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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1934 volume:

1, II ff If X, V if W -' d'!,L,Z1H,f2'l'f' Sl 5 X- Q ff ff VIJLLIVIE VII 1757 PUBLISHED BY TI1E SEHIIIFL LLII55 EHAPEL HILL HI EH SEHUUL UIIIFEL HILL, PIIJFLTH EFIHDLIHPX I v tx 4 FDREWORD when spring has faded and summer appears And our youth has passed with the passing years Our school and its life of work and ease Will rise out of pages such as these: nThere's sp t-curl Mabel and tow-headed Don! And what dl: the photographer do to John? Gee, wasn't Math awful and Cicero mean? But school Has fun and our teachers Bere keen.u This book is a link in our chain of fate, Uniting the early days with the late. Gone are tle school-books battered with age, But memories greet us from every page. Nell Battle Booker To MRS. NELLIE GRAVES HEINITSH, t who has gone ,through 'our four years of high school with uni end who has encouraged, corrected, and'igsp1red us, we dedicate this little volume of HILLIFE in appreciation of all her kindness to, patience with and in- terest in us. Mrs. Heinitsh Mathematics Mr. Bell Mathematics Mr. Giduz French Mrs. Lawson Latin Mrs. Davis Latin FACULTY Mr. Munch Principal, Mathematics Miss Penny English Mr. Farrar English Mr. Davis English, Athletics Miss Edwards English, History Mr. Hollingsworth History Miss Honeycutt History, Music Dr. Preston Science Mrs. Bunn Science Miss Evans Librarian Miss Mclver Secretary, Athletics I' ,QBMKQ lf-1 -ffk riff? f, 1l7 l. -- .1- ,- -lg if-' ' - - ' Nunn-Snnfwquf I, ,ilk 'S' BURCH ELuNGTON HENRY 1 I REwS'R. Seniors iff' V I s Annnzws v, BQOKER c Q 1 'Wil' ik. X' 1 Cx! Y GARDEN COPELBND DURHAM ERNST ' FARRELL HEAD . W' ' H0 E 4 moans HOWARD 6 Qf I X , 1 Inflxi 51585 kg 3 . 1' I , Y, V Y Sl 'Cy ' X .Q , ,lf fkS6l'1IOI'Sf 4, f - fm ,f Lffvffffw-f X 4 , I 1 ' I A X UN fi Lb Q' 'Y 34 lil HUDSON JGHNSTON JORDAN KNIGHT I . I W f'f LLOYD K. LLOYD H. I MUNCH i m 4 XXX' X I YT 41,5 if gt Q ' S :2 fi 'K xx, M! CAULEY MS GALLIARD NS INTOSH MSKEE A,A I F 1 i I i I Navma cf. , IWVILLE 5 0,:,KL5y PAGE . fl . vf' I, I f' '- X QZVULM gall'-A' Gia 7 X '1 is Seniors 1 I 4 V! PARTRN PEESLES J. V 'PERRY PULLEN 3,1 A an 'QW Prmrwvv 5PE,,R 'PEEBLE S B. v XX NX .x QA mf: 9? X . Y x . , X , , -dl' , Y M sournemano SPRINKLE '7 -1' UMSTEAU VAN WE KE K 'X ' K,.iD NN! K. WARD 8 ,fy 'c .Ma PIENDERGRAFT ,V - t . .k.1,iz?,A f ' V- X: v.-,vw H' iff ','i N4 ' 'L 1 1 SPARRGW L. STROWD WILLIIQIQS N J- ,M W -. . f , - H '-N., , '19 . . xx ' .H xx' 341 as 4. 1 +M- JACILSON W1 So N 5-rnqym R, SENIORS RAYMOND LLOYD ANDREWS, Age 18 Football, 3, 43 baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball, 43 A.A.33 Chorus 3, 43 most original boy in senior class. VIOLA ELIZABETH ANDREWS, Age 18 NANCY WALDINE BASS, Age 1'7 , A Lucama 1, 23 Won medal for highest average 13 most dignified senior NELL BATTLE BOOKER, Age 15 Soccer 1, 23 glee club 43 chorus 2, 43 A.A. 33 Class prophet 43 most original girl in senior class. 'MADELINE MARY BROWN, Age 17 basketball 13 soccer 23 sports club 13 dramatic club 1, 2. MARY FRANCES BURCH, Age 16 basketball 13 soccer 13 chorus 43 glee club 4. COILA MARGARETTE CARDEN, Age 17 glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 chorus 23 soccer 2. LOMA FAE COPELAND, Age 21 2 years high school at White Cross. BRUCE ROBERT DURHAM, Age so basketball 23 football 1, 2, 33 baseball 2, 33 A.A. 5. MARION CECIL ERNST, Age 19 football 3, 43 Proconian 43 glee club 43 junior marshall 33 vice-president junior c1ass3 treasurer senior c1ass3 tennis 3,42 Hi-Y 3, 43 ltreasurer 3, secretary 433 science club 13 best looking boy in senior class. MILDRED BARBARA ELLINGTON, Age 18 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 tennis 2,33 Salemburg High School 33 Thomasville 1, 2. I EDNA QUARELIA FARRELL, Age lv ' Mebane High 1, 23 home economic club, l,2. 