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

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- - - 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

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.., 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

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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