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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

.4 EKLDD r nk, . V , S, ROLAND GIDUZ , 325 TENNEY came Q CHAPEL mu, N. c. SEMGK Li FE, Q Ji .3 ' ' :J Qi?--...I wh .V I ' 'xii' 7:5 3, , 'wr-T A M 2 . ' . ffii 'si - ' . D U Vw 1- ' -35:11 I N. mms' 'D x-L. Q D D -If . . . - ' DD ll -'-:-:,-:,,- ':.',p.- 4 , ,..53:'.g'7yhxl9g r .,..,i..4i,5.,-H.-,.,.4.:H . h L.- -.Qm:.::, ,L 5: W Q7 PQJBLISHED av me serazcfsz CLASS HAPEL Hsu. a-sae:-4 ggmm CH . Apu HlLL,NOR'fH CARQMNA A..- -ngx..4 A 1. FOREWARD Though Popeye's traveled far and Wide Across the deep blue sea, I'l1 bet you everything I've got He's kept the old degree He got when he did graduate From dear C.H.H.S. For '39 was his great yearg A year of happiness. He kept his log quite clear and neat, As every sailor should. He wrote of every friend and class And every livelihood. But Popeye thought of all you folk, Who-keep no log at all And soon he sent to me this book To help you all recall. Each friend, each teacher too, Each game that made us sore, Each play that flopped, each club thathfailed, Each class that was a bore. Now don't be shocked at what you see, lt's all quite true and fair. we hope you'l1 like it every bit, 'Cause Popeye put it there. 5 .4 b, -gi , 1' .- , x .V w f g 4um, , X , Y: N . L , 'ts , A QV1. . - W - T' ' I. ' Y' u 4. - f ' V I l 'fu 'fl CQ . v. V T , .1 . :I Mix, V iff: '- f - I r' -, '5- L , L .rn me . . Q.. frm ww: . n , ' .. ' 1 'J 5 -pf 3 Y , if X .Y W ' , -f A ' , ' ' ' ' . , .. il . - . A, N.. . - X 'S 45:14 T , .5 ny, I A . f , -1775: , f ,f ' ST 4 . , . . uf., NM '-M. Q f . . f ., -f u 54 I W LJ' . I V:ef',,,?ia'.f'd! ' 1. ,. .T I 5' F4 ,,,'v-',,, ff? I ,L 'L ur. 1 'KL 1 Y v 'LL 'f . fi' wxpjg - ulrxifr' 'f,.'fiLf' E I A 'M -- l V 1 , x.v. w .WTQEQU ' 56 i2j,1vS' ji A ,:'f. Q , '- x , wif R fn, 1 ' f- Q '-- rf N, 3551? 'gm W A 'xftxt If rl.-.V , ' -gi? 'U . ip, a I , .V'x ' V f,CbMM www, .V 3.5f'6' 'm 3 X -V v I v' '4 ,,,',A!, ' .f,1 1 WE The Class of 1959 Dedicate This issue of' SENIOR LIFE to Clarence Farrar who has kept our building warm and clean during our eleven years in the Chapel Hill Schools. '-vm' - , X V ,. .- K. s.- X ., T4 'Ee ,. J- ' 1 L , , 1 'S L . ,,l 1 W 'fr 1,17 Q' - .31--fi-if 'f a '+- -xi V- 3 C 'nv U . L D . 3' . I X, ,V SNL. I .7 vw. E' Y - - Zu' Sim. f : , 4' - :- K Y '. ,FA JL? V2.1 iff. . 2 . 2 W a' ' - f .-- '.1 .1 M.. -- Q, .V-A - , , 1 , .,, ,Q . , .. - , ffh Q . ' 7. ' . . 1. - s ' -if ,vm nf , Ri, ,J , Q A if . - i U Awe ' x I ' M F ff 17- Q . A . . , , . ' 1 L' , , .414 ' - 4. 1 ,.. GLW .I .. ' - ,. 5 . H' 1 . Ii - H5 1. ,- ',Ff -. Q 'N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . . . Vice President. . . Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . Poet .... . Historian. . Testator. . . Prophet ..... Class Advisors. . . . . ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL President of Student Council. . . . Vice President of Student Council. . Secretary of Student Council. . . . Treasurer of Student Council. . Reynolds Privettei . . George Hogan . .Edith Fore . .Sara Summerlin . . Dan Hamilton . L. C. Cheek . . Hunt Hobbs . Norris Snow . .Walter Conrad . .Celeste Penny . . .Gales Perry . . .Emmett Cheek Mary Martha Cobb . . .Alice Logan Class Representative. . . . Baylor Henninger Homeroom Representatives. . . .Eugene McCauley q Q Q A QDUII Mi1I'kS Page 1 fsliv-'iv ' aw' 4 -A ,,' --c. P' 1- ' 4 1, f. ,gr . a-tj? z , f P 3 A, '- 'I gf -iq .1 ,- J, A ' 5 A :YY ' l l ,-iicr' 'I S , N : ,- ..-3,3 , ,-lr .. . . A , Q 1 P , Vp ., A gg 4 .Q ' , ' U... . -:ff-1: , - -il 'ip ' 9 - , ' x . v,,:. Q' Q,-X' . 'Cao .- nv - . lk .. .F ' 5 -f i . , , .fx ,.,, -W 'I -1x Q I x , X f 1 4 1 J -9- f. J. v -my - A ff- V, , - Q ,. ,',. gpm e v. ,A . fm-I lv ,-,Q D Liza f' ' f:y5Lf?,0'!3f sim, A ' YA b . Q26 iv, 15.1. .F 1 , 'V 1 'I 9 ,, Q i f' 1 nuff: ' , 2,:-.i,' X gn- , , tv! 4- -mf .-f-ig. 3 . INN JY: 1' 4 f 4.1 - .-5' -u 4 5 . -mg g ia ' x .Q ' A 1 me-1-A-eu 1 ,nquu-.gunna -1.4 , : P506 ONIA uc RQ WF' Vg? if' 2 Qffv.if?'f fx y I 1 i ' We . Jn- f Eff' f .- If X 1 I I sf ng Hr-ng ' ,, 51, ,, I, Page 2 u 1 - X , x fd . wx ' . ' . .N 1 -3. 'N -X 55:1-nnn.'A.M. 3 .Wx .lex Milf,- 1 Wi QS a' I' .fbxig -ff. 1' 41, -'iq' W ' Mm xl! 7' 4 v ' -1'w ' , -- . 'IP ' If -'lrw ...,. ' if wh--'-f.n.v-:tluovj4lull'.,.1i4'. X ,.,1g'.- X , Q , -1- '...-1 ' ,P .A ' ' .:!'a..1', '-I 1 RV .vnu J' .' .x ' . ,' nh . ,vw . . -.,-.., D -1- .X - ,. S. . E, ,atm . WI.. 4 ' I I , 1 '- ' 1 1 1 , .' -lv .4'1' .1 J -, 's - .x ' 2 1 l'4Tn 3 ., if Wa- f - I .,1 0 .Q . F ,T Q .. . ' -.412-'A .S ,. .Z ,xxx I, ..1J i . . , X : -- 9 fur. x 1 ' -1. VI' 35:51 if x. .-' - '50 .1 , 485. ---v V .-1-.-'-4 4,--., .qgq ,N fy 'x' , Y J ,, 4. uf' 7' 7 FU' V ' wg'-Tix f if QSENIOR QQLASS 'N , f VYWWQEFLYFHK J.. First row: Ezra Hardce, Erie Ward, Elton Edward , Mary Frances Montjcy, Dan Hamilton, Fred Connor, Frances Carroll, Evelyn Pickett, Grace Pickard, Frankie Durham, Phyllis Durham, and Edith Fore. Second row: Licf Jensen, Reynolds Privette, Doris Ray, Flora Boone, Gladys Morris, Frances Head, Mary Martha Cobb, Lille Cates, Virginia Clark, and Fleta Mae Evans. 'lhird row: William Smith, Dick Edkins, Jane Clark, Mollie Holmes, Frances Clark, Charlotte Shields, Alice Logan, Thelma Johnson, Beatrice Womble, and Vivian Roberson. Fourth row: Richard Liejh, Dick Creedy, Fenly Sfear, Norris Snow, Sara Summerlin, Virginia Webb, Ruth Groves, Gales Perry, Sim Nathan, and Truett Bennett. Fifth row: Charles Johnston, Dan Marks, Baylor Henninger, George Hogan, Billy Poythress, Emmett Chgek, Sterling Sykes, and Phil Greene. Sixth row: Hunt Hobbs, Henry Whitfield, L. C. Cheek, Ralph Fore, R0ySl1'0VSCl, Durell Poythress, and Fred Utley. 1 i 'R 5 F x , bfi? U fi .gy , Iv, 1' Q 5 a 'E Q Q I j5f'5' .AQ .. LM V' ,M v - '13-,IV Y,-Q ' ul ', v-A -, 9 f'F1 .. ,5.7 , ,Lea . . . 1' 4, .L , , ,- ' .. ,M 1 Q., . 4 ,4 - ' , , I f fwh. ' . ' .iff ' i 3, 'fl ' - f-1 '. -if ' +' , , -I I,-' U,cil:,r'Fw 1 . q '.' g,',.,,' Q ix if .4 in, J, gh Wh, ggi! W 4! X It ' H wh C .1 'W 4 . , YW, fi 5 1 0 K . --A 3-3 ul , , V?..g?gf,,,,,i: f ' 'ff V, i V.: .-ng' K , 3' 1 -I f 534' M Sv: Q i ' Y' , V N. - .I . : Q 1' 6 .We-, f. V ' ., , G. U wk N A , ' . '.,'.., ,X , ,- uv. ,13.t f, P . - ' ' if 'Aw' 4- , . , , V L :REMV 3',E,xf. - ef . 111- f M ' A 4- ' :l'375:f'f1 . 'rf -Yuki-.Af LN ,. A WL V I 1 , YL 5, L X ,A A A 'iv I via. ,xg I' 'L' V L ' It I' W ff' ' ' 'mi ,, ft? ., , l33,,l.' A Asks- W fl Yi gk! ,. w.,b my M I ' 'SP' ,V-' - f' .1 ' '. . , : .- - f ew . 'mf I N- , V ' .f:2z,'n.-.sua , . 55.42 F ' wwf mf .sf .T T I x H7 , MQW, w 1 -4, . lf. , 1 1 A , ' .2-59 N ' A fi' PF- v s '- 3 . . l - 91- -,y-E 2 4 ,Q- --1 - ' E ' . , 3' ' ' f, 1 . tr -1 T, , 9 vw ' , . , 1' ' 1 M, XL- -' ff f' : Mk. L. i,yi.L. A ,. .. K --. - ' ,- ' V . , . 4 X 'Gif - .4 ' I ' . Q 5 uw w A ' ' ' 'Q x Q 'gy V N N A u fre 1 , vw Ll. , s. ' 1, .. . u Rf. . '. V gd. . 7 . as - ,f 4 . - 1 il' V H: -. ,-gl. fi 11 M p . , fy --rm --WW eh v 'Q . -' 1,1 , I . .5 Y' V 'E' cv' ' TruettiBennett Band C3,41, President C413 Glee Club C315 Track Team.C3,413 Hi-Y Club C3,413 Dramatic Club C41e An oboe expert is he Quito accomplished as one can seo. Flora Boone Quiet and faithful as a friend - She'1l stick by you to the end. Billy Brittain Hi-Y Club Cl,2,3,413 Dramatics C5,41. And then there's Billy, the flirt of the class. This future lawyer would tease any lass. Bernard Carroll A bus driver's life is hard we know Yet he's a pal when he's not on the go. Frances Carroll Physical Education C213 4-H Club C315 Library Club C515 Forum Club C413 Hi-Y C415 President of Senior Home Economics C41. Small and light hgired, she's a regular gal, And although quiet, she has many a pal. James Carroll Hope Valley C115 Lumberton C2,31g Football C413 Basketball C415 Base- ball C415 4-H Club C41. He's got something in that tooth of gold. With his quiet smile, any ft'i'end he can holds Mary Lincoln Cate Independent describes her, but yet big hearted - One we'll be sorry to lose when our class has parted. Lille Cates Hi-Y Club C1,2,3,41, President C215 Dramatic Club C5,41, Forum Club C415 Basketball C1,2,513 Knitting Club C113 Glee Club C1,21, Girls' Athletic Association C41. Page 4 x 1. , , o , 4 ygvf. , 4: Q 14 , .- - , :rd- 'Q fi 5 .,, Q, .fl ,' . fly, Y.L I - n .9-, c '- J -nf 4, 165451: ' 'U ',' f',gf,?, - .Hib- R . .,, 9 'f 'ciH.':f:u:'3 .N ,, .W ,fy fx - :lj . . e , ,. db 9 4 11 ft .lik 5 ' 5.5, -v . --w.,:,x?., 'J' G 'N fi'f H5?w?' , . 4 ww .. .vw 1? rf X Y. 4- X .J v ,. . 4 Y .v 'f!f'YS . -, p:..J-g , -I-,f w Q .fi A pal to all is Lille Cates. With Arthur Clark - Uh - how she rates. Em ett Cheek Vice President of Student Council C413 Baseball C513 Football C41. Quiet and reserved is this football star, You'll find his grades are up to par. L. C. Cheek Football C2,313 Chorus C5,413 Hi-Y C213 Science Club C113 Sports Club Cl,213 Garden Club C213 4-H Club C41. L. C. 