9 JULIAN FRANKLIN HEAD, Age 17. A. A. 33 football 4. MARY ELIZABETH HENRY, Age 17. President of freshman class3 May court 2,51 soccer 1, 23 track 33 vice-president senior class3 Prooonian 3, 43 lexchange editor 333 senior representative for annualg junior marsha113 baseball 33 chorus 2, 3. HORACE HAYDEN HODGES, Age 17. Kinston High School 1, 2, 33 president freshman class CKinstonJ3 basketball 43 H1-Y 4. JAMES ERNEST HORNE, Age 17. football 3, 43 baseball 2,3,43 A.A. 33 chorus 43 science club 1. RUTH LANE HOWARD, Age 16. chorus 43 glee club 43 soccer 43 May court 33 cutest girl in senior class. WILLIAM PALMER HUDSON, Age 16. representative to annual staff 13 Proconian l,2,3,4 lbusiness manager 3, editor-in-chief 493 dramatic club 23 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Cvice-president 3,413 vice-president of sophomore class3 basketball 3,43 debating club 43 president of junior class3 most conceited and influential boy in senior class. LILIAN MURCHINESS JACKSON, Age 16. Greensboro track 1,23 soccer 1,23 chorus 1,23 glee'c1ub l,2. MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSTON, Age 15. Proconian 4 lrewrite 8d1tOP,3 debating team 33 chorus 2,3,43 dramatic club 23 May court 33 Durham High School 13 most ambitious sen1or3 class testator 4. MARGARET ANNE JORDAN, Age 17. soccer 1,23 Proconian 23 chorus 2,42 glee club 43 A.A. l, 2, 33 May court 3. ANNE TURNER KNIGHT, Age 16. soccer 1,23 track 33 baseball 33 Proconian 2,3,4 Cnews editor 3, ass't. business and advertising manager 413 A. A. 2, 33 Ass't business manager on annual staff, 43 May court 2, 33 chorus 23 most popular girl in senior class. EDGAR KENNETH LLOYD, Age 1'7. A. A. 5. HERMAN BRAXTON LLOYD, Age 18. baseball basketball 43 A. A. 33 chorus 43 best-all science club 1. ESTHER HAMILTON MEBANE, Age 18. Durham court 1,23 chorus 43 Literary society 1,23 senior class: best looking senior girl. 1,2,3,4j football l,2,3, -round boy athlete 43 High School 1,23 May most concieted girl in MARGARET ESTHER MUNCH, Age 16. soccer 1,22 dramatic club 1,23 chorus 3,43 girls glee club 43 senior class historian. WILLIAM MARVIN MCCAULEY, Age 17. A. A. H1-Y 5,42 dramatic bluc 4. 23 tennis 33 basketball ETHEL MCGALLIARD, Age 17. basketball 1,23 dramatic club 23 A.A. 2,:5. CHARLES EUGENE MCINTOSH, Age 16. treasurer of freshman class3 Proconian 2,3,4 Ccirculation manager 3, aes't. business manager 453 science club 13 basketball 3,43 secretary and treasurer of junior class3 track 33 most popular boy in senior class3 best-all-round boy in senior class3 president of H1-Y 43 president of senior class 10 High School 1, 23 M ,A MARY OCHSE MCKEE, Age 17. Proconian 2,5,4 Csubscription manager 53 business manager 433 dramatic club 1,23 debating team 53 A. A. 1,53 chorus 13 business staff of annual 43 tennis 2. GENEHA FRANCES NEVILLE, Age 18. soccer 1,23 A.A. 2. WILLIAM STROWD NEVILLE, Age 17. basketball l,2,5,43 football 5,43 chorus 43 Proconian 5,4 lsports editor 5,453 H1-Y 5,43 track 53 baseball manager 43 dramatic club 1,23 A. A. 2,53 cutest boy in senior class. ELMER OAKLEY, Age lv. baseball 2,s. SALLIE A. PAGE, Age 17. secretary of freshman and sophomore classes3 Proconian 2,5,4 lmanaging editor 5, rewrite editor 413 soccer 1,23 baseball l,2,53 May court 2,53 A. A. 2,53 bestsall round girl in senior classg editor of Hilllfe. WILLIAM BENsoN PARTIN, Age 19. football l,2,5,43 A. A. l,:5.3 sport club lo JOHN BLODGETT PEEBLES, Ag6 18. Hutson High School 13 basketball 2,53 H1-Y 5,43 most studious boy 43 quietest boy 4. JULIA BOWEN PEEBLES, Age 15. basketball 1,23 soccer 1,23 baseball 5: chorus 43 A. A. 2,53 dramatic club 23 debating club 43 most studious girl 4. JOSEPHINE PENDERGRAFT, Age 16. soccer 1,22 May coyrt 53 chorus 43 business manager on annual staff. fl mn REID PERRY, Age lv. baseball 