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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1945 volume:

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HONEYCUTT Superintendent, Principal, Friend Whose Understanding Leadership and Counsel Has Helped This Class of 1945 Through Four Long Years Of Happiness, Realizations, and Success THIS BOOK Is HEREBY DEDICATED To the generous mind the heaviest debt is that of gratitude when it is not in our power to repay it.-Benjamin Franklin lf!! Zin zmnriam C. E. BUCKNER Principal CHAPEL HIII HIGH SCHOOI 1942 1944 QSX lf' 4. ., .J -S' K xi .R 1 x ,l e Faculty Q .ff . yvv 'Rf' A'f',,,,,.,-ff rw 3? A. W. HONEYCUTT Principal and SZl1J6l l71,f677fl6'l'If f . 104. VL Lau! 74? .' 'l M ' .4oVf. ..h-ff' - eff-A R ' l A E' 1 J -f.vc,f,'vLaf-1,- Mfr Jfff- -1 ...f - f 'ff' A .R ft- dxf JSA-' ' 1 X , Q ,IQ 41f4j?1-, , .fy ft.,-Z. , 9 fQ 'I J., .-,L .5 'lui f Y.. L ,A ' ,f f 4 ' . ,ff .f'fw+- - - -' 1'-J-i'.,f',-.,.a V Txf- w A n- if 7'l Q 1 ' 54' I 1,5 , wfJ1fif f ffl J 'Eff' 'A ' fl 7 'fy x. ' - ff I .I Y X , .f General Faculty Members, - . - .-- I V -NYM w MRS. HELEN PEACOCK MRS. KATHLEEN BARHAM MRS. C. G. MYERS MRS. CARLOTTA LANE Librarian Home Economics Secretary Spanish r fOfher faculty 'members will be found with their respective home roomsj l Pffgf' Fizv' fl A 5.5'f.5' . . . . . . Marching Along Together Jw 'ima , 4, If , , - 9 I 7 o - I I , . - p f C1 1 f' l 1' 9 4 I 15 MRS. WHITRHOUS1-3 MRS. MACKTN Class SIIUTISOVS 1 f i BOBBY RAY, .Svc-rf-tary HARRY PENDERGRAFT, Vice-President Pngc' Eiglzf BILL OLSEN, President BERNARD LLOYD, Treasurer , J f . 1 r 0 1 ,- , A I F f 1- 1 WILDA MYLES ANDREWS Junior Marshal 3: Girl Reserves 15 Senior Play. Always Saying: DfJn't be sillyl! Seen: with Lyndal. Idiosyncrasy: darling dimples. Weakness: cute clothes and jewelry. X . gr,- ALICE MILDRED ATKINSON Choir 1, 23 Victory Corps 23 Dancing Club 2: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3g Home Ec. Club 3: Senior Play. Always Saying: We'd be afraid to say. Seen: Carolina Inn. Idiosyncrasy: UNC sophomores. Weakness: peach ice cream. PEARL LEE BIRTCHETT Choir 1, 2g Dancing Club 23 Needlework Guild 1, 2: Vice President Homeroom 1, 35 Senior Play. Always Saying: Wish I was in Virginiaf Seen: reading True Story. Idiosyncrasy: long painted fingernails. Weakness: Jimmy. GROVER LEE BROCKWELL Library Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 1, 23 President of Home- room 2. Always Saying: I'm sorry. Seen: Senters Drug Store. Idiosyncrasy: his northern accent. Weakness: red-heads. Hillife Page Nine Seniors Page Ten K WVILLIAM BOYD BROWNE Rifle Club 3, 45 C.A.P. 45 Model Aircraft Club 25 Band 1, 25 Proconian 45 Student Council 4, Treas- urer 45 Football 45 Basketball 1, 45 Secretary of Sophomore Class. Always Saying: Is that right '! Seen: balancing books. Idiosyncrasy: his big smile. Weakness: Freshman Eirls. EARL BUSH Choir 15 Football 3, 45 Swimming 45 Boys' Jr. Hi-Y 25 Baseball 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Senior Play. Always Saying: Glad to see ya ! Seen: Eastwood Lake. Idiosyncrasy: sparkling personality. Weakness: drawing and shooting. HAROLD LEE CANNON President Homeroom 15 Hi-Y 1, 25 Swimming' 15 Pro conian 1, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 UNC Band 3, 45 Baske - ball 15 Aviation Club 25 Library Club 25 Victo ly' Corps 25 Track 35 Jr. Kiwanian 45 Hillife 45 S io- Play. Always Saying: Hey, look . . Seen: playing his trumpet. ldiosyncrasy: his impersonations. Weakness: minstrel shows and bands. WILLIAM DONALD CARMICHAEL, III Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseiall 3,55 Track 31 P1-qconian il,2,1l1, 5 'ssociate Edi 01- 3, .g,Hi11ife 45 19dito1': Library Ulu '-.Ev-4s V109 P .Tia Kiw'anfia'n'4,g Ch eader 35, Student Council 1, 25 Choir 1, 25l,Senior Play. Always Saying: Have you heard the one about the man . Seen: with Marvin and carrying his briefcase. Idiosyncrasy: stringing a line and his ever-ready wit. Weakness: his Gung-Ho shots and New York. X, 1 4-414' if BARBARA FULLWOOD CASHION Choir 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 33 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 33 Vice President Junior Classg Student Council 43 Proconian 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Hillife 43 Junior Marshal 33 Victory Corps 23 Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1 : Jr. Kiwanian 43 Senior Play. Always Saying: Got your article in yet? , f l Seen: with Egbert and others. , Idiosyncrasy: thrilling the males. Weakness: senior superlatives. HAROLD RICH CHEEK Choir 13 Student Council 43 President of Homeroom 43 Hillife 4, Business Manager 43 Proconian 43 Li- brary Club 2, 43 C.A.P. 43 Victory Corps 23 Swim- ming 43 Jr. Kiwanian 43 Senior Play. Always Saying: Say please!! Seen: making popcorn. Idiosyncrasy: rattling off foreign languages. Weakness: chasing the girls . T CHRISTINE ELIZABETH COPELA ND Home Ec. Club 2, Treasurer 23 4-H Club 13 Needlex work Guild 43 Senior Play. Q Always Saying: Are you kidding? cg , - Seen: trailing Miss Pilley. Idiosyncrasy: blood red fingernail polish. Weakness: James. Q2 VL ROBERT RYLE CORNWELL - Q, yi f K I Football 43 Basketball 4g Base all 3, 43 g?vary Clu 43 Proconian 43 Hillife 4Q1T ack 3g S or Pl . Always Saying: 'aWe-l-l. K Seen: Scuttlebutt. X! Idiosyncrasy: drifting in late to classk. Weakness: tinkering with test-tubes. Hillife Page Eleven Seniors MARY C HARLOTTE DOLLAR Home Ee. Club 2, Secretary 23 Choir 13 Hillife 43 Needlework Guild 23 Senior Play. Always Saying: Fools will be fools, won't fools, fool? S1-en: at I aye's. ldiosyncrasy: whistling. Weakness: night life. 4 46 CHARLES MEBANE DURHAM Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Always Saying: But I was here yesterday: my bus was late. Seen: with Rat Idiosyncrasy: his quiet ways. Weakness: baseball and popcorn. S' I 1 s , D N 4 R K. .R , x ll: as .f , X s. e THOMAS EDWARD DURHAM Victory Corps 2g Model Aircraft Club 2. Always Saying: Got'a weed? Seen: everywhere. Idiosyncrasy: laziness. VVL-akness: bow-ties and loud socks. FRANCES MARIE ELLINGER Choir 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice President 2: Proconian 3, 4, Art Editor 3. Feature Editor 43 Hillife 43 Jr. Marshal 33 Needle- work Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. Always Saying: Is it four o'clock yet '! Sc-on: at scorekm-eper's table at the basketball games. lrliosyncrasy: teddy bear coats. Weakness: worrying over other pe-ople's troubles. Page Tzurflvv ,mn JEAN ELIZABETH FARRELL Choir 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: C.A.P. 43 Victory Corps 2: Basketball 13 Home Ec. Club 19 Jr. Kiwanian 43 Senior Play. Always Saying: I gotta go to work. rl fi Seen: Institute of Government. A V 'LH Idiosyncrasy: red hair. f Weakness : pink. , MARY JANE GLOSSON 4-H Club 23 Needlework Guild 4. Always Saying: Have you seen Edith '? Seen: combing her golden locks. Idiosyncrasy: bangs. Weakness: primping. JOHN TEMPLE GOBBFL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 49 Baseball 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4g Hillife 4: Proconian 4: Jr. Kiwan- ian 4: Model Aircraft Club 2: Boys' Jr. Hi-Y 1: C.A.P. 4: Victory Corps 2. Always Saying: ........ lHe's strong and silt-ntl. Seen: on the basketball court. Idiosyncrasy: being a good sport. Weakness: 408 Ransom St. ROSE MARIE GREEN Choir 1, 2, 3: Dancing Club 1: Library Club 1: 4-H Club lg Needlework Guild 1, 2. Always Saying: Let's go to Durham. Seen: chawing gum. Idiosyncrasy: her weak squeak. Weakness: red. Hillife Page Thirteen . I .4 , Y X ff ,,.,. I i Seniors Q 4 1 XY Page Foufrteen ANN MARIE HACKNEY Library Club 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2: 4-H Club 1, 2: Needlework Guild 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 15 Choir 1. Always Sayingl Marvin, save me a seat. Seen: delivering library notes. Idiosyncrasy: 6' 21Ag . Weakness: candy. PATRICIA HOOD HOLE Aycock Jr. High, Greensboro Senior High 1, 2, 35 So- cial Committee 4g Proconian 4, Roving Reporter 4. Always Saying: Bye, now. Seen: University dances. Idiosyncrasy: her beauty and blue eyes. Weakness: mad plaids. JAMES BRYAN HOLLAND Trenton High School 1, 23 Baseball 3: C.A.P. 4. Always Saying: That's not so. Seen: at the Scuttlebutt. Idiosyncrasy: Wright brothers' invention. Weakness: gray sweaters and flashy ties. i P' H r' 5 5 My f lf '23- , V 'lj BILLY ARNOLD HOLLEMAN Football 4, Baseball 4: Library Club 2g Band 1, 23 Victory Corps 2. Always Saying: You gotta ratiforce the hypodermoforce on the singaforcef' Seen: blushing. Idiosyncrasy: double talk. Weakness: mechanics. MARJORIE JOHNSON 4-H Club 1: Home Ee. Club 1: Dancing Club 22 Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3. , u D Always Saying: Sure hope it rains Friday. I M' Seen: with Lucille. ' ' Idiosyncrasy: quietness. -' 5 Weakness: Cris's car. 1 ' 6 af ' , I -. ,V J W DOROTHY FAYE JONES 1 Choir 1, 2: Secretary of Junior Class: Secretary of Senior Class Homeroomg Home Ee. Club lg Senior Play. Always Saying: You ought to read the letter I got yesterday. Seen: warbling with Charlotte and Nancy. Idiosyncrasy: short and sweet. Weakness: fast records. COLBERT BLAIR LEONARD Elon High 1, 23 Student Council 4: Proconian 4: Hillife 4, Associate Editor 4: Jr. Kiwanian 4: Se- F nior Play. of A Always Saying: Have you got an answer book? Y Seen: gossiping. Idiosyncrasy: curly locks. Weakness: women. BERNARD E UBAN KS LLOYD Baseball 2, 3, 43 Footb 3, 43 . arshal 3 Treas- urer of Senior Class F. . b e ' r Play. a known you were here, I wouldn't have een: thrilling the females. Idiosyncrasy: brown eyes, good looks. Weakness: Jam Up and Honey. Hillife l Page Fifteen Seniors Pflge Sf.rf1'eH EVA FRANCES LLOYD 4-H Club 1, 2. Always Saying: Is that right? Seen: at H9gan's Lake. Idiosyncrasy: no lipstick. Wearlincss: Uncle Sam's boys in blue. f,-Us fa. e jx L L, X EVERETTE LLOYD Nu Z xx eb 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Football 4. Nl m g lm A ' ' .1 Ya got your Math? gvldipsy r sy: future farmer. Sign: 'it Mebane. VVCLQAQSESS: Baseball and chocolate candy. ROBERT LEE LLOYD F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Homeroom Secretary 23 Baseball 4. Always Saying: You're dumb. Seen: at the wheel of 10. Idiosyncrasy: black wavy hair. Vleakness: Eli Whitney and Hillsboro. ROY LLOYD F.F.A. , , Clu ,129 Baseball 3, 43 Football 4. aymg o let's go! ! ! ! I0 bur ys ' : 'C n, c- n at P re Station. d' s cr : : We e I e sweaters. L f MARY HELEN MCFARLAND 4-H Club 1, 2, Vice President 25 Victory Corps 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Needlework Guild 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. Always Saying: I just luv that boy. Seen: at Hope Valley. Idiosyncrasy: her tomboy ways. VVeakness: Modern Problems class. av, ep. 4 J'13xUbREEN MCPHERSON Lexington High 15 Graham High 25 Basketbal-iS. Always Saying: Did you see my date last night Y Seen: at tne Y, V Idiosyncrasy: Yankee from way down South. Weakness : men ! ! !! LENA EVELYN MERRITT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 15 Home Ec. Club 13 Needlework Guild 1, 25 Victory Corps 15 Jr. Kiwanian 45 Senior Play. Always Saying: Hey, honey. Seen: in the Blue Room. Idiosyncrasy: freckles. Weakness: hair ribbons and White Lake. WILLIAM ANDERSON OLSEN Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Choir 15 Band 1, 25 President of Senior Classg Jr. Kiwan- ian 45 C.A.P. 45 Senior Play. Always Saying: Hey, luscious the tells usl. Seen: pulling the Pittsboro highway hill. Idiosyncrasy: high altitudes. ' , ,f , Weakness: losing things. Hillife Page Seventeen Seniors Page Eiglzteen HARRY LEE PENDERGRAPH Basketball 1, 23 Track 35 Vice President of Senior Class 43 Cheerleader 4: Library Club 23 Victory Corps 23 Jr. Kiwanian 4. Model Aircraft Club 22 C.A.P. 4. Always Saying: HelIo! Seen: jerking sodas. Idiosyncrasy: neatness. Weakness: flying. RAEFORD M. PERRY 4-H Club 2: Basketball 23 Football 3, 43 Baseball 3 4 , . Always Saying: W'hat time is it ? Seen: Western Union. Idiosyncrasy: pompadour and freckles. Q VVeakness: chewing gum. HELEN WILSON PHILLIPS Choir 1, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Student Council 15 Hillife 4, Senior Editor 4: Proconian 49 Library Club 4: Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Red Cross 45 Jr. Kiwanian 4: Senior Play. Always Saying: Guess who I just saw Y Seen: gabbing on the telephone. Idiosyncrasy: red hair and tickling the iV0llL Weakness: hen fse-?ions and having fun. f I jl I W X L-N X , 7 LJ! ,f y 4 . - e -r 19 4 VV, 0, Y , X Y 1' , - ' V y -V 1 FRANCES WATTS POYTHRESS 4-H Club 1: Senior Play. Always Saying: ?'Hey, l've got something to tc-ll you. Seen: square dances. Idiosyncrasyz gold locks-ts. Weakness: milk shakes and potato chips. BOBBY BOWDEN RAY Model Aircraft Club 23 Jr. Marshal 33 Victory Corps 23 Secretary of Senior Class. Always Saying: Gosh!! Seen: taking notes. Idiosyncrasy: pretty blue eyes. Weakness: being class baby and best dressed. MAMIE LUCILLE RIGGSBEE Student Council 33 4-H Club 2g Home Ec. Club 2. Always Saying: I wish the bell would ring . . . I'm hungry. Seen: with Jackie. Qi ' Idiosyncrasy: big hair ribbons. 11 ' Weakness: Pepsis. S lxdq vw X39 Syn VENITAH SANDERS Choir 1, 2, 33 Basketball 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Class Treasurer 13 Hillife 43 Proconian 43 Enter- tainment Chairman 43 Scroll 13 Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 C.A.P. 43 Jr. Kiwanian 43 Senior Play. Always Saying: My cowl! Seen: rushing here and there. Idiosyncrasy: flirtatious mannerisms. YVeakness: men, preferably brunettes, and Vivian Leigh. JACKIE SCOTT Basketball 3, 43 Dancing Club 23 Girl Reserves 1 '! Homeroom President 33 Needlework Guild I, C.A.P. 4. , , . I Always Saying: Not 'speciallyf' Seen: Sutton's. f. Idiosyncrasy: her continuous laughing. , fy VVeakness: cadets and sentimental records. - Hillife Jvfffg Page Nineteen 'I J Xu . fl.- ii' l,iP RXg Q U7 cf' Seniors S Srl-Z Rl 'x 'lk 1 - x 1, I C v Nl is K N.: Page Twvnfy HILDA SHARKEY Northfield 39 Choir 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Dra- matic Club 2g Needlework Guild 1, 2, 43 Hillife 4: Proconian 4, Jr. Kiwanian 4: Senior Play. Always Saying: That's tough. Seen: each day with a different man. Idiosyncrasy: snazzy little headgears. Weakness: jazz records and dancing. LEONARD ARNOLD SMITH Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4: Track 33 Odd Fellows Club 3, Choir 1, 25 Proconian 4: Hillife 4: Library Club 2, 3. Always Saying: I can't get off tonight. Seen: chauifeuring the dames around in his car Idiosyncrasy: fags, hags and bags. Weakness: red shirts, sports. LYNDAL MARIE SMITH Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Ee. Club 1: Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. Always Saying: You're so pretty . . . now pay me. Seen: Post Office. kliosyncrasy: short, cute and blond. Weakness: Wimp and Pink Lightning. RACHEL ELIZABETH SMITH Home Ec. Club 2: 4-H Club 25 Needlework Guild l. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Always Saying: Now you shouldn't do that. Seen: studying shorthand. Idiosyncrasy: sweet personality. Weakness: banana pudding. WILLIAM KINKEAD SONNTAG Hill School 3, 4, Library Club 23 Victory Corps 23 Hillife 4. Always Saying: Goo . . . bye! Seen: Morgan's Creek. Idiosyncrasy: blue eyes and blond hair. Weakness: dogs, sailing, and inventions. WILLIAM AVERY SORRELL, JR. Baseball 3, 43 Cheerleader 45 Victory Corps 25 Model Aircraft Club 25 C.A.P. 43 Rifle Club 3. Always Saying: Hey, woman ! Seen: getting in and out of jams. Idiosyncrasy: dark eyes. Weakness: plaid shirts, loud suspenders, and colored shoestrings. BETTY WARD SPARROW Choir 1, 2, 3: Home Ee. Club 25 Basketball 2, 4g Needlework Guild 23 Proconian 45 Hillife 43 Girl Reserves 1: Dancing Club 13 Jr. Kiwanian 4: Se- nior Play. Always Saying: I thought I'd just die laughing! Seen: reading air-mail letters. Idiosyncrasy: contagious laugh. Weakness: California pigs and Crispy Cream doughnuts. I 4 K i- ,,v..' f -,lgjy It J ...NJ s s V-.Ay f . .P , - I ra' f ' A W I' .1 , -If ,LM JJ- -f 'R LJ JACK WEBSTER SPARROW Choir 13 Dancing Club 13 Baseball 23 Odd Fellows Club 2: Boys' Jr. Hi-Y 1. Always Saying: Oh, dear girl! Seen: loafing at Rexall's. Idiosyncrasy: his dancing and he-man build. VVeakness: hep-cats. Hillife Page Twenty-one B J ANE MARY SPARROW Choir 1, 2, 35 Hillife 45 Proconian 45 Library Club 25 Home Ec. Club 15 4-H Club 1, 25 Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. Always Saying: What are you all talking about 7 Seen: anywhere with anybody. Idiosyncrasy: just being helpful. Weakness: the male sex. NANCY ANN SQUIRES Girl Reserves 15 Home Ec. Club 