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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

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HONEYCUTT who has, We feel, made every earnest effort to give us 21 better school life and a larger Held of educational opportunities from which to choose, We, the Class of 19-I-0, dedicate this edition of HILLIFE -Lily Q55 it llil L il li If 111 ---io liiiii C V' MISS ATHLEIN BENTON The Senior class has never felt the loss of a teacher more keenly than the loss of Miss Benton. VVhen it was announced that Miss Benton would not return for the rest of the year due to illness, the Seniors felt that she could not be replaced. VVhere could one find a teacher of Miss Benton's experience and understanding? She was well qualified to instruct students. Among the many schools she attended were Sweet Briar, Eastern Carolina Teachers' College and Colum- bia University. Prior to coming to Chapel Hill she worked in a bank where she obtained her commercial and business experience. When she came to our school, she taught the first business courses ever to be offered. This year she taught business correspondence, retailing, general business, typing, and mathematics. This list of courses shows how invaluable she was to the school. She has been here two years. She came here when we were Juniors. lt is doubtful whether we would have come through the year as well as we did without her help. Her advice on how to make money for the junior-Senior dance was exceptionally prac- tical. She gave us the ideas for our successful night club. She helped us to plan and execute our junior-Senior dance. She came along with us when we became Seniors. She was adviser for the Proconiafz. ln addition she helped us with our vocational problems, helped us send out our college applications, and helped us with many smaller problems. ls it any wonder that we felt her loss so keenly when she was forced to leave school? VVe, the Senior class, sincerely hope Miss Benton will be able to come back to Chapel Hill next year so that the next crop of Seniors will have her invaluable advice and aid and will be able to love and respect her as we did. Page Four -gi: MI i Z' 'x La- '-' fl ll llrllf ,Et A 1l11,1.ll-'la l'l4H--W A 4Q , g QR Q A. W. How11YCl I r A. PARRHURSI' IVIARY ALLMAN ANNIE .-Xvlnclzscw X'1'HLr:w R1cN'1'm: DAVID Rrawm-2'I 1' VV. F. CJONRAU, NIR. F. K. I':l.D1iR , P. C. FARRAR Hum Guwz M. GWYNN . , l'f1,1NoR HIQNIHQRSQN SUIJIIQ KIENNON , R. MC'DfJN.AI.I7 ., MRS. Ronml MAASKI'I H. F. Ml'NCII R. B. NANCIQ WII.I,I,AN'1 H. PICACOCK C. IC. PR1cs'roN ,, L. W. Ross . . I':I,lZAIH-l'I'II RUSR R MRQ. W11.1,1AM PERRY WAnswoR'l'H ,. L' I I VR F F YK if HINQX -' .PJ V The Faculty Szzfwefifzffzzfffzzf , Pl'illI'ff7df L11lcLff1:.ff1 .zml l:'ff111f11f1z1'y Libmz 2.111 111.11 flfllhl M.1ll1e111f1fi1'.v C,'o111111fz'fi.1f 7 W, ,, lmmf SOFHI! Sfifzzff Sofia! Sfiezzfe , ,ljzzgfiyh Frfwrh , Lfzfifz Home L'1'Ullfllllff'.V L i6l'z1l'-X' Aldfhflllnlfjllf W Cfwir , flI.1f!1e111.zfif.f . ,. ..., Clfflllzlll riff fum' fl fhfefifpv Nfzfmuzf Sfffuff Lafiu and Efzglixh ., .,.... Ellgflfh ,,,,,,,., , , Lllgflfh Nafmzzl Sfiffzfff Sfznfeut fl fjfyjflff' ..,..... Sef1'efm'y Pukqf Fife HILLIFE-19+ Zim .Aj Ib -1 1f'M'fE4 f qkwf-f,p.:1 :ju IG' 5 W fflf 'W' ,j , .H N1 W M- I W W w Uv una A A 66166426 Y ., ix t, 'Y ' - - - X 5 E I 1:4 Ng N-2 -1 '1 , I lIll,l.llfl+1 - f ,ww l JANE ANDERSON Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 4, President 415 President of the Local Hi-Y Con- ference C415 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Forum Club C215 Tennis C215 Softball Cl, 215 Annual C415 Girls' Athletic Association C3, 4. Vice-President 3, 4-15 Junior Kiwanian Whenever Jane attacks a problem, she does it with a singleness of mind and purpose that would put a bulldog to shame. When jane gets mad, things start, especially on the basketball court. People point to her in admiration and say, She can be depended upon: K' ee-Zi EYQI , J f , ll .C ' ,fl ' , 5 ' if 'C e1i'f,lgj , Wg Lfl.,ff fi e s't fiifjgi-95 ,L lvlr g rj 1, MILD'RfD ANDREWS I 4-H Club C215 KnittingkClub C215 Home Economics Club C315 Dancing Club C415 Annual C415 Dramatic Club Cl, 21. Well, when a person's gotten to Mildredls name on the list of Seniors, lots of things leap up in his mind. There are so many nice things one can say about Mildred that I think we will have to stick to generalities. She's frank without a doubt, and willing, and ready to speak her mind about something she doesnlt agree with. She's an earnest, hard worker, ready to do not only school tasks, but things ,, that help other people. I , 7 f ff 7Tj Cx, Q13 S! 1314.2 T2 RUTH ELLEN ANDREWS Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 415 Treasuner of the Local Hi-Y Conference C315 Student Council C4, Treasurer 415 Dancing Club C4, Co-Chairman 415 Pro- conian C415 Annual Ruth Ellen, known to her many friends as Rufus, holds one of the most important of school offices, that of treasurer of the student council. A smartly dressed and nice looking brunette miss, Ruth Ellen prefers a certain college boy to any of the high school lads, much to their disapriintment. I fi x23 1 CORA ATKINSON llramatics Cl, 2, 3,15 Home Economics Club C315 Dancing Club C315 Proconian C3, 4-15 Annual C415 Girls' 4-H Club Cl1. Who can think of the Senior class without thinking of Cora's slim dainty self? In spite of her quietness, there are people who will always remember Cora for her quiet efficiency and business ability. A few years from now some business man will fi ' cky with a .ecretary like her. She will probabl C' V U 31, I Q 'I g J HM An excellent secretary is only a conserva ' f . she will be. , -W av . W 5751 ,,,I,., ,LT ,Ninn ' 5 L iff , l1,,,.., ,in 'il i 3 2 fl Ilrllllll 5- 'l ' i lIll.l,llf'l'Y Ifllll DAPHNEE ATHAS Gloucester High School, Gloucester, lwl2lSS.1CllllSCll3 1l, 27, lli-Y 143, Dramatic Club 13, 47, Forum Club 137, Student Council Program Committee 14-lg Proconian 143, Scroll 14, Editor 4-J, Annual 141, Glee Club 1415 junior Kiwnmian 141. Slie's fuch a good sport, so willing to work, and so capable in everything she undertakes that we can ex en forgixe her for boast- ing so much about lylassachusetts. ln fact, if there are more like her where she comes from, it might not be such a had place after all. We don't know what weld tlo without Daphne to oil the wheels of argum ntation. J I FRANCES BASON Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 21, Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 4-J, Tennis 125, Dramatic Club 1l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23, Proconian 12, 3, 4, Production Manager 3, Business Manager 4J, Scroll 14, Editor 4Jg Annual 13, 4, Ed'torel'lf'AHandboolc 13, Editor 3l5 Cheerleader 1373 Co-Editgfof the Durham Morning Herald column 14-lg Forum Qbati 123, Chairrnanxof the Student Council Publicity Comn ' tee 1k4J, Glee CltLb'1f13, 4, Manager 41, junior Kiwaniya 41. 14 . X , Whenever there is brawl The Proconiail om you don't . 1 . . . even need to loo ma sure Bason's 1 ,th-e midst of it-The Proconian oflice is r abitual hangouq. Slw loves to try to get away murder and she sometimes does. EVA DORIS BLAQKWOOD Library Club 123, Library Staff 13, 45, Dance Club. She says she is going to be a nurse, and we can see only one thing that would stop her-a man-for Eva Doris knows that the way to a m.ln's heart is through his stomach, and w e are sure that her domestic talent will not go in vain for long. ' f N ,fQi-fr,.: ,ce-s, W- 5 L FRAN K BLOCKSIDGE Hi-Y 12, 3, 4-lg Secretary of the Student Council 143, Airplane Club 115, Handicraft Club 125, Radio Club 14-5, Proconian 12, 3, 4, Production Manager 3, Associate Editor 4-J, Tennis Team 13, 4l. Blossie or Blomberg as he is more popularly known, is, we ea h r in rson. And what a pleasure it is to have h - . - :cgi T3-u l ressed boy in the class. But he is more + . R Take il look at the PROCONIAN :ma I gif- K llili ilwui PI' Z, n TA I - - - -. , , ..f -i. , 1- YYYV - ,, L+.. . -1,4-?---- PNP ,F Y, , f' -l'-,,,,..-1....-.---- khis hardworking trademark. 1. ,':,,H-'www' -1 :':,'s' .,'ff1l'l 3 . .4 Pb V ' S ll il l I f .l ,g HlI.l,ll lC H 1940 if Page Ten ROBERT BRANDON 4-H Club 125, Science Club CU, Debating Club QU, Handi- craft Club HJ, Basketball U We donlt know exactly what to say about Robert. He's a little bit of mischief with an unmistakable gleam in his eye who seems always to get away with murder in class, and then when you aren't expecting it suddenly pops up with the right answer. Km!! Mfew ALLI ENE HUNTER BRAWLEY Dramatic Club HJ, Glee Club C4-J, Hi-Y K4-lg Annual Q4-lg Cheerleader t4J, Gastonia High School tl, 2, 3J5 We'll always remember how good-natured Alliene was and won- der what would have happened if she'd come to school without her grin. She came to Chapel Hill in her Senior year and became such a success that no party was ever complete without her. q ,ll I 1 ' 1 .1 ' - ' ,- ,nv t , 11 1 l 6 I , . r A- I I JULIAN BRAXTON Baseball UD. julian doesn't do spectacular things in scholastics or sports, but, my, when you turn him loose with a monkey-wrench and a car to tinker with, he really goes places and does things. We're will- ing to bet he's the best mechanic in the Senior class. Given the frame of a model T Ford, some tools, and materials, he'l1 turn out a car equal to a Lincoln Zephyr. 1 fry I, J., '-I, 1 f,,,,..,f t.,x ' r , I I MIRIAM ELIZABETH BUICE Hi-Y Cl, Vice-President 2, 3, 4D, Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3, Sec- retary 45, Proconian fl, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4-D, Annual K3, Business Manager 4D, Co-editor of the Durham Morning Herald c l mn OU, Cheerleader QQ, 3, Head Cheer- leader 4-jg Bas all fl, 2, Captain 3, 435 Tennis CZ, 35, Debating Club , Glee Club fl, 37, Program Committee Ol, Publici mittee Q4-J, Forum QD- junior ' .- .v Q3, 4-J, Sci CBusiness Manager 45. Xi' 'gf A Ditzi as always been an outstanding . ,VVi b v, brains, and ability, she is b I Q 'd, beautiful, but dumb, - ' , VE fi' fren-: ill, FL 'LM .A ,r ! 