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

Page 4 text:

..- H J ', V. ..4. A.' Y' -- r--rf ' . - IN MEI-110 RIABJI - 4 James Harold riundley February 23, 1921. . .March 7, 1935

Page 3 text:

Y Aer? .. F J ,K-gwijm? . ,. N61 The Class of 1938 o Dodioate the first issue of HSENIOR LIFE to WALTER E. CONRAD whose guidance and encourage- ment novo been an inspiration to us during our senior year.

Page 5 text:

ras-- 2 ff? , . --s. , ,U ,..4v '-1, V Q '----lv- - - Y , 7.71. U Y my -,...--f-- h NS., ' 4 rw --- - ---+ f'a'T ' 5 ' X . 1 , 1 . 5 1 1 I . - K., ' . B , X . Q 5 5 Q g s., I x 1 i t 5 Q xx ', - l x 7,1 E 4., 3 tsaggu 5 ?'e.,f Lwef g Mlgbg,.L 5 5 -'mm' b--v--v--1... ., -.---'V --on-is JW 'k :'AA -J: Y-YH YW Ep., l 'Sit f .4 We seniors have spent the last four years around the members of our faculty. We have come to know them very wellg and no matter what they do, we really like them. -Here they are: MEL goneycutt is our superintendent. He has a cheerful smile, an excellent tenor voice, and horn-rimmed spectacles. He's enthusiastic about modern educational theories and often discuss- es them with us. That's why we like him. There are just some people you can't say enough about. Within a year Wg:-Qonggd has become one of usg he has been a helpful advisor to both seniors and underclassmen. His guiding hand has made the Student Council and many other of our activi- ties a success. Principals and superintendents come and go, but Miss Maclver sticks by us to plead our case and prod us along. She knows us all, and everybody likes her. No matter what disasters befall us, she has a cheery word and an ever-ready smile to help us out of our difficulties. Mr. Giduz is a Bostonian with the sharpest pair of eyes and ears on record. Note to prospective French students: Mr. Giduz is the hardest teacher to get by we've ever known. But that doesn't make us like him any the lessg he's a favorite of us all. Mr. Farrar was coaching dramatic performances at the high school when we were learning our multiplication tables, and he's just as good as ever now. We could never have gotten along this year if he hadn't directed our senior play. During several of our years in high school, Qr. Gwynn was superintendant. He ruled the school with an iron hand but with a pleasant smile. He has been and still is inspiring all his students with his Latin course in Caesar. V Probably the chief reason for Mr. Munch's popularity is his sympathetic and understanding manner. He brought us all vic- torius through the trial of learning what a plus b is equal to, and we really learned! J