25 Senior Play. Always Saying: Golly! Seen: U.S.O. and writing letters. Idiosyncrasy: blond and bombshell. Weakness: Tom. be ,I I FREDA LEE THOMPSON Graduated from Eli Whitney '445 Needlework Guild 5. Always Saying: Boy, do I dread fourth period! Seen: playing hands in class. Idiosyncrasy: Palmolive complexion. Weakness: Johnnie-boy. MARGARET IDA WATTS Girl Reserves 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 15 Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Hillife 45 Senior Play. Always Saying: Nat'rally! Seen: just talking. Idiosyncrasy: curly bangs. Weakness: Van Johnson. .ul 'I 4 74 1 r 'i hi HELEN JANE WETTACH Student Council 4, President 4, Vice President of Class 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3: Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 Hillife 4: Jr. Kiwanian 4: Senior Play. Always saying: My . . my . . Seen: trying to get someone to say something at Student Council meeting. Idiosyncrasy: green eyes with yellow and brown dots. VVeakness: gags and Gershwin. HUBERT ALBERT WHITFIELD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, 2. Always Saying: How do you know ? Seen: White Cross. Idiosyncrasy: always smiling. Weakness: any kind of food. JEANNE WHITFIELD Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 45 Proconian 3, 43 Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 25 Cheerleader 43 Homeroom President 4: Hillife 4: Senior Play. Always Saying: Come on, ya'1l, let's go. Seen: leading yells at ball games. Idiosyncrasy: giggling. VVeakness: three-quarter length coats. NORMAN ALBERT WHITFIELD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Always Saying: I don't know. Seen: pulling girls' scarfs off on rainy days. Idiosyncrasy: good-natured yet quiet personality. Weakness: always wishing school were out. Hillife Page Twenty-three Seniors viii: Page Twcn fy-four A ' ri' 4 V 'X .Lg fbi- I J' 'JOHN FLETCHER WILLIAMS, JR. Baseball 1: Student Council 2: Library 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Victory Corps 2, C.A.P. 4g Treasurer of Homeroom 3. Always Saying: Uh . . . 61 Seen: with Freda. Idiosyncrasy: red shirts. Weakness: English. A F nic, n!'lVu'a 'li' ' ' NANNIE MAE WOMBLE Girl Reserves 1, 25 Home Ee. Club lg Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. Always Saying: Let's go! Seen: making fudge. Idiosyncrasy: being passive. Weakness: keeping her boots white. ' EDITH HILDA WRENN 'C 4-H Club 23 Needlework Guild 4. Always Saying: Now, that wasn't me talking then . Seen: with Mary Jane. Idiosyncrasy: big bows and pigtails. VVeakness: Hershey bars. Hillife Senior Most Popular Girl i. i Most Popular Boyne Most Likely to Succeed Most Influential rlrerll.,..,..... Most Talented e,.llllll . Most Handsome ,.,,,.,.,.. Best Dancer fB0yj .. ,. Best Dancer CGirlj,,,,,,,.., Wittiest Best All-Round Girl Best All-Round Boy Best Athlete CBOyj . Best Athlete KGWU or ,, Most Studious ..... i,r,i Best Sport Class Babym , Most Original ..,.,.i Cutest ,i,..o ii,, Best Conversationalist ,.., or Done Most for the School Best Dressed Boy, N 4. Best Dressed Girl i,.,.i...i.i Most Lovable ,,... .....i u,......,.,,,i , , Most Personality KGi1'lj i Most Personality I Bo y J Most Beautiful ,,...........,,.,.,..,.. Most Ambitious i....,..,i., . Most Carefree i.,i....,,i Supcrlatives Barbara Cashion Billy Carmichael , ..... Harold Cheek Billy Carmichael Harold Cannon ., , Bernard Lloyd i, Jack Sparrow ,in.Pat Hole Billy Carmichael Barbara Cashion Billy Carmichael iJohn Gobbel Barbara Cashion H .Harold Cheek ., .,,.. John Gobbel A. .Bobby Ray Billy Carmichael ..yWilda Andrews Billy Carmichael .Billy Carmichael r Bobby Ray ..i.Wilda Andrews Barbara Cashion Barbara Cashion Billy Carmichael . ,,.o, , ,,,iPat Hole .,ii ., Harold Cheek . . , Bill Sorrell Pug e Twenty-five Seniors Class History Seniors, we made it. All's over, but the shouting or frowning as the case may be. But before we graduate, and people forget about the Class of 19453 let's look back on what's happened to us. Remember the big building, and how it felt to be a Freshman! After a few weeks of razzing we knew. Even then we longed to be Seniors. Bobby Wettach was president of Student Government and among other things we had an active Hi-Y Club, a band, -dramatics, and a tennis team. Lee Wiley was our class president and we spent our monthly class meetings writing a constitution. This was also the year the boys and the girls first tried to understand each other. Then came the tragic fire in the summer of 1942. We were like orphans, left without a home. That was perhaps the darkest moment in the history of the Class. The following fall when the new school year began, the Baptist Church took pity on us and graciously allowed us to use part of their building. Mr. Buckner was the new principal and with Billy Cheek as Student Govern- ment president, we started our sophomore year. This was the year that the new Eighth Grade was added. The new set-up left us still the youngest class in high school. That year Collier Cobb was the class president and under his leadership the class took great strides forward. Important events of the year were the spring production of H.M.S. Pinafore, which proved to be a great success, the rebuilding from scratch of the Library, and the first publication of the printed P7'0C07Ltll'7lf. Time passed quickly and soon another chapter in our class history was completed. The following fall found us still in the Baptist Church, but soon we real- ized that it was time for us to move on to new stamping grounds. For days the air was filled with rumors until that fateful autumn morn when we slow- ly plod our weary way to what was to be our last home-the Cone House. In less than two years we had traversed from the heights of good to the I nge T wen ty-sim' Class History---Continued depths of evil-from a Church to a fraternity house. Our goal was now in sight. Then came the first of Miss Anderson's great defeats. It was the an- nual Junior Magazine sale, and confident and proud to the last, Miss Ander- son saw her greatest hopes dashed to pieces as the Junior Boys with a last minute spurt, rallied to send her and her girls to the doom of defeat. Early in the year preparations were begun for the annual Junior-Senior and when this much-heralded event finally became a reality, all went home with satis- faction in their hearts, if not in their stomachs. Sam Summerlin was our president that year and presided at the dinner-dance. Elections of Junior Marshals and the handing in of a few late history contracts closed our third year at C.H.H.S. And then came our Senior year. We even felt different that first day. With Bill Olsen as our President we soon began to learn the worries we were to have to bear as Seniors. Class rings had to be ordered as did invita- tions, and caps and gowns. Work was begun on the Annual and continued throughout the year. And then there were the Juniors. Never in history had so few thought so much of so little. This was the year that the dream of the weekly printed Proconian became a realization. At Christmastime, amid the shouts of barkers, auctioning of pictures, giving of prizes, and the collapsing of the movie booth, the Proconival was deemed a huge success and over S100 was taken in. The C.A.P. and a swimming team were orga- nized. Helen Jane Wettach was the school president. With new uniforms and expert coaching the school's athletic teams prospered and the athletic year was a good one. And so we leave the High School after four long and hard years. Be- hind us we leave what we consider an impressive record in scholastics, athletics, and extra-curricular activities. To carry with us we have the memories of a few disappointments, but also the realization of many suc- cesses. In our hearts we have but one regret-that the four years have pass- ed so swiftly. Wherever we go or whatever we do, we shall never forget our happy 'days at Chapel Hill High School. HllllfC Page Twenty seven Seniors Gone-But FRED BOWMAN . DONALD CAMPBELL . FRANCIS CARNEY BILL COBB. I COLLIER COBB JANE COUCH , PHILIP COUCH . , , KENNETH COUNCIL BEN CRIGLER . I BOB DELANEY JUDY DOMKOEHLER CHARLES ETHERIDGE FRANK FEARRINGTON HOPE FINLEY, ,. . A ROSITA GUTIERREZ MARCELLA HARRER . MERWIN VAN HECKE MILTON HEATH . . NICKY HEER . I ELIZABETH HELLEN AMOS HORNE LUCILLE HORSELY I BILL KILLINGER A ot Forgotten , . .Exeter Academy .. Hermon School I ,o,, Reading High School McCallie Military Academy , McCallie Military Academy ,. . .Woman's College, U. N. C. . . St. Andrews School .. . , . U. S. Navy . I Maxton High School , .,..... Reynolds High School Montclair High School . , U. S. Navy ... H .. S. Navy .. I I ..,. ,MacDuiTie School University of North Carolina , University of North Carolina I I ...... . ... ..,, Darlington School A .Exeter Academy .. . Mt. Hermon School .....Carolina Beach High School ,.,. I ,,., I ...,. S. Navy ., PaWley's Island High School A . . A Hill School HILDA FRANCES LAWRENCE . . ,University of North Carolina T. C. LINDSAY . CAROLYN MCCOY . I BOB MARE. I FRANCES MOORE PHILIP RANDOLPH , COLINE SMITH . SEBASTIAN SOM MER SAMMY SUMMERLIN JOE WARR . . LEE WILEY , ,, MARILYN WRIGHT . THAD WRIGHT ,. . Page Twenty-cighf I ...... . ., ,...,. A .. .. IU. S. Navy I A ,Newton School Mercersburg Academy . . , . Salem School .... A .,..,.. .. ,.., .Price School University of North Carolina . , Mt. Hermon School . Mexico City High School ,. . S. Navy Episcopal High School ,, .. Pensacola High School ,..U. S. Navy Hillife Class Poem Down the long aisle In the measured rhythm of stately music We march, the rows of faces Uptilrned to us, who, leaving now, Go out to the new day That dawns for ns. This music, place, and time Mean more than just the words. They signify the happy times that we Have spent with friends and those Who helped as to make ready For what may lie ahead. The memory of this and of oar school Will help us. We shall not go aloneg For in our nienzories, forever, We shall be there. When we are scattered And each has gone his wa y, We'll pause, look back remembering, And then go on. -Marcella H3l'1'Cl Page Twenty-nine I MISS ANDERSON Class Sponsor UNIGR 95.- X . - w' T95 Ax -f.' r ' 4 ' -,.,..,..-- ,....O S Hin ?'n?'- HOUSTON TEAGUE, Presidenf RODNEY WATERS, Vice-President CARLYLE MARKHAM, Secretary-Trea.surev' fNot Presentj Pugv Thirty U W as A 0 il' 5 0' I .0 ..gK cf- -' Y ' - , CW .41-5' Junlor Class ,7 , - r, 1 ' sr' 'p 'lil 31' 1 l TK'. if B 7 -5 ' 1 s 1 Q -iw win. Q, K FIRST ROW: Betsy Emory, Jimmy Blake, Ardie Hamilton, Rebekah Huggins, John Egbert, Ruth Young. SECOND ROW: Myrtle Potts, Preston Westcoat, Bootsie Lyons, Bootsie Taylor, Rodney Waters, Houston Teague, Ward Peacock. THIRD ROW: Alice Bruce, Betty Sue Duncan, Eleanor Ashton, Nancy Williams, Nancy Shields, Erwin Danziger, Winifred Thompson, Clyde Pridgen. FOURTH ROW: Robert Brooks, Jack Crawford, Edwin Cheek, Jimmy Crawford, Watts Sparrow, Billy Basnight, David Sharpe, Stanley Cohen, Herbert Womble. H i llife Page Thirty-one N va W.:-s f'U ' f g 1' 1 o . lx' .L . 1 Y l -J Miss PXLLEY Miss SIMPKINS Class Spmzsors OPHGMQRE .X - gh. SMITTY LINEBERGER, Vice-President FRANK PITTMAN, Presidevzt MEG CURRY, Secretary-Treasurer Page Th1'rty-ffwo QMMM Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: Peggy Wilkerson, Billie Lou Ray, Evelyn Gooch, Frank Pittman, Roland Benson, Ellen Hogan, Jackie Merritt. SECOND ROW: Helen Morrow, G. S. Baldwin, Marie Sparrow, Esther Cheek, Stanford Whitfield, Maxine Edwards, Margaret Carson. THIRD ROW: Dan Leigh, Gordon Ingwerson, Wayne Hutchins, Henry Cates, Curtis Whit- field, George Womble. FOURTH ROW: Edward Buckner, Roy Riggsbee, Dwight Wright, Branton Tillman, John Leonard Carroll, Bill Stanford, Jack McCauley. Hillife Page Thirty-three Sophomore Sophomore Class .3 7 . ,,. ' ' . - X Q 'ii K ' ' - . ' 5' -1 4 if lk e Ji - I-I I FIRST ROW: Raymond Whitfield, Beryl NVard, Esther Ruth Wilson, Nannie Blackwood, .Joseph Wright, Sara Durham, Virginia McPherson, Lou Ellen Weaver. SECOND Row: Neal Lasley, Larry Riggsbee, Ercell Whitfield, Jeanne Cashion, Ailene Ross, Valinda Haithcock, Hazel Humphrey. THIRD Row: Charles Bartlett, Preston Carroll, Adrian Linebergger, George Cummins, Mary Etta Thompson, Kathleen Barham, Virginia Dare Merritt, Christine Cheek. FoURTH Row: Donald Holloway, Harold Glossen, Emmett Pendergraph, Marvin Poyth- ress, Bill Lindsey, Numa Womble, Sherwood Canada. ABS!-INT: Meg Curry, Thomas NVilliams. I'uge 7lllI'I'fU-fillll' y rf' MRS. BRABHAM Miss MANCI Class Sponsors FRE HMA HQ! 0' 0' 4 4 2 4 5 sw- A 5 ROBERT M. BROOKS, President SAM Ross, Vice-President RUTH STURDIVANT, Secretary DONALD CARROLL, Treasurer Page Thirty-five Freshman Freshman Class ,l FIRST ROW: Lindsey Holland, Frances Bowden, Lois Sparrow, Joyce Boone, Madeline Jennings, Nettie Sue Parton, Donald Carroll. SECOND Row: Janet Ellington, Rena Taylor, Thomas Harrison, Jack Cohen, Dorothy Perry, Neal Creighton. THIRD ROW: Etta Ruth Whitfield, Katharine Thompson, Dorothy Sloan, Mary Deane Williams, Frances Durham, Myrtis Laeoek. FUURTII Row: Clyde Young, Emma Edwards, Pearl Smith, Madge Crawford, Emily Matthews, Elizabeth Morrison. l'llFTll Row: Donald Mullis, Freddie Merritt, Needham Layton, Jimmy Massey, John Hoenig, Robert Brooks, Lee Farrell, Bob Farrell, Lawrence Cheek, Billy Scott, Jacob Hardee. ABS!-INT: Ernest Butler, Paul Plummer. Page Tla1'f'f,11-sir Freshman Class , . I FIRST ROW: Frances Chambers, Dot Hogan, Nancy Bailey, Marion Moore, Betsy Green, Lindly Zachery. SECOND ROW: Braxton Bowden, Phyllis Ferguson, Jean Vashaw, Nancy Ann Cheek, Madeline Copeland, Vitha Ann Weaver, Roy Ray. THIRD ROW: Jewel Dean Merritt, Colleen Hackney, Ruth Sturdivant, Nancy Young, Jane Miller, Jessie VVard. Helen Thompson. FOURTH Row: Betty Schulmerich, Mary Lou Barnes, Peggy Durham, Lois Whitt, Janie McFarling, Evelene Johnson, Edna Earle Womble. FIFTH Row: Bobby Buckner, E. C. Smith, Sammy Ross, Dale Dollar, Milo Crawford, Billy Smith, Roy Parker, John Boone. ABSENT: Nancy Cobb, Roy Edwards, Marion Far1'ell, Mike Hendren, Mary Frances Hunter, Ernest Rackley. I-I illife Page Thirty-Seven v46'7'lVl7l55 ,,., fl l' i x 1' ' is qualms QA 3 fu ..f -1:3 - ?' .gg-vclllf' ,,,.,.,,..,.,v--1-I ,uv fm? . j' ', 'T,f5Q if 3 Y Activities Student Council Officers HELEN JANE WETTACH A hard-working and conscien- tious president, Helen Jane proved herself a leader throughout the year and was a constant Crusader for a better school and a better student government. BILL BROWNE Although burdened with a never- ending task, Bill showed himself to be a good business man, as well as a good mathematician in his job as treasurer. Page Forty JIMMY BLAKE Jimmy, as vice-president, filled in notably in the absence of the presi- dent and was a powerful influence in the formation of the new athletic council. .,4 ' ARDIE HAMILTON Ardie, with her original short- hand system, proved herself to be an industrious and competent coun- cil secretary. Student Council THE 1944-45 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST Row: Jimmy Blake QVice-Presidentj, Ardie Hamilton fSecretaryj, Helen Jane Wettach fPresidentJ, Bill Browne QTreasurerJ, Mr. Honeycutt iAdviserJ. SECOND Row: Neal Creighton, Roy Parker, Bootsie Taylor, Janet Ellington, Pat Hole, Harold Cheek, Colbert Leonard, Barbara Cashion. THIRD Row: Frank Pittman, Adrian Lineberger, Gordon Ingwerson, Johnny Gobbel, Ward Peacock, David Sharpe. The perennial center of Student Government, the Student Council, again in 1944-45, served the high school well, as it led the way in planning and developing a better and more beneficial school for all. Capably led by President Helen Jane Wettach, the Student Council showed its efficiency through such acts as the promotion of basketball parties, clean-up drives, war bond sales, Red Cross and TB seal campaigns, and other worthwhile projects. Throughout the year the Council was a group that listened attentively and gave clear thinking to whatever school problems that were to be solve-d. In his post as advisor, Mr. Honeycutt was on hand throughout the year to assist with and supervise the actions of this body. H1ll1fe Page Forfy one Activities Proconian Appearing in a printed regular for- mat for the first time in its fourteen year history, the Proconian reached an all-time high in the 1944-45 year, as it became the only printed high school weekly in the State. Behind the spirited and capable leadership of Editor Barbara Cash- ion, a large and hard-Working stai was assembled and developed at the start of the school year and enabled smooth and speedy production of the thirty-odd issues which came off the I A press during the year. if Leading highlight of the new Set- up was the addition of photographs to U many of the year's editions, products gi i of capable staff photographer, Robert Brooks. EDITOR CAsH1oN STAFF EDITORS 1-'IRST Row SEAT!