'A' iq 1 7 f W f I , 'gl f 'T , W7 Ll . ,MA -1 - X ,.,.l- ,...... l1ll,l,ll'il','-f lfllo E,VERE'I'T C H EEK 4-H Club C25 Secretary, Student Council fl, 4, Soph. Class re- presentative 2, Vice-President 43, Radio Club C-ll, President. A quiet boy with a brilliant mind undoubtedly the most studious of us. Everctte can always be depended upon to answer an question no one else can. -2, CAROL COBB Girls Hi-Y fl, 2, 3, 4, President 235 Bird Club 125, Science Club Q4-D4 Junior Marshall, Dramatic Club K-H, Student Council Representative C295 On committee for drawing up Constitution Of Student Council fllg Annual Stall' C429 Pro- conian fProduction lhflill1JlfIt'l bl'Ji Magazine C4-J. Carol is one of those quiet, hard workers who really gets things done and doesnlt expect any credit. ller friendliness, good nature, and sweet smile have made ber one of the best-liked girls :it school. J ,Wye he if BYNUM CRABTREE Baseball, 4-H Club, Dancing. l3ynum's just so big and gbod-natured that no matter what you say about him, to him, or around him, it never seems to ruH'le his temper or disturb his even keel. Bynum is one of the people who keeps the Senior class from ox er doing itselt with exuberance. fw J 1 f 1 fl VLLL, l K EDITH LOUISE CROCKFOR . Hi-Y 13,495 Library Club 11,254 Manager fT ii Team 123, Proconian ffl, 3, 4, Ma ' 'ng ditor 4-lg C 1 eat r C3, -Hg Forum Club C317 A -ei - 5 Stud t uncil f-ll, Repre- sentative to State Stud ouncil Con 'e ,XM D1'1'm?'fiC5 il, 2, 3, 415 Chairman rogram Cox ' ee lg Scroll fill, P U iOn 4 . .Lil-f' ' 1 wma 'CQ u he pe e rh use it the senior class -3-5. I 0 O 1 4 . er pep ' d ' telligence make her a bright --'A f -I in th s nior class. ,-, 2, ,l,...,,g-,.- :N ',-:A,-v-i--- gl' i fllll ui I-Y:- -4 I f -Q. , cl 'll ' r ll h -A ffl' --f-- Pt1,g.e Eleven lIlI,I,ill+'l'1 Y- will ORA DIXON +-u czi. Among the muny things we could say about Ora is that she is the must sweet tumperud persun xxclve knuvrn in ll lung time. ln Jdditiun, she c.1n certainly be counted upun to help il person nhen he ur she ii: in ou -. They sary, A friend in need is za trit-ni irnlt-t-tll' '5 su Ora is zu friend indeed. . UA., M'f POLLY DURHAM Drznnntic Club fl, 2, 4lg Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 474 Tennis fl, 3, 4lg Vice-Presidcnt junior Class, lla ketbnll C3, 4-D, junior Mar- Sllllll UQ, Annual Still? C4J. A mischicxuus sprite could nut lurk more obviously nbuut the nooks and cr-.mnies ul CHHS thin dues Pully-She-'s the kind Ih.ut nukes thc teacher earn his pay, but we c ln't escape that frank, C2lI'Cfl'CL' uxly she h.rs about her. ff t l JOE EDNEY Ilendersunxille Cl, 255 Drnmltic Club C3, 4-lg Pri-coninn OH5 Hi-Y C3, Vice-President 439 Student Council C495 Secretary :ind Trulfurer IIuniorlClass5 Chief junior Marshal QU. Ilue maybe quiet but ly3fI'll,ll nutice, he is in on everything :rt school, wharf? we were xrprking un our night club :md our Jr.- I I' 'J Sr'.,.l1e,,3y3',v51lw':ys'jukeph-on-tht--sput. 'l f I ' f , , , 'I 1' N': -'-xAN-K,I ' I I I -I4,f 1 I I .X , I7 I, 1 If V I. . , If 1 I. -' I I . , I . f r , Y ' II, , , I JJ II, I, ,A 1 ,fv I III, II lg- 'I I E I- ' VVRIGHTELLINGTON f V llnsketball fell, Ifuutbqill C415 Bzlscbxlll U, 4-lg sports Club C355 Art Club Lung Lzlnky Ducl' is uur fhining star in football and basket- lall. Of c urse h- just surtl bugs up in ' f ' 'WA' 1' N U K alll hols nut the only :II , II H .IIIII -ffl?-Q' R ' .. lp1'I'ffi ' F' wi j ' l lf 4' W if 7 be l if rl' ,I I I , ,, 1 l l- .I VZ' zge Icc'eff'.e I I -UI-U II, I -.I ---5 EY ui IIII,1,I151m+-ww BARBARA EPPS Dancing Club 1455 lli-Y 13, 45. When our class stew gets served, and they put in the onions, and salt, and things, they will snill' and say, Wc'xe left something xery important out. We'll hurry up and pop liLll'l7ZIl1l in, for what would .I stew be without RI'Il1'eppI-r? THOMAS ITREELAND Football fl, 3, 455 Baseball fl, 3, 455 Dramatics fl, 3, 455 Sports Club fl, 255 4-H Club U55 Pl'OCU1'll.ll1 fl, 3, 455 Scroll C4-53 Annual C455 Art Club C255 Basketball f25, Batters, watch outl When Thomas winds up lllltl pitches the ball, he means business. He is stout .ind good natured in spite of his many protests against crooked politicians in C. H. H.ZSQ I! MM tfafcwf fssweefee DAPHNE GARRETT Dramatic Club C4-55 Dancing Club C455 Clee Club C45. Daphne is what we would call dogmatic. When she makes a deci- sion she always sticks to it through Dr. Fill'l'lll' or high water. But she is also one of the smiley girls, never seeming to be ruffled. S A' ,4,f ' VIRGINIA GILMORE ANDRENVS Hi-Y C25 3, 455 Glee Club 12, 455 Dramatic Club Cl, -l-55 Knit- ting Club Althou h Virginia got her husband before her cliplonii she stuck ' ' f'l're'5 H ' good grades in Home lic will pro Ll 3 . 7, 1 've Happily 11 'er A'er. 4 l Ptzge TAfl'fREll ' nyiwiil w A I .gf I 55 , uf CH1L1,11fE - 1940 CHARLES E.GoocH,j1z. President Senior Clflssg Dramatic Club C455 Hi-Y C455 Store Manager C455 junior Kiwanian C453 Proconian C455 Annual Stall C455 Manager of junior-Senior C35. Charlie is always ready for a good laugh or a good time, but you can count un him to do a capable job of anything he's expected to du. Z I ,r ll, 'TED GIKEENE Band C155 Baseball C355 Sports Club CZ, 359 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Dancing Club C453 4-H Club Cl5. A good class is incomplete unless it contains someone who can cause the teacher 1: little worry and still add enjoyment to the class-Ted's specialty. 6 5 1' Af' 'fl 7i1fiA,..,,.v f 1, K f ASHYVEI,.L HARNVAIIIU Football C2, 3, 455 Baseball CZ, 359 Boxing C253 4-H Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, President, Vice-President, Secretary5g Dancing' Club C4-59 Sports Club C4-5. Now you take the other manls viewpoint -,U thatls Ashwell speaking out. He is very argumentative. In fact, his arguing' powers will probably lead him to a career in law. lle is unusually bioad-minded and always willing to hear the other man's story. Zi! JAMES HEAIKNE Baseball C4, lVlanag'cr5g Sports Club C4, President55 Radio Club C4-, Vice-President5. 1 jimmy is an all-around fellow with all the boys. He's not the pestering type which girls appreciate. He's rather res ' and one does 1't hear from hin N I: I? I' l Q T-T 71f r'z.: r. Ml' , Lil! ., '10 , ' All bf 2 5 f lr f li C C 'A ,I5 A Pa e Fourteefz LN ' 'f' sg . -llln -. -- ... ! , 1 N L ...- 0 , l v 1 l i 1 i . i A I l li lI 1 l r , 1+ I il gL l 1. i r I i 1 5 l llll.l.llVl'I H140 JEWELL MOORE HOGAN Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Hi-YC1, 2, 3, 41, Library Club fl, 21, Dramatic Club C3, 41, Publication Union Q41, Annual Q41. Jewell is always in demand, for when her lingers start running up and down the keyboard, you hear that makes you want to dance music. She is slim, dark, and pretty. What more could one ask? MARVIN HOGAN President of Home Room CI1, Library Club CZ, 41, Library Staff C215 Student Council 131, President of Student Body 141. brlzlrvin wants to be a lawyer, and we predict that he will make a good one. With his ability to talk and make people believe that black is white, he should get to the top. 'www DICK HOBBS Football fl, 2, 41, Baseball 141, Airplane Club 111, Dramatic Club Q41, Hi-Y fl, 2, 41. Dick is such an unusual combination of a good athlete and a smooth dancer that he can almost have his pick of the Senior girls. In spite of his frequent fights with everyone, he is really very easy to get along wit ! j MARY-LOUISE Tennis Q31, Basketball CZ, 3, 41, Gee fl, 2, 41, Hi-Y fl, 3, 41, Dramat Club f2,,2J,, President 41, Proconian 12, 3, 41, Scroll C 1, nj 'life' 41, Cheerleader C41. It ould be hardjo co in e most people that Huse believes that ' il nc i O en. he night clubs and vaudeville were hits wai l l Ka .1 e of Max'y-LOuise's originality and talent for just S C 5 'sl ' n no one could forget her as Terry in the Senior If-' , if Class Play. ,ff ' -- C X ' . -N C Y my ,4:,vlV,n,m NN , .., . 'fl , L . x , 4, 'L A Xl l ll 5- x ' r 1 YK 1 li ly! I 'l ll, ly lx Wi, W X X I il iq. E A . IJ W as 5. i Page Fifleen Hll.I.Il9'hQ'-1941i MILDRED HUTCHINS 4-H cub 423. Mildred's the quiet type, but that dosen't mean she doesn't do anything. Because she works so hzird we feel sure that she'll make good :rt almost anything. We know how honest and industrious she is. These qualities :Irie the ones that make a person go far in this world. WMM! MILL., J. T. JOHNSON, JR. Radio fllg Library 1235 Sports Club C4-J. J. T. is the Senior cl:xss's most ardent athlete. When Coach issues the call for football boys, he's the one who gets there first. He wus one of the boys on the baseball team that helped to make it good. There are few to deny that T.'s sporting powers have made the school well known. S- 1- if X VY- VERA LACOB Hugh Morson H. S. fl, 2, 335 Dramatic Clubg Morson Literary Society Cl, 2, 353 Girls' Reserves Cl, 2J5 Purple and Goldg Dramatics Q4Jg Proconian UH. Vern is a transfer from Raleigh and we know that their loss is our gain. She has helped in the office and is very reliable. LXIJA-f JOE BURT LINKER '-Y . ' :s rer 2 - Bind C2 3 4, Presid n Minager S-mi Dr matic Club 4 - unior Marshwl 3 ' Bir Club J- in ' iwaniang Annual Staff 4 . Joe Burt t ' I' eumoni victim is our best salesman. We believe co ll e man a comb f he had the d e is AX st .1 o is one of the ew Z x Page Sixleelz W f the top in Scouting x Q H1 11,2 J, 4, isu , 4-J, . , , e t 2, 0 1 CI k D? J ' C J! d r ' ' c J hc , all . l il I 5 . , i ' 'I ' . gill' B - r 'I ' f. ' 4 - ' l2l'1 -'Nr' 1 A f l li ll nf lm' ,, li...iu -4, TT .. Il WZ I 10 if' ii ! M1 ff H l le. le, 1 lf li - I 9 -l GAYNOR MAX' Art Club 1215 Proconian 1315 Choir 13, 415 Dance Club 141, Scroll 1415 Art Club 141. Someone said Genius is the capacity for taking infinite pains,', and we might say just that about our classmate Gaynor. No mat- ter where she is, she is usually sketching, whether it is something for the cover of the Scroll or .1 state contest. 1' I 4' 2- J I C Q- N LILA MAE LASLEY Glee Club 1115 Reading Club 111, 4-H Club 1l15 Lilwrary Stall 1215 Home Room representative to Student Council 131, Home liconomics Club 1315 Dancing Club 1415 Hillife 141. Lila Mae is very quiet and takes advantage of book-learning. She has a number ot friends and has participated in the Student Council. lp-rea: 1 Z,'1 '5 Qf' HORACE NICCAULEY Sports Club 1215 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Dramatics 111, Art Club 1l15 Handicraft 1215 Dancing Club 141. Horace has really buckled down this year after being a part of the life of old C. H. H. S.', His imitatiuns with Edwin are really good and he was Z1 runner-up tor class-baby. f 5 1 ,ff S ffrwvw 7 JOSEPHINE MCCAULEY Hi-Y 13,415 4-H Club5 Vice-President Senior Home Rummy Sec- retary of Senior Class5 Dramatic Club 13,41. Kiwanian 13, 41. 5 ,Iosey is one of those lucky girls who is going to rest a year before c . -3 lat laborious task of educating herself in New jer- etermined to become a secretary and her -?'T? A-Q leave us with no doubts about her success .T . vs, ,V .3-V F. XX .INA K li C 5 I Nl My ' 1 , W , 5, llni ,. 