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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

V3 HILLIFE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCH00L-.1942 3ln Qicmorp of Cbosc JO!)o Italic (Sonc 15cforc; mitb 0trcinge0t JFaitt) in Cftosc 2 f)o are M3itt) Oj; J oto; ejGitf) JFonDe t i ope0 for Cl)o$e Jifi3!)o are J ct to Come, Copyright, 1942 Margaret Carmichael, Editor Chapel Hill, N. C. The Faculty SKATED, LEFT TO RIGHT Hugo Giduz, Mrs. W. S. Swaim, Miss Anne Anderson, C. E. Preston, Miss Virginia Simkins, Allison W. Honeycutt, H. F. Munch, Mrs. Helen Macon, Mrs. E. E. Williams, Mrs. E. C. Longest, J. E. Wadsworth. STANDING, LEFl- TO RIGHT William H. Peacock, Mrs. W. H. Plemmons, Mrs. William H. Peacock, Mrs. Zeb Vance, Mrs. John J. Wolfe, Walter Conrad Jr., Harris Mitchell. ABSENT W. F. Lathan, Mrs. Margaret Lee Maaske, Mrs. L. D. Pierce, Miss Jessie Rheder, Nelson Van de Luyster. LISTEN, MY CHILDREN . . . Mr. Placock: Now listen here, people. Mrs. Peacock: Were }ou talking? Mrs. Pierce; Now, class. Mrs. Plemmons: Am I wanted in the office.? Dr. Preston: We ' ll put that down for what it ' s worth. Miss Rheder: You don ' t dve to take my advice. Miss Simkins: We-yul-l-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Mrs. Swaim: Be sure to straighten up, girls. Mrs. Vance: I ' m just so excited! ! ! ! ! Mr. Van de Luyster: Pass to the board. Mr. Wadsworth: Hello, girls. Mrs. Williams: Chacun a son gout. Mrs. Wolfe: That ' s frustration of youthHar Miss Anderson: St:;rt stur-dving vour lessons. Mr. Conrad: There will now be a period of abso-lew-te quiet! ! Mr. Giduz: This isn ' t French, it ' s Eng- lis ,: ' Mr. Honeycutt: Confidentially speak- ing—. Mr. Lathan: Gracious, what next? Mrs. Longest: Now, you folks pay at- tention! Mrs. Maaske: Bell-like tones. Mrs. Macon: Aren ' t the British wonder- ful Mr. Mitchell: Time is going to slip up on us!! Mr. Munch: Pay your money and take your choice. Page Four How They Grew . . . H I Li I E — 1 9 4 2 [aMES RlIFUS Blackwoiji) Library Club: 3. 4. Alivays saying — We-1-1-1. Always fouvd — trailing typewrite) thieves Weakness — Doughboy hats Idiosyncrasy — being undecided Kj,izabeth Anne Bowman Student Council : 1, Secretary 4 ; Proconian 2, News Editor 4 ; An- nual StaflE: 4; Hi-Y : 1, 2, 4. Always saying — That ' s grand! Always found — appi ' eciating the hu- man race Weakness — powder puffs and politics Idiosyncrasy — collecting sweaters Doris Bradshavv Hi-Y: 4; Home Economics Chib : 1. 2 ; Soft Ball Team : 2 ; Needle Work Guild: 4. Always saying — I know a secret. Alivays found — planting tacks in un- suspecting places Weakness — banana pudding Idiosyncrasy — petite feet Marianne Boyd Browne Hi-Y: 1, 2 ,3, 4. Treasurer 2; Scroll: 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4 ; Glee Club: 1. 2; Dramatics: 1, 2, 3, 4. Always saying — What are you all talking about? Always found — knitting Weakytess — sweets for the sweet Idiosyncrasy — mad plaids Carolyn Buice Hi-Y: 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pro- conian: 1, 2; Glee Club: 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club: 2. Always saying — The one I love be- longs to somebody else. Always found — in Sutton ' s Weakness — slow leaks Idiosyncrasy — cats Dallas Caldwell Scroll: 2, 3, 4. Alivays saying — Don ' t be so child- ish. Always found — drawing femmes au naturel Weakness — Michaelangelo Idiosyncrasy — hiding Monte ' s books SENIORS Page Six H 1 !. L 1 I- J ' , 1 9 4 2 SENIORS AuDiE Lillian Campbell Home Economics Club: 1, 2, Secre- tary 2 ; 4-H Club : 4, Treasurer 4 ; Dramatic Club : 4 ; Needle Work Guild: 4. Always saying — Hurry up, let ' s go. Always found — strumming her guitar Weakness — soldiers on Ice Idiosyncrasy — long finger nails Margare) McCaull Carmichael Spence School, New York Citv : 1, 2; Hi-Y: 3, 4; Tennis: 3, 4: Editor of Hillife: 4. Always sayiny — We ' ve just got to face facts. Ahvays found — being fascinating Weakness — lights of New York Idiosyncrasy — that caravan of com- pacts Annie Belle Carroll Home Economics Club: 1, 2; Needle Work Guild: 4; 4-H Club: 4. Always saying — Oh Boy ! Always found — bowling Weakness — sour pickles Idiosyncrasy — M ' s in any fonn Walter Carroll Hugh Morson High School: 1, 2; Dramatic Club: 3, 4; Art: ;3, 4: Winner of State Playwriting Con- test: 3. Always saying — (he ' s strong and silent) Always found — with a manuscript in each hand Weakness — the fine arts Idiosyncrasy — cute little Freshmen girls William Lemuel Carson Jr. 4-H Club : 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Store : 3 ; Student. Council Store: 4; Singles Horse Shoe Champion: 1. Always saying — Sure. Always found — feeding starving stu- dents Weakness- -the Wright brothers ' in- vention Idiosyncrasy — chip off the old block Junk Andrews Cheek Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- 4; Pro- conian : 2; Dramatic Club: 1, 2; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Ahvays saying — That ' s slick. Ahvays found — at the Germans W eakness — that Porto Rican Line Idiosy}icras — her weak squeak Page Seven H I L L I F E — 1 9 4 2 Nancy Norena Cheek Home Economics Club : 1, 2, Vice- President 2 ; 4-H Club : 4, Secre- tary 4 ; Soft Ball Team : 3 ; Charm School: 2. Always saying — Let me see that. Alirays found — in Duck Alley Weakness — chewing gum Idiosyncrasy — counting her calories Marion Mar ' in Clark Glee Club: 1; Sports Club: 1. Alivays saying — Hey there, what ' cha doing? Always found — getting ahead Weakness — Uncle Ira ' s car Idiosyncrasy — milk Helen Cohen Hi-Y: 1, 2, Z. 4; Proconian : 2: Glee Club: 2, :34; Dramatics; 1, 2, 4. Always saying — Lend me a nickle. Always found — in a flurry Weakness — houseparties Idiosyncrasy — fur coats Eugene B. Crawford |r. Basketball Team : 2, :3, 4 ; Football Team : 3, 4 ; President of Junior Class ; Presid ent of Senior Class. Always saying — Quiet ! Always found — being benign Weakness — Men in White Idiosyncrasy — deserting the Wild- cats for the Wolf pack Walter Makepeace Curtis Jr. Hi-Y: 4, Vice-President 4: Tennis Team : 3, 4 ; Basketball Team : 3 ; Track Team : 3. Always saying — Certainly my car will run. Alivays found — at Wooten-Moot- en ' s Weakness — Gimghoul Road Idiosyncrasy — lazy drawl Coy Durham Football Team : 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Baseball Team: 1. 2. 3, 4; 4-H Club: 1, 2. 3, President 1, 2, Vice-President 3 ; F. F. A.: 4. Always saying — -1-2-3-shift. Always found — haunting the .school busses Weakness — sports — not women Idiosyncrasy — cherub smile SENIORS Page Eight 1 1 I L J, 1 !■ 1 : - 1 9 4 2 SENIORS Marjorie Wadswori h Epps Hi-Y: 1; Glee Club: 3; Dramatic Club: 1, 2; Library Staff: 1, 2. Always saying — Have you heard this joke? Always found — when you need her Weakness — Doctors and Hospitals Idiosyncrasy — frowns Mary Sue Durham Hi-Y : 1, 2, 3 ; Hillife : 4 ; Proconian : 4 ; Basketball : 1, 2, 3. Always saying — I ' m so mad I could pop ! Always found — driving 91 Weakness — Air Mail Specials Idiosyncrasy — new hair-dos and black eyes William Maxvveli, Edney President of Sophomore Home Room : Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, President and Business Manager: 3, 4; Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4. Always saying — Hey there ! Always found — in the Senior Class Weakness — a Carolina Co-ed Idiosyncrasy — ghoulish guffaw Dorothy Carolyn Foister Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stu- dent Council : 4, Treasui ' er 4 ; Pro- conian : 2; Glee Club: 1. Always saying — Well, how about that ? Always found — balancing the C. H. H. S. budget Weakness — the latest song hits Idiosyncrasy — red hair and a sweet disposition James David Foley 4-H Club: 1, 2, 3. Program Chair- man; F. F. A.: 4, Work Program Chairman. Always saying — Keep ' em flying. Ahvays found — laughing last Weakness — Mr. Conrad ' s classes Idiosyncrasy — Lil ' Abner shoes Marjorie Garrett Student Council : 1 ; Home Economics Club: 1, 2: 4-H Club: 4; Needle Work Guild: 4. Ahvays saying — You slab - pappy you. Always fotnid — flirting Weakness — chocolate ice cream Idiosyncrasy — baby talk Page Nine H I 1. 1. I 1 ' E — 1 9 4 2 Pauline Gattis Soft Ball Team: 2; Home Economics Club: 2; Dancing Club; 4; Needle Work Guild: 4. Always saying — Goo, goo, gurgle, gurgle. Always jound — witb one arm on the wheel Weakness — batting her blinkers Idiosyticrasy — war-time dresses Roland Giduz Band : 1, 2, 4 ; Proconian : 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball Team Manager : 4 ; Stu- dent Council : 1. Always saying — But I don ' t see why . . . ? Always found — sleeping on class Weakness — Donald Duck Idiosyncrasy — French and Foo- ology Thorn ion Shiri.ky Graves Senior Play : 3 ; Junior Marshal : 3 ; Hillife : 4; Proconian: 4. Always saying — Oh, don ' t mind me. Always found — persuading the bold to return to the fold Weakness — the Drah-mah Idiosyncrasy — peroxide Nancy Byrd Green Glee Club: 4 ; Archery; 1. Always saying — Five spades. Always found — sewing Weakness — homemade nightshirts Idiosyncrasy — share and share alike Andres Gutierrez Football Team: 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y : 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball Team ; 1 ; Basket- ball Team: 3. Ahnays saying — What ' cha know ? Always found — changing the hue of his rainbow locks Weakness — You can bet that she ' ll be Cuban ! Idiosyncrasy — rippling muscles Ella Frances Halsey Deshler High School: L 2, 3 ; Hi-Y: 4 ; Basketball : 4. Always sauin g — Not Ella Frances, but Fafi. Always fownd — behind her Bert Woosly specs Wcakn ess — Alabama Idiosyncrasy — perfect 12 SENIORS Page Ten 1 1 1 L J, 1 !