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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1928 volume:

ll ll 1212! flll IXX Q T17 T I V ,ofw , Me- .Y 0 , ii , ,X I .n -'L V , . . ,E H. , 5 ,- 5 ' '. X . 0 - .' fa ' f f 75 D . Q. 7 x E ' DESIGNED AND PRINTED AT COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS B E N s o N PRINTING DCOM ANY ' , NASHVILLE TENNESSEE m. .v. . ., ,wr v , f 1 ' 1' V E gn...---'. -.. W ' 1 .- Vw ' '-Q' -u at-V? 1,. K ,, 353, . . 1 1 1 1 4 HILLIFE Volume III 1928 J: gl, jf 6 0 1.4 x0 X4 JIIKK ff X J f AAIAAAII? YKJCWY QM f f +-L ' 4 + I Q Q 1. 9: 9 k ' '53 If f- v I fm -:'x1W5KW,L- I ' f H f'Q G- -Z, X- f ,L T J Q VV LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM xxx ' f ss s Q ,a 5 'z 'tu' V ' L ll A , ,K - PUBLISHEDB TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA FOREWQRD Although thls volume of HILLIFE IS smaller than those whlch have pre ceclecl It we feel that we are not stepplng down but rather stepping up slnce there was no annual pub llSl'lCd last year We have attemptefl to portray ln our llttle book the life of Chapel l-lill High School as we see it, and we hope that our attempt will please you. 'lsgf Tffff V-YW Y Kvfkwfiiff Ur Sl UNEJ ' isxbw Q myggf- ggixamg - A. lxlxn A444--444-444 A---444..----'Mi I J' 17' 1 --.EQ EN shi EN EN :N EN 25. EN QN gd : f4 QA QA sn' iff QA QA iff EA 'mbsf 1,5 g u WN K4 Q A h t f HILLIFE d cl d M SMSY PN Q' lx : l WN ' PN ' A 15 A Q 2 iN A Q 4+ i . ' .i E P Ps fl! 4 s e Q Q' : . : ll 133 ' fi I 5 5 N .ff lx fl WN A ti To Miss Ellen Camden Melick, whom we all love :il lg and honor for the way in which she has elped l 1 - Ab th us during the past year, this the hird fi, 15 volume o is e icate . Al tt Ag ig 3 4 5 - E u P - AW: A: .4 mn' 'un' :A 1 ,S Q4 an ,115 ' .oixbt 'iff Jo' i .l lilil E0 X2 QL' INEZ CRUMP BONEY Ilixtory PRESTON COOKIE FARRAR English HUGO CEIDUZ Frnzflz ROBERT CEILES Physiml Edumtiorz NELI,lE HAMILTON CERAVES Mllf1lI'I!1llliK'J JOHN NIINOR CEWYNN Latin ARNOLD KINISEX' IQING Ilislory Faculty HM GEORGE LAVVRENCE Mzzsif -IENNIIE T. LAWSON Lafin ELLEN CAMDEN KIISLICK English HOWARD FREDERICK NIUNCH MiIllIf1r1alif'5 FRANCES NEVILLE Physiml Edumiion SARA LJUNCAN OLSEN English CARLETON ESTEY PRESTON Srinzfz' QDNA RUTH VVIIITLEY Sfifnfi' 6 AYZZIFQAMIEYW J 50 X: ef' CIIIOI' 355 Mr11lo.' Rowing, Not Drifting. Flofwfr: VVhite Rose Flznnmuck H. Koen, JR. . . . JULIUS A. PAGE, JR. . MARJORIE KxMBAi,I. . ALEXANDER OFFICI . l'f'r5idi'1zl . . l'iz'1'-Pr1'5iJ1'f1l . . .S1'1'r1'lz1ry FARRAR . . . TI'1'!l5lll'1'l They had no poet in the class, And so they said to me, You see, you'll have to do it, For there's no one else, you see. So I looked about to size them up, And see at any rate, If I couldn't find a real bard In the Class of '28. And first of all, I thought, there's Ruth, She's versatile enough, But the stufi that she's composed of Is not poetic stuff. She can swim and dive and get an At almost anything, But no one ever would admit That he had heard her sing. And running down the line, I came To Best, whose mighty arm Shall win the prize in feats of strength, But has no power with verse to charm. And then I came to Lacy Burch, VVho might write hymns to sing in church, But would not care to take a Hing At this old school, its praise to sing. Fred Koch could do it, but where is he? Playing sweet music by the sea. And so could Coker, if he chose, But when he'd done it, goodness knows, He couldn't It would be read his verse at all, penned in such a scrawl. Ah, ha! said I, And why not Prouty? He can put doubt Could write goutyf But he'd too he. up a flag-pole, and I have no he a class poem. Its feet might be '28 Colors: Green and VVhite ERS C'ARo1.i'N VVINS-'rox . Ilisforian I'iI.IfABI'f'I'H SLOAN . . . . .Pruplfwl Fmcnekick M. PROUTY . . Trsfamr Arexfxxnrzk FARRAR . . . . Por! And with him, of course, I thought me of Lucy, VVho always does well in the line of ath- letics, lint then I refiected, Oh, the deuce, he Cannot kick goal on the field of poeticsf' No help for my poem I found in brute force: Resort must be had to the ladies, of course. And first I thought of Mary Lillian, VVho at my suggestion did call me a villiang She has mUsiC enough in her soul, if you please, But it all comes out on the ivory keys. And VVinston was busy with heavy research, Ur, as Mr. King calls it, her reading out- side, And so yet again I was left in the lurch, Once more I moved on ai- I heavily sighed. I tried them in turn, Vilagstaff and Sloan, VVeaver, VVhitaker, Kimball, and Lloyd, But all were too ready this task to avoid. And so I traveled far and near, I'ntil my feet were lameg So now they limp in metres queer, As slowly I come hame. But ere I stop I seize a crutch To help me to convey VVhat sometimes is my feeling, Though it's not so strong today. This is Robert Browning's lay: Our schoolbooks to hell, And their obsequies knell! Boot, saddle, to horse and away! '28, and who'll do it right now? ' '28, and who's ripe for fiight now? much to do, so I went on without '28, and here's in hell's despite now! '28, '28, Chapel Hill! 'QMQMEFYY f w 3 i out gp- -.4-q, bl 1 4 5 Qi A' 6I1iO1' Class H . A 1 1' 0. 