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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1929 volume:

me . w 'Z' 'Q . L, Q, 4,5 , '. 'Q 'V' . -,Qin ,a'5.p.N., V., ' , ' , u, - -L . 3 . ' --UW 'gym '19 -N If., ., r 4 5' 5 4' Q' WJ... a+'? wf.J1 , a,v,Ak iff -. QAM H+ . ' N 521- ' fi ' ' ' cf- V '. '41, ,MA '- Q ' 'L 'f. I'-:ft 'J' . . , 13, .fy ,g.1.4j1.g A ..f. .. y ,.x-.,,3.. 4.+- .1-W 1 ,-, , : L NL:-, gf,I-yyJl.,f,.f',:.!fs, '.,-I gh' ' 52.15, ,fg-J,' 415923, . V 4 's-.. , , Si-. 4 'N -.W 'Tuff -' , -., 4 I -,me 1 ,ci 'Mi F L 43. if ' ju '34 I: ' ,- 'jr-i . ful: - ,X -' yi . 1 . - 4.5 K I l m I . , f f 'v C . 52' .5 4 ,. X.. ...',- yx, -rl: ,L Va' fx- ,.'vf?',Q' ,gr -,W f x., .',, ' W? W H' r4 H .-' lv?-. . H fl. , ,LQ 1 V-31,4 r '1' fl. ', r 14' :N-1.19. 1, ix -Vi X 'S , ' . 'v . .i ff I Y,,, .- , yy-- ., ,,f, , .' ' fu I . 'qmgwii V ,,, : '.' A U-112.73 W5 -P e' K A , 1 ,,, x' ' '.- ' ff' ' , W- it v , 9,1 ' xffiff. f , we-.1,:gQ?5, V -' ' 'fig ' . ,7 - L3-QL W r -1 Clk-' '. - .4 ESL, ' , F 'xanga 1, - '7 ' i-,E-11+ . - ' ' f K' V ., . -73 6'4 I - -, . - ' ' fs. FL N ' .- fi ' 4 Y . ,'-jz' -3 Y 'gkffga -, 11.1. 6435.1-bf, - f f.'7' ,.-15, Qs I A V ,. J F- va w mc','1 .'fffk'3f 2-120 my-' F. ' , Half :4 :- ' - me-. ly -:': I ,il v ,r .. ?'4 It, .nh - Y ., v ,1,.r. , 14. , Nl! A ,N 91,1- . ,AM , 411 --1 ng, .L, 1 ' x s A , I X. Q nffv: Y' ' lzuqwe L -wr.-f 1 1,4 'ur 4-45' f 1- -: Ml. Tn! I r . 4. ,m .Q ,1 V . l,.1 v x U N l. ' A Q -,Lf .- . 5.4 . y.Q1,fi, jf , may I ',. -ITL' -x . ' ., ' Ur' .' .1 m - v 1 . P ' ,y,M,- ' iff: 'x ' , -.l,,.,- ,,L- ' 15' 4, ., V . 11. , :I-' 43- ' 'Y ' L ., ul: ,. . ul ul. ,ANA ,Ja ,., V- vu., - -,x-,f- 4 ' H . ff' 2 '1 3 ' 4141. .. 1 .,- . my +4 L- N, . ,x.'4 N. u 4' 'v sd, D . 55 52.515 SB 518 SP 52 52 52 52 se SF S12 HILLIFE VOLUME IV M- 'W' Q G m. : 5 I 9 2 9 G G Q 5 S ' 4? EL .m 'J' SEZ W Jn wr 'wr .ez Q' 'W' Q m am- 'ws A mr. qv 'wr PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL HILL, N. C. .Z U' 'YW db di ik QB- 115 di? ZS ,ZF ii QB QB di iii n1!? ' X 5-f f , 'un' 1 ' qw ,lu I - 5 Fi: ' ef -we-gS:f5g'q A 4- , , ,. ' A . 9 ' f ElVl'i3ff-fgriexvutt am, K' 4. 3 m , if fr-' me WEE QQ-21 'Q . - as . 57. -1- ?2'57'.5j: S Fil: U ' N545-V get '54 ' 'sir '4L-'t15- .f -1-g1..!g ,.' VT 3 M 3 ,H 'Z' .1 A , if: L 'f'- .- 255- 25? , 21 2355 72, ,f 1,-fc--'- - -'f' f--1'- A -' -,,' '- ' x ' 'Q' -: - -5 -. ' -' ' fl 1-1 - ,'5-- 'Lf--3, -ff, - - vi-H LL I F E -: xf -- - - .i f -.,3- Foreword If we had three wishes, here's what well wish- That this might be, in reality, the bigger and lietterm HILLIFE we've tried to make it- That it might show you something of the life of Chapel Hill High School in all its varied phases-- That it might meet with your approval as you scan its pages. Two - I., . I g' uv I X fs f Y ' f'LfK?q? A 'WJ JF N I' L 4311 5 M .I J- 'nfl -F .mqyi mn' lf- w . 1 -r - . - 'W ' gl 2?--YHA 'H ' f- -V :' . 5 ',. '-ff: - gl . 'i 'i.., 5'-'chez-1 Z- ' . b 0 1,5 if rf- , , F x ,ip ,,,,, nge ,gag-'J ' A .-. :iv 135 :g..'f-:fy 4 f f- 4 ,V -' .53 !y5.fJ:fl.::':Ig.-.., - f ,V V gg . . 1-P' 551-1w'm- -'--21::'-Q,-. , ' .A . ,. ,. - ,N M- M ., U . :T Am ..- -1 x . 133' ' M' x ... -i' 1-. . 12-fi '4. .,45'-gfg . ': 4 . Ji. U 1--I fi 3:30. P-29' ilk' 5 357: I' ' 1:-E1 il E' 'fl ' 'E',?' 4,3 ,xy-nn sf- '- gui: , I 1 V -thy. 7, -- :g,0d .-:- L --,-'X J.:-,:1--.5 'L,...w,.,- ,. . ...Br .5 .:z- -.. -. - ,.- , ' -ga fl:-,-1.-:.'.g - -, ' V. W1 '- 2,-7:3 :15:,:. -,f +5 gfjjgilr-' j fu - 5-11 'EQQELUR . ' x-'I ,Ffh -1'-5 ' x ' ' 'f,fqJq2', ',-kwlff , lf-H., E - , L-' , if -- Hx, fkfi.-1, -., --'?:. - V . 4- 2 Q -14:5 Qi- 'J --A,-' - i - , . I , H - . ' HILLIFE 7171, NA'l'I I,XN WI LSOX XVALKICR XVIII! Hu ,X1,xxxxvs Bmzx ,x TKV14 ,xxn Lmxxr, FRIENID mf THE Svuoor. VV14: 1JlQ11Il'A'l'l+I THIS TIIIC ,FUI'R'1'H Vu1,m115 UF ILILLIVFE Three ..- l'!1 f' v- 'I . , fr , ' 11 x 'nh 1 'ffwlb ,vu 5 s 1 n 5.4! -x W ical.: 9 ,Twgr-Er t 'W 'yzmhma F 7 :L 4,3 ??i l' AIM Am X- , H . . inf- 71-. ' -H, 'H' .1695-J -- r. - iss: ., ' , Yr 4' - Av--:'1 , , 1 1 fp ..1 rAF -'-3211?--.. 'f . 'E X f ...,:Q.i' - ..-:Q -J' ' -:Legg ' ,M 'TQ 4 Q J 15:35, . gl. , -Q-3... . 'f :gf A -gl? -w .ew 14-1: .- 51 Q ifa ,, 4:15134 :L -' -Ev'-1' J . -: -Tai' 1 - . , r ,7-'-, Ll.-1 'f--G ' -, 4 ' 5 , ' 4 Lg?-4'-: Eg,-,11': gg. jf?-.-'-3 -H - .3142 - -rl ,ag -- fffg? in Q- ,lf-if- J FE '-J Q: ' uf :FN 2 -.. 1 .NK , . .,,,,, ' -cp, 3 3 Four 4 I Munn, F- 11' 1 X 5 , 1 r-' avi? is ' 1 311 ,.,.ff-13-r , 51 - 1 11111111 'Nga '- ,Z f.: HILLIFE 11 A11 . .-- 1 1145-1-'E ' -. f v 0-LQ'ngw.'! ,. - . .H 6.115 . ' 11,5 17511-f , X- 1:5 ,'I' 51111 - . - . -.9 ---. -1 . 1 -ill.. -H . !'11,1ye.1, 1 Yr . , '- . 'Eu 5' AZ ' ' '.1'S15:n5'TnI'eIF. . ff , . ,y,,...,, , . ., , , .,1 .., .,,, .,.A , , -:. K 57.53321 --...JJ ,. . J' ii --sr - 1 ,A - - . .- ,gr - - .. ' 1 ep . C.-'11 -..: !,,p'r11f3S. 'L 1 . L 'jj ' ' K ,--X 1: 1-2-1 -.-- ,.. . : s- .-.- .. ,f - . .- ff-- -, F-' 1-.' ':-- ,Lk 5 V:l': I 1 z-41.1 11 : '14 ' 'EL- ug- 5:21. Pos- 11 ': 1 1 1 1'-11 ir. Q 1-.-' 1, 44--1' - ,t?2 g5':.:-ffifif -wi ' 591 an-+L 55451 5 '51 2g,,f22L1..Jr-' -- - K -.-17 !L'.'lE5 : . A M' nj? '1 '-1 A N ' ' '-' 'ff ' 1,,.r'4 f -, 14 -- 7- - L, -- 1x L Q- : -s 'J 1 '1 A - ' 4 A Y '-'- i -F: -? - '-.-. ' ' -- -- - -- -1 -1 - N HB Wa of lntroduotion-77 ITH for 11111 1'o1'l111111'11111'11 111' 11111 1'111111111' who w1sl111s 10 f1ll'1l 10 11101'11 i111111'11s1i11g sec-tions of 1l1is 1111111111l, 11-1 11111 11sk 111211 you 1111us11 long 111111ug11 10 joiu 11111 ill il w01'1l of 11p111'11111111io11 111111 111' f1'l1J1l111 10 11111s11 S1ll11l'll1S 111111 111111-11111-5 w11o h11v11 111111111 this pul1li11111i011 11oss111l11. You 11111'11111ss 1'111111111' w1111 1111w s1111ks il half houi' of 11111111't11i1111111111 from 11111s1- 1111g11s1 You C'l'i1'1f'2ll su11s111'i11111' who thinks you 11111'iv1111 11111 small Villllt' for your 111o1111y1 You s1u1111111 111111 w11os11 11111111s this 11o11k is 1.1111 liveredl 1101101 1-11st this 11111111111 11si1111 wi111 21 1'111-ling 111' its us1-111ss111-ss 211161 111111111i11g- lessuess to you! 110 llfll' 1111' il 11101111-111 11111111-11 this 111111111111 of your f1-llows 11s val1111l11ss 1 Cherish this 11111111111 11s 111111 01' your 1111i1s1 v111u111.1 1'111ss11ssi1111s. P1'11s111'v11 it wi111 13a1'e11 In less 1111111 1111111 yflll 1111w 11111111 11ossi11l11 it will 1111 il 11ist1'11'y of 111111 of 11111 most IJlE'i1S2lll1' 11111'io11s 111' your lif11. Five '11111's, 11111 v11111's v11s, fiftv v11111's 11-11111 1111w vou will fll1'll its 111 '11s wi1l1 llil 1 1 . . 1. . . . 1 8 15' fee-lmgs of 1'1111ol111111i1111s 111' 11111 1111ys yo11 s1111111 lll 11111 91111111-1 Hill High S1-111101 c1111'i11g the s1111oo1 Ytlill' 1928-1929. '4T11111'11 is 'Bill ' 4R1111' 111111 'T1'011i11 1' .11-1'1.' 11111111 il 1111111 w11 111111 111 111111 0'ilHlf' wi1l1 1 go 11 H1llSb0l'01 l 1'111111111111e-1' 110w '111111'-. 1 1Vo1111111' what 211111' is 11oi11g now? The 111511 time 1 1193111 fI'0Ill 'Bill' 1111 wus 1'll1Illll1:f2f 1111' 11111 ll'g'lSlil11ll'P f1'fJlll 1111 E21S1C'1'll County. Yes so11 111211 was 11111 wav 'our 111111 1ook1111 XVlll'll 1111 was 111 1li10'11 sc-hool. Svhools 7 7 4 3 U a1'1111't like they 1151111 to 1111. You 11oys 111111 girls f10ll7f got 11ow11 to work like W11 did. 11's all play 111111 going 101' 21 sky 1'i1111 ill 11111 fillllllj' i'l1l'l111ll16' ll0XV.,, JXIIC1 so 11111 story goes 011. T1111 book 111111 is IIOXV lll your 112111115 is 111111 of 11111 1111111'11s1 011j11111iv11 11111'i111g11s your school will give y011. Ci1ll'l'1S11 it 111111 1111111111111 il 111'11y111' of g1'111it111111 10 its 11111k111's. 13. A. ST11:V11:Ns, Slllll'l'Z.lIll1'Ill71?l1-li. Five .,g v 'i- 5' . x f - qpa '?V5 F 'il YV' Y 2, Z bk . 'lr , 'dx 4 .- H mia: iv ,wm- K il-A: Egg ,fQ.-'fiflwlzla 9-1 I-f Q44 J LI' -.,, . M f'1,g'1,. I, , 'Am - '. ' 4- ' - ' :..1'I3E7f 4 -- . uve '-4 Nqr' , - ,. A' -n -.-,W-. A , , 'A .L o 5' 5i.yf,f31fI.i.Jl:u.-., - - Yr 1' ,. . ' 5,,.,,,. . I QL.-:.1:r:n.----'-u.7:g1-.,...- ., f - '-- , 'LE' YJ ear- - f -.... - .i'. Q 'Mir -A - -'if X' u , gQ3,a'H1-- 'f ' 5:1 ' - .- Q, -4. . - . .Lv , ,,. A . f , -'i?fA .1-A -wg: fav- V 1' - . -H21 if wg , - 2'3- -,:- S-:' A- -- ., EE- Q' e--42-3 L! . ' 253. 3 as -3:-Q4 .-5 --I: ' ,-11421-'15-I . 6 411g,v'.- 2 ... B? . gf. wig, :.:,,,-. .1.:: 1-M -'-'L -' - .--.A...' 1 - u .J 1 - ' 'V'-4 -f -f -. -- V - -,- 'CL' - 112- ' r..': 9:-u 1 - sul Q 21.5--X 'f'11i.'f.- 1-: . , '42-37'lf:':' Y fr-Q ' M ' ' ' -'f'Q - '7 L E iw., ri' i. , ,... '. - . '-H -i g ,ZZ -7 E , 'fr -A --T4 --1:41 ' - W - . N HILLlFE X. ix 'git L' .'?.'IVB dug gr, . .. ig.: U ' '::.- V'3'J ' ' ' WF? -9- ,- Q 2, Nlifmlfg, f-+ -Q. X l A511 Q U ,ff -Q.Q, x 'lJ'P,f'F- 2 1-145: f K r4 'i wrt? H LLI ,, ,1,f',3,'- I X .z -.,.-.J,., - Seven rg.-., L EV , , .. 1 l . ' if wig? B 1 f AZ, 7 3311 5 ,Aff-qv J- 5' 3 vgfgfrlgq kftfrk, -mga W J- F -F .4 1 X,- ,jif-f i'5-'f HILLIFE l,d,AhA - P ' :QEAREB 11 Q' - ' G :'-'Qi' f.L'f:Q 5. A 9-4-szhilsi-1 . - . msg,--:fr-', .fl . L .Q-,jg irqggg, A Y ' L v 58 '-!y5,g3fr.c::--.-... f 4: , ' uviwf TF' 021.72 --'f f m1Eq::: f ' A A , -1 x 5237 ' w' za . ,sig -fa., :C LI, 'wal . 21- .-: 55271 4 4--s.-'f??: iZ':Ff-if-Q 'svirz I 'WH ii' fs:::f 'i, 1 :,e,,-,---r- 4 ---- -.-1. '.::.i1... .- ll , E3 -1--- X f - -L? -1- L ,, 'Z-,.rf4'f A -.-, .QL ,- ,gf -'-1, 12 1, ,.- i.1 - - l. L' .-A -: - Y ' 11 F- 3' V '- ' -155 -- -'f-Y,Y - ' , - W - A X Some of Our Pains Pre Ston is an honor to our school, we all agree, R O llins, too, fl Credit, all of us can see, M unch, an very Sll12ll'f man Qin Geometry, we liear S E awell was a new zlrrivul to begin the your. Laws 0 n is our wonder fOivi0s, Latin, too.j F 2ll'l'Ill' knows Thr- English that wc- innst pnrsiw. F O X can Ooacli 'niosf any tozun, anytinie of day- Gid UZ tezwlies Frenc-li, nn easy lilllgllilgtl, in a way. G R avos is chapel orutor, who Thinks wo disobey. P enny is the strifftesf grueling tvzlvlif-1' vvm' seen, M A artin of the Junior High seenis to he the queen, Wh I tley is for rlimnistryflierv :incl illi'll Illl1l now, Steve N s is the groat big boss, to whom we all innst how. Seniors iwvc-1' would Olllll Gwynn or Mi: King. Those are SOME OF OUR PXINS whosv praises now We sing. X f 'r BEN ADELSON Eight n'!?ff' jf xr 'xx ..'a ' 1: WWE-W 6 fs 'FW' ' Jw I 'X J 6:11 sv M 6'- -' 'P FW- V HILLIFE vy?5Q'f'.?M'dla , . .frie d X , ,, ' 1 ef, 4. M- ' 1.422 I 4 .ng L-,1 .. ' Y '3 'g3Q3c.g , , E -leafs-seg s T ,Av ' I v 3 ' ? .,i L fl,-fg11,1':J-. ., f ' Kr' ' ,- , Liv-we -P' Nfl?.Ars-1211-izszaif.-. 4 '-1. ' X Q-52211 Hy. - - ---- ' ai . Kg' H13 ' - -.- - - ,sv I. ,j , ' ' - ' 1' A .MQ . QQ .Q '-1 -mfgtfnins' T3-' ' ' tal , . 9? - 331. --:'f' 211- -'rs' 5 wif-Ah r - -'11 1- if ':' 1. ' fr -1- . ,. -2.1, - - eg., -- ...rg-.1 . I ejrs :- -2,94 .- -, Hz- 12:-Q. Pfix-'5 5- I ' 1 .Q -f' fa r' -'- ' '1- 4 -,,,gf . -- W -- . . . r 1 . -. .ef an :.:,,,,. .- 3, K-O-'af-4'-f-4. -'12--1--1--1 ' wh- ff- , ' v ' ., ,ZTPFS 1: 45 ,- , J J- ef. QQ- .- :.. -- r,.- .-magma ' ' - M: '.:e,:N-- X - . ..:,'f.. 121,- 11 1,.f4-f.... . .1 s.-.-1. . . RN- , Nz, ls. ,,.ff:f I, , , - E Q -1, 4 -- -'-1,---- 1-., ref' .5- ' 4 .-i.-. ' ?. ' '-F., i J '7' 1 -- 5'-' E- '- '-r55-- , , 1:,, - ' 4 ,, f, f X 15.-14 ,sz Senior Class Morro: To Strire, io Seek. fo Find. and Not 10 Yield FLOXVERZ Forget'-nic-11ot THOMAS HENRY YVALKER ...... . FREDERICK GEER P,x'rTERsoN ,E,,, EVELYN SPRUILL PAGE .,,......... SENY BYNULI ...................., VIRGINIA LEE HARRISON, ,,..,..EY DIARY iCATx1ERINE IfII,I.0L'GH ..... 1 BLIZA COEEIN TAYLOR .......... THOMAS HENRY WALKER ..... J! 8 M Class Poem ELIZA C. T,xYr,oR We are dignified seniors Cute, snappy seniors Outstanding, reserved Fine looking seniors. We, the senior class, The class of '29 Have worked for four long years And now are head of the line. There were two years of Latin, Two years of French, Three years of Math, Which gave us a wrench. Two years of Science Two more of History Four long years of English And withalA1nuch mystery. Who could help working, Hoping to pass? When guilty of shirking We shudder, alas! We loafed once too often The teachers looked glum Told us to get to Work Or out you go, dumb. COLORS: Red and Whiie ....,,.......PI'FS'ldf?7?f ,...iT'ice P1'e.9irZe71l . ..,...,,. Sccretcu'1l Treasurer .,,,,Histo1'ifm ......Prophcf .....Tf'sfalor Nine yn rn v ffl . ,f lr cj.-fe A' SS 1' 'nlffJ D fag l' A., Q -7 5,2 A X11 S I 1 e ,- 1? Hg ma t. fi .n,- ar? X , -v :'rd:A- , Y , . -4 -, . L-,, . T 3 . ',saw.': ,, V g-. 5' I QV. 1,523 fskx. Q4 . 95, . - - . -- - - svn- '-4 J 5' ' ,. .N Rv -:G e,,-2-fe . V -V I ' 1 -,. .- ' Fl hLv'!E:':Ii1'Jn.,... V A 4 - 1 - - my -'11 ' '...m..-as-1-:. 4 4, - .- egg - f 1, - ga, .A . .x f.--- -0,553 , 1 -.2 , wh- .595 . ... Q, , Z - ,Z ... ,1- - :-' X ' . 'W5'.,.--- 1.1 A .Q -2 .s . -x 'IWNTQE , fqg-1 '7 .. be ,azz . ,. e-3 .1 -3-', 1 T 1- ,H , Q42 yag 3223. '5-,f-LA-1.3: --' V , ' 'J ? ' aim, Z-. L J Km.. - K,-gg' .v'- - -.'.g,5 .mm ,, '-' BQ , - 4 :y:,+L: 5-45 .,-1 :V S I'e' ecvjri- - 111' ' r..: -g:.2. . ' ' ti 5 E15-T? -'fff '-fn.. 1-: ,gui-ff - Q' - - fa, A , - -..f..,,,5 rs--. ii, f -L 5 l 1 -J?-L tr Y Y .. 13 :- 3' - '-- ' - rig : , V -1 , - - - W - M, ' , If-le pjfffg HILLIFI-:-A-I -' 'Twas a wonderful moment When it dawned on us each That our goal was in sight Almost within reach. It truly did seem silly That four years ago today. We were brainless little freshmen With thoughts of naught but play. We are all so glad We have Hnally pulled through And I daresay The principal and teachers are, too. We really are leaving This old school at last-- Our friends and teachers Our own dear old class! So it's: Good-bye, dear teachers Good-bye, dear sc-hool Good-bye, to everythingf Carved desks and all. We truly are going To see you no more Whieh makes us all Hlled VVith deep sorrow and joy. Oh, we're dignified seniors, Cute, snappy seniors Outstanding, reserved Fine looking seniors. X f -I Ten TIIOBIAS HENRY WALKER Age 16 President of Class 1-133 Vice President of Class 113. 