's strumming nshoreugets us down, He and his band can go to town. Frances Clark Hi-Y Club C2,5,41g Drngatic Club C2,3,41, Treasurer C21, Vice-Presi- dent C413 Glee Club Cl,2,31, President C213 Basketball Cl,2,3341 Vice-President of Girls' Athletic Association C413 Cheer Leader C3,41 Junior Marshall C313 Secretary of Junior Class3 Knitting Club C51 Forum Club C413 Proconian C21. Witty and peppy we say And popular in her charming wqy. Jane Clark Dramatic Club C413 Forum Club C413 Proconian Club C413 Chorus C41. She and her playroom have made a big hit, But she keeps us guessing quite a bit. Virginia Clark Hi-Y Club C2,3,413 President C313 Dramatic Club C1,2,3,41j Knitting Club C313 Basketball Cl,2,513 Chorus Cl,213 Forum Club C41- Forishat which she stands, she is ready to fights A blusing bridewill soon be her right. Mary Martha Cobb A Hi-Y Cl,2,3,41, Vice-President C213 Secretary Student Body C5,413 Manager Girls' Basketball Team C413 Science Club C113 Proconian Staff C513 Dramatic Club C413 Girls' Athletic Association C5,41j Knitting Club C513 Annual Staff C413 Student Forum C413 Art Club C513 Junior Marshall C31. Page 5 -' ' ' 4 ,N ,, ' . .,,v,r ' rx: :AHA So innocent looking is Mary Martha Cobb You'd never think other girls' beaux she'd rob. Fred Conner Glee Club Cl,415 Forum Club C415 Boxing C51. We'll give Fred a hand when it comes to a pun, And all who know him, say he's lots of fun. Qick Creedy HiwY Club C1,2,3,415 Glee Club C415 Assist t Manager Basketball team UR C47- From merry England he did come. The teachers thinks so, but he's not so dumb. Frankie Durham Dramatic Club C115 Library Club C51, Secretary C515 Hi-Y C5,415 Chorus C515 Home Economics Club C415 Proconian Staff C41. When Frankie's around, be on the alert, For now she's out looking for dirt. Phyllis Durham Dramatic Club C515 Girls' Athletic Association C5,415 Home Economics Club C41, Vice-President C415 Glee Club C51. She is swell to talk with - this witty one - And pleasant, too, to think on. Dick Edkins Aviation Club C1,21, President C215 Hi-Y Cl,2,5,41, Treasurer C415 Boxing Team C515 Track Team C5,415 Basketball CQ15 Proconian Staff C51 Senior.Life Staff C413 Dramatic Club C41. Photography is Dick's favorite sport. Though Boston-bred, he's a right good sorta Elton.Edwards Sanford High School C115 Campbell Academy C215 Mars Hill Academy Cepg Erasmus Hall High School C515 Senior Dramatic Club C415 Boys' Serie: Hi-Y Club C415 Forum C41 Proconian staff 443, senior Life Staff Cay. Cocky and sure in all he can do5 As a pest he rates,me'retelling you. Page 6 f A 1 I Q A 1 4 Fleta Mae Evans Glee Club Q453 Knitting C353 Girls Athletic Association Q3,453 Hi-Y Club f2,3, 453 Physical Education 425. She's tops when it comes to winning friends. Always cheerful and needs make no amends. Edith Fore Hi-Y Club fl,2,3,45, Treasurer C253 Glee Club Q2,3,453 Secretary C453 Secretary Senior Class C453 Proconian 145. Alnright little girl with prim little ways, When Edith's your friend, your friend she stays. Ralph Fore Sanford High School cl,25j Hi-Y Club C3,453 Baseball f3,45Boxing C353 Forum Club C453 Dramatic Club C45. Bob Burns the second, a comedian at heart. He'll keep nDocn off the subject if you just let him start. Phil Greene Drexel High School fl,2,35. A fellow with a heart sincere, Who is bound to have a fine career. Ruth Groves Proconian 12,353 Senior Dramatic Club 45,455 Science Club 4153 Speech Club 455. Peddling unconsciously on her English Biko - Going to dramatic club or maybe a hike. Ezna Hardee Chorus f1,2,55 He may be smart, andeigain he may not, But we heard that at Pittsboro he is plenty hot. Dan Hamilton f Airplane Club cl,25g President of Bird Club QS53 Science Club yi: Dramatic Club c2,5,45g Proconian Q553 Hi-Y C555 Handicraft Club Qsyy Band Q353 Basketball C553 Garden Club C153 Senior Life X453 Art Chau gay. 3 Page T n I Y Small in statue, large in mind, Into mischief all the time. Frances Head Dramatic Club 141. She may be small in one way But she's bound to have a husband someday. Baylor Henninger Hi-Y 1l,2,3,41, Treasurer 121, President 1415 Football 11,315 Manager of Tennis Team 1315 Manager of Basketball team 1415 Glee Club 13,415 Band 13,415 Drnmatics 1415 Student Council 13,415 Forum Club 141, Tall, dark, and - well what else shall we say? He's awkward and bashful in his own naive way. Hunt Hobbs Treasurer Student Council 1315 Proconian 1l,2,3,415 Managing Editor 1215 Associate Editor 151, Editor 1415 H1-Y Club 11,2 3,41, Vice Pros- ident 121, Secretary 13,415 Band 13,415 Chorus 1415 Dramatic Club 11,415 A11-plono Club 1115 Forum 14151Handicraf't ciub 1315 Tennis 1l,2, 3,41, Manager 12,3,415 Basketball 12,3,41. A smart boy with a brilliant mind. He's a wow! And what a line! George Hogan Football Manager 12,3,415 Basketball 1l,2,3,415 Hi-Y 11,215 Dramatic Club 11,215 Tennis Team 1315 President of Forum 1415 Vice President of Senior Classg Business Manager of Senior Life 1415 Glee Club 141 5 Sport Club 1l,2,31. Helpful but stubborn, he must have his way. This well-dressed senior knows how to plqy. Mollie Holmes Dramatic Club 11,2,s,41, G1oo Club 12,s,41, Hi-Y Club 12,5,41, Forum 1415 Proconian 13,415 Senior Life 1415 Girls' Athletic Association 13s41' Mollie made her debut on the CHHS Stage uA1abamau brought her out and she'll soon be the rage. Page 8 1 1 1 I 51 1 1 1 ul ,,1 Ho T. Jackson Football f2,3,4Jg Basketball 43,453 Baseball f3,4Dg Sport Club fl,2,3j Hi-Y Club 4315 Chorus 423. A peach of a friend and what he won't do, Living and sport are his speciality too. Leif Jensen Hi-Y Club 42,s,4p, choir 449, Interested in music and quiet as a rule, Nevertheless he's the Leif of the school. Thelma Johnson Glee Club 4355 Home Economics Club C113 Knitting Club 4513 Girls' Athletic Association 45,4D. The1ma's been with us a long, long time - Ther're so manythings about her, they'll not even ryhmee Charles Johnston A Hi-Y 41,2,5,4J5 Band 4l,2,5,4l5 Garden Club 413. WTW models and a good sense of humor, Losing some wieght we hear from a rumor. Jokmum Chorus 4l,2,3,4jg Basketball 42,3,4Jg Hi-Y f1,2,3,4Dg Knitting Club 445, Tennis Team f3,4J5 Girls' Athletic Association C5,45. Scarecrow always jolly and true. She's a good sport through and through. Richard Leigh Football 41,5,475 Dramatic Club 445. He played football in his own pecuhar way, You'll see him ambling round school every other day. Alice Logan Hi-Y fl,2,5,4j, Secretary 425, Treasurer 431, President Cejg Knitting Club 225g Art Club C215 Proconian f4,g Treasurer of Student Council C455 Vice President of Junior Class. This young Scotch lass Makes the best treasurer of our class. Page 9 N 5 1 - 1 Q ii A Eugene McCauley Dramatic Club 45,413 Glee Club fsy, Football 43,453 Boxing 425. Two fisted nJeepn sells pop corn sublime. Stay en his good side - you'll get in for a dime! Dan Marks Vice President of Freshman Class, Hi-Y Club 4l,2,3,4J, Vice President 42,5 Glee Club cl,5,4J, President i413 Dramatic Club f5,4D3 Basket-- Ball c5,4D3 Student Council c5,4jg Proconian fl,2j3 Tennis C5,4D. Jitterbug Marks is a pretty good showz He's handsome and witty,:1nd really likes nsnow.n Mary Frances Hontjoy Bashetball 4153 Glee Club 4135 Dramatic Club C2,5,4lg Hi-Y f3,4D5Knit- ting Club 435g Athletic Association 45,4j5 Student Forum 44,3 Senior Life Staff filo Well dressed, good-looking, and charming to boot, I'll tell you, its Billy she seems to suit. Glady Morris Home Economics Club C413 Dramatic Club CSD, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 43,4J. p Her heart is open as the day - Her feelings all are true we say. Sim Nathan Football Manager fllg Basketball C2,5,4j, Manager 4115 Tennis 41,21 Track Team 43,415 Hi-Y fl,2,3,4l3 Proconian Staff C113 Hillife Staff 4153 Aviation 4155 Dramatics Cl,2,4Jg Handicraft 4375 Band f5l. Vociferous Sin is a salesman rare, When it cones to talking, he does his share. Gales Perry Football 42,5,4J, Co-Captain 445, Basketball 41,2,5,4J, Captain 43,455 Tennis 4l,2,3,4Qg Drr:atic club 455, Chorus 45,435 President of Junior Class QBJ5 President of Student Body 4415 Airplane Club 43l3 Stamp Club 417, Hi-Y Club 41,2,5,45. Q nShort Degn and athletics always click. COHoHoSo will miss her prize chick. Page lO 'F 1 ,K 3 1 4 W4 5 fi 1 Grace Pickard Dramatic Club f1,4Dg Basketball C175 Physical Education Club 425, President of Library Club C555 Forum Club 145. She knows so much to be so small, And we do like her, one and all. Evelyn Pickett f5,4D. Small things are often the best, Take Evelyn for example, she'll win this test. Billy Poythress Qports Club fly, Basketball q2,s,4J, Football Q2,3,4J3 Handicraft Club sp. He's a copy of nEsquiren in every way - Physique divine - M.F.M. would say. Durell Poythress p Sports Club C113 Baseball Team C315 4-H Club C3,4J. Nice to look at is this boy, Durell And everything he does, he does very well. Reynolds Privette Hi-Y Club f1,2,3 493 Tennis Team 43,435 Proconian fl,2,5,4Jg Band 13,415 Chorus f45g Airplane Club Cl,2J. He may be a pest and a meeeher toe, But as Senior Class President, he seems to do. Doris Ray Quiet and faithful as a friend - She'll stick by you to the end. Vivian Roberson Physical Education fab, Knitting Club 133, Hi-Y Club C2,s,-455 Glcc Club Cs,43. Cheerful, true, and light of heart - She's your friedn right from the start: Page ll ..f- ' O I , . v 3 . -T .