1 , , ,. RUTH ASHMORE Frank, I'ifvid, A-Itlracliw' Morrison Litvrary Society 1311 Girls' Athletic- Asso- 1-iation 13, 413 English Club, Presidc-nt 1313 Represent- ative- to Stuflcnt Board 1313 Studcnt Government Mar- shal 1313 Basketball Team 13, -113 Monogram Club 13, 41: Vive-Prt-sitlent of Student Government 1413 Dramatic Club, President 1413 Chairman of Circus Committee 141. GLENN BEST Goodnalurfd, Slrady Morrison Literary Society 11, 2, 313 Dramatic Club 11. 2, 413 Class Basketball Team 1313 Co-operative Club, Prvsitle-nt 1313 Basketball Team 1-113 Hi-Y Club 1-113 Monogram Club 1413 High School Chorus 1413 Class Baseball Team 131. LACY BURCH Loyal, Quift Morrison Literary Society 11, 2, 313 Co-operative Club 11, 213 Track Team 12, 313 Sport Club 1313 Class Base- ball Tt-am 1313 Football Tm-am 13, 413 Monogram lwlllb 13, 413 Class Baslu-tball Team 1413 English Club 1413 High School Chorus 141. ROBERT COKER Origznal, If'1tty Morrison Literary Society 11, 2, 313 Dramatic Club 1133 Lwbating Club 4213 Scientitif- Club 1313 English Club, Prf-sident 1411 Sc-hool Band 11, 2, 313 Svhool Orchestra 11, 2, 313 Football Squad 13, 41: Hi-Y Club 13, -113 Monogram Club f4l: Editor-in-Chief of Hillife 1413 High School Chorus 141. NIARY LILLIAN CORRELL Sociablf, Tallzafifvf, Compaliblr' Morrison Literary Soc-it-ty 11, 213 Girls' Athletic As' soc-iation 11, 2, 413 Music Club 1113 French Club 1213 School Ort-ln-stra 11, 213 Iit'Dl'PSt'lltE1flYP on Annual Staff 141. IRA DODSON Studious, flmbifious, Eloqufnl Morrison Lin-1-ary Soi-it-ty 11, 2, 313 Athletic Club 11, 313 1'0-gpm-atix'e Club 1211 Olficer of Publicity Depart- mcnt oi' Student Govt-rnment 1313 Dvbating Club .1-113 High S4-hool Chorus 141. H,,4S2:.i?bi,E'2 is-9-:Z,' 4 CI11OI' Class ALEXANDER FARRAR Brilliant, Iirainy, Capablf Ai' Tl'l'ZlSlll'1'I' of Class 1413 I'l1-pr-1-sentatix'1- on Annual Staff 1413 Class Povt 1411 Debating 1'lub 1413 Cirrus Coin- ' mittee- 141. RUTH HOCUTT Dcmurr, Lileablf, Prfftly Morrison Literary Soffivty 11, 2, 313 Girls' Athlvtif' Assm-iation 11, 2, 3, 41, Se-f'r1-tary 1213 Svcrastarv ol' Class 1113 Vive-President , Class 1313 Musir' Club 11, 213 Frm-nr'h Club 123, -11, Presidvnt 1311 School Orvlwstra 11, 213 Svhool Band 131. of Class 1212 SB1'I'1'1Zll'1' of ONYX H UNT Firm, Upslanding Morrison Literary Sm-E1-ty 11, 2, 313 Scientirif- Club ,, . . 11, 1-13 1'-lx-1 Club 13, 41, Trvasurvr 1411 1'o-opelratixv Club 121. LIAR-IORIE KIMBALL Happy, Entllusiaslif, ,-Iudible Morrison Literary Soviefty 11, 2. 313fGirls' Athlvtir- Assoc-iation 11, 2, 3, 41, Presidvnt 141' Basketbqll Squad 11, 2, 31 Baske-tball Team 1413 Music' Club 1113 Give Club 1213 Sport 011111, Prvsident 1313 English Club 1413 Assistant Cheer Leader 133 Studvnt Govern- mu-nt Marshal 1312 High S1-hool Chorus 12, 3, 413 Secretary of Class 1413 Monogram Club 13, 41. FREDERICK KOCH Cuff, Infwtzous, Popular an Morrison Litf-rary Society 11, 2, 313 Sturlr-nt Govvrn- mm-nt Marshal 1113 Representative- on Annual Staff 1113 Sc-ientiflv Club, President 1113 President of Class 1113 Ijramatic- Club 1213 1il'l1I'6S9Il13.1lX'P to Studvnt Board 1213 Hi-Y Club 12, -113 Vl1,'0'-PI'k'SlL1t'Ilt of Class 1213 Srhool Band 11, 2, 313 S1-hool Orvhestra 11, 2, 312 Triangular 111-batvs 1213 Debating Club, S91-re-tary 131: President of Class 1413 Assistant Editor-in-Chivf of ' 1-Iillife- 141, NIAE LEIGH Aloof, Slzofwy Morrison Literary Society 11, Z, 313 Girls' Athletiv Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Sec-rotary of Class 111' Musiz- Club 1113 Glev Club 1213 Sport Cluh 1313 Student Governnwnt Marshal 1213 Baskvtball Squad 13, -I1. 'QETQWEY .ffisgxx 3. MES.-.115 XJ CI1101' Class 3 we lvl! '47 ,sch THELMA LLOYD Ernfsi, Ilard-working, Dl'Jl'ffZ,'i7IQ Morrison Lite-rary Soviety 11, 2, 333 Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 433 Music Club 113: Scientific Club 123g French Club 12233 Debating Club 1435 High School Chorus 143. NELL NIADDRY Shy, Sflf-fofztainfd Morrison Litr-rary Society 11, 2, 333 Girls' Athletic' Association 11, 2, 3, 435 Music Club 11, 23, Dramatic Club 133. JULIUS A. PAGE .1 tlzlrtir, fl ttra di-vw Morrison Literary Society 11, 2'331 Scientific Club, President 1135 Co-operative Club, Secretary 123: Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary 13, -L33 Vice-President of Class 1-13: Baskvtball Team 13, 43, Captain 143g Foot- ball Team 13, 43, Monogram Club 13, 433 Business Nlanager ol' Hillife 1433 Class Baseball 1333 Class Basketball Team 143, Tennis Team 143. FREDERICK PROUTY Ilandsomr, Playful Morrison Literary Society 11, 2, 333 President ol' Class 1135 Scientific Club 11, 23, Secretary 113, Vice- Prcsiclvnt 123, Football Team 13, 43, Captain 1-il, Tennis Team 13, 435 Class Baseball Teain 133, Class Basketball Team 143: Hi-Y Club 133, -13: Business Manager of I-lillift- 1433 President of Student Body 1435 Svhool Band 11, 2, 331 School Orchestra 11, 235 High S1bool Chorus 1435 Monogram Club 13, -13. 'W BENSON RAY Industrious, Conirowrxial Morrison Literary Society 11, 2, 333 Dramatic Club 1133 Si-ieutifir Club 12, 3, 43, High Si-hool Chorus 143. EVERETT RUSH C!ll'Fl'f1ll, Spry Morrison Literary Society 11, 2, 33: Scientifie Club I 11, L, 33, Vice-President 1333 Hi-Y Club 13, 43, Vice- Presiclcnt 143. asus? SSIl1OI' Class ELIZABETH SLOAN Drridwd, Enrrgrtir, Intfrfstfd Morrison l,iterz1ry Sm-ivty, 1313 Girls' Athlm-ti: Asso- uiation 13. 415 Fra-nvh Club, Vic-1--Presirlvnt ' Drzunatic Club 1-11g Class Prophet 141, RENA BELLE TAYLOR Plainticvf, Hurrird Morrison Litvr:-iry Sow-ivty 11, 2. 