• K — 19 4 2 SENIORS Peier K. Hkxni;r Hi-Y: 1, 2, 4; Basketball Team: 1, 2 ; Football Team : 4 ; Radio Club : 1, 2. Always sayi g — Comes the Revo- lution. Always found — in front of the Dur- ham Dairy Weakness — Czechoslovakia Idiosyncrasy — his vehement vocabu- lary Joyce Irene Hinson Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club: 1, 2, 3; Glee Club: 1, 2 ; Basketball Team: 2, 3, 4. Ahvays sayiiig — I said No ! Always found — lending a friendly ear Weakness — fast records Idiosyncrasy — bows and beaux WiELIAM HoDKS Basketball Team: 1, 3; Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Tennis Team : 3, 4 : Swimming Team: 3. Always sayiny — Hello, Kid! Always found — trying to sell his jaloppy Weakness — fatal female Idiosyncrasy — dumb belles Curtis Preston H OGAN 4-H Club: 1, 2, 3; Football Team: 3, 4 : F. F. A. : 4. President 4 ; Student Council: 4, Vice-President 4. Always sayiny — Well, do your best, then. Ahvays found — running from pur- suing females Weakness — powerful politics Idiosyncrasy — that Colgate smile Florence Anne Holmes Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, President 2; Procon- ian : I. 2, 4; Basketball Team: 2, 3, 4 ; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4. Always saying — Don ' t call me ' Ath- letic Annie ' . Ahrays found — burning the candle at both ends Weakness — Sunday night dates ! Idiosyncrasy — sweeping looks (but literally) Caroline Tvvitty House Hillife: 4; Dramatic Club: 2: Glee Club: 1, 2 ; Scroll: 3. Always saying — I ' ve been wanting to meet you for a long time, honey. Ahrays found — tickling our funny- bones Weakness — (she ' s hard as nails) Idiosyncrasy — being the original Mc- Mullen classic Page Eleven H I 19 4 2 Monte Howkll Band: 2. 3, 4; Scroll: 2. 3. 4; Hil- life: 4. Ahvays saying — Well, in my opin- ion — — Always found — putting his mighty mind to work Weakness — penny ante Idiosyncrasy — that Paderewski hair- cut Hknri Husk Baseball Team: 3, 4; Hi-Y : 1. 2, 3 ; Proeonian : 1, 2 ; Swimming Team : 3. Always saying — I ' m really the man of the world type. Ahvays found — waiting for the next snowfall Weakness — cai ' nivals (need we say more ! ! ! ) Idiosyncrasy — Petty girls and Fijii boys Norman F. Jackson Always sayiny — But, Mr. Mu}ich ! ! Always found — getting his wires crossed Weakness — hard woi ' k Idiosyncrasy — being Rhett Butler ' s counterpart MiL ' i oN Henry Jennings Jr. Basketball Team: 1, 2. 3, 4; Pro- eonian : 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 : Hi-Y : 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Team: 2, 3. Ahvays saving — What ' cha say, Aiye ? Always found — sleeping Weakness — Jimmy Lunceford Idiosyncrasy — beating the bell Richard Charles Jente Band: 1. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y: 3, 4; Choir: 4. Always saying — Oh, lats. Ahvays found — getting into trouble Weak i ess — photography Idiosyncrasy — oatmeal cookies Bariiara Rich Jones Home Economics Club: 1; Charm School: 2 : Library Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council: 3. Always saying — Let ' s go to Maine. Aiuiays found — counting up lady fingers or library fines Weakness — milk shakes Idiosyncrasy — blushes SENIORS Page Twelve H 1 L L 1 !• J ' , 19 4 2 SENIORS Richard Kenfield Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team: 2, 8, 4 ; Basketball Team : 1,2, 3; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4. Abvays saying — Going to Durham tonight? Always found — cruising around Weakness — horseless carriages Idiosyncrasy — crazy sayings Virgini a Lee King Home Economics Club: 1, 2; 4-H Club: 4: Needle Work Guild: 4. Ahvays saying — Where ' s Red? Always found — chatting Weakness — burning the midnight oil Idiosyncrasy — corkscrew curls Gilmer Warren Lasley 4-H Club: 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3 ; F. F. A. : 4, Secretary 4. Always saying — (Nothing) Ahvays found — with the F. F. A. W eakness — moo-cows Idiosyncrasy — cherubic bob Jack Lasley Jr. Football Team : 2, 3, 4 : Baseball Team : 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council : 4 ; Hi-Y ; 2, 3. Ahvays saying — That ' s a fact. Always found — Hogan ' s lake Weakness — fishin ' and huntin ' Idiosyncrasy — Jack of all trades Margaret Pickaru Lasley Home Economics Club: 1, 2: 4-H Club: 4. Always saying — (she uses sign language) Ahvays found — going easy on the war paint Weakness — Duck Alley Idiosyncrasy — reserved rebel Katherine Marie Lacock Home Economics Club : 1, 2 ; 4-H Club : 4 ; Glee Club : 2, Treasurer 2 ; Charm School: 2. Always saying — I don ' t believe it. Ahvays found — rolling in ribbons Weakness — Yam Dankees Idiosyncrasy — perpetual motion Pdge Thirteen H I L L I F E — 19 4 2 Football OIvJliR Ll.OYD 3, 4 : Baseball Gimme the Hop- being a Casanova redfcheads his plentiful curves Wuri FIKLI) Ll.OYD Hi-Y : 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4 ; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal: 3 ; Secretary of Junior Class. Alvays sayuig — Mama said. Alii ' iiys found — trilling the scale and thrilling the male Weak7iess — costume jewelry Idiosyvcrasy — Bach, bangs and beauty Georgia Bryan Logan Band : 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Flute soloist in Greensboro Music Contest: 1, 2, 3, 4. Always saying — Who ' s he? Alu-ays found — tooting the flute Weakness — Lone Ranger Idiosyncrasy — good neighbor policy Betta MacCarthy Hawaii: 1. 2: Hi-Y: 3, 4; Basket- ball: 3, 4; Swimming Team: 3. Always saying — Let ' s do something tonight. Always found — cleaning up (the house) Weakness — yellow sloppy joes Idiosyncrasy — cleaning up (at poker) Wl 1,1,1AM DoUGALD MacMii.i.an Hillife: 4. Business Manager 4; Student Council : 3, 4 : Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class ; Football Team: 4. Always saying — Heh. Always fownd — in a red plaid shirt Weakness — his Uncle Bob Idiosyncrasy — independent strut RoBKR T Thompson MacMillan Student Council : 1, 2, 4 ; Hi-Y : 1. 2 ; Dramatic Club: 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team Manager: 4. Always saying — Hel-looo. Always found — with his harem Weakness — baby dolls and hayseeds Idiosyncrasy — bosses, bosses, bosses. . . . SENIORS Page Fourteen H 1 L L I l ' - 19 4 2 SENIORS Bti ii Marks T nis Team: 3, 4; Hi-Y : 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Hi-Y Board 4 ; Rep- resentative to Girls State : 3. Always nayiiig — Ye gads. Always found — in Hugo ' s room after school Weak n ess — chocolates Idiosviicrasy — Ford V-8 French BrucI ' : Hraxion Makhndali Basketball Team: 4; F. F. A.: 4; Baseball Team : 4 ; Radio Club : 3. Always saying — Hi, doc ! Always jound — catching up with the cages Weakness — the old swimming hole Idiosyncrasy — browsing at Brady ' s Daniel Franklin Mila.vi Cloverdale High School : 1 : Band : 2, 3, 4; Scroll: 2, 3, 4; Library Staff: 2, 3, 4. Always saying — ? (you can ' t hear him) Always found — in the Zoology lab Weakness — butteifiies and snakes Id iosy n era sif — st ubbo i-n n ess Gw ' i NN Morris Greensboro: 1, 2; Hi-Y: 3, 4; Art: 3, 4. Always saying — More fun. more people killed. Alivays found — at Carolina dances Weakness — brunettes Idiosyncrasy — scented stationery Marie Neville Dramatic Club: 4; Home Economics Club: L 2; 4-H Club: 4: Needle Work Guild : 4. Always saying — Imagine that. Always found — in the Durham Dairy Weakness — ice cream Idiosyncrasy — any kind of a uniform |uLiA Frances Nevvsome Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Team: 2, 3, Manager 3 : Student Council : 1,2; Athletic Club : 1, 2. Always saying — m-m-m-m-m-m-m. Alivays found — answering intelligent- ly (in class) Weakness — A Fords and preachers ' sons Idiosyncrasy — Agoraphobia Page Fifteen H 1 L L I F E — 1 9 4 2 Arnold Blake Norwood F. F. A. : 4 ; Pittsboro High School : 1. Always saying — Gulp. Always found — glued to the radio Weakness — buck-some freshmen Idiosyncrasy — hi cycles Mildred Oaklky Student Council : 3 ; 4-H Club : 4 : Dancing Club : 2 ; Charm School : 2. Always saying — I ' ve got to go to church. Always found — vocalizing Weakness — Hobbies Idiosyncrasy — Monday morning blues Margaret Harriet Pattie Victoria Drive School, Glasgow, Scot- land : 1, 2; Glee Club: 4; Senior Girl ' s Reserve: 3, 4, Treasurer: 4. Always saying — Knit one, purl two. Always found — figuring things out Weakness — dogs and children Idiosyncrasy — her Scotch brogue Edith Louise Pell Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team: 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis Team : 3, 4 ; Vice- President of Freshman Homeroom. Always saying — Has he come in yet ? Always found — looking for her glass ' case Weakness — wee small hours of the A. M. Idiosyncrasy — Ju-Ju DwiGHT Olive Pendergraft Always saying — I know you