- 1 v .,. -L' my .W Er 1.9243 :M Charlotte Shields Proconian 1l,2,5,4l3 Hi-Y 1l,2,3,4Q, Secretary 1455 nrt Club 12,3j, Dramatic Club 1413 Girls' Athletic Association 15,4j5Senior Life Staff 14 - Charlotte is an artist and, oh, how she draws! Her work for all clubs deserves much applause. William Smith Kankau High School 1115 Needham Broughton 12,3l. True as a friend, trustworthy as a student, Hard to find a boy so prudent. Norris Snow Hi-Y Club 1l,2,3jg Forum Club 1455 Senior Dramatic Club 14jg Knitting Club 13Q3 Girls' Athletic Association 13,4J. Ginger Rogers in hair, Vogue in dress, A flash with college boys, nothing less. Fenly Spear Science Club 1155 Airplane Club 1235 Dramatic Club 15,eQ, President 1475 Proconian staff 15,455 senior Life staff 147. With a switchboard Fenly's quite a flash. Someday Broadway he will crash. Rey Strowd u Hi-Y Club 1l,2,5,4Q, President 125, Proeonian 1l,2,5,4j, Editor 155, Business Manager 12,4jg President of Sophomore Class, Dramatics Club 1415 Hillife Staff 121, Vice President of Forum Club 145, Vice Presi- dent of Student Council 13lgEditor of Senior Life 1453 Handicraft Club 15,5 Junior Marshall 15,5 Science Club 1115 Garden Club 1113 Public Speaking Club 125. Tall, dark, and handsome, a leader in all. This politician's voice carries down the hall. Sara Summerlin Mexico 1115 Durhmm High School 12Q5Senior Class Treasurer, Hi-Y 13,4j, Dramatics,13,4lg Forum 1413 Girls' Athletic Association 141, Senior Life Staff 141. Petite and Mexican, she takes the boys And plays with them like little toys. Page 12 Ei? X. - J gf P 1' 4 gl P xl, I . L. ' N 5-'ilm , Sterling Sykes Chorus Cl,353 Sports Club C2,45j Football C453 Baseball C45. His aim is never to offend, And every person is his friend. Fred Utley Hi-Y Cl,2,5,45, Vice President C253 Science Club C153 Dramatic Club C453 President of Freshman Class3 Garden Club Cl5. Fred and his burrhead are the talk of the school And about Fords, he's a perfect fool. Marie Watters Hi-Y C2,353 Forum Club C453 Glee Club C45. Here comes Marie, cute and quaint. Sometimes she's good, sometimes she ain't. Virginia Webb Glee Club Cl,2,353 Hi-Y c2,3,45j Dramatic Club C453 Forum Club C453 Athletic Association C453 Knitting Club C35. Well groomed hair and a winning smile Is Virginia Webb all the while. Henry Whitfield Science Club C153 Hi-Y Cl,253 Dramatic Club C2,5,453 Chorus C3,453 football C453 Proconian C153 Airplane Club Cl,253 Garden Club Cl5. He's a regular carpenter in his work shop, But as a stage hand, he's on the top. Beatrice Homble . Physical Education Club C253 4-H Club C55Q Treasurer Hbme Economics So symplkhetic, generous and kind is Beatrice Womble That on her way along life's rocky path, she'll never stumble. Charles Zimmermann Hi-Y Cl,3,453 Proconian Cl,2,3,45, Sports Editor C453 Dramatics C453 Science Club C153 Sports Editor of Annual C453 Basketball Cl,2,553 Tennis Team Cl,2,5,45. Slow and easy-going, our old stand-by nDipen, For enjoying sports - He's just the typel Page 13 n . .4..1gw ig .'.u:.-.xii-f 1 , I ,I ll-1 , SEMOR P E RSONAL! 'Ti E S I '!6'ffAg??ii.' wi nazi - W X, ,qv 1, 7? Q G 5 x KEN - QQQZEQW r.. -9 -f v -'I I. - HU' A Dr- I .1375-.-'--.-.-,-:'..' ::5vf3 5'2f4 f?9- 'K-- -' ' if i n 2,6439 .'-., '.- Lg. ' -...II - ' C55-E:-5, ' , X fp . .:.,. ,. 9- ,ii 1 ' ? f . I K I '. , QV Roy Most Influential Best Executive Most Girl Grazy Bigges Arguor Title -40- N A ikeQq?A4 Hu t Most Outstanding Most Talented Most Intelligent Teacher's Pet Most influential Best Executive Best Looking Best All-round Class Baby Most Athletic Best Dressed Biggest Flirt Laziest Most Intelligent Most Unconscious Most Attractive Biggest Post Most Conccitcd Loudest , ns nur I 1. ' lit ,ina-nuunsq: 41,4 in M., ,-. .: ,. -:,,.. ?' 'Q U ,sf-x fxff .nrrb 'W 54 'x l ,,, ,.,gn4 yj...z,X ,JV M f v li f h '. 'X '- 1 2 ,-1 un ,.. , . I - N , .. ltr- ' . if ' is fi li Molly Most Outstanding Most talented Most Coneeited Loudest Teachers Pet Boys Marks Perry Hamilton Perry Poythress Brittain McCauley Fore QRQ Marks Hamilton Privette Nathan .. - -111 m.5ri Biggest Pest Cutest Most Boy Crazy Biggest Flirt Class Baby Girls Fore Clark CVQJ Clark CFrD Cobb Clark CFrj Snow Groves Fore QED Groves Clark Page l4 x 1 f -,fwsai I Q 1-YHW1?--i'i 1 ,ur , 11, . 1' . -' 1' .'I , -if . 1, ' '-.'- 3. . 1, , I 1 1 1.1 lx' , p4 A, , , . . . 1 , 1 1,10 'I' ,,, 'HL ,p 31 , ,.1,1'1 1, 10 I ,V 9 W I 04 1 W Ltj- '1 M 1IrMWiil?iam.fa1.1..e11.am' 1 . 'V f' 0 - -',, 1 . . -- 1su. . , ful 5 n .9 L .l4. 1 xl 1 O A u ,.,- 9x1 1, ' 5 1 1 W Q A 1 . 31 , wp- i.1nrsv-o-1-Vw---qu C1 K 1 111 ,f.4a.'AL,i: .UL ggi!!! -I 'Ig' ,NYU-1, '1 1-if L 1 f ' v 1 V Y Y 1 ',',..gCd,' ff' ' A :., ,. -1f.1f'f1.,H ! 1, ,1 11. I 6 .9 -Ql.5.1. 1 ' J' ?.1 ,4l'HV'f1 'Y' ' I 15' ' 1 1 EQ1'- 7'-19 HI '5f, fiW ' WL'-P - H , 1 1 .,l- .,I - ,L 1' L71-,I-,f 1.17 '. 'v 1,4 '1 is 3' ,155 , ' .1 Q' 'X V r ,ln , 12,1 I. 'Q 4 . -- 1'fkv'!-to- x' ' 1 ',n1 1. ,QQ 5ZE ,QE- :r1'Z-qk. If 913' Q A f ' -PZ :Fa . 14-.-.H ' ' .s ' . 1.-w.---.'..-51549 :- .-U--,.-57,-z-. I-.,. I' Q -J-: ' ' .- R. 54:11 2 PM TW 'H A-' -va ' it - .:f we: - .,,ff- ,,-,'- --z- iq.. ,,,.,.-- , ' 1' - 1 ..-Q.:-'-' iii -- ' -' ':-se .-,w- :ev 5 '- -f. ' g-11. '- f ..,.q.- - -L35 -'- - -I .- , 5 ,ss - -:- - - .. .ge -,ng '. M 33, N if lim sf .,,eV 1 e M -' M ' ' 'I-nf n- b.. .. -' ' w 1- '- .,g- - rs -' 1-'M-.g.1,,, 5 ax .f :-,. .., .. . g FH. K. g. we started as Freshmen so eager to work, That when we were Sophmores we just eouldn't shirk, But when We were Juniors we loafed as we should, And when were Seniors we skipped when we could. There are plenty of memories we shouldn't forget Cf schoolmates and teachers whose lives we upset Of school days and holidays, parties, reports, Music, debating, play-acting, and sports. In the years that will come we will all find that'this Was what we should know as a nsweet life of bliss,u So let us awake and come out of our coma And learn we can't live with just a diploma. But add to it what mm have learned and have done And realize living has only begun ' For the goal that we reach will depend more or less, On what we have learned at C. H. H. S. Dan Hamilton, Poet Jf -9' Page 15 -' , 'Jf,',' Ml ,. U, 3 K ,4,.. A, V Dim... Q., ax, nw. W. .4 'N f ' 'Ol , 4 .4 -.v Q A r. , J f A, X. ..,,.,. no ' 1 V . . L . Q ,xx . ,, 'Mu - ,, ,. f 'Q -V,-. ' QQ fri . up ' '1 5 : A W. - - W. ' I 1 JP'--'1C'1, - , -4.1-w gg, ' .J -' . Qlfn ' ,- I' .L .-' V51-4' 44? ,, 'f -1 . JI , .-v ff, '-.yi - 1 V Q , 1,4 I 1 .-, V,-'41, 4 4 ,- - , -fb. .1 n,. , ' Q L-:A I 154 39- 451: H517 ..f l,fe-y.4J,fq3,,:4,Ld?'. .iNPF, 1a, .1 np NH. r , .V I, .11 v ,J H6 U, ef,-.A 1 ,V ., .uA1 , ,:.!, ,-YH . .., ,,,, . , .vy-. A. 'HM' he '2 ?'A ' V 'I '-Nf .. - , .f s ' ' ,,. np-uf A df' 1' I' ' I gf vi ifggf I Xfgfcsy, A great epoch in our lives--one which even new we cannot fully realize, is fast drawing to a close. Four years of high school life with its sorrows and its joys, its hardships and its victories, its work and its play are new a matter of history. So new' our thoughts turn back to the beginning of this history--the early fall of the year 1955, when a group of fearful, yet eager boys and girls from the local countryside and town crowded into the old school building to begin the first year of what was to become a high school career. It was a group characterized by a rich variety of desirable qualities that assembled that day and as the silver thread of high school life unerringly spins toward its end,we realize with pride and joy that these qualities have developed into commendable talent and ability. As we attempt to tell the history of the class of '39, we do not wish to boast either of what the class has done nor to predict what it will do. To merely state the facts that the observers of time may give the class credit for what it has done here and what it may do in the future is our sole purpose and wish. And so it was with perhaps a countenance of awe but with determi- nation in our hearts that we weathered our Freshman year of subordina- tion with wistful glances of envy toward