311 Girls' Athle-tin Association 11, 2, 3, 415 Musif- 1'lul1 11, 215 S1-ientifiv Club 1313 Glev Club 1315 Baslcvtlwall Squad 1213 High S1-hool Chorus 111. FRANSES XVAGSTAFF Quaint, Dainty Morrison Lit1-rary Sovioty 11, 213 Girls' Athlvtic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 31, 11raniati1' Club 111g F're-nr IDA VIVIAN xV'Igi1XV'ER Blarzdf, Coy, Flirtzzliozzs Morrison Literary Sovivty 11, 2, 313 Girls' Atlili-tiv Association 11, 2, 3, -i1g Dramatif' Club 11, 21, Prvsi- dent 1113 Sport l'll1l1 131: Buslwtlmll Squad 12, 31: Baskvtball Tvani 141, Manugur 141g M0l1f'fJ,.'Hl1l Club 13, 415 Sturlvnt fl0Yk'l'llTll1'llI Mai'Slizil 131- -I Essii VJEST Rfsfrfumi, Szfrious Morrison Lita-rary S01-it-ty 11, 2. 313 S1-it-ntinv 1'lul1 111 Music Club 12, 31, Sl'l'1'1't2l.I'y 12513 I4're1if'l1 1'lul1 1-11. CAROLYN WINSTQN J Brauliful But Dumb Morrison Literary Socitty 11, 2, 313 Girls' Athlvtiw Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Dramatif: Club 11, 2, 313 Eng ish Club, Vicu-President 1413 Baseball Team 121, Tennis Team 12, 41: Basketball 12, 413 Baslcm--tlmll Squad 11, 2, 3, 415 Monogram Clulw 13, 41, Class His- ' torian. -M II omosxw yszcr k0e1 X2c! History of the Class of 1928 N the late summer of 1924, we became a class-a high school class with a name-a name that no other class ever had had or ever would have, 1928. VVe were an unwary, half-frightened group of freshmen as we entered into our new high school life. With Miss lylitchell as our home room teacher, we encountered English, Latin, Nlath, Science, and History in a mass. These some of us got to know, but not so well as we all did their teachers, Nliss Gordner, lN'Irs. Lawson, llliss Graves, lllrs. Spruill, and Nliss VVhitley. Besides these serious, solid substantials CI mean the studiesj, we had our clubs, the literary society, and student government. As this last was new to all that year, all classes, freshmen included, took an active part in it. VVe soon chose oHicers and a song, and received our colors, green and white, from the Class of '24, VVe took part in the usual Christmas festivities, and also the sports, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track, as they followed each other. Some of our members were among those who also played. Before we realized it Father Time had overtaken us and we were sophomores. VVe now had bliss Atkinson in the place of Bliss Mitchell. There were various other new teachers, and in general we found the work considerably harder. Some of us had already fallen by the wayside in our freshman year, and a few did likewise this time. Student government and the literary society, along with the sports continued. VVe were victors in inter-class basketball. Several boys made the football, basketball, and baseball teams, and the girls represented our class in basketball and baseball. During this year the Girls' Athletic Association was reorganized and great headway was made in the encouragement of sports. Before long this year was also past. Two down and two to go! - ln our junior year we had lllr. Kerr at first, and then lkliss Gilmore as our leader. Again we received some new blood and had different teachers. VVe were C-nce more and by greater numbers represented on various school teams. VVe ordered and received class rings and made considerable fuss on both occasions. Then we considered we were about ready to be seniors, and before long most of us were. This year marked the biggest change of all. Although, in many respects, things were very much the same as they had been before, yet there was always the feeling that this time was the last time. This was the last September or the last football or basketball season in high school. Added to this difference was that of a new adminis- tration and a number of new teachers. Then, due to this change, student government was abolished. And, of course, we were not altogether free from that high and mighty feeling peculiar to seniors. As the year drew to a close, our activities increased until they were capped by commencement week. During this we had our Class Day and gave the School- mistress,l' which was very favorably received, and then, on Thursday night, pocketed our diplomas. WHFQEYQ P0 f XJ! It Wonit Be Long Now T won't be long now until the rays of light from Chanel Hill penetrate the most remote cc-rners of the earth. President Chase having recognized the great executive ability of Bob Coker, resigns in order that the University V ' ' may share in the activities of the world under a very great leader. Mr. Woollen gives up his position to Page and Prouty, professional business managers, with only one condition-that bo-th must take their vacations at the same time, for one without the other is absolutely useless. A school of aviation has been started by Fred Koch. The former Buccaneer and physics star has turned out many planes and passengers. It is known that President Coker is often in court fc-r speeding, but that is nothing new, for Bob was always in a hurry about everything. Another necessity in education, a school of oratory, has been established by Baxter Taylor, leading debater of the United States. Through this school many fine speakers have come to Chapel Hill. Senator Ira Dodson, while on his campaign tour recently, spoke with as much magnetism as William Jennings Bryan. Rlayor