did. Always found — driving Dad ' s car Weakness — giddy gals Idiosyncrasy drawl true Southern Vivian Lassiier Phipps Hi-Y: 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Hillife : 3, 4 ; Proconian : 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basket- ball Team: 2, 3, 4. Always saying — Don ' t you know HIM? Always found — clutching Mademoi- selle, Vogue, and Glamour. Weakness — Carolina campus Idiosyncrasy — Acne lotion ! SENIORS Page Sixteen H I L L 1 I ' 1 ' , 19 4 2 SENIORS Julia Octavia Plummer Allen Jay High School; 1,2; Dancing Club: 4. Always saying — Loi d-a-mercy ! Ahvays found — deserting the Plum- mei-s for the Millers. Weakn ess — Swepsonville Idiosyncrasy — angelic expression Watts Poe Tennis Team; 1, 2, :3, 4; Proconian ; 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council : 4 ; Hi-Y ; 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Always saying — Hi ya sister. Always found — where there ' s a rac- quet Weakness — Vitalis Idiosyncrasy — flashy socks El.Gli: PoYTHRESS Home Economics Club; 1, 2; 4-H Club: 4; Glee Club; 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary of Girls Glee Club: 2: Needle Work Guild : 4. Always saying — Well, I hope my die. Always found — pestering the post- men Weakness — Stars and Stripes Idiosyncrasy — allergic to acquaint- LlSBETH RaP.ORG Proconian : 4. Ahvays saying — Do you see why they call me ' Speedy ' ? Always found — in the middle of any excitement Weakness — men — preferably tall and smooth Idiosyncrasy — Blue Waltz perfume George Howard Ray Basketball Team ; 2, 3, 4 ; Football Team; 4; Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pro- conian ; 4. Alu ' ays saying — Aw shucks. Alicays found — stumping the experts Weakness wimmin Phyj lis Juanita Ray Home Atfonomics Mib ; 1; Dancing Club : ' 4 ; 4 H Vjub ; 4 ; Needle Wo fc Guild :V 4 lithesome, blithesome Idiosyncrasy — our bashful baby ksa i (iil - j ' Is that so? !x2 s 7o«X v— ridin% in blue Weakness — expressing her opinion Idiosyncrasy — Uncle Sam ' s armed forces Page Seventeen 5r H 1 L L 1 V K - 19 4 2 Kai hryn Ricm ' ; Roc;krson Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4; Proconian : 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club: 1, 2. 3; Senioi- Play: 3. Always saying — But Veronica Lake is only five feet ! Always found — dating on school nights Weakness — novelties Idiosyncrasy — candid candor WiNFiKLD Rose Hi-Y: 2. 3; Band: 1, 2, 3. 4; Music Club. Alivays saying — It doesn ' t make much diffei ' ence. Always found — making whacky ex- periments Weakness — bed -time snacks Idiosyncrasy — mechanical toys Christine Rosemond Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Proconian : 1, 2 ; Dramatic Club : 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club: 2. Always saying — Fuddydud. Always found — following Cuddles Weakness — Bette Davis Idiosyncrasy — long nails and blood red polish Julia Harriet Sanders Scroll: 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; HiUife: 4; Hi-Y: 1, 2. Always saying — Now listen . . Always found — busy Weakness — The Scroll Idiosyncrasy — her designing brain 1- ' aison T . Sessoms Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 4; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4 ; Football : 2, 3, 4 ; Student Coun- cil : 4. Ahvays saying — Are you having any fun ? found — on Country Club Always Road Weakness — blonde bomber Idiosyncrasy — Muscl Madness SENIORS Elizahe i h Sch()iti:ed Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4; Proconian: 2, 4; Scroll: 2. Always saying — Fve got something to tell you. Always found — waving her red flag at full speed Weakness — Suivez-Moi Idiosyncrasy — pink and red Page Eighteen H 1 1, 1. I 1 ' l-; 19 4 2 SENIORS Patricia Simms Green Hope High School : 1 ; Bells High School : 2 ; Soft Ball Team : 2 ; 4-H Club: 4. Ahi ' ays snyiiig — After graduation . . . what? Always found — wearing riding pants W ealaiess — motorcycles Idiosyncrasy — beauty parlors Billy Smith President of Freshman Class ; Hi-Y : 1,2, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2 ; Band: 1, 2; Proconian : 1, 2, 4. Always sa-ying — Why, honey! ' Always found — skating W eakness — Durham debs Idiosyncrasy — that Ronald Reagan profile Inez Riiby Smith Home Economics Club: 1, 2; Needl( Work Guild : 4 ; 4-H Club : 4 ; Gle Club: 2, 3. Always saying — Wooka here Always found — cutting capers Weakness — gossip Idiosyncrasy — bountious bows Doris Lee Sparrow Hi-Y: 1, 2, 13, 4; Dramatic Club: 2; Library Staff: 1, 2, 4; Glee Club: 3, 4. Always saying — Stop it. Always found — collecting notes Weakness — Booglie-wooglie Pig-gy Idiosyncrasy — freckles Grace Lawson Sparrow Student Council : 3, Secretary 3 ; Library Staff; Glee Club; Hillife : 4. Ahvays saying — You said it. Alii ays found — Southland (Panama) Weakn ess — neatness Idiosyncrasy — Sweeter Than the Sweetest Theresa Dorotiiy Speaks Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club: 2 Glee Club: 1, 2, 4 ; Dancing Club 4. Ahvays saying — Whadya know? Always found — singing Weakness — Uncle Sam ' s nephews Idiosyncrasy — clean quips Page ISine-teoi H I L L I F E — 19 4 2 Elvin Emerson Strovvd Band: 1, 2, 3, 4. Always saying — Erf ! Erf ! Erf ! Always fouyid — with Monte or Dal- las ; or both Weakness — classical records Idiosyncrasy — sheepish grins Raymond H. Strowd Hillife : 2, 4, Associate Editor 4 ; Basketball Team: 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pro- conian : 2, 3, Editor 3 ; Student Council : 4. Always saying — Strictly in the grease. Always found — in Gooch ' s red hot Chewy Weakness — Call of the Wild Idiosyncrasy — elevator looks and laughs Mary Frances Sykes Home Economics Club ; Charm School : 2 ; 4-H Club : 4 ; Needle Work Guild: 4. Always saying — I don ' t know. Ahvays found — keeping the home fires burning Weakness — horse operas and eternal triangles Idiosyncrasy — our Brenda Joyce Meree Taylor Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club: 3, 4. Always saying — Gosh, I could never do that. Always foutid — charming the strong- er sex Weakness — mysterious phone calls Idiosyncrasy — Cherry Blossom hair- do Emily Tufts Scroll : 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4 ; Hi-Y : 1, 2. Ahvays saying — Hi-Yo, Silver. Always found — sketching Weakness — horses and dogs Idiosyncrasy — farming Alice Marie Turnage Hillife: 4; Basketball Team: 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club: 1, 2; Hi-Y: 2, 4. Always saying — Oh fiddle. Always found — in the midst of the Carolina Wolves Weakness — hot dogs Idiosyncrasy — blue tardy slips SENIORS Page Tweiit ' j H 1 L 1, 1 !•■ 1 ' . 19 4 2 SENIORS Thomas Smith Weaver Hi-Y: 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club: 2, Secretary 2 ; Proconian : 2, 4, Business Manager 4. Always saying — Who did you date last night? Always found — writing lyrics Weakness — gags and gals Idiosyncrasy — golden tenor Robert Hasi.ey Wirri AcH Jr. Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, President 2; Junior Marshall : 3 ; Basketball Team : 1, 3. 4: Student Council; 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. Always saying — I ' m really a little angel. Ahvays found — in the clutches of Mr. Honeycutt Weakness — blonde cosmopolitan Idiosyncrasy — Mama ! Lucy Mae Whi tfield Home Economics Club: 1, 2; 4-H Club : 4, Vice-President 4 ; Charm School: 4. Always saying — Have you got some- thing to eat? Always found — helping the office force Weakness — laughing eyes Idiosyncrasy — winning friends as fast as she talks Elsie Williams Dancing Club; 4-H Club: 4; Needle Work Guild: 4. Always saying — Gee whiz. Always found — being a shrinking violet Weakness — whacking off her wig Idiosyncrasy — that troublesome cow- lick Pearline Williams Home Economics Club : 1, 2 ; Soft Ball Team: 1, 2; Needle Work Guild: 4; Dancing Club: 3. Always saying — I ' ll do it or bust. Always found — making things hum in the office Weakness — Chevy cars and ten- cent stoi-es Idiosyncrasy — Jack-in-the-box tem- per DoTTiE Edna Wilson Student Council : 3 : 4-H Club : 4 ; Home Economics Club; 1, 2. Ahvays saying — Okay. Ahvays found — ensnared by high voltage Weakness — that Power man Idiosyncrasy — purple paint Page Tzventy-one H I L L I F E — 19 4 2 Bruce Evans Winslow Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4; Band: 1, 2; Basket- ball Team: 2, 3, 4 ; Forum Club: 1. Always aaying — Oh oe ? $  [ ! ! ! Always fowid — with Joe Wealmess — manicures Idiosyncrasy — his Palmolive com- plexion Samuei, Owen Cornwell Band : 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Tennis Team : 2. 3 ; Debating Club : 3 : Basketball Team: 4. Always saying — Yes, of course. Always fou7id — rushing ' round Weakness — a wee bit of Scotch Mlosyncrasy — walking encyclopedia Irene Womrle Home Economics Club: 1, 2, Presi- dent 1, 2; President of Library Club : 4 ; Secretary of Senior Class : 4 ; 4-H Club : 4. Always saying — Well, I ' ll declare. Always jomid — shadowing Mi ' s. Vance Weakness — vitamins A, B, C, D, E, and B-1 Idiosyncrasy — check and double- check M ARCA R ET M O r- ' F ATT H AGOOD Hi-Y: 1, 3; Proconian: 2, 3, 4; Choir: 4; Basketball: 4. Always saying — Junior! Always found — in sessions Weakness — zoot suits night jam Idiosyncrasy — shirts that don ' t need skirts Parting Gifts to the Faculty To Mr. Peacock an iron hand To Mrs. Peacock a Shetland pony To Miss Anderson some boxing gloves To Mr. Conrad a real, live Petty girl To Mr. Mitchell a Van Dyck beard To Miss Rheder a pair of nylons To Miss Simkins a Suth ' un drawl To Mr. Van de Luyster an accident insurance policy To Mrs. Wolfe a page-boy bob SENIORS Page Tzventy-tzvo H I L L 1 !