL1soN W. HONEYCUTT. i ,Hg Page Five 5 .ga LLIFE-194 .X. NV. HlJNEYCUT'T ,,,, W'11.1,1AxI H. PLQACOCK MRS. lf. l L'LLI3R .-XNN141 JXNIJICRSON l'.1..uN1c CHILDS xVAL'l'I-ZR CONRAD, jk. P. C. FARRAR ,,,, ,,,, Hum Gmtz ,,,,,,, KIMB.-XI.I, HARRIMAN ELIXOR HI-lNIJ1iRSUN MRS. H1:1.L3w IVIACON HI-II,I.l4IN NIII.I.I:1R H, F. Muwcu ,7,, R. B. NANCIC ,,...... , WV11,1,1AM H. PEACQCK MRS. WY!I.I.l.fXN1 PEERY C. lf. PR1-:s'mN XYIRLINIA SINIPKIX5 MRS. B. F. SXVALIY IDOROTIIY SXYENDIMAN MR. Zur: XZXNCIC ..., IC. WmJswoR'1'11 , MRS. ICVNICI-: K. WOI.14'Ii Page Six The Faculty Szzpcrizzlczzdezzf ., ..., Prizzfipaf , ..., S81'i'8fL17':X' . JLI.zMe1mztiv.f , ,. Efliqliih, .,UllI'lld!iJlIL -,S01'fLll Sficzzre, Dnzmativs , . . Elzgliw , Fremrh , , ,, Bam! llome L.l'O1lUUZil'J' Eugfifh, llistory ,, Liblzzfiuzz Mfzlhe11za!if'f , ,, ,,,.,CJ87'7Illlll ,,,,,,M.1t6c11z41ri1'.f, Afhfetiff . Elztglifh, Df'a11zf1fif.v . . Sfiefzre , ,,,, Laliu .. .... . ,, . ...MIz5iz' ,,AItZlhEI1lrlfi1'J, liugfixh, History ,,,,,,CfJIlllI!6l'f'fzIf Cozzmtf . ,, , Sfiezlve .,.,,E11gfifh, Iliffofy, Radio 1 - ix 'pri ' --'T THE HILLIFE Classes 1 s i ,K .rl .45 1 LLIl9liM-19-1-1 6 MV ' lgfgf THE HILLIFE HILLIFE EDNA ANDREXVS 4-H Club 111 5 Home Ec. Club 121 : Dancing Club 131 3 Library Staff 12, 31. Edna is a very capable, business-like young woman sure to succeed. She types, uses short-hand, and does all sorts of secretarial jobs. Rom-ilu' AN l1RlC1VS Handicraft Club 121: Student Council 1413 Basketball 141 g Football 141 3 Sports Club 121 3 Dancing Club 131. Robert, alias the typing fool. is a serious, sincere boy. He gets our vote as the latest Carrboro's gift to the ladies. SAMMY :XNDRICNVS Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 41 3 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Dramatics 131 5 Band 12, 3. 4, Sect. 3, Pres. 41 3 Student Council 121 3 Sports Club 121 Q Choir 111. Whenever you hear some corny notes coming from the auditorium, you can be sure it's Sammy and his sax! He hopes to go into music as a profession-good luck, Sammy ! WfXI.'FON rxNDR1C1VS Band 11, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 41 3 Tennis 12, 413 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 41 3 Dramatics 131. If you hear some still cornier notes, Walton is with Sammy playing his trumpet. But no fooling, Walton is really a good musician! RACHEL :xTllAS Gloucester High School, Mass. 111: Forum 121: Dra- matics 12, 31 3 Glee Club 13, 413 Proconian 131 g Scroll 13, 41: Hi-Y 13, 41: Library Staff 13, 413 Annual - Staff 141. Although she is a genuine Yankee, Rachel is a hard working and good-natured person, and she is well liked by everyone. FICLDIZR BALDXVIN Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 413 Knitting Club 111: 4-H Club 111: Home Ec. Club 121 3 Basketball 11, 2, 31 5 Softball Man- ager 131: Secretarial Practice Club 141, Dancing Club 131: Dramatics 1313 Library Club 11, 2, 315 Cheer- leader 141. She is a lively, athletic girl with lots of pep and energy- we certainly have need of people like her! HARRY BARTL12'1 1' Franklin High School. Kerr. N. C. 11. 2, 31 : Member of National Beta Club 12, 31 : Baseball 13, 41. Although Harry has been here only a short time, he has made many friends. His winning smile is welcomed by everyone. R11l3l4fRT Bl.ACK1V110D Football 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Baseball 11, 2. Ii, 41 5 Boxing 1l1 1 4-H Club 11, 211, Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Dancing Club 131 5 Monogram Club 141. Little Cherry is one of our outstanding athletes. He played an important part in the football games--and buse- ball as well. ,Q ui, K., if Page Nine si? J 5rQ OC OJJLU-'LCD l HILLI FE-1941 zkgr Tru Douorur liI.ocKs1oc:1c Knitting Club 113 5 Hi-Y 11. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Secretary 33 1 Dramatic Club 133 3 Proconian 13, 43, Busi- ness Manager 43 1 Junior Marshal 133 Q Jr. Kiwanian 123 ' Cheer Leader 143 3 Library Club 123 3 Annual 143. Dot is small, but her heart is large: and so is always among many friends. Though you see little of Dorothy, she has worked on many senior activities. 1 l'AL'1. Booma Hi-Y 12, ZS, 43 3 Junior Basketball 12, 33 1 Varsity Basket- ball 143 g Track 12, 33 3 Radio Club 133 3 Model Airplane Club 11, 23 3 Tennis 143. Paul is the mighty atom of the CHI-IS cagers. He is a hard worker, and it takes hard work to get places. C l I RlS'I'l N li BOON l-I Hi-Y 11, 23 3 Knitting Club 113 g Dancing Club 133 3 Home Ec. Club 123 3 Charm School 133 . Who is one of the best-looking girls in school? Tina is. Besides being sweet in appearance, she is also sweet in disposition: we all like her. RICHARD BRADSIMW Dramatic Club 11, 23: Band 11, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 433 Library Staff 143: Glee Club 133: Annual 1433 Home- room Representative to Student Council 143. Casanova is true to his nickname, except he plays a baritone horn instead of a violin. He is quite an important member nf our band. .how lhmvoow 11-H Club 113 2 Handicraft Club 11, 23 3 Dancing Club 133 : Sports Club 123 5 Baseball 143 3 Basketball 143 1 Model Airplane Club 133. Alan is the one that builds model airplanes and tries to throw his voice on class. We all know him, and sometimes his voice. Cl,YDL1Bl'RCli Procunian 143 . Clyde is definitely on the quiet side: but underneath that calm exterior n great deal of thinking goes on. l2DXVARD BIIRKS Tennis 11, 231 Dancing Club 133 5 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Handicraft Club 113. Ed is an amiable person if there ever was oneg and he just has a way with his teach:-rsfespecially the student teachers ! CliARI,IiS CAMPB1'Il.l, Hi-Y 143 2 Football 143: Proconian 143 3 Airplane Club 11, 23: Radio Club 1333 Glee Club 11, 23: Scroll 133. Charles is an ambitious lad who can do about anything. He designs model airplanes and also stakes out a claim as a musician 1,iazzy type3. THE nature 5' ,Q , HILLIFE-1941 l'lnwmzo CANAl3.N l ootball11, 2, 4, captain 35, eo-captain 43 : Hi-Y 173, 43 5 Glee Club 11, 2, Zi, 43 3 Basketball 123 3 Dramatics 131, 43 3 .Xnnual 1435 Radio 1433 Dancing Club 1253 3 Proconian 12. 33. Cookie will always be remembered for his splendid football playing and his good sportsmanship. He has made many friends in school who wish him luck. l'lll,l3A Cuicick 4-H Club 11. 23 3 Library 143 Q Dancing Club 1533 3 Knit- timz Club 113 : Commercial Club 143 1 Home Ec. Club 123 I Charm School 133. Hilda is well liked by everyone. She is usually to be found typing: and lueky will be the person who has her for secretary. R,Xl,1'1l C111-11-IK Hi-Y 11. Z, Vice-President 23 5 Basketball 12, 3. 43 g Sports Club 123 : Monogram Club 143 5 Vice-President of Student Council 143 1 Proconian 143. Hayzgie is our shining' basketball star. OI' course he duesn't make all A's but there aren't many of us who do. .fXl.l,LN Cl.fX3'11'1-11.1. Morganton High School. N. C. 11, 2, 33 5 Hi-Y 143 3 Swimming 143. Allen always seems to be going somewhere, and she l't- erally gets ahead of herself, She's quite a person to know -fyou'd like her Morfranton drawl. l'll,0Yll C1lAR'I'1il',l'l 4-H Club 11, 23 3 Radio 1243. Floyd is a quiet boy, better known as Sixty. He has many iriends and always gives an answer to your question. Loulslc C1iA33'11'1311IJ Home EC. Club 113 3 4-H Club 123 : Commercial Club 143. Quiet, demure. and dependable describe Louise. She's always where she's supposed to be but you'd never know it. W'.xl,'rLR CL'R'l'ls Greensboro 11, 23 3 Tennis 11, 23 : President of Sophomore Classy Airplane Club 11, 23 3 Basketball at EMI 1233 1 Basketball 143 5 Tennis 13, 43 Q Hi-Y 13, 43 1 Track 143 : Monogram Club 143 3 Glee Club EMI 143. Walter is a quiet, sly type of fellow with a good head 1we thinkl. He would probably make a good detective. K,x'1'I11aR1v-1 lJl3I.l..-XR Durham High School 12, 33: Chapel Hill High 11, 43g Basketball 11, 2, 43 : Volleyball 12, 33 3 Swimming 12, 33 3 Needle Work Guild 123 2 Home EC. 143. '1Red, as she is known hereabouts, is friendly and cheery and always has a briizht smile for everyone she meets. lxl j , 1, j 1941 l lhzge Eldfftfll HILLIFE-1941 Page Twelve ANNUAL LAURIIL DUNCAN Knitting Club 111 5 Home Ec. Club 12, 315 Delegate to Home Ee. Convention in Charlotte 131 5 Softball Club 131 5 Assistant in office 12. 31. Annie has done much to keep accounts straight in the ofiice. Mrs. Fuller will probably miss her efficiency ncxt yL'2i l'. NIAMES DUNCAN Football 1415 Baseball 11, 215 Proconian 1415 Student Council Representative 141 5 4-H Club 11, 21 5 President of Junior Boys5 Sports Club 11, 21. James, through his good work in the student council and senior class. has helped much in improving thc school and has made many friends by his ready smile. ljAl.l,AS ljL'RllAM Sports Club 11, 21 5 Monogram Club 141 5 Football 13, 41 5 Art Club 121 5 Hi-Y 141 5 Baseball 11, 41 5 Dramatics 141. Dallas takes things as they come but always wears a broad smile. lt will be hard to replace him on the football team. llu.i.vDL'1uiA1u Basketball 11, 21 5 Football 12, 41 5 Baseball 11. 2, 3, 41 5 Dramatics 12, 25, 41 3 Student Council Representative 121 5 Vice-President of Freshman Class5 Art 1115 Glee Club 11, 41 5 Annual 1415 Sports Club 1115 Monogram Club 141 5 Bass Solo 141. Billy is a good natured boy-the kind that gets things done. He has good ideas, a good voice, and is a a good conversationalist. D. l'.1,I.lSOR Sports Club 1215 Proeonian 1415 Handicraft Club 111. J. D, must have a bil! brain, for he always passes with- out studying. Nevertheless, J. D. is friendly and congenial to everyone he associates with. lJou.1.As ljunxxs Football 11. 2, ll, 41 5 Baseball 11. 2. fl, 41 5 President of Senior Class5 Sports Club 111 : 4-H Cluh 11, 21 5 Mono- gram Club 141 5 Dancing Club 141. Best boy athlete in the senior class is the title voted to Doug. Football isn't all either, for Douglas is president of the senior class. ,lm livANs Hi-Y 11, 2, 3. 