123, 1333 Football Squad 1435 Basketball Squad 1433 Scientific Club 113. 123, 1335 Band 113, 1233 Hi-Y Club 133, 1433 Treasurer Hi-Y Club 1-L33 Monograni Club 143. If 'needs brains to be a real fool Tom, the football hero! He certainly distinguished himself when he made that long dash down the Held with the ball under his arm while everybody else was hunting for it. How those long legs did fly! He is a very good president. when he gets around to it, though he's rather er- ratic about meetings. We hear rumors of this in some quarters. We trust that his slow and lazy ways will endear him to his adored feminine public and that his conquests will be many. l FRlQI3l'ZRIf'K Glcrzlc PA'l I'lClIS13N Age 16 Vice President Class 1-L33 Football 123, 133. 1-13: Captain Football 1-131 Basketball 133, 143: Tennis Squad 123, 133. 143: Dramatic Club 133 5 Scientific Club 113 3 Athletic Club 123 3 Monogram Club 133, 1433 Hi-Y Club 133, 1433 .Tunior Marshal. His ability to talk 'whether he has any- thing to say or not has helped him, on many occasions. Pat is our finest athlete. Star and captain of the football team, fast basket- ball player,-what more could a fellow want? And yet sad to relate it has af- fected the size of his hatband. He knows the girls just can't resist an athlete and such a handsome one. Self-confidence supreme. But the mighty have their low mo- ments, Fred, have you made your con- tribution to the waste-basket? Shades of French class. Stick to it, Fred, you may get by with it some day. 1No pun intended. 3 Eleven Z' if -vb W., 1 x 'igiiauga l' PM 3311 5 l',,W,f-rv Ya J' ff, Afxmlvg, 055 iv- hr., Of-973: 'x 'w Jg,..:4f: HILLIFE ir- Y wx , pvgslla :ii Fic Y-,.. : .Q ,551 g 3-i Z,r:1-1 ., 5 -1-egg lv.- . V . N .15-Q -:Elway I M i ' 4 -.I P1Ly?.iz'u.:::-:,.,, ' Yr 41 was: A f' . . ff . --1 y gy-eff Q. v ..- :. . . 3 I ':: - Q f .v i 5' m 4'- 'F' 4- 4- ' IT. . -. -:rw :Ke --k 5 EFI: fl LJ ' I z-ffl :. 1' 'I: ' 72- :- FE: E141-.P '-1- 2 2 . ' 1 fe- F H S1-Q4 f - :T' ., -ilf7l,r4.f?. Eflf- ii-'5. 1.m5:l,:g ' J Qfgili Zi5f:?-'ii z1Ji5f'::f s Q.: N r L31 313. X - F4 - 'f. if , ...-:+,:- + ' T:-'Y -1 .. tlizr T -5 'X' 1, -hi - ll: --,T --7-:A . - - -i Y A Y l l Evllilxx Srm'n.i, Pixma Age 16 Pri-siclent of Class lil: Sei-rotary of Vlass C-UZ llelwvseiitalive to the Studs-nt Uounvil fill: Sevre- tary of the Student Hovernlm-nt till: Girls' Athle- tiv' Association Ill, till, CSU: Basketball Team ill, 1121. K-LD: Tennis Team 135, C435 Ijfilllllllli' Club C111 Scientific Club CZZDQ Sm-c'retai'y of Ena- lish Club filly Hiegh Svliool Fliorus 115, fill, 1323 fll'Cll1'Sfl'il K-UQ Junior Marshal. 1'll'il'IlllIlj, morlesf and sinrlerv. Ilcrfis to hm'-af great f'Cl7'f'f'l'.N The artistic' temperainent of our class seems to be monopolized by Evelyn. She is our class artist and pianist. Ot course, she plays basketball, too, because Amelia and Evelyn are two more halves which stick together. At Certain times she doesn't appear to be a very dignified senior,-when she's popping handker- 4-hiefs in the hall and has to be called down by Mr. Stevens. The alphabet makes it so that Evelyn c-an enjoy herself in English and History classes. Just look whom she sits between! She is liked by all and here's hoping she will have as good a time in life as she has had in high school, SENY BYNUM Age 17 Treasurer of Class 141 3 Girls' Athletic As- sot-iatinn rib, 125, 13133 Dramatic Club CU: St-ivntiiic' Club 123 3 English Club Q33 3 Girls' Quartet t2j 5 Hitfh Svhool Chorus 625, Q33 3 Ureliestrzi C-11. True to herself True to her friends True to her duty always. 'Tis an unusual sight to see Seny with- out Madeline, for they stick together like halves. But I'd hate to say which is the better half! It is really a treat to hear Seny play the piano and besides that to hear her sing in the girls' quartet. Seny is the religious member of our class and we wish her every success when she goes to China. Twelve Ziff, MARGARIQT EI,IZAHE'1'II Booxia Age 17 Youth, at the prow. and pleasure at flu- helm. Margaret was voted the biggest jaw worker of our class. Maybe this has had something to do with the fact that she is now married. Though she won't be here to get her sheepskin with the rest of us, we know she'll be happy. LILLIAN BIAIS BUXYIJIGN Age 20 rl, elrzssnlafe. honest and lruf' -Incl furfhvrnzore, cz :worker foo. Lillian is VG1'y quiet and deinure in School, but not so around some certain young gentlemen. She especially enjoys Tuesday club periods, for she can go down street and meet!-. She gels very pepped up when she is inspired by Mr. King in her History reports. We wish her inuch happiness in the years to 001116. Thirteen ,-1. 1 . ,V . :A JVD s -I-:zr 4 we E s - 1311 F7 ,,-WY-er Y 1' in 'Nixff nj, aft,- J,f,iZ, HILLIFE E v 'Haiti' - - 'ic' . 'f3i.gf,:2'Q.-P H -- ...gl Q.. abtfz f ' , fag .5 5 1.1-:if , . C' -'f. lu 'T'w,- . ' .- :yg 5'2..f:1'aI . ' 4 Q- - . E: aw,5:fi.::4.-..., Cr ,N ,- ,,,,. ..., , -v aff,.--s,-n---'::a,:.... 1, . 'E v fat- - -fe-L' .- - . ag sq WS ' -... -. -fn ,- - ':- 2 'f..': ' ii'-5 1' 2' :E ET '- Jreizgklil- 5-'-:L...!.: V--I-vip? 1 , 'ii' 12. L -E7 4 '-0 f,-:-4 - lA-.-- V:..a 3915. E '?- - M. 223-4'-C -'gf .ff :. 1, 2 ? '.'1.-J--' - : ': K-7 'fJ:wu ki-' 3 11?-'F '- il-E-ff, ... ,Za-faif? - . ..-... . ,Q '- --'gf -gg. -- 'el if' f --:if-- F-l Y. . H- V 1' ' - M X- '- 'G 145' 7 -?-1, '-.-- i 7, - , .. , Y - AMI-:Lin P.x1c1:1sH Goocir E1:NE.s'r1N1f: Do1:o'rHr Guovus Age 16 Age 16 President of Class C233 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Clj, CZZJ, C353 Girls' Basketball Team Cll, C2J, C3J, C473 Captain of Basketball Team C3l, C453 Manager of Basketball Cllg Tennis Team CJD, C453 Manager of Tennis Team C353 Dramatic Club Cllg English Club C3Jg High Scliuol Chorus CZJ, C3Dg Sport Club C2lg Junior Marshal. A jolly good sport in every way Amelia is one of the star basketball players of Chapel Hill High School and has been so since her freshman year. It's a fine sight to see Amelia with the ball in her hands, for we feel confident she will make two more points for Chapel Hill High School. Besides being such a genius in athletics, she is our most beau- tiful senior. Quite a unique combination! A rather hot temper added to this makes her still more unique. A quite unusual person! Animal Staff C31 3 Basketball Squad C43 5 llramatic Club C433 Debating Club C3D, C473 Debating Team CIN. C453 High School Chorus Cfljg Junior Marshal, By nature honest. by arperience wise. Healthy by temperament and exercise. Ernestine is one ot our two Bostonians, and since she has been with us two years, it isn't quite so hard on us -Southerners to understand her talk. She is very much interested in debating and dramatics. C. H. H. S. has heard some good debates by Ernestine and also some good talks in History IV. She is athletic and has gone out for basketball and tennis. The school will miss Ernestine because she takes part in everything and is just good- all-round. We hope she will keep up this spirit throughout the future years. Fourteen rv2 ' f , 1 ...5- N? LV QQ., 4... 'QM 45311 5 ,,,.f.-gr K J- 5 'gli-M ,gfxmlrlil 'fr lv- ,gjf-.-J?f HILLIFE ' IE ' E ., ---f . , E-1-:T ' -. Q Y- '-' T ' , ' 105: .': ' 'Z - ,Y A ., Q, + 5422 1.29: ,C 5 V .4 - di ' e - y . A 5 K -f 1 5 af-9 l-L':i'fif1 : ' g , . , fit 1, 'i.-:.'- A Yr -J .. -1 J , I . , I ,-.1 1., - V. ' - w'-N' ' ' 1:3 57r.lT'lfifitli-r.:g1.:.... I, 44 K ' E2-EWG K.. . -5. ..:'-' L ' ,.- ., 44:? ' --.- - 'T 1 - 'iff' I? 'P 5 ' . ' ' :'- . :f-.fe : - . 1-21:65 -5 N ' -:LI ' ' ' ra 1 ,5 41 1 -Iliff iii . Y im 2' - Q'? ge- ri.-2, F513 rf- E f--2 .- Ll . ' 71 fl sa-,pd .f -'fi-' ' Q1-5'if' . -11-1.1 1- ,. ' : - r . nz- - ef :J....- - .1 -..- iii - Z ',-- - I 21 - 4' Z7-Pf'-4 1:f,: '-fy ... 4. -a,,rf--- ,. : ,-, , , .,,,,4..,N,. . H. 5 ,-.,.+ vs N - . -,-, f.. ., tg!-2-ylzg-, ., 1- - J-11 s..m- 1 . -. - 5 A K .4 7'-L, iiixn gf A ,Lil-f' Ai., -J.. E 41 ' ' ' g. ..- 3- f,..,-'- -5-:' ' .-T- I Y i AV i X -. g . ll- W - --- --. i -- - - ' V11cG1N1A LE11: HA1:R1soN Age 16 Class Historinng Girls' Atlnletiv Association f3Jg Frencli Club C353 Music Club 123. Not too s1'rious, not too gay. But a good pal in evvry way. Something struck Virginia this winter and we think we know what it was. Where did you get that new high school ring, Virginia? On her three classes she applies her compact vigorously but this must not get her distracted, for she is bright in her studies. At last Virginia's voice has found itself and before long we expect to sce her as the prima donna in grand opera. She is also the budding author of our class and we hope she will find her literary ability as she found her voice. Noncwoon Tnonixs Hoo.xN Age 22 Debating Club CRM Science Club 1213 Coiipcra- tive Club CID. pound of pluck is worth a ton, of luck. Norwood has been with us all along and the school will hardly know how to get along without hini. He is certainly a good and steady worker. fJust listen to some of his talks on Historylb One of the best known sights of Chapel Hill School is Norwood riding around in his Ford. Here's hoping he can run everything in life as well as he can run that machine. Fifteen ,im Tf A -. 'Q was fi CH --fx- is np- -If it-eg, '52.'?1'3Qf3'55-3 . Y 1 ' 4 uv: -' ' .I hg,'!,i'fl.::g-,, M - r .- radii ,-5,5 ..f:s5fr S. :4 -- V . 1,534-afiwbigi , .,,. Q-sf',1:, s 5255.4-Q U 1 mga Ei 'fa ' -gf - .J1':1-':E1- if.,-z-:apt - ' if ' A ,,, L' .1 ii 15. LTC' f 3504121-6. aZ'11 's:-i- 334 ffzsff i lr ,ZA y1Jf:-.-- .1- s..1- tl ,N .:-- - N - . -Q -f:, 1- i .V 4- 1 f' t ?+' '? Q f 'T ' rf 25 '. - -A 1 4-7-ig. L L I F.E r i f : -i x X 4 MARY Clv1'111cn1Nic KII,I,lll7G1l Age 18 Class Prophetg Girls' Athletic Association 135: Dramatic Club 1-155 Debating Club 1453 English Club 135: Debating Team 6355, C453 Representa- tive to orzltrri-ical contest 145. 'hltnd hcl' yes Once said to you Shall be yes forcfvcr nz07'e. Meet the orator of C. H. H. S. lt is quite thrilling to hear her get up and make a tiery speech, especially when her heart's in it. Witness the Smith-Hoover debate. Many more such ardent sup- porters for Al and he would not now be out of the running. But speaking of running no'body's in it with Mary in History IV. She's the bright and shining light and we're not the only ones who think so. Yet withal she bears her honors lightly and takes her teasing as well as could be expected. Explanation might be found in the Prophecy. Perhaps she's more often in the class than We thought. JonN T,xYLoiz MIXNNING Age 15 Annual Staff 435g Business Manager HILLIF1-J 1453 Hepresezitntive on Student Council 125g Football 135, 145g Tennis Squad 125, 135, C453 Scientific Club 415, C253 French Club C353 Hi-Y Club 125, C35, C453 ltlono-gram Club C453 Junior Mursliul. Sec the cmzquering hero Come! Sozmd the t1'unLpet.' beat the drum. John, the financier! We know old Alexander Hamilton was sorry John wasn't with him to help him make his financial plan and put the nation on its feet. Johnny is the baby of our class, but such an important one! Why, he is the cutest, best all-round and most popular boy in the Senior Class. He is also on the football team. And how did he ac- complish all this? By his ability to argue and hold his own. VVe hope he will con- tinue to accomplish better and better things. Sixteen MARGARET MCIVER Age 18 Basketball Team 123, 133, 143: Baseball Team 1133 Dramatic Club 1333 Music Club 113. Not too grave. not too gay A jolly good sport in ez:eryway. One of our few members who has begun with basketball when she started high school and has kept it up is Margaret. She is not one of our numerous members who make themselves heard at all times, but when she says something it's worth- while. Margaret is a good sport and we're lucky to have her in our class. W1I,l,1.XhI VVAK1f:F1Er.n MQKEIQ Age 17 Editor of IAIILLIFE 1433 Student Governnient Marshal 113g Tennis Team 113, 133, 1433 Dra- matic Club 113, 143g Debating Club 1433 Debating Team 133, 1433 Hi-Y Club 133, 1433 President of Hi-Y Club 1433 Orchestra 143. A'N07l,6 but himself in his parallel. Billy is one of our three three-year students. We don't know what we could have done without him, for he has entered into nearly all the school activities and has taken big parts. He is a good debater a11d a great dramatic enthusiast. He is our champion left-hand tennis player. Besides having all these honors at- tached to his name he is our brightest student and has made a fine editor of H1LL1F1c. Some day Billy is going to sur- prise the world with his ability, but not the Senior Class, for they are already aware of it. Seventeen F ruin., l 1 ' A i rz, ' 'lifillwq A, ,L '55 l' 45 -we ? 4 L gs.: 'ilu 5 ,zqvf-gr 1' 3 ,27e:uI'AGffe1Z 5:73, -X ff., ,545 HILLIFE fr- 455.43 - Q hs: W H, ' QUQEL All if , Y J... ,. -- 4. - . Q .,.1-922, ' 0 1, ',:v.f-'. - ' E 2' i':i--. , , X W... , M.: 1-Q,-H ' . G 9 in 159525. A f ' Q ip: 1 .52 1497. i:fr,':'::v-.-.-., Yr ,f ,. . '5. .,,. -P z 1' , i:r:,1F-v-'-u:1gF..,..- 1 ,- ,.-, x, . Q ,,,,. V ., 0- , . '-: i , ':.'4'-rig! ,-xfv' Na :' - - -. . Rn 'H' 2'-.ff :- 1:56-ag 1-' 'L ---:H ' f A -.1 .L '55 :.. :gf 51.5 I ' 'G11 .. ,, 2: , .122- '-- ' . .'. 4 up .2 ' - 1-.5 11 1- '-: f: - Juis 111- ' H'-': C Li 1 i ix- S:-od '-: -'fix . - ' 1'-'- .' 