-iD: Frances Ellinger QFeature Editory, Billy Carmichael fAssociate Editorj, Barbara Cashion fEditorD, Rebekah Huggins CBusiness Managerl, Sammy Ross 1Publicity Editorj. SECOND ROW: Erwin Danziger fAdvertising Editorj, Houston Teague fSports Editorj, Venitah Sanders fEntertainment Chairmanj, Harold Cheek fExchange Editorj, David Sharpe fEditorial Editori. THIRD ROW: Stanley Cohen fClassified Ad Editorl, E. C. Smith fCirculation Managerj , Rodney Waters fflurrent Events Editorl, Robert Brooks CStaii' Photographerj. I'rrgP Forty-fl4'n STAFF REPORTERS FIRST Row: Jean Cashion, Jean Vashaw, Jeanne Whitfield, Phyllis Ferguson, Ardie Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Bootsie Lyons, Betty Ward Sparrow, Jane Sparrow, Colbert Leonard, Roy Parker, Preston Carroll, Harold Cannon. THIRD ROW: Meg Curry, Helen Phillips, Charles Bartlett, Jimmy Blake, Bill Browne, George Cummins. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Cornwell, Leonard Smith, John Egbert, Johnny Gobbel. A large staff of reporters were on hand at all times to collect, write, and interpret each week's news. Brunt of the feature writing was carried by Rodney Waters fnews analysisj, Re- bekah Huggins and Billy Carmichael Chumory, and David Sharpe feditor- ialsj. Athletic news was expertly reported by Sports Editor Houston Teague. Faculty adviser and overseer for the year was Miss Florence Manci, high school English teacher, whose tireless aid and assistance were a contributing factor in the success of the entire organization. The 1944-45 school year saw the realization of a great dream - the weekly printed Proconian and the as- sured future of publications in Chapel Hill High School. ADVISER MANCI Hillife Page Forty-fhref Actlvities Hlll1fC Overflowing with new ideas and new methods, the 1945 Hzfllife staff, organized last December under the supervision of Editor Billy Carmich- ael, worked throughout the winter and early spring to give to the students of Chapel Hill High School, what th-ey hope to be its best annual in the twen- ty years of publication. For the first time in Hz'II1'fc history the majority of the pictures appear- ing in the volume were made by staff members, notably Robert Brooks. Throughout the year many obstacles rose in the path of publication, but each obstacle was overcome in turn, through the efforts of Assistant Edi- tors, Colbert Leonard, Helen Phillips, and John Gobbelg Business Manager Harold Cheekg their staffs, and last- ly, Staif Adviser and Counselor, Mrs. Helen L. Macon. EDITOR 1 f CARMICIIAEI. ,.. as R 'tu ' In , sigma? fl fig? YS,,.f,. 'NNY xv ,y,.-E, X fbi if-Lwf' . 'EXP 1 fm 425 5,3 HILLIFE STAFF FIRST Row: Colbert Leonard CAssociate Editorj, Helen Phillips iSenior Editorj, Billy Carmichael tEditorJ, Harold Cheek fBusiness Managerj, Mrs. Macon fAd- viserj. SECOND Row: Venitah Sanders, Charlotte Dollar, Betty Sparrow, Jeanne Whitfield, Hilda Sharkey, Barbara Cashion, Frances Ellinger, Harold Cannon. THIRD Row: Bill Sonntag, Jane Sparrow, Marie Hackney, Helen Jane Wettach, Leonard Smith, Johnny Gobbel tSports Editorj, Bobby Cornwell, Bill Browne. Pngf Forty-four Girl Reserves Capably led by President Helen Phillips the 1944-1945 year was an- other successful year for the Girl Re- serves. The year's activities consisted of help in community projects, sell- ing of war stamps and Christmas seals, serving in clinics, making of toys, a mammoth rummage sale, and several parties and entertainments. Through the year this organization, as in past years, contributed a great public service not only to their com- munity, but to the school they repre- sented. Tc an PRESIDENT PHILLIPS at is ,, V lv f av , . ,N i .I rw- 4 THE GIRL RESERVES FIRST Row SEATED: Jean Cashion, Helen Phillips, Bootsie Taylor, Meg Curry. SECOND ROW: Peggy Durham, Emily Matthews, Rebekah Huggins, Ardie Hamilton, Frances Ellinger, Betsy Emory, Phyllis Ferguson, Nancy Shields, Preston Westcoat. THIRD ROW: Dot Sloan, Mary Lou Barnes, Madge Crawford, Bootsie Lyons, Venitah Sanders, Hilda Sharkey, Jeanne Whitfield, Helen Jane Wettach, Betty Schulmerich, Barbara Cashion. Hillife Page Forty-five Activities Library Club Although hampered by the lack of available time, the Library Club, under the direction of Librarian Helen M. Peacock, carried on during the school year 1944-45 the fine work that it had begun in past years. With Carlyle Markham as presi- dent, the Club held meetings when- ever time permitted. During the meet- ings, the problems of the library were discussed by the members and in- struction on the correct uses of the library were given by Mrs. Peacock. 'f 5 N' ,.. 4 -M 2 'J If-,1 U , 'f I my OP'- sq f' O 55 I. J F 'V L, .J l-H 4' P f C1RCULAT1oN DESK CLUB MEMBERS l IRST Row: Nancy Shields, Madeline Jennings, Bootsie Lyons, Marion Farrell SEc'oNn Row: .Iohn Williams, Harold Cheek, Helen Phillips, Mrs. Peacock, Bobby Coin well, Sylvia le Clair, Mary Dcanne Williams, Bill Sonntag, Billy Carmichael If P of fy-sim 'Wir a Dance Committee Founded by the Student Council for the purpose of planning and pre- senting parties in connection with the school, the Dance Committee, com- posed of Pat Hole, Helen Phillips, and Harold Cannon, served notably throughout the year. Among its better-known achieve- ments were the S. A. U. dances and the numerous basketball parties. OFFICE STAFF SEATED: Frances Ellinger, Barbara Cashion, Rachel Smith. STANDING: Harold Cannon, Frank Pittman. ABSENT: Rebekah Huggins. Hillife DANCE COMMITTEE Office Staff Probably the hardest working but least known of all the school organ- izations is the Ofiice Staff. These stu- dents volunteer th-eir time from study hall each day in order to run errands and help out with the many tasks that must be taken care of in connection with running the oflice. Page F01 ty sez en SP 0k 75' . . . . . The Mighfy Wildcats gl Mk 1 A X ia W , ' 1 ,, A AN Y S21 11 ell? 4. . . Mf 44 x K . ham, in, 4 , , , 3 . 1 wtf , NK.: 5 lilfjsj fem f Q 41 -,xp . , fgw ,, -gf Ag :L N 1 4 n ,lf ,u ,,, ,. 5, gs few G W fiagffi ,. 13' , xi 3 . Q! 'z Ji ' 5' , 4 .5 ,. 3,1 f wg' xx? S3511 4 :M fly? ' wi W 4 wwf, . 1. I 1, ff Af - f ,M K Ns, Sports Football Although starting the season with a new coach, Marine Ben Hathaway, and new equipment, presented by certain local citizens and organiza- tions, the 1944 edition of the Chapel Hill High School football team did not live up to the undefeated record of the 1943 squad as it won only three games, while losing four and tieing one. It took Coach Hathaway's boys a few weeks to get started, as they took two consecutive lacings, one at the hands of Methodist Orphanage, 30-0, and the other, Hillsboro, 28-0. The next week the Cats bounced back and finally hit the victory trail with a 20-0 win over Bragtown. The following week the Hillians journeyed to Siler Y 47' Q.- ' A a' - . f Q, .. . . - . - . ' -s .W - 'SM . 1 -Q -f- J .-'r , 4.1 3 -3 ,nn -,Q , var M . - . --- it ' M - - -We ,x We -4 , muh: v' LL 4 Q, 1383 CoAcH LANE AND C0-CAPTAINS CARRoLL AND LLOYD I I' iffy 1 ,' I , COACH HATHAWAY City where they played the home team to a 7-7 tie in a much-disputed contest. The next two weeks saw the Chapel Hill boys lose their second games of the season to Hillsboro, 14-6, and the Methodist Orphanage, 32-0. At this point, another Marine, Tom Lane, took over the squad when Hath- away was transferred to boot camp, and under his tutelage, the Wildcats went on to win their last two games, a 12-7 thriller from Bragtown in a night game in Durham, and a 20-0 victory in a return engagement with Siler City. Standouts in the line throughout the season were Leonard Smith, Bush, Blake, Wimp Carroll, E. C. Smith, Olsen, Holleman, and Bernard Lloyd, while Preston Carroll, Fearrington, Carmichael, Gobbel, Ingwerson, and Cornwell did most of the backfield work. WWQ1' ?:? l'1' W 5, .3 ,- ' 'A-.-.-914, ' 4 mf' 4,'4'3.:,,.,'2 , 59- -- ,:,i2ggk 'f ,V K A1 l N . , . , in - - -. ,B 'x i ' W A , an , mf , EARL BUSH UH playing his first year of Varsity ball was well known for his pass snagging. Also he proved to be a big asset on defense. MEBANE DURHAM Mebane never stopped fighting and was one of the main substitutes on the team. I-l1ll1fe gsm... . . 