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Debating Club 11, 21 5 Stamp Club 1Vice-President 21 5 Education Club 1President 31 5 Basketball 13, 41 5 Track 131 5 Swim- ming 141. Jim is a very personable young man with some good ideas on world politics and current affairs. LLOYD GARDNER Tennis 11, 2, 31 5 Baseball 11, 21 5 Junior Kiwanian 141 5 Dramatics 1315 Proconian 1315 Dancing 1315 Softball 12, 31. Lloyd is a persuasive, good-natured fellow, always with a good excuse. Of course. he is sort of inactive in class5 but he isn't the only one. He's a lot of fun to know. THE :muff ffl HILLIFE .'X1.l.uN GARRi7I'l l' Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Secretary 3, 43 5 Band 11, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Conductor 43 5 Stamp Club 11, Sec- retary 13 5 Dramatics 11, 23 5 Student Council 143 5 Clarinet Solo in Contest 11. 2, 3, 43 5 Music Club 133. Allen's quite a clarinetist. He's rather quiet and re- served, thu king a uden onductor f the band, . PAUL GRl5ll'lN Proconian 1335 Scroll 1335 Hi-Y 1235 Handicraft Club 123 Bird Club 113 5 Radio Club 133 5 Glee Club 133 5 Band 11, 2, 3, 43 5 Swimming 1435 Tennis 143. As mischievous as Till Eulenspiegel, Paul is clever, quick-witted. and versatile5 he is sure to make an other- wise dull class entertaining. Wixuvkeo Giaovifgs Radio Club 133. Winfred is a hard worker with practical ideas. It takes people like Winfred to help the school keep a good reputa- UOH. Gu STAV1-1 Hmm 14314 Band 11, 2, 3, 43 5 Library Staff 12, 3, 43 5 Science Club 1335 Tennis 143 5 Swimming 1435 Hi-Y 13, 435 Stamp Club 113 5 Glee Club 12, 33. Gus is fond of singing, trombone playing, and Deborah. Miss Miller is quite proud of his iine work in the library this year. HOR'l'I-QNSI-I HAI'1'llC1JC'K Cleo Club 11, 2, 335 Knitting Club 1135 Secretary of Freshman Homeroom: Home Ec. Club 12, 335 Hi-Y 12, 33 5 Dancing 133. Hortense may look unassuming, but she's the kind that make the teachers earn their pay. Wherever she is and whatgver she's doing, however, she always seems con- tente . GLEN Hfxrnox Band 11, 2, 3, 43 5 Library 12, 3, 43 5 Tennis 143 5 Dra- matics 11, 2, 33 5 Stamp Club 11, 235 Glee Club 12, 33. Glen is quite a math wizard. He often stays late after school to experiment in trigonometry, etc. Besides being handy with figures, he is handy' with a clarinet. T. A. HEARN Glee Club 113 1 Sports Club 113 5 Dancing Club 133 5 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, T35 Basketball 13, 435 Swimming 1435 Track 143 5 Dramatics 123. On class T. A. amuses everyone except the teacher. Someday T. A. will grow up and then he will be as big a MAN 1we h0pe3 as he was a baby. HOWARD Houm' Sports Club 1235 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43 5 Proconian 143. Howard is always ready to defend his own opinions in an argument, but actually he's a friendly and good natured boy. ' 3 W ,f 5 af.. Page Th17'ff672 HILLIFE-1941 ANNIE Hocaiw Home lic. Club 1235 4-H Club 1135 Dancing Club 1335 Softball 123 5 Commercial Club 143 5 Dramatics 123. We all know Annie through her industrious work in the library. Annie is frank, willing. and ready to give her opinion on any subject. 'I'AY1.oR Hoon: Choir 11, 2, CS, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 5 lland 113 5 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 5 Stamp Club 123 5 Handicraft Club 113 5 Library Staff 143 5 Store Manager 143 5 Hi-Y Conference Treasurer 133 . Taylor is a useful sort of person to have around. If your organization needs some money, go to Taylor-he knows how to get it. l i ATT! If LEE Howmm 4-H Club 11, 23 5 Library Club 12, 33 5 Dancing Club 1253 5 Knitting Club 1135 Commercial Club 1435 Home Ee. Club 123. We predict that Hattie will have a successful office career. She is taking the Commercial course and has proved that she is neat and efficient. FUCENF HUNDLI-tr Sports Club 1l, 23 5 Proconian 143 5 Baseball 133. We usually think of Eugene as Gene who doesn't get his full night's rest. You can talk about Gene if you like----but he's okey. rXl.RFRT VIFFFRICYS Chase City High School. Virginia 11, 2, 33 5 Baseball 11, 2, 233 5 Football 123 J Band 11, 2, 3, 43 5 Debating Club 11, 2. 33. Al has been the solo trumpet in our band this year. Even though he usually forgets his uniform or breaks his instru- ment before a concert, he's a fine musician. ALPXZIQNA nloimsou 4-H Club 1l3 5 Home Ec. Cub 12, 33 :Library Staff 12, 33 5 Home Room President 133 5 Softball Team 13, 43 5 Com- mercial Club 143. If you want something done, ask Alexzena to do it for you. She is not the type to kick, but accepts things as they are. DECATUR JONES Durham High 11, 2, 33 51-Ii-Y 143. Decatur came from Durham to finish his high school career and attend UNC. This proves that he has a good sense of values. BILL Koen Dramatics 13, 4, president 43 I Glee Club 113 5 H8ndiC!'Pft 1135 President Freshman Homeroomg Band 1135 Hx-Y 11, 2, 3, 43: Tennis 11, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 335 Annual 1Editor 43 5 Stamp Club 1president 23 1 Secretary Local Hi-Y Conference 133. If you hear a hollow, ghostly gulfaw down the .hall or around the corner, don't be scared-it's only Bill. T-Ie certainly deserves all possible credit for this production of Hillife. ' 3 4 Page Fourfeeff 1. L in THE HILLIFE HILLIFE WlI.LlE BATTLI5 LAsLuY 4-H Club 11l: Dancing Club 13lg Stenographer Club, Secretary 14l. Willie is a quiet, good natured girl. She is taking the commercial course and is a dependable worker. MIRIAN1 LAwRIaNeu Band 11, 2. 3, 4l 3Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41 :Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4l3 Proconian 11l3 Debating Club 12lQ Junior Dramatic Club 12l 3 Art 13l 3 Annual 14l. Not many have contributed as much to the band and choir as versatile Miriam Lawrence. Slow but thorough and original, that's Miriam. IJIQBORAH liiawls Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 4, president 2l 3 Glee Club 11, lil 3 Ten- nis 14lg Band 13, 4l 3 Proconian 12l 3 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3l3 Swimming 14l. Everyone knows Deb, for she's the kind of person that goes straight to one's heart. Alabama's loss is our gain. She plays bass fiddle and tennis and swims too. BI:ssIIc iVlAli LIN IusAv 4-H Club 11l 3 Library Club 12, 4l :Home Ee. Club 12, ill 3 Dancing Club 12, 3l. Bessie is Well liked by everyone with whom she comes in contact. She's both an active and a studious girl. .lL'I,lA LI,oI'IJ Dancing Club 13l 3 Freshman Home-room President3 Ren- resentative to Girls Athletic Association 13l : 4-H Club: Home Ec. Club Treasurer: Secretarial Practice Club Presi- dent: Glee Club. We don't hear much of Julia around here. mainly be- cause she is such a quiet, unassuming person. NTARY QIANI-3 l,I,oI'o Hi-Y 1l. 2, Il, 4, Treasurer 2l 3 Basketball 1l, 2. IL 4l 3 Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 4l 3 4-H Club 1ll 3 Tennis 12, 3, 4l: Softball 12, Ill 3 Girls' Athletic Association 12l3 Student Council 131 3 President of Junior Class, Senior Class: An- nual Business Mgr. 14l 3 President of Local Hi-Y Confer- ence: Vice-President of State Hi-Y Conference 14l 3 Cheerleader 14l 3 Swimming Team 14l. Mary Jane has figured prominently in most of the activities in school. Well-liked and attractive, Yang seems to be bubbling over with vitality and energy. JEAN Loom: Hi-Y ill, 2, 3, 4l: Dancing Club 13l: 4-H Club 11l3 Cheerleader 14l 3 Annual 14l3 Dramatics 14l. Jean is friendly and congenial with enough Scotch blood to give her a sharp reasoning power. She goes about things in a very level-headed and quiet way. l'fI,IZA l31i'l'll NIAYNARII 4-H Club 11l : Home Ec. Club 12l. Elizabeth is one of those rare, yet amiable, individuals from whom one seldom hears a word-mainly, because she usually has her head in a book. Q 3 VZ' K.: 5 IQ4. 1 Page Fifleeu LLIFE--194-1 Page Sixteen 'I'uoMAs MCFARLAND Hope Valley School 11, 2, 33 5 President Freshman Classg Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Handicraft Club 1235 Vice-President Junior Class: Treasurer Library Club 123 5 Football- 12, 335 Softball 1135 Baseball 1335 Secretary Senior Cla:-sg Football 143 5 Monogram Club 143. Thomas hasn't been with us long but hc has shown him- self worthy as a footballer and as the Secretary of the Senior Class. MARX' Louisa lVlil,AM Cloverdale High School 1135 Lanier High School 1235 Hi-Y 13, 43 5 Scroll 143 5 Proconian 133 3 Dramatic Club 133 1 Band 13, 43 5 Swimming 143. Drumming. 'cello and piano playing, besides numer- ous academic studies are all within Louise's scope ot' knowledge. She is a smart girl. THOMAS ODUM 4-H Club 143 5 Hi-Y Club 113 5 Band 11, 2, 33 5 Handicraft 1135 Stamp Club 1235 Tennis 143: Library 12, 43: Science Club 133. Thomas really might as well be a red-headed woodpecker because he associates with the birds so. When we do see him he usually has some kind of feathered companion. JEAN PMQRAM Basketball 113 5 Proconian 133 5 Home Ec. Club 123 5 Glee Club 12, Zi, 435 Annual 1435 Dramatics 1235 Knitting Club 113: Library Club 113: Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 43 5 Tri-Chi 143. She's dark and pretty. and every ounce of her plump- ness is imbued with energy, originality and unselfishness. She has made an excellent leader for the Hi-Y this year. AIAMES PERRY Baseball 12, 3. 