•■ Iv 19 4 2 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BOBBY WKTTACH WALTER CARROLL BKl ' SY BOWMAN Most popular boy Most talented Most lovable Most likely to succeed Most original Best disposition Most outstanding Most versatile Most influential Most personality (boy) MONTE HOWELL Most intelligent Most ambitious BILLY SMITH Handsomest Best dancer (boy) WHITFIELD LLOYD Most beautiful Most popular (girl) KITTY ROGERSON Best dancer (girl) WATTS POE Glamour boy Best-dressed boy EDITH PELL Most personality (girl) CAROLINE HOUSE Wittiest MONK JENNINGS Best-all-round bov SNOOKY PHIPPS Best-dressed girl HENRI HUSE Best sense of humor DOT FOISTER Best-all-round girl ANNE HOLMES Best girl athlete HOMER LLOYD Best boy athlete DALLAS CALDWELL Most dignified SMITH WEAVER Brother Rat MARGARET PATTIE Most studious BETH RABORG Most carefree ROLAND GIDUZ Most naive HOWARD RAY Class baby MARGARET HAGOOD Most conceited PRESTON HOGAN Best sport (boy) SUE DURHAM Best sport (girl) MARGARET CARMICHAEL Glamour girl Page Tzcents-three HILLIFE— 1942 Last Will and Testament In which the aforesaid class does hereby bequeath, donate, present, at such time as it shall be departed from the portals of the aforementioned place of education, the following pieces of property owned by its various members, to such remaining members of the aforesaid place of education whom it shall be seen ht to receive such: I. Bob Wettach gives his ability of leadership to Erie Peacock j and as an additional necessity, he leaves him his long legs. II. Margaret Carmichael lea ' es her glamour to Jean Hoganj we hope Jean can handle it. III. Ed Burks leaves his knavish roguery to Lewis Pendergraft. IV. Caroline House presents her sense of humor to Lois Groves, in hopes that it will be used to an advantage in her future plays and other writings, V. Billy Smith, hearing of the rubber shortage, quickly bought himself several years ' supply of chewing gum. This he leaves to be divided between Mr. Munch and Mr. Gicluz — to be used only during teaching hours. VI. Doris Bradshaw leaves her mischievous grin to Peggy Zimmer- mann. VII. Winfield Rose bestows his expressionless countenance upon Ned Linker. He also leaves him his clarinet-playing ability. VIII. Snooky Phipps leaves her sparkling vivacity to Marcella Harrer. IX. Monk Jennings leaves his slap-happy personality to James Dob- bins. X. Anne Holmes willingly bestows her athletic ability upon Winny Cheek. XI. The MacMillan twins leave their startling mutual resemblance to be used by another pair of boys, so that there will be some twins left in school in the future. They have chosen Donne Campbell and Lawrence Fore for this task. XII. Margaret Hagood leaves her well-disguised naivete to Beverly Bartlett. XIII. Last year Max Edney bequeathed away his dancing ability, but he decided to keep it, so he spent another year in school. He leaves this talent this year to Alfred Kirkland, but with no guarantee. XIV. Whitfield Lloyd gives her artless (we hope) ways to Lillian Durham. XV. Roland Giduz leaves his business ability to Sebastian Sommer. XVI. Harriet Sanders bestows her intellectualism upon Dutch Poe. XVII. Marianne Browne leaves her coy coquettishness to Helen Jane Wettach. XVIII. Tubby Sessoms leaves his stolid and um ' ufiled nature as well as his unobtrusiveness to Billy Carmichael. XIX. Dick Kenfield bequeathes his scatter-brainedness and his trumpet- playing to Billy Olsen. XX. Joyce Hinson can trace her ancestry to Pocahontas; she leaves this remarkable line-up to Frances Privette. Pdge Twentj-jour 1 1 1 I. L I F E — 1 9 4 2 Senior Prophecy . . And it is a small world — for whom should I run into on a recent trip to the Big Cit ' but mv old class mate, Almonte C. Howell, who has won world wide fame as a historian. I was astonished at the number of our senior class with whom he had kept in touch and was interested to learn that: Margaret Hagood has worked her way into the editorship of the Flatljush Daily Mirror. In addition to the morning and evening six page magazine section entitled Notorious Moments — featuring Mag, written by Mag, copyrighted by Mag, and originated by Mag — ■ she runs a two page article on that witty vaudeville team — Monk and Romie. fames Blackwood is so convincingly disguised as a salesman for the Wc-niake- ' em You-break- ' cm T pewriter Compan) ' that you would never suspect him of wearing a shin}- detecti •c ' s badge on the lining of his coat. Our historian friend intimate]}- re xalcd that Sling Scotch Pattie ' s cabaret is the cur- rent hang-out for the elite of the Bowery district. Recently seen and heard thereabouts were: that baseball shark, Homer Lloyd with the well-known TORCHer singer, Theresa Speaks. Hoping to gather some local color, Walter Carroll has reserved a secluded table right across from that of Rosalind Rosemond, who is to have a part in his new play. Black-eyed Susie, the first woman cab-driver, waits outside in case the patrons get bored. Recently Black-jack Lasley and his gang, consisting of Andy Gutierrez and Bruce, the Martindale, gave her a scare when they leaped into her cab with drawn guns. However, she soon recovered, and took them for a ride. Miss Phyllis Ray ' s Female Seminary and Finishing School has the highest academic standing among Eastern Colleges for Women. Some outstanding members of the board are: Miss Pauline Gattis — Dean of Students, Miss Addie Lillian Campbell — Dean of Women, Miss Edna Wilson — Dean of Girls. Winfield Rose has made a big name for himself for his speed as a tobacco auctioneer. He is closely associated with Dallas Caldwell, who has won the Hog Calling Contest in three counties. The Rev. Richard Kenfield preaches peacefully from his pulpit, having taken up the ministry since the tire-rationing began. Last week Mayor Lemuel Carson of Long Run presented the key of the city to Roland Giduz, who in ' ented Ever Endurable Hose. The students of Miss Beth Raborg agree that she kurrrcs her Trench but still feel that her discipline is unnecessarily strict. Marie Neville is a favorite with old and young when she sings Little Songs of Long Ago on the Peter Hexner hour. Of course there ' s always the bad along with the good, and we find that some have gone astray. Gilmer Lasley, Henri Huse, Dwight Pendergraft, and Rob Wettach are serving lengthy terms on the road. And in solitary confinement at the woman ' s prison, Doris Brad- shaw, Emily Tufts and Marianne Browne are paying the penalty for horse thieving. Professor Howell made the astounding statement that these and other unusual facts about our former class mates are to appear in his new book, For Whom the Gongs Sounded, which will be published in 1962. Pdge Tzuenty-five HILLIFE— 1942 Junior Class First row, left to right: Claudia Cannady, Ruth Burch, Margie Duncan, Dorothy Green, Mildred Browne, Katherine Gooch, Virginia Cannady, Willie Mae Carson, Beverly Bartlett. Second row, left to right: Nancy Jean Andrews, Winfred Cheek, Hilda Gray Allred, Mary Joe Beck, Patsy Andrews, Lois Grove, Folger Funder- burk. Third row, left to right : YLoyt Bennett, Melvin Ellington, Richard Horner, Clyde Carroll, Clarence Cole, Lewis Cheek, C. R. Farrell, Thomas Bland, James Dobbins, Billy Cheek. Fourth row, left to rig it: Bill Durham, Lawrence Fore, Freddie Fus- sell, Herman Greene, Jack Johnson, Bernard Dark, J. P. Ellington, Charles Holloway, Bobby Graham, James Gooch, Douglas Dixon. Absent: Hilda Blackwood, Phyllis Bradshaw, William Best, Artelia Dawson, Christine Glenn, Rudolph Hardee, Sam Hooker, Exum Horton, William Husky. SAM HOOKER Big-shot politician — football flash — Little Doc — economical hair-cuts — string of hopefuls FOLGER FUNDERBURK Boogie-woogie — True Wit — Floggie matinee idol — Rv-Krisp Page Tzventy-six H 1 I.I.I FE — 1 94 2 Junior Class First rozty, left to right: James Dobbins (Student Council Representa- tive), Sam McCauley (Secretary), Folger Funderburk (Vice-President), J. P. Ellington (Treasurer), Jessie Lasley, Daphene Lacock, Kathleen Hardee. Second row, left to right: Lois McCauley, Anne Rogers, Louise Jones, Jean Hogan, Valeska Haydon, EJease Pittman, achel Straight, Lucille Montjoy. Third row, left to right: Hazel Lacock, Louise Whitfield, Jean Patter- son, Erma Ray, Norma Hearne, Marian McGirt, Clyde Macie Pickett, Frances Sparrow, Margaret Zimmermann. Fourth rozv, left to right: Lewis Pendergraft, Dan Pickett, W. R. Pendergraft, Alfred Kirkland, Erie Peacock, Raymond Perry, Marx Na- than, George Thompson, Billy Williams. Fifth row, left to right: Nat Macon, Ned Linker, Richard Lawrence, Albert Rosemond, J. E. Tripp, Donald Stanford, George Pickard, Billy Webb, Alton Riley, Shelton Womble, Roberson Pendergraft. Absent: Robert Pendergrass, Jack Lloyd, Frances Privette, Evan Wrenn. SAM McCAULEY Mischievouf