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

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l 1 4' 'ffs' DY: 5, Q L'- 'wv .kg si A 0.53 1 ff? 5 it Jfxlxfflgli ff J- HILLIFE ga ,Ng H HQ Aff --- I .51 Q.,,.5iE:, ' . ' -' .-l'g.'?5.f:5ii-' t . N . no -ihyflg, N ' ' gi 'SH-5'7 -i7:'CZ:l!-L----Q ' Yr f, . vzffff , .1 H-.:.3'f'- '--ra:-ng f - -A -T '- 555442' 63' 'fSi'.l-W 5 75' 11215, 'a -+5 - XF .. 5.6 , :fe- ., '-. 11-:S -13' YF F E355 L 5 . ' 12-51 3 U 52 .- f'-ft' - --blzgia--I '.Z..'Ej-'P' 'g6'Se7j5 ' -- 9- . 71 -:ef :I-.. .- - ' - 'fr 511:22-1 -1- 1 jf:'.-.1--552:15 rl ri iris Q'-affzva, JAP-ff' L.. 1 If, - ---Vi ' 1: . as -- -f f--351:-. fg- ,.+-.v-f-:,9 - .i- -'- -Y--' Li: - 'f - 4' 5 -21-4 ' Joi? -g A - -A l :4-1-LSL , ber of our girls taking parts in a play given by the dramatic club, and with a member on the debating team, which was composed of seniors, and with that one exception, we had a finger in almost everything in school. We finished the term. And alas! Much bewailing was heard in the land of Sopho- mores even though nearly four-fifths of us passed. C11AP'rr:R III Now we were Juniors. We looked backward and saw two years of work pastg we looked forward and saw two years of work to come. Only, of course, we expected more pleasure in the future, for we would be allowed more choice in selecting our studies than in the past. As soon as the class gathered, we selected and ordered our rings. Almost before we expected them-certainly before we had saved enough money, they arrived. The next ten days were full of waiting, collecting, and threatening the slower members of the class. But how proud of them we were when we did get them! They were the most beautiful ever owned by a class in this school. Everyone, even the Seniors admitted it. Soon after, the class received an unexpected though pleasant surprise. The Seniors, having considered us such an intelligent and fine-looking class, decided to have our pictures published in the annual. Early in the month of May, in face of certain pointed suggestions and remarks on the part of some of the Seniors, we called a class meeting to determine the style of enter- tainment to be offered to them. On only one thing could the class agree. We must do something original this year. However, we found that everything original cost a great deal of money. Several days later we debated again, and decided to take them on a picnic to Sparrow's. Though the water was frigid, some went in for a short time. Afterwards we roasted weiners. When everyone had eaten till he could eat no more, we got into cars and went to Pittsboro to see a show. Again our class was represented in all the athletic branches. The captain of the football team came from our own ranks. At the close of the year we found that very few of us had fallen behind. Indeed we congratulated ourselves again when we discovered that one of our members had made an A under Miss Penny, and that most of us had passed Math III. All of us agree that we owe this last pleasure to Mr. Munch's unfailing willingness to help us when we struck a rough spot. CHAPTER IV At last we were Seniors, and only nine more months before our graduation! Realiz- ing what a short time remained to us, we quickly settled down, chose officers, a H11.1.1ri-: staff, a sponsor, and all the other things necessary to a well organized class. As the time flies by, we realize that June will soon be here, that commencement will soon be upon us, and that we will be leaving the school, as pupils, for the last time. We hope that we will be better for the things we have learned and the friendships we have made within its walls. 1 Fimxclcs WII1'l'lC. lH'lSf0I'lf1.7L. Seventeen

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.-Q-ii in 18. Preston Sparrow sells non-skid thinilmle trac-tors wlmleszxle for the State Hospital. 19. Mz11'ia11zL Taylor runs il night-c'luh in I31'0Olilyll. Slit- has pulmlivly 2lllllUllllt'f'fl that she intends to go straight froni now on :Ind 1-ntc-r college. 20. Nathan Wzxllicli' runs at daily vohnnn in the Tar llewl of advice to lovesivk drugstore cowgirls. 21. Frances Wliitt- is on the stage. ller rc-pntzition as il clzlnc-er vies with that Of llrlklldlyll llfliller. 22. Stella Vlloinble is an interior decorator for Miss T2lylU1',S nightclub. 23. DllllC'3l1 Xeville has be-voine that 'tnian from tha- Southf, lt is undt-rstoofl that he wears 21 Clg'211'. 24. Crzii Melntosh is one of Paris' lealdine' fusliion ex is-rts. llc- dc'si0'ns eveiiilw' gowns for fastidious Funnies. 25. Wilsoii Coiiin has il fmitlwi- lwd in tht- sto:-lc 1-xvlizliife on lV:1ll Street. E Soine times he plays golf. Isle rises 0ill'l'Y t'Vt'1'y lllUl'lllllg and devours 114-wslmpt-1's trying to find his nzune in print. 26. Otwa Brown has the re mutation of heine' the eountr 's busiest business niun. m . I I . Z1 Q. He corrects history papers tor Professor lung. 27. Edith Piekzird writes tracts on the Gentle Art of M:11111fuet11i'in0' Aluoliolies. C 28. Mabel Cox is now il freind o tern sin0'er and tours the world vt-url ' with her E Z1 ., famous voice. Cori' Connie. Nineteen