Ruth Ashmore will soon be here to tell tis how she runs Chicago. The Carolina Playmakers now are world famous under the direction of Alexander Farrar. Qnyx Hunt, worthy business manager, has boc-ked tours from London to Peking. The main street is becoming more magnificent. A large hospital, of which Thelma Lloyd and Margaret Daniels are to be head nurses, is being built. Not far from the hospital one finds a spacious beauty shoppe, which is well cared for by Rena Belle Taylor. Nobody in Chapel Hill ever goes broke any mo-re, as the bank has Lacy Burch for its president. Nell Maddry, champion typist, is a great aid to the new banking system. Even the telephone company gives real service under Everett Rush, who hasn't any American history to study ponderously now. Among the billboards we find one which states that the Kimball Circus is coming to town. Marjo-rie herself is to be ringleader, but that's not unusual. Betty Sloan, chief tumbler, naturally, is going to perform in her No. II shoes. In the theater district one finds that at the Carolina, Glenn Best and Ida Vivian Weaver, star players of Hollywood, will appear in Wait Till You See. The sym- phony orchestra, led by Ruth Hocutt, plays every evening at the Carolina. A new city auditorium has the best ballet troupe in the Western hemisphere. It is headed by Carolyn Winston, premier danseuse. Mr. Benson Ray, manager of the auditorium, succeeded in getting many noted musicians to perform during the past year. Mary Lillian Correll, pianist, who recently made her first appearance in Berlin, has given many delightful evenings to the numerous enthusiastic audiences. Frances Wagstaff, star of the opera, is to give a concert while on a world tour Cnot a wonder, for Frances always helped Mr. Nlunch with the singing in chapelj. All these things you shall see as they happen in due course of time! I3 SWFQWEYW tv 4 tl il' 8 XJ Q' Last Will an Testament Item I.--The Class of '23, with all due respect, wills and graciously bequeaths to the Class of ,ZQ all senior privileges, colors, flower, and other accoutrements necessary for the sustenance of said Senior Class. Item II.-To the Class of YZQ we will our much-used ability to carry on class meetings and to conduct social functions. Item III.-W'ith unanimous pleasure we will to the Class of '30 our experienced form in hauling off all inter-class basketball games. Itrm IV.-To the Freshie Class of '31 we will with solemn pensiveness our formal dignity, Junctuality, and scholastic abilitv, in order that they in due course Z' . . . . of time will become more serious. Item If-Benson Ray, having kindly consented, wills his stubbornness to Bill Prouty of argumentative fame. Item IYI.-Robert Coker, jr., will at his own pleasure bequeath to any needy per- son a certain amount of obesity. Item I'II.-lX'Ir. Alexander Patterson Farrar wills his diminutive name to lvlr. blames XVilber Xvhite, -lr. Item VIII.-The large and uncouth feet of Everett Rush are willed by aforesaid person to Klr. Hubert lladdry, who is in dire need of a solid foundation. Item IX.-Such nick-names as 'fLoosey,,' Buzzard, f'Luzzy, and the like, are willed to those members of the Class of ,ZQ who would desire to popularized or bothered Ctake this As You Like It J by such solemn conventions. Item X.-Bliss Klary Lillian Correll finally succumbed to the petition to give her iiery oratorical eloquence to Eliza Taylor. Item XI.-lNIr. Glenn Best, of pugilistic renown, wills his unsurpassed training in this cauliflower profession to our fast advancing East End Kid, Kid Harold Garrett. Item XII.-Bliss Nellie Kladdry, after very little deliberation, parts with her solemnity in behalf of Joseph Page. Item XIII.-Bliss Ruth Ashmore wills her quietness, placidity, bashfulness, and quiet reserve to Bliss Penelope VVilson. 4 Item .YII'.-As we draw near the close of this testament, it would be only fair for the Senior Class as a whole to will its wholehearted, light, jocular, and ever-present smiling disposition to any class that is so lucky as to be first to acquire this acumen of life-giving attribution. VVitness our hand and seal on this Hfth day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. fSignfdj THE CLASS or 1928. llvIfllt 5A'f'S.' ALICE CLARENCE KocH I4 WWFQWEYW EE-9 f A ef' ,, Semor Stat1st1cs ' F U- 1 ll lf A RUTH ASHBIORE A M lllosf ,'IffftZF!i l1f and Biggfsi Bluff - Viv, 2.x W I: 154 4 Z y ,ZZ ROBERT COKER l 1. A' A 'Q Lazivst, Most Popular Boy, and Most Original .U W, 4 --- 1 V NM, 5 . ' MARY LILLIAN CORRELL ' Q ' Most Conffilfd and Biggfst Jaw-lf'orle1'r 5 ' JOE COUCH 71 - ' Q A f -' .f D, A I Class Pfsl 1 .V',. 4 A si 22 , ' E' ' ?'gQ32 A I, I A , f pw, 1r.-R1 f ALEXANDER FARRAR ' BF.S'f,iSlUid1'7lf , M , f -5 45' MARJORIE RIMBALI. Peppifst, Most Popular, and Best flll-Round Girl FREDERICK KOCH Cutfst, and B051 EX'1'l'1lli47J1' JULIUS PAGE ' T ' 'N A ff ii 'Ark ' in H., ,. , 3,24 1 . .ctw-'5'-c f ' 1 ..' ' Q' . . - ' ,. . ,i , a, X Q ifxizfrkxli-6 jg xx W. ' 7 .. 'H 2. vf A . 4 'W ' WM Best Boy .-lllflffr' . FREDERICK PROUTY Best-Looking and Bu! .Jll-Round Boy IDA VIVIAN WEAVER Bm! Girl .Althlfte CAROLYN WINSTON Preitifst and Dumbfsi rr-:Aww .W A if ff ' . ggi ,534 if ,img ' 1 I, , 5,- Q0 ,meg A 'A , ' ffl? A - O, EA? 1 ! Az. I5 525 4 R 0 A ,h M 2 A 5 . , 4 4 oz: A mei? iffy ' 1. A sv V 1' : , ISL fl' ,S f 1'5 AWS, - X 'L ' -' L .1 if R ,' .. X' J 1' e Af: '? E ar E g fr I M X li :ul I ..,. Q., . .Q 'EEKQEEYW E0 rl Q! VVAYNE STARNES . . . TOM VVALKER . . EVRLYN PAOIQ. . . . ELIZA iI1AYl.0R . jiaifr A'I'wA'I'ER lVl.