the glorified Seniors. Many were the students who learned to cower under their desks in guilty submission beneath the gaze of one, Miss Penny, not to mention the be- wilderment of those who became acquainted with that new curiosity known as Latin. During these leng,tedious months of adjustment to our new role in life, our faltering steps of progress were steadied under the leadership of our efficient president,Fred Utley, and the enduring patience of our teachers. Using the theory that if what is green is watered and properly cared for, it will grow to maturity, we moved up another step on the road to graduation. we were Sephomeres. Perhaps our lives as such were not very eventfulg our main joy resting in our ability to look down on the Freshman, and our removal from the old haunts of study te the glistening rooms of the new high school building. Despite all the glitter and newness, the entire student body had to sprawl on the au- diterum floor for assembly, and for a very good reason--there were no Seats. Through this another year of turmoil and re-adjustment, Roy Strewd, our capable president, did much to put us through. Page 16 4 4 'Lf .2 During our sojourn as Juniors we were under the leadership of soft-spoken, popular, Gales Perry, better known as nshort-dog.n This year the school, under the leadership of our new Superintendent, Mr. Heneycutt, inaugurated a new form of student council which proved very effective. Without effort to boast, we can easily say that the Junior class monopolizod the offices by a safe majority. The ' tradi- tional Junior-Senior was well arranged and financed by the class in the spring with more than usual success. This year was typified by hard work on the greater part of the classg for with the title of Seniors in sight, it would seem a mark of disgrace to portray the Slacker. This last year of high school has been one of even harder work and eager anticipation--Work to remove every possible obstacle in the attainment of that final goal, anticipation of the day when we should realize that goal. During the past three years we have eagerly awaited the time when we should be Seniors, and so we are not unmindful of the dignity and distinction which is ours--a dignity and distinction well personified by our president, Reynolds Privette. Certainly it would be a most inadequate history of this or any other class were not the various activities in which its members par- ticipated given in brief resume. A well-rounded high school student must take part in student activities, and a well-rounded class must necessarily be represented in student activities. Since our entry as Freshmen, our class has been represented in goodly proportion on the football team of the school. This year when the basketball team advanced to the semi-finals of State Championship, all but a few members were members of the Class of '59. Last year mem- bers of the championship tennis team were from this sane class. The newly formed baseball nine of last year has seen the services of at least six members of the class. W The fact that our class has contributed a large number of writers to the staff of the Proconian, and the fact that 'two of its editors have come from this class?-proves conclusively that we have splendid material to forward the field of journalism. That we are not lacking in musical talent is definitely shown by the good record made last year, and the remarkable record made this year by both Band and Glee Club in the State Music Contest held in Greensboro. Both organizations can boast of a representation of the Senior Class, both in group work and as soloists. Then in closing we would voice a farewell tribute to those who,in these four years have patiently guided our footsteps along the path- ways of knowledge, who have borne with us in our mistakes,and rejoiced with us in our victories. How successfully they have labored in our be- half, the present faintly shows. Future years alone can reveal what inspiration was received. Page 17 mf e 7 V K J ,- 1 nv 4 . v w 'Tis with a feeling of sadness that we come to the parting of the ways. However, we realize that we must separate ourselves from so many friends, and that the world is calling us to a nobler and greater ser- vice, we go, feeling with Longfellow that: nLives of great men remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time.u L. C. Cheek, Historian FAMOUS SAYINGS Mr. Giduz: Well, if you think that is more important than French. Miss Benton: Hands in position--Click-Click--Go--Click-Click--No Wait Click-wAlright. Dr. Farrar: Rehearsal at 3:30. Mr. Honeycutt: I believe ---------- Miss Mclvera You late again? Mr. Conrad: The purpose of --------- Miss Penny: Just a minute, I'm busy now. liss Kennon: Please put your books where they came from. Dr. Preston: That reminds me of the time when ---------- Mr. Templeton: No!2EJ!!!! Mr. Ruth: Can't you see that? Mr. Munch: Six of one and half-dozen of another. Miss Mosely: Realizing ---------- Mr. King: How inconsiderate -------- Mr. Ross: 'We can't let this go through. Miss Riddle: Put your chairs under the tables. Page IB vnn Q 1- 6+--'f e ' 1 9 ' 'Zhi 'Pj fx' 7 S7 THAYF V! ,. . ' on J . 1,., 1' .'1 w 5. 'A' ' '21 V 'ia Q 4' K H 'Y,,. -,v C -I nv-'I ,A , MM 'I I Pty? 'fx ' s V 2 1 , t . , -J .- 4' ' ., .. - K ax F I . 1 23' ' Y ' . ' ' L -1 wif. , ,, V r '5 4 ' ' 'V Q.-fd' 1 1 41,0 51 jiri, V. X X .4 .,, ,-,, ,I .,',-,-'4 N5 -, . N ,- . , - , V qw Alrgf ' ,PQ --E' ,ga -'-,,,r'. -,' Lv , Si, ,wJ,qfr!f5'N 1', , ' ' '- .uiw 4-P 'QNX V IRQ 7- PQ-' 1' :.!A'1'A.' ' X X i A. ,I K, its j':k 't5t', H N Y Y 'I . Y . 4 Ti,-V ',., ! ,V :.f . K IA: I 'g y XL MFE- hx , , , .., - V- ' X XPS EKG X599 XR Ext K NI N X .f A X ,gil ? . ., .. . .,,.. y j VJ ., ' P -:-:-. i'--.15Y:1:f11Z'13iE1'. .'.'.'.-.-,r-.-.-.r,'...'-.-. ,.... V -1- 1-,Agra-4-tg 3.-:-iq'-1-'-vt! ' agqwg-.M.1-.g..-Q I-if. -' ' ri:-'r'-H-vw ' ' ' H . ..-.-.. . ,.. . .. . - ' snip -3. ... ,- , .-.'fL,Lg..5,Q.z.g1.. I Wo,the Class of 1959 of Chapel Hill High School are about to come mit ourselves tc the cruel world, where our several talents will be most needed. However, we wish te make our final gesture generous one, se,leaving school empty-handed as well as empty-headed,we will several of our possessions to the needy whom we leave behind: Item I. To the long-suffering friends we leave behind us we will the eternal curse of hundreds of student teachers, who will still con- tinue to stride manfully, but with many a faltering heart, through the halls of the Chapel Hill High School, Item II. Marie Watters leaves her indefinable Qhohi hehll charm to Blend Blizzard Ditzi Buiee and others of the same calibre. Item III. Throughout his high school career nDipeu Zimmerman has been pursued by the haunting memvry of a large, three-cornered cloth which dated from his early childhood. Feeling that he no longer needs either the triangle-pants or the name, we hope that nBaby Snooksn Phipps can use both. Item IV. A generous smattering of Frances Clark's all-round at- tractiveness is left to any and all aspiring young C.H.H.S. ingenuess Item V. As an attempt to partially renumerate our peer teachers, we hereby leave an order on Mr. Bayer's Aspirin Company. Item VI. Fred Utley's burr-head and all that he has accumulated in it for the last four years go to some student who only needs a little to make the grade. Item VII. Erie Ward's bashfulness goes to that slap-happy com- bination of Frank Ross and Carolyn Prince. Item VIII. we bequeath the ability of our respective girls to say WNOIW to the gals whose day is yet to come. Item IX. .Baylor Henningerfs vocal cords, which have mada.more mumbling and unintelligble grunts and groans on class than any other set in schoo1,go to Roland Giduz, the original nfoo.n Page 19 K .fm . Q - an ' '55 ' , - ... , V Jl v 1 vi MA 1 , . w 4 , ,J 13 4-' 4 T -7 a KN ,ib, :TS x 5 4,, Item X. Charles Johnston and Mary Lincoln Cates ean't find anyone who will take their unofficial title of Biggest All-Aroundg so they will have to carry it fi, with them. Item XI. nFriend of the Peepuln Roy Strowd's undercover policy of politics will have to accompany him, because he wants to be a lawyer. Item XII. nSweet sixteen and never been kissedu fby her OWD. statementl, Mollie Holmes wills her undonied virtue to nGod's gift to Carrboro,u Lena Mae Ferrell. Item XIII. Emmett Cheek bequeaths the respect which his class- mates hold for him to Edwin Riggsbee and Ashwell Harward. - Item XIV. A touch of Reynolds Privettets belligerent and force- ful attitude goes to Judy Clarkg said item will put the ever-gentle Judy in a class by herself Cand they'll have toj. Item XV. Monte Howell is the recipient of Ralph Fore's tough beard. KRazors not furnishedl Item XVI. To the Freshmen we leave what seems to be by common consent our class mottog n'Tain't what you do.............,u since it appears that the forementioned class has some of the right ideas already. . Item XVII. Dan Hamilton bestowes his questionable size on the quaking shoulders of one uTinyn Taylor. Quoth Hamilton: nIt'll make a man out of himlu Item XVIII. The feeble remains of Dick Edkins' Boston accent were to have been committed to the garbage can, but, feeling that a genuine Boston accent deserves a better fate,we leave it in hopes that it will moderate NAlabamau Lewis' Suthun drawl. Item XIX. The faculty is to receive our combined thanks for our combined fwe hopej participation in the commencement exercises. Item XX. Last, but by no means least, we leave on file with the office a hope that a list may be kept of the members of our class for the future reference of the WPA and other similar organizations. . Hunt Hobbs, Testator P.S. we almost forgot to ask that if some girl turns up C3H.H.S. with these Senior qualities--the eyes of Norris Snow,the lips of Mary Frances Montjoy, the hair of Jane Clark, the figure of Frances clark, the brains of Mollie Holmes, the kick of Marie Watters, and the disposition of Mary Martha Cobb--well, the number is 5901. in Page 20 . . - N I , --'aw '.