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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

3n JHemorp of 0m l elobcli JBuilbing anb Mitt) aippreciation to ttie jUcmfaerg of ttjc Jiaptist Ct)urct) It)o 0 Plillinglj ' J clpeli Wi tKljrougt) Cf)ESc ©arbencb Baps Copyright, 1943 Alfred Kirkland Chapel Hill, N. C. HILLIFE— 1943 The Faculty SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs. Lillian Chissler, Mrs. Helen Macon, Miss Virginia Simkins, Miss Anne Anderson, Mrs. P. A. Reavis, Mrs. George Lane. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT Miss Nancy Groseclose, Miss Sara Ruth Posey, C. E. Buckncr, Dub Johnson, Miss Jessie Rehder, Mrs. Helen Peacock, Mrs. Elizabeth Plemmons. ABSENT A. W. Honeycutt, William F. Lathan, Mrs. Gale Bentz, Mrs. Kathrlne Huntington, Mrs. Margaret Lee Maaskc. THE THINGS THEY SAY—!!! Miss Anne Anderson: Now if you seniors Mrs. Macon: Pardon my being per- think that you ' re going to pass algebra, — ! sonal — . Mr. Buckner: And where were you Mrs. Maaske: Let ' s have that angelic fifth period Friday? quality. Mrs. Chissler: Oh! mv goodness. — Mrs. Peacock: Well, it seems to It ' s SSsss-uper! ' me—. Miss Groseclose: Well, mebbie — . Miss Posey: Stop, please. Mr. Honeycutt: I believe — . Mrs. Plemmons: Now open your books Mrs. Lane: It hurts vour ear, n ' est-ce to page — . pas? — Cut out the horseplay, boys. Mrs. Reavis: Clean up before you go, Mr. Johnson: Quiet in the locker-room, girls. or calesthenics all period. Miss Rehder: You folks be quiet. I have Mr. Lathan: All right boys, sit down in a list of questions all prepared. your desks. ' Miss Simkins: Have you an excuse? Page Tour H I L I. I F E - 19 4 3 Nancy Jean Andrews Hi-Y: 1; Home Ee. Club: 1; Choir 1. 2, 3. ■•Shorty. High explosives. Winsome ways. Pint size. Patsy Ruth Andrews Hi-Y : 1 ; Girl Reserves : 2, 3 ; Danc- ing Club: 4; Choir; 1, 2, 3 : Home Ec. Club : 1 ; Basketball : 3, 4 : Swimming : 2 ; Needlework Guild : 3; Student Council: 1. Pat. Beautiful blonde tresses. Continuous laugh. Athletic. Lovely to look at. Beverly Corr AR riT TT Re- Hi-Y: 1; Band: 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Basket ball: L 2, 3, 4; Dramatics: 4 Needlework Guild: 3, 4; Girl serves: 2, 3; Orchestra: 2, 3. Joe E. Brown. Clarinet virtuoso. Arguments with the teachers. WCUNC. M ARY Joe Beck Choir: 1, 2. 3; Home Ec. Club: 1; Basketball : 3 ; Dancing Club : 3, 4 ; Hi-Y: 2; Swimming: 2; President home room ? 1 ; Vice-president home I ' oom : 2. Proxy. Mexican jumping bean walk. Carefree. Chases and charms the males. Spike heels. |ami;s Hoyt Bennett Library staff : 1 : Library Club : F. F. A.: 3. True blond. A man with his own opinions. Counting his pennies. Billy. William Ross Best Band: L 2; Dancing Club: 3; brarv Club : L Willie. 4 years in 3. Men in white. Always knows the answers. Li- SENIORS Pdt e Six 11 I L L I 1 K 1 9 4. SENIORS Thomas Albert Bland Scroll: 1; Library staff: 1. 2, 3. 4; Library Club: 1, 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 3. President 4 ; Home room president: 3; Victory Corps: 4; President of Senior Class. That characteristic talk. Phi Bete. Mild and mellow. Congenial. I don ' t know, but . . . Phyllis Fostkr Bradsh AW Annual staff: Art Editor 4; Basket- ball: 2, 3, Manager 3; Choir: 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves: 1, 2, 3; Pro- conian staff : 3 ; Cheerleader : 3, 4; Needlework Guild: 3, 4; Dra- matic Club: 1; Dance Club: 4. •■Pill. What am I going to do, Weezil ? Clothes and prep school. John Trueblood Brittain Hi-Y : L 2, 3; Basketball manager: 1, 2, 3 ; Football manager: 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball manager: 2; Odd Fellows Club: 4; Home room president: 4. Trueblood. Office pest. Lady-killer. Poor overworked soul. Do you wanta fight? Mu.dred F ' rances Brow n Home Ec. Clab: 1, 2; Librarv Club: 4. English themes. Nursing. Always there ready. All right. Sallik .Ann Brown Grainger High: 1, 2. 