-KRCARET BOONE l,lI,I.IAN BOWDLN SIQNY BYNUM HESSIE CIIIQLR IIA YVVARD D.-kGCE'l l' ANN DAVIS fiRADY IDURHAM MARxIE DURIIAM JULIA FRANKLIN PAULINIQ FRIQIQLAND IIAROLD fiARRE'l l' AMEI,I,-X GOOCH L1l'liO1' Class OFFICERS lhqEMBERS ERNESTINE KIROVES VIRGINIA HARRISON TOM l'1lCKERSON NORWARD HOGAN MARY KII.I.OUGI'i JOIIN MANNINO PAUL MCCAULEY VIVIAN MCNEILI. DUNCAN NEVILLE VVALTON OI.IIHAM FRED PA'I rIaRS0N ABBY LAURA PAULSEN lIOYE'I l'E RILEY .4L.....-..-, 5.e. M 3 f V+' -I.- I , , 3' . . . . . .Prrsidrnt . . . Vzff-Presidrnf . . . .Sffrflary Trraxurzfr KQILMAN SAVVYER LEDFORD SIMMONS AI,'l'A MAE SIMMS A. P. SMI'I'I-I HOVVARD STONE RUBY STROVVD ELIZA TAYLOR SEISS TAYLOR MADELINE THOMPSON HARPER THOMPSON GARLAND TILLMAN JOSEPHINE VVI-IITAKER ELEANOR XVILLIAMS The IQ29 class rings were bought in the fall. Our Class was represented in football by Fred Patterson, A. P. Smith, jOhn Manning, and VVayne Starnesg in basketball by Grady Durham, A. P. Smith, and Frefl Pattersong iII girls' basketball by Amelia Gooch and Margaret Mclverg in tennis by Evelyn Page, Amelia GOOeh, and Billie McKee. The juniors gave the Seniors 11 weinie mast. I6 A366233 be X NJ I J. W. VVHITE . .... BETTY DURHAM . . BILLY REYNOLDS BESSIE BECK MARGARET BENNETT MILDRED BENNETT OTWAY BROWN ALvIs CARR BRADY CLARK CHARLOTTE CORBIN CLAUDE COUNCIL EMMA DAGGETT ANNIE FOWLER 'X-Q-..-.....,. Sophomore Class QFFICERS MEMBERS MAMIE IJIARVV.-XRD BARBARA HENDERSON RENA HENRY' GEORGE KOCH NANCY LEIGH BILLY MACE HUBERT MADDRY EUGENE ODUM BRANTLEY PENNY . . . . . . . . . . Prfsidrnf . . . . . .Iliff-Pfl'5idl'Ilf Sfrrrtary and Tffd5Uff'f VVILLIAM PROUTY ELIZABETH RANEY BILLY REYNOLDS JEAN ROSE HAZEL SMITH CILADYS STURDIVANT RACHEL 'TAYLOR ELSIE VVILSON PENELOPE VVILSON RUBY WRIGHT The Sophomore Class was represented in football by J. VV. Vllhite, Alvis Carr, and Hubert Maddryg in girls' basketball by Emma Daggett, Nancy Leigh, and Barbara Henderson, and in boys' basketball by Alvis Carr, J. VV. VVhlte, Billy Reynolds, and Claude Council. The Sopho- more boys were high School champions in basketball. Claude Council was on the tennis team. eemmefmwe k9Z' iQ', 5.1-..-.-.... - Y .a I' ...L....1a:. ,. VVALLACE PATTERSON . . NATHAN WALKER . . LOUISE BECK FRANK BOOTHE LOIS BREWER PAULINE BREWER JOANNA BROCKWELL VVILSON COFFIN COIT COKER DICK DASHIELL MYRTLE DAVIS CAROLINE DOLLAR ALTA DUKE VVEBB EVANS THEO FIELDS ALICE FOVVLER INEZ FREELAND F1'CSi'llT1aI1 Class OFFICERS . .Prfsidfni MARY DAGGETT . View-President JOE PAGE . . . MEMBERS MARGARET JORDAN REBECCA JORDAN ODELL KING CHRISTINE MANN NIAUDE ETHEL MANN HOWARD MANNING KATHRX'N MCGALLIARD ERIC METZENTHIN LINDSEY NEVILLE JOSEPH PAGE VVALLACE PATTERSON FRANK PENDERGRAFT ODIS PENDERGRAFT PAUL PENDERGRAPH JENNINCS PENNEY EDITH PICKARD T39 . .Secretary . Treaxurer RUTH PICKARD JULIAN RANEY EDWARD RAY WILLIE DORIS RAY LYAL MAE REYNOLDS MARTHA ROYSTER GUY SCHMITT PRESTON SPARROW MARIANNA TAYLOR EVA THRIFT NATHAN WALKER' FRANCES WHITE STELLA VVOMBLE NANCY VVOODS BILLY WOOLLEN The Freshman Class had four boys, Paul and Frank Penclergraph, Odell King, and VVallaCc Patterson, On the football squad. Alice Fowler and Martha Royster represented the class in base- ketball. The FrOSh girls won the inter-class basketball Championship. In the boys' champion- ship series, however, the freshmen lost to the seniors by a scoreof 25-16. I8 FJEYQFEERMYEY f 6 I X2 Q' ..--,-.. MW., MISS OLA ANDREWS ANDREVk'S, BENNIE ANDREWS, JAMES BALDWIN, ETHEL BONEY, HARVEY' BOONE, VVILLIAM BRECKENRIDGE, ARNOLD BROWN, BATTLE BURCH, VIRGINIA CANNADY, SYBLE CATE, MILLARD CRABTREE, LOUISE CI-IEEK, LAURENCE CAMPBELL, METTIE COPELAND, LOMA CORBIN-, GEORGE CORRELL, CORAM CROTTS, RAYFORD DAVIS, CLAUDE DURHAM, NANCY DURHAM, PAUL FOISTER, ROBERT CSARRETT, CSLADYS HAITHCOCK, ERIC HAMPTJON, ELIZABETH HOCUTT, NAOMI HOGAN, BRACE unior High School Roll MISS HARRIE'l' BOWEN HOMER, BEATRICE JACKSON, BRUCE KING, FRANK LACOCK, HELEN LEIGH, H, D, LLOYD, CLARA LLOYD, FRANCES MACINTOSH, CRAIG MCFARLING, PEARL MCKEE, PAUL MERRITT, LERYO MORRIS, SPELLA MOSHER, PAUL MUNCH, JOHN NEVILLE, CDLEN NEVILLE, NOBLE NEVILLE, VVILLIAM O'BRIANT, JOE PARTIN, CLAUDIUS PENDERGRAPH, COLEMAN PENDERGRAPH, CURTIS PENDERGRAPH, HAZEL PENDERGRAPH, KA'I'HERY'N POYTHRESS, THELMA PROUTY, CHILTON RAY, POLEY RAY, HAROLD JEAN 19 pf MISS KATIIARINE M ELMO RENN, RENN, RILEY, JULIAN AUIJRX' ERIC MORRISO flUY fin-XYLAND ROBERSON, ROUSSEAU, SCHMITT, SIMMONS, SMITH, BRUCE JESSE SPARROW, STONE, LOUISE STROWD, BILLY TALBUT, JUANITA TILLMAN, INEZ TURNER, LINWOOD VICK, VVILLIAM WALKER, JOHN VVARD, HERMAN VVATSON, DARCEY VVEAVER, BILLY VVEST, CELMA VVHITAKER, MARK VVHITE, SHELDON VVILSON, LACY VVOMBLE, RUTH WRIGHT, IRBY XYEARGEN, HUBERT CQFQWW N ARTIN k9L1 Rae! Hillife Staff ROBERT COKER ....4 ........... E ditor FRED KOCH .... ..... . Jssistant Editor BYNG FARRAR . ...... ..... S fnior R1'prf'srnIaIi1'f' MARY LILLI.