43 5 Basketball 143 5 Proconian 143 5 Stu- dent Council Representative 143: Chief Junior Marshal 133 5 Class President 11, 23 5 Sports Club 11, 23 3 Mono- gram Club 143. Best all around boy can't be wrong for Pcpsi. School work. basketball, baseball, Proconian-are there any of you who r1on't know James? Louise PERRY fi-H Club 113 5 Home Ec. Club 12, 33 5 Dancing Club 12, 33. Louise is quite timid and shy, has a pleasant disposition and the ability to concentrate on one thing at a time. especially when it comes to men. CHARLES PULLLN Stamp Club 113: Student Council Representative 133: Student Council President 143 5 Basketball 12, 33 : Sports Club 123 5 Football 143 5 Hi-Y 143 5 Monogram Club 143. Stick is known by everyone. He is a conscientious, willing worker regardless of whether playing football, presiding over the Student Council, or studying his lessons. B11.1.Y RHYNIQ Dramatics 133 5 Hi-Y 143 5 Radio 143 5 President of Home Room 1435 Chairman of Chapel Program Comm. 143: Dancing Club 133: Annual 1435 Newport News High School, Va. 113. Billy is another one of those friendly, willing, conscien- tious hard workers. Every school has to have a Billy Rhync in order to be successful. THE HILLIFE ri li TT HILLIFE--1941 .'kIX'lYR11Q1iSlll-Q12 Home Ee. Club 121 3 Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class: Dancing Club 131: Charm School 1251 3 4-H Club 11, 21. Amy is a nice looking girl who is always ready for a good laugh. Her personality and charming disposition will be missed greatly next year. l'lIJNA Rloosluae Dancing Class 1311: Hi-Y 121: Home Plc. Club 131: Charm School 1511 : Secretary of Sophomore and Freshman Homeroom, Maybe she skipped school once or twice, but she's a sociable person and there's always a smile in her little Chinese eyes. C. S1Msow 4-H Club 121 : Library Staff 141 : Handicraft Club 111 : Dancing Club 131: Radio Club Treasurer 131: Sports Club 11, 21: Track 13, 41: Senior Poet 1411 Science Club 111. Uncle Bud ran second for class baby although phys- ically he doc-sn't look it. Even the teachers like Iiud which proves his friendliness and personality. VIRGINIA Srolxx Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, Head of Board 2, 41: Dramatics 1251: Basketball 111: 4-H Club 111: Secretary of Freshman Class: Library Club 111 : Softball 13 manags-r1. Virginia is as attractive and good-natured girl as you can find. She has a sunny temperament and :1 cheery smile for everyone. lJlaI.Il..-X11 SMITH President Freshman Homeroom: Home Ec. Club 1Vice- President 21: Commercial Club 1Secretary 11 : Dancing Club 11114-H Club 121. Delilah is another quiet, good natured girl also in the commercial course. She has hair that any girl would be proud to possess. lN1Mu' Smrru Basketball 111 : Handicraft Club 111 : Proconian 111 : 4-H Club 111 : Hi-Y 11, 2, Si, 41 : Library Club 111 : Glee Club 13, 41: Scroll 131, 41: Radio 141: Dramatics 11, 2, 3. 41 C Annual 141. Winsome and wily-that's Mary! Ask Walter! The girls' glee club will not soon forget what an eflicient busi- ness manager she was during the contest. Cl1RlS'I'INl'1SPARROXV 4-H Club 111 3 Home Ec. Club 12, 231. When you see a group studying, Christine is usually one of them. She's one that takes advantage of the purpose for which schools are built. Cu,uz1.1-is S'1iANl URD Hi-Y 11, 2, 31: Dramatics 11, 2. 31: Scroll 1211: Band 1, 2, 3, 41: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Swimming 121: Dancing 121, Wellington is a cheery and good-naturel fellow, always with the right answers. Hcfs really a walking encyclopedia when it comes to English class. 1 - l xl J ,J 5 ling: 518521115611 HILLIFE-1941 Page Eighteen l'11.lzAl:1J1'1l S'roN1c Home EC. Club 113 5 Library Stail' 11, 2, Si, 43 : Soft llall 11. 2. 33. Elizabeth is a girl that has a smile for everyone. Even though she doesn t talk much on class, she has her own opinions about things. lV1AR1iARlC'I'VIYAYLOR Dancing Class 143 5 Hi-Y 11, 23 5 Secretary of Homeroom 11. 23 5 Home Ec. Club 133 5 Charm School 133. Although Margaret is one of the smallest girls in our class, she is attractive and is liketl by everyone. lloxwmn rl'L'RNAc.1-1 Fountain High School 123 5 Hi-Y 13, 43 5 Proconian 113 5 Annual 143 5 Dancing Club 133. Because he is a rather quiet person, people don't know mwah about Howard. But when he does have something to say, it is well worth listening to. Gl.A1DYS Wmai-:R Hi-Y 11, 2, 73, 4, Treasurer 435 Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 43 5 Proconian 133 5 Basketball 133 5 Knitting Club '13 5 Annual 143 5 Cheerleader 143. Ask anyone who is one of the best dressed girls around school in the senior class. Ten to one, he'll say Gladys. Beside this sl1e's a pleasant and good worker. fil'113R1.li W7A1,.N1iR l.llJl'ary Club 1135 Sports Club 1235 Radio Club 1332 4-H Club 113. 19eorge's ehief interest seems to be radio. We hear that you have reeeived your amateur license, George. Keep up the good work. l'il.A'NJCHh bV11I'I1-'llil.l3 4-H Club 113 5 Dam-ing Club 133 5 Student Council Rep- resentative 133 . Quiet and sweet, efficient and neatffthat's Blanche. She'll be somebody's good secretary someday. lN'lARr lVm'1'1f1L1.n 4-H Club 113: Home Ec. Club 123: Dancing Club 133. Small, loud, and talented describes Mary. She makes herself known and is really a good one to know. , l,llll.I.lP W11I'l'lfll4Ql,l3 l 4-H Club 11, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43. 1 Phillip is really a downright fine boy. He is as. honest as the day is long, and is always ready to do his part. 1 THE HILLIFE F5911 . HILLIFE--1 AIOHN K1-ll,l,l4IR Sports Club Vice-President 113 3 President of Home Room 113 5 Glee Club 11, 2, 33 : Science Club 123 3 Treasurer of Senior Class, Football 113: Basketball 12, Cl, 43 g Mono- gram Club 143 3 Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Turk is a C.M.'I'.C. soldier, u baske-teer, and a practical joker. He's everybody's pal and he will he greatly missed lill.l.Il-I xVll,l.lANlS Dancing Club 1333 H-Y 12, 2533 Knitting Club 123: Commercial Club 133. Billie is quite mischievous at times, however, shc's an industrious worker, and a proficient dancer. HL-r pleasant personality is known tu all. LFTT'Il4IWll,I.lAN1S 4-H Club 113 3 Home Ec. Club 123 5 Dancing Club 1213 3 Soft Ball Team 13, 43 : Commercial Club, Treasurer 143. Lettie doesn't like to be bossed, but when she says she'll do a thing, you can depend on her to do it. NVAYNIQ YVil.I.iA1us Glee Club 11, 43 3 Science Club 1Presidcnt 33 1 Library Stal? 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Library Club 1President 1, 33 3 Scroll 13, Assistant Editor 43 . Wayne is another one of those walking encyclopedias. If he isn't absorbed in propounding some new theory or experimenting in art or music, you may be sure he is read- ing something like Areopagitica. WAI,I.1NC'l-I Womnmc Basketball 13, 43 1 Football 143 3 4-H Club 123 I Library Club and Staff 11, 2, 3, 43 5 Dancing Club 133 3 Glee Club 113 3 Sports Club 113. Though Wallace is not such a good political analyst, he's a fine person to know. He's one who can always laugh, even at exam grades. ,Q , lxl J f if Pg 19411 l l'.1gf Nirzflfffl HILLIFE-1941 Senior Prophecy Ladies and gentlemen, I am reporting from the Ritz Hotel in New York City where the C. H. H. S. class of 1941 is having an anniversary party. Sammy Andrews' famous band is providing the music. Ah! The people are beginning to arrive. Here comes that glamorous -movie star Dorothy Blocksidge with her producer husband, Paul Boger. Here comes that speed demon, IValter Curtis, who has broken all racing records. Enter- ing now is the heavyweight boxing champion, T. A. Hearn, with his manager, C. Simpson. Our master of ceremonies, Paul Green, is now announcing that trio of jazz singers, Billie VVilliams, Margaret Taylor, and Edna Riggsbee. Entering now are Jean Pegram, .lean Logan, and Felder Baldwin- hostess, dietitian, and nurse respectively of Fort Bragg with Col. Ralph Cheek, Lt. Charles Stanford, and Private john Keller. Here's someone peddling toothbrushes. VVhy it is VVayne VVilliams and his wife, Elizabeth Maynard. They seem to be making a sale. It's to the famous playwright, Mary Smith, who is with the great Shakespearean actor, Billy Durham. I see Bill Koch, the millionaire playboy, with Mary jane Lloyd, this year's glamour girl. They are talking to Taylor Hogan, Naval Reserve Ofiicer, and Allen Claywell, Math teacher. I see Deborah Lewis at a corner table with Allen Garrett, who is her latest passion since she divorced her third husband, Gustave Harrer. Incidentally Gus, who is now a preacher, is with the great artist Miriam Lawrence. Here comes Rachel Athas with Glen Haydon. VVith them are Charles Stanford and Louise Milam. Thomas Odum is now coming on to do his bird imitation act. He got started on Edward Canada,s amateur hour. He is amusing Lloyd Gardner and Edward Burks very much. They are now co-presidents of a young ladies school of needlework. Nearby is all-American Dallas Durham with his secretary, Amy Riggsbee. Over there are Jim Evans and Virginia Sloan. They are both teaching French, one at Harvard and the other at Vassar. VVe find the Hnal attraction of the evening is about to draw to a close with the unusual singing of a men's quartet composed of Decatur Jones, Allen Brandon, Robert Blackwood, and Charles Campbell. G'LADYS VVAGER, Clan Prophet. Ptlgf 7TfL'f'llly Tl-IE HILLIFE HILLIFE-1941 The History of Our Class Perhaps it would be better if we should leave the past to sleep and the dead moments to bury their dead, but since the final evening of our high school days is drawing nearer, and recollections come as the memory of a dream, which is sad because it hath been sweet, and cluster in our minds, to let those who come after know what we have done, we now set down the history of our class. The great adventure of the glorious first day has left an indelible im- pression on all our minds. Vile can remember the admiration and envy with which we saw the president of the student body, Pat VVinston, actually speak to our superintendent, Mr. Honeycutt. But the wonder and the awe of the first day wore off. The school became more familiar, we went up the wrong steps-once-and our cocky self-satisfaction began to grow. just when our pride was becoming unbearable for a freshman, we became sopho- mores, one step higher on the ladder. Gales Perry was the president of the student body in 1938-39. His qualities of leadership and dignity might well have been the ideals of our class, which certainly needed ideals. VVe were typical sophomores. 