4 ,IU Q T -gl -all . NN +li Page Sezfclzteefz 1 N sth lf? X-J f' uf I Q. XJR N, W 1111, Li1?if1 --C149 .tif ' G 3' HELEN MCGIRT Hi-Y CZ, 353 Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Library Club Cl, 2, Vice- President 25, Dancing Club C45, Knitting Club C25. Helen is another ardent 'tbasketballerl' and has been all through high school. Most of Helen's more intimate friends graduated last year but she has found others to take their place. ., D25 7 JANIE LEE NEVILLE Dramatic Club Cl5, Girls 4-H Club C253 Home Economics Club C353 Dancing Club C453 Annual C455 Vice-President Fresh- man Home Room. Janie is one of those outstanding brunettes who has a winning smile for everyone. She's humorous and has a radiant personality. There is reason for her being runner-up for class beauty. VIRGINIA RANDOLPH PELL Troy High School Cl, 253 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 45, Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 459 Magazine C453 Annual C453 Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Dramatics C2, 3, 453 Proconian C35. Virginia is quite an athletic young lady, and the girls' basketball team would be at quite a loss without her. Another of her in- terests is dramatics, and they say she likes to sing in the Methodist choir, too. . fi may jW C GP Hi-Y Cl, 2, Head of Board 3, 453 Manager Girls' Basketball Team C2, 3, 453 Vice President Senior Class3 Proconian CZ, 3, 453 Girls' Athletic Council C353 Annual C453 Dramatics Cl, 35- Ohl It's Maggie here, and Maggie there, and Maggie every- where. No matter where she is or what s someone who is always needing agtfgafzfjfl- I 3, the oflicial Sunshine of the ,A rf' . '- i -. ..-. ,---. ..... ...-,... .., U -' '.: -s 'I-v l,1::Ia , C' r 3 P3156 .Eighteen IX X --k.,-,...... I l ,fi M gg X in - , d 4 H11,1.11-'ic M :vm W. P. PICKETT, JR. Football C3, 435 Baseball C3, -H, Sports Club CZJ. W. P. is our outstanding athlete. In football and basketball he is tops, not only in ability to play the games, but in sportsmanship. 1 , A 0 CARL PRIDGEN Hi-Y Cl, 2, Secretary 3, LH, Band CZ, 3, 43, Sports Club CZD, Choir Cl, ffl, Dancing Club C4J. i l Carl, who, it is rumored, has a very convenient habit of making out his own report card, has one of the most continual smiles in the school. He's got lots of life in him, and he always has an answer ready even if it isn't the right one. ff- 17 l i . 2 iff' 4 Lf5'1f'1f'1'-e THOMAS PRITCHARD Hi-Y Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Dramatic Club C-Hg Football C433 Handicraft CZD5 Airplane Club CID, Annual Staff C4J. Smiling Thomas is a pal to everyone. Being a practical joker is his specialty. Thomas is a lot of fun but he hasn't paid enough attention to the girls. If if ' , 1, -Jfgs 1 J fdjnjc MELBA LOUISE RAY Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 4-Q, Dramatic Club CZ, 4-J, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4-D5 Home Economics Club CTreasurer 3J, Knitting Club CZD, Physical Education CID. :Melba is the prettiest girl in our class. With her dark hair, fair Wskin fu- iw- . 1 ' es, who would dare object? She has a sweet voice 44 Errrziii heard using what is popularly known as f.1r . i h5Q. along with teachers as well as students. , D J 1 L . 3 .1--1 'pri- ll 'FT :N 'f'- ' . ww W , ', V- 1 CN .Wil P I K W Q WA, ' . C w 'if it C 2 rl, ,Q ' ll' l x . LL rl' X Pa e Nzfzeteffu 'X bfi 1' it ,-, VV YN pl M g fl 5:52-fgi 4 ' 1, v-it ' .J HlLLllf'l41-1940 15155 Tzcelzty v EDYVIN BYRD RIGGSBEE Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 415 Sports Club 11, 215 Dramatic Club 11, 215 Dancing Club 1415 Basketball 1315 Handicraft 1215 Annual Stall 1415 Library Club 111. If you thought you heard Donald Duck himself at school the other day, you were mistaken-it was Edwin! Funny imitations are quite zu hobby of his. And we musn't forget to mention his good performance as the policeman in the senior play. ? x , 2 , ffolvmmq lluocoxbbda- FRANK Ross New Hanover High School 1l, 215 Latin Club 11, 215 Reserve Officers Training Corps 1215 Chapel Hill High School 13, 415 Senior Boys' Hi-Y 13, 41. For an long time we've babied Frankg but now that he's reached graduation status, he's grown up. Frank is an unusual combina- tion of mischief and hard work. He is the one person who can make the Senior class laugh when final exam grades go out. IJ - 2: flchifan EDWARD SCHLESSINGER Abbeville High 1l, 2, 315 Dramatics 1415 Hi-Y Louisiana's loss is our gain where Ed is concerned. Not many people know Ed well, but those who do, know that underneath that quiet exterior is a keen sense of humor and a flare for imitations. X 5 , 'L .t',,gL. 1 xs 1 N L-4 A L-f X N 7 ' JOE SLOAN Dramatics 1415 Hi-Y 141. In ite of the fact that Joe's father is chief of police 1which fact erves to get many Seniors out of trouble1 he i ' ' all in- clinvj to be a slow-joe. No, indeed, :Atl --1 -- iw fellow with plenty of fun and X 'f1!i.lr,,1f iffy w 'nl 'ln elf W ivy, l- it 'l l , it ,ff 1.1 ' , - 1' lf lil ' 'W' . ,.ll1.- 'xl 'I-::':T'fT'f' i K N f l.. Hll.l,ll-'l'1- 19-LU HILDA MARGARETTE SMITH President Freshman Home Room 1lD, Physical Education 123, 4-H Club 11, 22, Art Club 113, Home Economics Club 13, 4-J, Hillife 14j. There are many people who think Hilda a very pretty girl with her lovely mahogany hair. She'd be an ornament to any class. Anyone would be proud to know a girl endowed with beauty, brains, and such sportsmanship. We've never known Hilda to shirk from any sort of disagreeable duty. She has certainly worked hard to get this Annual out on time which is a very tough job. off-of f f4,,7,,,.-.,- , I , fax, .V NANCY JEAN SMITH Hi-Y 12, 3, 415 Library Club 123, Dramatic Club 143, Pro- conian 145, Scroll 143, First Prize Poetry Contest 135. Nancy may be small, but we expect big things from her. With her unusual talent for writing and her perseverance, she ought to go far. She will be missed next year as her stories were quite an addition to the Scroll, CARL BRAXTON SPARROW, JR. Dramatic Club, 4-H Club, Library Staff. When a boy is good looking, he usually lets the world know about it. Not so with Braxton. He quietly uhitches his horse to a certain young lady's gate, whenever he can, and lets the world go blissfully by. ' I. l BERTIE ERA SPARROW Knitting Club 1359 Home Economics Club 13, 4-D. Orchids to Era for being just the girl she is. We wouldn't want her t e any different from her own sweet and quiet self. A I ' -.,- ' -f M - ev something, shelll come up with the best .',,,1 Tl1at's what we like about her. , 9' ' Y li i wifi' 'rf :f x'i? l 'Xfg ' 'N-'L'L.h3 '-s.f lil X x rl ff I t i Page Tfvcfzfy-0115 p 1.11i,1,1i-slfzwrwu i PAUL BRYANT SPARROW, JR. Sports Club 125, Football 14-J, Basketball 12, 32, Baseball 13, 45. You donlt hear from Paul very often but he always has his opinions. Also, Paul was on the football team, but you just have to use your eyes. Maybe itls just that he's a one-girl boy. Waffle? C ZANA FLORENCE STUDEBAKER Efland High School 11, ZH, Glee Club 13, 4-lg Dancing Club 141. Zana has marry friends for she's a good listener. She has taken part in the music here at school and has done it harmoniously at that. GARNELL SUITT Sports Club, Library Club. Carnell is really a good-natured boy who isnlt always trying to make a show of himself. Though he stays with his own friends most of the time, we would miss him if he weren't with us. MWJZAMV K 'wx f VERNA SUITT 3, .pw -is J' Bookkeeper-'I'reasurer of C. H. H. S. Activity Union 149, Art Club 1lJ, Vice-President of Stamp Club 121, 4-H Club 1215 Home-lic Club 13, 43, Publicity Chairman 13, 'Hg Proconian Staff 13, 41, Annual Stall 14-lg Class Historian 141, Junior Kiwanixm 141. Verna has made an bigger place for herself this year with being brrokke,per 'md treasurer for the'Stud' t ' C R has worked hard and shown her ability 1 .f- i -- -W - -,.,..-11 ,- K vf'-H - Sh illlll il 1 ' Page Tfcwzfy-l:c'0 4 'I ' N . ,,.l1.'a.. - -' .. 'N ' 'Q llll.l,lI'l'.e-4Il14ll HARRY THOMAS Myrtle Beach High School QU, Proconian 141, Hi-Y Club f4J, Dramatic Club C4-J, Airplane Club. Harry is quiet and well-dressed, and anyone can tell you that he rates well as an actor and make-up man. He likes dramatics and expects to take it up profession'lIy. Good luck, Harry. XNILLIAM ELLISON THOMPSON President Freshman Class, Hi-Y fl, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 45g Dramatics Cl, 2, 3, 4-J, Forum Club C313 Band CZ, 3, 4-J, Student Council UD, Junior Marshal, Second Prize in Poetry Contest, Proconiau fl, 2, 31, Annual C4-J, Scroll C415 Handbook C3 5 Football UD, Tenn' f 4 In many cases Bi lies l s her than his ability, ho ' er, -Y 1' d . tennis star, he has done Il c le Uf . he school o 'es him a note of thanks in etting curtains for e auditorium. LENO THRIFT Hi-Y 12, 3, 4-J, Dramatic Club f2j, Home Economics Club C315 Dancing Club UH, Physical Education Club flj. Leno may look innocent enough, but she gets away with murder in Home Ec class. Wherever she is or whatexer shels doing, she always looks happy, and that means a lot towards being content. 1 x l L l l MABEL. DARE TILLEY Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms l, Treasurer 4,5 Glee Club CZD. Mabel Dare always looks as if she had just stepped out of a band- box, bright and neat from top to. toe. Though rather quiet in class when she ,gets the gigglesl Mabel really shows f W - N11 . L 5- IS one of the most capable tltasurers the ub has ever had. Q. il' 5 ll X 4 X K , i .il ir rl. lining 'xii Ill i'I'J x x it . ri 4 rf-. - -M ,C Rf! P1 -1' ALT . J 95:65 V595 5 Tfcwzry-fM'ee HILLIFPL-1940 HILDA WEAVER Hi-Y 41, 2, 3, 41, Dramatics CZ, 3, 4, Vice-President 41, Choir C1,2. 