-XX CORRELL .... - Senior Rrprm'nzotiw IOHX INIAXNING . . . Junior Rrprvsnztaiiw JL'I.IL'S PAGE . - . . Businfss Jlanagfw' FRED PROUTY . . . Businfss llmzagfr ERNESTIXE GROVES . . .Junior Rfprrsentafiw CLAUDE COUNCIL ..... . . Sophomore Rvprfsrnialiw - BILLY XVOOLLEN . . . . . .... Frvslzlnan Rfprv:vntafii'.' Miss IXJELICK .... ...... F aculty .ldwisvr zo FWLKQQWEYQ X J X9 QI A Q! f' 2 f Football For the last three years football has been on the slide. At the beginning of the season this year, everything faithful training interested enough Taking every successful season The lineup w VVI-IITE . . C. PE NDERGRAPI-I . SMITH . - . COKER . . . PROUTY . . F. PENDERGRAFT . O. KING MANNING Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hi.l seemed to be hopeless as far as football was concerned. However, under the of Coach Bob Gi'es and Captain Prouty, we managed to get a few boys to really get down to work. item into consideration, i.1'., weight, experience, reliability, etc., we had a very , getting an even break on the scoring end. as as follows: . . . Lrft End HICKERSON . . . . Lrft Tafkle BURCH . . . . Lrft Guard PENNY . . . Left Guard TAYLOR . . . . . Center PAGE ..... . . . Right Guard PATTERSON ..... MADDRY .......... Fullback Substitutes P. PENDERGRAPH CARR F. KING PARTIN SCORES . . 39, Cedar Grove . . . . . 135 Alexander VVilson . . 2g Graham . . . . . . og Cary . . . . og Mebane . . . 65 Oxford . . . og Burlington . . . og Hillsboro . . 21 'lH,f6Ai'ih53'7 'D Right Tafklf' . Right End . Right End . Left Half . Right Half . .Quarter .0 ..I2 .o .o .0 ..I9 ..IS .IS E3 l XJ Q! T l l Boysi Baslcetlnall Loc-king at the defeats stacked up against the victories, one might not think that the team had had a very Successful season. But again we must remind you that the score doesn't tell everything. VVe feel that the coach did exceedingly well in spite of the green material he had at the beginning of the year. Captain Page did ine work throughout the Season and was high scorer of the year. LINE-Ll? Juuus PAGE CCaptainJ ..... Forward CIRADY DURHAM . . . Center CLAUDE COUNCIL ....... Fore-ward BAXTER TAYLOR . . . .Guard GLENN BEST. . . ..... Guard Substitutes FRED PATTERSON HOWARD STONE TOM HICKERSON ALVLTS CARR J. VV. VVHITE A. P. SMITH BILLY REYNOLDS 22 NWff5Ei'R?3'7 'D so 4 --55. JKF' x it Milelgmb X2 gf Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team had a very successful year. They went through the season without a defeat and were district champions. The team was slightly handicapped by a late start, but Miss Neville, with the help of Dr. Lawson, modelled a smooth working group. Captain Gooch, for her excellent work throughout the season, was re-elected for year. This makes the fifth successive year that we have won the district championship. LINE-LYP MARJORIE K1M1zA1.1. ,......... . , Crnlrr For-ward IDA VIVIAN VVEAVER or CAROLYN VV1Ns'1'ox . . . . Lrfl Forfu.-ard AME1.1A Gooen ........... , Rigln Forfward NANCY Lmcn . . . . . . . . Right Guard RUTH ASHMORE . . . . Crnirr Guard MARGARET MCIVER . . . . . . Left Guard .Hternates ALICE Fow1.ER RUTH PARTIN C. H. . . . 33Q Raleigh . . C. H. . . . 221 Roxboro . . . C. H. . . . 47g Smithfield . . C. H. . . . 255 Raleigh . . C. H. .... SI: Burlington . . C. H. . . . 272 Hillsboro . . C.H... emcew Brrzs' DAcG1:'1'r BARBARA HENDERSON SCORES .21 C. H.. . .433 .21 C. H.. . QQ . 1 C. H.. .24g .11 C. H.. .255 . 7 C. H.. .27Q . 7 C. H.. .23g . 232 Siler City. . 2,1 23 lj Siler City Burlington Hellena . . Hillsboro . Roxboro . Franklinton ATU the coming . . 5 - - 9 .13 II 6 I+ '5'-he gi E311 1, 'CPO Debating Teams The debating teams which represented Chapel Hill in the state debating contest this year, after the preliminary elimination contest had been held, lined up as follows: Affirmative, llary Killou and Baxter Taylor, with Byng Farrar as alternateg negative, Ernestine Groves and Billy Klcliee, with Joe Couch as alternate. Chapel Hill, Graham, and Sanford composed the triangle. Chapel Hill's negative debated at Sanford, where they lost, while our affirmative team won over Graham here. The subject was, That Congress Should Enact the 1IcNary-Haugen Bill. The debaters, under the direction of llr. King, who coached them, studied the bill from all angles for a num- ber of weeks before the debate, and thoroughly deserved the pins awarded them for their excellent work by llrs. Jordan for the Community Club late in the year. FHFQEVQ K9 X, J ,V , C- H1-Y Club Prrsidrni, BAXTER FINAYLORQ Ivifl'-Pl'I'5id1'l1f, EVERIYIVI' RUSIIQ Sm'rf'1ary, JULIUS PACEQ Trrasznz-r, ONYX HUN'I'g ,'1I!fvi51'r, MR. KESI,IiR. Mfmbfrs: GLENN BEST, CLAUDE COUNCIL, ALEXANDER FARRAR, JOHN MANNING, BILLY MCKEE, FRED PA'I l'liRSON, VVAI,I.ACIi PA'I I'ERsON, FRED PROUTY, BILL PROUTY, VVAYNE S'I'ARNEs, TOM VVALRER, J. VV. VVIIIIE. Monogram RU'I'I-I ASPIMORE, GLENN BEST, LACY BURCII, ROBERT COKER, CLAUDE COUNCIL, NANCY LEIGII, HUI3ER'1' MADDRY, MARGARET MCIVER, JULIUS PACE, FRED PA'I I'ERSON, FRANK PENDERGRAET, BRAN'I'LY PENNY, FRED PROUTY, A. P. SMITH, IDA VIVIAN VVEAVER, J. VV. VVIIIIE, CAROLYN VVINSTON. WWFQWEYB X 'Qs- R dl' ' ' Hi , X D 1 'ff U A- N ' x .. 