manner — Curlilocks — Tom Sawyer — cherubic smile — Footlights and Greasepaint J. P. ELLINGTON Pigskin — Romeo — J-ip — Krtml Library fines Page T zventx-sez ' en H I L L I F E — 1942 Sophomore Class First roWy left to right: Helen Crockford, Collins Bennett, Jean Bas- night, Rachel Bland, Jewel Davis, Bernice Haithcock, Cora Bradshaw, Lenora Hackney, Hazel Copeland. Second row, left to right: Anne Foister, Mary Ellington, Carlisle Cash- ion, Georgia Andrews, Dorothy Dashiell, Betsy Ann Barbee, Miriam Dark, Nannie Ruth Crabtree, Ida Mae Andrews, Dorothy Glosson. Third row, left to right: Roy Lloyd, Joe Eldridge, Rebecca Ashworth, Madgie Lois Ellington, Nancy Jane Blackwood, Tommy Jean Beck, Eva Mae Hill, Lee Cole, T. C. Lindsay, Warner Baxter. Fourth row, left to right: John T. Brittain, Jerry Bell, Joe Harrer, Earl Hartsell, Richard Damkoehler, Edmund Lewis, William Best, Ted Browne, James Brandon, Dunbar Crawford, Billy Horn. Fifth row, left to right: John Canada, Bill Kilpatrick, Carl Durham, Clarence Bowden, Winfred Carroll, Milton Freeland, Robert Hogan, Law- rence Hoenig, David Durham, Eric Gooch (Student Council Representa- tive), George Hellen. Absent: Criquette Butler, Virginia Cannady, Billy Mae Cheek, Betsy Couch, Kenneth Council, Sheila Mae Deane, Joe Gutierrez. BEN PERRY Bow ties and brogans — jitterbug — Budd) Buddy — toof ' ]ess grin — our genial Perrysphere DOROTHY DASHIELL Little d)nai ' no — poison ivy — Dot ' Goldilocks — keyboard capers Page Tiventy-eight .L H 1 1. J. 1 I- 19 4 2 Sophomore Class Fir row, left to right: Carl Durham (Treasurer), Dorothy Dashiell (Vice-President), Ben Perry (President), Eloise Poe (Secretary). Second roWy left to right: Robin Lear, Caroline Warren, Alice Lee Mer- ritt, Marilyn Meeks, Bill Lloyd, Calvine Pegram, Mary Elizabeth Pell, Mary Bright Jernigan, Betty Vashaw. Third row, left to right: Jane Rogers, Marian Stoudemire, Mildred Las- ley, Doris Ward, Charlotte Neal, Nancy Williams, Kathryn Lloyd, Jane Whitfield, Dottie Lou Lloyd, Mary Jones. Fourth row, left to right: Doris Neville, Shroyer Lange, Carl Williams, Jane Riggsbee, Frances Squires, Mildred Neville, Undine Ray, Jackie Par- rish, lantha Smart, Fannie Mae Sykes, Marjorie Johnson, Hazel Pender- graft. Fifth row, left to right: Marvin Wilson, Billy Ray, Norris Ray, Leonard Tufts, Starnes Weaver, Stephen Woods, Wilton Weaver, J. D. Wright, Jessie Riley, Billy Mackie, Donald Sparrow, Raeford Perry. Sixth row, left to right: John Webb, Mutt Thrift, James Sturdivant, Bill Rosenstengel, Jake Neville, Bill Pritchard, Roland Noland, Jack Spar- row, Charles Rigg, Charles Wright, Tommy Wright. Absent: Durwood Scott, Ramie Williams, Thad Wright. CARL DURHAM Plaid shirts and toboggans — candid camera Beanpole — woman-hater — merit badges ELOISE POE Freckles — peppery personality — Dutch trinkets — winsome warbler Page Tzi-enty-nine H I LL I F E — 19 4 2 Freshman Class First row, left to right: Thomas Durham, Nicky Heer, Donald Camp- bell, Bobby Cornwell, Bill Browne, Earl Bush, Bobby Delaney, Mebane Durham. Second row, left to right: Philip Couch, Harold Cheek, Jane Couch, Helen Jane Wettach (Vice-President), Lee Wiley (President), Billy Car- michael (Student Council Representative), Venitah Sanders (Treasurer), Harold Cannon, Collier Cobb. Third row, left to right: Rose Marie Green, Ailene Henderson, Barbara Humphreys, Doris Horner, Maxaline Blackwood, Wilda Andrews, Melda Blackwood, Frances Ellinger, Jean Farrell. Fourth row, left to right: Judy Damkoehler, Marcella Harrer, Alice Atkinson, Mary Jane Glosson, Marie Hackett, Ann Davis, Charlotte Dollar, Barbara Cashion, Carol Buck, Hope Finley. Fifth row, left to right: Bill Holleman, Jimmy Blake, Samuel Huff, Ardental Blackwood, Bill Cobb, Evander Blackwood, Frank Fearington, Quinton Crittendon, Fred Bowman, Charles Ethridge, Milton Heath. Absent: Pearl Britchett, Christine Copeland, William Glosson, Johnny Gobbels, Frances Green, Elizabeth Hellen (Secretary), Amos Home, Lucille Horsley. VENITAH SANDERS Knick-knacks — ballet — Nita telephonitis — coquetry LEE WILEY Punch and Judy — naughty nicknames — Pctt_ Girls — mystery man — U.N.C. ' s Dan Page Thirty H 1 I. L I !■ J ' , 19 4 2 Freshman Class First rove, left to right: Billy Sorrell, Sebastian Sommer, Owen Bagby, Albert Whitfield, Everett Lloyd, Bernard Lloyd. Second row, left to right: Robert Lloyd, Lyjidal Smith, Nancy Squires, Faye Jones, Frances Moore, Jeanne Whitheld, Margaret MacCarthy, Joe Warr, Bobby Ray. Third row, left to right: Eva Frances Lloyd, Betty Ward Sparrow, Evelyn Merritt, Jane Sparrow, Jackie Scott, Philip Randolph, Bill Sonntag, Merwin Van Hecke, Frances Poythress. Fourth row, left to right: Rachel Smith, Sarah Koonce, Edith Wrenn, Margaret Watts, Myrtle Potts, Hilda Frances Lawrence, Helen Phillips, Coline Smith, Lucille Riggsbee, Mary Helen McFarland. Fifth row, left to right: Billy Olsen, John Williams, Watts Sparrow, Sammy Summerlin, William Layton, Hubert Whitfield, Paul Plummer, Leonard Smith, Nick Neal, Harry Pendergraft, Jack Squires. Absent: Jake Neville, Marvin Morgan, George Parrish, Hilda Sharkey. ELIZABETH HELLEN ' The Lady in Red — tomboy— LIbby m.Tii-hater — tremendous timidity HELEN JANE WETTACH High LQ. — Sterling Haj ' den — cat eyes bookworm — naive Page T hirty-one Page T hirty-tzvo H I L 1 . I F E — 1 9 4 2 Student Council Seated, left to right: Billy Carmichael ( Freshman Class Representative), Eric Gooch (Sophomore Class Representative), Dot Foister (Treasurer), Bobby Wettach (President), Preston Hogan (Vice-President), Betsy Bow- man ( Secretary ), Jack Lasley ( Senior Class Representative), James Dobbins (Junior Class Representative). Stand ' mgy left to right: Billy Cheek, Ben Perry, Folger Funderburk, Whitfield Lloyd, Dougald MacMillan, F ' aison Sessoms, Calvine Pegram, Alton Riley, Elizabeth Hellen, Raymond Strowd, Robert MacMillan, Carl Durham, Helen Phillips, Sammy Summerlin, Watts Poe, Mr. Peacock (Adviser). OF THE STUDENTS, BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE STUDENTS The furious election campaign, with big-wig politicians soft-soaping the little man and fiery supporters singing the praises of t ieir candidate — being shocked out of the Blue Monday haze by a vehement plea for more S.A.U. tickets — the Council literally being sent under the table by Corny ' s cracks — Watts constantly attemfjting to draft capital for the racquet-men — Betsy Anne struggling to call the roll and write up the minutes of the last meeting, all at the same time — the military police standing by each invisible blade of grass — dignified delegates carefully molding the destinies of future C. H. H. S. students by continually revising the constitution. Page T hirty-four I I I I, I. I I I ' , 1 ' ) 4 2 Hillife Seated, left to right: Betsy Bowman, Raymond Strowd (Associate Editor), Margaret Carmichael (Editor-in-Chief), Dougald MacMillan (Business Manager), Anne Holmes, Mary Sue Durham. Staudiiigy left to right: Shirley Graves, Caroline House, Joyce Hinson, Harriet Sanders, Bobby Wettach, Vivian Phipps, Cjrace Sparrow, Alice Turnage. Absent: June Cheek, Roland Giduz, Monte Howell, W. R. Pendergraft, Billy Smith, Smith Weaver, Walter Conrad ( Adviser). YES, THERE ' LL BE AN ANNUAL MEETING Athletic Annie proving her prowess by wrestling with her little friends — tables and chairs — the persistent grey-haired intruder, eternally searching for the shorthand class — work- weary minds straying to idle chit-chat, only to be recalled to the daily grind by Harriet ' s firm persuasiveness — the perpetual waiting, wondering, watching to sec if anything constructive would or could appear from the jumble of papers known as Margaret ' s notebook — Alice and Joyce, upholding morale, but temporarily delaying publication as they knitted one, dropped one — our constant dependence on Caroline to ]i e up to her title by producing side-splitting witticisms on a moment ' s notice — Shirley, forever trying to pacify the angry mobs by literally placing her sweet self between the aggressors — being lifted out of the veritable depths of despair by Grace ' s last-minute suggestions. Page T hirty-fve HILLIFE— 1942 Proconian Seated, left to right: Kitty Rogerson, Eloise Poe, Alice Lee Merritt, W. R. Pendergraft (Sports Editor), M. H. Jennings (Editor-in-Chief), Joyce Hinson, Betsy Bowman (News Editor), Mary Sue Durham, Marian Stoudemire, Lucille Horsley (Art Editor), Coline Smith. Second rovo, left to right: Shirley Graves, Elizabeth Schoheld (Circula- tion Manager), Phyllis Bradshaw, Marilyn Meeks, Jewell Davis, Snooky Phipps, Bill Lloyd, Jane Rogers, Margaret Carmichael, Shroyer Lange. Thh ' d row, left to right: Marianne Browne, Joe Gutierrez, Dorothy Dashiell, Anne Holmes, James Gooch, Edith Pell (Typing Manager), Earl Hartsell. Absent: Roland Giduz, Margaret Hagood (Associate Editor), George Hellen, Robert MacMillan, Raymond Perry, Watts Poe (Feature Editor), Howard Ray, Mutt Thrift, Miss Jessie Rheder (Adviser). SEEN AND HEARD . . . The complete and utter amazement of the members of the staff upon finding our adviser not only human but a good sport. Our newly-elected editor doing monkey shines at the meetings, while the associate editor nursed an incontrollable fit of