3 ; Needlewoik Guild: 4; Girl Reserves: 4. Pocahontas. Gorgeous brown eyes. Quiet type. New hair-do ' s. Quit it, Sam ! Ruth Erna Burch Dramatics: 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y: 1, 3, State President 3; Choir: 1, 2; UNC. Quiet. Red clothes. Sutton ' s. Curls a la natural. Sweet seventeen and . . . I ' lli ' t ' Se ' f ft H 1 I. L 1 F E — 1 9 4 3 Claudia Couch Cannady Home Ec. Club: 1; Dance Club: 3, 4 ; Choir : 2, 3. Chic. Gracious blonde. Camera addict. ' Lady of Moods and Men. Virginia Ardell Cannady Home Ec. Club: 1. 4; 4-H Club : 3. Ginger. Office girl. I can ' t do that. Weakness for candy. Clyde Headen Carroll, Jr. F. F. A. : 3, 4, Reporter 4 ; Football : 4; Baseball: 3, 4; 4-H Club: 1, 2. English themes. FFA. Well, I just don ' t have it today. Willie Mae Carson Home Ec. Club: 1, 2; Guild : 3 ; 4-H Club : Sandwiches and salads. Office invitations. Adaptable. Needlework 3. William Seton Cheek Science club secretary: 1; Student Council: 1, 2. 3. 4, Class represjen- tative 1, Home room representa- tive 2, 3, President 4; Choir: 3 Junior Marshal; Jr. Kiwanian : 4 N. C. Student Council Congress 3, 4 ; Hi-Y : 4. Billy. Student Council ' s man Friday. Future surgeon. Lewis Roberson Cheek F. F. A. Club: 3, 4; Vice-president Study Club: 1. Chicken. Naive. A man of few words. Quick on batting those eyes. SENIORS Page Eight n I 1, 1. 1 !• I ' , 9 4 .1 SENIORS Syril Winifred Cheek Dancing Clarence Seton Cole Choir: 1, 2, Club; 3, 4 Winnie. Cadet weakness. Ticket girl. Fainthearted. 3; Art: Hi-Y: 1, F. F. A.: 3, 4. Bass voice. Slow. Sense of humor. Allergic to women. Peaceful soul. Elizabeth Terry Couch Girl Reserves: 1, 2; Dramatic Club: 3 ; UNC. Betsy co-ed. Ping- pong. Cadets. And so to college. Bernard West Dark Baseball: 3. Bernie. Scarlet locks. Bashful. Woman hater. Artelia Jane Dawson Library Club : 3, 4 ; 4-H Club : 3. 4 : Home Ec. Club: 1, 2; Elementary School secretary : 4. Tilley. Brack ' s girl. Scatterbrain. Oklahoma bound. Douglas Earl Dixon Baseball : 3 ; Football : 2. Doug. Light blue sweaters. Durham brunettes. Sleepyhead. Pi ge Nine j H I L L I F E 1 9 4 3 James Talmage Dobbins, |r. Margie Griffith Du NCAN Camera Club : 1 ; President home room : 1 ; Hi-Y : 2, 3, 4 ; Scroll : 1 ; Class ti ' easurer: 2; Choir: 2, 3; Co-operator Junior Store: 3; Stu- dent Council : 2. 3, Class represen- tative 3, Treasurer 4 ; N. C. State Student Council Congress : 4 ; Junioi ' Kiwanian : 4 ; Victory Corps: 4; Hillife : Associate Edi- tor 4. Jimmie. ' T rec ' on so . . . Senior class guiding light. Swing at the organ. Softball : 1 ; Home Ec. Club : 1 ; 4-H Club : President .3. 4, Orange County vice-president 3 ; Victory Corps : 4 ; Home room treasure) ' : 4. Tomboy Duncan. Masculine type. Hard worker. Overall pants. [eter Pritchard Ellington, Radio : 1 ; Vice-president home room : 1 : Library Club : 2, 3 ; Hi-Y : 2, 3, 4, President 4; Football: 3. 