'gigs l as Q ' A Q , I K . - sa M R- K- sf ,A ' . ,,,. ,,.. V . .. R , i . at A - M 4 K If My - - .fir 123-ff 4-4 sift 'R ' ,Q f 'V . -v., ' '11 A ' , . . .Q - A , - lt LEONARD SMITH Leonard was probably the best defensive player on the team, and many of the Wildcats' opponents will remember his hard tackles. He was equally skillful at pass receiving, and his all-round good play served Chapel Hill at all times. JACK MCCAULEY Jack made up for his small size with his fighting spirit and was tops with his teammates. Page Fifty one iq Sports .av UB VVHS -1 14 3. flu! ff'-Q , 4 94' 1 it .4 , .HMMYIHAKE luke was our must 0lll,Nt2lllllll lf.l blockn-1' who noted for his ability tu npvn big halos in thv upnpsingz linv. Hv was uqually at hmmm- in the lmcklivlcl playing tho first frame- nl' tho sviisun nt Fullhzick. S M ITTY LINEBERGER Smitty was um- of thc ln-st tacklors nn tha- tvum unrl his flvfensivv play was vxcullvnt. Hc- vun be louki-d to for great things in the- futuro. Pngr PVfUpiwu A X 'if-g,, . ,-,Q f sl F, ii' Avi x . -qv' BILL Many tima,-s during upon up allowing: C. tlimufflx. Olly with one of thv main cuusvs JOHN OLSEN gzumos hugo hnlvs would H. H. S. hacks to romp his ln-uutiful blocking: was for the-sc hull-s. BOONE Although only zx sub, ho show:-d gn-at spirit and promisc for m-xt year 's team. ,ff 4 -S xl 'QCP .33 1 'wiv' f ..,, ,Q.- , RAEFORD PERRY Scrappy lived up tu his nickname and was always fighting fur C. H. H. S. EMMET PENDERGRAFT Thu experioncv he 11-cm-ivod as a sub this yuar should stand him in goml stead for tho Varsity team next season. Hillife ..4 l .7 P 4 .v4 w Alf, .QF-' 4 , ..zM.-,t.,,.. .. BERNARD LLOYD Bernard wcnt out for quarterback when prac- tice opt-ned, but was substitutvd at guard in thi- Cats' first game. B1-cause uf his skillful blocking and tackling, he was made tirst string guard. E. C. SMITH Although Sunny was only a frvshman, his blocking and tackling 1-arm-Ll him a plarv in the starting linvup. Page Fifty-tlzree Sports is 'Q J -ww UW ' '-M3914 -.. , T c.q'il10 A I . ' , wN..4-1 DWIGHT WRIGHT Although small, Dwight's ability to back up the lim- on deff-nsc was proven many times as :I re-- lim-f CL-nt0l'. FRANK PITTMAN Although I l'2lllk was small and inexpvricncod lu- became :I big he-lp to thv team. Illlgp I1'1'ffy-four 137 K 'I l: A X ' 'y F 7'ff.!' ,P I ,J if If v,E.:,,'i,' , ., . Iv ,. 43- Tlx fs ,ff 4 4 RC 1 1 vi T V - w , ' If-1.1 - ' ,,f 1 - 1 W f is. ' ., L , W x , f, , Q was BILL HOLLEMAN liill wus a fins- all-round plnym-r. His playing at CL'Yltl'l' would lmvc ln-un hard to ln-at, Also he ex- CI-llvd in backing up the lim- on dc-fonse. BILL BROWNE B0l'2lllS0 of his spirit Bill was well liked by vvurynne on thc- squad. iw?-Eff Pi X, x, V9 ' i 'z w fa , .vm 4' PRESTON CARROLL Preston was the individual star of the team. His hard and fast running, superb passing, and beautiful punting would have earned him a berth on the all-state team if he had played for a larger school. JOHNNY GOBBEL John was the quietest ball carrying member of the team. He could always be counted on in running back a punt. He was also one of the main pass receivers. His cool head and determination was the factor in the clicking of the T forma- tion. Hllllfe jf. A. 5 0' Q 4 , , ' ,Jw , 1-gif ' 1. fy, AA V, :f C l l'+3 'f n 1 1 1 BILLY CARMICHAEL Corny's excellent signal calling was one of the main factors in Chapel Hill's last two victories. He caught several passes that netted many yards and a touchdown for the Wildcats, BOBBY CORNWELL Bob was a superior pass receiver and his tackles really shook the opponents. Page Fzfiy five nv' l .K N if Sports 4 I A A I GORDON INGWERSEN G. S. BALDWIN fiordonk flrivv and powvr made him om- of the G. Sfs fine job as football managvr was om- of 1,,.,,t hall ca,-lviors on tho ti-am. tho Outstanding features Of tho past svason. ABSENT: JOHN CANNADA lim-ar didn't comi- out for the ta-am until late in thu' season. His 2435 poundx really held thi- op- posing team to a stand-Ntill. FRAN K FEARRINGTON ti-am. Aho hi- was good on down-th-ld blocking. W 1 N FRED CA RROL1. flip was the most colorful player on the Whon Wimp li-ft for thi- Navy about mid- svason thi- ti-am was sore-ly cripple-cl. His vxcvp- tionally tim-, haul hitting play at tackla- ln-lpwl l'aul N l olfvnm-. Pugf' Fifty-si.r l. H, out of many a tight spot. PAUL PLUMMER mlovkinf: NVZIQ a big: hm-lp In V. H. H. S.'s , SNOOKY SPARROW Although hu was thc smalh-st Wildcat Of the-m all, Snooky with his hard work as manager put many of the older boys tu shame. Hillife mHWOWw mHC!m1PZM ' m mmfw, . K .W , W1 f,4,,+-Q :AMW-0 f -W-f Page Fifty- 'QM 8611771 Sports Basketball Playing its first season under the newly acquired coach, Bud Stanbach, the Chapel Hill High School basket- ball team of 1945 made an impressive record for itself in winning ten games while losing seven. Sparked by Forward Jimmy Blake, who tallied a total of 109 points for the season, the Wildcats played well throughout the season and were well- known for their aggressiveness and their fighting spirit. Blake, together with John Egbert, Preston Carroll and George Cummins were the standouts for Chapel Hill at forwards, while at center Cornwell and Olsen led the way. Gobbel, Car- michael and Ross carried the brunt of the duties at guard. Q.. l 1945 C. H. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: John Egbert, Gordon Ingwersen Bobby Coinwell Bill Olsen Bill Cfu michael fCo-Captainj, Adrian Linebeigei SECOND Row: Jack McCauley, Sammy Ross Pieston Caiioll Johnny Gobbel fCo Cap tainj, Houston Teague, George Cummins Jimmy Blake Lawrence Cheek M ASCOT: Snooky Sparrow. I nge I iffy1-r'1'gl1f BILL OLSEN Bill used his height to an advantage and was tops in getting the ball off the backboard. Al- though hook shots were his specialty he was also a constant threat with his set shots. JOHNNY GOBBEL A crack shot and an expert ball handler, John's fine play throughout the season was the margin of victory in many close contests. HllllfC ig if we ' mn BOBBY CORNWELL His speed and excellent passing made Bob one of the mainstays in the Cats' fast break. Playing the pivot for Chapel Hill his hook shots were superb, and his sure passing accounted for many of Chapel Hill's points. BILLY CARMICHAEL Billy's set shots were always dangerous and pulled the Cats through many tough spots. He was one of the best, if not the best, guards on the team. Page Fifty nme Sports Fl 'Xi .JIMMY BLAKE PRESTON CARROLL .Iimmy's :ilurtni-ss and sun- shouting we-ro thi- l'rvston's spvcd and drivo served thi- haskc-t muin l':u-laws that madv him high Sl'Ul'1'l' for hull tm-am as it did tho fmnthull tczlm. His ubilitw Vhupa-l Hill High. You could always find Mlilukl- tu stvul thv hull wus always dzingornus tn the umli-r thi- huski-t following: up :i shut. oppusing' tm-am. JOHN EGBERT GEURGE CUMMINS With his llushy nm- hand shuts and ull urouml Ch-1n'1:w wus um- uf' the- main sulistitutz-s fill' thi- gmail uffunsivx- play, .luhn piwwwl himsm-lf uno of varsity :ind whvn hw was in zz game his lim' thu lwst playa-rs on thx- t4-:im and should hav shouting was ll big thu-at. nn C-X01-llont futurv. Pugv Siffy JACK MCCAULEY GORDON INGWERSEN Jack was a good shot and gave promise of a Although only a sophomore, Gordon shown-d bright futuw- lm-at basketball ability and led lbb- --B tc-am in scoring. BILL BROWNE LAWRENCE CHEEK A hard-working guard, Bill played well Lhl'0ll2.Z'l'l- Lawrence was only a freshman but was one of out the season and was one of Coach Stanbachk the bcst set-shots on the team. most able replacements. Hillife Page Sl'.l'ty-one Sports SMITTY LINEBERGER Smitty was one of the best men on the team under the basket, and with some experience should prove very valuable in the future years. HoUsToN TEAGUE Huey showed up brilliantly in several games and promise-Q to become an excellent basketball player. He was always a favorite of the crowd :intl of the team. Page Simty-f'1vo SAM Ross Although only a freshman. Sam played well throughout the year and will probably star for the Cats in the years to come. BILL SMITH Smitty's line work as assistant to Coach Bud Stanbaeh was one of the loading factors of the Cats' winning team. 3' I Swimming For the first time in the athletic history of the high school, Chapel Hill was represented by a swimming team. Under the direction of the University swimming coach, Willis Casey, arrangements were made to allow interested members of the stu- dent body to compete at this sport. Throughout the season abundant material was on hand with Rodney Waters, Bobby Phillips, Robert Brooks, Stanley Cohen, and Sonny Smith leading the way. Practice was conducted through- out the latter part of the winter and continued into the early spring, at which time the team took part in sev- eral meets. --Photo by Hershey COACH CASEY Nr' ll . 