4. '-'f '? ' -' ' '- ' 4 9, 'if' Ar' I-I - 'L-Q - , -vr rf T5 ' 1-. ,----. ' ', -1- 1 1 g-,Q-.2 -fi -. ,' -an 923135-' - 2 - a1:wE?ii:': . - fl-1 , vi - fff fea t ., 'fzfff' , A... ez. 5 - ,- 'K 1:-, - - if' .. i- 'J' ' fi '-x ' -'ff ' ' ' i Amar L.xl'1:.x PAuLs1':N .IIQAN Exxxxs Rosie Age 17 Girls' Atlilc-iii' Assovizitiou 1335 Dranizitii' Club fljg l l'U!lf'il Club 11333 Music Club C253 High Sm-liool Chorus 133. Hang sorrow-crzre will hill a Cat, Thcrcfore Ir'f's he 1nf'1'ry. ' Abby Laura has the voice of the whole Senior Class! We stand enraptured when the trills issue from her throat. We are rather inclined to think that high school students are not the only ones who are overcome by Abby Laura and her voice. Here are good wishes to Abby Laura and hope that her voice becomes more and more entrancing and Abby Laura along with it. Age 16 Studi-nt 4'uuuvil flig Girls' Athletic Association fly, 123, 443: Basketball Squad C455 Dramatic Vlub fly, l-19: Debating: Club C-155 French Club CLIJQ Cirrus Marslial LEED. Of course irc have io .say she's fall 417117 most divinely fair. To Cmiznzeiit rm, her z'hrilli11g 'voice elm! short b!'COI7lf'IIfl haiir: Iiut Zvi' me add a note to this IJe'sc'ripfi0iz, of her C1lCL7'NlS,' Her frigid ways and haughty looks Uft' jill us with aIa1'ms. We want to congratulate Jean on her three-year high school course, but we are wondering if some of her blufiing didn't help her. Though voted the most con- ceited, this doesn't seem to affect ber popularity. May she continue to be as attractive always as she has been since we have known 11612 Eighteen f ..- 5- lax AIl'fIIl'R GILMAN Sawrtgrt Age 16 Football C439 Basketball Squad K-11: St-ientitif: Club Q41 : Debating Club 131 2 High School Chorus 135: Hi-Y Club 137, 147: S9l.'1'PIHl'j' nf Hi-Y Club f-il : Monogram Club 4-ily Junior Marshal. A boy zt'l1o'S fond of looking swell. T710 delight of every pretty belle. VVe know Gilman is a Bostonian by his brogue. He is very Northerny in his accent. but rather Southerny when around femmes. YVe have to keep our ears open around Gilman for we have to translate what he says. But for all this he is the handsomest of our class. XTC wish him success in his business and other i?J aifairs in his life. ALTA BIAE SIM Ars Age 20 Girls' Athletic .-kssofziati-in 4151: Basketball iii, 141: Tennis Squad fell: Dramatic Club ill, lil: Debating Club 141: I-'rent-li Clul. -21: Music Club ill. 4121. 131: High School Chorus 133. I am myself alone. why need I bother zritlzl the 2l'oi'lfl's opinion. Alta Mae is the conquettish member of our class. We believe A. P. Smith and Fred Patterson can confirm this without much hesitation. Alta Mae is very clever with her pen in drawing sketches. Upon her was conferred the honor of being the dumbest in the Senior Class. but we some- times wonder if some oi it isn't put on. She has the pluck a11d we Wish her luck in all the years to come. Nineteen 4-ff, AM.xzI.x11 P.x1:K1-:R SMITH Age 18 Football T4-ain 135 3 Basketball Team 135 3 Scientific Club 1353 Debating Club 1455 Hi-Y Club 145. To cvcrg girl he gircs a smile And tries quite hard io plcase, And if thc girl did not objcct Hc would her fair lzanrl squeeze. A. P., were sorry you had to lower your- self by taking Latin II with those little Sophs. But we may be pitying you for nothing for we forgot the class is com- posed mostly of girls. Again our mis- take-we forgot Alta Mae was taking Latin IV. A. P. honored our football and basket- ball teams with his presence. And we also enjoy A. P.'s enthusiastic talks in History. We wish him success when he becomes a member ot Congress and makes other thrilling talks on politics. ELIZA COFFIN TAYLOR Age 16 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 115, 125, 1353 Class Poet: Treasurer of Student Govern- ment 125: Annual Staff 145: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 125, 135: English Club 1253 Secretary of English Club 1255 French Club 1353 Music Club. And still thcy gazed and still the wonder grezc, That one small hcafl could carry all she knew. VVho would have thought that Eliza would turn into a poet! But we knew when we made her class poet she would make a fine job of it. Anything she undertakes she does to perfection. Just to prove it, she's taken five subjects for two years and still makes the highest grades in the class. She is an important member of the Annual Staff. Tho' most people get the impression that Eliza is very quiet and demure, those who know her best know that she can get just as excited as the rest of us. Really, Eliza, we hope that from here on you won't get as shocked as you do now at some of the faculty jokes. Twenty 1:5 L1 ,- RACHEL MARGARET TAYLOR Age 18 Scientific Club 12,2 French Club 1355 Glee Club 111. Thy 'modesty is a candle to thy merit. Rachel is rather quiet, but when in- terested talks much. She is one of our pianists and has given us some good music. So quiet, pious, mild and meek, A noble child for whom you seek, But, gentle reader, mark you well, You cannot always, sometimes tell. lVlAlll'Il,INlC JEANI-:'1 r1': Tnoiirsox Age 16 Girls' Athletic Association 113, 123, 1335 Secre- tairy-Treusurer Girls' Athletic Association 13jg Basketball Squad 1-173 llrmnutiv Club 1133 Scien- titic Club 1233 English Club 1353 High School Chorus 1333 Orcliestrai 145. She talks, she talks, 011. 71,010 she talks, How could 'IFC e'e1' have IlS'fF'llP1Zf' She talks, and talks. and talks some more Madeline, shes clzriste11erZ. What will the after-dinner study period do without Madeline? Who will be left to get called down? No one will be able to fill her place, we are sure, as no one can talk so long and fast and stutter quite so attractively. It's quite fortunate that Madelene is taking only three courses this year, so she can find time to talk to her girl friends about what he said and then what she said and then what they both said. May she finally speak of only one he. Twenty-one Jlcssnc Smfmnr WARD Age 15 For a light heart Iires long. Jessie has only been in our Class one year. We are sorry she has missed the privilege of being here four years, as most of us have, but she has been bright enough to get through all of high school in three years. She is our cutest ineniber. We hope good fortune will always be with her. ANDY Worms W1I.LIAMs Age 17 Basketball Ta-nm Q-133 Baseball Team C-19. Yon C'r1ssi11.9 has a lean and hungry look. Andy is one of our very dignified sen- iors. This is his first year in Chapel Hill. He gets along all right with every- body, either because he's not energetic enough to stir up a row or else he's too dignified. Even though he isn't very pep- py about some things he surely is on the basketball team. Good luck to Andy! Twenty-two V!! ' ,R , 5511 f M ,. - ,INK-'in' fi ? ,ln J: my . ,lr- D 4-.vi -f -1-2m'EEfe9i': e 'H K: wr ' Hifi-F'- -.iiiizxeqg e Yr 4 4,2 X lm' 51121, .,:::42?5 ,. -H f J ' fl 'J J! gig. I L lid-lg F-E ' -' J ge ,V ' 7 A- YYY VIVIAN ML'NPIII.I, Age 17 Girls' Athletic Association 111, 1315 English Club 4133 Music Club I-153 High School Chorus 635, C4l- Y0u'll always find her true and just One lchom all will love and l'1'1lst. We all like Vivian because she is always in a good humor. She went to Hamlet High School for two years and Ha1nlet's gain was our loss. From what we hear, however, she is still quite devoted to her Hamlet We hope she won't find life as troublesome and tiresome as Chemistry is to her, but as fascinating and full of fun as Math. Christine Wells and Hoyle Beam joined us too late in the year to be included in the Annual, but they are hereby declared members in good standing of the class of '29 Twenty-three rlfu' 9'7 1. ...iw 1, .fgw J -we 0 E, 5 3311 9 ,iff-fir - Q 1: .o - , j ' ' ' . eff - H- .5 i.., 4:22, f ' ls1.5'E'-CE.. s - , at hair.-, i 3. zgmsfgzt. . ,. U 5. ' 'sf gfA-Eiff-Eifitlzq-..w ' Yr 1 ,J ' ,Q 21,1 - - --lt' lblflae I ' .4 , -1 t . ---Q :-.,-,,-,s.- s, - - 1:2 -A is . f?v3eQstwNi9il,. -- Fi fax ep- ,tae -Q U i 1 tra fi 'ff , , 52 ,.., .Jffrkfifl-.-if-.C-agile ' 2 .- gg Q:--- - 4. ng., rq ---' ,..-- g--- vu- .. I. . :,,dN'4 , Q, -I ,A , 1,'?,,.'1-f- - --i- -.-Q1-':uia:': ' -fl , 5, 'f'1f -Qfgftf fig.: 'J'-' if Y ' ' fs -. 4- -,H E J' ,Nfl -xl E q ,TA.-- 1- - -, -- -,:.4 -.VH ff?- :iff Al - H I L I F - :ig-ie. .. .. ' 'A- - I .L i L ' J-'S '-2 - 4 - -- W K V is i Class Histor Vmorxrs LEE H.ncRIsoN XR warm day almout the middle of September, 1925, a erowd of students gathered in the yard ot' the Fhapel llill High Sehool waiting eagerly for the doors to open. Among these were the memlmers of the elass of '29, Some were shy, some eager, hut all looked forward to starting high sehool as something new- something whieh they had never before experieneed. lve were soon organized as a elass with Evelyn Page, president. fllass song and eolors-red and white!were ehosen. -Ks room-teaelier we had Mrs. Olsen. XVllf'll she was asked to give her opinion of us as Freshmen, this is what she said: 'tFor two reasons .Ii wonlt say that the elass of '29 is made up of the best little boys :ind girls l ever saw, first, beeause they would he sadly disappointed, sinee the height of their ambition is to he eonsidered otherwise, and seeond, beeause it wouldn't he strietly true. However, that is readily forgiven, as their pep, origi- nality, lnnnor, and fine intelligenee make them invariahly interesting and stimulat- ing. iHt1l'f'lS to them! My best wishes for happiness and sueeessf, Almost liefore we had grown aeeustomed to high sehool a new dignity was thrust upon us. Vlle were Sophomoresl Amelia Gooeh was elass president. Most of us, perhaps, found this year slower and harder to pass, in two senses of the word, hut finally it drew to a elose. VVith a great deal of elation we realized that half of our high sehool eareer was overl Mr. Muneh, who was our home- room teaeher that year says of us, The elass of '29 is a splendid group of young people, as fine as I have ever niet. il shall not forget my Hrst year in Chapel Hill Sc-hool when it fell to my lot to he your home-room teaeher. You were both eharitalile and kind toward me, a stranger in your midst. .Xnother evidenee of a fine spirit of l'l1l'lSflilll sympathy and love was given when one of your numher was taken from us hy death. The spirit of good fellowship which existed in the elass at all times and the spirit of eooperation and mutual respeet marks this elass as unusual. These are some of the things that are worth while and have left upon me a lasting impression. The elass is eourteous, kind, and respeetful to a high degree. l never worked with a finer group of hoys and girls in twenty-five years ot' sehool work. Judging lay their alrility, li should expeet some of them to aehieve greatness and perhaps some may have greatness thrust upon them. ,lust what this greatness will he my horoseope fails to reveal. ln our junior year we had lVayne Starnes as elass president. Miss Vllhitley, our room-teaeher that year in speaking of the elass says, The motto of this r-lass seems to he, 'lnJon't worry. Everything will turn out all right in the end.' As home-room teaeher of this group in their junior year, I notieed an unusual amount of elass spirit and loyalty. 'llhroughout the entire year this elass showed the fine eharaeteristies of eooperation and marked husiness alrility. Here's wishing the elass of 1929 mueh sueeessf' Twenty-fou r 1-in Amid a great deal of discussion and many turbulent class meetings our rings were ordered and reeeived. The c-lass threatened to return to the worship of iron iigures in December when the boiler burst and lengthened our Christmas vaeation. Our elass established the precedent in Chapel Hill High Sehool of the Juniors entertaining the Seniors in some way. As ours was the first entertainment it was neeessarily very modest. ln spite of the changeable weather on May 25, we, the Junior and Senior classes, journeyed to Sparrow's Swimming l'ool about four- thirty in the afternoon. The sun, possibly realizing the importanee of the oe- easion, eame out and lent his presenee to the festivities. Swimming was enjoyed by most of the members of the party. About six o'eloek we all went down to the bridge where we had supper. After eating, speeehes-dry, witty, dumb, and other- wisegwere made by various teaehers and students. All who eould sang songs. As the appropriate ending to a perfeet day we were guests 'of the Varolina Theatre at the nine o'eloek show. September 1928, saw the beginning of our final high sehool year. Tom VValker was elass president. Miss Penny, who was our home-room teacher, when asked to say something about the elass responded with this, HProbleni: Explain the funeral-like ealm on the seeond floor the day the Seniors went to the Legislature. We were, perhaps, the most undignified group of Seniors that ever graeed the room. At the beginning of the year we had quite an argument with the Juniors, who sueeeeded in raising a very unsuitable emblem on the flag-pole. As usual the elass of '29 emerged vietorious, so to speak, when several of the boys removed this disgraeeful objeet after a great deal of excitement and endeavor. Christmas holidays were lengthened by the epidemie of iniiuenza. After mid- terms had been passed for flunked, as the ease might bel the Senior Vlass eele- brated by going to Raleigh to observe the Legislature and inspeet the Penitentiary and Dix Hill. Near the end of the year several mothers of the elass entertained us at parties. Hilarious times were had at all of them. As eommeneement drew near we were thrust into a whirlpool of aetivity-- parties, exams, and the elass play. Finally, all, who had sueeeeded in passing Mr. King's History IV stepped up and were handed the reward of four years atiha rd labor-our diplomas. N! ? Twenty-five ull nth ' I- f. ,. V l fat? J, ,,, 5 l J ,J 5 aku f:t:7 ? ' -A-2322 A U, Aff I HILLIFE .1 v 1 m , . . . , , V F- ' v vpn-feflrfw.-E ' F- -4. - ' 3:!E:, H , Sf: . V , .1545 ,-.--J: , ' - I -761 -I .-:ia I -if , -gkv: ki-,iw I Y, - .,.. :, f, -. .... ,.,.-.,, - f f- - WANT: A '9' Ez, 5:-..1f':A- - v-11:1-.,.,-, I ' 'I , 'E y gh-gi?-' stu ' ----.JS--5, .rag fl 'Viv -- -,. . -,V 'gn' -3, -f',,...- 1 :gg . Q2 4 '.':. . - YMAQIWAA.. ve :za .-.- ,gs H 5:2 5 5 J I 23.151 3 Eg U i 5 5:,: :J-L :'s-- 5- '1-g...:5--' ' . ' 1 a. '- .2 -.1-vw., :-. - '-' g x.- 'fi .- - -1- -- . . . , v- . ' '-' ga - Q., I.-1,411 .'-.-.,- --- - J 4sg-w,fc.-- ,. :T-: -:-'-, ,::r5:.4,: - :eg-35 -1:f,:- '- 7 .7 23,214--' ' ' -i-1-- 4 ' 1' , 5 'i ' N A - 'L'Q.f: - fi .. f'b 'f ,, 1. - ls' -- ,Q 1- - ---L, ::1 ,f'gQi,-.91 if-- iv I -.: L-' . . --N-1 '., 5 A ..