3, 4, Soloist 4, Trio 3, 41, Cheerleader 42, 3, 41, Knit- ting Club 421, Scroll C4, Managing Editor 41, Proconian 43, 41, Student Council C313 Annual 44, Managing Editor 41. Hilda has brightened Chapel Hill High School for four years with her dancing and singing. Her mood is contagious, and everyone admires her sweetness and vivacity. NXQSBAQ, UBS. ELEANOR M. WILLIAMS Hi-Y 42, 3, 4, Vice-President 415 Basketball 43, 41. Elviry', is the most frank person in our class, but that's what we like about her. If she's in a good mood you know it, because she can be the happiest person around. The basketball team wouldn't have been complete' without her, especially when playing Hillsboro. That team always did make her mad. 4 FRED WRIGHT spot-43, 133,533.13 43, 41, Dramatics 443, 4-H Club 433. Fred is Carrboro's gift to the ladies, and we can add he must be, because we certainly don,t sec much of him around here. BILLY MORRISON Football C413 Baseball C315 Basketball 43, 41, Sports Club 42, 31, Handicraft Club 421, Radio Club C415 President Dramatic Club 411, Airplane Club 42, 31. BRUCE VARNER Sports Club 42, 31, Football fl, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 41, Baseball 421. RICHARD LEWIS ' 3. om Club 42, 3, 43, T,-ack 423, Football 433, my 433, Basketball 441, -I .ffff Representative of Student Council 441, Band 441, Bass fvoice1 Solo 's I , f 3 T' 47 l Kiwanian H14 f I l Page Tfcefzly-fozn' ff H11,1.ilfifi wily Senior History Chapel Hill High School Chapel Hill, N. C. May 25, 1937 Dear Janet, IV1y same old excuse, ffwould have written but just haven't had time, must be used again, but now that I am writing, I want to tell you something about life in C. H. H. S. It hasn't been at all as we used to picture it-going to parties or shows every night, then getting to school the next morning just in time for recess, altho' I'll admit we have been tardy enough to keep Mac informed about the bad health of our alarm clock. Although proud to be high school students, we were rather disappointed when we were directed to the old school building rather than the new one. It was hard to smile when the upper classmen called us f'I reshies. The other day I met Mr. Giduz on the top step after climbing two flights of stairs. Much to my dismay he told me to go back down. In answer to my questioning look, he informed me that these steps were used for going down, the flight at the end of the building for going up. As soon as I got out of his sight, I ran down the hall and started up the right stairs. As I entered the door for English, I was met by lvliss Penny's freezing glare and Did you not hear the tardy bell? To add to the confusion, we were transferred to our new building before we had even learned where our classes were in the old one, thus having more than our share of Freshman headaches. Billy Thompson has been elected President of our class. Besides this serious business of concentrating on studies, we have been well represented in the Hi-Y, the 4-H Club, and on the Proconian staff, as well as in sports. june will soon be here and with it exams. If I survive I'll write you but now I have to memorize some more of Julius Caesar. Much love ELLEN SMITH 7 . P 7 June 4, 1938 Dear Janet, This year we were greeted by our new Superintendent, Mr. Honeycutt. VVhen asked to what class we belonged, our proud answer was, VVe are Sophomoresf' Although not allowed to hold oHices in the newly organized Student Council, we helped in the campaigning. VVe were allowed, however, to send , has - tive. Ours has been Everett Cheek. Page Tfcefzfy-jit'e i 1 ' Xl f ll? If - all fl Illl.I,II-'li---1941i Senior History-Contzhued For many of us Dr. Gwynn has become our new instructor in Latin II. Yankee Mr. House tried to teach us the hidden truths about the area of a parallelogram, which few of us could comprehend. Although we haven't had Miss Penny this year, everyone agrees that Mr. Leggette and As You Like It have been equally as hard. The Class of '40 has contributed immensely to the extra curricular acti- vities of the school. Our glee club, under the leadership of Mr. Templeton, made a good showing at the Music Contest in Greensboro. The Hi-Y's have done outstanding work this year, under the leadership of Carol Cobb, Presi- dent of the Junior Girls' Hi-Y, and Billy Thompson, President of the Junior Boys' Hi-Y. Mrs. Jensen initiated a new kind of entertainment this year in the form of school parties. The entire school was invited to these socials which proved quite a success. June has finally come and with it a faint hope that we may soon be juniors. Someone told me that next year will be the most eventful in our high school career. If anything really interesting happens, Pll write and tell you about it, but for now Pll say good-by. A friend, ELLEN SMITH June 6, 1939 Dear Janet, On the opening day of school, Mr. Honeycutt introduced us to the new teachers. They were: Mrs. Maaske, instructor in music, Mr. Ruth, coach, Miss Moseley head of the new home-economics department, and Miss Ben- ton, teacher of commercial subjects. Many of us were confronted for the first time with French and Mr. Giduz. Miss Penny has come forward again to instruct us in Junior English. VVith Miss Benton's coaching, many of us have come to believe that it is possible to type on a typewriter that doesn't have any letters on it. We elected Melba Ray as President of the Junior Class. To Charles Gooch was largely accredited the success of the Junior-Senior dance. This climaxed several night clubs. All of the Student Council ofiices were filled by members of our rising Senior class. Marvin Hogan was elected President, Everette Cheek, Vice- President, Ruth Ellen Andrews, Treasurer, and Frank Blocksidge, Secre- tary. This year the boys' basketball team reached the semi-finals in the state con- , l fl? ij, M V Page Tu-gfzty-:ix mi I l 7. 5 pl , lull dw. -'b l l i l l xi IlIl.l,l lflv 1040 Senior History-Comtinuea' test. The football team has also made an outstanding record, having won four out of the five games played. I hate to see this year end, for only one more remains. After being in high school three years, I can hardly imagine what it will be like not to be in school. Rushing to school by 8:30, attending classes until 3:30, with a few club meetings and a little lunch sandwiched in between-all has become such a part of us that we have almost forgotten that anything else exists. Much love, ELLEN SMITH June Z, 1940 Dearest janet, Here's a note from a soon-to-be-graduate. Charles Gooch was elected President of the Senior Class by an overwhelming majority. One of the first things to be brought up in our class meetings was the possibility of having an annual. VVhen we finally got permission from Mr. Honeycutt and the board, we elected Frances Bason editor. This year our literary magazine, Tlze Scroll, made its iirst appearance. Daphne Athas has done a commendable job as editor of this publication. VVe have the Proconian as usual, but many improvements have been made in it under the editorship of Ditzi Buice. For class colors we chose blue and silver and carried these out in the color scheme of the Annual. This year we were carrying on our study of professions under the able leadership of Miss Benton. Then came the tragedy of our high school career. Miss Benton had to leave us for a much needed rest. However, we still have Mr. Conrad and Mrs. Bowden. The Senior play was really an outstanding success. Groccing Pains was given under the direction of Mrs. Peery. The leading roles were played by Ashwell Harward, Mary-Louise Huse, and jane Anderson. I'll write and tell you more, janet, when its all over, but right now the members of the class of '40 are slightly confused. After four years in our beloved school, we will hardly know how to do without it, so it is with a heavy heart we say adieu. Soon our experiences here will be only memories, but with us they will dwell as one of the most enjoyable chapters of our life. Love always, ELLEN SMITH VERNA SUITT, , t Class Plislorian ff 4. ti' Page Tutfllfj'-IEf'B7Z 1 V X il ' - w , Xll l .lt ' gif ...Z i , wrgnf '+- ' T- -,k f HlI,I,1l-'li L ibm Senior Poem A few short singing rimes--can they express The spirit of this graduating class? Who can catch it and chain it between the pages Of a book? Vkfho can make this come to pass? I can't. I have no words to say things That should be said about the students Going out. No words of mine can tell of Their ideals and faith and hope and prudence. I tried to write a witty, stinging Couplet Whose meaning cracked like the sound of a rifle-shot5 But the Vacant, clanging Words reminded me Cf a spoon in an empty stew-pot. Oh, they'll laugh at this poem in later years, And the paper it's written on will rot and tear5 But the spirit that's borne in a song on the spring Winds Will still be heard when the Winter earth is bare. Illia Page Twenty-eiglzt fi Q l ln - - E Miz' ., ' t'e in 1: flllgf ' X0 --Q, . llll.l.llVl'l e 1941i Class Prophecy May 7, 1960 Today I decided to go back to Chapel Hill and look up all my old friends from C. H. H. S. and have a class reunion. As I looked up all my class mates I found that: The handsome Bill Thompson is in Hollywood still trying to get the role of Rhett Butler playing opposite that famous screen personality Scar- lett O'Hara Buice. Hilda VVeaver is now directing a school of physical culture. She is giv- ing courses in VVays to Gain VVeight. Gaynor May and Hilda Smith are her faithful pupils. Billy Nlorrison is the newly elected truant officer for C. H. S. He is also the proud father of live daughters, their names are Bebe, lVIaXine, Leona, Edna, and Dot. Frances Bason is the new President of the Alcohol Bottlers' Association. She has just defeated that famous temperance leader Frank Ross. Dick Hobbs tried for many years to build up forests and grow trees, however the only thing he was ever able to grow was a beard. Now he is inventing a Lipstick Remover. Lila Mae Lasley, Janie Neville and Cora Atkinson are now radio stars. The trio is singing with Sammy Andrews' famous orchestra. Thomas Freeland is now the water-boy for the Yankees. He will probably get another promotion in the next ten years. Nlarvin Hogan, State District Attorney, is now trying to convict joe Burt Linker for bootlegging. joe Burt's lawyer, Bruce Collins, however, is hold- ing his own. Carol Cobb is a horse-doctor in Tennessee. Dan Hamilton is being treated in her hospital for old age. - Two-gun Gooch and four-gun Sloan are reorganizing their mob in Dur- ham. Two of their stooges are Doc Ellington and Bruce Varner. Everett Cheek is a professor at U. N. C. He has started a course in hypnotism. His only pupil, Verna Suitt, is doing nicely, he says. Jane Anderson, Alliene Brawley, Polly Durham, and Margaret Pickard are still trying to pass Home-Ec. They expect to graduate in June. Daphne Athas is making quite a name for herself in Literary Circles. Her latest story in True Confessions made a big hit. Jewell Hogan is the cigarette girl at Edwin Riggsbee's and Horace Mc- Cauley's Nite Club in New York. Frank Blocksidge has a Ladies' Fashion Salon on Fifth Ave. His models are Melba Ray, Leno Thrift and Eleanor VVilliams. is is all that I was able to find out because they are taking