1945 C. H. H. S. SWIMMING TEAM FIRST Row: Bobby Phillips, Tommy Hexner, Bill Foister, Dick Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Donald Holloway, Earl Bush, Rodney Waters, Robert Brooks, Charles Bartlett, Neal Creighton. THIRD Row: Stanley Cohen, Bryan Holland, Sonny Smith, Milo Crawford, Billy Scott, Bill Browne. FOURTH ROW: Jack Cohen, David Sharpe, Harold Cheek. Hillife Page Sixty-three Sports Girls' Basketball Although hampered by injuries and the lack of experience, the 1945 Chapel Hill High School girls' basket- ball team under the watchful eye of Coach Mary Jane Lloyd went through a season of stirring victories and heart-breaking defeats. Led on offense by Dot Hogan and on defense by Barbara Cashion, the girls played well throughout the year and drew much praise from the coaches of their opponents. Other standouts for the girls were Ardie Hamilton, Jackie Scott, Betty Schulmerich, and Bootsie Taylor at guards, and Betty Ward Sparrow, Evelyn lVIerritt, and Helen Phillips at forwards. COACH LLoYD C7 FIRST Row: Dot Hogan, Evelyn Merritt, Jackie Merritt. SEc'oND Row: Jackie Scott, Betty Ward Sparrow. Ardie Hamilton. III S1 fy-four FIRST ROW: Jeanne Cashion, Venitah Sanders, Marion Farrell. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cashion, Helen Jane Wettach, Helen Phillips. Hillife FIRST Row: Jeanne Whitfield, Phyllis Ferguson, Rebekah Huggins. SECOND ROW: Ellen Hogan, Bootsie Taylor, Betty Schulmerich. Page Sixty-five Sports Baseball With Bud Stanbach taking over the coaching duties as he had done during basketball season, the Chapel Hill High School baseball team en- tered another successful year. Led in the hitting department by Preston Carroll and in the pitching department by Bernard Lloyd, the Wildcats displayed throughout the season the fighting spirit necessary to have a winning team. Other standouts for the Hillians were Gobbel, Teague, Rat Lloyd, Riggsbee, Cheek and Holleman in the infield and Roy Lloyd, Carmichael, Bush, Womble, Olsen, and Farrell in the outfield. Blake, Lineberger, Smith, Durham and Perry filled out the squad, handling the pitching and catching duties. '41 CoAcH STANBACH I mi 1,-gg 'Ti X. 1 ' ,fl gn J ' i l l . 3 FIRST Row: Adrian Lineberger, Roy Lloyd, Everette Lloyd, Bernard Lloyd, Preston Carroll, Billy Scott, Johnny Gobbel, Bryan Holland. SECOND Row: Earl Bush, Jack Sparrow, Leonard Smith, Bill Olsen, Bill Holleman, Mebane Durham, Gordon Ingwersen, John Egbert, Houston Teague, Billy Carmichael. ABSENT: Roy Riggsbee, Jimmy Blake, Lawrence Cheek, George Womble, Raeford Perry. Pnqz Strfy-Sf.1' THF lA COREBOARD TOUCH DOWNS---GOALS---RUNS Football Chapel Hill ......, .,..ll.l,,, 0 Methodist Orphanage Chapel Hill ...,.., i.,.,. 0 Hillsboro A .... A a..., AA ,,,,,., Chapel Hill i.i.... ,....,,.... 2 0 Bragtown A ...,l.i A a,....., A AA Chapel Hill ....i.. ....i. 7 Siler City A ....ii A i...,,, A Chapel Hill .iii.., ...... 6 Hillsboro ,..i.i, ,,.... ,... A A A AA,.A. AA AA Chapel Hill ....A A ...A,A..A. A...AAAAA.A...A. 0 Methodist Orphanage Chapel Hill ...,AAAA......AAA......AAA......AAA.,.AA....A., 12 Bragtown AAAAA AA ,,,,, Chapel Hill V,AAV...,... .,,,......A,, ..AA.AAAAA.AA.,..A.A 2 0 Siler City, AVA.,. ..,AAA A Won - 3 Lost - 4 Tied - 1 Basketball Chapel Hill AAAAA..,.AA.,A.. A .AAAA.,,A. A.A.AAAA ,,.,....A,A....,...AAA... H i llsboro 22 Chapel Hill ,.AA,,. A .A....... Burlington 39 Chapel Hill ..,. A.A.A... AAAA. B urlington 24 Chapel Hill A .......AA Hugh Morson 35 Chapel Hill A......,, .AAA.,,,AAAA. ,,,A.,.,.,,A E H and 26 Chapel Hill ..,...A.. ,AAAAA ...,AAAA..A,..A,A.A..,A..AAA....., E tl and 15 Chapel Hill ...A...... .,.......AA,A,A......A,A A A ....A,, ...AA... ..AA. C a ry 17 Chapel Hill .... .,,, ..AAAAA.A,,,,,, A A A .,AA.A...A,,,..AAAA,,, Bragtown 38 Chapel Hill A.A...... AA AAAAAAAA Methodist Orphanage 16 Chapel Hill AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAAA Hugh Morson 38 Chapel Hill AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA. A AA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AA AAAAA Hillsboro 16 Chapel Hill AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA C a r y 1 4 Chapel Hill AAAAAAAAA Durham Central Jr. High School 9 Chapel Hill AA AAAAA Durham Central Jr. High School 23 Chapel Hill AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA M e thodist Orphanage 24 Chapel Hill AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA B r a g town 37 Chapel Hill AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA B u r lington B 24 Won 10 -- Lost 7 Baseball C.H.H.S. 12-Bragtown 5 C.H.H.S. 24-Bragtown 3 C.H.H.S. 5-Methodist Orph. 13 C.H.H.S. 17-Hillsboro 3 C.H.H.S. 3-Sanford 9 C.H.H.S. 2-Siler City 5 C.H.H.S. 18-Methodist Orph. 3 C.H.H.S. 1-Siler City 3 C.H.H.S. 12-Sanford 24 C.H.H.S. 18-Dunn 3 C.H.H.S. 8-Hillsboro 8 C.H.H.S. 7-Dunn 2 Hllllfe 30 A O 7 14 A AAAAAA 32 7 0 Page Sixty-seven V14Nl7y ffflfk . . . . . A Collecfion Of Sfoff Favorites 'E f XMWM. .LW , f .Xu 415' . . W .1 fb , yr? 4. . f Q I ' 17 M5 ? fs Miss Barbara Cashion Class of 1945 Miss Patricia Hole Class of 1945 Miss Venitah Sanders Class of 1945 Miss Hilda Sharkey Class of 1945 vnfyj 1 Q 'in QTXJQQCB 'x.. x va X Q f LH ,. kA..,h-f Yxxkxb AIN., LX ,K,g.!sNw bed, X , , u ,x 4 S -x'.,.xJ-so ZX,-1.bTxf'X Y 5 Ng ix E r v S. Q, 3sJN.,'g,x..D21n . X v Q! Y , H-,ff 'IRA X v l - XX gg . Miss Ardie Hamilton Class of 1946 c5,,k,Q Nx ' i 'V Miss Rebekah Huggins Class of 1946 V25 C wii!N.f5voyf3gs if ggi? ygfw Sfffyiwvivffi S s X pl Page Seventy-fve svnx fi? , iw X Miss Valinda Haithcock Class of 1947 5 Miss Jackie Merritt Class of 1947 Ifrrgv Sevenfy-eiglzi 5 . 1 , , 5 f , R, . ESS. if V, 35 55 if 42 2, 49 b ,S , - :F ZH, gsifw I Miss Doroth Hogan Class of 1948 zz 14. Miss Jean Vashaw Class of 1948 5'Nv4P5fl07.S' . . . Mb. , 'r 'Vx 'fly' I fy'v I f s:l,,,'ts' ' -A whim 4, 'X Q .., 4 f - HW.. -,-A, ,Mg-1-n-1w?7y.,: -f--ww - Y Q, 4 , ni., aw' 1 ,fa -,-g L ,Wai .4 93. '..,,L,g- W is ,Z-fmfhAv. M4 4. and ,rpg ,J ,L fry ,,,,.3 N b by A AJ ... ,g-1:-'J1i Q fy AA A. -Af '-'th w. M f A-e ,V ,W E, V 'iv - Av Snapshots Q 21, W , M ww iz Q! gf 52 X X. :viii X.. f f L if J uqfd 3: gi ,K y , if V , E X VF' 1 RMP' Now wi-'ll run thix hm-:ul an-ross this way . . . Thi-v holil hands in thv llrxt Ll ld 1 HOW dld tho Ld lll livlwff . . . Mrs. Mya-rs if the only uno who works in this plum- . . . Bo it cvs-1' so humh L thuf N no pl ACL llkm Cons N . . . Wo will now obsorvv a momcnfs siloncm- . . . Wo made it hy fourth period todav Junioxk. Iets go Clizipcl Hill! . . . Gotta Wm-fl? . . . The Big: Thru-o , . . This is the first box I 1-V11 bought Page' Eigllfy-Two 595 F '4 2 QQ gif? I 4 ftmlvvninwnwnvovvvmf-mmvon 4. W ,M,,.,,.. Have you ever been hit by a school bus? . . , Girls? . . . The little three . . . This, believe it 01' not, is the swimming coach . . . Money, money, and more money . . . I'm so mad I could spit!! . . . That man and that woman . . . Al- ways up a tree . . . A. H. W. and car . . . Wednesday morning . . . Unidentified aircraft at two Nclock . . . The Scuttlebutt. 3 Hillife Page Eighty-three i r o a 1 Q , J, '. -- 1 Q O I o .9 , 5 I 1 1 s Snapshots -QV' . ,,4 0 x 'S .fan GY: 5 - Q' , , 1 v - 11 1 nw' ici A - Ji i-I4 S I , - '-- ,Q 1 ' a ff . 1 .1-.1... 4' ' iii fav ss 1 s s Q, . 1 .4-Lui? u u1:?T- - .-, ,ui I . ii -4 .I - ' V it 'lg i ' A ' Y, id-, its r -' A 45f'lt V. I i ,sa W- 1..- -6 How tu strengthen Juninr-Senior relations . . . Thats nu atrocity picture, that's the swimming team. . . . Blank faces . . . Bill and Ferzy . . . New uniforms . . Christmas choir . . . Fight talk . . .Sad Sack . . . Smitty and Curny . . . Swuep no more-. my Snow-ky . . . Basketball Brain Trust . . . Always fighting over Miss Andt-rsun. . . Hit away. Carrulln . . . How it was dont- . . . Madame President . . . Page High fy-full 1' -,N Q N-. 