5,43 A. A. 5. FLORENCE VIRGINIA PULLEN, Age 19. Lexington High School lVa.j 13 basketball 13 chorus 1. ERNEST LLOYD RIGGSBEE, Age 18. baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 football 5,4. SUE DUPUY SOUTHERLAND, Age 17. Goldsboro High School 1, 23 sports club 1,23 A. A. 53 tennis 23 baseball l, 53 track 53 basketball 1,2, 5,43 dramatic class 23 president of sophomore c1ass3 senior write-up ed1tor3 manager track and baseball 53 May court 53 best-all-round girl athlete 4. LEWIS LLOYD SPARROW, Age 19, A. A. 2,5. ROY SHETLAND SPARROW, Age 17. LOUISE SPEAR, Age 17. class poet. RALPH SPRINKLE, Age 17. Hampton High School fvaaff Phoebus High School KVa.J 1,23 baseball 53 football 43 chief junior marshall 53 ass't. ed1tor'of Hillife. ROBERT LEE STROWD, Age 20. Stanton Military Academy 2 YBBPBZ basketball l,2,5,43 A. A. 2,52 baseball 2. BESSIE B ADEN STROWD, Age 16. Bowling Greene, Ken. 13 basketball 13 Hay court 1,2,5f junior marshall3 A. A. 53 track 53 most attract- ive girl 4. JOB WESLEY UMSTEAD, Age 16. basketball 1,2,5,4f A. A. 1,23 vice-president sophomore classg secretary of senior classg H1-Y 2,5,43 debating club 43 best dressed boy in senior class3 R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem 5. 11 JAMES MAURICE VAN HECKE, Age 15. basketball 3,43 tennis 5,43 football 43 Proconian 33 Hi-Y 5,45 chorus 4: A. A. 33 dramatic club 23 class baby 4. LUCY JUANITA WARD, Age 17. chorus 13 A. A. 3. AUTRY LILLIAN WILLIAMS, Age 17. music 1,23 A. A. 1. ELIZABETH ORLEAN WILSON, Age 16. basketball 2: A. A. 25 most un- conscious girl in senior class. L'?:E::wscJ1-'Ik CZQASS NAflL..L. The class of 1954 of the Chapel Hill High School of Orange County, of the state of North Carolina, being of sound mind and intellect, after due consideration and thoughtful meditation, doth will and bequeath to the following in recognition of their merit and their needs, with the hope that they will use them to their betterment, and accept them in the kindly spirit in which they are given, these things we have used and cherished so much. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item I. To John Henderson, Waldine Bass wills her perpetual calm. II. Margaret Munch wills her modesty to D. D. Carroll. III. Blodgette Peebles leaves his cloud of silence to Trudie Pahlow IV. Esther Mebane gives her sophistication to Sally Foard MacNider V. Mary Henry wills her brunette beauty to Milton Hogan. VI. To Elizabeth Correll, Elizabeth Wilson bequeathes her un- consciousness. VII. Billy Hudson wills his infallible wit and his ryt mioal gait to Junior Utley. VIII Ruth Howard leaves her cuteness to Bruce Trabue. IX. Nell Booker gives her originality to David Hoefer. X. Gene McIntosh leaves his sunny disposition to Catherine Carmichael. XI. Sallie Page bequeathes her executive ability to Fred Pullen. XII. Anne Turner Knight leaves her nose for news Cscandolous and otherwise! to Mary Frances Odu . XIII To Thayer Lloyd, Mary McKee wills her pep. XIV. nL1ln Jackson wills her appetite to May Hampton Caldwell. XV. John Umstead wills his deep voice to Maxton Boone. XVI. To Brewster Rogerson, Herman Lloyd, our star athlete, wills his athletic ability. XVII.Margaret Jerdan bequeathes her 'winning waysn to Edwin Whitefield. XVIII.Julia Peebles wills her serious nature to Ned Hamilton. XIX. To the arising seniors, our successors, we will our much desired, never-granted privileges to be delivered sometime between September and June of the year 1934-1935. XX. We leave our love and best wishes for a successful future'to Chapel Hill High School. Peggy Johnston, Tsstator. Witnesses: - Clarence Ollie 12 CIIIL-,, ,45N,EES EES P--il EEE3 F C::7T:::R'N1 Early in September 1950, there assembled in the two home rooms, presided over by Miss Penny and Mrs. Lawson, a group of eighty-one rather non-descript