-sf--iss .- -r, - f - 4 A - g I A Dream Mmm' KII,I.OI'GII EARLY morning-early spring-early noises-the combination waked me. I lay musing, luxuriously at ease. What would each successive morning mean to me as time went on? And to my classmates-what might it mean to them? Dame Future's secrets are all her own. I tried in vain to pierce the dark unknown and to look into the future as far as human eye could see. But while I pondered and thought of the mysteries of the time to come and how well they are hidden from mortal gaze, my eyes were attracted by the beauty of the rising sun and the wondrously strange and mysteriously lovely shapes of the clouds that decked the Eastern sky. As I looked in wonder and amazement upon them I saw in their lovely and weird depths wonderful pictures in the lives of my dear classmates,-pictures so lifelike, so plain, distinct, and complete in every detail as to give to my entranced gaze a clear conception of the future of each one of us. I saw first with strange vividness our class receiving diplomas on graduation night and listening to the learned men who spoke to us. At once the scene changed showing happenings in our lives tive, ten, and even twenty years from now. Far in the Eastern sky I saw a large, new building which I recognized as the Chapel Hill High School. In the office I saw a young man with a lock of hair over one eye, sitting at the desk. Well, who could this be but Hoyle Beam. Imagine it! Hoyle Beam, principal of the High School. He always was a studious fellow, though. Just at that moment two dignified gentlemen wearing long beards Came into the oiiice. They looked strangely familiar, but I couldn't place them. Then I heard Mr. Beam say, Mr, Hogan, we are sorry to announce that we are to lose two of the members of our teaching staff. You have been selected to take Mr. Kings place as head of the History Department, and, turning to the other gentleman, he said, 'tMr. Williams, you are to have Mr. Farrar's place in the English Department. It was then that I recog- nized our classmates, Norwood and Andy. The clouds shifted and I saw a mighty organ and seated there, her fingers evoking the rarest strains of music from it, was Evelyn Page, whose fame as a musician had spread over the entire country. With the fading of this scene, there formed before me in the clouds a lovely view of a great art gallery at Washington and in a conspicuous place there hung a beautiful picture which had brought fame and fortune to its painter, Tom Walker. To my sur- prise the lovely face of Amelia Gooch looked down at me from the canvas. What wonder that Tom succeeded with that charming model who had long been the subject of his admiration! Again a change of scene. I saw a great church, and flocking to it were all sorts and conditions of men hastening to hear the famous Bishop McKee who was a prominent member of our class. In the audience, having traveled many miles to hear this class- Twenty-six .., rli ' rl, I., X .I ' 'J TLS. 4... 'Q 9 2 , 53 52 1' Sf E stes : was J , HILLIFE :le-L as . 1 5: - . ew' H Sf: . f3v'Z,:2Y4.-2 as fe fa 5 af Q.-sn. 1 - ,.4..'g'-pa:-1 . 1 s ,- Q - A 1,5 ,tian-I 'N -as '30 -i.-355. ' - - 2 fs. f iff: 2455.57-,11.2:4--..... V Yr ,- ,. ,gl5. . ,, . 53.9 I,fg-1,1f!h'F 757J:Y:f.-I , ' . E x ' t Qi-'ay' :eff ' J-QQ viz. Fil-'fi 'Ez '7Q'Si.'-1. ts' - . ... iff .-. :fe r 5, P2-:se-:Q I A 121:51 H 24,,4' , 'asf ,jI'z2f'73:i1-ff-Z-131.51--' ff ' ' ' E ... 95' ' I 5: - l u - .-, ' 'ff .- - ---.:,,5 - . - ha- . ' . 5.-3 Qifgf-T, ...- 'P 353 .15-r - ff- I 1-.1 -ease , - ffl , is e - - -11- -an If - ,f-- 'S - s .--L ::1 f-'P-f--,. ii. 151. 'Eh -i'- L-if ' ,:1.. - -' 5,-ff, J-, Ta? -- ' ' 'e f-L Y '-1 -.5 . Zi:-E , . E-T-,.g' 1 -L - 7 WL . - - . -r mate preach, I discovered John Manning whom the people addressed as Your Ex- cellency and I soon learned that he was the Governor of North Carolina. In spite of the fact that he was slightly handicapped by his youth. due to his great executive ability he had been very successful. I rubbed my eyes in amazement and along the brilliant t'White Way of New York I saw a perpetual stream of people all apparently with the same destination in view. Searching for the object of this great interest I beheld a poster, blazing with electric lights, on which these words were printed, Gilman Sawyer and Amelia Gooch appear- ing tonight in their great role-tBashful Lovers' Before I could get into the theatre it was no longer and I beheld a stately building. As I looked the building loomed larger and 1ny gaze penetrated the halls of the White House. I recognized Ernestine Groves as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. She was the first woman to have this honor. Rachel Taylor was her private secretary. A. P. Smith was Secretary of the United States Navy. He had a laboratory adjoining his office and performed chemical experiments during his spare time. On his desk I saw a copy of The White House' Journal. My eyes were attracted to this paragraph. The beautiful lVlrs. Smith, wife of R. A. Smith, Senator from North Carolina has created quite a sensation in Washington with her remarkable musical ability. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Christine Wells of Chapel Hill. As this scene drifted I saw a greatly magnified copy of 'I'l1c Lrzdics Home Journal for May, 1940. Immediately I recognized its artistic cover as the work of our cartoonist, Alta Mae Simms. As the pages slowly fluttered in the wind, I gazed at familiar names on each leaf. A charming love story, The Wilted Rose, bore the name of Lillian Bowden as its author. On one of the pages my attention was att1'acted by these glaring headlines: Noted Opera Singer Has Just Completed A Tour of the United States Which Was a Huge Success. Glancing at the picture below, I was surprised to find that it was my former classmate, Abby Laura Paulsen. The page for neat and careful housewives was presided over by Virginia Harrison, though she bore a new surname. Underneath her picture an account was given of her elaborate wedding which had taken place recently. Her highest ambition had been realized, for the bridegroom wore the uniform of a naval officer. On the next page I discovered that Vivian McNeill had won great fame by publishing a book which solves the educational problem for teachers. Already a decrease in the number of cases of nervous prostration among teachers had been noticed. It was en- titled, How to Live on One Hundred Dollars a. Month. Margaret Mclver, the physical education instructor at the North Carolina College for Women, had written a page on The Relation of Athletics to Health. Softly rolling clouds and a scene which was laid in a Mission camp down in the jungles of Africa. A group of natives were gathered around a sweet looking little lady whom I recognized as Seny Bynum. She was telling them Bible stories, and they appeared to be very much interested. Seny had told us that she was going to be a missionary, but we had never taken her seriously. Twenty-seven - - - admit' Q. ' Kwik ' gr. ' L 'cf I .555 E!iEff1.:::--...qu ' A Yr ,- . . ,,...- -, 2 V : -!:.1?v-- 15?-.,., f 4. . I M1 ' l Jas fi.. 'C U P. , aa! . if: ss xw :if . . -x----1-' 1-.. :'-':1--A .f f -- f ' .': -:1- Q, :2.-..- 1- ik Eiiffif- Sax . A gf' ,ji iff .. 1-A-I ---A A 9 4- . L: - .--L, ::1 ,Lv '.f ':. 7' 't V -5 4-1 X ,fi 6' +rf' The clouds shifted again and the beautiful buildings and grounds of Yale University loomed into view. I could see the football boys scrimmaging in the large stadium. Their coach was Fred Patterson. From the gate issued a body of students quite evidently from the Freshman class. They passed from the grounds and hastened to the office of the beautiful young dentist, 5Jessie Ward. I judged from a peep I had at her office that toothache had increased at an alarming rate among the college students since she had located in New Haven. The scene changed and I could see a lovely little cottage on the side of the mountain. Through the window I saw Mrs. Horatius Bullock fllargaret Boonei. There were two little girls playing around her chair. When the clouds shifted again, I found myself gazing into the window of a smart women's apparel shop in New York which bore this sign,Y Jean's Parisien Creationsf' Inside I saw some of the most beautiful dresses I had ever beheld. The designer was none other than Jean Rose. Madeline Thompson's office was next door to .Iean's shop. She had become a great architect whose plans were so original and clever that they were in demand at all times. She was kept quite busy Working out new designs. Another fade-away and there was a group of distinguished looking people assembled in a large room. A swinging sign above the door bore this inscription. Annual Poets' Convention. Among those present I recognized Eliza Taylor. This was quite a shock for I did not know that Eliza had any poetic inclination. I suppose writing the class poem had given her an inspiration. As I stood gazing into this golden sea, the clouds slowly changed, the figures of our class vanished and the sun rose gradually, suddenly bursting forth in all its dazzling glory. N f -N Q E 2 Twenty-eight M..-I, iw, . fn re Al J.- - . e I c' ' fir. jf s ' ' , fav-Xq:..Yq':E1Z' - . 01- r . -5 s - 419 w Z ':'u-.- 1 2 It L' 'v t ti!ti-5:7I'li'5Ca:w:-- 1 Y' fl if vase: 1... .1 nga'-'issue-21- :fa22f ' 44, . -W i . ::,:a .ff-I f .1 '-'ref'-I Qfgj f-5, :sl . Ylvilaafxmlkl., gf gf, . .J ESM15. E E525 'I 1451 Us 'gf na f-7,3 , .Jfrggiii-,C-11311-'2X-M5235 -' s --EQ .lg ' Thar fi :L -.45 -, elf. 'scan ffl ,gi ff - 'ff -with fa - e- + HILL I F E s? ::-: f--.2 , 11 PE- f?f1giiiQis.L-ff-T.-., - ,M , , W i . -i I ze- , X- Last Will and Testament E, the Class of 1929 of Chapel Hill High School, about to expire, and being of sound mind and intellect, do cheerfully and gladly will the following items to various members and groups of our beloved institution of learning: I. To the Class of '30 we will our tlittle usedl ability to hold long drawn-out order- less class meetings. II. To the Class of '31 we will, with a little hesitation, all our Senior privileges, hoping they will appreciate our kindness. III. To the Class of '32 we will our dignity. which they will kindly use in suppressing the zeal and eagerness of the incoming Freshmen. IV. To the Class of we will our colors, song, flower and motto, which we are very sure will be accorded the same dignity as heretofore. V. Gilman Sawyer, who always causes an uproar among groups of the fair sex as he passes, bequeaths his way with the women to Pig Iron Raney. VI. Seny Bynum wills her dignity, placidity and quietness to Sweet William Prouty. VII. Norwood Hogan wills his grace of carriage to Otway Brown who is sadly in need of such. VIII. Fred Patterson bequeaths his athletic supremacy to young Joe Page. a big Sophomore, of whose gridiron feats we expect to hear much in the future. IX. Mary Killough after due deliberation passes on her renowned debating and oratorical ability to Annie Lee McCauley. X. John Manning wills his cute look to Penelope Wilson. XI. Jean Rose bestows her way to get along with the teachers to Alice Fowler. XII. Eliza Taylor with a little hesitancy passes on her great. aptitude for French to Billy Reynolds, who we are sure will be immensely benefited. Twenty-nine .l .- XIII. Tom Walker wills his ability to loaf and yet get away with it to Betty Durham The whole class appoints any member ot the school or faculty who will volunteer executor of this, their last will and testament. fSigned1 Tins Cmss or 1929. Tuonms W.xI,K1c1:. Tcsfator. Witnesses: ALICE. CLARENCE. JZ ,bl ,SZ Accidents on History 4 Well Bragg, he went over to Arkansas a little, to speak. There he met a large party of Whifts, who wanted to t'succecle from the Union. Finally he made a com-promise like Captain Magazine had made with the Indians in the early part of the sixteenth century with these people. There was much 'tconsecrationu put on the question of the requirements of voting, and it was deciclecl to make the people read and interrupt the constitution. The other accidents were the Louisiana Purkasej' So to speak, and P. T. Barnum. Joux RIANNING. References: Fish-t'two - Witnesses: History IV Class. Sf Thirty 9 X . Q, lv V 1 n 5:,.lmD 4' 5 2' ' 3 ff? E 3 4-ll:-Tiimak, ,tl W- r --f , , .-: ' .- 253- ' v vpu'g1?2'm.'g YY' 1:1 ,Y , v -' 1 .gf- . .. ,:,,1.,,,., - '. fs'-if sm- - ef Q, I , qv, ,Y -.I . P' nh -593-75. Y L ' ...I P4!r'.f.7'.'l.:::-:.-.,.,, - V ,f C. ' 1415x412 ' A if 525 ' 'Z':'l.f'g 'u:'5'21: f ' 4. -tl t gafaeai. -fx? ' 1 :' ' new .fi fa, ' ,-.- ss? Fa- ers. 3 5:-2 P Fl ae! 3 2. .- .-fe '.-- ,.e. ,-.--Lg.. ,- -A 1 . .- .. -1., .3 X - 1- , -.0 i,1?i -'Z':.:-'ff-l. - fa. ,. ' ' ' E2 341- 1. : ,..: ,- ., -1- ,-elf, .,- -- 1 - :.,q .--.fag-u ..- ty .1----L X '., 1. V zyyzcc---.., 4 S . N... - . ,T-. -D -I Tw 1-3 12--' , l.- ?....- -: ,4T.L Yi-T. J x- , ,L if, jf-i1,-f?.f2,-.-- ...ir - - . .