'We lorded it whenever we could, with an eye on the nearest door, and our theme song, like the theme song of each year's sophomores, began with the words VVrong steps, freshman! Yet, as the year passed, we became more occu- pied with geometry and our other studies, and by a gradual change we became- JUNIORS! It has been said that the junior year is the great changing period of high school life. The year before, one is a sophomore, knowing all there is to know and more, the year after, one becomes a senior, realiz- ing how little one really knows, preparing to live in earnest. The great event of our junior year was the junior-senior dance. After a greal deal of work to get money, we held the dance in the Carolina Inn. Everyone had a good time. This third year was really a successful one. Under the capable leadership of Marviii Hogan, everything went well in the school, and we reached the top of the ladder to become seniors. One of our own number, Charles Pullen, has been student president this year. A great many changes have taken place. The regular type of study hall has been abolished, and a much better system established. The library has been enlarged, and many other improvements made. It is through one person that we have been enjoying student government in our four years of high school. This person is our superintendent, hir. Honeycutt. It was by his efforts that the student council was established in xi Page Tfceufy-one g '94s HILLIFE-1941 the year before We were freshmen, and his expert guidance has led the school since then into becoming one of the outstanding schools of the state. He has fitted the school to the students' needs, rather than fitting the students to the school. He is due our lasting gratitude. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors--We have been all of them. Members of our class have been outstanding in every activity. Our class has had leaders in football and in basketball. VVe can say truthfully that We have all kinds of people ready for the great and noble service of the world. VVe are ready now to begin our lives-for at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be Wrought, Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought. VVith many memories, and some regrets, We prepare to leave our high school and our friends. Vile anticipate new associations and new conquests with joy, and are in readiness for Whatever may come. WTAYNE WILLIAMS, C lass H istorian. Page Tecelzty-fzcfo THE HILLIFE HILLIFE-1941 Class Poem Since our youth is dying Our burdens are Weighing more, But we must glance around to see just what We did before. VV e started out as freshmen Took charge of all the ground To let the upperclassmen Know we were proper nouns. FND 61:-Q9 A P Q lf? ff! W 3 f -4 Q3 . M l cf 4 ' X? e ff ll if ? s f WW: , 1 ga!! V.-,Wig -457 4 . ,A -f fa f y Qf'Tf9 K ir an. ' X23 N :nh I! , 2 L . - VVe journeyed our Way to sophomores, To meet all P's and Q's, Z K, To gain our share of education X ,fx That We may some day use. 'Nlm1jY 'f!1 fa We found ourselves then juniors And second in the races, Q But as We look back to see the rest V W l, l A, , VVe call ourselves all aces. X ' ff? 2 . 4 , N ' 5 l H ei-G i 0 l o In E .JJ il' sy X 571 -f'v5.f- I- i .- f But oh now We are seniors And now We are supreme, ' ' ' M But as we close our eyes and bow our heads, It all seems like a dream. X mil- - 'VN waufn enum.-.9 X xl C. S1MPsoN, Class Poet. liwiz lx 'IM'-i!'l'f't' ,,....f HILLIFE--1941 Last Will and Testament We, the members of the graduating fwe hopej class of the Chapel Hill High School do, of our own free will, wish to record before witnesses Qnumbering about 400D this, the following, as our LAST VVILL AND TESTAMENT Qjust in case we pass onj. I Max Edney bequeaths his dancing ability to Frank VVithers in the fond hope that he'll use it to good advantage. II A Gladys VVager's bee-utiful curls go to the MacMillan twins to be equally divided betweenthem. III George Hellen is ceremoniously bequeathed the flirting genius of the one, the only, the original Taylor Hogan. IV Lloyd Gardner leaves all his various talents to anyone who Wants them. V Judy Clark is presented C. Simpson's angelic ways in the hope that she'll use them. VI Decatur t'BoboD Jones's han'some face goes back to Durham, that is if Boris Karloff doesn't want it. VII Ed Canada's good natured smile is left to Miss Miller with fervent hopes. VIII T. A. Hearn, class baby extraordinary leaves his cuteness to Mr. Conrad. A IX To James Gooch goes Bill Koch's executive ability. X Tommy Odum's prize-winning specimen of the Green-Bellied Dodo goes to Mrs. Fuller to go on her new hat. XI Sam Hooker is left Doug Eubanks's laziness. XII To VVatts Poe is presented the tennis-playing ability of VValter Curtis. ' XIII Paul Boger's quiet ways go to Betsy Bowman. XIV Allen Garrett's wonderful musical ability is bequeathed to Anne Holmes. XV Yang-yang's quiet dignity goes to Margaret Hagood who can certainly use a little of it. XVI To Louise Pendergraft is bequeathed Miriam's lheh-hehj bash- fulness. ' XVII James Perry wills a few of his extra inches to Kitty Rogerson. XVIII VVayne VVilliams presents his ability to talk in words of nine syllables and get away with it to Peter Hexner. PAUL GREEN, Class Teslalor I Page Twenty-four ' THE HILLIFE 1 A11 , , ,, ,. HILLIFE--1I941 X PAUL GREEN BILL KOCH MOST TALgN7f9 MOST UODULHFI BOY wsosv umv m succefb BE ST LOCKING BOY V MOST Humosxowes ' MSI M INNfpED MQ57' OQIGINAL BEST EXECUTIVE 'Nr MARY JANE LLOYD M051 nop umm cams. B251 Loomweeam. be-sr HLL nouno C-:IRL VIFITHFRIN UOLLHR sm NT BODYPITIESIDENT . .Mm wwf UBKQISK? 1mw,,, imwwxan DU!!! awsiui Iii A Wmifmwf' sa:-up new f a TA. HEREIN , CUTEST CLASS BABY I94l CII LES PULLISN BIGGEST FURT WAYNE WILLIAMS mosr smmovs , , Most INIELLECTUAI. .IAMBS PPIRRY GLRDYS WFIGER BEST DRESSED GIRL BE ST ALL ROUND BOY MARY JANE LLOYD DOUGLAS E UBAN IAS ESESTATHLETES I SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Page 7'x'l't?l7f:Y f HILLIFE-1941 BLACKWOOD, -Imvllis BOXVMAN, B11:'rsY BRADSHAXV, IJORIS BROXVN, ZVIARIANYIJ Bwclc, QIAROLYNJ CALDw1cLl,, IJQXLLAS CANIPl3l'II.l., Alllilli CARMICHAJCI., MARCQAIQ CARRCJl,I,, ANNIE BELL CARROLL, WAIJVIQR CARSON, L1cMUlcL Cm-31-114, -IUNIC CIIICI-ik, NflRl1IN.-X CLARK, -Ivnrru CLARK, NLNRIIJN CCJIIl'IN, Hl+II.l4QN CORNXVlCI,I,, SAMVIQL C4Jl'NC'll,, CI.l1IlJ CRAXVFORD, l'f1'c:1XN1i IDURHAM, Cm' IJURHAM, I,lI,I.lAY DURIIAM, SVN ICDNHY, Mfxx RPPS, IVIARJURIIC FOISTHR, DOROTHY Page Tfreflty-1i.v Juniors FOLICY, IJAVID GARIll4T'I I', MARJOR11 GA'r'1'ls, PAULIN12 GIDVZ, ROLAND GRAX'J-15, SIIIRLIQY GRI-IIAZN, BYRD GU'l'Il1lIiR1-IZ, :XNDRHX HINSON, AIOYCI-I Homss, BILLY HOISIIY, HtlVS'ARlJ HKJCSAN, PRICSTON HtlI.NlI1IS, ANNE Howie, C.-xROI.YN H4JXX'I4lI,I,, N10Y'I'IC Hvsrc, HI-IN!!! AIACKSON, NORMAN xIl'1NNlNGS, M. H. 4lEN'l'lC, IQICHARD AIONNISUN, LIO ANN BIOYINSON, NIQLLO -ION!-TS, BARBARA K1-tN1-'ucI.D, RICHARD KlNiJ,YlR1iINIA I.ACOn'R, MARlI'f LLOYD, HOMER V THE HILLIFE Rosa, WINI4-II1:I.Ix Q. lx' HILLIFE-1941 L.,I .J LLOYD, WliI'l'l1'Il'II,IJ LOGAN, G1ilJRi.l.,X LMLILY, GILMI-ZR I,,AsI,EY, MARLAR1-.'I4 MACMILLAN, IDOIUGAI. NIACIVIII,I,AN, RIIIIIQRT IVIARKS, BIc'I I'I' M.AR'1'IYIJ:XI,I4l, I3RI'c'I-1 MILAII, FRANKLIN MORIQIS, GWIQN NEVII.l,1i, MARII: IQIQXVSOME, AlL'l.lA IYORWVOOD, gXRYOLD OAKLL1X', NIIILIJRLD PIILL, ICIIIIII PI3NIJIQRcaRAIf'I', DWIQII PIQNDI2Rc:R.-IIf'I', YV. R. PIIIPPS, XVIYIAN PI,I'IxIMIaR, OC'I'AVII-I Port, WA'l'TS PoY'I'IIRIiss, I'1I.uIIc llAY, HOWARII IQAY, PIIILLIS ll T RQGILRSON, K,x'rIII.RINIi ROSEMUNIJ, CIIRISIINI-1 A SAE v DILRS, HARRIIJI' SCIIOl IlCl.lJ, l':I,IZAl3l-1'I'lK Sussmls, F.-xlsuw Sx1I'I'II, lww SPARROW, IDURI4 SPARROW, f3RACL SPARRIIW, NTARY FIIANI SPARRIIIV, HIATYRH' SPL.-IKS, TIIIRQRLLSA S'I'Rown, ICLVIN S'I'RowIm, RAYMUNIJ SI'KI5s, IVIARY FRANQIIA VFAYLOR, NIIERLIC 'I1lIOMAS, BILL 'TU1- TS, EMILY 'TL'RNAGl:I, ALICE WIi,xVIgR, SMITH XVn'I Iuxc'II, BUIIBY W'III'I'IfIIcI,II, Lrcx' WILSON, FINA WILLIAMS, FLsIIc WII,1.I:N1'1S, PICARLINIC WIwsI,rIxI', BRUCI-I VVITIII-iRs, FRANK WONTl3I,lfI, IRIQNIL Page Tu'e1zty-.vecwz HILLIFE-1941 fir, wif MQQQM Sophomores .XNIIRI-,wQ, Nwm' LII-in .XNl1RlfXX'i, l'Ix'I'w .'X'I'IIM, 'I'IIALIA l'mIz'I'I,IuI I', l5IQvIiIzI,Y HIWIQ, IVIARY -Ima BliN'NJli'l l', Iifhul' BI,.-xc'IuvomI, HILIIA BI,Ixc'I4wrmIm, 'l'Rl'I'I 1' BIANII, 'l'IIfmIIxs Bon, lv..-I CARImI.I, BR,IxImsIIfuI', l'IIYLI,IQ BRl'l l4Al'NJ, AIIIIIN BIm'I'IIIf:R'I'uw, B15'I I'I1 BROWN, MII,ImIzI1,II 1'IzANcIcs BIIRCII, RI I'II CANINIIIIY, CI..NL'l3l.K COL'Q'lI CAxNAIn', XYIRGIYIA CARRoI,I,, LILYDIC, JR. Cmasow, VVILLII5 AIAE CIIIIYIIQIQ, BILLY CIILIALK, xVINIlfRlCID C1l'I,lfQ, CI,ARIQNc'Ic SICATON CJOUNCII., KIcNNIc'I'II IDARK, BIQIWAIIII IJAXVSON, IXII'I'IcI,IA Page Tccefzfy-eight IJICAN, NILILI MAI- DII,I,I-LIIAY, S'I'Iaw.IxIa'I- Dlxrw, 1JOl't,l.A4 VAIII, DIIBRINQ, AIAIIIIQQ I,I'RIlAM, xVlI,l,IAM Ilrwuw, MARLII-, I':I,l,INl.'I'ON, N1I'l,YlN VARR1-Il.l.,C. R. lfokli, I..IxwI4IsNL'Ii I'w0S'l'1iR, Ou I-IR PV... . , nhl., l'RI4.ImImIL I'wL NlD1iRHL'RK,l'!lJl,t.IiR KVSICRMAIN, PIIYLLIS CSOOCII, AIAIVI Iss Rlllil'lliS GUOCII, KA'I'IIIcIzINI-1 CIRI-SIGN, DoRo'I'IIv GREI-iN, I'II1ImI.Iw GL I'IkIRRl4lZ, ,losIcI'II GRfJX'l4IS, LUIS GI,I'1NY,CPIRl4'l'lNI-Q Hmaoou, MAIuaARIc'I' HARIJEF, KA'I'III.IcIcN HAYDIUN, YAIIZSKA HIIIAIKVIII, NORMA HILXXIIQII, PIc'I'IcII THE HILLIFE HILLIFE-1941 I HV. Tfgj' ' ' f Hocmx, JEAN HoI.LowAY, CIIAIzI.IfQ HOUKI-IR, SAM HKJRYIIIIQ, D. M. HoRxII-ik, RICHARD I1l'SKlCY, WII,l.I:NN1 -IUIINSON, JACK -lowes, Cl,.ARENCI4I KIkKI,AND, AI,FRI-:Im IIAIYRI-1NCI2, RICIIARIQ LINIQIQR, EDWARD LLoYIm, JACK IJACOCK, HAZLL LAsI.IcY, AIESSII3 MACCARTIIY, BIQTTA NTACIVIILLAN, ,IUSIQPIIINI-i MCCAULFY, Lou Mc'CAL'LIcY, SAM Mc'GIR'I', NIARIIN NTACON, DIAT NIoN'I'.IoY, LUCILLI: MIIIQIIAN, TIIIQQIJQRI-1 NIX'l'IIINN, MARX PA'I I'IcIasoN, KIIQAN I'A'I I'II-2, MARGARIYI' l'I-,,-xcocx, 1':RI.I-I PI-twImIcIac:RAFT, LI-iwIs 94l PI-2NI1IcRcgRAF'I', ROB PIQNIQIQIUQRASS, Romt PIQRIW, RAYMOND PICIQARD, GIQORCI' PIC K1C'l 1', DAN l'Ic'IcI-1'I I', CI.YlJ11I I'I'I I'MAN, ICLIQASIQ PRlYli'l l'lC, l RANCIf:s RAY, ICRMA DliI,I, RILI-LY, .