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

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SENIOR LIFE '58 of high school he was elected president of an important club. TAIT ELDERCID-Freshman Representative on Student Council. First Impressions: Influential, ambitious, future politician, changes his We to Rs. HUNTI HOBBSCZD-Associate Editor of HProconianH, Treasurer Student Council, Secretary Senior boy's Hi-Y, No. 3 on Tennis Team. First Impressions: Agreeable, frank, versatile, listens to Benny Goodman constantly MARY LOUISE HUGHESCZD-President girl's Sophomore Homeroom, Vice- president Junior Dramatic Club. First Impressions: Lively, active, cute, unusually talkative. ALICE LOGANCED-Secretary firl's Senior Hi-Y, Vice-president Jun- ior Class, winner of second prize in poetry contest. First Impressions: Good-natured, conpanionable, intelligent. DAN MARKSQZJ-Student Council Rep, for Jr. Class, Junior Marshall. First Impressions, Grand disposition, has a good coat of tan from playing tennis in all seasons, has a large collection of striped shirts. GALES PARRYC5DnPresident Junior Class,first team basketball, ten- nis, and football, Chief Junior Marshall. First Impressions: Better known as HShort Dogv, good Hlittle-applerug Friendly, popular, good executive. BILLY SMITHCID-President boy's Freshman Hemeroom. First Impressions: Makes friends quickly, can be found underneath a pair of dark glasses Cwe don't know exactly what he looks likeD. ROY STRCWDCBD-Editor NProconianH, Vice-president Student Council, Junior Marshall. First Impressions: Influential, ready, willing, and able, talks a lot, usually Hpol- itickingH,cen be found in UProconianHroom or Conrad's office. BILLY THOMPSCNCZD-President Junior boy's Hi-Y, President Junior omfnetic oiub. I First Impressions: Good-humored, forcible, usually yelling, has blonde, curly hair. ff. ' Q

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Hx I-,QNX v,--, ps' 4 A ,,.-- ,,,sx -. f a 'NX I xx ',,' ,A x . X ' ' X ' kr ' 1 'M' Ll 'f.X WI! f4,gNk Af vsgiRX'b.,iN3fJ:l1 H.QfXlM XA '15 -. Vi! A F021 If BHIX5- in W' K Y 'fxTf1i-?'- t.m r'f65o v r ng,! f wx! ieqn,htf ffXffxttfiwf'ft.ffs, fe., , ,r , iwem. L T f X- X 1 fi 'T' X iv! A 'fx'-fi -it 1 l fx 'ix .'j.'f. vfnrlm' X 1 '1 XM V . .iwlvh a lab f ,f.Pi, -E Lx I I 'X -- U -,lg I ffxi. XX'.1 inc! ,AM txitrx MQ.. lug 4' og., lgmrxx 11: o , Ing, U 2' x If, 'vsp ,v'L1,,-I vlf A Because our efforts at trying to gain kn0WlGQS9 fP0m this beloved and sacred institution for the enlightenment of grop- ing minds, is about to end end pass into the yellowed and crumbe ling peges of the history of this aforementioned establishment, we think it only wise end appropriate to bequeath our vices, vir- tues, habits, end characteristics to our young and, as yet, inex- perienced successors. Therefore We, the graduating class of l958, do hereb make the followine statements: Y To the rising Freshman Cless, Loren MacKinney leaves his electric razor, so thet they mey get rid of the oncoming fuzz ,Edna Earle Leggett bsqueeths her brains to Joe Weather- O spoon, in order thot he may graduate in the twentieth century. Kathleen Glenn wills her cloud of silence and perpetual calm to Sim Nathan. Mary Stanley Bernard leaves her title of NClass Flirtn to Merie Watters, who will probably get it enywsy. Jane Knight gives her weight and height to Nlinyn Teylor in order that he may obtain a more favorable Nsltituden. To Thomas Odum, with speciel request from Mr. Ross who has Q drawer full of his toys, Craig Phillips wills his title of WClass Babyn. . To Leif? Jensen, Warren Mengel bequeaths his Number3lL's feeling thhtfneif, needs H firmer foundttign. To L.C. Cheek, Frank Grosecloso leaves his ability to play Debussy on the piano, feeling that the former has enough hair to fulfil the position to perfection. Dell Bush bequeeths her blues-singing voice to Mollie Holmes, knowing that Mollie will be willing to curry thentorchn. To Gales Perry, Pet Winston leaves the highest honor or high school .u il can hold, President of the Student Council, in l illr be s very large patch on the sent of the government of the school. P P hopes thwt Gxles W We, the entire senior Close, will all our ultra new ideas and redic l 0 reforms to the person who.tould probeblY,,ppre- oiete them most - Clerence. The Glass of 1958, individu'lly 'nd collectivel leaves words, - H - J U -My .JU 1 t 1 e tr adven- tsget i . ,. ,.g Kit. xx ' A' y, all preventive implements to comfortable setting - in other tocks - to the office where they mev be used to much b tts And lust, but not lc st, we becueeth our diplomas ceps 1 - - LJ , -A and SOWUS, SGHlGF DFiViltgte, ind the petience and understrndihg that the faculty and principal have shown us this year to thei rising Senior Class of '59, ' ' peje 18

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fQETRYg CONTEST gWINNERS fied First Place WET WINDS by Dell Bush The stiff undressed limbs of the trees Stretched up to the heggard sky With their prickly twigs standing out Like goose pimples on e chilly dey. Telephone poets leaned forward On their flimsy wires for support That wee not there, And the entagonietic mood Of the wind battered on Cringing deedened leaves. The grumbling ill-tempered heavens Drew their dark brows together And fretted in ugly discontent, ' While the impending storm withheld itself On the brink of the sky with threatening gestures Like d bed-mannered child With ite tongue weggling from petulunt lips. Second Place R 1 TRANSITION by Alice Logan Everything was calm. There was no stir, no pain. I only knew that I was tired no more. It seemed that I was floating in a mist on to Oblivion. Leaving the earth hed not before seemed Simple as e step from here to thereg But new d quiet journey to the vest unknown, A great adventure D Bidding this earthly sphere farewell, Seemed not so etrnnge Since new I felt so weary of my sojourn there. Eegerly I sought to reach the henvenly quest, Knowing my soul could find eternal rest. at jf' '