4; Class treasurer: 3; Senior play: 3 ; Junior Marshal : 3 ; Student Council : Home room representa- tive 4; Jr. Kiwanian: 4; Victory Corps : 4. Jasper. -Letter man. Hearn ' s. Humorous. Ju jitsu. I just gotta catch up on my typing ! Mklvin Kmerson 1 ' llingt ' on Ci arence Richard Junior Dramatics: 1; Basketball: Ir 3 ; Baseball : 3, 4, Manager 2 ; Li- brary Club: 3, 4. Pack. Pop corn. Bicycles. ' ARRELL, Dancing Club: 3; Football manager: 3. 4; Basketball manager: 3; Hillife: 4; Library Club: 1 ; Home I ' oom secretary : 2. Cigar. Teacher ' s problem child. Sheik. Helpful soul. Bob Feller. Ruth Folger Funderburk Hi-Y: 1, 2; Girl Reserves: 3, 4; Choir: 2, 3, 4; Dramatics: 1, 2, 4 ; Student Council : 3 ; Vice-president Junior class. Sis. Original. Boogie-woogie and perfect pitch. College gal (WCUNC). 1 SENIORS Page Ten n I I, I. i !• i 9 4 } SENIORS Charles Frhukrick Fussell Asheboro High : 1 ; Football : 3, 4 ; Basketball : 3, 4 ; Hi-Y : 4. Donald Duck imitator. A worrisome thing. I wish I could play football. RoBER ' i ' Marion Graham La Grange High: 1, 2; Hi-Y: 3, 4; Basketball: 4; Swimming: 3; Hillife: 4; Jr. Kiwanian : 4; Cheerleader: 3, 4. Knows everybody, likes everybody — V Wee small hours in Raleigh. Letter from A. H. Pharmacy. Dorothy Mae Gree; Choir : 1 : Library Softball : Dot. Efficient. Perpetual Candy. Library staff: 1, 2, 3, Club: 4; 4-H Club: 1 ; Home Ec. Club: 1. smile. Herman McIver Greene Baskeball: 2, 3. Track: L 2. 3 Band: 1 ; UNC. Mile stride. Olympic swimmer. 6 feet ( ?) inches tall 4 ; Football : Hi-Y: 2. 3, Joseph Gutierrez 4; Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3; Basketball: 2, 3, 4; 4; Baseball: 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil: 4; Camera Club: 1; President home room: 3; Proconian : 3. Greek stature. Big man at Graham Memorial. Girls galore. ' erlie Kathleen Hardee Home Ec. Club: 1, 4; 4-H Club: 3; Needlework Guild : 3. Kat. Flashy clothes. Dazzling eyes. Gold dust twin. Page Eleven H I L I. I 1 E — 1 9 4 3 ' aleska Haydon Dramatic Club: 1, 4; Girl Reserves: 2, 3 ; Jr. Hi-Y : 1 ; Scroll : 1 ; Band : 3, 4; Choir: 1, 2, 4; Orchestra: 2, 3; Needlework Guild: 3. Tuck. Socks and more socks. Fiddles. Gilbert and Sullivan. Norma Iris Hharn Hi-Y : 1 ; Girl Reserves : 2, 3 ; Home Ec. Club: 1; Choir: 2, 3; Student Council: Home room representa- tive 1: Dramatic Club: 4; Vice- president Senior class. Feminine. Faithful to the Ai-my. Cooking flash. Reserved. Big brown e.ves. CoNslANCJ:: Pfl III Hi NDRKN Georgetown Visitation Convent: 1, 2, 3; Proconian: 4: Dramatic Club: 4 ; UNC. 2 years in 4 months. Tell Mr. Anthony. Blond blizzard. Antiques for necklaces. Jkan Carol Hogan Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club: 1. 4 ; Girl Reserves : 3, 4 ; Hi-Y : 1, 2 ; Choir: 2, 3, 4; Swimming team: 2, 3; Needlework Guild: 3. Swimming. Drooling pompadours. My Rival. Happy-go-lucky. Witty. Teachei- ' s pet. Homer Charles Holloway, Baseball manager; 2 Victory Corps : 4 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4. Charlie. Sterling Hayden. ■ Bus No. 42. Regular attendance— Hi-Y: 2, 3, Choir: 2, to the movies ! John Samuel Hooker, Jr. Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball: 1, 2; Student Council: 2: President Junior class; Choir: 3 ; Odd Fellows Club : 4 : Band : 1, 2, 3. Those beautiful end runs. Yeller A-Model. Ann. Jo. Novel haircuts. SENIORS Page Twelve 1111,1,111 ' 19 4 3 SENIORS Richard Wilson Horner Library staff: 1: Library Club: 1 Radio : 2 ; Basketball : 3 ; F.F.A. : 3 ; Odd Fellows Club: 4. Devil may care. Always on the loose. Movie fan. Patronizes the office. ExUM BoYU HoRTON, Jr. Library staff: 1, 3; Proconian : 1, Scroll : 4 ; Model Aircraft Club : Motor bikes. Model airplanes. Mechanical minded. Blue and white overalls. Jack Calvin J Football : 3, 4 Dancing Club: home room : 3, Jerk. Soda jerk, too. Ladies man. Happy-go-lucky. Draft bait. ohnson Basketball : 1 ; 3 : Vice-presioent 4 ; Hillife staff: 4. Louise Lynch Jones Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves : 3 ; Basketball : 2, 3 Cheerleader: 4: Dramatic Club: 4 Jr. Marshal; Hillife: 4; Needle work Guild: 3. Butch. Hey ya ' all. Harry James records. Magic toes. Bangs and long nails. Always with Jean. Alfred Sirayhorn Kirkland Band: 1, 2, 3 ; Choir: 3; Hi-Y : 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4 ; Baseball : 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball: 4; Radio: 3; Jr. Ki- wanian : 4; Vice-president home room : 4 ; Victorv Corps : 4 : Hillife : Editor 4. Kirk. B.M.O.C. Power House. CHHS ' s Joe Dimaggio. Miriam Daphene Lacock 4-H Club : 3 ; Library Club : 4 ; Stu- dent Council: Home room repre- sentative 4. Pig. Reliable. Conservative. Just naturally smart. Sweet disposition. Page Thirteoi H I L L I F E — 19 4 3 Haziu. Lee Lacock Choir: 1; Home Ec. Ciub : 1; bi-ai-y Club: 3, 4, Secretary 4. Library fines. Ask Mrs. Peacock. Amiable. Jessie Ray Lasley Li- Home Ec. Club: 1, 2; 4-H Club: 3 ; Needlework Guild : 3 ; Student Council : Home room representa- tive 3. Sunbeam. Cheerful grin. Bright colors. Slap-happy. Richard George Lawrence Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club: 1. Blonde. Li ' l Abner. Bucky ' s opponent. 5 A.M. rounds. Odd man. You ' re right about that! Ann Pickard Leonard Jack Lloyd Samuel Richard McCal ley Anacostia High: 1, 2, 3; Dancing F.F.A. : 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Football: Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Football: 4; Club: Vice-president 4; Secretary 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics: 1, 2; Hi-Y : 1, 2, 3, 4, home room: 4: Secretary Senior 4-H Club: 1, 2. Vice-president 2, 4; Secretary Jr. class. .John Payne IL class; Co-operator Jr. Store: 3; Loved by all. Ford V-Eight. Senior play: 3; Jr. Kiwanian : 4; Poise. Heart throb for many. Choir: 3; Hillife : 4. UNC wolves. Football sensation. Baby Face. Dancing fiend. A way with the ladies. Not so dumb. Versatile guy. SENIORS Page Fourteen H 1 J. L I IK 19 43 SENIORS Athalea McDonam) Reynolds High: 3; Choir: 1, 4; UNC. Mickey. Devilish. Peppy. As new as the newest. Lady vogue. Marian Allen McGirt Hi-Y: 1; Girl Reserves: 2, 3: Dancing Club: 4; Choir: 1, 2, 3- Home Ec. Club: 1; Basketball: 1. 3, 4 ; Swimming : 2 ; Needlework Guild: 3. Boots. Cowboy drawl. Frosted malteds. Nancy Elizabeth McKee Hillsboro High: L 2 ; 3 ; Home Ec. Club : Riding pants. Skea. With Kathleen. Cadets. Caldwell High: 4. Nathaniel Macon Fran klin High: 1; Band: 2, 3; Pro- conian : 3 ; Scroll : 3 ; Choir : 3 ; UNC. Nat. Tall and slim. Teacher ' s pet. Two trombones. Joe College. Elizabeth Lucille Mon tjoy Marx Schloss Nath Choir; 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club: 1; Dancing Club: 3, 4; Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3. Gurgling giggle. Ribbons. Reeling chatter. Fast typing. AN Band: 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball: 2. 3. 4: Dancing Club: 3, 4; Library Club: 2; NCS. Perpetual motion personified. Martha of Wilmington. Talking in class. Mathematical genius. Page Fifteen H I 1. 1. 