individuals classed as freshmen. Who would guess even after close examination of those eighty-one faces, that back of those blank expressions lay hidden talents? Not long after the open- ing of school, this same group assembled to organize. Mary Henry was elected president. All went smoothly that first year until nearly the end of school. On this particular occasion, without any previous warnings whatsoever, clamorous sounds, seemingly escaping from Room 10, shook the old gloomy second-floor corridor relentlessly. Passers-by, wide-eyed and curious, anxiously awaited the bell for the change of classes when they might find out the cause of the sudden outburst. The minutes passed slowly by. At last, the bell rang, the door opened, and there was re- vealed to the curious eyes of the outsider a group of students vaguely resembling those freshmen who only an hour before had with humble and unimportant footsteps entered that same room. At last the story was told--how in all seriousness Mrs. Heinitsh had told these students that they were the best class in Algebra I she had had in all her experience in teaching. And that, my friends, is the legend of nThe 1930 Fresh- man Transfiguredn. The next year at the opening of school eighty-one Sophomores assem- bled, the same number as had enrolled as freshmen the preceding year. In the homerooms of Miss Penny and Mrs. Heinitsh they were all seated, each one trembling a little wifh the joy of oeing freshmen no longer. The class was organized and settled down to work. Classes were running smoothly. Sophomores could be recognized by their nraptu expressions as they repeated to one another Hall the world's a stagen with flourishes and dramatic gestures. At other times, outside the closed door of Room lO mysterious mumblings in monotone could be faintly heard. nThe locus of all points equidistant from the extremities of a segment--U. That was the Geometry class with Mrs. Heinitsh at the front of the room vigorously touching her magic wand to various points on a figure and repeating wierd incantations. ' Juniors at last! One of our first thoughts as Juniors was Junior rings. These were the object of great interest and enthusiasm for near- ly four months. Under the leadership of Billy Hudson, the class president, the Juniors conducted several meetings to select and order their rings. Around Christmas the Juniors succeeded in selling the most Tuber- cular seals and were rewarded by free tickets to-the Carolina Theater. Several members of the Junior class, that year, distinguished them- selves by capturing some of Miss Penny s golden nA'su. It is worth mentioning too that most of them succeeded in passing Math. III. Finally, at the end of the year we presented to the Seniors the customary Junior-Senior Banquet. All sorts of songs, skits, and take- offs were presented. Oh yes, and the High School faculty was there too, and added their part to the entertainment. The next September, out of the eighty-one fresh en who four years ago entered high school, fifty-five returned as seniors to work again toward their temporary goal. The war waged for senior privileges has finally subsided and com- mencement time draws near. Under Miss Sallie Page's leadership, the senior class expects to out out an annual--the first in several years-- and in the face of depression. With mingled feelings of joy and regret we now await the time when we shall step up and receive our diplomas--the symbol of four years of high school life. Margaret Munch, Historian s 15 '25 ANDREWS X HUNARD HUDSON f 17 ,4- -J '0 LLOYD Q'- Ns' .0- PAGE ,Q lf ,.., ,N . ,., .