giggles. The All Come Out for the Proconian campaign, which brought in about four more badly-needed members. That mad rush every Friday to hand in articles which were due long before, and the still madder confusion in the Proconian office 6th period, in an attempt to start the mighty wheels of the press rolling. Everyone being overjoyed upon returning from vacation to find Little Beast m its accustomed place, none the worse for its expedition. A vague fear that the war-time paper shortage might affect the dear old Proconian. Page T hirty-six : 11 Mi mlliiftili ' iifflilil li I I. -- 9 4 2 Scroll Seated, left to right: Nicky Heer, Mary Sue Durham, Marianne Browne (Exchange Editor), Harriet Sanders (Editor-in-Chief), Emily Tufts (Art Editor), Shirley Graves, Coline Smith. Standing, left to right: Philip Couch, Earl Hartsell, Billy Mackie, Joe Harrer, Marvin Wilson, Leonard Tufts. Absent: Dallas Caldwell, Folger Funderburk, Milton Heath, Exum Horton, Monte Howell (Literary Editor), Benny Johnson, Owen Marsh, Franklin Milam, Venitah Sanders, Miss Jessie Rheder (Adviser), Mrs. Zeb Vance (Production Adviser). THE SCROLL Freshman: We ought to make the Scroll sensatio?ial! Like — Harriet: Like True Story : Philip (severely): Benny, calm yourself! Earl: Sabotage! Miss Rheder: I ' ve got to go. Monte: The Scroll ' s standards are too high. Dallas: Bah! Sue and Shirley: mumble, mumble. Marvin: But he hit me first! Milton and Nicky (winking at each other) : What fools these mortals be! Emily: Where ' s the juicer Lois Groves (dreamilv) : The open road beckons, and I must leave my dark past behind me. Dallas: Bah! Page T hirty-seven H 1 L I. I F E — 1 9 4 2 Girls ' Choir First roWy left to right: Dorothy Green, Margaret McCarthy, Frances E]linger, Venitah Sanders, Frances Moore, Jean Patterson, Doris Sparrow, Jean Hogan, Jeanne Whitfield, Hilda Allred. Second row, left to right: Fay Jones, Pearl Britchett, Jane Sparrow, Charlotte Dollar, Collins Bennett, Mary Ethel Ellington, Jean Basnight, Mary Elizabeth Pell, Whitfield Lloyd, Marilyn Meeks. Third row, left to right: Lucille Mont joy, Helen Jane Wettach, Rachel Straight, Sue Durham, Alice Atkinson, Margaret Pattie, Georgia Andrews. Fourth row, left to right: Claudia Cannady, Winfred Cheek, Elizabeth Hellen, Barbara Cashion, Hilda Frances Lawrence, Folger Funderburk, Beverly Bartlett, Betty Sparrow, Hilda Sharkey, Lois McCauley. Fifth row, left to right: Lois Groves, Carlisle Cashion, Helen Phillips, Coline Smith, Calvine Pegram, Jane Couch, Phyllis Bradshaw, Betsy Anne Barbee, Patsy Andrews, Marian McGirt, Mary Joe Beck, Louise Jones, Norma Hearne, Theresa Speaks. EXCHIRPS FROM THE CHOIR In September, one hundred and ten aspiring young singers welcomed Mrs. Maaske back as their director. The new season had hardly opened when the Choir began work on some difficult selections. Songbirds turned into storks when they presented Chapel Hill High School with a Baby Grand Piano. Spring, not to be outdone by the other seasons, brought the State Contest, at which Chapel Hill was well represented. To climax its full and successful year, the Choir is now practicing to drown out the weeping at grad uation in June. Page T hirty-eight H 1 J, L 1 I ' I , 1 9 4 2 Boys ' Choir Fh-st row, left to right: Harold Cheek, Earl Bush, Philip Couch, Nicky Heer, Sebastian Sommer, W. R. Pendergraft, Ben Perry, Sam Hooker, John T. Brittain, Jack Sparrow, Robert MacMillan. Second row, left to right: Howard Ray, Dan Pickett, Earl Hartsell, Joe Harrer, Dick Jente, Nat Macon, J. P. Ellington, Billy Cheek, Alfred Kirk- land. Third row, left to right: Billy Carmichael, Johnny Canada, Billy Smith, Billy Hobbs, John Webb, Carl Durham, Benny Johnson, Bobby Wettach, Charles Ethridge, Charles HoUoway, Bill Kilpatrick, Smith Weaver, Sam McCauley, Billy Webb, Raymond Strowd. DO, BASSES; MI, ALTOS; SOL, SOPRANOS Weird sounds now issue forth from the choir room as the music-maker madly stomps on the floor, elevating the pitch, but causing ceilings to descend on unsuspecting victims below. As Contest Season draws near, rehearsals become a disconnected jumble: Old Zip Coon — Lost in the Night — with a brass spittoon — dreaming of Jeanie — with a big tuba — . When the bell rings, the aspiring coloraturas and bassos hastily throw their vast quantities of notes in all directions, with the result that the following groups are rendered into even more hopeless confusion. Page T hiriy-nine H I L L I F E — 19 4 2 Band First row, left to right: Louise Jones, Jean Hogan, Snooky Phipps, Nick Neal, Louise Whitfield, Valeska Haydon, Anne Holmes, Beverly Bartlett, Harriet Sanders, Ned Linker. Second row, left to right: Winfield Rose, Milton Heath, Carl Durham, Ray Strowd, Bill Hobbs, William Ross, Faison Sessoms, Harold Cannon, Biliy Holleman, Sam Hooker, Alfred Kirkland, Erie Peacock, Monte Howell. Third row, left to right: William Best, Nat Macon, Ted Browne, Dick Jente, Elvin Strowd, Richard Lawrence, Bill Rosenstengel, Bucky Rose- mond, Ed Lewis, Roland Giduz, Charles Holloway, Ed Browne. BLASTS AT SIXTH PERIOD After the band had been seated in the auditoriun:-, had looked around, and observed: (1) it was greatly decreased; (2) the director was greatly increased (in the imposing form of Harris Mitchell) ; it settled down to the all important business of blowing the roof off C. H. H. S. with much the same old favorites. Then there were, of course, those historic moments when bits of it led pep rallies down main street and added even more oomph to the cheer leaders at the high school football games. After Christmas the band came back to new music and the realization of another contest season. Mr. Mitchell presented each and everyone with a copy of Two Admirals and The Overture Americana, all on the theme of the present day crisis. Aside from going to the Contest, the hand gave a concert for the P. T. A. Graduation once more found the organization ' s ranks considerably diminished. Page Forty M 1 L L 1 !• i: 1 9 4 2 Girl Reserves First row, left to right: Shroyer Lange, Marian Stoudemire, Lois Groves, Jean Hogan, Frances Ellinger, Beverly Bartlett, Mary Ethel Ellington, Ann Foister. Second row, left to right: Valeska Haydon, Lois McCauley, Anne Rogers (President, Junior girls). Miss Anderson, Miss Simkins, Louise Jones, Folger Funderburk, Louise Whitfield. Third row, left to right: Coline Smith, Alice Lee Merritt, Dorothy Dashiell, Margaret Pattie, Marilyn Meeks, Norma Hearne, Marion McGirt, Mary Bright Jernigan, Helen Crockford. Fourth row, left to right: Hilda Sharkey, Eloise Poe, Calvine Pegram (President, Sophomore girls), Rachel Straight, Bill Lloyd, Betsy Ann Barbee, Mary Elizabeth Pell. Fifth row, left to right: Margaret McCarthy, Jean Basnight, Mary Jones, Caroline Warren, Betty Vashaw, Robin Lear, Jane Rogers, Marcella Harrer, Barbara Cashion, Collins Bennett. Absent: Criquette Butler, Betsy Couch, Rosita Gutierrez, Eva Mae Hill, Mildred Neville, Jane Riggsbee. THE GIRL RE;SERVES— JUNIOR MEMBERS OF Y. W. C. A. ■ . Motto: ' To fifid and give the best ' ' ' Preparing Christmas boxes for the needy; discussing topics of interest and having monthly socials are only a few of the many things which the Senior Girl Reserves have enjoyed this year. Under the capable guidance of our adviser, Miss Anderson, we feel that ve have experienced much that will be of future value. The Sophomore Club, which started the fa]] under the sponsorship of Mrs. Swaim, added a group of Freshmen to their already large number. After consideration, a division was made. The Freshmen kept Mrs. Swaim and the Sophomores were left to Miss Simkins. Pdge Forty-one HILLI FE — 19 4 2 Hi-Y Clubs First row, left to right: Max Edney, George Pickard (President of Senior Boys), Ben Perry, John Webb, Eric Gooch (President of Junior Boys). Second how, left to right: June Cheek, Dot Foister (President of Senior Girls), Christine Rosemond, Carolyn Buice, Ruth Burch. Third row, left to right: Jean Patterson, Kitty Rogerson, Fah Halsey, Edith Pell, Snooky Phipps, Joyce Hinson, Helen Cohen, James Dobbins. Fourth row, left to right: Howard Ray, Raymond Perry, Joe Eldridge, George Hellen, Harold Cannon, William Ross, John T. Brittain, Bruce Winslow, M. H. Jennings. Fifth row, left to right: W. R. Pendergraft, J. P. Ellington, Jack Spar- row, Bill Hobbs, Herman Greene, Don Stanford, Joe Gutierrez, Bill Kil- patrick, Charles Holloway, Sam McCauley, Alfred Kirkland. MINCING MATTERS WITH THE HI-Y ' S The age-old question rediscusscd at Girls ' Hi-Y meeting of why the school objected to our having outsiders to our shindigs — suspicious balls of wool, with needles attached, appearing frequently during the program — Dot Foister ' s solo recitation of the benediction before the light dawns on other members — the Daisy Mae effect on us after every Best Way to Catch a Man program — the bouncing of half of the Boys ' Hi-Y officers as the Senior and Junior organizations became one — the male of the species frantically trying to overcome the lack of feminine aid as the Boys ' Hi-Y prepared for its dance — Continuation of the Fight for Democracy as the dance admission was Defense Stamps — a big success! ! ! ! Page Forty-two H I 1. L I I- 1 9 4 2 4-H Club First row, left to right: Patricia Simms, Virginia King, Doris Neville, Marjorie Garrett, Marie Neville, Barbara Humphreys, Madgie Lois Ellington. Secofid row, left to right: Ramie Williams, Ailene Henderson, Mary Helen McFarland, Cora Bradshaw, Jane Whitfield, Mildred Lasley, Doris Ward, Katherine Lloyd, Lenora Hackney. Third rozf, left to right: Elgie Poythress, Marie Lacock, Jane Sparrow, Nannie Ruth Crabtree, Frances Poythress, Inez Smith, Rebecca Ashworth, Charlotte Neal, Lucille Riggsbee. Fourth row, left to right: Grace Sparrow, Hazel Copeland, Virginia Canada, Annie Belle Carroll, Jessie Lasley, Georgia Andrews, Hazel Lacock, Daphene Lacock, Nancy Jane Black- wood, Shelia Mae Deane. Fifth rozc, left to riglit: Fannie Mae Sykes, Nancy Williams, Lucy Whitfield, Norena Cheek, Margaret Lasley, Bernice Haithcock, Addie Campbell, Artelia Dawson, Margie Dun- can, Erma Dell Ray, Edna Wilson, Irene Womble. Bo- s: Bernard Lloyd, Raeford Perr}-, Paul Plummer, Wilton Weaver, Robert Hogan, Tommy Wright, Steven Woods, Donald Sparrow, T. C. Lindsay, Jessie Lasley, Winfield Carroll, Starnes Weaver. 