1 ¥ E — 1 9 4 3 KAN Anne V ATTERSON Hope Valley High : 1 : Hi-Y : 2, 3 ; Choir: 2, 3; Needlework Guild: 3, 4: Treasurer home room: 4; Dra- matic Club: 4; Hillif e : 4. Bangs. Future pharmacist. But, Mr. Giduz— Coed. Russell Lewis Pendergraft Radio Club: 1, 4; Movie Club: 2; Journalism Club: 3. Pendy. Bashfulness personified. Aw shucks. Gets all the girls. Raymond Wyatt Perry Student Council: Home representa- tive 4 ; Hi-Y : 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; Library Club: 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Basketball : 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 ; Baseball: 2, 3, 4; Hillif e : Busi- ness manager 4, Sports staff 4 ; Jr. Marshal : 3 ; Jr. Kiwanian : 4 ; Proconian : 3 ; Vice-president home room : 4 ; Victory Corps : 4. Pig. Best all round boy. A friend of all. Photographer. George Clincy Pickard Hi-Y : 2, 3, President 3 ; Manager Basketball : 2, 3 ; Football : 2 ; Baseball: 2; Basketball: 4; Jr. Marshal; F.F.A. Club: 3, 4; Stu- dent Council: 4. Zombie. Unpredictable. Did you hear about the moron who — ( censoi ' ed ) . Campaign speeches. Clyde Macie Pickett Dancing Club : 3, 4 ; Needlework Guild home room: 1, 2, Hi-Y: 2. Billie. Personality gal. Sea-blue eyes. Cheerful smile. Basketball : 3 ; 3 ; Secretary 3 ; Hillife : 4 ; Dan Carter Pickett Student Council: 1: Dancing Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 1, 2, 3: Football : 4 ; Baseball : 1, 2, 3 ; Choir: 2, 3. Casanova. Physique divine. A guy with a line. Sportsman. SENIORS Page Sixteen H 1 L 1. I 1 ' Iv 19 4 3 SENIORS Elease Adell Pittman Frances Rebecca Privette Erma Dell Ray Home Ec. Club: 1; Hi-Y : 1, 2; Girl Glee Club: 1, 2, 4 ; Hi-Y : 1, 2; Girl 4-H Club: 3; Home Ec. Club: 1, 4. Reserves: 3, 4; Choir: 2; Pro- Reserves: 3, 4; Proconian : 4; Treasurer 1, President 4; Needle- _ conian: 2. Dramatic Club : 4 ; Home Ec. Club : work Guild: 3; Student Council: Well, honestly — ! 1 ; Tennis : 1 ; Swimming : 2 ; Bas- Ass ' t home room representative 4. Petite ears. ketball : 1, 2, 3, 4 ; UNC. Brownie. The best things come in little pack- Fran. Vivacious, ages. Pink blonde. Freckles. Scatterbrain. Infectious laugh. Tickles the keyboard. Music major. Arthur Alton Riley 4-H Club: 1, President 2 ; F. F. A. : 3, 4, vice-president 3, President 4 ; Student Council: 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 4 : Home room president : 4. Koonce. Squeaky. Curlilocks. Ladies ' man. Mr. Lathan ' s shadow. Herndon Anne Rogers Hi-Y: 1, 2; Choir: 1, 2; Dramatic Club: 1, 4; Basketball: 2, 3; Girl Reserves : 3, 4, President 3, 4 ; Jr. Marshal ; Student Council : Secre- tary 4 ; N. C. Student Council Con- gress : 4: Secretary Older Girls conference: 4; Hillife: 4; UNC. B.W.O.C. Radio. Likes to work at any and everything. Conscientious. The R in Girl Reserves. Albert Montgomery Rose M ON D Football: 2. 3: Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3: Odd Fellows Club: 4. Bucky. Brogains. Well, I know but — Those chuckles. Page Sez ' en cen H I L L I F E — 19 4 3 May Frances Sparrow Basketball : 1 ; Home Ec. Club : 1 Library Staff: 2, 3, 4; Choir: 1. 2 Dancing Club: 3: Scroll: 1, 2. Library Club: 4, Vice-president 4. Blondie. A sense of humor. Looks out for others. Studying is not her worry. Donald McIver Stanford Martha Royal Taylor Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4 ; Choir: 2. 