- W' STROWD UMSTEAD Boones A KNIGHT 'Y' ax MS INTOSH NEVILLE 'PEEBLES . SDUTHERLRND A VAN HECKE WILSON ,Q-tif ,A Most Most Most Best Cute Most Most Most Most Best Pret Most Best Most Cute Best Bigg Biss Lazl Most Quie Most Best Most Best Glas Most SLJFDE1 F2u..A'r'lvE.5 original boy .. dignified ..... original girl.. looking boy.... st girleooouesos influential boy concelted boy.. ambitiouseeseoe popular girl... boy athlete...' tiest girl-..... conceited girl. -all-round boy.. popular boy.... st bOyecleonnoee -all-round girl. est pest.:...... bluffOOlOCl estCOOOOlllblllO studious boy... testlIODO000OOQl studious girl.. dressed........ attractive girl dressed........ Raymond Andrews . ...waldine Bass Nell Booker Cecil Ernst Ruth Howard Billy Hudson Billy Hudson PeSHY Johnston Anne Turner Knight Herman Lloyd Esther Mebane Esther Mebane Gene Mclntosh Gene McIntosh Billy Neville Sallie Page Hugh Pahlow Hugh Pahlow 0 0 n Pahlow Blodgett Peebles Blodgett Peebles Julia Peebles John Umstead Bessie H. Strowd John Umstead S babyeeoeeeeeee James Van Hecke unconscious... Elizabeth Wilson E:5LNlU1-ik 'F-JOLIVI As we stand on the heights, we turn for a look And see our life like a picture book. In 1950 our youth and our size Made it hard for others to realize That they were the ones who really were dumb For thinking the Freshmen were stupid and bum. As Sophomores, we were much too sassy And believed ourselves to be quite uclassy'. And then we thought we were very big But learned, for what we got, we had to dig. Juniors next, we were near to the top: We pushed and struggled and did not stop. We worked and studied night after nightg We were not so du b, but not so bright. Seniors now, the goal reached at lastg We turn about to view our past. There have been many smiles and many a tear But we had our frolics and fun while here. To our successors we leave our ambition And the old school house in good condition. Keep striving, dear friends, and set your aim high For you'1l surely succeed if you always try. Louise Spear, Pbetess 15 C::L..145xEES EES T::'1::?CIZDT::'P-4EEICIIZ'rv' As I, prophetess, look searchingly into my crystal globe, the years drop by until 1948 looms in the transparent orb. After unwearied patience and divine inspiration, I glean how my classmates fare in their paths of light--thirteen years since our spearation. Raymond Andrews has married the farmer's daughter. He makes hay while the sun shines and wild oats while the moonshines. Viola Andrews and Benson Partin have written a book entitled What Every Child Should Know. Her man and Kenneth Lloyd furnish a paIr of ra5ETts with the sale of each volume. waldine Bass, Audrey Williams, and Josephine Pendergraft are chorus girls doing the nuptown lowdownu in Messrs. McCauley's and Nev1lle's speakeasy on 45th Street. Nell Booker, exhausted by her efforts to see into the future, has relapsed into a cronic com . Madeline Brown and Ethel McGal1iard are heads of the 'Old Ladies Order for Suppression of Cruelty to Animalsn. Mary Frances Burch is house mother of the Phi-Ph1's. Coila Carden is a member of a nspit and arguen club. Loma Copeland, lost in thought over the Einstein theory, has drowned in the bathtub. Bruce Durham, Elmer Oakley and Ernest Riggsbee have joined a nudist colony. Julian Head is a gigilo in Gay Paree. Horace Hodges is a professional winker of Peggy Hopkins Joyce. James Horne, No. 105, scribbles notes to Edna Farrell on the walls of his cell. Ruth Howard is a night club hostess. Lilian Jackson is aiding in philanthropic work in the slums of Chapel Hill. Peggy Johnston is a nsoap box' orator, stu ping for Billy Hudson, who is running for society editor of the Chapel Hill Weekly. Anne Turner Knight, retiring from literary game In'tH5'Eallyhoo, has dedicated her life to missionary work in China. ' Mary McKee is still trying to collect Proconian dues. Esther lebane, beautiful graduate, has Become uhiss Sparrow's Pocln. Margaret lunch has sold her celebrated portrait, Lena Misa, to the P. P. Picture Puzzle Corporation for 85.00. Ten years later