-XLTON Rom-1115, ANN H Roslcmoxn, ALBERT Ross, WILLIAM SCo'I I', Dvluvoon SIM Ms, PATRICIA SNOW, CIIARLIII S'l'ANJlf'0RlJ, DQNALII SPAIIROW, FRANCI-is ERSON RT 'l'IIoMPsoN:, GIQORGI-i IRIP, lt. Wllllill, BILLY WILLIAMS, BILLY WIII'I'I-'IIcI,Iu, LOUISI-' Wlil-IN, ICVAN WILsoxI, C,ARI.YI,1-I XVoMI:1.I-t, SIIIcI,'I'ox liligr T-:c'f11tv-zlizlf HILLIFE-1941 Page Thirty Freshmen ANDREXVS, IDA NIAF AN DRI-IYVS, WII.l.I I-I GFORfll.A AsIIwOR'I'II, Ill-il!!-QCCA BARIIEE, BICTSY .ANN BASNIOIIT, KIICANNIS BAXTER, WARNER RUFUS BECK, TOMMII11 BENN1-I'1 l', COLLINS BEs'I', WILLIAM Ross BLACKYVOOD, NANCY JEAN HLAND, RACHEL BOWDEN, PAUL CLARENCE BRADSIIANV, CORA BRANDON, JAAII-is R. BROWNE, 'THD BL l'LlCR, CRlQL'lCI I'1i CANAIBA, KIOIIN CARROLL, WINFRICD CASIIION, CARLISLE CIIIICI-IK, BIIIIIIH MAI? COPIAILANIJ, HAZIIII. COI'cII, BIc'I'sY CRAIz'I'RIcIc, ,IAIVIICS W. CRAIa'I'RIcI-:, NANNIII: RI I'II CRAWFORD, DUNIIAR CRO'CKlf'lJRll, H11'I.I-1N DARK, MIRIANI DASIIlIEI,I,, DOROTHY DVRIIAAI, CARL DVRIIAAI, DAVID l'lI,DRIDc:I-t, -IOI-I H. I'Zl.I,INlQ'l'ON, MADCIE LOIS I':l,I,INGTON, MARY FTIII-II lCPPI.Ic, MARiLAR1?'l' FOIs'I'IcR, .ANNE FRI4:IcI.AND, MILTON B. FRIQIQMAN, KIRIvIr:'I'H GLOSSON, DORO'I'IiY GOOCII, ICRIC Gl I'II2RRl'IZ, ROSIT.A C. HfNC'KNI'IY, LIQNORA H-Xl'l'IICOCK, BIQLRNICII HALL, :xIJIiI.I, HARRI-:R, -IOSIQPII WACNIQR HAR'l'Sl4II.I,, KARL H. HlflI,I.l4IN, GEOROE HILL, EVA MAE HOI-:NIca, LAXVRIZNCE PIOGAN, ROBERT CLAY HORNIQ, BILLY IQRNICAN, MAIQY B. ,IOIINsON, MARJORIIQ I'DsON, MARI:IIIIRI'I'Ia liII.PA'I'RICIc, BILL IIANII, H.ARRlIf1'F SIIROYI-:R I,AsI.I-:Y, N1II.DRED THE HILLIFE I FIT Q HILL 11918-194-1 Z Ig-chu f-1 lIIiXR,RI1HIN SI'z,IxxI, I.I3II'Is, I':IlMI'YD I,INIIIsAI', I . C. LIIIYII, HIIII. I,I,m'II, lJII'1 I'II1, l.I,m'II, K.x'I'IIIu'x l,I,oYII, Rm' S'I'RrIIvIr N'1AC'KllC, WILLIAM Mamas, MAI4II,m'XI NIliRRl'l I', ,-XI.IcIg III-,Ii NIORKIAN, NIARYIN Mosus, l5Ic'I'IIIc1, Alosl-:I1IIIwIi Nl'IAlf, CllAlil.O'I l'I'I NI41vII,I,Ic, DIIIIIS LIJRRAINIL Nl4QX'll,l.I4i, NIII.IxRIeIJ IMRRIQII, CEIJURCQIQ PICCQRAM, CAl.N'IN1I PIc1,I,, MARY l'1I.IzAI:Ic'I'II P1-3wIm1aIuqR.Ixss, HMI-,I, PI-IRRY, BI-ix PIQRRY. RIIIIZIIIIRII l'I,L'IvIwIIcIf., FRANK Vols, l':l,UlSlCC1JPl'il.ANI! l'RI'I'CIIIxIIIm, xV1l,I,IATX1 GIIAIII' RAY, BIIIY RAY, IJXYIIQIVI' RAY, UNIIINII: RIIIIQSIIIQIIQ, -IANIC RILEY, liiili CfOP1LI,.XNl7 RfJii9liRS, AIIWIJ SIIARKEY, ICDXVARD 94-I -on NIIIIQI. l.xw'I'II x Sl'.XRRIIXK', kl.'kL'K W'IfIs4'I'1QR SQVIIIIQQ, l R.Iwc Iii 3'I.xIzIz, N'lIxIu:fI'I' SI'fII'ImmIIRI-5, IXMIQIAN SI,.x'I'I-. S'I'I'RIIII'IN'I', -IMII-.4 SYIQI-24. FANN1Il', M A1-L 'l'llUMAS,k,U1C 'l'IIRIIf'I', Rf7lvl'fli 'l'II,c.IIx1,Iw, HIIIIIIY 'I'II.IIIImAw, 'IXIAIAII' ,l'L'I4 l'S, LILQNARII UI'K'IlL'RClI, I'iARVlLY YAsIIIIw, ELImI:IQ'I'II XVIRII, IJORIS XVARRI-iw, C.XRlJl,lNl4Q XVIIQAVIQR, STARNIIQS ELI 'WIf:M'II:R, XVlI,'l'llN LLIQ XVIQIIII, -Ionw XVlII'l'IflEI.lJ, ANI-1 XVII,IxIws, Nhlmlszmw W'II.I.IAMs, CARl.If1Y WvINIl1'lll11lJ W'II,I.IAIvIs, NANIN XVIIIIMIS, RQTRIIIII W'IIsIIw, NTARYIN PIKKARIB XVuIIIws, IDAYID S'I'IcPIII5Ns NVRIIQIIT, CIIfIIzI,I17s W'RIiGlI'I',AI.1j. XVIIIIQIIT, r-IXIIAIJ XW7Rl6.II'l', TIIMMY Page Thirfy-one Page Thiffy-frm Activities HILLIFEe-1941 Football l. C. H. ll Hanes High 4 2. C. H. 6 Hillsboro T 3. C. H. T Asheboro I2 44. C. H. 0 Grey High 7 5. C. H. I3 Burlington ll xVI1,1.l.1XlXl Pi-1At'ocK, Cfwfh Gnokcalg PICKARD, Mfzfzagez' ROB1iIl'1' BLACKXVOOD BILLY Wicnn HoM 1511 LI,tJYIl CHARl,1iSC,AMPl3IiI,I, ' Cox' TDURHAM DoUc:1.As FUIEANKS TIIOMAS lVTCFARI.AND QXNDRICXV GLT'I'll41Iilll4Il BILLY Dl'lllIAlN1 DA1.l.As TJURIIAM BIACK LI.oYo LANVRICNCIC Fokii Romain' Awmu-:ws FA1soN Sicssoivls M. H. .IICNNINKGS SAM Hooiuck Room: VIQIIRIFT WA1.1.AC1-1 Woivm l'lnwARD CANADA l'R1ssToN HLDCAN TJAN l3lcK14'1 1' ,IACK TJASIJCY .IAMICS DLTNCAN CnARl.i':s l't'l.1,14 LE .N The 1940 Edition of the Chapel Hill f'VVildcats won fewer games than some teams in the past, but they did have just as much fight as any team Chapel Hill has ever turned out. The team under the tutelage of Coach Peacock played Eve tough games and lost them the tough Way. All the scores were close. The team opened its schedule with a 4-U setback by Hanes High of VVinston-Salem. The team Was led by two inexperienced quarterbacks, Monk Page Thiriy-four Tl-IE HILLIFE HILLIFE-1941 Jennings and Sam Hooker, but they both gave creditable performances. The Hanes High team won on two blocked kicks in the end-zone. Bruce Collins led the offensive for the Vllildcats. lid Canada, Dallas Durham, and Lawrence Fore led the defensive attack. The next week was spent preparing for a game we wanted to win more than any other, that with our county seat rivals, Hillsboro. VVe started fine and marched forty yards in the first quarter to have Collins carry the ball over from the one-yard stripe. iWe held this 6-0 lead until the closing min- utes of the game when Hillsboro, aided by a fifteen-yard penalty, put a quick one across and added the extra point to take home a hard fought 7-6 victorv. The next game was with Asheboro. The day was hot and the dust just stood over the field. Wle got off to a fast start to score in the opening min- utes. Three times during the first half we marched down to the ten-yard line but were unable to push one across. Upset by a very hot sun and a dusty field, the Chapel Hillians were pushed off their feet the second half and a seventy-yard run on the end of an intercepted pass gave Asheboro the 12-7 victory. The next week we were the hosts to Grey High, the 17th ranking team in the state. For three and a half quarters the Chapel Hill team put up a iight that any student body would be proud of, but the Grey team put up an aerial attack that scored on a series of short passes. Chapel Hill came back in the closing minutes with a passing attack that kept the visiting team in hot water until the closing whistle. VVhen the time for the last game arrived, Coach carried a 'fnever say die team to Burlington, to be the guests of the Burlington Bulldogs Determined to have one victory, Chapel Hill put on an attack that was unbeatable. Led by power driving Bruce Collins the YVildcats scored in the first and third quarters to win by the score of 13-O. The School gave sixteen gold footballs to boys who played outstanding ball during the season. Those in the backiield receiving awards were quar- terbacks: Monk Jennings and Sam Hooker, fullback: Bruce Collins, half- backs: Charles Pullen and Faison Sessoms. In the line: endsfRobert Black- wood, Homer Lloyd, Bill VVebb, Gene Crawford, tackles--Coy Durham, Lawrence Fore, Jack Lloyd, Bill Durham, guards--Fd Canada and Dallas Durham, center-Thomas lVIcFarland. Returning lettermen are Jennings, Hooker, Sessoms, H. Lloyd, VVebb, Crawford, C. Durham, Fore, Lloyd, and McFarland. ,P KU llilgf 7'Mrf3'-for A . HILLIFE-1941 -M I Girls Basketball xVll.l.lfXXI Pi .xc'ot'K, Cfmzfh llorci- Hiwsox, EIL' L' Nl-NYQOXIIC, 1'VIi111.1,gf1,i l J Nlixkr -IANI4: l,i,oYn T'iI,OISIC Pole l'iiYi,1,1s l3R.-xnfsii.-tw Blu. l,1,oYn AXNN1-:Hol,xii:s ,Imw l'i-zcakfxxl Rosripx GL i'1icRRi4z Ssoom' Pnivvs l3ic'i i',x NTAUCT,-XR'I'llY :xl,lL'Ii l.i-:ic NIickRi'1 1' l'fm'rn Pi-11,1, lliiiix Citoc'iu'oizn l:'ltAxvics l RlX'l-I'l'Tl-l .lovers Hiwsox l3ic'i'w ,Xwwic B.-XRBICIQ lliex'itR1.x' liAR'l'l.l,'l l' The Chapel Hill High School girls' basketball team, coached by Mr. Peacock, had a very brief schedule of three games, all of which were lost by narrow margins. The games were played in town, two with the Uniyerf sity Cafeteria girls and one with the team of local secretaries. The team also engaged in several intramural games. The team was composed of Mary -lane Lloyd, Betsy Anne Barbee, Bill Lloyd, Ifloise Poe, Anne Rogers, Rosita Gutierrez, l rances Privette, Alice Lee Nlerritt, and Nlary lilizabeth Pell at forward positions, :Xnne Holmes, Snooky Phipps, Edith Pell, ,lean Pegram, Phyllis Bradshaw, Betty Yashaw, and Helen Crockford at guard positions. The team was very ably managed by Ju ju Newsome. It is hoped that next year the girls may play more games, particularly with the teams of the University Co-ed League. Fqrflr l'.1-we Ylblrfy- ifi THE HlLLlFE HILLIFE-1941-1 Boys Basketball W'11,1,1AM 1'11,.M'ot'1t, Cmzfh -101151 'l'. 131z1'1 1'A1w, Mtllltllgfl' M. ll. I-,XNINJLN Wh-11,1..-xcig xVtlMlSl,l-. Romain 'l'111z11- r l'AL'1. Bonn-114 lV.x1,'1'1-111 Cl'll'I'I4 11ll.I.Y 11011114 Gicwlc Cimwifoiui RAI,PIl C1114114214 nl.-xx11:s lil-lRRY 5,111 Hoom-.11 lionm' NV11 1,xe11 R,1x1'x1ow1x S'1'1zow11 15111. DL'll1l.Nh1 VVith all the first team back, the YVildCats Were sitting pretty with a winning basketball team this year. The season got Lll1L1C1' Way with the Cats' turning Jack the e Devils of Cirahani 3-1-9. Playing smooth basketball the team gave the University Freshmen a close run for their money 111130111 games between the tWo very polished teams, the scores: 27-2-15 18-17. After playing u11de1'-par ball in the lirst of a series with Hillsbo1'o, the Cats took the sting out of the Yellow--Jackets by a score of 26-12. This CC 7 I l Kill d sp the first time that the 'cVVilC1eats have defeated the Hillsboro aggregation 11 ggiince Earl Ruth coached here. X f Page Thirfy-scfcfz I 94-I HILLIFE-1941 T . VVALTER Cosmo, la., CoizrfG ,Ik-'kYI,UR Hooax, Mazztzgcf' XVALTER CURTis PAUL Houma PAUL GREEN XVALTON Axnaifxvs Bonny XVic'r1'Acn BILL Hoims Him. Kocu W',vr'rs Poi: Gt's'r,xvE I'I,xuR1.R SAM CORNWELI, Grits H.