3 ; 3, 4 ; Basketball : 2 ; home room : 1 ; UNC. Don. Romeo. Muscles. Another college fella ' . Football : President Leavenworth High: 2, ; Reserves ; UNC. Marty. Do what? Likes horses. Baby talk. High : 1 ; Columbus Basketball: 4; Girl Needlework Guild : 4 ; George William I ' lioMPsox 4-H Club: L 2: F.F.A. Club: 3, 4. Small in build. Quiet in manner. He gets around. James Elwood Tripp F.F.A. : 3, 4. Six footer. Big-time movie man. Adam ' s apple. A whiz in physics. Earle Converse Waters, Jr. ■West Chester High: L 2, 3. Bashful. Science his meat. New and different. SENIORS Page Eighteen Susan Louise Whitfield Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4 : Band: 3; Library Club: 1; Hi-Y : 1; Girl Reserves: 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4 ; Dra- nnatic Club : 4 ; President home room : 4 ; Proconian : 4 ; Hillife : 4 ; Secretary home room : 1 ; Needle- work Guild : 3, 4 ; Victory Corps : 4. Wheezil. Brains. Lux complexion. Jovial. •■Jiggers. Billy Buck Williams 4-H Club : 1 ; Victory Corps : 4. Slow poke. Women don ' t worry me. Durham Dairy. Buck. Nancy Womble Dui-ham High : 2 ; Alexander High : 3; Home Ec. Club: 1; Dramatic Club: 4. Chewing gum. Infectious laugh. Baby complexion. I know it. Shelton Cole Womble Baseball: 1, 3, 4; 4-H Club: 1, F.F.A.: 3, 4. Retiring. Buddy. Letter man. Blushing blizzard. Evan Rebecca Wrenn 2 ; 4-H Club : Secretary and treasurer 3, 4 ; Victory Corps : 4. Literary genius. Modest. Blue eyes. Deep voice. Howard Douglas Wyatt, Jr. Brevard High : 1, 2, 3 ; Dramatics : 4 : Band : 4. Musician. Fine arts haircut. Romeo. A son of Uncle Sam. Page Nineteen HILLIFE— 1943 No Picture William Edwin Huskey Lois Wren McCauley 4-H Club: 1, 2; F.F.A. Club: 3, 4. Hi-Y : 1; Basketball: 1; Girl Re- Peter. serves: 2, 3, President 2; Choir: Hey-o d ' ar. 1. 2. 3: Student Council: 1; Presi- Aspirant engineer. dent of Sophomore class. Jessie ' s fella. A real songbird. Mr. Lathan ' s handy-man. Peautiful Pageboy hair-do. Cheery Hey, Jimmie salutations. Star of lolanthe. l!NC student after only 3 years at C.H.H.S. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BILLY CHEEK Most talented JIMMIE DOBBINS Most likely to succeed GEORGE PICKARD Most humorous RAYMOND PERRY Most original ANN LEONARD Most popular girl DAN PICKETT Most popular boy JIMMIE DOBBINS Best dressed boy J. P. ELLINGTON Best athlete, boy MARGIE DUNCAN Best athlete, girl PATSY ANDREWS Most beautiful girl DAN PICKETT Most Handsome Boy LOUISE JONES Best all-round girl LOUISE WHITFIELD RAYMOND PERRY Best conversationalist Best all-round bov JEAN HOGAN Class baby ANN LEONARD Best dressed girl THOMAS BLAND Most studious MARY JOE BECK Glamour girl DAN PICKETT .Most romantic boy THOMAS BLAND Most dignified LOUISE WHITFIELD Most personality — girl ALFRED KIRKLAND Most personality — boy LOUISE WHITFIELD Sweetest disposition LOUISE JONES Best dancer — girl JOE GUTIERREZ Best dancer — boy ERMA DELL RAY Cutest Page Twenty H I L 1. I V K 19 4 3 Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of Chapel Hill High School, being sound in body and mind ( r), do hereby bequeath, devise, and bestow the following articles to — I. — The faculty. To all teachers who from the first grade on have constantly maintained that we were the worst class imaginable, at last, we grant you peace! II. — Mr. Buckner and Emily. We hope that the incoming classes will not be quite so irregular in attendance, but just in case, we ' re leaving a large supply of those dear little tardy slips. III. Carl Durham receives a few tips on the fine art of soda jerkery from Bob Graham. IV. Jean Hogan leaves as much of her mischievousness as she can part with to Mary Jane Nelson. V. Jack Lloyd leaves a portion