-Agn.-a-157455 A 1 h13.1f.U1agf'4,Bfl. sr' ' vga 1 va.,-,411 X 'g' 1 . Q, ' 11 59 'N'-.' Q - i ' 3 Qw A . 1 1 , . . . ..q., Y . .- . 'Y M uv. UP. ,,-.v- ' . , ,Q ,.,. I - wr - , 1. w-.- F ad ,A . PM u 1 v ' ' 1 .X , Y ' v . -.... . V. 1 , r .--. rl- 9 '51, - ,W -'. w ., ,N 4 W iI,,a,..f, 37 2, , , Y :' ' 'ii' lm' , Leek We 0Le.Lter Md.n N: I FQTQBJC 5:3OK' 1 5, 1 Q ,- ' n 1 'IJ -u xx if-9 ,1 x K. E 'W 1 C ? , , f - I -x , f Y - X lg 0 . X ff' fx 4 .I.3:f I II:I55fS'I:f'.- X5 i ls. . uf-'.-: , - fz- : --4- - -' .rz . - f x - I. 'g:I. I:g: 'I:g:51I:,p- 4- -, M . A 3.3 I .'.-' 4. -3, pug. 7 f' ,- Q' sz, si. 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IW' 5 v 'Q x Izfggilzftx w I N V J' ' w. 7 0 - 'X . 51?rEf?3fci5:. , I, Q f 1 .5-., 1 X l - :-:-: :ffgggg 1. ,fy .1 51-41 ' -I ' Q .. - X +int .. , - -I 221- 1 -1, .:-:5g.g.g.g.I.I5II II I ..:tEZt.3 . A- 1 - A -. I --C H . : H S .I RT -A f I n I -:..-,...-nv: I, :1-, A ' : lg' , ' - , gif? -. .'4 1 A 'if . ,. 4 g 1. , , I...-, , ff' ' sf. V , ,. 4' Q . ', LI f' 4, , Y Fi, Y fir.- I ' ' I 1 I I ,wi Ed,-I -117-1 ,J-' :M ' I4 I I - T13-ff::.II Aff' ,-......f - ,J I I in I .35-3 fi .V U- 4, - ---u--ii. -4 '- -. v.- ' - - , ' ' ' --.--..-. f'1'f.....---1 7'Ev ' . . . f ffffy.Spewf' L 4 , ' ' - I' li ' K Y ' Af' TY , YY' 1 ' ' ' - Y v f l - - -if IA' ' i --412 -V -- - ,M , Q 1 u 'ww . : 1 1. J .- Q N I ,. , -A . wtf 5 .-5'-. .. Ng. , ,N :. ' Q If K ,, rm A Y-gt' f W. Q , f , '- --, ww , 1 . .. , .- W -wvf -'IN Y I I - ' . '., 1 -I ' ' -. I 'L-fe ' 'L 1 D 4 .N -'M 'X ' E P ,J-.11 - , ,f' ' Q ' N A '- 1 ' . r 1. ' T' ' , ., , . oi 'V '- . I , , - r , - . . ,, . .. . . A - -' 'limi' N , is-1' 5 W , -. wg, I , ,L-11. -41 4' 5 'H ,- ,' ,1 . - .a,. - A- ,.,,.. .. -nv M.-vw'-W 'llviiidl .wi V 1,94 ' ' ' ' N .f-.--ff.: ,J-71,4-' X Il., WST: 'rv qi' 4 1 V. . P .f:vf.'?f5SiL 5 STATISTICS OF THE SENIOR CLASS To all those who have doubts as to the size and importance of the Senior Class these facts are offered as proof. First we shall take the vital statistics of the class as a whole. The Senior Class represents a mass of 8,685 lbs. and is 560 ft. tall. It wears No. Q90 shoes, and keeps the rain off its oversized cranium with Q No. seo sfa mt. It has baffled all the scientists of the dey by reaching the mature age of 1,056 years. l Now the Senior boy. He gets up bright and earlyf?l to the jang- ling of his alarm clock which.runs a close second to the loudness of the chimes in the Bell Tower. He jumps out of his 216x144 ft. bed,and drapes his beautiful body with a 180 ft. bathrobe. Singing the latest popular ditty, he strops his 3 ft. razor in preparation for shavinglds one day's growth of beard which is 5 in. long. Our little midget jiqx into the family 1,050 gal. tub for his morning bath. Incidently he uses a 5 lb. cake of that soap that keeps the boys with a school girl complexion. Eating only a light breakfast costing 325.61 and consuming 28 grapefruit, 4 gal. of milk, 72 eggs, 15 lbs. of bacon,and 75 pieces of toast. He comes to school at the rate of 120 ft. per second. Last but not least we give you facts on the Senior girl. Eye- lashes 15 in. long protect those valuable eyes. To further beautify herself she combs her 30 ft. locks, and uses 5 lbs. of powder and cold cream. These tempting lips that measure 60 in. from end to end requm, 2 in.of lipstick to be that ncherryn red color that the boys love. If she happened to have a dimple, a cave man would call it home and be completely satisfied. Since dresses are shorter than usual she uses only 100 yds. to make a stylish grown. She paints her finger nails anti 5'gal. of the brightest red polish. Her beautiful baby like hands re- semble two l2 lb. hams. Those 45 lb. shoes she wears are the latest style for the year. This is the Senior girl. THE SENIOR BUDGET 1958-59 a--Books, notebooks, paper, pencils, etc... .. 3 1,080.42 b--Clothers Boysnooooo onosaon no oss encoo can oooe a 1,32Oe69 Girlsvoooooooeooooooooooeosaao ouaosooa 0 5,072o58 c--Amusement Klee cream, candy, moviesJ.... . . 2,972.52 d--Lightbills fstudyingl................... Q CQQUQ e--Toilet articles Boys fair tonic, shaving cream, etc.l.... . 180.14 Girls fcosmetics, etc.l... ....... .. .... . 310.05 f--Dues...................... on 0 0 9 241.20 g--S. A. U. Tickets... ..... 670.00 Total.... no 3 93109065 vv f In k.'x STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Gales Perry, Student Council President, this organization has advanced to the point where it holds the respect of both faculty and students. There is not yet a desirable state in which all students are intensely interested in Student Participation, but the number interested is greater than ever before. The chief project of the Council this year has been tht mainten- ance of the building and grounds in the highest possible state of cleanliness. Great progress has been made in this respect for students are becoming more conscious from day to day of the appearance of the school property. It is in the building of the proper attitude in this respect that the Student Association can be invaluable. Contributions have also been made to the Art Fund, the Piano Fund, and the purchase of some school supplies. As for social activi- ties, the Council held a school party which took the form of a costume ball. Over one hundred and fifty students attended this affair and it was a great success. ' Council members are already making plans for next year. Besides carrying on projects already well under way, it is hoped that by form- ing councils in the three elementary schools sending students to high school, a better unity may be achieved among all the students in the schools. To get complete democratic cooperation among students, fac- ulty, and parents is the real aim of this Student Participating Asso- ciation. FORUM CLUB A To satisfy the great need in the school for an organization in which the students could express themselves on the many topics arising in life, both in school and out, Chapel Hill High School followed the example of a great many high schools over the country this year formed two Forum Clubs. The club is divided into two groups: the Senior Club fcomposedof interested upper-classmenw which has met on every Tuesday since Jan- uary, and the Junior Club Cmade up of Freshmenj which has met on Fri- days. The topics for discussion have been suggested and voted on by the club, one or two students appointed to work up the topic, and then from two to four meetings have been devoted to each topic. Whether or not any concrete results have been obtained from the discussion on examinations, student-teacher relationships, and a great many other topics, it has been excellent training for the members in ielf-expression and in learning to see the other side of a problem. he club has been highly successful and should be even better ncaxt year. George Hogan was Chairman of the club and Roy Strowd was Vice Chairman. Page 24 ,-.