me back to y cell mate, Mildred Andrews is getting lonesome for me, - s ' u gm.s:- as my friend Hitler would say it. I tm ,,,,, MARY-LOLTISE HUSE, 5 W S p t .iz Class Prophet. rf - 1 W .Ill YW E - If l I ,E Page Tuxefzty-nizzc -ligi .H, ve. +-. , .A I llll.l,I l l'f ee lil-lil Last Will and Testament VVe, the graduating class of Chapel Hill High School, about to enter upon the threshold of manhood and womanhood, wish to will and bequeath the following items- Item I. To the faculty--After four years of torment by our lovely class, we will you thanks for your efforts and bequeath the peace we have long kept from you. Item II. To Mr. Ross we will a new joke book with which he can continue his orations. Item III. To Mr. Parkhurst we bequeath our best wishes and gratitude and our hope that none of the broncoes will kick him. Item IV. Margaret Pickard wills Mr. Peacock to the rising classes hoping that he will be as well treated by them as he has been by the senior girls. Item V. Charlie leaves his friendliness to someone who can take over his executive duties and do as well as he has done. Item VI. To Mary jane Lloyd is bequeathed jane Anderson's prowess and magnificent attitude toward boys. Item VII. Billy Thompson leaves his handsomeness and brains to Jim McMullan with which to catch the girls' eyes. Item VIII. jean Hogan is ceremoniously presented Edith Crock- ford's flirting ability and is quite capable of carrying on where Edith left off. Item IX. Ditzi bequeathes her flawless beauty and come hitherl' look to M. C. McDonald with hopesl Item X. Mabel Tilley's neatness is quite naturally willed to Caroline House to continue the cleanliness part of the class. Item XI. In order to give Byrd Green a littlemore energy, Eleanor VVilliams and I will all of our freckles to her with our deepest sympathy. Item XII. Lila Mae Lasley wants to will her quiet manner to jo Beck so that she can be a real good girl. Item XIII. Billy Morrison leaves his saintly ways to Henri Huse to keep him out of trouble I P J Item XIV. Joe Burt Linker won't leave Alliene for anyone but he wills his good humor to Dr. Farrar. Item XV. Frank Ross wills his babyishness to Joyce Hinson to use in the best way she knows. Item XVI. Mary-Louise's originality is bequeathed to Judith Clark. Item XVII. Hilda VVeaver's dancing ability goes to Taylor Hogan to take a few pounds off. Item XVIII. Carol Cobb leaves her winning personality and sweet dis- position to Margaret Hagood who has dire need of both. BARBARA EPPS, T eslalor. .F 4 . if1,fy' ' l 41ml-'lv ZW I2 ill ef 'ff Page Mzffy 5 f I I E777 ,I Wir Cs, ,J llll.l.ll-'Ia l'l4II LOUISE CRAXVFORD FELDER BALDWIN WILLIE BATTLE LASLEY MIRIANI LASVRENCE FDNA ANDREWS FI.IZABI'ITH STONE ALEXZENA JOHNSON CHRISTINE SPARROXV BLANCHE WHITFIELD BESSIE LINDSAY LONA MAE FERRELL ELIZABETH MAYNARD MARY C. MCDONALD LOIS PEARSON RDNA TEER DOROTHY RAY VIRGINIA SLOANE JEAN PEGRAM MARY JANE LLOYD GLADYS WAGER DOROTHY BLOCKSIDGE JEAN LOGAN iii ,X J T, J rf ,ii J x MII fi MI-ZS I I Juniors we-nude of M If Ar RACHEL ATHAS JVIYRNA HAITHCOCK JULIA LLOYD DFI.II,AII SMITH W. WILLIAMS MARGARET TAYLOR ANNIE HOGAN ANNIE L. DUNCAN EDNA RIIIOSHEE LIOICSTI-ik WILLIAMS THOMAS ODUM MARY SMITH IJAMY RIGGSHEE CHARI.IfS PULLEN LOUISE PERRY MARY LOUISE MILAN1 BRAXTON SPARROXV HOXX'ARD TL'RNAGF MARY WHITFIELD PHILLIP WIll'FI?IEI.D LETTIIZ WILLIAMS HII.IJA CIIEEK Page Thirty-one llll,1,ll I' -- I9-PU CEILORGIZ WAc:N1-:R ICLAINIQ GRVHR C3L'S'I'AV12 H.ARRI'AIl Ill BILL KOCH DEBORAH LEWIS 1-1.-X'l l'll-L L1-'1-t HDWARD 'I'A1'1' ICLDER N1lI.I,ICI-IN'I' CUYNIAXR WINl1'Rl'iIJ GROVISS .-XLLAN GARRI:f'l l' IDALLAS IDFRIIAM FLOYD CRAn'1'R1-:E WAL'1'oN ANDR1-:ws RACHEL ATHAS CHRHTIN1-1 BOONE ICDWARD BURK9 BRUCE COLLINS RICHARD BRADSHAW IQIJXYARD CANADA IIHXVARD Horam' BUDDY WDDD CHAS. S'l'lil!BINS MAR1oN CLARK CLYDI-I BURCH WAYNE WYII.I,IAMS LIAJYD GARDNER Page Thirty-lzc'0 IVIAX l':lJNI-IY RDHER1' HLAQRWDDD PAUL RUGIQR Gl,lJX'IflR CAMPBELL JOHN XVORK -IANIHS N,IACN1L'I,I.AN CH.-XRLIQS STANFORD RALPH CHICISK C. SIM:-'sow BILLY IDURHAM 151.1-IN PIAYDON BILLY RHYNI-T .IAMIC5 P1-:RRY VJALLACI-I WlJN1BI,Pf Rom-:RT .-XNDREXV5 CIiARl.I-'S CAMPBELL ALAN BRANDON I'ZL'!,lCN1i HUNDLEY S.-XZNI My ANIJRI-IXY5 TAYLDR PIOKQAN -IAMHS ICVANQ T. .-X. HI'IARN IDOUGLAS IQUBANKS 'IAMICS IDUNCAN D. FLLISON PAUL GREEN ,i. ,,,.-x .A JJZTIXE 2' ': ,ily I! If Ml ' V E ka..ul'.. - . ,T Hll.l.llf'l+2-19411 MARIE LACOCK MARKQARET LAsLI1:Y GIQACE SPARROYV MARJORIE ICPPS ALICE ADAMS KATIIERINE ROGERSON WI!l'l'FlEI.IJ LLOYD WA'I'1'S POE ICMILY TJUFTS ALICE TURNAGE ADDIE L. CAMPBELL DICK JENTE DAVID FOLEY HOWARD RAY BETTY M.ARKS PEARL JONES ALICE PARKIIURST COY DURHAM LEMUEL CARSON -Qi - - W ,XJ AQ I Ji My L IIILJ K! J Sophomores DWICIIT PENIJl'.RGRAFT :XNDRIQXV GI I'II-LRREZ CIII1:5'I'I-:R COPIQLAND MARY FRANCIcs SPARROXV IJAVID MILAM JOYCE HINSON BRUCE WINSI.tDXV NELI.lJ JOHNSON RAYMOND STROWD JXNNIC LiOLM1i8 VIVIAN PIIIPPS ROLAND GIIJFZ DAI.L.AS CALDWELL BOBBY WE'I I'ACII MARY GENE SKIPPER ARNOLD NORXX'OOIl JUDITII CLARK HEINRI HUsI-: MARY FRANCEa BREXVER SAM CORNYVELI, GI-:ORCE FARRELI., JR. BILLY Huxms D. M. HORNER, JR. WlI.I,l1XM HUSIil'.X' NORMAN JACKSON JACK JOHNSON .RICHARD KENEII-iI,D GII.NIER W. LANLI-QY HCJNll'IR LLOYD DOUCALD MACMILLAN BRUCE MARTINDALE FRANK PEARSON WINFIELD ROSE HANSELI. SLEDD I Il'.NRY SPARROXV BETSY BOWMAN MARIANNE BROWNE Page Thirty-three IS1lLI,llfl'1-- I9-LU v ,A nf A C 7, J I V- iam, , Mfwi ' ,Q Sophomores-Cominued RICHARD BEST DORIS BRADSHAW CARlJI.YN BUICE NCJIil4INA CHEI-:K HELIQN COIIIEN CLI-:O COUNCII. CI-IAS. CU'I'HBliR'I'SON LILLIAN IDURHAM IDOROTHY FOISTER PAULINE GATTIS NANCY BYRD GREEN HOR'I'I-:NSE HAITHCOCK l'RI4:S'I'ON HOGAN MONTI: HOWELL M. H. JIQNNINGS JO ANN JOHNSON VIRIIINIA KING JACK LASLEY GI-LORIIIA LOGAN ROBIQRT MIXCMlI,LAN LINXVOOD MAY JL' Ll A N EYVSOM E MILIJRED OAKLEY EDITH PELL W. R. PENDERGRAI-'T JUANITA PIERCE SHELTON RAY' ' CHRISTINE ROSEMOND FAISON SI-:SSOMS DORIS SPARROSV J. MARTIN SPARROYV ELVIN STROYVD LORENE TURNI-:Y MEIQLE 'TAYLOR BILL THOMAS SMITH WEAVER ELSIIC WlI,I.IAMS EDNA WILSON RVAN WRENN ANNIE BELLE CARROLL JUNE CHEEK NANNIE LOU CLARK MARY SUE DURHAN1 SHIRLEY GRAVES MARGAREl'F HAGOOD MARJORIE GARRE'TT CAROLINE HOUSE BARBARA JONES MARIE NEVILLE ELGIE POYTHRESS PHYLLIS RAY HARRIET SANDERS ELIZABETH SCHOEIELD RUBY SMITH THERESA SPEARS MARY FRANCES SYRES LUCY MAE WHITFIELD PEARLINE WILLIAMS IRENE WOMBLE ANNETTE MCDONALD LEWIS PENDERGRAFT ,-ffl, ,- .FLD ' , . bm P45 Thirty-fam' 'J 'I-M-EH-n - 7 A lllI.l,llVli-W-111411 NANCY ANDREXVS ESTIIER BAKER HOYT BENNETT THOMAS BLAND MlI,DR1'ID BROWN CLAUDIA CANNADY CLYDE CARROLL LEWIS CHEEK CLARENCE COLE RAYMOND CRABTRITLI SIIEILA MAII1 DPIANE JAMES DOBDIN5 J. P. I':LLING'I'ON CLARENCE RICIIARD FARRELL FOLGI-IR FUNDIQRBIIRK KA'I'HEIilNI'I GOOCII LUIS GROVES KA'I'HLRliN HARDEE JEAN HOGAN BILLY HORNE Freshmen CI.ARENL'Ii JONES FDXVARD JONES ICDNA KNOXVLICS JEssIE LAsLEY W I I'f5'I'IuYNl'l LLOYD NIAIIJ LINK1-'IR LOIs Wlil'IN MCC.-AL'I,l-IX' LL'CII.I.l-I MONTJOY I'JlVINI1'I'l l' PARTIN RAYMOND PERRY ROI31'IR'I' PI-INDERURAS5 RI,lCASli PITTMAN ICM MA IDICLI, RAY . AI.I:ER'1' ROSIQMOND QIIIARLLIS SNOW VERNON SYRI-is MARVIN VAUGIIAN LOLIISE WIIl'l'lflI-II.lJ CARLYLIC WILsON PEGGY ZIMMIQRMAN FI.IzARE'I'I'I CAR!! VIYIIALIA ATIIAS IVIARY O BECK TRUE'I I' BLACRWOOD JOIIN T. BRI'I I'AIN HARRII-:'I II BI 1'N1-:R MARYLAND CARROLL BILLY CIIEER MAllLLI,1NEI CI.Alili KENNEIII COUNCIL ARTLILIA IJAXVSON DOL'GLAs CARL DIXON BILL DL'RllAM JOE ESCOURIDO ONIl'lR l Os'I'IcR JAM 115 GOOCII HERMAN GREEN H. L. HAIQIJIAIIQ lRIs NORMA f'ibI.-XRNE I I ?v'VI',?-I I:T'AAX-:YHJW .- O I I .JJ A J lm Iwi 'gf ' Ifli , J J Page iw,-fy-ysf' --L ' YNPN4 +-M.. J IDiILI,1If1f1-1940 F reshmen-Continued PATSY RUTH AN DR EXVS BEVERLY BAR'I'l,1'I'l'T HILIJA MILLS BLACKIVOOD PHYLLIS BRADSHAXV RUTH BURCH VIRGINIA CANNADY WIl,I,I1'1 MAE CARSON WINIFIQED CHEIIIK RODNI-:Y COP1EI,AND BERNARD DARK STEXVARD D1I,LIiHAY MAROIE DUNCAN MI:II,N'IN ELLINGTON LAWRENCE FORE CHRISTINE GLIQNN DOR!J'l'I1Y MAIQ GREI JOSEPH GL I'IPIRR1'iZ VALESIIA HAYDYJN CHARLES HOI,I.OXVAY iN1 RICHARD HORNER BILL KILPATRICK DAPHISNE LACOOK NIACK LLOYD SAMUEL RICHARD MCCAUI.EY LIOSEPHINE MCMILLAN ATHALEA MCDONALD EARL PI-IACOCK CI,YDE MACl1'I PICKETT FRANCES PRIVETTE ARTHUR ALTON RILEY WII,I,1AM ROSS FRANCES SPARROXV GEORGE WILLIAM THOMPSON PAULINE VAUGHAN BILLY WILLIAMS SHELTON WOMBI.E TIiEODORE MARCAN SANDY MCCLAMROCH SAM HOOKER EXUM HORTON .ALFRED KIRKLAND HAZEL LACOCK RICHARD LAWRENCE MYRON LLOYD MARION MCGIRT MARX NATHAN ROBERSON PENDERGRAFT DAN PICKETT BENJAMIN RAY ANNE ROGERS WILLIAM DURWOOD SCOTT DONALD STAN FORD F. 'ISRIPP BILLY WEBB DORIS WILLIAMS WILLIAM YOUNG BILL SMITH JAMES WRIGH'F 5 11 ,,,,..-n-'P NX cfcuditlco Ali ' HM 'Min HlI,1,lI-'li --- I9-LU b t . 1 Football JOHNSON from Left fo Rigfzf- N x I LSI K Q -'fr 1 , 'i uf. YARNER 5 -'QQ 1914 l'lL'RANKS Honrzs LASLEY COY IDTQRHATXI SIHL.ffffI1fE.f MAX EDNEY FRELLAND HARXX'ARD FLLINGTON LLOYD DALLAS DURHAM FORE CANAIJA, Crzpftzifz l'RI'I'cHARo XVILLIAMS i-IQAYLOR S'I'I-iIzIaINs BI ,., I cxwoon SI-QSQUIXIS Illazzrzigfzzf COLLINS VVPRR M. H. IHNNINCA PICKETT BIORRISON XV. R. PENDLRC RAFT Cfmfel Hi!! Pfam Oppozzezzff CII.-XPIfQI,, HILL CHAPEL HILL HANLQS HIIQH, XVINSTON-SAI.1zNI CIIAPI-QI, HILI, HlI,LSBORO HILLSIIORO 3 CIIfNP1-QI. HILL CHAPEL HILL SBlI'1'H1fII-1I,IJ 18-0 4 CIIAPIQL HILL CHAPEL HILL CATHOLIC ORPHANAGE 0-0 S CIIAPI-:L HII.I. RALEIGH MIf'I'IIoo1s'r ORPHANAGE 6-12 6 CIIAPIQI, HlI,I, CHAPEL HlI,I, BI-I'I'IIIiI, HILL 0-0 T CIIAPIQL Hll,I, WINsToN-SALIQAI GRAY HIOII 0-6 Another football season ended for Chapel Hill High, and although We l1?1VCll,t had such a good season this year, We have had good guidance from a swell coach who Worked as hard as any players on the team. The boys know Coach now and such members of the squad as Ed Can a ev 54 am Y lf, -. - Page Tflirfy-eight ' lgh 77 -,.,...---' -J ' I 1 I . W :lf M k I' ly ill HA IL, ti I I ,,, in I-4 -A K-. .