- 1 : -gzi :L f - -.1 2- g 1 -Si'-4-'r..r11.., -1-W ' ' -.. ,, . - - ' Q'-L' --' - 5: aff- A-xi,- 'W 'fa Q k -EILLIFE f-W The Class of 729 Gets Acquainted With the State Capital EARLY in February the senior class decided that it would like to see the State Legislature i11 action and, incidentally, to see the other places of interest around Raleigh. After an excited period of planning, which included persuading our parents that we could drive their cars there and back without a wreck and that we would need at least enough money for lunch, we tinally set out Friday the 9th. A. P. Smith. Duncan Neville, Tom Walker and lVlr. King proved themselves able chauffeurs, and we arrived without mishap. However. A. P. who was driving Alta Mae Simms' Chevrolet managed to arrive half an hour late. As soon as the initial excitement over their tardiness had been cleared up, we took stock in front of the capitol and found practically the entire class on hand. Since it was too early for the State solons to begin we decided to explore the museum. The skeleton of a huge whale attracted a great deal of attention. Norwood Hogan advanced the theory that it must have been the one which swallowed Jonah, but to his disappointment the label stated that it was of more recent origin. After spending some time examining the prehistoric skeletons, snakes, birds, fish, dee1', raccoons, opossums and many other animals in the biological exhibit we passed to the second Hoor. At the head of the stairs was the largest still ever captured i11 North Carolina. Gilman Sawyer was carried away in admiration. The second floor contained the geological and industrial exhibit. Most of us had never realized before how rich the state was in mineral resources and how varied were its industries. After search- ing Hoyle Beam to see that he was not carrying oil any of the gold ore we departed' for the legislative halls. We first visited the House where Sandy Graham. the pride of Orange County was presiding with great dignity, oblivious of the fact that a group of his young constituents were proudly viewing his performance. To most of us it was a novel situation, but after we caught on to the meaning of the word challenge and began to realize that they were passing bills at the rate of three a minute we enjoyed our- selves immensely. But a long-winded, dull, uninteresting speaker began to monopolize the scene. This was more than any one except an experienced legislator could bear, so we moved over to the senate where we were treated to an old time political speech by a grandiloquent gentleman in a long frock coat. Ma1'y Killough, every one noticed, was drinking in the whole scene with great glee, dreaming, no doubt, of the day when she would rock those same classic walls with her own oratory. Just as we were beginning to understand the way our laws are passed some one discovered that it was time for lunch, and we adjourned from the Senate. Once on the outside the class began to scatter, some to the Sir Walter, others to the cafeteria, and a large g1'oup of boys captained by Howard Stone to the hot dog stands. At one o'clock we met again i11 the museum of the State Historical Commission where we spent an enjoyable hour looking over the many interesting relics co1111ected Thirty-one 'V with the history of North Carolina. Several members of the group expressed a desire to return again some time and spend a whole day with this collection. Unfortunately, Colonel Olds was not present to explain the exhibit, and we probably missed many interesting features. VVe next proceeded to the State Prison where we were cordially received even though it was not a regular day for visitors. A. P. Smith had the thrill of being strapped in the electric chair. However, he was very careful to see that the wires were all discon- nected before taking his seat. As far as we were able to see the cells were very clean, but nevertheless uninviting looking places to live. The most interesting feature of our visit to the prison was Paul Turner's superb singing. Most of us left the grey cold walls hoping that our visits there would be short and far between. The last stop on our itinerary was Dix Hill, the State Hospital for the insane. Never had we seen a more spick and span place in all our lives. The kitchen was immense and spotless and the wards as clean, sunny and cheerful as they could possibly be: however, after seeing the inmates it was impossible for one to escape the gloomy feeling which the hopelessness of their situation imparts. Mr. King seemed to be the distinguished person of the group, as he was recognized by an old woman and winked at by another. The woman said she knew him, but could not remember his name. After visiting two huge wards and the workshop, we decided that we had seen enough for one day and departed for home. We hope that other classes which come after us will make this an annual event and have as much fun as we had getting acquainted with our State Capitol. xr 5 Thirty-gwo rf? H' ,ELK EY I vs ' 9 1 Zvlx-B 44, lf J? J 311' k u 1. 7- Qi 'anmsa 4-we 5 A f' '91-973: 'X 'W v 4 ff ' V-if-I 1- 5 X W 1 . ,cms ,nv -si ..1 .- . f '..g'gj-45 ' - ' 1.-'f-if . 4 ' ' EgrQ,. ,'l :fJ':.'.. A f fr l ' 'f..py- ,l f ,ab-I-ul-'12i'F-, ,. . ':. 523232-' L, - . :.:'-',g , --, ,' ' '-'g- ,' . fi- - :J K :liffeg-5' 1',,4...'- 5 -3, ' ga-I 6. --V .W-5 gli. .An - 55 1',., -. asf' Z A. QSEE 0 q agix V 1:1 ' s'3 F51 2151- ,F '-1 1.-fi V-'W- T ' L- Q 'Z' ., 45 L 'Tv fy4'S, ,rf,'f?-, Lal'- 'ing 'vslg 5- ' ' ' EQ.,-1 5 gf - i N2 Jfzff-5 -- - ' fam: 15 if .. ' TP sexe: R Q. 43?-. TL? -' 'V- 'T 77- 4 -L- - ' ' f -E - i' -'?:-L.,-T-,--' ' --- ..- .. , ' - 4, W -1-,ff-F.: HILLIFE SENIOR SUPEIQLATIVES Thirty-three SENIOR SUPICIKLATIVES Thirty-four E- , 6 I A 5 F'1.owER: Violet VVILIJAM Plcowrv .... BILLY RI'lYNf7I.llS. GIQORGI4: K04'II ,,..v.. RENA Hlcxm' ,..A... Junior Class Mo'r'1'n: l'Iimb filo' H10 rmks br' 'l'll!lflCfI' C omlzsi Purplf' um! Gold .. .....,,,., P1'0.wifZe11t ..,,,.A...wVir'e Prcsizlvnt H., Sr'1 1'c'fury-Trwzxurrfr ,,...,.,,,Y.,.,A...IIzsfm lan PlfNI'Jl.0I'IC W1'1,s0N ,,.,. ,,V,,A,,, P Off If A 2 N f E' Thirty-Iive n Junior Class Roll Am-11,soN, BEN lJA4,u,zETT, HAYWARD NEVILLE. DUNCAN ANDERSON, XYEIJA DURHAM, EliIZABl5'I'lI PROUTY, VVILLIAM ATNYATER-, JEFF IJVRHAM, GRADY RANEY, ELIZABETH B1-JAM, BIARGARHT IFUXVLER, ANNIE REYNOLDS, BILLY BENNETT, lNI.ARf':AR,ET FRANKLIN, -Tl'l,IA SIMMONS. LEDFORD BENNETT, BIILIJRIGIJ l Rl'IlGIiANlJ. PAl'l,1Nl'2 STONE. HOWARD CI,ARKl:I, BRADY H.KlZNX'.XRl3, MAM11-1 STROXVD. IXIARIA l'OUNt'1l,, C1.Al'nE IIENRY. MARINA XVIIJLIAIKIS, ELEANOR DAMQETT, EMMA KINr:, LIzzIE VVILSON, PENELOPE Korn, GEo1c1.:E .M al 5 Junior History N September 11, we, as upperclassmen, began to feel the burden of the school upon our young shoulders. We felt it our bounden duty to make the rest of the school recognize our abilities. In order to do this we first had the United States flag raised and beneath this a purple and gold banner, causing much envy from the demure Fresh- men and the dignified Seniors. The flag was continually being torn down by the jealous enemy and being put up again by the enthusiastic Juniors-until the flag pole was too greasy for more climbing. The most exciting day of the fall term was November 9, when we received our class rings, after eight agonizing weeks of waiting and collecting money. The Juniors again won the school basketball championship for boys, one of the highest honors known in the school. fAhem!!3 In basketball the Juniors were represented on the boys' team by Claude Council, tCaptainl, Billy Reynolds, Grady Durham, Howard Stone and Bill Prouty. On the girls' basketball team were Bitsy Daggett and Nancy Leigh. On the football team were Howard Stone, Duncan Neville and Jeff Atwater. We are rather proud of the fact that we won out in two of the contests sponsored by the Annual Staff. Ben Adelson won the prize for his short clever little sketch about the faculty and Margaret Beam won for her short story. Who says the Juniors aren't literary as well as athletic? In fact, who says the Juniors aren't an all-round good class? Thirty-six -'fl-1- '-'F '21-LJ? ' l' 'bt' -fu ss 1719 KKK? Q 5 xi 1 Raimi H? -Q-J AV HlLLIFE --T ,,l All un, 1 .-rl ' . , v vtffng ,. 'F -s-- ..- ',,,,.:5?:. 5. 3 ig-at pniqj- , , X --J -.LI .Hy '. , nf' 1,-3.5 A . 4 - - 4:5a.g,g.L:1t,p:45:...,.,,,,- , Yr, , , W -..,,.1 , 3 1, , , . 1 ':. - --v-,:':-4.35. , ' sl 5 v- 'N w5::,:,.. :flax H- ' . ' - ' ' ' ,r.'J'- 'L v ':- g z'i 2... v-14: 2' -r. :. me 4 ., f 'g-:G .. l. ....pg. 1:21, :, 2 ag.- fl t -my el Q ' -:1 ' f: .- -.- 1-.vh - - - 1..- - .-..1: i Qu, 7 ', ,- .'-ff .Jf':1,fiii' 5-.f'11-:V 'mf' 5 - -- V' .17 7:1125 rin, ,- 1.1 - 15 4:i3'7f'.f if 217 ' 1l.:??J5.1.I 235715 :ff -?ev': ,,,,---.. ,, .-.-.-. , t -- -1 A 5 -, ,jlzsfc-ff ,,f -,-,, -. L,-V -1 V -1 -:1, ,'- L Q-136, - - ' Y F '4 5 .+A ' , T1 , --- T ,, - , , ii, , - -'s Junior Class Poem CDedicated to our teacher and friend, Mrs. Lawsonl A POEM, a poem, a poem, you say? Glory Hallelujah and election day! Oh! what in the dickens about must it be? Love's throbbing passions or Big Brother Sea? Long-legged spiders and elegant gee! Just about Juniors? Well, let me see- There's Veda and Lizzie and President Prouty, tThe first two are flowers-the last is quite gouty.l Then Bitsy and Rena, Penelly and Bet, Who make up one grand and presumptuous quartet. tTheir songs sing they satllyg their notes they forgetll Next comes our hero, Claude Council, the might-e-e- On the street when you see him, you he'll greet with howde-e-e Oh, beware ye, mine Hne friend, don't disturb Otway Brown, you'd land out of town. our radio man. inside a tin can. our artist named Reynolds heart flame he kindles. For if he should kick you, As for Kochie, why, he's Who can set up a wireless Let us now take a look at He looks at a girl and her But if you want some variete-e-e, Meet Eleanor Williams and Fowler, Annie-e-e, Who along with Penelly are afflicted with weight, But keep 'being fat in detiance of Fate. Here Mildred and Margaret Bennett come prancing Upon their various toes they are dancing To tell you that neither's the other one's twin And that they are only first cousinship kin. Our short story writer is Margaret Beam- Of all bad-face-makers I've seen she's supreme. The car Marnie rides in looks like a Rolls-Royce, The beauty whereof maketh all men rejoice. When Jeff gets a football, he trots like a fowl. Grady's basketball playing makes the other team howl. Our Latin translator is Elizabeth Raney Thirty-seven gag. 3:41 ig Who relishes Caesar as We do a Wienie. Ledford Simmons is not quite a Senator yet But he'll be Democratic, I'm willing to bet. Duncan and Howard dote on being tardy They enjoy it, I ween, like a real hpetting party Maria is childish, so should put on sox, Because last winter she had vhieken pox. Pauline Freeland will wear a posie or two To bring out of her eyes the fiowery hue. Ben, our prize poet, has gone far away Mayhap he'll be baek in a year and a day. The last tGlory be!l But of course, not the least, On whom the girls their eyes they may feast Is Hayward, our dignided business man Who works on the Annual whenever he can. 011, what shall the climax to this poem be? tFor indeed it must have one, says Miss Penny.J Here it is! tAren't I brilliant'?j Attention! We pass! Salute, and hats off to the Junior Class! Plfxicnorl W xr sox .,. f 9 .'g!'f' ,El ,r 'AQ vva' tw 1' ggi? xi s Jw ,K il ,X 4311 9 ,ifff-r If 1' 3- ,112-TI' Aflwelfi J- F, '6'3r73-1 fi:- 44-.4 .W .. si H A hs H... lm -1- A- :..f:, 311. f fl -' l- el 4' , K 'E N. f F: df?-3uv'-f.... Y Yr - . ' . '- - 'ie' EW. I '.'Gxn3.1'2a::-::.... L Q- - saving- f g 4 -f-I - ' ' , '-ng.: I ..- -'1 K Qtr-'isa' .: -W' - -LE '::. 'tS I -4, .,f2'-ilfggi. v 2g1 ' if: ' , , -, g i f' aff: 1 :fm ff ' E52 Jflxz ,-gf-4.,.:1 V: -1 ' - 2 is ae-Q4 ir. 1 '2- 4 i'A'!3', r,'T2 L.:1'4 'i--l- 'wwf 5.: ' 511 ' 6' Eilifig ::5F::T -7. ',f 2514-- ,- - 'V ' 'ff' '57-i1e' ' 3 ,NB '7 - x ' ' film? 'V ' ' ... -eP ?'1.,,- . 3' - L,-'-2:-'I HILLIFE--f..4lf ,, f 1, -Yi - 5 '-rf H-TQ - 'T. 1 - - , H-i - Y ? Y - : V -x f -,,.,- J.. - ophomore Class MOTTO: Where 1l1f'rf .Q a Will. fl1m'0'.v CL way FLOYVFIRZ Lily of fhc Valley Comms: lVlIiI'C and Sify-Blue' NATHAN WALKER .,.,... .,,ll.ll.Ylv P resiflevzt EUGENE CATE ,,,.,,,,,,A .......lAA,, I ww Prf'.viflf'1zt ALICE FOWLER ,,,,,,A ,NNf'l'I'f'ffll'1l-Tl'fwll.Y1l1'l27' Nf J' Ea Thirty-nine :E-L-' 5- BEVK, BESSIE Sophomore FOXVLI-ZR, ALICE BIIACKXVELL, lCI,Iz.1.m-:TI-I FREELAND, INICZ BOWEN, MIl.DRPZD BREWER, LOIS BROvKwELL, .TOANNA IVEY, LONIE JOHNSON, G LADYS JORDAN, INIARGARIYI' Class Roll BIANN, CHRISTINE BIANN. BIAUDE BIANNING, HOXl'ARD 111-lTZliN'1'll1N, ERIO NIORRIS, LENA PRIVETTE, WILLIAM RANEY, JULIAN RAY, XYILLIE DORIS REYNOLDS, LVAL IXIAII-1 SIE-XRROXV, PRESTON CATE, EUGENE JORDAN, REBl'I1'f'A NEAL, VENNIE STROXVD, ROBERT COFFIN, XYILSON KING, UDELI, NEVILLI-I, LINDSAY 'l'.xVLoR, INIARIANA COKER, COIT LAXVRICNPIC, ELSIE PAGE, JOSEPH TIIRIFT, EVA Caowm-za. CA ROLINE DAVIS, BIYRTLI-I DVKE, ALTA EVANS, XVKBB FII-:Lns, 'PHI-zo LEIGII, NAXVY LEVER, TOM LILLY, RUTH PATTERSON, WALLAOE PENUERHRAET, O'rIs PENDI-IRGR.-XF'l', PAVL 5:It'CrAl,l.IARll, KTXTIIIIIRINPI PII-KARD, ELITII INIANHUM, Hlf1l,lCN de! 5 Sophomore Histor NVALKICR, NATHAN YVHITK, FRANH-:fs XVUBIBLK, STELLA WOODS, NANCY XVOOLLEN, BILLY most HEN school opened in September, we, yes, we, the glorious 1928 Freshmen, gallant, dashing class ever created, came back, trooped back, to become poor, downtrodden Sophs. tWe look it.J Even as poor little Sophs we had such a gigantic class, a most wonderful class, that it took three rooms to hold us. tYou say we're poor, sad little SOphs.J We finally elected our officers. Little erect-haired, big-eyed Nathan Walker became our most majestic president. Big, entertaining Eugene Cate was chosen honorable vice president. Little, plump, good-natured Alice Fowler was elected secretary-treasureI'. Lyal Maie, who talks about nothing and giggles all the time, was appointed our repre- sentative on the Annual Staff. Where there's a will, there's a way, lily of the valley, sky-blue and white are our gorgeous motto, flower and colors. But surely the annals of the Sophomore class would be incomplete without some mention of our athletic members. Paul Pendergraft and Odell King were our honest-to- goodness varsity football members while Alice Fowler and Nancy Leigh represented us on the girls' basketball varsity. They also serve who only stand and wait. Behold our substitutes-Billy Woollen, football, Dick Dashiell, basketball, Maude Mann, girls' basketball, and now we are threatening to show up for baseball. And so ladies and gentlemen, this concludes our program--Station S-O-P-H signing Off! Forty l.g: 'v f' A Avzlvqg 'Q' 4-rr H L 111, K 5 9 57? ANAL! wi f va 'xg-V , f HILL I F E f f L. 46. . 1 - ' 5 IA '. ' Q och?