-xvnow Our tennis team started the season with a brilliant victory over Southern Pines, a team which was considered our equal, by a 7-1 margin. So, for one week we had an unbeaten team, but the next match, which was with Raleigh, was not so successful. The three doubles matches were dropped to give the boys from Needham-Broughton a 6-3 win. Uvalter Curtis and Paul Boger both were forced to play into third sets which they won without difiiculty. Bill Koch took his match in straight sets. Perhaps the biggest heart-breaker of the season was against Durham High. This was undoubtedly the most powerful team met this season and they defeated our boys by 9-0. Never- theless, Coach Conrad was not discouraged and pushed the team on in a hard fought, return match with Raleigh, though our boys ended with only 2 points to Raleigh's 6. In this match Bill Koch, playing No. 3, won his singles. Curtis and Poe defeated Raleigh's No. 1 doubles team in straight sets. The last two games of the season were with Southern Pines there and with Durham High, to Whom We were hosts. The members of the tennis team thank the Student Council for its back- ing, both financially and otherwise. Page Thirty--cigar THE HILLI FE HILLIFE-1941 Baseball xVlI.I.lfXRl PFACOCK, Cmzfh Ciiixamgs I'IOI,I.flXX'AY, Illfzmzger Roni-.Ri BLACKWOOD R.-wxioxn Pl-IRRX Rom-ik rI'HRi1f'1' DAN l'lCKE'1 1' HLJNIIQIR LLOYD hlaclt LLOYD l30l'lSl.A5 ELWBANKS BILLY HORNl4l ,lamics PERRY C.fXRI.YI.1i WIl,SllN Aloie GL TIERRl'IZ BIACK LAsL1-:Y CoY DL'RH,xxi H A.RRY BAR'llI.li'l 1' Howixkb Honm' Chapel Hill's baseball team had to get off to an early start this season because they were entered in the Class B Conference. They started off with a bang and a 10-2 victory over Bragtown. For a return engagement they won by the score of 8-O. This put the Chapel Hill team on top of the conference ladder. Their next conference games were with a strong Cary nine which was taken into camp in both engagements by scores of l2-2 and 1-O. The last game was a real pitcher's battle between Homer Lloyd and Mathews. Although Homer allowed but two hits and fanned an even dozen men, Chapel Hill lost a 2-0 decision to its Orange County rivals, Hillsboro. Both teams gathered two hits that afternoon but Hillsboro's came at the most opportune moments. ln their second tilt Chapel Hill collected live hits to I-Iillsboro's two but we still lost another heartbreaker 2-1. This loss put the VVildcats out of the conference race. The Chapel Hill team was composed of the following members: Homer Lloyd and Roger Thrift, pitchers, Coy Durham, catcher, jack Lasley and Douglas Eubanks, first base, -loe Gutierrez, second base, Howard Hobby, short stop, Robert Blackwood and :Xlfred Kirkland, third base, and the 'ffiollowing outtielclers, james Perry, ,lack Lloyd, Carlyle YVilson, Harry X Q J 7 jBartlett, and Raymond lerry Page Tfzizly-flint l94I HILLIFE-1941 . D ramatlcs HILL Kocll, Pl'B.fflfEllf Tiois lVlCCAl'l.1'IY, Sewell.ry-7'1'ri1m1w' MARti,ARI4I'l' CARLIICIIAI-Il., l'if'e-Pfwifffflt lVlRs. Pi-:i':RY, Miss -loiisisow, M R. CCJNIQ.-XID, lJi1'frfw'.r CSI..-XDYS WACQER Aloycig Hmsow DORIS SPARROXX' TTUXVARIJ IQAY -IHAN Loc:AN l oLczieR FL'NlJIiRI3l'RK PAL'I,INI-I CT.-k'l l'Ii KI'l l4Y Rocs15RsoN EDWARD CANADA Hic'1 1'Y BRo'rH 1-1R'roN GRACE SPARROXV lVlARY SMITH SAM MCCAULhIY BILLY DLTRIIANI CARtJI.YN Housi-1 W.fNl,'l'I'fR CARRo1.L S11iRLicY GRAVICS l3AI.LAS DURHAM CHRlS'l'INl'1 Rosif1MoND The Dramatics Class is a new course started this year by lVlrs. Vlilliam Peery. Besides becoming more familiar with the theatre, the class took some speech work during the first six-Weeks. Some time was spent in putting on three one-act plays: Litzle Darling, The Boar, xlnzic Sprizzg. The plays helped the class not only in a financial Way, but also in a practical manner. The next thing the students studied Was play Writing. lfour plays were entered in the Carolina Dramatic Association Contest. Of these XValter Carr0ll's play, Comin' for 10 Curry, took first place over other High School original plays, and was recommended for production in the lfestival. At the beginning of the second semester, Miss Emily Johnson of the Carolina Playmakers took over the class. The production of Comin' for lo Carry was then started. The cast included: Shirley Graves, VValter Carroll, Charles Campbell, Gene Crawford, Billy Durham, Decatur -Iones. The play, produced at the Carolina Drama Festival, took first place for plays Writing over those done in other High Schools. The students of this yearls class feel that it has been very successful, and look forward to an increased interest in the drama in coming years. Page Fm!-v THE HILLIFE KHMT i l X-, HILLIFE-1941 Y Radio Mus. ,Ions XV4lIil'If, Dinwfm' liRl'C'l-1 Coimixs lbit-itlii-.sifii-g1,n lglI.I.YRHYNl1 l7A'l'RIktl'X Sixixis linux-i-. lxrl.-XR'l'INllAI.l-1 Dieu llitmxsiiixu' Swooitv Piiiifvs lfniv.-xxlm C.-w,xoA RALPH CIIITEK l'.-wi. GRl'il4IN NIARY Smrrii Cnakrics CAiviPisi1:Li, Grim Havnov The purpose of the Radio Class has been to use the radio as a means of integrating the educational experiences of the pupils in the Radio Class. As a result of the first semesterls Work on developing better listening habits, a radio survey Was made in order that the Radio Class might find out Which programs the pupils listened to, and what problems they were interested in. From this came the series of thirteen Weekly broadcasts based on their interests and needs as they were revealed in the survey. The programs which were given over Station YVPTI5 in Raleigh were: lirustration of Youth, Home and School Problems, Boy-Girl Relationships, Personal Social Problems, YVar, National Defense, Health, lfiducation of Youth, Vocations, Unemployment, Crime, Safety, and Democracy. The faculty members assisting the class by taking programs Were: Miss Henderson, Nlr. Conrad, Nlr. YYadsworth, Miss Miller, Mr. Peacock, bliss Swendiman, and Mr. Honeycutt. The guests appearing on the programs Were: Dr. VV. D. Perry, Dr. Gladys lloagland firoves, Dr. Prank Graham, and Ur. VV. Carson Ryan. The series, Youth YVants to Rnowf' has been given under the direction Mrs. john YVolfe, chairman of the fXudio-eYisual Department of the -'orth Carolina lfducation 4Xssociation. lfifjr Iwzrv-wlf k .ga HILLIFE--1941 1 lVIIl,DRlCD Nl-1Yll.l, BARBARA ,lowes NIARILYN lN1i-:Jens HILDA C111-.LR Gl's'1'Avic H.-Xkklfli GLIEN B. Havnox RACHEL .Xrir-is lx. Library Miss TVIILLI-.R, l,if51i1ri.m Miss Lowa, . NV,x1.'1'iftR fl.-XRROI SIllRl,.l'lY GR.ivr:s 'l'noMAs BIANIJ llicssiic Lwimsax' ll. liiI.I.IYtQ'l'UX C. S1x1Psox IAICJXYARID RAY li, .L tlxfi Illf l,Mn11'iiz11 illllOMAS OlJl'Al yllbli lC1.nR1uc:1f: l'fnw.xRn CANADA IDKJRUTIIY lVI.xL C3Rl'l'N lilI,li Tiioxtfxs NV-ww:-' XrVIIiI,IANIS C.-XRLI-QY XVlI,I,IANl s LlcoN ,inn rIlL'F'IlS 'lor-1 l'isCoURlDo Divx HR.-XIDSH.-UV l'lR.-KNKLIN Mil..-ui CSI-Ifllitili HicLLif:w l'iRlc Goocn ill.-XYLOR Hoc.-xx This year's thirty-member library stall has taken on more duties as the year has progressed. The renovation of the library caused some delay in getting started, but it was easily Worth it, as it is now a more pleasant place in which to study. As soon as the remodeling' was completed, each mem- ber of the stall dug in to do his best. liach staff member is a cog in a giant Wheel Which has been spinning faster and faster as the year has gone by. The hub of this Wheel is our librarian who has guided the stall in its duties and the students in their studies-Nliss Miller. The students are coggjs in other Wheels Which spin along with the staff-wheel and these together comprise a Whirring machine, Which, as our year draws to a close, has yet to start slowing down. It has been a most successful year for all concerned, and all are look- ing forward to Miss Miller's return next year to guide them through an even more successful year. Pfzfgz' Folly-In f, THE HI LU FE rf MT T-I X HILLIFE-1941 Clari Saxo J I 7I5f BARTLE'I l', BLVIQRLY DL'RlIAlX1, CIXRI. GARRIc'I I', :XLLILN HEL1,1-IN, GIIIOIKCGE HOGAN, -IIQAN HAYDIIN, G1Il'1N KIRKI.ANIJ,:XL1fR1iD LINKER, NIQII PICACOCK, NRLE PIIIPPS, Swooxx' ROSE, WINITIELD S'rANIfoRIm, CII.AR1,14IS TAYLOR, TVIIQRLIQ phone ANDRIQWS, SAM HOOKIIIIQ, SAM NATHAN, IVIARX NVITIIIQRS, FRANK 5 Band nl. KIKIB.-XI,I, IJARRIMAN, Dm 'l'rzz111 pal F V511 ANIIRIcws, WA1.'1'oN BI:s'I', WILLIAAII R. 1 os'I'IcR, OBIER Homzs, BILL HoI,I,owAI', CIIARI,Ics kIIcIfIfRIcYs, AI.IIIQR'I' KI'1Nl ll'1l,D,RICIIIXIQID Ross, XNYILLIAM Slcsscms, FAISOY fb H0111 BROWNIQ, 'IXICD lCN'l'l'f, RICIIARII LAWRI-:NCI-1, RICIIARII S'I'ImwII, ICLVIN Iffure I.cIcaAw, GIQIIRIQIA N1il,AM,FRAYKI,INl SANIII-:Rs, HfXRRIE'l' fflfn' TVUIIIAUIIF CURNWLLL, SAM HARR ICR, GL'S'I'AVl'1 Bfzrftofze BRADSII.-UV, RICIIARII Llawls, EDMUNII Oboe HOLMIQS, ANNIQ HIIJJUOII I10XYI-ZLL, NTONTI-1 Ihzn' RmIcMcIwIx, .'XI,IIIcR'I NVIQIIII, BILLY ljflllllf .