- , -,..yxv'3-77gL,- - fp-:DJ-:,qv'-1-11-I-.g,W'rj.v1vpr,1: 1 IM: 1 1 SP1 XXXU, F3 ,H ,gl L, Q im' I '. '11 u?':'-ef MPQSX-ls.. 1 v ' PROCONIAN The Proconian, Student newspaper, continued to improve this year in some phases of journalism. It is one of the only mimeographed high school papers of its size in the state which comes out every week. Under Editor Hunt Hobbs the emphasis has been placed on complete and accurate coverage of news, with suitable and interesting decora- tions. Regular features have been the nKeyholeH and Spear's cartoons. Operating on a reduced budget, Business Manager Roy Strowd made Q ends meet, but the editors were unable to incrcase'thc paper's equip' ment asishey would have liked to. A new automatic mimeographing NL- chine greatly reduced production worries and increased efficiency. The Proconian was one of the three features of the Student Activ- ities Union, and had a circulation of about two hundred. Outstanding work was done during the year by managing editor Buiee, artists Spear and MacMillan, reporters Edwards, Grimsley, and Zim ermann, and production mgn Blocksidge and Bason. Ditzi Buice will take over the editor's chair during the school year 1939-40. DRAMATIC CLUB The high spot of the year for the Senior Dramatic Club was the production of three one act plays. Thisncargon was one of the most difficult that the club has ever undertaken, but was quite well fe- ceived by a large audience. I The first play was a highly sophisticated comedy, uFancy Free,u in which Cynthia Grimseley, Roy Strowd,Ditzi Buice, and Hunt Hobhsgave very creditable performances. The second play was an amusing American comedy, nThe Dear Depart- ed,n in which the action centered around the death of Grandpa,portray- oi by Fenly Spear. Mary Louise Huse and Sara Sunnerlin were very funf ny as his loving C?l daughters. Elton Edwards and Dick Edkins handled the roles of the respective husbands, and Edith Crockford was the per- fect brat. The last offering was a powerful tragedy laid in eighteenth cen- tury Scotland, seven years after the second Jacobit uprising. NThe Charec Housen was a story of clan conflict in the Herbrides. Molly Holmes and Baylor Henninger played the leads as lovers brought toget- her fren opposing clans. Roy Strowd did a convincing piece of-uvrk Qs ythe inn 1:eeper,and Virginia Clark played the part of the cousin of the heroine. Henry Whitfield was a very satisfactory inn keeper's gillie or helper. This play, requiring a great deal of Scotch dialect and emotional display, was well done in spite of its difficulty. Page 25 ww., W - , ,V . --,.. . gf-1 1, --,w ..,- , 4 1 fv u . ,uf -. F ,r I Q X I H--IB. sl. .J Vx . , 1 J! A .--1 1 . 4.11 . 4 l' . s 1 F I L 1 .1114 '31 L., fr 4 gl H 0 ,mf ff' ' 1 ,lx :I ' . I .w sL.elEffi -- '- 'W I' v , , . u ' 1 -p ' ' 4 .M Y ' I V E' ' .. , . . 1 - , ' T' 1 l 1 , '. , . , Y 7' , uf 1 . . ,. ... .F t E 1,-t T ' In , -J. - . . A 4 J, 1 1 V I. 1 A 9 .f, 4 QI1,Qp'K'-,.j?? - . -A., N 4-. 3 4 9 ' r -1' 'uf H'-1.- . . , ' ' ' 7' if '. . V v ' - -rr, 1, ' . - x - '- - .. '- T31 y.95 ?' , f!U W , ' f fx I ' .9 lx: V 5 ' 'A 'Al . ' ' ,u' r ' I ' - - ,. f- ff. 4 . ,hh-A , fr! a p f 12' .. , .f'Q'. 1 w'- - ..1 ' ., 1 '. :-'xr ' f2'4+iff:,,:W'fg .. ' . ff , lk 'f ' if b g'5 gi 'fgtfq f , ' 0 'M sf ,f X 3 . , ' -.?AhIi1f: ' ' Fenly Spear led the club as president this year. Frances Clark was Nice president, and Cynthia Grimsley was secretary and treasurer. Dr. Farrar, Head of the English Department, Without his expert and sympathetic direction, reached the heights that it has attained. was the clubs advisor. the club could not have HOME ECONOMICS One of the most interesting subjects in was the new Home Economies course. The three for this purpose fbut had not been used until ly furnished with three unit kitchens, each the curriculum this year rooms which were built this fall, were partial- ene of which is equipped with a stove, cabinet, table, and cooking utensils. Ono of the stoves is gas, one oil, and one electric. There is also a frigidaire in 'the cooking department. Each class studied cooking for half the year. The girls learned the value of certain foods and how to cook them. There are four sewing machines lectric. The girls studied sewing time they learned the parts of the in the room, one of which is e- for half of the year. During this machines and how to use them and how to make them. A few weeks later the girls made designs or their monograms to embroider on kerchiefs, anklets, belts, or shopping bags. Later the girls applied the knowledge they obtained during the year by each making some garment. In connection with their pork, they took several educational trips that were both helpful and enjoyable. GLEE CLUB For the first time in the history of the high school the Glee Club has been provided with a regular class period in which to -prac- tice. This allowed many students who in former years had not been able to remain after school for rehearsals to join the club. Mrs. Maaske, the new director, tested and placed each voice, and a grand total of girls was soon enrolled. nfter quite a discussion have blue robes with white collars and black ties. sixty five boys and the club decided to The fall was taken up with a number of concerts for various civic which was the Christmas Concert under the auspices organizations among of the lnterdenominaticnal Council. Most of the winter was spent in Annual State Music Festival. In order to enter the preparation for the Festival Chorus, which the choir wished to do, twelve numbers in addi- tion to the regular contest music had to be learned. Due to the unex- pected illness of Mrs. Maaske the choir would have lost considerable pratiee if it had not been for Mr. Starnes, a practice teacher from the University. The elimination contest to the final contest was hold at Durham in March. All of the Chapel Hill entries won except for the Mixed Chorus. The final contest was in late April at Greensboro. The Girls' Chorus, the Mixed Quartette, and Millicent ConneHs.Alto Solo won first places. Q, nj . :'il?-- R .,,gg,.,..,, aff..---V , ,V W - W- - -vw,-A XT! E A ' A , r 4 of A X425 Flu K 'Kfb'. T 'H 95 10! . ' 1 5 . 1 5 H ' I ' . 'Ui '. ' I, , vw-- ' A .U Q-fx-' IJ' N . . P , ,..,,, f -' - 'Nz' W .21 f. mffqr- , ,N , .NA H 54 I. 4 ,Y X-1.1 ., ' xl . ' 'Yr 4' x .fun-'Lv 93. ' . j, a.: '3-l gl W1- ' V V -. ' fml 3-M1 - . , . - ' 5,-if v ' 4 :f'wV1L'7 - xl. . g , , p-,1A,,,?l,. U J 2 . 'ak fir'-A : ..' ,ai THE BAND The band continued in its second year as successful as it did in its first year. Several concerts were given during the year, but the crowning achievement was the success at the Greensboro Music Festival. The Band won first place in Class B, while the woodwind trio and Truett Bennett, oboeist, also received a rating of one, Allan Garrett was given a two for his clarinet solo, and Georgia Logan did very well competing against much older and more experienced flutists and receiv- ing a rating of four. Kenneth Poole, freshman pianist, also earned a rating of one. During the remainder of the year the members worked toward improving their band so that next year they may enter Class A competition. This means that a great deal of attention was and will continue to be paid to small ensembles since it improves the tone and pit2r,of the players. During the summer it is hoped that a good many of the band members will take the State Music Course and receive inf dividual teaching and training. LIBRARY CLUB This session a course of twelve lessons on the use of books and libraries has been taught the four sections of the freshmen class, initial instruction in library rules having been given in the form of a chapel program at the beginning of the year. During Book Week numerous stages, posters, and models of various kinds were used to illustrate interesting books read. From time to time thereafter the special work of different classes has been dis- played in the library. Some of the exhibits attracted quite a bit of interest. The librarian, Miss Kennon, is assisted by students who volunteer their services. The staff this year included the following peopleg Lila Mae Lasley, Alice Parkhurst, Pearl Jones, Sam Cornwell, Kenneth Poole, Doris Blackwood, Truett Bennett, Folder Baldwin, Edna Andrews, Glen Haydon, Alexzena Johnson,Thomas Odum, Gus Harrer, Wayne Williams, Hattie Howard, Sidney Ray, Walton Andrews, Grace Sparrow, Mary Sue Durham, Joe Edney, Elizabeth Stone,Dorothy Ray,Frankie Durham, Raymond Strowd, Margie Epps, Braxton Sparrow, and Doris Sparrow, The librarian in co mending them for the good work they have done expresses the sen- timent of the student body. 3b:uusb:o:-no HI-Y CLUBS During this year the Hi-Ys have continued to live up to their aims--nto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and comp munity higher standards of christian character.N Their programs have centered around the topics of educational leadership, vocations, va- rious phases of etiquette, and relegion. Because of the very nature of Page 26 , -- Y - - .,-- -- ,,,..,-.-, --, J vqlw3ng , .'4 ' c . - 1 :C , p v - ' L- 4 sl A n ' v 4 X' lf'-v-'f-'v 4 ,, - -' U Q24 1 '-- - - 1: .. , - ' 1 0. S , ' ', Q 1 , 5 ,Q , . . K ,X . N 1 K TJ , TJ . .Hy gy. Y' QQ,-, '. Q A , n..,...,A.. nl. ,, , -'A - , -...Er-35 J ,- .. f Q' xx 'I 6 V, V. H' . '. 