- . A llll.l.l IVIC -- lfllll Tiny Taylor, Douglas Eubanks, Homer Lloyd, Larry Fore, Doc Elling- ton, and Robert Blackwood in that stalwart line, and Bruce Collins, Roger VVilliams, Dick Hobbs, in the backfield will show a very critical student body that their poorly equipped team can compete with anybody next year when cooperation will be emphasized. VVe started our season in the best possible condition, and tied a much- favored Hanes high school team 6-6 here, Durham and Collins working to- gether pushed the ball over for the tally. VVe worked hard the following week in preparation for a game which we wanted to win very much . . . the one with Hillsboro. Friday came, and we went home with a 7-O defeat on account of two forward passes which made our backfield look sick. Coach was a bit perturbed at this, so he changed our backfield defense in prepara- tion for Jiber, Catholic Orphanage's star passer, who was to come to the front the next week. ln this game, we checked our defense, but our backs couldn't seem to make any real gain. This was our second tie game, which seemed to turn students away from the team. However, on the following Friday, we showed them we could win, and beat Smithfield 19-0. Two particularly un- usual scoring methods were used by our team, two being on blocked kicks, with Eubanks and Freeland, respectively, picking up the ball and marching into pay-dirt. The fact that the team was hindered by the absence of Durham and Harward, who sustained injuries in the Catholic Orphanage game, did not seem to daunt the spirit and victory was the result. Mr. Peacock former- ly coached at Smithfield. Now we are his lucky proteges. On G-ctober 30, C. H. H. S. celebrated its homecoming by closing school early and by celebrating the game at Emerson field, where we watched a slow game, in which a superior local team was held to a O-O tie by a scrappy Bethel Hill squad. A week later, we went to Raleigh to meet the second team in that city, Methodist Orphanage, in a night game. VVe were expecting to walk away with out second Victory that night, but we were surprised to find ourselves trailing 6-12 when the final whistle blew. The Methodist team was light, but fast, and literally ran circles around us on a well-executed series of end plays. The final game, another one under lights, was played in VVinston-Salem, where we met another strong opponent, South High. The game turned out to be a defeat for us to the tune of 6-O, yet the team went down fighting. I should like to commend a few of our boys for their splendid work and sportsmanship on the Field. First are two of our most outstanding players, W. P. Pickett and Ed Canada, playing in the backfield and line, respectively. VV. P.'s running which often resembled that of the famed Johnny Branch of Carolina, has given our opponents headaches, and made many gains through his side of the line. Of course, none of our plays could have been successful without the cooperation of our line and backfield men. All in all, we had a swell season and we are indebted to a wonderful coach and a bunch of uni- '- - - Q v'Ni'0 v f f A , A O 5 L , L ' , tx y - if it it xii ily? qi Page Thirty-nifze l is- L3-i ii , T! J Hllllll 1940 -W ,Img 4 - V Girls Basketball MARY-LQUISE HUSE XTIRGINIA PELL YIVIAN PHIPPS EDITH PELL FRANCES BANON DITZI BUICE LUIS WREN MCCAUI FRANCES PRIVl'LT'I'!:l BIQVERLY l3AR'I'I.E'I I' bIANE ANDERSON MARY JANE LLOYD MARY' SUE DL'RlIAN1 flluzzfzgcr Coafh, E ,E ANNE HOI.MES GLAIJYs WACQER POLLY DL'RIiANI M. C. ML'DtJNALD ELEANOR WILLIAM WHI'I'P'IE1,IJ LLUYII FI-QLDER BALDWIN ALICE FFURNACGIC NTARION MC'GlR'l' CAROLYN BUICK L-XNNE'I 1'E MAClDtJNAI-D FRANCES SPARRONV , EE,E,EE ,,,lVlARGARET PICKARII WILLIAM H. PEACOCK .Q 'Q -,,,...h- -f..-1' .. ',l Jffyf 1? LT , II , 4 lil, W ll ' Ili I ' Page Forfy Q A K , 0 X . Q --NlI-- - llll.l.ll l' e l'l4ll Boys Basketball VVhen Coach Peacock came from Smithfield to C. H. H. S., he found a squad of Willing, but inexperienced boys out for basketball. The eight-man squad of last year having graduated, Coach had to make the best of it. The team Was small, but full of light. That is what really matters in the Way of sports. Bad Weather took Z1 turII for the Worse and many contests Were post- poned. The next year's squad, however, will have all letter men back and, We hope, the same Coach. The letter men Were: lforwardsz Hooker, Jennings, and Guards: Pullen, Andrews, lieller. The three leading scorers Were: Jen- nings, with 36 points, Hooker, with 30 points, and Pullen, with 21 points. T. NIOIINSON M. H. NIIcxNINc.s W. R. PEN IJuRc,RAI1 r SAM Awnmiws CHARLES Pt'I,I,If3N BILL lVIoRRIsoN WRIGIi'I' FLI,INt.'I'oN Mfzzzrzgez' sssoo .....,.e,. J OHN CJOLIIJI .ososoo WILLIAN1 ,,-ffl ' .. 2- ,..-f' '- 3. LY . ' ' ...,....--I-., ,. F, -Wg..--f,,.-I ...N xx.-1-I. -1 i, K ll l lt 'll ll x K M I 1, llmlgn I ' V stef I GIcoRI.Ic l'Ick,xI4n SMI Hf3llKl1lR RALPII CIIEIALK HITNIKI Ht'sIg PAUL Bocguk AIOHN KIaI,I,L:Iz BRUCIQ CoI,I.INs I'. BRI'I I'AIw H. PIQAcoC1i Page Forty-one lelll,l.llfl'I---1940 Uther Athletics CHAPEL HILL ENDS BASEBALL SEASON WITH VVIN Chapel Hill ended its regular baseball Season Whipping Eli VVhitney 6-4 before a Small crowd of spectators. Stars for the season include Coy Durham, Thomas Freeland, jack Lloyd, and Lawrence Fore. Chapel Hill has six wins, three losses and one tie this year. They trounced Hillsboro once, Helena twice, and defeated Eli VVhitney. Mem- bers of this year's team who are hoping to finish are as follows: VV. P. Pickett, J. T. Johnson, Paul Sparrow, Thomas Freeland, Dick Hobbs and Doc Ellington. The boys think they have had a fair and busy season. They expressed their thanks to Coach Peacock for his line coaching and help in developing the team. The seniors wish the boys next year all the luck in the world. TENNIS The tennis team fared badly this year, winning only 2 games out of the 6 they played. The lirst game of the season, against Raleigh High, was one of the most disappointing of the series, the final score being 7 to 1 in favor of the opposing team. The next game, with Elon, was a little more encouraging, for the home team won 5 to 2. The second try at victory against Elon was a different Story, though. Elon won 5 to 4. The C.H.H.S. boys came back with flying colors from Southern Pines, soon after, with a score of 4 to 5 in their favor. The last two games of the season, against Raleigh and Southern Pines, found the Home Team unprepared and they were defeated by the two teams with 8 to 0, and 7 to 1, the final scores. The following students received letters: FooTBALL: Eubanks, Blackwood, Fore, Durham, Harward, Canada, Free- land, Lloyd, Hobbs, Collins, Pickett, Lasley, and Johnson. BASEBALL: Pickett, Sparrow, Lloyd, Johnson, Hobby, Durham, Ellington, Perry, VVomble, Eubanks, Collins, Lloyd, and Freeland. BASKETBALL tboysjz Jennings, Hooker, Pullen, Andrews, and Keller. BASKETBALL fgirlslz Anderson, Bason, Pell, Durham, Lloyd, Baldwin, Williams, Huse, and Buice. J f rifgf :S All Ali WL All r Page Forty-two ill V',' T . Q -u...U .. - ' A fc.-2'-:L llll,I,llVl , A- I9-LH ,Auf 4. - I, hw. Flute THOMAS ODUM GEORGIA LOGAN HARRll:I'I' SANDERS FRANKLIN MILAM ALICE ADAMS -IOE ANDERSON IQATHICRINI-I LEWIS Oboe ANNE HOLM ES Cfarzfzet ALLEN GARRETT BILLY THOMPSON NED LINKER WINITIELD ROSE TAI'f BLDER CIIAS. STANFORD GLEN HAYDON BUDDY WOOD EARL PEACOCK BRUCE WINSLOW AL 4 K 'll S' A-'-Q' ' I SI Q 1 ' I YR I ,X MIM Kel .E ' 'wfml Band DAVI D BENN FITT, Direffor MERLE FIAAYLOR XVIVIAN PHIPPS RAYMOND STROIVD ALFRED KIRKLANIJ BEVERLY BAR'I'I,1i'l F ,II-:AN HOGAN ELlZAB1:L'l'Ii CARO Saxophone Banc Corn SAMMY ANDREWS SANDY MCCLAMROCH MARX NATIIAN SAM HOOKER oz: MONTE PIOXVFLI. E! JOE BURT LINKER WALTON ANDREWS ROLAND GIDUZ FAISON SESSOMS OMER FOSTER CIIAS. HOLLOWAY BILLY HOBBS BOIIBY WET'TACIi BILLY ROSS Hom RIQIIARD LAXVRENCI RICIIARD BRADSIIAW RICIIARD 5IEN'I'Ii ISLVIN STROWD Trombwze Bari! Bam CSUSTAVIC HARIlI'IR SAM CORNWELL HI-QRMAN GREEN one BILLY CJLSEN FDMUND LEWIS PAUL GREEN CARL PRIDGEN Al.l3IiR'I' RCISEMCJNID Page Forty-f bf ee I Hll,l,ll5l' l'l4H H.. ' , .5 , GLEE CLUBS Page Forty-four lx Q- Q . .- Q ' Ti? E :T 'f- r.'1,:,-Tj' ' IJ W iv l V' lib- t'5 111 K THE GLICIC CLUB GIRLS GLFE CLUB IllI,l,l lflf I9-LH Glee Club After such a successful year last year, members for the choir were not hard to find. Taylor Hogan Was the best Worker, for his ideas aided a great deal in making money from the school store for trips. Among the various pro- grams Were several chapel entertainments, a couple of Sundays at the Presby- terian Church, a selection of songs for the Parent-Teacher Meetings and a sil- ver Oifering program which helped us in getting to Greensboro. Christmas We repeated the Community Carol Service Of the previous year, and it was very beautiful, With the singers in their blue robes carrying lighted candles. Im- mediately after Christmas vacation We commenced Work on the Orange County Music Festival at which We broadcast. Then the biggest event Of the year came, and the choir Worked night and day on the songs for competition in the state music contest. Because of the chOir's good rating of last year We did not have to compete in the district contest in Durham. The real honor came when the choir tied nearby A class schools With the rating of II. The girls' Glee Club came through with a IH. After such accomplishments they pre- pared programs for other schools. ANNE ROGERS VIRGINIA ANDREXV5 MELBA RAY RUTH ELLEN ANDREXVS JEXVELL HOGAN MARY-LOUISE HUsE MIRIAM LAWRENCE JUNE CHEEK ALICE PARKHURST HILDA WEAVER ZANA STUDEBAKER GAYNOR MAY GRACE SPARROXV MILLICENT CONNER THEIIESA SPEAKS DAPHNE ATHA5 JEAN PEGRAM DEBORAH LEYVIS NANCY BYRD GREEN Jo ANN JOHNSON WHITFIELD LLOYD ALLIENE BRAVVLEY ANNETTE MCDONALD MARY SMITH KITTY ROGERSON BETSY ANN BOXVMAN CAROLINE HOUSE - el ON J T . :C :f I '.f?'Y Segre - 'fi V T7 ,l .ll ' J X tif L' N A -lll t I l lla lVlARIANNl-I BROXVNE MARY JANE LLOYD ELAINE GRL'BB TAIT HLDER TAYI,OR HOGAN SMITH WEAVER HENRI HUsE 'TED GREEN PAUL GREEN CHARLES CUTHI3ERTsON W. R. PENDERGRAFT GUS'I'AXfE HARRRIQ LLOYD GAIQIJNEII NORMAN JACKSON CHARLES STANFORD RICHARD BRADSHASV HORACE MCCAULEY EDYVIN RIGGSBEE RDXVARD CANADA HARRY THOMAS FDXVARD BURKs JOHN KELLER JOE ESCOURIDO BILLY HORBs MAX BDNEY GLEN HAYDON RICHARD LEWVIS JOHN YORK MARILI LACOCK INI-:Z SMITH ELCIE POY'I'HREss PHYI.LIs RAY HAZI'iI. LACOCK PIIYI.I.Is BRADsIIAW Lois GROVES DOROTHY MAE GRPIENE RACHEL ATHAS KATHERINE GOOCII FRANCES SPARROYV LL'cILI.E MCJN'l'kTOY JO BECK HPI1.liN COHEN Lois MCCAULEY TVIARION MCGIRT YVALESKA HAYDON RUTH BURCH LOUISE WIIITFl1iI.D FRANCEs PRIVETTE CHRISTINE ROSHMOND PATsY ANDREXVS NORMA HI-IARNIC MARY SUE DURHAM CAROLYN BUICE, General MlJ7ZdgEf NANCY JEAN ANDREWS WINIFRED CHEEK Page Forty zz Illl.l.llVl' -ee IUALH Proconian Edirol-ill-Chiff 7Y,7 . ,7,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, .