Louise Spear is still unable to piece it together. Genera Neville and Shelton Sparrow have married and are raising nuts in Brazil. No cracks. Hoyt Perry, after a wan attempt to keep the wolf from the door, has left to spend a quiet C?J life with his mother-in-law. Sallie Page has married a dark and handsome hombre and is living on a ranch in Texas raising kids--little goats, you thing! Sitting Bull--alias Hugh Pahlowhfhas died of sleeping sickness on an Indian reservation in the Yosemite Valley. Blodgett Peebles is trying to sell Robert Strowd his special Austin Asperins for Austins with growing pains. Florence Pullen--owner of a beauty shoppe--is trying to curl Julia Peebles hair. Goes West: Sue Southerland, abandoning a glamorous stage-role as ' Lady Macbeth, has become a double for Mas West. R Lew1s'8parrow gave up the harmonica to play the steam calliope in in ling s C rcus. galph Sprinkle has given up trying to sell mistletoe to Margaret Jordan. Bessie Headen Strowd has beaten Peggy Hopkins Joyce's record- John Umstead, following in the footsteps of his relatives, has entered the Senate building as a Janitor. Nell Booker, Prophetess 16 W, ...... Y Y lx all -,... Ll.-l.a QF? G X v 1 K ' M f 2 Kgpql jg? ZQX , EE X 2361206162 . ---M-1 ff'-f Qif., ,., .- W, Y -- ff -- -5--,.v--....--,---Q,iA!' :G ..i.,:--- - -F .f-jf' W ,,.,-.ree-A, W-xxx R :. - --7--Y gs-S ,, -f.- 44-LQL--f AT, ' 'f ,, ' NBER- GRADUATES - - Rxpu gunman? qu-ug , ,lj .Ji C1 543 WE' lla Ned S. Hamilton President Elizabeth Correll Vice-President Atwater, Annie L. Baldwin, Edna Birehett, Edith Boone, Maxton Bowden, Emily Burch, Vernon Canada, Bill Canada, Luther Cannady, Andrew Correll, Elizabeth Davis, Auburn Davis, Claude Dean, Mable Eubanks, Geraldine Evans, Jane Foister, Lucille Gillispie, Nell JUNIOR CLASS Hamilton, Ned Henderson, Eva Henderson, John Hoefer, David Hogan, Milton Hogan, Vance Ivey, Audrey Lawrence, Janet Lindsay, Mattie Lloyd, Shelton Morris, Lena Mowry, Charles Neville, Merrill Osborne, Lettie Partin, Maurine Pridgen, Maurice Privette, Hubert 18 Janet Lawrence Secretary Jane Evans Treasurer Ray, Elizabeth Rogers, John Seawell, Billie Sessons, Alex Seasons, David Sparrow, Richard Sparrow, Vernon Su1tt,'Elizabeth Talbert, Odena Teer, Edith Tillman, Leona Utley, Marvin Trabue, Bruce Weaver, Mac Whitaker, Mark Whitefield, Edwin Yeargen, Claiborne he in L, ,lv bf. 1 2. ,X ,. . 4 1 'l -,- ,, .xy -44... G1 SUPHUMURE CLASS Fred Pullen, Pres., Louise Hudson, Vice-Pres., Janie Long,Sec.-Treas Andrews, B Durham, T. Riggsbee, L. Andrews, R. P. Evans, T. Riggsbee, L. Bagby, A. Ericson, E. Robbins, C. Barbee, S. Frink, H. Senter, L. Barker, S. Garrett, J. Sim s, M. Best, R. Harward, W. Simpson, W. Birchett, N. Hogan, J. Smith, E. Breckenridge, J House, H. Smith, J. Caldwell, B. Howard, D. Sparrow, B. Caldwell, F. Hudson, L. Stone, E. Campbell, W.R. Koch, B. Stone, M. Carmichael, K. Kurfees, L. Suitt, E. Carroll, D.D. Leigh, R. Taylor, B. Carroll, W. Lloyd, C. Thomoson, C. Clark, A. Lloyd, T. Trabue, D. Clark, F. Long, J. Tripp. J. Clark, R. McCauley, W. Utley, A. Cole, M. McIntosh, T. Varner, L. Conner, L. Mitchell, W. Vickers, L. Correll, L. Odum, M. F. Weaver, E. Cottle, A. Parrish, J. Weaver, K. Crawfer, K. Patterson, D. White, M. Dark, H. Pendergraft, H. Wilson, L. Dobbins, C. Perkins, H. Woolen, W. Dollar, L. Pullen, F. Worseley, H. Duncan, E. Riggsbee, F. Worseley, M. Durham, C. 19 e-v-w-mgv- -.-.-Q.. i...- , M . Caldwell , Andrews, N. Andrews, W. Beck, J. Blackwood, G. Blake, B. Caldwell, H. Campbell, O. Cannada, R. Carroll, C. Carroll, B. Carroll, J. Clark, Ne Collins, J. Conner, J. Crawford, E. Crowder, E. Crowder, J. Dean, A. Dillehay, D. Durham, B. Durham, Fe Durham, P. Eldridge, J. Farrell, M. Farrell, T.C Fields, G. Fore, S. Fueselor, J. S FRESHMAN CLASS Pres., F. Durham, Vice-Pres., E. Hudson, Sec.