4 . , Au ,i l .I-I is fx 154- I. z r 1 1 X f Q Q' ,L ' 5f i'H46CTiAk,Fi7W5 H0 I K Q11 Q! - YJ ed Letter ays Srcifrmfiiaek, 1927 -As an inauguration of the system of co-operation with the University, Mr. Mosher read about talents and explained the system. VVe then had a xylophone recital by Mr. Munch, who ran up and down the platform behind the row of new and old teachers, using the names of the respective notes as a hammer with which he produced an harmonious song of blushes, smiles, nods. and bows. -This day dawned bright and fair, but nothing worthy of note happened until the third period, when Mr. Preston, looking rather critically at Bob Coker, who was trying to explain the relation of density to specific gravity, said, You remind me of the boy who, when his teacher asked him to te'l what a vacuum was, scratched his head and said, I can't explain it, but I have it in my head'. The class was in convulsions for some time. Much dilliculty was experienced in continuing the recitation, and it has been stated with excellent authority that th effects of these now famous words were felt for several days. Henceforth, for the sake of convenience, this shall be called the Vacuum joke, and shall be indicated by V, J. V OcTomzR Today is memorable for the remarkable feat of strength that was performed on it. It happened during the fifth period that an evil spirit descended upon the Debating Club and instilled in it a great desire for evil. Accordingly, when its members perceived Mr. King, witih a countenance of virtue, striding down the street, their desire to keep company only with their own great evil led them ta barricade the dooriwith a massive weight and to bind the whole 'round with triple bras. Presently Mr. King came up and tried the door. Find- ing some resistance, he rapped and called softly to learn the state of things within. All was silent. Smeling a rat, his righteous anger arose within him. He bent down and putting his brawny shoulder to the portal lifted it from its hinges, toppling over the massive weight and bnapping the triple brass. Straightway the evil spirit fled through the window and all was peaceful. NOVEMBER During this month nothing extraordinary happened, and the wheels of state continued to turn with timely regularity and very little squeak. A certain gentleman declared that he enjoyed Scott's lfvazzlzcf, because it gave him such a good picture of conditions during the futile period. DEcE.y11a12R The schuol was honored by a visit from the Venetian Glass Blowers. They performed many interesting thingy Among them were the spinning of glass into thread, the manufacture of a glass sail boat without sails, and the creation of a wonderful ball which, so they said, would make a dime, if it were placed behind the ball, a dollar. However, Mr. King, who understands economic law very well, stated that he seriously doubted the truth of this. JV J'!7 -Many tests! This morning we had a pep meeting in anticipation of tonight's basketball games. VVe had speeches from Mr. Munch, Baxter Taylor, Joe Couch, and Lucy Page, 37 W. 592-i.ftk.E'7 all of whom invoked that virtuous deity and patron saint, School Spirit. Mr. Munch urged carl: pupil to be present with Ilzrir quarters. -l. XV. VVbite and Fred Patterson, with the aid of their rose, led the cheers, and Mr. Munch did the Highland Fling? 23- V, J. The Christian faith was in great peril at school. It was feared by some fMr. Iviunch in particularl that the pupils would return to the worhip of cast iron idols. The boiler broke, and as this meant an earlier and longer vacation, and the IDOSt familiar chant was, Praise be! Praise be! Praise the boiler! Hallelujah! JANigxRv,1928 2-'Il0dClj', when we returned to school, we found the boiler, poor thing, still cracked. The aforementioned peril increased. 19-Mr. King bought a new Chevy. Cp until this time he has been riding his old hobby, Constitutional History, pretty hard, but he now rides his Chevy, XVhether or not he will cease to employ his old steed is impossible at the present time to ascertain. 0-UV-JF FEBRUARY 27-The circus tonight was the culmination of the labors and the sweat of many days, and the toilers rolled in on the crest of the high wave of success with proud and salubrious spiritslxi The performance, coming after the triumpbal march of our beloved menagerie, was a great success. Everything went off smoothly and seemed to please the audience highly. Only one thing was to be regretted, and that but temporarily. Miss Melick was speechless. Vile hardly believe this condition was due to her having been awed and wonderstruck by the performance, but there is no telling, for we think she had rather expected it to be awful. RIARCH 1-Today Mrs. Honey went uptown for cafeteria supplies hfrsrlf. I3-Filtlll igthl After three weeks of absent-mindedness, lVir. Farrar surprised us by remem- bering our long overdue book report. .AvRiL See comment for November. , 16-The floor of the platform of the auditorium was seriously damaged by the Graham Debaters, and it was there they made their deepest impressions. KIAY 15-This was the day of the great weeney roast. Most of those who were present probably have their own izzfwartz' remembrances concerning it. ' 15, 28, 29-EXAMS. JUNE 1-7-This whole week was rather one grand red letter day than five. Sunday's baccalaureate, Monday's flagpole dedication, Tuesday's most jovial class day, YVednesday's highly success- ful play, and Thursday's stately commencement-each and all demand more time and space than can be given here. 'lI i't- lIighI:inil l lina: dot-s not inn-:iii Scott-li vxti'zix':i1I:ilir'u. wvy.. liunibly apologize for this Styli-. it has In-1,-ii iniusi-il in us during many hours spent in history class, and w-A rind it lizird In kt-up bits ul' it from cropping out now and then. emeeesaf K9 J fffcfiagi.