-lJ.vm'iiz1f Elf.ifOI',,,, flltllltlgillg Editor Bzuifzefr Illamzger ,,, ,, ., ,,,V, ,,7,,,7 7, ,, ,..., . , ,, , o Fafzzffy flff':'i.fer 7.,.,A ...,,,,,,,,,7,,,,, 7,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,, , HII.DA WEQ.AX'ER CHR1s'r1NE ROSEMOND JUDITH CLARK YKRNA SL'1'1 1' DOROTHY BLOcKs1DciE DOT Fo1s'rER ICLAINE GRL'BR RAYMOND STROXVD DOUOALD MACMILLAN RACHEL A'rHAs FIIQWELI. HOGAN SNOOKY PIIIPPS NANCY Smrrii HI'INRI HL'sE ,IAMEs Gooch Hl4QI.EN COHEN ANNE HOLMES lVlARGARIi'I' PICKARD CAROL Colm JOE RSCOURIIDO VERA LACOB CPAROLYN Bvicic M. L. lVlIl.ANI CIIAliI.I'lS Cvoocu S, A WMC wail T DI'l'Zl BUICE ...FRANK BLOCKSIDGI-I ...EDITH CROCKFORD ..,.....-,.....FRANCES BAsoN R. CONRAD HARRY THOMAS RUTH ELLEN :XNDREXVS EDXVARD CANADA JOE EDNEY DAPHNPI A'1'HAs M. H. -IENNINGN TuoMAs FREELAND W. R. PENDERORAET lVlARY C. MACDONAI.lJ The Profozziazz originated in 1930 under the sponsorship and direction of Dr. A. K. King and his Debating Club. At that time it Was only a journal for the efforts of the Debating Club. Thus the name Pro and Con, with the idea of presenting views both for and against. To-day in its tenth year it is a regular weekly newspaper and has nine or ten pages each Week. The staff has exceeded iifty in number, the largest ever and for the first time it has been put out by a girl editor. The Procozzian was one of the lead- ing papers at the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute for 19-LO, since its editor, Ditzi Buice, was CO-Chairman and since the editor-elect, Mary Carolyn lVIcDonald, was chosen Chairman for the 19-ll Institute. ln the fall, Frances Bason and Ditzi Buice went as delegates to the Southern Press Conference at VVashi.ngton and Lee University in Lexingt 4 Pins for outstanding Work on the stafir for the year Went 1 sidge, associate editor, Carol Cobb, Production MHIIQQCFS 1 --fwfffffesezav-Q, ..-Q 3 l editor, James Gooch, art editor, Jewell Hogan, typist- .biilf Editor-in-Chief. 4 ' lfqw 'Aff 5 fl I 7 A 1 I vi-7 : , A , , Page Forty-fix I 171 t Ju.. .- - -, U ..-f?,?:: ' '-- X llll,l.llfl'l - 19411 4 Scroll Editor-in-Chief ..,,, ......., D APHNE ATHAS Art Edifor .,,w.........,,.., -.,,,,,, G AYNOR MAY Managing Editor' ....,, .,.,,,, H ILDA WEAVER Prodzwtion Md7Zdg67' ..,. ,, ,. ,. , , , CAROL COBB Bufifzerr Manager .... ...,. L . ...,a. DITZI BUICE Cirfufatiozz Manager 7a,, ,,,,,,a B ETSY BOWMAN Literary Editor ....,OOO., OO,7O.. M ONTE HOXW'ELL Adffifer... L ,4,,LL.. v..., ..LLL,E ,,..,,,,,L M R , CONRAD FOLGER FUNDERBURK W. R. PENDRRGRAFT RAYMOND STROXVD THALIA ATHAS LOIS GROVES M. H. JENNINGS THOMAS BLAND GAYNOR MAY DALLAS CALDWELL VIRGINIA PELI. SMITH WEAVER PAUL GREEN FRANCES BASON CHARLES CAMPBELL HENRI HUsE HARRIET SANDERS ELAINE GRUBB VALESKA HAYDON BE'I'sY BOXVMAN MARY-LOLYISPI HUsE SHIRLEY GRAVES -IAMES DoIsBINs MARY SUE DL'RHAM BILLY THoMPsoN HASSELL SLEDD GEORGE PICKARD CAROLINE HoUsE SAM CORNXVELL ALICE ADAMS GLEN B. HAYDON KATHERINE GOOCH FRANCES SPARROW M,ARIANNE BROYVNE JI-IWELL HOGAN DOUOALD MACMII,I.AN DICK IQFNFIFLD A new publication this school year, the Scroll, at Hrst under the editorship of Frances Bason, was established by the Student Council, and remains de- pendent on that body for its funds. At the end of the first semester, Frances Bason resigned her position as editor of the magazine to devote her full time to the publication of Chapel Hill High School's yearbook, Hillife. At that time Daphne Athas, former associate editor, assumed full duties and responsibilities as editor of the liter- ary blication. M.,-m b the Scroll is a very definite one. The Scroll is a democratic 1 h ursal nxaq tative of, not a few supposedly select authors, but rather of E 'N' 'J ij ij, 9, Variety of talents found in the entire body of students. A an I,:.g I-'n,:Lj I' 7-j -A-1 X, -1- I , 1' . B W I 3 y X ' Page Forty-Jew!! M wh , 1 l Il? jp? YK I X ry X 92 I ws' H I l,l. 1 lflu W- 19411 Editor' A , , Hzzfizfe.-J Illmzager fllfzlnzgilzkg Erfifor ,,,,7, ,,,, .-lfsimuzf HlIJ'fllBJ'.V MLIIILIXEI' , .1,ffEl'zlI'j' Effifor , . , , rfffifl' , ,, H, Lfffmfy Smjjf 1':DI'l'li QSRUCKIYUIQIJ IDAPHNIV: .'X'l'uAs Rvru I':I.I.liN Aww .'XI,l,l1-lNl'I BRAWLIQY I,ll.A M,-uf I.As1,rfY Y1Rc.1N1A l'1c1.l, CURA A'1'R1NsuN .lfw111.N1-.v11,1.14. H11,nA Sxxrru NTILIJRILIJ .YXNIJREW R 1 'W 'Q S I-Iillife V FRANCES BASON ,. DX'1'Zl BUICIC 7 HILDA WLIAVEII IVIARY-LOUISIC Hush: MARcgARr:'1' PICKARD MR. W.AXlJSXVCJl?.1'Ii Bmifzfyf Smjf CAROL Coma CIiAIiI.I-IS Goocu BILLY ,IXIIOIVIPSUN FRANK BI.OCKS1IDiQ1i ,llfwl-:I,I, HOGAN -Ims HURT LIN R1-tR YRRNA SUl'I 1' THQMAQ PR1'1XcuAR1m Page Fmfy-eigfzt ffv' -, K :iii-'Z'-I' Y E ..,, . f fn W U IW, ' 'rg Ph It ' wy xx V ,,. h....w - - ,LL Hll.I,lI'Ii H1940 '-S. JANE ANDERSON SAMMY ANDREWS WALTON ANDREWS DAPHNE ATHAS RACHEL ATHAS FELDER BALDWIN FRANCES BASON DORO'I'HY BLOCRSIDGE ALLIENE BRAXVLEY BRUCE COLLINS Drarnatlc Clubs SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB MRS. PFTCRY, Director MARY-LOUISE HUSE, President BILLY T DITZI BUICE, Sefvelary-T1'eIu1n'er JOE ISDN!-LY THOMAS FREELAND LLOYD GARDNER VIRGINIA ANDREWS CHARLES GOOCH GLEN B. HAYDON DICK HOBBS JEWELL HOGAN BILL KOCH VERA LACOH DEBORAH LFYVIS DICK LEWIS BURT LINKER MARY MCDONALD JIM MCML'I,I,AN JOSEPHINE MCCAUI LOUISE MII,AM VIRGINIA PELI. THOMAS PRITCHARD MELBA RAY JUNlOR DRAMATICS ANNETTE MCDONAI.D, P1-esiderzl H OM PSON, Vife-Prefiflezzt FDXVARD SCIILESSINGER VIRGINIA SLOANE NANCY SMITH MARY SMITH BRAXTON SPARROXV .l?IYHARRY THOMAS GI,ADYS WAGER HII,DA WEAX'ER FRED WRIGHT MARKZARI'-iT PICKARD ALICE PARKHURST, Vice-Pre.fia'e1zt SMITH WEAVER, Secretary-Treasurer IFHALIA ATHAS MARJORIE RPPS CAROLINE HOUSE FRANCES PRIVETTE PHYLLIS BRADSHAVV DOT FOISTER HENRI HUSE ANNE ROGERS MARIANNE BROWN FOLGER FUNDERBURK JOSEPI-UNE MACMILLAN KITTY ROGERSON RUTH BURCH ROLAND GIDUZ BETTY MARKS CHRISTINE ROSFMOND JUNE CHEEK SHIRLEY GRAVES SAMUEL MCCAUI.EY WILLIAM ROSS HEI ---.e - iN VALESKA HAYDON ERLE PEACOCK THERESA SPEARS A JOYCE HINSON XLIVIAN PHIPPS EMILY TL'FTS M' . EL -c, A JEAN HOGAN I'.LEASE PITTMAN ALICE TURNAGE H 121 - 'C LORENE TITRNEY 7 :'I I,::qI n,1?1 P ' :T . ' ,, Y fT1 ! I Ig I XXI JI IJ? K T I JV! I - J hc 'YI 'JT ' 'JJI I 'I Page Forty-nine JL.: AIT .O I 7 , -4-gl HILLIFF - I9-L0 Other Activities DANCING CLUB This club, which is one of the most popular in the school, meets under the direction of Miss Sue Bowden. Originally Miss Athlein Benton was the adviser. Members of the club number about fifty. Each Friday morning it meets in Miss Bowden's home room, shoves back the desks to clear a space, and dances to the music of the victrola. VVe believe Mr. Honeycutt to be responsible for the club's start. He has always been interested in things that provide most enjoyment and im- provement for the students. Before the dancing club came into existence, over half the students were unable to dance well. The club has, to a great measure, corrected this evil. RADIO CLUB One of the smaller scientific clubs, the radio club nevertheless is eX- tremely interesting. It was sponsored by lV1r. Parkhurst. Its organization gave boys interested in radio a chance to meet and discuss things. They were particularly interested in short wave radio and in building sets. VVishing to help the boys, Bennett and Blocksidge gave them a radio to help with the club work. Members of the club have learned so much about radio that one of them, Paul Green, was able to help the University broadcasting studio when one of the important tubes in their outfit blew out just before a broadcast. In addition members of this club are often called upon to do sound effects for plays because of their knowledge of electricity and sound. The club also did some work in broadcasting and announcing. Members went over to the University broadcasting studio to see how a radio play was broadcast. Miss Annie Ward was the adviser for the year. DEBATI NG CLUB Mr. VValter Conrad, who has always been interested in public speaking and debate, organized the club this year. Members studied public speaking, the art of debating, the stating of points in a debate, and other allied things. They received much literature' and help from the University's Extension bureau. This year the school participated in the state-wide debate. The debaters were coached by Mr. Conrad. A public elimination contest was held in chapel and debaters were selected from among them. The topic for the debate this year was Resolved: that the government should own and operate all railroads. Nancy Smith and Bruce Collins were chosen to represent the affirmative and Ditzi Buice and jim McMullan the negative. Alice Adams, alternate, took. the place of Ditzi Buice who had laryngiti 11 1 gular eliminating debate the aflirmative won, but the nega E im This made the team ineligible for the hnals. This was the years that Chapel Hill entered .. I Page Fiffy U u ll! E 17- i U . g -u....U .. QL, i.. -, anifiationa 1--, 1.1 N5'XM1 4'M - QE ll l l.l lf' li l ll -is ll Student Council lvlixkvm Houzxx, P1'f'.vif!f'1zf FRANK BI.oCKsliJGE, Serreiary l'iVlaRl'1'1 1' Ciiificiq, l if5-Prffiffefzf RU'1'Ii E1,I,1cN .-XNDRrgws, Treizfzzref' l'ilI,l,Y Ciliaiciq l'3if3'1'sY A-XNN Bowmaxi UUA Fkanciis Nicwsoivm lVlARY AIANIC lirorim SANDY lNlc'C1,AMRoc1i RCHl!EIi'1' MACNTILLAN liniin Cnociiifonn Lois lVlCCALTLliY lli,Aw1c'iiif: WHi'rF1is1,n Riemann Liawis DAN lilCKlp'1 1' CIIAIlI,ES l'i'L1,if:N .lim MclNlul,I,,xx1 lion XVI-I'I I'ACII Joi-1 l'lDNI:IY The Student Council has completed another successful year in its attempt to connect students, faculty, and the activities which concern them. A Student Council such as this year's has inspired students to higher ideals and has on a Whole typified the thoughts and actions of the student body. Besides the pupil, achievements as a result of this student council, such as more participation in school activities, better cooperation with organizations of school, and realization of individual responsibilities, there have been many Worthy and outstanding events either initiated by the council itself or appoint- ed and propagated by the same. Vllith the extraordinary cooperation of many students the council was able to place in the hands of every student at the beginning of the year a very valuable handbook. This, however, would not have been possibl on for valuable initiative and help of other students. I1 j 'tar it if ,MZ lwlf' l flilflli 'I llllij bl q il if . I U KM N v Ulf,-3 J wr is Q, if will ifff ly l E71 zur, zji co lp WL X., A Z A-J Jw -ff ft., M f N ' '-1a-e-ff:i':i'.s-----1 4. X lill,l,ll9I'.