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

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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

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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

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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