-:. ,ff -LA . ,, - s- - .. - '.., g:1g:, I - . - . K sqn'Q'LZiQ2.jE'- .:. Q. -1 . Ti 2313 ' K, . -- ' '-vs: 'iifz'-'ii'-553:11----.-7 1, 1 . - ,L.,5'-gf: 4 - - 5,-, L . w ... Wlvl 3135 , -L X :ks-Ei: ,xt -,, .. . 533.4 -5 --- 4.4 . - ' 'uns ...-H - 2.1 .4 51:21 5 -IGQWTQ ' . 'F nfs .- 'U ff g -152- -12- :ZW 2 '72 .' I gf.: u 5, '71 '45 .' .-.- 12:-:' -'?- . 1-- - E30 GPI P. -I 5:.Qd .4 - -f-'l J:':zg515.-.ILL-1-g.,,1L --' 1, ... gf . x .gfxgge gim, -L.::, . A -3' ,,-SF L-1-1 'L 5, 'vfvg 1-I .El ' ' Eiifti f-?'f::42f., ... -5 2'5,4.gf-- - - - - -suis: v ,Fifi --'-- N - 211113. gig up-vfJ2 ? w. ,, --2 - a- 'f' 'f ': fs- ,f L if'-ff, -H M ' 1 2 'H ' L Behold-The Sophomores! Bessie Beck-Margaret Boone's better for worseri half. Mildred Bowen--Happy as the day is long. Joanna Brockwell-Very shy indeed is she and just as quiet as quiet can be. Eugene Cate-Strong. healthy and firm. Wilson Coffin- Miss Penny, will you please say that again? Coit Coker-Of all the singers, he was the sweetest. Caroline Crowder- When I was in Petersburg- Dick Dashiell-As fine a boy as he is a runner. Myrtle Davis-Friendly, conceited, and sincere. Here's to her a great career. Alta Duke-Tall and pretty. Paul Edwards-Such a grin, Oh, such a grin. ' Webb Evans-Modest, meek and shy. Theo Fields-Always a good sport. Alice Fowler-A smile for all and a glad greeting. Inez Freeland-One of our shy little violets. Margaret Jordan-Pleasantly plump. Rebecca Jordan-Talks a lot about nothing. Odell King-Our star football player. Elsie Lawrence-Angelic? Nancy Lee-One of our star basketball girls. Ruth Lilly-What did you do to your hair, Ruth Lilly? Katherine McGalliard-The life of the college boys? Christine Mann-A characteristic and infectious giggle. Maude Mann-An all round good sport. Howard Manning-His pale and wan appearance comes from overwork-? Eric Metzentliin-Our youngest member. Lena Morris-Kind, steady and true. Vennie Neal-Sweet-faced and unassuming. Lindsay Neville-Conjugate amo. Joseph Page-Pertaining to a rubber ball. Edith Pickard-Busy as a bee. William Privette-As solemnly quiet as the cemetery of a deaf and dumb asylum. Julian Raney-He who laughs last is usually the dumbest. Lyal Maie Reynolds-Remember we can forgive those who are bored by us but We can never forgive those who bore us. Preston Sparrow-He may be a Sparrow, but he fights like a bantam rooster. Robert Strowd-A little wee mousie. Mariana Taylor-The literary member to be, if she learns how to spell. Eva Thrift-Oh, what curly black hair. Nathan Walker-One who knows enough to be original. Frances White-Wise people are the most modest. Stella Womble-Quite a cheerful person. Nancy Woods-Absolutely the busiest person in school. Billy Woollen-There is only one girl in the whole world for me. Ruby Wright-One vast substantial smile. Lois Brewer 16313, svfyhns Alas, they deserted us T0myLev?3r on Yeltlevietgiiilihljnitruoeod luck Helen Mangum . g ,, Willie Doris Ray Elizabeth Brockwell Yes, indeedy we do. MARIANA T.xvLoH. Forty-one l.gQ i i XY , I v-Sgxf sq 1 x Tfialvxg Qs 52 . 1313 5,4-f gi I 5 sg 57? 'Xflffara , Md. X-- - un. 4, .-: ' .3 f ,, ,, ' 4 ' . vat-QQF2 HQ: gr' ' 'N if ' Qg,,f12115. - uf, r --rf: I . ua 3, '---fa.: . . . X -v- .-- ---: 1242-'A I , G -f at 1 nag.: A 1 -' -' - ,,. . , F: a.-N., 2-we-f..,, , Yr - -4 v- - -:Q :'.- '-.v:s:.1-an--.1 f, 44. - 1.936 . 1 A L'-J.: -.,- -as 3553. , -.. vs., -.atm ...-. .- . -' ..v -... :'-gf :J X ' fzigpg? Q 'g'...g.-- Jug 121 .Q ,si Ts :ff -f. , ' f 11 :W if Q -5321 . -. c -- '54, gg. : 'sul-2.-. J E5-5. - 5' 5: - QT-,--X . . 1 f'E55eE5'..E-Z1-11:-fe I -- ie' ' ri o .: -f - -5 f QSGZL:-1 12:4 xt, .3555-3 ,rl 5 safer ' , . K 1373214455 ' Q Q 4 ' 'Tr Afz ,- '-1 7--L, Erlnx f--'E-:,' gi, .3 -J. - 1 ' - - - :' '-' - Ls A ,., - -7. - - X '- 7 - -1- A - - -'- Y - 'x ' - 5,1-ef:-7-'Q HILLIFE Honor Bound S Violet Maison lay in bed she was worried. Worried? If the petite Mademoiselle had been questioned about the matter, she would have replied, if in not so elegant, at any rate picturesque, language, that she was going daffyf' The foremost cause of her worry was Tad Johnson. Tad was, as expressed in high sihool circles, her 'tregular man. He was Bronson High School's star forward on the basketball team. Mi. Linville, the principal, had told Tad the week before that if he didn't pass in his mid-term exams, he couldn't play in the game against Crockton. All his life Tad had wanted to play against Basketball Bill Turrin, the forward from Crockton. At last Violet dropped off to sleep, for even worried people can sleep, especially if they are young. The sun was pouring through the windows as Violet grunted, rolled over and at last sat bolt upright in bed. Then she remembered! Going to school she kept trying to figure out a plan for Tad to pass, but gave it up in vain. - Sitting in geometry room she glanced over at Tad. He looked as if his last friend was dead. She winked at him to give him courage. After an hour of work she heard a hiss. Looking across the aisle she beheld Tad'-a look of positive anguish on his face. He let her in on the secret. He couldn't work the fifth example. She looked around. Everyone was occupied with l1is own paper. She whispered across to him. Bisect your angle, prove your triangles congruent. I-Ie grinned approval, and pro- ceeded to follow her directions. It was the day of the game and Tad had not shown up! The coach waited, but he did not come. At last, he blew the whistle for the game to begin. It was an easy victory for Crockton, Without Tad on the Bronson lineup. The score was 42-0 in their favor. At t.he end of the game a lone figure could have been seen talking to the coach. It was Tad. . . and so you see, coach, I couldn't play today, because I was honor bound not to cheat, and if I did, it was my duty to tell-because you see, I'm from Bronson, I'm a Bronsonian! At the end of the year the school was surprised to learn that Tad had won a letter. In presenting his letter, Dean Linville said. A boy who, after succumbing to the temptation of cheating, is honor bound to tell, naturally places the school in such position that it is honor-bound to recognize the supreme sacrince by some reward. M.xlcG.xm:T BEAM. Forty-two I.gQ v 1 I v r, ,l 1 4' :ff-HU ,J l af, 25 5 131 , 5 '52 aw a y sa 93.5 'X 'W ,gi AM , I 1 E+.: ' .- AN'i -N-f 5 M. ':f?: if '53 7fi 'f-vi:-I . , C '.-i'i.5f,I,5E ' ' . , N . x' -RQ--,pn A 'I - is.: s.!Jf:-fl::Jf-...-. Yr f , , ' - . 59 :'1'. ',Hv:,1F--4'-7:1-m... C C: X ygeqqq- wx, -1 -. -71.4 - -- J, --.im f ,M - '1 ..'-'fa' if ' 1 2' ' , . . :a, . 721' 1 1,52?v'S5i, -5 ' ' 0'1 .. i2 :S-,.., ,Yugi -'V .142 2: sa- .af Q- 11 m Q :rd 1. ga. ,-:-J, 5,5 : g:g:5,,C 3 ,MI 5 gg gf 0. , F.:- J:':z-ffih .'1:. 1-Luau ' .- , 7 711. .,, in , - -'- 4,1-3yo,1? glrf-V-5--a -mg if- 1' ia? alfa, --.5 -, 3.,,e,,.:, -f. 5- - V- - -R-1: 'assist ' ff , E3 .:-,- - N - - -Q p nyykfjiii Q ,G-- -V L:-1 - i ---2, 2515- --W :. E- A - , ----V'-T,-L . . - - i -1 is - 4, .s .,-,4 43-fi HILLIFE FLOWER 1 Rose Freshman Class MOTTO: To serve miher than be s0rz'f'rI CHILTON PROVTY ,,s,ss PAUL MCKEE ..,,.... JOHN WALKER .......,. CRAIG McINTosH .,..,. N f 4-L L e Comics: Grvvn and White .,,,..........P1'esfide11t .....Vi0e Presidmz f ,,s..,,,,,.SeC2'61a1jz1 ...Trvas zcrer Forty-three l.!: 'v A f' ,A Am .-iz., ,433 ,J ', if:-1? ,5!fQjf l' as I ,inet ,- .L '.- F i5'35E'z A y L, - ' ...ki isgy'j,jLf'.-1.15:-gn.-..,, - V ,' fa ,I ' A42115-3'-flff 'v:555f J:'ffLkE? ' f:'6,-- :J ' 51:52:55 , :Zi .A :EA-JS, 1. Ifzffk- :ag I figs' His.. Q2 Q .Ls-1. -- -. . .-. 4 If 2 ' 1-5 :I .A I.: ,:f :- J:9Ei :Z-.7-2-L.-.5 J iii' Z' :R :Ti-' A 2?? ' .1232-ei! .M fi ' ' Sire-iaqri, 6351552 ' .-.Q ' T ' si --. - , 'Qi asa ,-- gd, - g ' Y 1, I i f f 4 A.. , -i- HILL I F E Freshman Class Roll ANDREWS. BENNIE BARBIJUR, XVILLIAM HI-INK, LUUISE BooNE, WILLIAM BOXVIDI-IN, li Urn BRIEQKENRIDIIE, ARNoLD BROWN, BATTLE JEAN DURHAM, BRUCE D VRIHAM, NANCY E IJXVA RDS, PAUL l ol-LRHTER. lJoNAl.lI l4'oIsTER, Rom-JRT, I-1AvI:NEx', PEARL HA RWARIJ, AUBREY ,T lYit'INTUSH. CRAIG iNIl,'KPZE, PAUL lNIf,FKNIi.IHT, MADIEIIINE MOSIIER, PAUL. AIIVNVH. JOHN NlCVII.l,E, GLENN NICYILLE, WILLIAM RAY, FRANCES RIGGSBEE, HELEN SIMMONS, GAYLORD SPARROXV, JUNIUS STONE, LOUISE TALBERT, ,IUANITA XV.-XLKER, JOHN CANNADY, SYBLE Hor:AN, UR.Xl'lf1 PlGNIJlCRliRAF'l', FRANK WI-:AVI-:R, BILLIE CHEEK, LAwRENf'E KINII, FRANK l'EN1mER4:R.AFT, H.AZI-II. XVI-IITAKER-, PEARL CLARK, MANRHARWI' LINDSAY, INPRIS PICNIJISR.HKAl1 l', K.X'Plll'IRINl'I XVIIITIC, SHELI:oN i'ORRl4Il,l,, C'oRAAI lmorn, CLARA PENNINd1'oN, BIANSEII WII.Ls, THELMA CRAETREE. Lo1'IsE LLOYD, FRANI-Es Pox rIIREss, TIIELAIA WILLIAMs, UARLENE DAm:E'r'r, BTARY LLOYD, HIAIRAIIXN PRoU'rY, CIIIL'I'oN XVIIISON, LAf:Y lJAsIIII-JLL, DI4-K lNlf'CAUI.Ex', ANNIE LEE RAY, EIJXV.-XRD XYRIHIIT, IRR1' WRIuII'r, RUEY 3 get Freshman Histor OR class is composed of fifty-seven promising young boys and girls. A great many came up from Junior High last year, but among the new ones we have some who came from the Capital City and one from Haiti to join us-a distinguished group of Freshmen, you'll admit! At the beginning of the year we, the Freshman class, assembled to elect our president, vice president, etc. After much talking and clamor we decided on Chilton Prouty for president, Paul McKee for Vice president, John Walker for secretary, Craig McIntosh for treasurer. Green and white were determined our class colors, the rose our flower and To serve rather than be served our motto. You see by our motto we are now very energetic. The class as a whole does not stand out in athletics, but several individuals do. Bruce Durham had no trouble in making the football team, but unfortunately broke his collar bone and was unable to continue his fine punting. Quite a few of us went out for basket- ball, but sad to relate, a few paltry inches tfeet in some casesl were lacking in our height. When the exciting day came for the basketball championship of Chapel Hill High School to be decided upon, we fought like little wild beasts but were defeated by a score of 26 to 17. Again we must remind you that we have not yet attained our height. But we have better hopes for baseball. Tho' sadly handicapped in basketball, a short person can have a good deal of strength when it comes to hitting a ball with a bat, or catching a iiy. Several of us are looking forward to making the team. Besides athletics the Freshmen have been interested in clubs and dramatics. The Science Club gave a program in chapel in which almost all participants were '32's. A number of Freshies also featured in Cabbages and Kings. Forty-four 6 a'f'.l'2D 3 we GF ,.w-' --.. A- ' I, nr- ,J 537: 1-fr vig. 1,-95.1 -5- r -A N f7Z,- eNflW'E'Zn .-P' 1 'S lf- 1 .- ' 9? -1 ' 41- Z4 Q-U gl- f lx: - -I:-Q-I-,-: -:ff a-.1 .mf I I- - - --- -:JCL , ,,.,'-, .,, ... I ,. 4 I L I ' 1'lS5yL!5'W',5 :5fV f in v vs 5.15 digg' ' . ' L 'I wu. L.. -'f -3 H . . ' ,. ' , ' I,....- '41 ?'!f',f'-R15-7-'1-111:F:'.-.-. ,Yr f' '-E X 5-ZFX! uf- s ' ' - --'7.,'5y 47' -Z E' APE ' , 1' f ' : 6 -- ' ' I--E 1 I :- ff, fig .-P11-,..3Z'..Qf':'i C J I L32 L -5 xg. - ,4 ,-- .-I: 4.1. , 5 MT 1-f,-,L., K 3 , 5 - ,X 'Ll-,'.F.E I i ' ' 'T I .1-16-ff... r...,.,.4 , - N.. ,,. , 1 ADEIISUN, Cfr:Iz'l'RL'Ina A'l'XVATI'1R, CLYIII: BARIIUVR, ICILIIARII BI:NNIc'I I', LL'r'II Id ISRIIWN, ANNIII BIAE BROWN, MAIJIILINII BI'R1'II, VILRNIIN BL'Rc'H, VIRGINIA CALDXVIAZLL, EIIWARII CANADA, BILL CARIJIIN, CUILA CATI-1, DIILLARD COXVARD, MARf:ARIa1' IIA4:4:R'I I', XVILLIAM DAVIS, CLAUIJI11 DAVIS, JOYIJE DIXON, NIIRRIII FRANKLIN, WILEY f Junior High School TEACHERS MISS EI,1ZAlEI'I'l'Il SIQAWIQLI, Mus KAIIIAIIINI4: 1VI.1,R'l'IN MII. J. T. Fox CLASS ROLL HIcNm:RsoN. AIu'IIII:AIII H0CU'I I', NAOMI IIOGAN, BRUCE JAIIIISUN, BRUCE JUIINSON, IIARY Hl,AN1'I'H .IoIINs0N, WILLII-I LAMICK, :KARL LAwRI4:Nf'Ic, BLXRIIG LIcII:IfI, H. D. IILUYD, ARTIIUR LLOYD, LOUISII LLIIYD, :MARY LLOYD. RI,'4:1I Mf'F1xRLANIw, HIIXHY 1II'F.XRI,1NII, PLARI, M1'KIcI5, DONALD BTAIIDRY, JIIIAIIIQ IXIICNCY, ALMA BIOODY, PIITIIIR HIUSIIISR, TIHIIIAS NAsII', KATRINA NIf:vII,I.I4:, HIINI-:RA Nl'IVILI.l41, LAf'Y NI'lX'ILI.IC, XURLIQ PAR'I'IN, BIcNsuN PARIIIN, CI AI'IIII's PAVIIAKIS, .TUIIN PIINIIIIRIIRAIW, NI':I.LII': PIINDIIINRAI- IQ TIIIQOIIUIIIQ RAY, H.NR0IID RAY, .IOFFRII RAY, 'WILLIAM RICNN, ELIAIII RIAINN, .TUIIAN Rm'IIl4:I,I,Ic, Htl-IER1' SIXWYIGR, l'Il'1IRAIM SIRXRRUNY, D0'I I'Ila SPARIRUW, LEWIS SIIAIIIQIIW, K11'll.XRll SI-ARRUW, VIYIAN STIIVIINS, BRNJAIIIN STRIIWD, BILLY '1'AYLoR,, LOVISIY: , l'.XX'I.HR, ZICIIO'1'I'IS TILLIIAN, Ixlcz TI'I'IIAN. DORIS WAf:s'I'AIf'I', GILBIIRI' WA'I's0:f, IIQRM' WATSIIN, MIIWIINA XVHITAKICR, BIARK WILLIAMs, AVIIRIGY WQIIIIIIII, LIALNURIAI WRIf:IIT, HEI PIN YI4:AR4:Ax, ERIIKA ZIIIMIIRIIAN, ICRIKA WRIIII-IT, R Um' Forty-five ',,:,.., .I NY ,bo M' 1 - H . .,-T-,:s'Y5,-5 LA- -' 'T f:-3122. '- . .lq'3r',:!5qjA I E' ill, , -- -- ,. 'ir-e:,:gl,l , l yr . .Aggie qs:fi?i'ffs-p::ewef..,.., T 1, .4 p Q5 K .:2f'-' 't !:Q5:g .653 ' 'W' tiff. :sf 'WQMW-if-.. Yi fa: -gt -f 15332 A l?j-lil 5: '54 ' , 5,2 .Jr:eg:e1- s-.5-11,-11 4a'ssv5ys e - .- 1' ' :Q 1 ---- as fidfe-iff-2 -'S ai 1- s:':- imma fel 5 :Peres af:::Z.: JZ-LP ,, ,-.ff-.-- f , .-- ..-1... . x- -.-.- - - f, c. -1 ,- TQH I LL I FEE 21 to ' ,j c 'kr 25' What Would Happen? IIA- John Manning didn't argue: Bitsy Daggett enjoyed cheer leading: Mr. Preston wore a ponipadour: Jean Rose felt humble: Eliza Taylor became excited and ran when a cyclone struck her: The Junior oflicers u-ere Juniors: Mr. Stevens wasn't so good natured: Mrs. Lawson didn't get off the subject: Ruth Lilly wasn't so pleasant: Mrs. Rollins didn't hear every whisper issued in study hall: Captain Pat dldn't chew gum in French: George Koch didn't ask questions on class: Betty Durham was really herself: Mr. Farrar shaved off his goatee: Lyal Maie Wasn't a ilapper: Penelope Wilson didn't hit high C when she giggled: Margaret Beam didn't run her tongue: Miss Whitley talked distinctly: Mr. Munch's belfry didn't shine: Arnold Breckenridge wasn't cute: Mr, King didnt think Mary had so much it that he called it they' Duncan Neville and Ledford Siininons were on time: Miss Penny didn't protrude her tongue: Miss Graves didn't blame everything on the Seniors: Evelyn Page didn't sit between John and Fred: Skipping wasn't the favorite out-door sport: There weren't any teachers: 01' any pupils: Or any school: Or any Annual: Or any What Would Happen If 'sg IIORRORSZ 1. Forty-six 'Wynn' X .Z-1' I v 1' .W 4 r 81,4 :Q 'Eff xi- L 'ul K- J- C.