'i Vi' 'H' .MfL4f'i.?ifi SF'-K the clubs, the members are greatly interested in character and person- ality development. These discussions have been both personal and prac- tical, contributing an opportunity for self expression, discipline and growth. The social phase of the club life has been aided by dances and other gatherings. Club members also participated in out of town conferences. The raising of money to purchase a piano for the school was takerx as the Hi-Ys' project for the year, and much has been done to attain this goal. The four clubs under Presidents Alice Logan, Dorthy Block- sidge, Baylor Henninger, and Allan Garrett have made the year worth- while in maintaining high standards for the clubs and the school. Quan ATHLETICS: FOOTBALL TEAM The Chapel Hill High School football team ended the past season with one of the most outstanding records made by a local football squad in several seasons. This was the first season under Coach Earl Ruth, and he led the team to great success with a record of four vic- tories out of five starts. The victories came over Methodist Orphan- age of Raleigh, 6-Og Bethel Hill, 18-123 Hillsboro, 2-Og E. K. Powe High School of Durham, 6-O. The only loss came at the hands of a pow- erful Roxboro team, which took a 19-O victory over the Zephyrs to gain an undefeated season. The best games played by the Zephyrs during the season were with Bethel Hill and Hillsboro. The Bethel Hill affair was probably the most thrilling of the games played, the lead in score changing several times during the last quarter before the Zephyrs emerged victorious, scoring two touchdowns in the last two minutes. The Hillsboro game was the closest played--neither team was able to score until the final quarter, when the Hillsboro quarterback was trapped behind his own goal line to give the Zephyrs a safety. The team was fortunate in having Coach Ruth and two excellent co- captains, Gales Perry, quarterback, and H. T. Jackson, end, who were prominent both in leadership and playing ability. Aside from Perry and Jackson, the following boys made up the squad: Varner, Poythress, Leigh, McCauley, Carroll, Cheek, Lloyd, Eubanks, Blackwood, Freeland, Thompson, Canada, Taylor, and Durham, Poythress, McCauley, Cheek, Carroll, Perry, and Jackson were the Seniors on the squad. qua: ATHLETICS When the basketball season was faced with the same sort of of the football season--a green including only four lettermen, the end of the season. BOYS' BASKETBALL rolled around this year, Coach Ruth situation he encountered at the start and inexperienced squad of eleven men which was cut down to seven men before Page 27 fx. 1. F 1 .vi fa V - 1 , f'j.': '. f . , , ' ' .I -. 1pl'J.L'l -1 5 N' f? 'v .5 '- , , , wx, ,, . ff. .A i ...L I Q ,n-'-g- .15gf'.P51- H f . - -, ig' ',,va..1.1 ' .' I vp fs , . .' I' ,. , , - , ,.. .,, ., Uk' I uf. 1 M' ,, ' ., ' ig' JJ: 14.5212 But Coach Ruth's quintet captured eight out of ten conference frays to give them a tie for conference honors, the tie was played off with Cary and the Zephyrs lost a close 26-20, Cary went from there to take Eastern District honors and finally the State Class B Champ- ionship with great facility. The Zephyrs had previously defeated Cary 22-18 in a conference game, a fact which makes them look even bGttCI' 0 The record for all games played during the season showed eight conference wins and two non-conference wins evlr Honfwrsen -nd Crf C- moor, compared with two conference losses to Hillsboro and Cary and two defeats at the hands of the Davidson Freshmen and Belmont Abbey Junior College. The team also entered the Hillsboro Central State Tourney, but bowed to Ayceck 22-18 in the semi-finals after taking Bethesda, Durham County Champions for three years, 22-17. The boys on the squad weregcarroll, Cheek, Hobbs, Hogan, Jackson, Marks, Nathan, Perry, and Poythress. All are seniors except Cheek who has one more year of eligibility. Dan Marks was high scorer of the year with one hundred and four points. Gales Perry was captain of the Zephyrs and stood out on defense. The season was the most success- ful in recent years. ATH ETICS: TENNIS For the first time in several years the school failed to have an organized tennis team, this was due to the fact that the court behind the high school was converted into a playground and the courts being made over at the elementary school were never completed. However, the boys were ranked according to their past records and chalenge matches were played offgthe first five men were Hobbs, Marks, Zimmermann, Perry, Hogan, in that order. A match with Wilmington was arranged and plfyed en the university ceurtsgbut the boys showed definite need of practice and succumbed 5-2 with Hunt Hobbs and the doubles team of Hobbs and Marks, the only victors. The school was represented in both the state and southeastern teurneys played here, but the only real success was made in the south- eastern tourney when Hobbs and Marks reached the semi-finals, only to bow before the state champions from Winston Salem in an extremely close three set contest which might have gone to either teamgthe final scores were 5-7, 6-2, 4-6. i It is hoped that with the completion of the new tennis courts at the Chapel Hill Elementary School our tennis spirit will be renewed. Page 29 1' A . Y .' U , A x N..,L: If ,' + 1 ,4 -ff- - . , X w, ' A1.,'f 2if.2?Eg,4,Mf'. aQ'7N-'I , V -J ' gm c pr ' I L QJQCJ A. BASEBALL TELM In the second season since baseball has returned to the school's athletic program after a lapse of several years. Coach Earl Ruth has continued his fine success as athletic coach by responding with a team that had lost anly one game in six contests up to the time this ar- ticle wcnt to press. Victories were registered over Durham Juni r High, Lowes Grove, Hope Valley, Hillsboro, the loss came at the hands of bell on a seemingly Hoff dayn for the locals. Largely responsible for the teamfs success was excellent pitching by hurlers Lloyd and Carroll and Flawless Fielding. The regular lineup included: James Perry, first base, J. T. Johnscn,seccnd base, Howard Hobby,short stop, W. P. Picket, third base, H. T. Jackson, right field, Erie Hard, cen- terfieldg Bernard Carroll, left field. ATHLETICS: GIRLS' BnSKETBLLL Although the Girls' basketball team again closed a very unsuce cessful season as far as the number of games lost and won is concern- ed, it nevertheless went down in the books as one of the most cou- rageous and most sportsmanlike teams ever to represent the school. The final record showed a total of eight setbacks out of ten games, The losses were to Dunn, Apex twice, Cary, Hillsboro twice, and the University Co-eds twice, while the wins were over Cary and the Chapel Hill Secretaries. Although there was no permanent first team, the following girls saw most action: Jane Anderson, Frances Bason, Ditzi Buice, Mary Frances Clark, Pauline Durham, Fannie Mae Horne, Mary Louise Huse, Jo Johnston, Mary Jane Lloyd, Whitfield Lloyd, Vir- ginia Pell, and Eleanor Williams. Thanks are due to Miss Mclver for taking time off her many other duties to coach the girls. SENIOR LIFE STAFF Editors 0 0 0 cocaoa 0 0 c o 0 0 s Roy Strowd Managing Editor. . .... Hunt Hobbs . . . .Mary Martha Cobb Business Manager. , . . . George Hogan Advisor. . . . . . . . Walter Conrad . . . Celeste Penny Features Business ins Bitzi Buice Jane Clark Frances Bason Dan Hamilton Henry Whitfield Mary Frances Montjoy Jo Johnston Summaries ards Art Mollie Holmes Charlotte Shields Sara Summerlin Fenly Spear Frankie Durham Page 51 r - u L I . Q1 ' v . H J- I 'Rig ,A Lx . Y A 'fl , f . . .. - 'U nf - gl-V . N. N V 'L 7 !'T1 w,' 1 . .Y 3 X Q54 LIQ?-, b' 4',,sd ' j. , V. .' '. 15 , ':' '5i1f. '-5 f,!'4 J- '- n 4 . 1 . n ,.. v. Ydfr. ' ' 'M 'rin , 1 , 'I' . .y , , 3. , p 'wth-'LI .'.' - .A J' -- ' X THE STRANGE HOUSE Time: Bulova A Place: Ye Bonnie Nonnie Banksr Scene: Aw achucks--is all this stuff necessary? Characters: Jolly MacDomes fi.e., heroinej O'laler MeGeniger fi.e., hero? Stroy McKloud fi.e., landlordj Soullery Maid Ci.c., scullery maidj SCENE I Scullery maid enters Cwindy sound effects heard as deer opensj, and languidly observes the landlord seated in corner. The landlord in turn, is observing a forlorn group of starving rats, who are in center of stage wailing an old Scotch ballad, HShoot the Scotch to Me, Johnnie Lad.H SCULLERY night for yen an unemployed MeKLOUD: SCULLERY MGKLOUD: Landlord MAID: fTheughtfully biting her nailsj n'Tis a bonnie gallows.n QPeinting to gallows outside of window with finger.j QAfter joining rats in chorus or twoj uAye that it is.u MAID: Aye. A5700 oouoo 0000 KCURTAIND fDuring the brief intermission to follow, audience may obtain aspirin in hall. Re- freshments also served ultimately.Q Brief Intermission Brief Intermission Ends ? SCENE II still seated in corner of room. Enter the here, McGeni- ger, and, of course, the wind, which simplifies the matter by blowing rats, seullery maid, landlord's toupee, etc. eff stage. MOKLOUD: Ye look all tired out, lad--what'll ye be having? McGENIGER: Will ye be gettin' me a drop of Scotch, mon? Csaying this he reclines on table and twiddles thumbs--And the Lngelsnnging off stage QWC menotonous.J MOKLOUD: anything will. 2Semowhere in den't know why, except that this play is getting so CReturning with the drop e' Seotchl Thisfll warm ye if Loch Lomand CN.B. Maxine Sullivanj. U Page 52 lf'75'll ' ,- .f, - N X. T I4 . 