--M1940 Library Club I I l I i 4 ELAINE GRUBB, Prefident HASSPILL SLEDD, Vire-President RAYMOND STROYVD, Treasurer' MARY GENE SKIPPER, Serrelary AMES BLACKXVOOD THOMAS BLAND CHARLES CUTHBERTSON DORIS SPARROYV ELIZABETH STONE BARBARA JONES PEARL JONES EDNA ANDREWS FELDER BALDXVIN IRENE WOMBLE MARVIN HOGAN LINXVOOD MAY FRANKLIN MlI,AM MARX NATHAN HARRIPIT' SANDERS Library Stay? C. R. FERRELL ANNIE HOGAN DOT FOISTER WAI.LACE WOIV1BLE FRANKLIN MILAM lVlARGARE'I' HAYGOOD JUANITA PIERCE GARNELI, SUITT WALLACE WOMBLPI LOUISE WIilT1flELD WAYNE WILLIAMS Alf2'fJ57'-'MISS KENNON lVlARGIE EPPS GRACE SPARROXV DICK JENTE HASSPQLL SLEDD ELAINE GRUBB WAYNE WILLIAMS HOYT BENNETT The programs of the Library Club this year Were based on a list of favorite authors Suggested by the Club. These authors Were used in contests, book reviews, questionnaires, and speeches and readings by outsiders. A movie on book making was also included. Among the various activities of the club the most interesting were a trip to the library of the University of North Carolina and the making of the Library Club Scrap Book. The latter contained Library Club superlatives, Qu! a Ion about club activities Written by the persons in the Club, : ntire club and of the ofhcers in particular, and a Who's Who X Page Fiffy-three A III K! f' - L.- 1 ii i. l..--f '-C-N ' ee p , ' xy XA J, Il V XR It ry ry I lint HlIC.l.lI3'Ii -A 1940 Senior Hi-Y BOYS BILL rIJH0MP5ON, Prexident JIM MCMULLAN, Vice-President JOIQ BURT LINKER, Tnzafurer ALLEN 'l'IIOMAS PRITCIIARD FRANK BLOCKSIDGIS JOE ICDNIQY CARL PRIDGPIN ICDWIN RIGGSDEI-3 HORACI-i MCCALILI-:Y FRANK ROSS BILLY KOCII ,IJAYLOR HOGAN FFAIT ISLDER, Clmpfaizz WALTON ANDREWS PAUL BOGER HOXW'ARD 'TURNAGE ICD CANADA CHARLES GOOCII CHARLES STEBBINS CHARLES STANFORD MAX EDNEY GIRLS .-...Q-. GARRETT, Secretary HARRY THOMAS SAMMY ANDREYVS DICK HOEBS T. A. HEARN JIM EVANS JOE SLOANE WALTER CURTIS ED SCHLESSINGER Advildl'-MR. WADSWORTI-I ANE ANDIQRSON Prfsidefzl DOT BLOCKSIDGE Serretar MARY . LLOYD, Head of Board . 3 7 1':I,lf,ANOR WILLIAMS, Vire-Presiflezzz RITTII l':I,l.1iN ANDREWS ELAINE GRUBII FIQLDIQR BALDWIN FRANCES BASON CAROL CODIS MlI.l.IL'I'lN'I' CONNI-:R ISDITII CSROCKFORD POLLY IJURHAM BARBARA ISPPS Page Fifty-four MELBA RAY JEWELI. HOCQAN MARY-L. HUSE MIRIAM LAWRENCE IDEBORAH LEWIS JEAN LOGAN MARY SMITH NANCY SMITII JOSEPIIINE MCCAULEYLENO TIIRIET JEAN PEGRAM GLADYS WAGER MARGARET PICKARD HILIJA WEAVER A dwiser-M ISS H EN DPIRSON VIRGINIA SLOANE MABEI, D. TILLEY, Treafurer BILLIE WILLIAMS DITZI BUICE VIRGINIA PELL ALLIENE BRAVVLEY DAPHNE ATHAS RACHEL ATHAS AR . -' I ' . - , l il ffvf 4,..,- ,.-.,- f' HII IW? 1, I ,W L I ' : -4u llll,l.lI-'lf Ifl4H ,QM Gif!! ALICE ADAMS NANCY JEAN ANDREWS PATSY ANDREWS BEVERLY BARTLILTT PHYLLIS BRADSHAW MARIANNE BROWNE CAIQOLYN BUICE RUTH BURCH ELIZABIQTH CARO JUNE CHEEK WINFRPQIJ CHEICK HEIJEN COIikIN NANCY GREEN MARY SUE DURHAM DOROTHY FOISTER Boy: BOBBY WETTACH, Prexidezzf SMITH WEAVER, Sfflifdfy FAISON SICSSOMS, Treafurer .wg S ii L Sf' ' S itil . R 3? , xx- 9 v,1'.S :Y 5 Q52 ,A Iwffrff J- ,: 'H' rw' 2 if LM Junior Hi-Y FOLOER FL'NDI'IRBL'RK NORMA HEARN JOYCE HINSON ANNE HOLMES, Prfxifffut JEAN HOCQAN VALI-QSKA HAX'IJON JO JOHNSON WIIl'I'FIELD LLOYD GEORGIA LOGAN JOSEPHINE MAC'N1lI,I,AN LOIS MCCAULEY ANNETTE MCDfJNA1.lD ATHALEA MCDiJNAl,IJ B1i'I l'Y MARKS LUCILLE MON'I'ATCDX' JULIA FRANCES NEWSOMIQ M. H. JENNINIQS DICK KENIVII-11.13 HENRI HUSE HOYVARD RAY DOL'CQAI,D MACMII,1,AN, Vife-Pres. JACK LASLEY ROLAND GIDUZ AN OBBS I 'WIJTJ E -I ' .JI ,f .. 4 A T WPT Y 1 SAN DY MCCLAMROCH ERLE PEACOCK OMER FOSTER SAM HOOKER NED LINKER JAMES GOOCH Mwfwhww. ,,..,,yI.m.'wvmmf.-ng .ALICE PARKHURST EDITH PELL YIVIAN PHIPPS FLEASI2 PITTMAN FRANCES PRIYE'I I'Ii .ANNE ROGERS CHRISTINI-I ROSEAIOND HARRIETT SAND!-'RS IDORIS SPARROXV I'JMlI,Y 'I1L'F'l'S ALICE 'TL'RNAtQli LORENE CIAURNEY MARIAN MCGIRT LOUISE WHl'I'P'IEI,IJ FRANCES KISS!-ILI, A ffwifez'-M ISS ANDERSON CIiARI.PlS SNOW SAM JVICCACLEY Wll.I,lfXh'1 ROSS WINEIELD ROSE JOE GUTIERREZ HASSELL SLEDD WATTS POE JOHN T. BRITTAIN PETER HEXNER GENE CRAXVFORD BILLY WEBB ,4aJZff.YB7 MR. CONRAD Page Fifty HILLIFE-1940 Home Economics Club IRENE WOMBLE, Preridezzt NORENA CHEEK, Vim-Preridezzz ADDIE LILLIAN CAMPBELL, Secretary ERMA DELL RAY, Treamrer NANCY JEAN ANDREWS MARY Llo BECK HILDA BLACKVVOOD DORIS BRADSHAXV MARY FRANCES BREXVER MILDRED BROXVN HARRIET BUTNER CLAUDIA CANNADA VIRGINIA CANNADA WILLIE MAE CARSON ANNIE BELLE CARROLL CLEO COUNCIL SHELIA MAE DEANE ANNIE LAURIE DUNCAN MARJORIE GARRETT PHYLLIS GERMAINE DOROTHY MAE GREEN NORMA HEARNE KA'l'HLEEN HARDEE ALEXZENA JOHNSON HAZEL LACOCK JESSIE LASLEY MARGARET LASLEY MARION MCGIRT LUCILLE lVIONTJOY MARIE NEN'ILLE ELGIE POYTHRESS PHYLLIS RAY INEZ SMITH ERA SPARROXV FRANCES SPARROXV CHRISTINE SPARROXV GRACE SPARROXV VERNA SUITT MARY FRANCES SYKES LUCY MAE WHITFIELD PAULINE GATTIS PATSY ANDREVV5 ESTHER BAKER GAYNOR MAY EDNA W1I,SON VIRGINIA KING CHRISTINE GLENN VALESKA HAYDON ELEASE PITTMAN FRANCES PRIVETTE NANCY WOMBLE MARGIE DUNCAN MARY ALLEN Adwixef-MISS HENDERSON The Home Economics Club is an outgrowth of the Home Economics classes, although it is open to all girls in school. Our Club belongs to the American Home Economics Association as Well as the state organization, and as for two years sent delegates to the State convention --'--'N are - . ,- ,.,- ., X Supervised by MISS Henderson. The programs are plann X cational and enjoyable X ,-,...f-u h ' . W.,-, -- g . Ji-:QLMQ Page Fifty-:ix 1 I W W . X WE ' i -- ' M Q icfwwa - WIWfIfvIb H A . - - -M A HlI.1,ll l -194 MOST TALENTED- MOST STUDIOUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CUTEST- MOST ORIGINAL MOST MISCHQEVOUS MARY- LOUISE HUSE NANCY SNUTH 1 909021208 YAOSPAQCJQQ -:il N EATEST MABEL DARE TILLEY P' 99 Q0 QSO 1 N1g,x,LPRQg:95 Y, 6-Y 9? QXCXLPSO QE ' T506 GQ' PSLET -OQV-SX 0 CJ QA, QV-'A in 1 fzxsfzxi CLASS BABY FRANK ROSS ' SENIOR SUPERLATIVES t Page Fifty-eight W ? Z fffyl--wav., bl If ., 55 'W 'M ff ' 4. q Mi W llll,l,ll-'li l'94AH BEST NATURED-BEST ALL-ROUND BEST ATHLETE ' , f Ag 255,11 ff' ,f. Nl x,0OxLX:'gi'5'?, PN Q-PN QW CAROL COBB JANE ANDERSON- W. Fl PIQKETT' N U 1 W, OV' 096 OOP? Q6 xg? OX V60 QQ! . sf? Yv9'wP0vVXLQO C9 NS QVXOQOO io PSI- 6, 30902 PM C, LAZI EST BEST EXFLUTNE-MOST DIGNIFIED YNOFL MAY MARVIN HOQAN va il ' -'QQ GA 1 , 4k , gg, 5 VW!! :Q . MOST HUMOROUS , BILLV MORRISON xi SENIOR SUPERLATIVES W S 1? Q K 'bw SZ Page Fifty-zzifzf ..-W 'x A , 1 ii-f Y, 'rf- -+, ,NF 3 +., HlL1,IIfIi-19411 Page Sixty ,A SNAPSHOTS Q'-3' f x u Ui! WT 4 1fI?, fgE ' ': ' URW If it 'J' Q? H -D E f y t Gclwztiwmmda W ww Ms - - Jw - A x - 10:13 2 1 2 1 :ai-ii 1:1 1 21: 1 1 1 1:2 1111: 21:12 1 2 112011111 Congratulations to the Class of '40 And Best Wishes For Your Future Life With intelligent minds . . . with a Willingness to Work . . . and with a desire to seek the truth you can follow in this great nation of ours a happy and useful life. Durham Dairy Products Chapel Hill's Complete Dairy Service 0101 Z 1 in it I 2 i lil 3 5: 3 1:10301 in i 11131113 it 3 111111311 ini . Quilting in 11111101 10101 3020110 fqbuini ini 11 rio-in 1 1:1 i 1111111101 i ! Q 2 Q - Jefferson Standard g g . c i A Life Insurance Company 5 GREENSBORO, N. o. Q - h Q g Foister P oto ! - Q Q C J. W. UMSTEAD, JR., Manager Q Q 136 Franklin Street Q E Chapel Hill, N. C. Q 111 Corcoran Street g ' Durham, N. C. Q : ' n 5 The Largest and Best Equipped i Photo-Finishing Plant . Q in North Carolina Special Representatives g i Chapel Hill, N. C. i JOHN M. Fousumz - W. H. BRANCH Q. OQOPQOQDQOQOQUQDQOQUQOQ XQ XQOQUQOQI Q i IQ QllQOQ0l0QOQ0ilDQliD IQ4 Q0 Compliments of The MODEL MARKET and GROCERY The Pure Food Store Quality - Service 9831 - PHONE - 9841 UQKIQOQIIQKIQOQUQIIQUQIDQHQIIQKIQUQIIS QIIQI QUQ lilli lil QUQ QUQ Q li IQ! Q Q Qt 10201113111031110101xioiuininioini Compliments of The Carolina Barber Shop ui limi! 1 Quill ri li ,i ri 1302114 Illllli ll- Qi Q' QI Q 1 1011 Q 1 li lQOQ Andrews- Henninger HQUQUQ Q lQUi0Q Q IQUQK Q Qllilbl QUQUQ Q H Q Q IQ! QI Q Q lQUil QUQUQ Compliments of Strowd Motor Company FORD since 1914 QDQUQOQII IOQUQHQOQ Q Q QCQIQ IQ QUQ Q - 2 Q Q51 Q ll i itil Q0 iklQ0i Qlibliil ,081laD1ZiilfilPQQDOQIl-llQll60-UQ0DUQ0-0Q Best Wishes for The Class of 1940 The Bank of Chapel Hill MEMBER FDIC ininxbuiui-ucpnaln 19 3 CD13 ninemsn 1 i 1 1 1:1 ini CD 113211: 1-ixiiiliiivfiui 311 i ixiiiriiiriiini ini 0111 iii 1 1 i 3113111 ini Compliments of the Texaco Station H. S. PENDERG-RAFT nab-1:9011-12 ri:xiniuiuiuqbuqmui-:crown Toastrite Sandwich Company DURHAM, N. C. We Supply the School Store sipna infix:-9 ini 1 1 I 1 ini 9320101111111 111141 11411111 ill We invite you to shop in The Friendly City Durham Merchants Association oldriuiui 3 1 Z 1 in 1 11 ini rin ix 1 be Thames Shop 3011121231111 0.7043011119 an Compliments of The Carolina Theatre 1 ,ing-wi-,101 10:4 CET? Community Cleaners Rapid Cleaning Prompt Delivery 0 vinioini 1 vie 1 Zi-1 Quint- 1. 1.49.1 rioicfe riuloiiricriuifriuiuic oioiuioioi :ini i 1 vimi 31201 Eubanks Drug Cknnpany Dependable Druggists Since 1892 0201010101: rioinioivia 114 114 rioioioiobb 0:01011liiiilltriririivirlriii 101014 Quality Foods . . . at Low Prices SHIELDS' xin1oiu1u14n14vi0i4r1crZrr1Lri1r14vi0i4 01411 ini riuini-n1oi4ri rim i4 1 110111011 Compliments of Wootten-Moulton PHOTOGRAPHERS If 'll ff I P 'fllfif for HIL1.IFh,, . Eflr' 1 vi 1 vi 11 13 rioiuiuini 2102010101011 111.10102 34101011 101011 301 1 1 1 ind: 1113111131111 3 1 1014020 6,91minioiuioioioivxilliuiuioiuioqru l Q , , Congratulatlons! Seniors Compliments and Chapel Hill Students Q Always Welcome Best Wishes Q at 2 John KenHeld's 5 Q Carolina Sport Shop To the P 1 0 0 mm- ? QM- - -.-A,-..-.,...,-,,-.-.,-.,- - -.,- Class of 1940 ! Q . g Q Compllments of 1 ! g g BE R M ANS Bennett 8K Bloclcsiclge Department INCORPORATED Store 2 PHONE 6921 The Cuts fm l 9 4 0 H I L L T F E H2046 by Charlotte Engraving Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. oioiiiiriiizzixixxmiii ill-13:1 ii 31111-1112203 1031114 101 1 1101 fi 3 1102101 vi 11 1 ri if xi ri 7101010103 r11ri0101011rio1n14r14ri4bi4b14'ri 1940 HILLIFE Printed by The Grange Printshop CHAPEL HILL, N. C. A Complete Printing Ser'viee 'M ,-,N-VM ' w .,- 5i.-:Af-.iraqw ' fI' IifIWV ,r., ui I '1 N I, 5.39 wp,-IIII I, , :wg-. . u w IIIIW, Y-ffmggim ' ' v I' ' ,'-44-fA'4.?L',' I w II , I , 'i: 5i...,. Q ' efex Lf1x'z-.. fa , In -I .--' ' A.: ,f'g1N.I . 1. .4 . .. ,IfgTQf,r NI ,f.fQ,-7.-,'IxI-I 3 .I 4 , l rf. . f f5X'jfb'l 'lxf -mv ' V 1' 1 Wray. IWIIII-.I1Iv.I1II,.II!:gI,IL4,4.. , , W. .I .ws-, . I. .Ig ,QI I,.I3.IIIp--I.. , II III, ,'.:,fV1,fI's+fI,f . ' ' ' ' sw 4,5131-'Q-f up 3'-'f LWIHFN W' ' L' M .f,gI'I'-' 212-4 H I xgv . 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