-PAQNJL 351.1 5 qw Q,.,..f - If HlLLlFE 15- E M ,gi i , W W, I . , X .. E,uEA' -'Q A f fb G ' - V '-' W? gg' ' vi5.g,,f1i,w1-. Hz . , fs'- f 53, . :Vg p:-,151 , jf' . - . K nf il,--,f --55124:-v i - 'E ,,, J ' : 'iff-2.1--....,. ' V Yr V -V 1, 'ep 5' .1 .- -isg.p..e-:W-:.... 4 fl - ,v,,...., . ,, , . . I . a .., i.: ., '-:. 5:-:gh .I - -... -44 . H- Msn -V- -- . - - K --:rx-3' -.E 15- mf- 11. 1-4 . S-3. -4 T1 ' V WEL- ,, fi aff. - -If -' -' ' 2 G . ' - 13? :- ':g ' f: 1 -,ag -Q4 ,' E515 C U . ' Alf! t 1. 5:-404 .-: -'iff' , .J1':-41:1--.-5-..'3'11. f 'Nv?Qa f -- 9: ' '1f'+-.- rf....- 2 .f fqff- pl-: ' 'wa 1: , - 21:1-s 1-:ffrg-f., f 2,f,,.1-..f- ' '.-ei .!2i1-- . ' 1' ,-Bi -- ' N ' '-'QT' 34- 137-314-: v, - 4 - ,A -W V . , - w A--L, -- 15,- f-fi.- , -52-v - -R ' .il --L - :1 4' ,Q A -,lr 5 - A --,A ' i - , V , -' - R The Hillife Staff W1I.I.1.xM MvK1c1c ,,, . A...,. .A.... ,,,, , I J flitm'-in-C'hivf MARINA Hicxin '.,,. ., ,,-i-9SUl'illf1' Iffliim'-iii-Clziff JOHN RIAXNING ,,,,Y,,,,, ,,Y,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,., I will-Yil1f'SS Jfflllflflffl' H,xyw.x1cn D.xuu1f:'i 1 ' ,A. ., .A.s'sor'iute' Iizlsilzcss JIKIIIYHIVI' h1LiX.X T.n'1,o1: ,,YA,,,,AA,A.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, N wzzior Rfi1lI'l'1YI'I1flIfil'C LYAI, MAE RI'IX'X4Ji,IlS ,,,,., .SU111l0HIUI'f' R1'1n'f'.w'11ff11'irf' JOHN MVNMI ..,.....Y, w .. .,.... 1 l'!'NlIHlflI1 Iff'1ll'l'9f'llfGfil'C MRS. RULLINS ..... ,,,....ww....v, ... 1 fuvzzify -ifIl'fSf'I' We should like to express our appmcizxtioii to Miss Church for typowriting ull the Annual inaterial, to Mr. King for contributions, to Miss Penny and Miss Graves for judging the Contest and to all the students who have i11 any way hclpccl to niuke this book possible. Tum Em'1'u1:. Forty-seven l.!g 1 1 L' 1' ' f- 1 1. 1 , 1 ,Pye 7 M, ' ?: Jw h.'11:7 Eq 'T J' If 7.76. I Alxmiuf. aa 11 W I HILLIFE 1- ml., W-, 7 1' We-x5:. 4. -W . liebe: ,.':' a-A he -A .5 -..f::f. fx - ' f !:l'i i'Tf?f . 4 . 255. ' 'L - 5- I RQ-'!.ifl.:f:--.-.-. A 1, YI' ,. . V4 5 . 1 53-1' Qzff- , 1--:,-F-1-'-::e3p...., 1, -. ia 1 'vez ' .-, 'if-.' 5- -'5. 3 EPS V ' 1-1 H E' '51 ' ::: .nffzii-.T.:'-:11..4a..' ig-sf: L - lgiz- 12. 1 151 K-,X 4,5:a,-4qf14, 2511 -5--G, '-12-E 1' A 13 ' ' 5.5753 2155.74.51 ,- ,ZA2:,J!f.'L -f- - vias: . wil ,N5 .,-- x - - -.ffgf i--S161 ,.gdl -471 14- 3--, '?:,v-i L-- V -f-- -, , - - of lf- , 5. ie-, , in -L, MT., ,H-.. R-.L Svxxig FRUM 'l'13141,1x ' The Chapel Hill High School Dramatic Club Kin: fl0l'lllll ,,..,.,..,. , ...... . Q11111-n Al9lilZll'2I. his wife , .. ,xl'llllil. their ilniislitm' .,,....,.,,,,, King 13111-11111 , ,,v,,,,,, ., Toro, his sun, wlni 14110, -Xrclitn Fairy Gnilliiotlwl' ..,.......,......,,.,.. ..,., . Petri' Siinplv. a I7Pili2IIll ...,,,,,,,,.,,,, Otlim-izil ,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,, Puff- ..., Presents Two Plays lluxrux' IGVi1x1N1:, M.xR+'n 23, 1929 FABBAGICS AND KINGS By Rrisic l4'YI.1i1r.xN Diroi-tt,-11 by Miss PENNY CHARACTERS PEGGY Ry l't,v'111c1, CRH'l'IIl'1H4 l7i1'01't0rl by HR. FARRAR FHARACTI-IRS Angeline, Little DHIIQS :111nt..... ,, ,,,,....... lYf'?l4flllllEl0ll, Little Dan's uncle ,,,,. ,V . ,Y,,......Y... H111-1-ivtte-. Little Dilll'S aunt ........ Ainy, Little I7an's 2lllI1f'lIl'lilWV,., ,,,., ., , . l,11111-011110. Little D2tI1lS llllf'lf?. ,.,,,..,,,,..,, ,.... , , ,,,,,,,,,.l W , P1-:ry OTH. Ilan Rnynmndi Little- Dun! ftep-niotlimz, , Dun Rziyniond ILittle Dani ,.,,...,. S1-1-1111: Livinr 1-1111111 nf il tint- old lmuw 111-111' Pliilarlelphia. Musiv by Ilizli S1-l100l Ol't'llP5tl'll clireetecl by Mr. Giduz. Fl1l'lllilll'L' lent, by Lloyd Rae Cfimpany. ,,..,..W11.1.1i1M N1-:1'1I.I.13 ..,,,Ju.1NN.1 Bam ' 11111-3 LI. . .,,, .CARo1.x'N CROWDLLR .,Ji'i.1,1N RANIQY .,....,........,BIl,I.Y XX PLAYER ELEANORA1 P1:Nm-:R1:R.xFT ....,....XVII.l.IAM PRIVI-:TT1-1 .......,,,,,.T1ixN1Tix Ti11,Bi1n'r ....,,I..x11'n1-JN11: 011111314 .....,lCRN1:sT1Ni1 GROW-:S ,i.....,,,B11,i.Y RIQYNOLDS .....MAm:l.1N1: THOMPSON ....,,,,,,,,Bi:TTY DVRHAM ,BILLY M13K1:1-: ....,,M.1Rx' KI1.1,o1'f:11 ......CH,XRY.lCS GR.1n.xx1 Forty-eight fwf Debating Club BIARY KiI.Lo1'u11 El:N1as'1'1N1': Gnowzs AI.'r,x MA1-3 Smuis .IIQAN Rosle BILLY MCKI-:E WM. PRIYli'l l'I-J A. P. SMITH MR. KING .......,..............,A.............A.,,,,,,ww,, .,,..,,....... ,..,....,........ .... ....w,......,..Yww.wV..,.Y..,, ,.......,..,,..,., C ' 0 fl C71 The club 11ad one debate in the fall on election day. The query was Rr'so7w'fI. That Alfred E. Smith be elected President of the United States. Mary Killough and William Privette upheld the aflirmative side, while Ernestine Groves a11d Billy McKee upheld the negative. Both sides made fiery speeches, but no decision was rendered. At the time of the printing of this book the two teams have been chosen to represent the school in the triangular debates on April 5 and are working hard 011 their speeches. The query this year is, RPS01'l7f'tl. That the United States should join the lVorld Court. The aiiirmative team which meets Sanford here is composed of Mary Killough and Billy McKee. Ernestine Groves and William Privette are on the negative team which debates in Graham. In addition to strict debating activities, in the early fall one of our club, Mary Killough, represented this school in the oratorical contest, sponsored by the American Legion. The subject was The Citizen's Duty to Vote. Mary lost out at the district championship, but we are very proud of the showing she made. Forty-nine if ii Orchestra MR. GIIIVZ fVi'0liI1J ,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,A ...,,.........,,.... ,,.---- I 7 17'?C'f07' First Violins EMMA IDAGGICTT ELSIE LAXVRENCIC C011' Camel: TOM Mosman SPFOVLII Violins C1u1,'1'0N PROUTY MiXI,C'0I,M L1T'1'I,1-1 BILLY MCKEE Ulariiiets REBIGCCA JORDAN JOHN Muxcu Piano Corneis M A me A R m' J o1cnA N CHAm,1':s VII,l!Ii.KNll1' Sawophon es NIADIELINIE THOMPSON BIAZTTY DURHAM Trombonr' MANSIQL PENNINGTON Bass H om GE01:fa1f: KOCH EVELYN PAGE SENY BYNFM ERICKA ZIMMERBIAN Fifty L-S' li. M -vb lftlvg-K? 'ol L' 45114 9 f 2 I if A 'J 5- -Q2-22.7 ,fiffz HILLIFE 5- ' eff ufmhm l' 'vw 121,- Hi-Y Club PIRPosE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the High School and Com- munity higher standards of Christian character. BII LY MCKIQE ,.,.,,tw, CI mm CoI'NoII ,t,r,.. GILMAW SAXVYER ,v.... TIIOM vs WAIIKICR .,,., MR KFSLER ..,,...v...,.,...., BEAM, HoYLE BROXVN, OTNVAY CATE, EUGENE COKER, COIT COIINCIL, CLAFDE KOCII, GEORGE MC'KEE, BILLY MIXNNING, PIOVVARID MIXNNING, Jonx NEX'II,LFI, DI'Nc'AN NEN'II,I,IC, LINDSAY PAGE, JosEPII PATTERSON, FRED PA'1 l'I'IRSON, WALL.xcE PENUEI:GR.xFT, OTIS :vm- -,-,- .....,.,,,,..P7'C.S'ffl87Lf ,..,.Vir'r' President Secretary ..,..TrCasur'cr Pli0I 1'Y, WILLIAM RICYNOLDS, BILLY SAXYYER, GILMAN SBIITH, A. P. STONE, HowARn WALKER, TIIoAI.xs WILLIAMS, ANIJI' WooLLEN, BILLY ....:1fZl,'iSf'7' Fifty-one Nfl f 1 -It tx, r - 9 l : 4 Sr ,sf-efsf-e siegft was 5 f ' ETH- A- :- 'Xi-7 ' . 5 7 4 . 'fv ,,. ,L. ,-sE..:i.':l-5-J 2 ' E, , g -' x., : ,, 21135: -.,, ', 'lf' -- I --E - . pq:-1 .H ,, , L :, 1. ,- - w:::. , 1 i94Q?. lg ll .4 ,. is ' sea ll 'rl-I? 'l -,.GimmmpW.' Y, f 11-T 1 if' 52? qu- . K 'if-ffrv' .PF -' r 3'm' ., '35 - 'Il fs .waive 'aamM-tw - ea FE 23?-9e.kW9EH2f Ujtaa at Eadf- sas ,..,,..J -2:52--..f'?-.1515-i-f 2 -- 92 5 - 22?-.221 :2.-..- 1-ff.: - dv:-1-Lf fig- - cf-:' :C.'- .-234:45 . 11,5-7? Qofeff-I . --.. naar , ,J . .. ,.. .,1,. if-,..2-33.14 . --- ' ' 'Q-. -. 4 ' :::. -,- -4 4- Y 1-i. -, K - Lv A L - - Lf---V Q ,, Y ': ' i be Football Line-Up OFF? 5QHG FUEL 'r :Q si? mi E290 MEMS E2 :O471 kk-'ir 1:-amz emma 5955 F555 5555 SEE? 12-2 5:25 2752 '42 FH Z HWOp' 502:-' 4221: F 9 E P 4 P: F FU 9 E 2 3 I z Z Z Q R. H . w ,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,.,,. AA . A A,. ,..... Hixnorn Rn' Substitutes: Frank Pendergraft, Frank King, Bill Woollen, Paul Edwards, Bruce Durham, Edward Ray, Bill Prouty, Tom Walker, A. P. Smith, Dorcey Watsoii. Q55 Q22 .4 Football This year our high school eleven had a fairly good season taking everything into consideration. Although we won only three out of the eight scheduled games we have played some of the leading teams of the eastern district of the state and have put up good fights against heavier and more experienced teams. The success gained this season is due to the work of Coach Fox and Tom Young. They have moulded a team out of practically green material as only two letter-men returned. This year's training will help to make a better team in future years. The experience for the younger players will help a great deal. Fifty-two ull! u!1,' I- I- V. 4-5- ' l -:5 Wim i s J'-we ,ii 4 ll, ,n' ' , f - -45 T! 4 - ,X ig gee -'. N-7. . , v. - -313 -.-f-.:,'. , 6- 'Q wr ' E:!fi1I5f'-iffQf::-i::-- - tr L . . ',.,.- , - - 1: .- - -Jr:--: , ' is 't ..,f.411'- 1-:E I , -. . .- ,Q .., - ' .. - 1,5 . V ,L 'QQ-fi -+1 jg! ' , - QQFRAGWSEL., ve T .zz- .- F? -so ,-ze ws f A t an at ' - Q,-1 , Ji ,r-.-. V-7 ,. ft' . L : : I , -5- Q 72 r--QQ, e-. ' '-,- , - ,.g52:e,21f'-.f':-..'3'-'ef - -- 95' - 2. zffgsnf Fun- :-1 5 .f--. . f ---. gee: '-'pg'-. 'V ,a . ' -.0111 If.. 1-, 593,24-J. L, -mae: . tt T g -b --Q, ,gg-tgfis . f- .it -- 4.' 2 , 1 ,J-5.-if' 1.--ui-' -T, .- T f' . - . X -- 3 . ,E - -Tl --. - A - - ,jg I, HILLIH-: It was a bit of hard luck that the hardest teams were met first, for in the latter part of the season, the team was a hard-fighting, driving hunch. The playing of Captain Patterson was outstanding in his last year of playing for the Black and Gold. He was one of Chapel Hill's offensive guns and was always a scoring threat. . Chapel Hin 0 Oxford 49 The hot fire of Satan was burning. Much perspiring, and a great deal of water needed. This game came Hrst of all and it was the first game that eight out of the elevenhad played. Chapel Hill 0 Henderson 24 There was a fair going on so all the boys ate too many wienies. Also there was quite an attractive side-line. Chapel Hill O Raeford 33 The dust clouds of the 'tPine Barrens Country along with the dust and sand spurs hindered the players greatly. All the plays were hidden. Chapel Hill 13 Bragtown 0 Chapel Hill defeated the ten on a line defense and one backtielder ot' l3ragtown's batting young country lads. Chapel Hill 6 . Hillsboro 13 With Pat and his team in the lead Center Pendergraft got hurt and Chapel Hill lost much ground on bad passes from the substitute center. Chapel Hill 13 Roxboro 25 The tar heels of the hill team were outrun by the fast Roxboro team. Chabel Hill 2 Alexander Wilson 0 When the squad saw the Alexander Wilson giants, they were about ready to forfeit the game. Determined the boys went in with a fighting spirit and pushed Alexander Wilson back for a safety which proved to be the margin ot victory. Chapel Hill 31 Hglt 0 Ray! Captain Patterson ran wild, making a touchdown once after an 80 yard run and doing other broken field stunts. He certainly played a. fine game in this last one for him. Fifty-three - - . 1 Girls, Basketball Line-Up R. F ..,,... ,,...,....,......... A METJA GOOCH C. G .....,,,..,,.w.,...w,..... L. F ........ .............,.......... B Vrsy DAoG11:'l r R. G ................................... . C. F ............................. BI-:NNIE JI-:AN ANDREWS L, G ............................. SUBSTITll'l'lCSI Evelyn Page, Maude Ethel Mann, Nancy Durham Thompson, Veda Anderson. GAMES Chapel Hill 25 ........ ........................... H illsboro 28 Chapel Hill 45 ........ Mebane 7 Chapel Hill 23 ........ Bragtown 3 Chapel Hill 20 ......., Hillsboro 6 Chapel Hill 16 ..,..... ........ B ragtown 4 Chapel Hill 30 ......,. Hillsboro 8 Chapel Hill 24 ..l..... Roxboro 12 Chapel Hill 14 ........ Cobb Memorial 13 Chapel Hill 12 ......,. Roxboro 12 Chapel Hill 23 ......,. Cobb Memorial 27 Chapel Hill 20 ........ Eiiand 17 Chapel Hill 31 ........ Raleigh 15 Chapel Hill 17 ........ Eiiand 13 Chapel Hill 30 ........ Co-eds 6 Chapel Hill 35 ........ Raleigh 12 Chapel Hill 36.. .,... Efland 12 Chapel Hill 23 ........ Henderson 12 Chapel Hill 33 ........ Co-eds 16 .NANCY LEIGH .MARGARI-:'r MCIVER Ariel-3 FOWLER , Jean Rose, Madeline Fifty-four rw., F Y it 415- -.qujxbwgl fs 'v 5' J' g ws 4 P 5 ,S 1311 5 laafffv 1' 'umuh f, are ,, lf 47 HILLIFE ,ji Ak ,. v E x-'V ' 1- . 1 e .fi-,aa ,- ' qffv- 1. f '.- aff: -4 . ' se. ' 2-If 1 T' ' 5 f ill 'fffi' - :. ' A., -HQ it-::75. 4 i. ' -:S 'iii-ff'-l5.7S!i:!e::,, 1. .,.. Y' 4 . 42 i A .ef -f---:kg-11' tliigirq L'ff ' -,. - f- e.. 1'..,--- ' 4 1:1 .L Gp .- 1. I. - .. ', Q.: , .Laz- fai. ' .',A Z H v: i - 1-.5 Li 5 '51 fa- -- .,-2 7-il.. fr 355: l ' Af- it -- :I-4 4 -f - -2-' . .J- ::f,,s--5-.. :,-':-u- Hgaw A . .- 9: . 517'-S.: :J.,,.- Q- 5, .- ...- -::.,L4c.--'. -f--- s..5'73:-cl: V ,gl 5 vc.:-: -1-?'f:L4-f., , -.-,,- --A- ...,1 , - .K . . -,, ,,, lidffgff' -..Q :rv ... - - - f--L, 2:-, - -- S.-2: ,.