'wf H 1, Am ff ' -I I Y . :,1- 1 , ' 5' nl. 1 if 1:11 . .' Q f , 1 1- Q ' . '. - 'XJWQ ,wgf Y ' , '-. , 'J 'N I' ' 1, 74' . A-.f Lg. -..mf V. . . VOICE OFFSTAGE: vas ye dere, landlord? Clt this McKloud simpers slightly--and blushes furiously.J CCURTLIN-THROUGH UNXVOIDLBLE NECESSITY, LS YOU CAN SEED Someone is heard sobbing as curtain opens to tune of I Cried For You. Enter landlord and more noisy wind effects. Landlord sees Jolly, our heroine. McKLOUD: nLass, what ails thee?n Qsaying this he makes a frantic dive under the bar in a futile attempt to catch one of the forlonnratsj JOLLY: Ah,'Tis no place for me here. Csobj Me brother is deed! Cmore sobsj Oh, I've forgotten my lines--and grades come out tomorrow. Qsob, sobj. MCKLOUD: Shucks, lass, 'tis sorry I be for ye, but--Ca rat isseen peering from behind a table leg, which results in another frantic dive by the landlerd.j JOLLY: Seb--sob. fMcKloud dives again--and misses.j SOUND EFFECTS: knock, knock. MQGENIGER: QHero, O'laler McGeniger, enters and quite naturally, the wind. MeGeniger sees Jelly.J any leveln QHG then joins landlord in o. dive or ta,gff,,, JOLLY: Oh, O'lelor, O'lelor. McGENIGER: Why are you weeping, lass? JOLLY: Me brother is dead. MOFENIGER: Ah, 'tis an ill wind that blows nobody good, lass. Qwind blows loudly offstage to make it realisticj JOLLY: Aye, one blew up a storm for me, poor brother. MGGENIGER: How come this, lass? JOLLY: Ah, you didne know, me brother was shot four weeks ago CONC Tuesday. MGGENIGER: HOOT, LASS, donna tell me it was your brother--and me doin' the killini fWind--Thunder--LightningD 4 MCKLOUD: They'll be a hanging ye for sure. J 3 Aye 0 McGENIGER: Aye. All finclucing landlord, rats, otc.Q: Lye. There is Q pause of a minute, while the wind blows furiously and everything else is quiet, when sudenly ............. MCKLOUD: fweaklyl Stop qcUR'1'f.1NJ CAS CHHS chorus is heard moaning They'll .QQ HG?Qi9EhB03QY,frlPCQ 3hQr1UY ln TEES Morning--Band at some time strikes up Long Time, No see., Page 33 f A A ' 'Ig . , gg' - ' ,lx , ' ' 'I , ,, 1 ,N , , ' 1, Q, Qf-p :Q ., . . ' x N 4- f VUL ,Q 'Y . . ,1 ' 'N X' W ,, x Xu ' W .,-.- .1941 - -.3 , ,-- . ' MAN- 5. X -Tx, ww' , ' ,.,,A Lis. f.-f , 5'4 -. b-.H ,yfi Y4' .N , i Aljgyms , A V ,Y , , , , , ,- Hmm, QF mme f- ' 9 P , 2? , SOP I K .if . A55 Q4 ' H NAV ' Q15 'xhu75K-,.-:-. TXAM' Lv! kv., N, -,D hiv- 1 , :l:I'2:7' ' X A,.. ' NIV, .A-,M X Q H .., f-f-- X 'ix MJXIM A,.,,A,f J I '1 . TAB-? Ml f I 4, N I J'n'.4,f'Y,w'.x'Hf' J F.. Qs ' Qlggifiggy Q- W3 tWffEi.'4l35t f Q, -D fb is f f- 5 x 'itat S----JVyA..,'-,,. LAQ ' VX. A-. c.,.. ful..- 4, , , Y 'J , 5 , When we are old and on relief, We'l1 se no truth in the belief A That just because when beck in school Eb worked real herd and kept the rule, Ye, too, we'rc 'mong the chosen few who did or died, or died to do. So here are all the flashy lot, Who worked enouqh to make this spot! Page 34 I 1 1 f . '- ' N ' . mulfn. , .nktr U-41.1 .41-.A ffl , ,f Ruth Ellen Andrews Q31 - Treasurer of Senior Girls' Hi-Y, Treasurer of Hi-Y Conference, Elected Treasurer of Student Council. First Impressions: Lively, well-dressed, hard worker, popular, can handle the money. Sammy Andrews Q21 - Hi-Y, Band, High School Swing Band. First Impressions: Rhythm king, friendly, big pest, very talkative. Frances Bason C31 - Proconian Staff, Basketball, Dramatics, Annual, Forum. First Impressions: Gesticulative, devilish, charming personality, peppy, good sport,likes to work at any and everything. Dorothy Blocksidge Q21 - President of Girls' Hi-Y,Elected Secretary of Senior Girls' Senior Hi-Y. First Impressions: Quiet, good worker, dignified. Frank Blocksidge C31 - Proconian Staff, Hi-Y, Elected Secretary of Student Council. First Impressions: Very frank, obliging, friendly, eager to work, good personality, big flirt. Ditzi Buice Q51 - Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Forum Club, Annual, Managing Editor of Proconian, Elected Editor of Proconian. First Impressions: nBlond Blizzardn, very pretty, vivacious, good worker, likes Billys. Tait Elder C21 - Hi-Y, Junior Dramatic Club, Forum Club. First Impressions: Ambitious, a pest, a born politician, flirtatious. Charles Gooch C51 - Dramatic Club, Forum, Annual, Manager of Junior- Senior. First Impressions: Original, good sense of humor, always happy, hard-worker, power-house. Cynthia Grimsley C31 - Secretary of Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Secretary of Junior Homeroom, Proconian Staff. First Impressions: Friendly,unusually attractivo,lively,made a nhitu on first appearance. Marvin Hogan C31 - Student Council and newly Elected President of the Student Body. First Impressions: High-powered, elcutionist, dependable, very quiet, very practical. Page 35 1 ' Robert and Dougeld MacMillan Cl, - Hi-Y, Proconien Staff, Student Council, Annual. First Impressions: No difference, curly hair, handsome, very friendly, dependable. W. R. Pendergreph ill - Student Council, Hi-Y, Forum. First Impressions: Black curly heir, smell in build, very talkative, friendly. Snooky Phipps Qlj - Hi-Y, Forum. First Impressions: Very flirtetieus, cute, unusually friendly, not even afraid of upper clessmen, nBeby Snoeks.U Melbe Ray CSD - President of Junior Class, Hi-Y, Junior Marshall. First Impressionsg Sweet Seventeen and never been kissed,always in a good humor,eriginel, herd-working. Billy Smith CZJ - Secretary of Hi-Y Conference, Junior Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Band. First Impressions: Good-looking, very friendly, flirt. Billy Thompson CSD - Hi-Y, Next Years' Hi-Y President, Bend, Forum, Junior Marshall. First Impressionsg Vigorous, loud, good humored,hsppy-go-lucky, good looking,ledy killer. Bob Wettech C15 - Chapel Hill High School Swing Bcnd,Next Yeer'sITesi- dent of Hi-Y. First Impressions: Friendly, dependable, boistrous, leader. Hilda Weaver Q31 - Hi-Y, Forum, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Glee Clube First Impressions: Lively, vevecious, excelent Wlittlo-appler,n friendly, sings. Smith Weaver fly - Forum, Hi-Y, Glee Club. First Impressions: Witty, energetic, hard worker, ambitious. Page 56 47-4.wu:'w 'Q x .1-P ar' 1 ui A 1 '- . '1 Y' I . . Q ' 1 . 1 , A: fx . F 1 1 7 , A, , ' jf. fr f - : . - 1 4 v -- 1 - --w' 1 W ' V A' gf . - 1 , T qggfiif ' ' 1 ,. QXNIMIVLYNXIQ, ww Hn, s illy v H . -'.vv',-1-' v w s . 2 -f X Q 1 N' ', 1.2 J' J ' , , 4' l gf! 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M fx f- i DHS? V '-L fv , ' f :- ...WH -Q S EN TER mam STQRE ' - - lv- ,, .5 IETHENQN E A 0 MEATS GRCDCERIES UV 1 gig FEEDS CARRBGRG, N. C. J F Q F5 1:-' 'Ei i,, 0 QQB' Nz MQW? U I Q , I ,'iir L5g5I A X4 .l:. .-- N! C AKOL ! NA l EJAKBEK Jr! 0? Page 59 A I u 1 -1 Q. R H do CAKIQBOKO .EAU or Y 1 f QI fx r ouzvcsooos EX wwf S HQ I Anaasoizo, NL, NQTIONS CARRBCRCD f NC. L L OY D If Rf-XY HAR DwARE CO. X CARRBORO I-'sl N. C. V f ...ii .N i' f' o l H ------ i' X .CAROLINA MENS SI-IOP S APPEARANCE coUm?s . . . . Chapel Hill High Polo Shirts PIQIENDLY Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose Palm Beach Suits Sporting Goods ky! E T Robert Varley. . . ,Phone 6291 I CHAPEL s-sau, Nc. , , 'L R , ' -Y Y ' LY ,QW Y ,..i , , Y ,ir Page 40 I - e '- -'QL ' r' A - If J 1 ' I I ,L , X' Ll.'., 54,N .M .mx-QE' ' 411, ,--.' l ' I ' ' , V , , , , THE BAN K Gr CHAPEL l-'HLL OPEN A CHECKING Aqcoum FOIA mm cmnviamrams VJ wuvvqgp v if ' .4 vwu has ,- ,s-QF .- 'r ,M 4 I A '11 .-.a- fi! - . f ',lEsQQiff-TT .-'LVL li' 1f.775?'T, , --X em, ,'P,1'l '--,L- 'Ny'-,X . N. S -I x -'. IMS if 1 73 1 7-I '1-- M1 QQ, we F msm uw -J W . ,wx , .I N-. ' I CCDMPLIMENTS A OF .... 1 ,ns L f 5 fl x 4 ..:: .g,., , ,..' 4 .,.,.:,,, lr' ir , .1 , ,Q' f L X , u flf Q ' L7 L11 Pa vs 1 Q A x -.- ,, .4.,+.U.i?v- ..., . AL' 4 5' I f '1 1 V' 1 s , .'Y-V K.-r' . rl ' ' ' ' ,,,. '44 51 if ,N 1 V X . Q -- 11 ' J Q Y4,-N li f VA- .....- .. A -- --Yf --- --- - ,l,gL, 1 IP - - XIX! pgggcfgg C0MI9Ll M E NTS OF i... 82 S H 7 WHOLESALE ' N S CONFECTIONS E DURHAM,N,C, CANDIES ,CAKES, SCHOOL E COM PU MEN TS GFA SUPPLIES. 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