-X'I'IIAs, TIIALIA IJANYRIUNJCIC, MIRIAAI NIILAM, LoL'IsIc Page Forty-fbre4: I-IILLIFE-1941 Glee Club VVe have had a most enjoyable year under the direction of lVlrs. Swalin. At Christmas everyone worked hard to present a Community Carol Candle- light Service, which was very impressive. To help provide money for transportation to Greensboro, a concert was given at which a silver olfering was taken. A program for Easter and one for the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion were other highlights of the year. The most important event of 'ill was the contest in Durham. Those receiving a rating of I were then allowed to go to the festival in Greensboro, where, after two days of instruc- tion, a spectacular performance was given by several hundred high school students. The outcome of the Durham contest was as follows: Girls' Chorus ccccccc, C C cccc Rating 1 Girls' Trio ,cccccc,c,c CC C CC C CC Rating Iv VVhitfield Lloyd lVliriam Lawrence M1XCd Quartet CC C C CC VVhitheld Lloyd Lois McCauley Solos VVhitlield Lloyd Lois McCauley C, Donald Stanford Billy Durham C James Dobbins CCCC Page Furly-fam' C C CRating I Max Edney Charles Stanford CCCCCRating I CC Rating CC C Rating II C CC Rating I CC Rating H CCI!! THE HILLIFE HILLIFR-1941 .XYIJRI-ZXVS, NfNYL'Y.'l'1AY .fXNIIRI7ws, PA'I'sY I-XNIIRIf:ws, VVII,I.IIc IRARIIIQIL, BIf1'l'SY ANNI2 l3AR'I'I.1-g'II'I', BI-LYIQRLY l3AsNIcQII'I', Ie.-INNII: liIccIc, MARY ,Io liII:NNIL'I I', CoI,I.INs ISLAND, RAC'lII4II, BL I'I,I3R, CRlC2L'l'f'l l'l4I CANADA, l'ilHX',,XRlJ LJANNAIDY, Q:l.Al'lJIA CA.:IIIoN, CAliI.lSI.1'I X'I'IIAs, 'I'IIAI,IA IX'I'IIAs, RAC'lilf1I. ISRAIJSIIAW, PIIYI,LIs BRo'I'IIL:R'I'oN, BIQTTY IEUICIQ, CARI3I.YN l3L'RCII, RL I'II Clll'11CK, JUNIQ ICIINIQY, MAX IQPPIQL, NTARIIARIQT Second and Third Periods CII!-IIIIK, WlYll Iil1Il7 CRAWIPORII, DI'NI:AR IJASIillCl.I,, DoRo'I'IIY DoIII:INs, .IAwIIcs IDURHAM, BII,I.Y FRIQI-:IYIAN, KlliN1l-1'l'lI LEARRI-.'l l', MAll,llJllll4I GI.ossI-IN, 13OR0'l'lIY GooI'II, KA'l'lllCRINlIQ IIAI'I'IICocR, HIQRNIIIII: HAI.I., AIrIcI.I, I'iAlil!lIR, 'lou Fourth lfvvs, MARJIIRII, lCscoL'RII1o, Kllll-I ciRUVJ-IS, LUIS f:l l'llCRRICZ, Ro:1I'I'x IIfXR'l'3lCLI, FARI, J I IAYlJO'XJ, YAI.I-isI4A 1 AIAc'RsoN, TNoRIxIAN -lOIINS0N,Jl'J1x'NfV I'ImeoN, MARIQARIIHIQ lCI,I,INIp'I'oN, MARY F. HIQARNI-1, NoRxIA HoI4,.xN, IQAN LANc:Ic, SIIROYICR LICAR, RoI:IN LI.oYIm, BILL LI.oYIm, DO'I l'lI'1 iXl1K'C,ilIl'l', MARIIIN MAc'RII4, BII.I.Y MIcRRIc'I I', AI.Ic'Ic Nl42X'll.l,l-I, IJORIS PIQIIRAAI, C.AI.X'lYI1 l'IcNIxIcRc:RAy'I', XV Plflil-.'l l', IDAN Period LAWRIQNCI-t, MIRIANI LI.oYIx, WlII'I'l?lI4II,lD LI,oYIx, MARY .IANIC NICCAl'I.1-SY, LUIS N1l1Nl'l'jOY, l'iI.IZAI2I- I'II LI'c'II.I.Ic PI-ZIIRAM, QIICAN Pl'l I'MAN, FLRASII: . R. l'RI'I'CIIARII, l5II,I. RIIIIIIIIIIILIQ, -IANIQ SMIIII, lNl'.Z SPARROVV, DoNAI.IJ SPARROXV, FRANCES S'I'ANFoRII, DoNAI,IJ STARR, iXf1ARCiO'l' S'I'oL' In-:IwIIRI1:, MARIIIN 'l'l'l4 l'S, I.I':oNARI1 WIII'I'IfII-:I.Ix, LoL'IsIc WlI,l,lAMS, C.ARl,1-IX' WII.soN, IVIARVIN Poli, FI.oIsII: PRIvIf:'I I'I4, FRANcIH:s PA'I 1'ERSON, .Il-IAN Roc:ILRs, ANNI-1 SNIIIII, MARY SPI-XRJOXY, IJJRI5 S'l'.-XNIYZRIJ, CIIARI.Izs WII,l.lAR4S, WAYNE - 1 i xii: Q5 li, 1' 1 y1I'y-fif X l94I HILLIFE-1941 XM W -my nw. ' X 'g y-'52:I,'E-4 f v ACTIVITIES THE HILLIFE Organizations HILLIFE-1941 Student Council Nllss l31:ixs1,1.r, Mn. l,Ii.NCOCK, .-lfft'mf1u Cnaniacs l'L'i.i,icN, l'r'cmfff1l CIIQACI1, Simnuon, Sufrcrt11'y IQALPH Cnicifx, Viz'e-l'1'r,fiflr11r lloisnx' xVIz'l l'AtTlI, Treafmrr Don.-xi,o lxl.-Xl'lXlII,I.,'XN linxx VVn,sos Rn novo l'i nm' Sui Ilooiu R klAN1I11lJL'NL'XN RIVHXRIJ llkxn-nxu' liXI1lHRALlflNl s ROIILRI' llooxx lfimxuw CAYAn.x XV,'XI,l'LR Cxnnorl, l3ij'I1'x' l',xsIl,xu' BEN l'i.1uu' .Xl,1,l,w ci,XRRI.'I'l Rl l'll EL'Rl'll TXI.Il.,liasx1xt,v liirm' Cnri-,lt Cl'Ri,1cx' Xx'Yll,l,I.XNIr3 1l,xMi5sl'i-Lum' The Student Council started the year by putting out a handbook that was very helpful both to the freshmen and the new teachers. Then it opened the school store which is the councills source of income and with this it helps the Publications Union lparticularly the Annual J, Sports, Dramatics, and other organizations. Outstanding students of the school were chosen to go to the Kiwanis meeting as Junior liiwanians. It then sponsored a clean-up campaign that helped the school's appearance considerably. It also started an employment bureau which it hopes will be carried on by the council of next year. The Student Council has initiated a movement to revise its constitution. XYe believe that the Council, under the leadership of Charles Pullen has had a successful year in that the chief objective toward which we were striving-to bring about a better understanding between the Student Council, the Student Body, and the Facultyxhas been approached. Accordingly, student polls, panel discussions, and understanding talks with the faculty have helped the council to know student opinion and secure the cooperation of the student body. laztqn Ferry-fiylzf THE HILLIFE f bi HILLIFR-1941 . Proconian RAYMOND S'1'ROwn, liflifor IJOROTHY lhocxsiliuig, BZHTIIEJJ MdIldg61A RALPH Cmiiix, .4,f.forii1le Eflifw' ROLAND Giocz, Typift .IAMIZS Pi-QRRY, Spur: liffifor Miss Cniums, A dz'i.rfr -luorrn CLARK, Fcizmre Eflifw' Rr:porrm1v CIIARLLS CAixiPni51,I, W. R. l,I:fNDER1QRAl 'I' lVlARt.ARET HAOOOD ROBLRT .Xwniugws DoL'u1,As l'll,'BAYKS NIARIOY CLARK l'il'c.i-:NE Ht'wn1,LY C1,YllPQ BIRCH IIOXYARD l'l0l3ISY AIA1x1if2s IJLYNCAN NAT NIACON COY IJURHAM Nlowii ILNNINYQS D. l'il,1,isON 'llHliR1iSA SPi5A1ts Under the able direction of Miss Childs the 1'1'oz'o11ia11 has been going places this year. Thanks to the journalism class, which has been publishing the paper, it has improved in neatness, Organization, content, and appearance. In the early fall Raymond Strowd, following in his brother's footsteps, was elected Editor-in-chief, along with Ralph Cheek as associate editor, James Perry, sports editor, Roland Giduz, exchange editor, and Judith Clark, feature editor. This staff, with the aid of the remainder of the class, ran the paper until February, when it was decided to have various groups to be responsible for an issue. So far this plan has been highly satisfactory with every member of the class participating in the different jobs on a news- paper. Some of the new attractions of the I'1'omuia1z are: a good crossword puzzle, a VVhy It Is column which deals with school problems, and a Here and There feature playing up highfschool-student-frequented- laces around town. A1 VVe're pretty proud of the I'1'ormfim1 this year. Let's hope it continues o live up to its standards. Page Furry-11 ine 5 .ga HILLIFE-1941 Scroll HixRRir-'r SAN111-3Rs, Izffifcf'-111-Chief W'-vnu YVILLI.-Xkti, .-lmffizzzf L'f!1for Miss Ciiluns, .lflc'j.fer ljlerary Smj f'rm!m'liof1 Slay .lrl Slay MoN'r13 HKJYNVELL, Editor FR.fw1tl,1N lVliL,xm. lCx11LY Tt'if'1's, Editor DALLAS CAIJJWQELI. Ililwztzger lill,I,lL Mixciuii RACHILL .fX'I'i1,xs l.,l-,o'w,xRn Tl'l l's l'i,xRL HAR'1'sicl,i, lX'IARGARIi'I' Hrxoooo lien l3RowN12 KZICORGIA Locgys MARc9o'1' STARR ,Ion IAIARRILR Lois Gkovics Pifcacsv -IUDSON Typiflx NIARY SMITI1 lVlARX'IN WV1Lsow mx Locnxw lVlARIA'YNlC l3Rowx1g Yiiugixm S1.o.Ax The Scroll, our school magazine, was first issued in the fall of 1939. Frances Bason and Daphne Athas, the first editors of this publication, were largely responsible for its creation and establishment. It was issued on the condition that there be no commercial advertisements, consequently it de- pends upon the Student Council for its maintenance. The first Scroll of ten pages has been lengthened to sixteen or eighteen pages, instead of a few illustrations, the aim now is one drawing a page, covers are planned attractively so that they catch the eye. The Scroll,' this year has made noticeable progress under its new editor, Harriet Sanders, and we hope it will keep up its splendid work in the future. Although our magazine is only a monthly publication it is now just as important as the school newspaper. Page F i fry THE HILLIFE HILLIFIC-19-L1 a i Hillife BILL KHUH- Efffffff' 'l'.xYI,ok llooxx, .'l.U01'fi1ft' Effifor MARY ,wi-1 LI,oYn, lizzrizfffixr Mllllrlgfl' l'1mv,xnn Cawiximix, .-l.v.fi,rmf1f l1z1.i'i11f.r5 lllamzgw XVal,'l'1cn Cosntin, .lf!f'i.m' 1,fft?l'dl74j'SfzIjf M. H. I-,XNZINKJS lfll.ffllA'7f.i Sfizjf l'iIl,l,Y Ruyxi, MARY 51.11111 Rfxcuiel. gX'1'i1As Ricu.-inn linmmsiian' Alain l,ocgAN Miki.-in L,m'iucwciQ ,IL'ni'rH CL.-xxx Dono'1'xn' B1,ocKsim:1-1 BILLY Deniz xzi How,inn Trim.-xox: Svoom' l'mPPs ,Ii-pw ljisiuiuxi It has long been the custom for each senior class to have a yearbook as a sort of 'fWho's who and as a record of what the class has done. Shortly after Christmas the class of 1940-41 Went to Work on the annual for this year. Bill Koch was elected editor-in-chief with Mary jane Lloyd as busi- ness manager. The money was collected for the individual annuals and added to the money made previously in the year by dances and other social affairs. The special feature writers and the class poet were elected early in February, and the literary stalT's work Was well under Way on its big assign! ment. Meanwhile the business stag started on its Work of getting the rest of the money together--eethrough the generosity of the Student Council and through ads Which required a lot of Work to get. During March all th: individual senior pictures and school activity photographs were taken. The annual was ready for the printers early in April. Now that all the Work is done, We hope you like the annual that We have Worked on for such a long ime and with so much industry. Z X t ' l'.:XJ.' Fjffi'-ziflf l94I HILLIFE-19-I-1 4-H Club .-Xlxrow RILEY, l'n',ri1!ez1f Gimiivin l.