-.? + '- - -Z 4. - ' ' 'f -.1 I- wg' fp- -1 '-ffaiff Yr- . - 1 A , ' . -' Y -X Girls? Basketball HE girls' team has had a very auspicious season. They have had a season of great success and there are no regrets or alibis to offer for the fact that they were not district champions. They lost only one game and had one tied encounter out of nineteen court meets. Cobb Memorial handed us our only defeat by the score of 28 to 19. They won-yes, that is all there is to be said. We believe they are as strong as any team in the district. We split the two games with them. It is enough to say the score of the Roxboro game was 12 to 12. It was a game that we cannot diagnoseg we merely wonder it we had an equal chance. To many teams our season's record would seem a mammoth achievement but to a school that has taken five out of eight championships and finished second in the other three, it is not considered such a memorable feat. When one thinks of the Chapel Hill team there is one name that he cannot help dwelling on, Captain Amelia Gooch. She has sco1'ed 270 of the team's 450 points. Her playing has been of consistently high calibre and she has led the team well. The team loses a most valuable asset as Amelia ends her four years' playing career this season. It would be hard indeed, to name other individual stars. But after all, one individual cannot be expected to be conspicuous among six stars and there was always that number on the Chapel Hill Team. When we view the difficulties that tl1e team encountered this season it seems even less plausible that the season has been a flourishing success. They were extremely late in beginning the season training because they had no coach. Miriam Ashmo1'e began coaching the team allll it was soon whipped into form. She turned out a team that any school might justly be proud of. Then too, they had no definite schedule for many games were changed, some had to he cancelled and others were excluded for various causes. Although we lose several players we have much to build from and it is hoped that we close the next season i11 as great a style as we did this past one. Fifty-five ..- rg: 'Y 1 1-:- . F' 5 'e. i'l li-F ? 9 QIVD gg u l' -is: S sig- 5 jf-fr 4-9- 98 1- ri xfnksffg, Q35 ,- ffr 'wir HILLIFE if A.. ,, A. , wa-513.-sg-. ? Q .156 -'J . I 5 - ,A k. , S' 5 V l-Z3 gig: ,'II'ii5:f Q fc 'WE 723:22 .. - ff. i +1 ' ' .5-sz ETH ffgfiiliikze-:.... 1, 42. 'Q '.1-535' :,f,,1llf..:Q-'.1'g ,541 1f:? V' -- '?:-4 2 .'.,-fifbi. FL: A 2 ' ,, iz W is-1. Q 71 Ee FQ fl r ii .- fit? J:-f:,e1a1-.5.'-1-11,51 'gm ' M ... f . 711134 55, - ,1.' - ,ff--12' ,-54 .:1'. ,-L--I 'cepn fa il - ' :chi-5 -1::,:- '- 7 ,M 2',- 41.,f.- - 1vf-' .My -553:95 k if 5 .:-,- - x - . -k-f.. :-g ,- . 3 'IC - , ' P-:Q 1 Q -,D : - , 'S-,rfA'f A , ik:- -1 ,YT-i' Y .?.: ' 'f'-: .x.. 4 F - gwTi K P - V ' ' ' Q... Q.. R.F .....,, L.F ....,... C .........,.... R.G .Y,.... Boys, Basketball Line-Up Cr,rxI'm1 Curxcxr. fCaptainJ REYNOI.1JS L. G ....,... ..,..,........ Y,VVV . .. ..,,,. ----- - ....v..GR,xDY DFRHAM .w,,....ANm' WII.I,I.A3IS ..Y.r,,,,H0YI.r:BE.u1 Sl'1:s'1'1T1 rI-is: Dick Dashiell. Tom Walker, Fred Patterson, Howard Stone, Battle Brown, VVi1liam Prouty. Fifty-six rf? L' xr 1 f 1 ti ri At. . le- neges' -,. i . gan.---:FQ f 1?- . a5 t:Ej ' A Q K: . 'viii S3Vif-:f-5.?Ci::e.---..- ' Y' 1' P: , ,- 43:11 1 4, 'aw L V ---.I '-er:-,EE , ' A . -1 i ref' 1'- '1.5:zw .:,e .- :-'iii cf. . -1 1- Wad-Nm.. af V sz- .-., 5:3-15-J 12:25 '1 FEE! 2 Q, 's4,,4' .- IS,-'J . .1:':1s::f1- l':-.suite e -- ge .z rinse ea., 1.1-1 . ffsfaafrfff. ea-' '1---. 157514: 'Pl 5 225735 fQ'f:e+-2, ., 3341?--'Lg ' N f--ii-I L L I Ft 9' - t .. ' ,-f- f a-' M ' 4 ' '-'. 5' 5' . i'?.il'e'fF-:'t1 . ,'1,-,' ' V.. ,- - . Y ' -V , X Boys? Basketball CONSIDERING all things that go into the make-up of a basketball season, the Chapel Hill High qnint had a very successful and satisfactory year. It is true that the boys did not win all the games on their schedule, but the way in which they improved in their playing from game to game was pleasing to all of the supporters of the team. As the season drew to a close, Chapel Hill had a smooth-working team that could hold its own with the best teams of the state and one which defended the high school's past athletic record in a very commendable manner. When the call for candidates was issued at the beginning of the season, only two regulars from last year's team were on hand. Captain Council at forward and Durham at center provided the nucleus around which the team was built. Reynolds and Dashiell, subs from last year's team, held down the remaining forward position: while Beam and Williams, two new-comers on the squad. held down the regular guard positions. Pat- terson, a sub guard, played in several games, but was not out for the team all season. Tom Walker, from last year's team, divided the center assignment with Durham. Stone, another substitute, divided his time between forward and guard positions. Only one man from the regular team will be lost through graduation and Chapel Hill High School's basketball prospects for a strong team will be usually good next winter when the call is issued for candidates. At the close ot the basketball season. it was decided to conduct a championship series in the high school between the different classes, in order to determine, the class that was superior. In the first pairing the Juniors met and defeated the Freshmen only after a hard and exciting contest. The Seniors met the Juniors in the final contest and after a close, hard fought game, the Juniors were duly crowned the Basketball Champions of Chapel Hill High School. Much interest was aroused by the series and some promising material for next year's team was uncovered-so ends basketball. RECORD OF GAMES Chapel Hill 10 ....... Oxford 32 Chapel Hill 4 ....... Mebane 27 Chapel Hill 21 ....... Burlington 13 Chapel Hill 12 ....... Hillsboro 11 Chapel Hill 13 ....... Henderson 33 Chapel Hill 28 ........ Vass 9 Chapel Hill 12 ....... Pittsboro 38 Chapel Hill 6 ....... Burlington 17 Chapel Hill 8 ....... Mebane 27 Chapel Hill 29 ....... Henderson 3 iChapel Hill 28 ....... Chapel Hill 7 Chapel Hill 34 Chapel Hill 21 tExtra period. .......Pittsboro 33 Oxford 8 White Cross 1 Hillsboro 16 Fifty-seven ff . I-gL '1 F' 'r A., ' - 152.1 1 ', , :,1 '.-:fgjgi l' fTf'l1 ' ' Hfzlffiii 32- ' 3.2252 -, fdixit -:'E .5 v :::5 32r ' lf. -A A -3:-7 1 we fr -f Q 1' f Us 5: s l is QE by A - .,f:..--L1--.. ,Yr , J, A .v 5 4 , . .- -, l l A W.. f-f X v .. -5- ,Q 'QS -.- -- ' . . ,. . -, fi , -ww .Je 5-- 1 ' .ff W- 1 -. - G22 ,,:. 5151. ,t7,1A, 5:'u,',c--'g LI l ' af. in 5:-44 .5 .-rf? hi -3-f-- -f., 3-'r -' , ga .- Ur .5 .11f!f'-rf -4 - 5 - . QSG44-?. 52-f z---. '57-1 1,3 ' :af-3 254, -. 5 ,- .f -lgpzff--'-P - - , '..i1:. . ,ji - - ' S ' ' '-'ff uzln f 'I' l - -E '-Q7 .K-HL' ::1X -Q, i,...f, ,,.,L,. . 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Monogram Club J EFF A'1'w.x'1'r:n Huyu: BE,-,M E1'G1-:Nu Cxrr: C1..x1'm: Covxcll AMELIA Goofll OUELL KING NASH' Lumix JQHN MANNING Bvrsx' D.xGca1-:Tr M.xRG.x1cr:'1' RTCIVICIC H.n'w.um D,XlQfiI l I' Dl'Nc.xN Nm'1l.1.14: Du lc D,xs1uE1A1. Ex'1zI.Yx P.xma Gmm' Dl'1:11.u1 CI.AI'IbIl'S P.x1:'1'IN PAH. EIIXVARIDS Nf 'L Eg, I 2 x H.x1mI.lm RAY FRANK Przxmimg PAH. Pr:NmiRu1:.x BILLY Rm'x0I.ns A. P. SA11'1'11 Glmux S.xwYr:1: Hmxuxxm Swxr: Ton XV,xI,xq1c1c Axm' WIl.I,1.xx1s I Carolina Theatre One of the Publix-Saenger Theatres Progressive Movies Progressive People The Bank of Chapel Hill Oldest and Slrongesl Bank in Orange County CAPITAL - - 930,000.00 SURPLUS - - 70,000.00 Resources Over One and One-Half Million Dollars M. C. S. NOBLE, President R. L. STROUD. Vice President M. E. HOGAN, Cashier For a Quarter of a Century Coochls Cafe has been the one place in Chapel Hill where you could count on getting food excellently prepared and served GO0CH'S CAFE QUALITY SERVICE since 1903 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. lilirary. classrooms. laboratories and apparatus. 2. The Faculty. 3. The Student Rody and its democratic standards. ln addition to the forty huildings already on the campus. the state of North Carolina is this year putting a hall' million dollars into new huiltlinffs and PI' ui Jment. The Lilirarx' of l93,000 volumes is 1- I l . spending S524-,OOO annually for hooks and periodicals. There are eleven schools in addition to the Colleve of Arts: Gradu- C ate Law, Medicine. Enffineerinff. Pharmacv. Education, Commerce, 7 5 C' .1 Public Welfare, Applied Science. Summer School, and Extension Division. The Faculty numbers ZOO of the country's best scholars. For further and more specific information. address THE SECRETARY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, Noicru CAROLINA Stetson ' ' Clothiers and Furnishers Correct Apparel for Young lVlen Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. University of North Carolina Summer School, 1929 First Term, June 13-July 23 Second Term, July 24-August 30 The University of North Carolina Summer School will again operate two terms, as a regular quarter. It is operated by a standard-grade institution that is an honored mein ber of the Association of American Universities. It is a Summer School of distinction for progressive teachers. ln the Hrst term last summer there were enrolled 1,752 students, and in the second term there were 905. Unusual opportunities are provided for graduate students. There were 4-12 graduate students in attendance last summer. Complete announcement sent on request. For further information, write N. W. WALKER, Director, CHAPEL HILL. N. C. R. R. BENSON PLUMBING AN D HEATING CONTRACTOR STEAM. HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEAT SANITARY PLUMBING Oil-O-Matie Oil Burners G'Oldest in Towng' OTKELLY TAILORINC1 CO. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing ALTERINO AND REPAIRING Telephone 3531 CALL Us Dependable Service 116 Columbia Street Chapel Hlll' N' L' Quick Service Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Portraits Home Photos Where Well-Crooniecl Men Co Wootten-lVloulton Undef Stetson MP7, PHOTOGRAPHERS L Chapel Hill, N. C. Chapel Hill New Bern Euhanks Drug Co. Nurzrmllfs Candies Toilet Articles Reliable Druggists Since 1892 Fort Bragg COMMERCIAL WORK SCHOOL ANNUALS University Consolidated Service Plant ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIXTURES TABLE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS RADIOS ELECTRIC RANGES FRICIDAIRE Electric and Water Division MODEL MARKET If his Good to Eat- We Have It Telephone 7051 Chapel Hill. N. C. The Hill Bakery Anything Thatis Baker! Phone 4291 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The University Printery Z. P. Council. Mgr. WINDOW CARDS SPECIAL FORMS Prompt Delivery Phone 5301 ST ROWD MOTOR COMPANY BRUCE STHOIVD Ford Products Since 1914 We Appreciale Your Bu.sines.s THE BOOK EXCHANGE Any Book Published Let Us Handle Your Book Problems ATHLETIC GOODS MMT, SYSTEM Standard Groceries at Lower Prices Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. - . f I - ff, li I i . p 'DUgrAMmcA26,?f M5'E0,P0.ff C' Durham's Best Store Andrews-Henniger C Qualityvigervice LOWEST PRICES General MPfFl1dHdi.Sl'Ilg' of Better Goods Dr. B. B. Clark Dentist Over Bunk of Chapel Hill Phone 6251 -1- Get Your School Books and Supplies at University Book and Stationery Company and Suttongs Drug Store SUTTON BUILDING CHAPEL Hn,1,. N. C. Dr. J. P. Jones Dentist Patterson Brothers Office: Tankersly Building D R U G S Ph 5761 one Bexall Store Whitinan's Candy Begular Deliveries Until The Orange Printshop 10 P' M' Chapel Hill, N. C. All Kinds of Printing Phone ..... 5541 Rosemary Lane Phone 3781. PRITCI-IARD-PATTERSON, Inc. University Outfitters Chapel Hill. C. CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS CLEANING DYEING ALTERING PRESSING REPAIRING 156 EAST FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE MOORE-JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store CHAPEL HILL'S ONLY COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE Nationally-Known Merchandise of Highest Quality for Customers Who Know the Difference Builders' Hardware If 11's Harrlware-A-We Haw It Mit Pays to Look Welf' Carolina Barber Shop S. RERMAN A REAL DEPARTMENT STORE With a Dollar Store Upstairs A Place You Can Find Almost Anything You Walll Phone 7521 PRITCHARD BRIGHT COMPANY Fashionable Clothiers and Furnishers for Men and Boys DURHAM. C. D11 Daniel T- C-'211'1' Foisteris Photo Co. Practice Limited to Orthodontia Piom,-es Fmmefl 10 Order Officez Tankersly Building 13 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 13110116 5761 Over Students' Supply Store AUTOGRAPHS fffqjiwej L fl ML' 4 'f L if E f 4 , ,f 5 'N 1 ' y 'fa : '17 if AUTOGRAPHS -,,H,:.. 'nz U-.1.L x rag X x BUILQERS ISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the EDWARDS 8a BROUGHTON COMPANY to interpret the ideas of the Staff and create in material form their vision. From the art work and engravings to the finished book, this volume is the result of organized cooperation with the Stai. Such able cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the EDXVARDS 8: BROUGHTON COMPANY. To those Staffs desiring complete co- operation from art work and engravings to the finished book, we offer unexcelled service. Complete service means undivided responsibility as to the result-one organ- ization to correspond and talk with-one trained director to merge the :many ingre- dients into the finished product. You, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Invited EDWARDS Sa BROUGHTON COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA i if uw-rf' : ff .3 bf., , , ,. .79 . f ... , . 1. V , -R, v. '1- 4. p . w v I X? Q! . .A 'W mc. 5 uw? v ,. .-- , 5 .Il -J-WMA , p . f 5' '14 I ,Ax 'i-'lf' 'Y ' ,u-.. 0404 ,. ' J ' , ' 4 15 r , 4 ',., . X ' V .A. VI . -.fig I Y , '-,X 'g' Wp,qf.u 4v,f, ,,. 4 v ' Y 'V P . , ,. 4.1. '.fA6dy. , .- 2, -. -1- ,LAC U .. .W rv., sy! . . .,. ,x. 8 ,N A X ,, .. 1,-, -. . , .4 ge .. -2 - ' . '-:fe.Ef:i-.J r-121:25 'Q f. 'npr ,y ' ,' xw'PL'f , . I, U -1, .f.l1,Q'::5, C. f -W1 N ' .,.g.-Y I -2, ,. .A .- V 1- l -, . . V .,,-4. Y 'f 1-, ' ., . F . K 4g'i.u 1 .wg 1,7-, , aff AmwHr,iw . . R ,, K ,Q wg, up V z we-. . ,.ii,.,. W?- ., 15... , '11, .5 1.5.1 , I .V . .1 X 1'yMugw ' ,Z ABQ' fy. .u 1' 1. L,' .1 r ,ln va ...f ' . . - g' 0... A - ,a...'.- -x- x: ' 4 Is.-Y tv' 11 - mgfh' , , 1.45 1, . 115' . sn, :,, .V A A . - pw, 1 w - - - ,. 'N '4 AV' I 3' T '- an .,, . , . '-'wr ,- Q, . 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