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

Page 19 text:

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.-ga'ft . ,.-,,' l. 'Q':.,- : 3. 9. - - 'sf Q. nv. .f:'2'f -it : 'Q'-Y : o A'-4-tk! .--. .. ..-. ,Q Q -V. G-:S 'e'i't.'--'-.v:Ci::eL----.- N -.,ff7Al --5-5421 43 ' WLT? '7Q'Zi,Q- ii'45'ISfiWv9I:J' if ' fe-1 ,':,,,, ..-. Mg. Z ,.- P - v..,, , 5- , W , ..-,,- Eta iq,-1-. l 1.5: 5 axle '1 tae-1 Q ,,4 ,,- .gat-9- 4'5?eZ? --f:z1:E41+f:1f ' -- 'ill . ' -4 Ea,-:cfs , 'F 1'i1f'7 ' 'F 'T' ,?.. 13 L'iiS'-1 ' 1 'Ji 'i :fTf.. .L ,,.L- - -, 1 ' - 'Q - . .'?: , . - -' 'A-1 HlLLlFE Class Histor 1930 IC were oh! And happy? Well, yes and no: Yes, because we were at last in high selioolef-aml no, for the same reason. It was good to be able to look down on those mere infants in grammar grades and claim that ire belonged to the highest group in school. But tl1en, since we were in this highest group, it called for a little more responsibility than we were used to putting' forth. Thus our reason for not being quite happy. lt was in the fall of 1926 that we began to feel this great importance. Looking back now, it does not appear that it was altogether self-importance, either, for we were about sixty in number, which was really quite a part of the school. How the high school was able to get along before we arrived we can't quite see. tllid I speak of selt-importance?I ln the play entered for the state dramatic contest two leading roles were taken by members of the freshman class. We entered football, basketball and baseball. And then to cap the climax, we. the looked down upon babies, captured the basketball cham- pionship from our older brothers. This, at any rate, gave us self-confidence enough to overcome the impudent insults from our high and mighty enemies, the sophomores. One thing we can never forget about that year. We had student government, and often were the times when, quaking in our boots, we were taken before that sedate body, the student council. We truly lived in mortal fear and dread whenever we pranced on the grass or chewed gum in class for fear we'd have to write a sentence 150 times promising that never again would we do such a thing. Oh! it was horrible, all right. And the orchestra? Yes, some of us belonged to that. I was right at tirst. I can't see how they ever got. along without us, And how will things run when we are gone? That's easily answered. There have been and will be more freshmen coining in who will be just as eager as we were four years ago. The second year we came back, having successfully passed Math, Civics. Latin, English, and Science,-some of us at least. Uut this year was different. The first glamor had worn otti and we were no longer new, nor were we watched as closely by other classes as we were the year before. For you know how kindly and fatherly we all feel toward l'l'0SlllllQll. Sophomores seem just a little left out. Seniors, of course, are the thing, and juniors are looked upon as the next graduating class and are looking: forward to it. l+'reshmen are just freshmen, but mighty important just the same. But Sophomores, no longer new, have so long to look ahead that everything seems just a little too vague. The only thing we know about them is that at the Iirst of every year they give it to their poor younger brothers and sisters. Never does it enter their heads how they were tor- mented the year before,-or perhaps tha.t's just the trouble. They try to get even with some one and pounce on the wrong groups. Overcoming this handicapfif it may be called such-the class of '30 sped on without losing pep and interest. Again we made others open their eyes and wonder how we managed to hold the championship in basketball for two years. They just had to hand it to us: we were a smart bunch. We were developing celebrities for the school rapidly. The captain of the boys' team in basketball was no other than our own m1hty C'onneil, who held the distinction for two years. Si.r:lm'1L 5