-Tren, Hardee, E. Nathan, S. House, R. Neville, W. Howard, R. Oakley, C. Hudson, E. Page, D. Jackson, H.T. Pahlow, G. Jordan, M. Perry, S. Lacock, V. Perry, P. R. Lindsay, P. Poythress, K. Lindsay, R. Pridgeon, L. Lloyd, BQHQ Bl Lloyd, D. Ray, M. Lloyd, G. Rees, P. Lloyd, M. Riggsbee, J. Lloyd, J. Roberts, N. Lloyd, W. Rogerson, B. Long, R. Smithey, L. Lutz, D. Sparrow, L. MoCauley,E. Tankerslev, E. McDonald, M. Thomoson, V. McKinney, L. Trotter, T. McNider, S. Van Hecke, J. Merritt, W. Varner, B. Meyer, G. White, A. Moury, L. Whitefield, I. Murchison, C, Williams, F. Murchison, N, Womble, L. Murray, M. Womble, R. Wright, L. 20 X Q Harp-5... V X? b 0 - J JA X. xg W li QUIT DlSTvRb 2 ,:-+-.g- 7.-1. Tli -.---.-tk-ii 611- 4, g -1 - I iw J M ,I . , 1 'iv' - ,-it - ' 1, KEY' Q f Q x l Z ' xv. fa fi 'fi 1- A xx ,,.A, - f -- T' ' - .1 f'!'w-'T ff' l .--?9',-g.J. --f L' , - 'f.'.-'- + ITIVITIES 1h-.nLa5rumxl-F James Van Hecke Herman Lloyd Lindon Correll Richard Sparrow Haxy Weaver Roy Clark Ramon Andrews Junior Smith Billy Neville Cecil Ernst Billy Seawell Ned Hamilton Margaret lunch Corla Carden Louise Conner Helen Woosely Iva Whitefield Nell Booker lary F. Odu CHORUS Anne Bagby Christine Dobbins Annabel White Karie Woreely Juanita Parrish Wescott Woolen Ruth Howard Frances Caldwell Helen Frink Julia Peebles Hay Hampton Caldwell Celia Durham Nancy Murchison Margaret Lloyd Mary Kerr Farrell Sarah Fore Rachel Howard Julia Fueseler Josephine Eldridge lies Honeycutt, Director F 1 . . 4 E 5 -ers L 1 , EJ .3 32 f. .f ,mf W ,, 'wigs fffj OF I 'YQ My N 4 one f olxb U1 -'ESI 5-Magi. .rug -it 21 I , 7 neil: C X, f Sophomore Senior Romulus Best Cecil Ernst, Seo. Bobby Caldwell Ned Hamilton Roy Clark John Henderson Melville Jordan Horace Hodges Bobby Koch, Pres. David Hoefer Loren MacKinney Billy Hudson, Vice-President Tom y lclntosh, Treas. Marvin Mccauley George Meyers, Sec. Eugene Mclntodh, President Cameron Murchison Billy Neville Pem Rees Blodgett Peebles Edwin Tankersley Billy Seawell Douglas Trabue Bruce Trabue Alton Utley, Vice-Pres. John Umstead John Van Hecke larvin Utley, Treasurer James Van Hecke 23 PRUCUNIAN CLUB PROCONIAN STAFF 0 0 0 e Managing Editor .... Typing Editor ... Sports Editors... so be si oe Rewrite Editors.... .. Art Ed1tor....... Senior Reporter.... Junior Reporter..... Sophomore Reporter... Freshman Reporter...... Business Manager....... Ol so OO UO Ass't. Business Manager..... Advertising Managers... Subscription Manager... Faculty Adviser...... 86 Billy Hudson John Henderson Mary F. Odum Gene McIntosh Billy Neville Sallie Page Mary Henry Peggy Johnston Nell Booker Cecil Ernst Lettie Osborn Ann Bagby Ellen Hudson Ned Hamilton Gertrude Pahlow Anne T. Knight Ruth Howard Sonny Jordan Miss Edwards 44. QQ ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .. Ass't. Editor............ Business Manager ........ Ass't. Business Managers. Senior Write-up Editor... Senior Representative.... Junior Representative ... Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives. Art Editorloeeeeeeesecooo gg 25 Sallie Page Ralph Sprinkle Josephine Penderglaft Mary McKee Anne T. Knight John Umstead Sue Southerland Mary Henry Ned Hamilton Anne Vegby Louise Hudson Nancy Murchison Sonny Jordan Nell Booker Ralph Sprinkle Margaret Munch 36 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sue Southerland, Left Forward Mildred Ellington, Center Merrill Neville, Right Forward Thelma Trotter, Left Guard Flonnie Mae Clark, Center Guard Elizabeth Weaver, Right Guard 26 Bibs Nancy lurchison Sarah Umstead Susan Barbee Frances Riggsbee Sarah J. Nathan Sally Fbard laclidsr larie lorseley Helen lorseley Lucille Varnsr air N, W., A a 1 BUYS ' BASKETBALL Billy Hudson, Guard John Umstead, Forward Herman Lloyd, Forward Gene McIntosh, Center Luther Canada, Guard Subs Raymond Andrews