4-H CLUBS This year a Girls ' 4-H Club was formed, and the members of this new division proved that they had a part in 4-H work as well as the bo ' S. Each member of both organizations was required to complete at least one project during the year. The boys tried to choose a project which would be in connection with their future work in agriculture, and the girls one in connection with home-making. Many Victory Gardens were started to help Uncle Sam. The purpose of the 4-H organizations has alwa} ' s been to stuciy and apply the principles •and practices relating to better agriculture and homemaking; to develop greater happiness and richer social life in the community by wholesome recreation; and to produce trained leader- ship and citizenship among its members. Fage Forty-thrte H ] I. L 1 1 E — 1 9 4 2 Future Farmers First row, left to right: Lewis Cheek, Bruce Martindale, Coy Durham, Jack iJoyd, Preston Hogan ( President ), Alton Riley, Gilmer Lasley, Albert Whitfield, Mebane Durham. Second row, left to right: Robert Lee Lloyd, Johnny Williams, Arnold Norwood, Richard Horner, Frank Fearington, Billy Ray, Watts Sparrow, James Brandon, Bobby Hogan. Third row, left to ' right: Hoyt Bennett, Hubert Whitfield, Clyde Carroll, George Thompson, Roberson Pendergraft, Clarence Cole, Everett Lloyd, Ardental Blackwood. Fourth row, left to right: Jake Neville, William Husky, Durwood Scott, Shelton Womble, George Parrish, George Pickard, J. E. Tripp, James Stur- divant, David Foley, Dwight Pendergraft, Mr. Lathan ( Adviser). FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, an addition to our curriculum, has had a successful year under the leadership of Mr. Lathan. The future farmers were Instructed by projects in the raising of such animals as calves, pigs, and chickens. In view of the present crisis, many were taught the secrets of cultivating a victory garden. As a help to national defense they gathered together scrap iron and steel, sold it, and gave the profits to the Red Cross. They continued this with the hope of acquiring at least $2 50 worth. In the classroom all Seniors were given the opportunity to work with electrical welding. The Agriculture Department, however, didn ' t indulge in all work and no play. A basketball squad composed of some of its more able members played several other cagers in the counties of this section. They were successful to the point of advancing to the semifinals in tournament play. With the coming of Spring the group got together a baseball nine with the intent of proving their ability against others in this sport. Page Forty-four H I L 1. 1 F E — 1 9 4 2 Football QUINTON CRITTENDON Being the only Freshman on the first string, Quenton gained respect from his team-mates by his agilit} ' , speed, and endur- ance. COY DURHAM Button finishes High School this Spring, after playing on the football team for four vears. Teaming up with Kilpatrick and Perry this year. Coy completed the three- some that always could get up and go. J. P. ELLINGTON Throw the ball anywhere near him and he ' ll catch it ; so say amazed spectators. ). P. was also noted for his shoestring tackles. LAWRENCE FORE Co_j can always be depended upon to maintain a cool, steady ' p ' a?:e throughout the game ANDREW GUTIERREZ Gutie threw all his weight forward while ploughing through the line for that extra yardage that was frequently needed by thc ' Cats. PETER HEXNER Few people can equal Peter ' s keen fight- ing spirit, and this was evident by his ardent play at center. PRESTON HOGAN When the Cats were in a tight spot, Preston often came to the rescue with his superior punting. SAMMY HOOKER Short snd stocky, Sam seems to filter through the holes opened up for him in the line. His signal-calling and passing attack make him an outstanding player on the team. JACK JOHNSON Although jack was over-shadowtd at first bv more experienced players, his persever- ance won him the nickname Kunute. BILL KILPATRICK A newcomer on the squad. Bill started at the top, having made the first team after a few days of practice. The season ended finding him still holding his own and raring to go. Page Foriy-six H I l.Ll F K — 1 9 42 Football JACK LASLEY Jack, a deceptive halfback, maneuvered skillfully through the line. HOMER LLOYD Homer has played four years of football for C. H. H. S. Holding an end position this year Homer also has played center when called upon. A slashing offensive and de- fensive player. Homer was a big help to the team. JACK LLOYD Throughout his three years, Jack has been equally capable of checking a plunging full- back or opening up a hole in the line. DOUGALD MacMILLAN Dougald delayed his debut in football un- til his Senior year, when he distinguished himself by his blocking and t.;ckling. BEN PERRY Bewildered onlookers often wonder what makes the team click on the field, but when the heftier players have emerged from the pile-up, Buddy-Buddy is always found at the bottom of the things. BILL PRITCHARD A chip off the old block, Bill is rapidl} ' following in his father ' s footsteps. BUCKY ROSEMOND Waiting until his Junior year to play did not hinder Buck} ' ' s progress as a quarter- back. His strong passing attack will prove a threat to the opposition next year. Excell called ball clo r to FAISON SESSOMS g. t pass-repeivmf pay- pON STANFORD Whej P fip _y es |ia£®Mdiron with the track, he ' s passed the back-fwW— men before they ' ve realized tJiet H ' tws- b©€iv ffri|jpedT-- ROGER THRIFT Mutt is best known for his skillful pass- ing but he is equally capable of holding on to the ball when a ground play is called. ABSENT Gene Crawford, Bill Durham. Page Forty-seven f H I L L 1 !■ ] ' •. -19 4-2 Boys ' Basketball Top, left to right: ROGER THRIFT Always on the alert and a crack ball-handler, Mutt is a valuable asset to the team. BOBBY WETTACH Yes, our versatile student body president also plays basketball. Bobby ' s a star forward and a whiz at getting the ball off the backboard. BRUCE WINSLOW Starring at guard, Bruce ' s accuracy at one-handed crip shots has often saved the day for the Cats. RAYMOND STROWD Cool, calm and collected, even in the hottest games, Ray well merits his position at guard. Bottom, left to right: M. H. JENNINGS Monk has held down a forward spot for three years, and his fast, shifty ball-hawking is known to all of us. To top it off, he is high scorer with over 100 points. SAM McCAULEY Looping the hoop from difficult angles is Sam ' s specialty. W. R. PENDERGRAFT Romie, having stepped up from the All-Stars, is making a fine showing battling for the Cats. HERMAN GREENE Herman ' s injury kept him out of the Hillsboro game, when his 6 feet 3 inches were needed most of all. However, he made up for lost time by stand-out play at center the rest of the reason. JOE GUTIERREZ Joe, a rising star, showed flashes of brilliancy, foretelling a bright future. Page Forty-nine HILLI FE— 1942 Girls ' Basketball First row, left to right: Eloise Poe, Bill Lloyd, Betsy Anne Barbee, Calvine Pegram, Barbara Cashion, Phyllis Bradshaw. Second rozv, left to right: Mary Jones, Louise Jones, Rosita Gutierrez, Helen Crockford, Coach Peacock, Betty Vashaw, Frances Privette, Marilyn Meeks, Marian Stoudemire. Third row, left to right: Criquette Butler, Betty Ward Sparrow, Evelyn Merritt, Beverly Bartlett, Margaret Hagood, Mary Ethel Ellington, Mary Elizabeth Pell, Fafi Halsey. Fourth row, left to right: Marianne Browne, Carlyle Cashion, Anne Rogers. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL . . . The guards on this side — and the forwards on the other . . . now girls, this year if you want to stay on this team you ' ve gotta work — and I mean zvorkV Pitter-patter — the sound of little feet (and big ones too) running ' round and ' round the rejuvenated gym floor ... a coupla balls miraculously fall through the basket . . . the toot of a whistle, heart-rending groans from the gals and practice is over. Lingo in the Locker Room. Now, who wore my other shoe? . . . well I wouldn ' t feel hurt — after all he . . . will you shut up? . . .We ' ve just got to play better — Coach is gonna give us heck . . . Can ' t you forwards ever make a goal? ... I hadn ' t noticed the guards doing such wonderful playing either . . . .and on and on until the Last straggler makes sure the light is off and the door locked . . . And came the day — when the haphazard condition of the locker room was righted and shoes were put up — floors swept and shower curtains put up. . . . After dashing madly around to keep from freezing in the Tin Can the season was ended and a good time was had b}- all. . . . Page Fifty 1 1 I L L I !