-xsm-jr, .N'rf'1rfffi11'y-7'rfiu1nff PRl'fS'I'0W Hocsiw, l'ir'e-Pzxiiffrffz MR. li. hVAlDSXX'llR'l'II, A df'i,vn 'llRl'l'l l' BLAFKXVOOD Bon Hocaiw IBVRXYOOIJ Sl'0'I I' FRANK ljI,l'MMl:1R CI,YlJl4lCARR1lI.l. ToxlxfrT11.c:l4x1.iw l'n1L1P yVHI'lglfIliI.IJ Sliiaixliox XVOMIBIJ-Q Cor llrkimxi NV1w1fu1gu c:ARRUI.I ,lI'ISS1-IRII.lr,X' ,I,xK1:Nicx'11,i,1-3 Di-.vm POLICY kloic l'ililJRlllCQI'f Gi-Qokmc Tnoxmsox S'1'1cv12N VVooo Wll,I,IAM Hvskicr RlJlll1IRSt7N PICNIJICRCIRAPII Tnomixs Umwi C1,AR1aNc1c llownigw Roy LLOYD Lmvkriwcic Fokx The Chapel Hill -I--H Club has had a meeting each month this school year, and the year has been successful from every standpoint. The ofiicers for the year Were: President, Alton Riley, Vice President, Preston Hogan, Secretary and Treasurer, Gilmer Lasley, and chairman of program, Coy Durham. The club has a membership of thirty. They have one main project in the school, namely the refinishing of worn desks. Each member has a home project for the year, these include the raising of chickens, hogs and calves, the growing of corn, home gardening, and forest Work. Shelton VVomble Won first place for the calf raising contest, David Foley Won first place in home gardening, and Jessie Riley Won first place in chicken raising. Rach of these boys got a week's free trip to attend the State College Short Course. The Health King of Orange County, Preston Hogan, is a member of our club. This has been one of the most successful years that We have had since there has been a 4--H Club in our school. VVe hope more will join next year sf and that our club will be beneficial to all. N . Page Fiffy-farm P H. v, THE HILLIFE ef Q IQ I-IILLIFE-1941 Senior Hi-Y Clubs BOYS' SENIOR HI-Y MAX EDNEY, Przsideflf ALLEN GARRET'I', Serreffzry SAMMY I-XNDRIQWS, Vife-I'reJidef11 YVALTON ANDREWS, TI'EzIJ'Ill'B!' BILL KOCH TAYLOR HOGAN PAUL BOOLR HONX'ARID TL'RNAf:Is ISDWVARD CANADA T. A. HEARN JIM EVANS MR. IC. WADSWN'OR'l'II, A flzifer WIALTER CUR'I'IS HOWARD RAY GENE CRAYVFORD CIIARLILS PULLIQN IJICK KI2NFIIiI.D CIIARLIQS CAMPIIRLL :XNDRIQXV GLY'I'lERRl1IZ GEORGE PICRARD BILLY RIiYNl'I FAISON SESSOMS SMIIII WEAX'l1IR BILL HOBIIS GIRLS' SENIOR HI-Y WIN1f'IELlJ ROSE WAL'FER CARROLI. W. R. PENDLRORA BRUCE WINSI.OXX' M. H. JICNNINCQS WA'I I'S POI2: CSUSTAVF HARRIS!! .Il-IAN PPICQRAM, I'rffifle11f WIIITl'fIl4iI.D LLOYD, SEfI't'fz17'j' DOROTII BLOCRSIDOL, l'irf-Pzwiffezzf CZLADYS XKVACICR, TzfI1.r1n'er MISS HI-:LIQN Mll.l.IfjR, fl1fIz'i,rrr IBOKIS SP,-XRROXY IVIARY LOUISIQ MILAM NIARIJARET HAIIOOD ,IO .-Xxx 'IOIINSOYSQ 'I'HIQRI-:SA SPI-:ARS -II' 'II' IQEXVSOMI-I .,XI.I.I-:N CLAYWIQLI, 1 MAROARET CLXRMICIIATI FIQLDLR BALDWIN .-XNNIQ I'IOI,MIf1S I' DITII PIQLL BIQTSY BOWMAN MIRIAM I.AwRLLNc'If: SNUOKY PIIII-'PS MARIANNI4: BROWNI: DIQIIORAII LI-LWIS KI'I ISY RCJCLI-iRSUN CAROLYN BVICIJ MARY JANIQ LLOYD CIIRISTIAIQ ROSIQMOND blI'NI: CIIIQI-1K LIICORGIA LOGAN I':I.lZABl'I'lIII SLk'IlOl1'lICI.l7 Hl41I.FN COIIITN BIQIIISY IVIARKS COOKIE SI,OAx - OT FOISTIQR KEWI-IN MORRIS INKIARY SMITII ,JOYCE HINSON if A Page 1 iffYv-Ihwr' HILLIFE-1941 Junior Hi-Y and Girls Reserve BOYS' JUNIOR HI-Y ,IA N1 Iss Goocu, P7'E.I'f!ft?1If SAM MCCA L' I.I:Y, I'ife-l'z'e,fi1fwff O III II: R Fos'I'IcR, S'ef1'eff11'y klAM1-ISIDUBBINS T. BRl'l l'AlN DoNAI,II S'l'ANlf0RD ,Ion Gl!'1'lFRRl'ZZ ICRIC Goocu CIIARLI-is HKHI,l,fJXX'.fXX' BILLY w'lf1I3ll BIIIIIN WIQIIII CIIARLI-Ls Swow GIRL RESERVE LOIS MCCALII-LY, Pzwiffezzl NI-ID LINRIQR, TreIIrm'er MR. PI-iAcocK, Senior .4 r1's'i.fer Boom' W'Ic'1 rACII, .l1mi01',4a'zfiI1er AI. l'. hI.I.lNlQ'l'0N gXI.IfRIiII KIRRLANII BRN PIQRRY l3II,I. PRITCIIARD BILL KII,PA'I'RICR SAM HOO1CI'IR WII,I.IAM Ross HI-:R MAN GRIQI-INI-3 I'fRI.Ic PI-1AcoCR RUTH BURCII, Sefremzy NoRIvIA HIYAIKNIII, Vive-Prefiffeuf FoI,cQIQR FUNDIQRIIURK, 7'z'er1,vm'er PA'I'sY JXNIJRIQXYS MIS .VXNNI-1 gXND1tRsoN, A f!f:'i,Isr BIIQAN HKJ4i.NN CARoI,IN1Q WAIRREN Lois GRON'1iS Boon MCGIli'l' PIIYI.I,Is BRAIISIIAW FI.IcAsIc PI'I I'MAN FRANUI-is PRlVlC'I l'l-I MARcIARIc'I' P.-x'I I'II-i YAI,IcsIcA HAYIIIIN TXHALIA A'I'IIAs BI-:vI1RI,Y BAR'I'I.Ii'r'I' Ikgf 1 ifry-folzz LoL'IsI-I WIII'I'FI1:I.II H1-i'l I'Y BRO'l'IIIZR'l'0Y MARILYN MIQIQKS DoRo'I'IIY DASIIIIQLI, IVIARY RTIHCI,El.I,lN12'I'ON IVIARY If. PI-1I,I, CIllQL'IfI'I 1'l+f l5u'I'I.I-:R CALVIN PIc4:RAM HI:I,I-:N CRoc-RIfoRII BI4:'I I'Y VASIIAXV .IRAN HASNIQIVI' BII.I, I.I.oYIu 'IANIC ROGERS 1iI,oIs14: Por: NTARIAN S'I'o1'IJI:MIRIc Bnrsv ANN BARBEE IVIARY BRIGIl'I'.I1CRNIGAN .-XLICI-1 LIQIE MI41llRI'I l' MARCIARFT EPPLE THE HILLIFE 1 I I 1 Advertisements I 1 11 11 11 110 1141111 111:11 14114111 1 1n1o1o14v:o 4,5011 111 v1 111 1 1 1:11 1 1.1 1 University Cleaners Q Best Wishes to Class of 1941 4--pi:--,:...:-,::.:::...i.vXo . 1 1 1 1: 1 1 11 1 111 1 v1 101014010 Gooch's Cafe EATS AND DRINKS Proprietor: Raymond Andrews 1:11 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1oc' 1-1-1111111111o14o.o 111 1 1o1o1o1o14.. 1 Community Cleaners Rapid Cleaning Prompt Delivery O 1 - - - - - - - - i1oqpo1o1oC'e' 1 1i1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1i 11 1111111111l, 1411111111111 11 Bruceis 5 and 10 ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 14:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1-- 1111: oi: 0:01 Don't Forget The Carolina Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Dial 6141 0141111-11 11:1 11111141 1:1011 1 1 111 11 111-i ,apo-o1 11 v 1 1 1 Lloyd-Ray and Co. FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Carrboro We Specialize in Inlaid Linoleum and Sanding Floors o1 11:1 1 1:1 1 1 1 11:11 11 1 .po1o1 1o1o1o1o1u1o.1o1o1o1z..-1101 Compliments of B e r ni a Il ' S Department Store PHONE 6921 o1 1 1 1o1o1o1o1o1o1 1 1 1:11 info ,:.Dn1u1u1n-my1010111101011b11r114l111l1l31 Congratulations! Seniors Chapel Hill Students Always Welcome at John Kenfield's Carolina Sport Shop 0:01111 1o1o1o1 1 101-U1 1 1 1o1o14 xioinioiiviiixiiiir 14134101 Uficial Photographers for the 1941 Hillife Wootton- oulton PHOTOGRAPHERS Portrait Home Portraits Illustrations College Annuals Illustrated T alks NEW BERN, N. C. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. can cf jtfadefc Say it with Flowers We Special in Corsages - Cut Flowers and Designs PHONE 4851 Opposite Post Office NITE F-2156 HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA Inc. 9 A non-profit hospital service organization icnoler the supervision of the State Insurance Department Sponsored and approved by the North Carolina Medical Society and the North Carolina Hospital Association Approved Nationally by the American Hospital Association OVER 145,000 MEMBERS Over S1,500,000.00 paid in hospital claims through April, 1941 Rates: 60c per month for individual and 31.60 per month for the entire family Benefits covering average hospital case for period of as much as 30 days INQUIRE HOME OFFICE, CHAPEL HILL Branch Offices: Charlotte, Asheville, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina ricrioioioioiuioirinrioioiuioioioini0102014rioioininiioioioioioi 1 vioxx-11212311 1 11111 1 1 111 oi:121110101110101.rznioifv:o3o:u1o1ozo14xioioioinl 11 1011 . .:,: : 2 :4: : : :tl-,I : :uv .g..-..: - -.: : : - 1- -.- ..:-e-.:-:.. -1- 1 --1 :wi 11: 14: 1 1111: : : - : .:. : I - :.-: : : -0-wi ipn- - - Q 1 ! U Compliments and Compliments of Best Wishes i U u n E Q To The ! U The Carolina Class of 1941 Theatre Bennett8eBloclcsidge Q Q INCORPORATED 3 3 n n o 411- 1 1 ---iz 1-11: znizzoznz- .-: .: 1.1-1 1 .- :ii ..1o1u1o:1q.e W e Invite You to Shop In The 66FfZ.6lZdZj! City Durham Merchants Association - - - - - - -Q.: : - : : ::q:f:.:,: : : :.:.: : :,-U-up 01111.-11-1-.1 1 :ore 4 , Best Wishes for The Class of 1941 The Bank of Chapel Hill MEMBER FDIC 1 I 1 1:11-my-f.--4 - 1 - - 1 1 1014910 vu1010101010101-01 1 1 1 1 - --o ....... 3 ! Q The Carolina Barber Shop Home of WellGr00m1ng -,::,,:,1,,,:::,,:,,,,.f. ! , YQ. :oz :Z Z 2 3 - Z ,:,,-,,? Qtlotbmg shun Andrews-Henningeri 1 1---- 1-1 1.-1 1011111.11111- Compliments of Strowd Motor Company FORD since 1914 1n1n141:1'v1.1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-1 2 110101 1 1 111 1:1 1 1 1:0111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101111 1 1:11 U ! ! U ! U l B ! ! H Q ! U U U 601:11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1111.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1: Compliments of The Model Market 2111 Grocery The Pure Food Store QUALITY SERVICE 9831 Phone 9841 14 110 3.50111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1011010 2 nz 01 01 101 01 11:1 n 01 01 1:11 01 1110101 01 4,1 01 01 U1 01 10141 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. JOHN W. UMSTEAD, JR., Mcmageo' 136 Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. 111 Corcoran Street Durham, N. C. Special Representatives Chapel Hill, N. C. JOHN M. FOUSHEE W. H. BRANCH ' o 010110111111 1 11111 1 1 1 1:1 1010154 9:01011-1111'1 111 1111--111111111101 1:4020 o ,ho 1111 1 3411111 1 111 1 1- 1 1411011020 Foister Photo Company The Largest and Best Equipped Photo-Finishing Plant in North Carolina 1:1 1 1 1 1,1 111111 110 101 1 ni 1:1411 1 0101411 u U1 01 11:1 n 11101 101 o 0.4 Gafzofina nn CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Dining Room Cafeteria 1:1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 o1111.cs.1cv1111 11:11 -11 -11 1 1 ENGRAVINGS by Charlotte Engraving Co. 11 1 1 1:1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1o1oq - :.,:.,:,:1,.-...- .. 2 :.,.- :1:1,-wg. Compliments of University Barber Shop ioioqk' 0:4 ,zpzrii-1 111 11101111101 1 1 1- 1 Quality Foods . . at Low Prices Shields' o:ou:o1o1111110101o1n1-01411: 1 11101 ,:,..-:0:n:o:o: V: :+,-,.,:4,:.,:....- -1 Q Eubanks Drug Company Dependable Druggists Since 1892 0:or:u1o1 1: 1o1u1o1o1n1n1o1 1 11:1 3, yzuzuguz 0 01 01 411 101 111010101010 01 H1 10101010101 n1u1u1 U1 U1 101 111101010 U 0:0 0 ,,,, 11 1 111 1:1 11111 1:11 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 11 111111 1010 ' HMI L LI F E Printed by The Orange Printshop CHAPEL HILL, N. C. I! Zi- ffl IW 1 . . -L A Complete P7'Z'Hfi71g' Serf0z'Ce 101111111111-11:-11-1--:ii-11141-1111 1, , 1 , , ,, 1,1 ,,, .. 1011920 g ! ! ! ! ! ! QL ! o 0 1 WJ 7 WN 5.1-ivan .X-9,5 KET p . W wh 'ko W W Q-TQLTB AJ np AMW! i T Rb ML' QMKQ , mp? ff fVMM0,fKQQ 1 fy A Wg ww GJ BEMJ1-Qjllvwi, Q5'lLm, Jjwixjwiif ,Q-M 4,? ' 1 . prix W WX K.X,.x?,q iwfyfvlggoiij 'Q-MN Qffk . , , H Wf- 5,71 M2016 7M 4, 4 if i F , 1 'I Z fx I x ' I , J 1 L u 1 fi ii I 3 e E E f 2 s E 1 5 4 F i ws 5 ? b Q YE X S 5 Q E . fl E 3 U i r-f E 5, li 1 fj 5 K