Billy Seawell Billy Neville Nod Hamilton Richard Sparrow Marvin Utley David Hoefer Alton Utley Mo1v111e'Jordan Edwin Tankersley 99 -2. li 1' . ....JEiHWH LJ!!! twin: xg-hw Qian ff' FOOTBALL Shelton Lloyd, End Maurice Pridgen, End B111 Canada, Tackle Andrew Cannady, Guard Luther Canada, Center Herman Lloyd, Guard Ralph Sprinkle, Taokel Benson Partin, Fullback Basil Taylor, Quarterback Ernest Riggabee, Halfback Raymond Andrews, Balfbaok 28 Subs Lewis Sparrow Julian Head Billy Neville Ernest Smith William Carroll Millard Cate Wm o De Neville 'r ,Jrvw an w , ' f v' xg' , I . vf I w ,Jr ,3 . 1 , 1 ' 4..lJv'v'. I f, ll f1 ' VK 5 ,Y ' W OWAUIOQRAPH5 L-Q29 I I 1 L'-.', , NI 'fiffiil 1 avi' Zn, 551 ' N 'E . , I . , -U, , L, , J1. I -r -I v .Wu 52'a1gqPg' f'f' ., 41 I. Elgin' r, , f-' A W V. . u. 'E '-'1' .I . . ., '.,.+.,,,1-,-...N -, . ry '4'-N S-f f - '.-' , V , , . . . ',',-11ffg.s-+I. , 710.-Qaj JU fx ,, I. W z ' ' H f 31 'F -N1 'U ' Wi w J- W v ' -' 'V' ,w LL s,f'g-'H ' - 4.4 . '1ly','1-'l'y'yl. '.'1,,,-Q , , u- . ry, ,IQ I V - .n. V -1' ' M--'lf ,, - ' f'S '2' 3?HmmwY'.f.5f!'.:wl3J4k'2.i - fl.. Z, 1 if ff A I n 1 W' 'H+ f S ew.'f fw:f1 w ' Al , 'I ' ' ' xx J l Ni'7 . 'vw .',', N A w l . 1 ' 1 1 ,ik N s . xl m, f . W I fm ' . 1 v 'diy . X , I, '1 , W' .f.,.x:,..Hv 01,3 M, .1 ,M m . , w .1 uf' Cu, i . , ' r 4 4 r 'n 1 ,' ,..- X ? 1 U 4 I, uv , . , AH .I rw -,n,,, 2 ' V 5. uv' .HL J . , 1 . ,rx ', , -klf. 'f 'JL' F 'v f- 'lf 4,-fax ,V .b . , J., 7: e -X-f ,f A' PM 'f , M7 I V V Jun- , xl' 'x ' ww N in ,Q ' . ,'4 - 1 an ., !'V 'Vh,, -1 ' ' M V rf' V1 VLi'f QI, xy, ' - ' ' .'-Tw af V IV ,B M 1-H 1:,m-'.', 'A'f,. g. , 'fs Q , ,f ' Xif,-f . + vf-' VV ' ' 'fy - '. ' V 4' 1 .3 .V A V.f', V' -'nf gwlpxn fl vw. xi' V 'JL' Ig' L, W V. Mal - ' V ff ' --Q., 4, ,4 ,A V., 3, 1 1'AMf,K V?'WX, V -,' KV' N sr ,.V,,, 1 -, Q, ,. V, V ,. . My EX1Y3,!'.r,,5,,hf,, H V . v 5 fx , . A V , . ' s ' 'ffl :',nA,,y. J E f Xl wif--nv 'xuzl 'JM Iv 'Dux' v I ' ,nfs W 'L ' V - xy, - . vnu. 'ws ,' 4 Y-'4QV3!f2'xyf... ' .- in V ' ' 'dzfwijzitf , - , f V '. ', .mm ' Vi: w Vw fm V .X-,Ji M' rm im? AV 'Vim' , ,' , . 'V -xx V' .Vfw ,. 'J ,fri 1' Aw-f .+I V C,-fx 1 ','xg.f,L4 . 3 WUWLW , ...k V. , , - M Qg :VK.f5Vq::.Vg,:f xx A 1V ' ' wuiiwk .'. fi . ,i,,Vx'v V A. , QV . , X , . 1.1.1 .., V, 'V'r1fVgV, -',, I-'f'e.'f u. V.'.i'f ,. V , . ' 5 V 4 X1 'rx V. ' '43 Msg: ',V.- ., ' .I N -X xv. I - tm, ' .. V ' 4 . ' A. ' V ' ,' x I ,N 4 1,'05,,. ' 1 In . V' . K x ' 4 I' i V ,, . Jug.. , V V Q. g.1.!:...LA..,' 'Q f3,. XJ V ll VL ,. ,N .W .Ava ' . fn- 4 ', f. -+3 A V' 'L , fqq . . A '.,..'f 1.2 v- ., . 12 , :V V - ,. Mn x , A 'f.,lV,',.,L:VgN :2R.V.1','v gif V , ,Vx 1-V nf .j.:. n. f' . 'vf-xx ' M, W, , f' WV., - '1f ?'!I ' 41 'nl ' 1' V' 'N' . 4 V -1, Vu , V1 V'R'VLV,V.-VW ,f ' 4,135 VV, V 'JL-f .', . 'W' fm., ' :MTF V 'V 'fl 'N W ,, ',,V'N, g fwvjw -, ' ': ., -..-nV -V V., Vr- ,- 'J ' Q., 'L: Q'.'J-', W . JV- w ,,'1,'n . J- ' . ' 'V , , 'fylv 'm H 1 I 1' lx ll .:4.5,,,.-,-, 9, L- , '-rf, 2 Z?-'.v V - 1 ' vid' V '2.i VQ1 - HH -fx. , ..YK!,,x,.k1g', 5.1, -'fvwm -A wVf,fvJ . N x rj. VA tw.. N 'VM ph.-. , yW1!MAj1',Vg -, A ., V , .vQ5f,, a. . Aff VitlegL.f,:Vfr f.-V:. , Rb 11 fyvf,-Q': J ' '1-. P ' 1 I.-hw. xh .I fa?',V'.:5 ' Q, f., V g VV . V JHV' ,uf I , 'T -L :ml , 1 L Y g'Ms.x H-. 1 - ' XJ , 'V IQ H . N-y ?.v'V qi' , ,,1 .5 LV 'LL 'VV f ,-' M -V x .:. 'g. . I fl'lfRf' vrKV ' 4. L .. - , 4 V , ' 'jwyd ',,,.' Ywf, X I yfj gif, 1,,3,. !4: ,V Pr V VV:V l - 0. V . , V- iii 151 E V, :V ' 1,- ?' r ' 'if' 'V -'Q' f-2,1 'ff 'V f fVi!Ve:s1Q - 5, - V V 5 V1 -- ,Y f f.' ' .U . U2 ,, V, ,31-:V f ja., UV. 'fwfr' ,Q '. VT rx V-QV. ., 'V . .V 7' 'L '.,,. V1 ' - . ,r V-.I Q fX,1'7.'xL'i-K , .'. , ','f.f,sQg'a - V A YH., -,ffhxf I VH' z V . -1 x 'f ,, Sd., v.5gV.V, - cf L , W M 'Vs Vast an-,Lumnn-1-a wmv M..-.hwmuu-.mu V fi I H W, rp at , JS .