• 1 ' , 19 4 2 Boys ' B and C Basketball Teams First roiv, left to right: Collier Cobb, Marvin Wilson, Johnny Ciobbels, Pack Ellington. Second rozv, left to right: Bill Pritchard, Sammy Summerlin, Freddy Bowman, Billy Cobb, J. P. Ellington, Marx Nathan, Raymond Perry, Joe Eldridge. Third rov. left to right: Bill Browne, Harry Pendergraft, Harold Can- non, Bill Olsen, Bill Carmichael, Milton Heath, Jimmy Blake, Raeford Perry, Warner Baxter. B AND C BASKETBALL TEAMS After getting otf to a slow start by losing to Bragtown and Graham, the B team snapped back into form by downing Pittsboro, 10-9. The next game was a tough loss to a great Henderson team. Reversing the tide of the first game, the Junior Wildcats came through with an easy 21-10 victory over Graham. Following a lay-ofl ' of over two weeks, a thriller was lost to Hugh Morson. A week later the Kittens won easily over a pick-up team of All-Stars, 24-18. The season progressed with a repeat win over Pittsboro, 26-16; another hard defeat by Hugh Morson; and the thriller of the season, a double-overtime loss to Henderson. The regular season was closed by a setback at the hands of Greensboro Junior High School. In a post-season game, against the F.F.A., the Kittens won a decisive one point victory. Coach Pudgy Phillips ' boys ended a fine season with a record of: Won 5, Lost 7. The C team was composed of the Mighty Reserves from the Kittens ' Den. Most of the season ' s games were intra-squad and with the B team. At the close of the season, the C bo} ' s took a pair from the Elementary School. Page Fifty-0T7e H I L L I F E — 19 4 2 Tennis First row, left to right: Billy Hobbs, Bobby Wettach, Watts Poe. Second row, left to right: Robert MacMillan (Manager), Milton Heath, Walter Curtis, Billy Smi th. TENNIS Walter Curtis: Walter ' s specialties are his reverse twist serve and his crafty cuts. Milton Heath: Milton is only a Freshman, but because of his excellent form he is able to give the varsity stiff competition this year. Bill Hobbs: An injured knee last season, although a hindrance, did not keep Bill from following in his brother ' s footsteps by playing a consistently skillful game. Watts Poe: A smashing serve, an effective follow-up, are Watts ' assets. Bill Smith: Bill has not displayed his talents on Chapel Hill courts, but if he is as good at this racquet as he has proved himself at others, we ' re not worrying. Bobby Wettach: Bobby ' s long reach turns difficult shots into crips, and makes him a big help to any doubles partner. Page Fifty-izvo HILL I L E — 19 4 2 Baseball Seated, left to right: Dan Pickett, Joe Gutierrez, Alfred Kirkland, Jack Lasley. Standing, left to right: Mutt Thrift, Preston Hogan, Lawrence Fore, Homer Lloyd, Coy Durham. BASEBALL EvANDER Blackwood: Evandcr ' s exceptional play at first base makes him bad news for any opponent. Clyde Carroll: Besides keeping up his .3 30 batting average, Clyde skillfully handles fly-balls in center field. Joe Eldridge: In his second year on the squad, Joe already shows great promise as a left fielder. Lawrence Fore: Lawrence upholds the title given to the catcher — the backbone of the team — by his fine play and encouragement to the other boys. Joe Gutierrez: Being red-hot on grounders, Joe is a menace to low hitters at his second base position. Alfred Kirkland: Kirk puts his whole 165 pounds into his swing which accounts for his many homers. Raymond Perry: Pig is the only boy on the team with no errors chalked up against him, and is outstanding for his double-plays. George Pickard: Zombie, latest protege of Al Schacht ' s, is following in the star ' s footsteps as clown of the pitcher ' s mound. Dan Pickett: A veteran from last year, Dan proved himself a fine all-round player and field judge. Mutt Thrift: Evidence of Mutt ' s clever pitching game was the no-hit game against Lowe ' s Grove. He also leads the mid-season batting with .643. Shelton Womble: Buddy, a regular right fielder, is helpful with his .308 batting average and relief pitching. Page Fifty-three H I L L. I F E — 1 9 4 2 Results, Records, Rumors VARSITY FOOTBALL Chapel Hill 0 Hanes High 20 Chapel Hill 0 Hillsboro 0 Chapel Hill 6 Asheb oro 1 n Chapel Hill 0 Burlington n u Chapel Hill 7 Kernersville ; 0 Chapel Hill 7 Lumberton 0 Chapel Hill 13 Gray High O Won 2, Tied 2, Lost 3. m VARSITY BASEBALL Chapel Hill 0 Hillsboro 13 Chapel Hill 1 Eli Whitney 4 Chapel Hill 8 Lowe ' s Grove 0 Chapel Hill 7 Hillsboro 17 Chapel Hill 17 Lowe ' s Grove 6 (Season unfinished at date of printing) VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL Chapel Hill 49 Caldwell 11 Chapel Hill 21 Bragtown 24 Chapel Hill 14 Carolina Freshmen 24 Chapel Hill 26 Graham 22 Chapel Hill 20 Pittsboro 15 Chapel Hill 26 Henderson 24 Chapel Hill 33 Graham 21 Chapel Hill 20 Alumni 22 (overtime) Chapel Hill 31 Efland 19 Chapel Hill 16 Carolina Freshmen 36 Chapel Hill 30 Hugh Morson 28 Chapel Hill 22 Hillsboro 21 Chapel Hill 2 5 Alumni 29 Chapel Hill 26 Pittsboro 21 Chapel Hill 13 Hugh Morson 15 Chapel Hill 18 Hillsboro 32 Chapel Hill 16 Henderson 9 Chapel Hill 31 Efland 14 Won 1 1, Lost 7. Page Fif y-four I 1 1 J. L 1 l i ' , — 1 9 4 2 Page-Fifty-jive Best Welshes for The Class of 1942 The Bank of Chapel Hill MEMBER FDIC HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. A noyi-profit hospital service organization lender the supervision of the State Insurance Department Sponsored and approved by the North Carolina Medical Society and the North Carolina Hospital Association Approved Nationally by the Americayi Hospital Association OVER 180,000 MEMBERS Over $2,000,000.00 paid in hospital claims through April, 1942 Rates: 60c per month for individual and $1.60 per month for the entire family Benefits covering average hospital case for period of as much as 30 days INQUIRE HOME OFFICE, CHAPEL HILL Branch Offices: Charlotte, Asheville, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina COBB HOMEWOOD nc. Contracting Engineers Chapel Hill, N. C. CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Say it with Flowers We Specialize in Corsages, Cut Flowers and Designs Phone 4851 Night F-2156 Opposite Post Office Euhanks Drug Co. DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS SINCE 1892 Andrews-Henninger Co. Ready-to-Wear FURNISHINGS AND SHOES FOISTER P iofo Company WE LEND KODAKS R. H. MARKS • Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes • CARRBORO, N. C. The Carolina Barber Shop Home of Good Grooming CONGRATULATIONS To CLASS OF ' 42 From Electric Construction Company BRUCE ' S 5 10 All Your School Supplies University Cleaners BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1942 To the Class of 1942 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES Bennett and Blocksidge Incorporated Phone 6161 Congratulations, Seniors! Chapel Hill Students Always Welcome at John Kenlield ' s CAROLINA SPORT SHOP Compliments of BERMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 6921 GOOCH ' S CAFE Eats and Drinks Manager — Raymond Andrews This Space Reserved For JACK LIPMAN The Community Cleaners RAPID CLEANING PROMPT DELIVERY Durham Road Dairy PHONE 3722 The Hill Bakery TELEPHONE 4291 University Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 42 • North Carolina Bottlers Association Compliments of The CAROLINA THEATRE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY Sutton s Drug Store 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Day Phone 5531 Night 9101 DON ' T FORGET The Carolina Pharmacy THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 6141 JeFFerson Standard Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. John W. Umstead, Jr., Manager 136 Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. Ill Corcoran Street Durham, N. C. Special Representatives Chapel Hill, N. C. John M. Foushee W. G. Pritchard Lloyd-Ray Co., Inc, HARDWARE 20 Years of Service Carrboro, N. C. ANDREWS ' Funeral Home PHONE 6311 Ambulance Service Anywhere, Anytime WOMAN EMBALMER Compliments of The Model Market and Grocery The Pure Food Store QUALITY SERVICE 9831 — F-3811 — 6611 Chapel Hill, N. C. Dining Room - Cafeteria Youth and dreams — Youth is the time of dreams. Nothing is quite impossible to it. And the bringing of these dreams to fruition is an absorbing and exciting business. The Orange Print- shop is old in experience but young in thought and under- standing. It is our happy privilege to assist in making the dreams of Youth come true. The Orange Printshop Chapel Hill, N. C. Cliarlotte Engraving Companj Your Meeting Place in Town Better Class Engraving for Better Class Annuals CHARLOTTE, N. C. WOOTTEN - MOULTON Photographers PORTRAIT ILLUSTRATIONS HOME PORTRAITS ILLUSTRATED TALKS High School and College Annuals New Bern Chapel Hill Fort Bragg 4- 4 S 1.1 0 L -U t I 1 V.