-3' a w Commencement Program Sunalay, June 3, 11:00 Till. Mernonisi' CHURCH Baccalaureate Sermon . . . ..... REVERENIJ AIR. C. E. ROZELLE Zllolzdrzy, fum' ,f, 5:30 Pall. FLAG PoLE DEIJICIXTION Presentation in Behalf of Senior Class .......... By ALEXANDER FARRAR Acceptance for School ....... . . . By H. F. KILNCH 7 Tuesday, June 5, 8:00 PBI. CLASS DAY EXERCISES Historian . . .......... . . CARLJLYN XV1NsToN Testator . . . . FREIJERICK PRoL'TY Prophet ..... . . . . . ELIZABETH SLoAN Poet ........... . . . ALEXANDER FARRAR Graduating Gifts Presented . . . . By ROBERT COKER, JR. lVea'1ze.ra'z1y, June 0, 8:00 Pill. The Schcolmistressl' fljirzwoj . ........ Presented by the SENIOR CIASS MR. PREs'iox C. FARRAR, Dirrrlor Thursday, func 7, 61:00 Pall. GRAnL'AT1oN EXERCISIZS . Salutatory . . . ............. RIARY LILLIAN CORRELL Address . . . . Ro1sERT B. HoL'sE Vf1lCd1Ct0fY - . RUTH ASHAIORIE 29 g '3f6if'bkZF377 'D ffFM?WN -f gZ 65Qg5g'.lE32b X9 Q! . ' ig . pf . .. if . Q65 M ' F A f , U I . . - , I 4 t f ' f z . -I , , ' ' ai' wr Q O 4, ,M S ,, k win ,A , V' M I N if Z' ' SK fi V 4 X ' 5 -X, , vb 'E ,C . ,,, A , ' uv- b , f A . H ' K Q- . , W .,tff Wa: y if is 3 ff' Q? 5 1 1 ?, Qu, SEEN AROUND SCHOOL . 5 r f MWKQWEYO so JFFWN ei Gaagselgmb K2 here Go to College. There are three major considerations that determine the Greatness, or the Potential Greatness, of an Educational Institution: l. The Plant, including grounds, library, classrooms, labora- tories and apparatus. 2. The Faculty. 3. The Student Body and its democratic standards. In addition to the forty buildings already on the campus, the state of North Carolina is this year putting a half million dollars into new build- ings and equipment. The Library of l5l,000 volumes is spending 524,000 annually for books and periodicals. There are eleven schools in addition to the College of Arts: Graduate, Law, Medicine, Engineering, Pharmacy, Education, Commerce, Public Welfare, Applied Science, Summer School, and Extension Division. The Faculty numbers 165 of the country's best scholars. For further and more specific information, address THE SECRETARY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA EWHKQEWSEWJR cj ffwfwx -f ED-9 rl Ghamizgszb A Q! PRITCHARD, PATTERSON, Inc. FASHION PARK MANHATTAN CHARTER HOUSE IUNIVERSITY OUTFITTERSP WILSON BROS. CLOTHES SHIRTS DOBB'S HATS FLORSHEIIVI SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SORRELL HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED I I3 W. PARISH ST. TELEPHONE F-2331 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA DR. DANIEL T. 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BERMAN M SYSTEM A Real Department Store With a Dollar Store If IFS Anything to E-at-T Upstairs We Have It A Place You Can Find Almost Anything You Want SS 'W M SYSTEM QWWEEWEWR ETD of The Book Exchange ANY BOOK PUBLISHED Let Us Handle Your Book Problems ATHLETIC GOODS CAROLINA DRY Patterson Brothers CLEANERS DRUGS Cleaning Dyeing Qlteflwg REXALL STORE 1'eSS1I'l Repairing WHITMAN'S CANDY PHONE 5841 ' 156 EAST FRANKLIN STREET 5 'W'EAEEiE'WbF5W5 X J k0eI' i2Q -Q Worry odayf Nor Any Uther Day-About the lVless Around the l-louse on Wash Day-Just Bundle Up The Entire Weekly Family Washing Phone 454l, anol we will call promptly-re- lieve you of any and all worry-for we wash your garments and linens much better than when washed at home or elsewhere-further more, we do iron them with infinite careg and the price?-much less than you imagine and the service so much better. Sencl It to Us A Trial Will convince You PHONE 4541 LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT, U. C. S. P. 5 i'Er6T+i3f'MlT31.Z'?5 '?'D5 ffR'ff5WN X9 Z.65IQ.gw'ii'LRE.u25 ig ef! M O D E L TVI A R K E T IF ITIS GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT Phone 7051 R. R. BENSON PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR STEAM, HOT WATER, AND VAPOR HEAT SANITARY PLUMBING OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS CHAPEL HILL, N. C. STETSON D CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS Correct Apparel for Young Men Andrews- THE HILL BAKERY Henninger Co. 1 QUALITY SERVICE ANYTIELTIKCIQIIHAT S LOWEST PRICES General Merchandise CHAPEL HILL, N. C. OF BETTER GRADES EWWIEEESWSEWS T0 ,1 Get Your School Books and Supplies at UNIVERSITY BOOK Es? STATIONERY CO. SUTTON AND ALDERMAN UTTON BUILDIN CHAPEL I-IILL, N. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS STROWD MOTOR CO. BRUCE STROWD TROY S. HERNDON GEORGE B. 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'21 ' P fx ' RT' ,fi gli? 1 rl 3' I If 1 ,F I . , ,,, ' ' 1 .. rl . 1 , A'-2-I ' P' , - , 'L I Ill I-ICOLLEGE ANNUAL I-IEADQU' I I II I i f : '1lli-I' ' I . - ' , r , Qf Y ,ill , ww, ',?fnfnW!u':Mm'sm' ll ' ' 5 E' ini-IQ. '- V L l I P 0 6 If 1 use , Q L .L 1-A' . a A ff 0, ' 'I 1 1, ku sw n' . ..A A L '- 5 A al x , ,w 'Tax . ., 1 .3 2 ' V1 4 R ' M ' A ,Eau- .I X, 'fx 'vu T 3 ,xl-1 ' A- -1 ug ' m v'fH ,. f' Jn 4, ,M J ,Q ,Y Mi , W H P -W .g 1' 'X -Q W PV, Nj' ' , ' 1 J ' n- ly 'L . 6 ' mx-1.41.1 ' 1 I :N 4 Ni- I ,931 .'--pf! ' W' ,JM .LQ-vw ' 'V ,. 1:15 le- . . H pvel, 5 . ., 1 .1 , 1 '. V. 1 1 . , ?91 I I' I, '1 A ' AIT :WN .. A Y ,f ,. LQ-'w Lk 'vw W ' , 1 Lfff'W,2gff'j1:'. ., 'Y g gv ' Jeff' 1 1-4 iv-1-fa - -4:,+1 f ig,.'- A1 ' -ff ' Mfr' .-'.' 4-M ,41 .