'X-ng -055087 1434 if ,,,.,f Hubba, hubba . . . Holy Cow! . . . Getting all lit up with Peedee . . . Shut up, Erwin . . . Chapel . . . Hum 'n' Haw . . . C. H. H. S.'s Nu. 1 couple . . . As the pigeons see us . . . Party at the Rec .... Study Hall I-Iillife Those Freshmen are really up in the world . . . No. 10 preparing for take-off. Page Eighty-five U U 0 . . By The Skin Of Our Teefh lfgfh .V .v fi , , f,.vw.f,.A I:vlj,,g,. , ' - ,f 4- 1, i -..M- 1333 v---U? Avknoizwledgments In completing this 1945 edition of Hfillife, I feel that I cannot finish my work until I have made several acknowledgments to those without whose help this book could never have been published. To Robert Brooks, whose exact and tireless work is exhibited in many of the pictures which appear in this volume. To Mr. Moore, of Wootten-Moulton, to whom I am indebted for the Senior pictures and the glamour shots which are found in this book. To Mr. Pugh, of the Orange Printshop, and his entire staff, especially G. K. Stumpy Hilliard, to whom I am indebted for the patient and tire- less efforts they have shown in the attempt to make this book a success. To my staff editors, Colbert Leonard, Helen Phillips, John Gobbel, and their staffs who worked long, hard hours on the material contained in this volume. To Harold Cheek and his staff, to whom I am indebted for the financial handling of this publication. To Harold Cannon, whose ideas and inspiration helped to surmount many an obstacle. To Mrs. Helen L. Macon, whose persistent vigilance kept this edition of Hillife in the black column and whose aid and assistance in editing this book were invaluable. To Mr. Honeycutt, Mrs. Myers and the other faculty members who so graciously assisted in the preparation of this book. To Miss Pilley and her battery of typists who helped to prepare the copy contained in this book. To the local merchants, without whose help this annual could not have been published. And to all the other persons who assisted in any way with the publication of this 1945 Hillife, and whose names are not listed here because of negli- gence or lack of space, I express my appreciation and thanks for what you have done. It is my wish and hope that this book will be satisfying to all and that the 1945 edition of Hillife will find a lasting place in the home of everyone who owns one. BILLY CARMICHAEL, III, Editor. May, 1945. laqf I' lqhfy-eighf Best Wish es for The Class of 19-45 6 T he Bank of Chapel Hill Coal Paints Lumber BUILDERS' HARDWARE - CEMENT - LIME PLASTER, SHEET ROCK, ROCK WOOL QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE o Fitch Lumber Co. Telephone 7291 Telephone 729 ANDREWS-HENNINGER CO., INC. CHAPEL HILL'S LEADING STORE OF BETTER QUALITIES DRY GOODS - NOTIONS - READY-TO-WEAR FURNISHINGS and SHOES ANDREWS-HENNINGER CO., INC. Chapel Hill, N. C. HUNTLEY-SHIELDS HOME-OWNED FOOD STORE STANDARD GROCERIES .-at.-. LOWER PRICES Hood Sporting Goods Burlington, N. C. Headquarters for Athletic Equipment 'k HUNTING--FISHING--BICYCLES MODEL PLANES 'k Special Price to Schools A ifoo o It Pays to Play 8731 PHONE 8731 WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL - AMBULANCE Chapel Hill, North Carolina C R E E L ' S SERVICE STATION Opposite Andrews Funeral Home SHELL PRODUCTS Compliments of Carolina C oHee Shop LLOYD-RAY HARDWARE C0. Congratulations to Class of 1945 EUBANKS DRUG CO. DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST SINCE 1892 STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS G I F T S Ledbetter-Piclzard Best Wishes to CLASS OF '45 THE HILL BAKERY Service Insurance 82 Realty Company COLLIER COBB, JR., Pres. General Insurance Real Estate Rental Management Telephone 5721 MRS. JANIE W. FULLER C. E. HORNADAY National Munitions Corporation of CARRBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Salutes the Graduating Class of 1945 ink We are proud of the part we have in supplying our Navy with 20mm HEI ammunition. We have served to the best of our ability since the in- corporation of our plant on February 17, 1942 as evidenced by the following record. On December 24, 1942, six months after the first 20mm shell rolled off our assembly line, we were awarded the Army-Navy Production Award for outstanding production of war materials. This award has been renewed three times by addition of the customary star. The first star was awarded June 15, 1943g the second on January 14, 1944, the third on July 20, 1944, and the fourth on December 23, 1944. On November 26, 1942, 100W of our employees agreed to have War Bonds deducted from their wages, thereby gaining the Treasury Depart- ment Flag for this achievement. This was followed on December 10, 1942, by the addition of the T to the Treasury Flag, showing that employees were investing 10? or more of their gross earnings in the regular purchase of War Bonds through payroll deduction. While producing this ammunition for our fighting Navy we were not unmindful of the dangers involved and so at all times every precaution was taken to prevent carelessness and sabotage. As a reward for these efforts we were, on May 25, 1944, presented the National Security Award by the United States Office of Civilian Defense. Ours was the first award given in North Carolina and one of the first to be made in the United States. Yes, we are proud of our production achievements, but we point with even more pride to our 217 former employees now in the armed forces of this nation-especially Ormand Crabtree, Clarence Jones, William Merritt and Lorenzo Thompson-who gave their lives in order that we might live to advance the freedoms they so jealously guarded. Strowd Motor Company FORD COODYEAR ESSO SINCE 1914 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1945 JACK LIPMAN Congratulations, Seniors' 9 001110 3 Carolina Sport Shop GAMES RECORDS TOYS F 0 I S T E R PHoTo COMPANY WE IEND KODAKS Chapel Hill Students Always W I t O UNIVERSITY FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone 6816 Residence 4392 E. G. MERRITT SERVICE STATION PHONE F -3061 Pittsboro Road CAROLINA CAB CO. PHONE 4811 The Meeting Place In Chapel Hill Of YOUR NAME AN RESS 0Il Guildcraft Personalized I The Carolina Barber Statizgnery T Slwp The Village Printshop HOME OF VILLAGE BEAUTY GOOD GROOMING SHOP For BETTER Waves Call 6221 Wootten-Moulton PHOTOGRAPHERS STUDIOS ' p Ch-apel Hill ew ern N B N C Fm Bragg N C L Bt r ' ' Compliments of FoWler's Food Store QUALITY - SERVICE 9831-6611 Chapel Hill, N. C. Dining Room - Cafeteria Compliments of B E R NI A N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 6921 C mpliments of The BOOK EXCHANGE School and College Service SUPPLIES-BOOKS MATERIALS A Complete Fountain Always Busy Because We Serve the Best The BOOK EXCHANGE On the Campus University of North Carolina THE CAROLINA THEATRE HUGGINS HARDWARE C g Hg' S, E. A. BROWN CIHSS of 45 FURNITURE BRUCE'S ' 50 T0 S1 STQRES Home Furnisher HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION OF N. C., INC. Executive Oflices: Chapel Hill TF Q District Offices: WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE Non-P fit G p H pt l S ' - API ROVED N t lly Op t d I lly Nlt:B fith'b ' .dfi't'-'thl't2y ' 'thtdd't'l h g t b . lLi-.- Best Wishes . . Compliments ...THE PORTHOLE ROSES 5 81 l0c STORE Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company John W. Umstead Manager Chapel Hill o I Durham 5- frfl I ' - ff yay Q ivy , ,J-4 f if 1 f f f Z, jf fl 7? Q .-s X A 'il , f ffm A few ff es I JZ! 'JZ ANDREWS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Anywhere, Anytime PHONE 6311 M E g A d Embalmer Corner of F kli d M ll tt St ts Compliments of WAR JACK LIPNIAN BONDS When You Step Into D A N Z I G E R S You're ln a Different World the gay World of Old Vlenna Wlth the muslc of Strause Waltzes quamtly decorated booths and hot Vlennese coffee 9 c c 7 ! f 1 W1 J' vifujg Mai X1 -- Lf'ff4f'. F , . f ,511 K N. B V 1 fl rf ' f' on oyagge. V ,a i, I f , if -U ,f i W' yr ,, ,I ,. 14 ,K ffiwxd A H To the Graduating Class of 'Q fi, Chapel Hill High ji i' f 1 I4 'A ' 1 I I S A 'A' ' 1 Congrafularfbns and Best W13'!1es! 'lr The 0range Prfhfsflop P fl f HILLIFE 9 .Wx F . ix J fM Q mf W ifi f 0 W ' WL WM MMM SMA: 1357 I f W T5 64 ci , I my 1 gi UZQMW , ww, dx Q0 If 1 , YL f Lgfv-L 'BUJyJp5333' Vxxlflsfg. N GJ W CAN: Trfxxl' Y Xi gk ' . it , Wmuw Q: jp ff if 0 1' a,fB,'Ym!JbLj5J9 W rf,iM1gxm Www 3 M, xtf MJD QS' wif , M5 W 'f , ' ' X f I ,A ,fjfy wjxb Q5 -ff. 7 I . 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