of his super physique to Donald Muscles Sparrow, VI. Clyde Macie Pickett ' s money collectability is graciously pre- sented to a member of next year ' s Hillife staff. VII. Our two genii, Exum Horton and Earl Waters, after much coax- ing, leave their intelligence and syncretic ways to their buddy, Bill Rosen- stengel. VIII. A complete set of absolutely balanced treasury books will be given by Jimmie Dobbins to his successor. Accompanying them are the necessary priorities needed to obtain a sufficient supply of red tape. IX. Thomas Bland ' s natural dignity is bequeathed to Donnie Camp- bell, with expectant hopes. X. Ann Leonard leaves her sweetness and beauty to Eloise Poe. XI. Joe Gutierrez helpfully grants his dancing ability to Johnny Canada in an effort to take oft a few pounds. XII. Sam McCauley, having so much to donate (great athletic abil- ities, dramatics, etc.), gives it willingly to the future Mr. CHHS. XIII. Louise Whitfield shares with Marilyn Meeks her laughing dis- position and inability to stay angry. XIV. Lewis Pendergraft bestows a wee bit of his quietness upon Corny Carmichael. XY. Nicky Heer is on the receiving end of a gift composed of the unceasing comedies which are bound to occur around either Zombie or Richard Lawrence. Page Twenty-one H I L. L I F E — 19 4 3 Senior Prophecy ' . ' ' Chapel Hill, N. C. May 24, 1953 Dear Mrs. Peery: A lot has happened since my freshman year in Chapel Hill High School, but I haven ' t forgotten English classes under you. I was reminiscing the other day, and remembered that you asked us to let you know what we were domg ten years after we graduated from the old school. It really is a small world for I have seen c]uite a few of those who were with me in the class of ' 43. I thought perhaps, if you are still interested, I could tell you about them. .There are some who have become famous and who you have, no doubt, recognized in the newspapers and magazines. For instance, that popular dance team Louise Jones and Douglas Wyatt, who are featured at the Roxy this season. Also the criminal lawver |ohn T. Bri ttain and his secretary Daphene Lacock, who can spell every word in the dictionary. You might have seen pictures of Patsy Andrews and Mary Joe Beck. They are both successful Powers models. I ' m sure you have followed closely the career of Sam McCaulev, matinee idol, since it was your interest that gave him a start as a Playmaker. Since television has come in, I know you have recognized the Lone Song Quartette to be an original C.H.H.S. group. Who would have thought that Alton Rilev, Dan Pickett, Charles Holloway, and Exum Horton would become famous in the music world? Alfred Kirkland and Jimmie Dobbins are still recuperating from nervous breakdowns suffered way back in ' 43 when they edited the Hillife. Nurses Norma Hearn, Mildred Brown, and Margie Duncan describe them as patient patients. Some of my class-mates are now on the teaching staff at the University. Among these are, Earle Waters and Billy Cheek, in the History Department; William Best, an excellent mathematician, and Thomas Bland teaching Erench. Lewis Pendergraft is running a dude farm, for women only. Some of them are, Ann Leonard, Phyllis Bradshaw, and Valeska Haydon. Other prominent Orange County farmers are Lewis Cheek, Clyde Carroll, and Billy Williams. Freddie Fussell is sound-effects man for station WTNT. The latest addition to his repertoire is the sound of a rabbit. I know you ' ll be delighted to know that Richard Lawrence is now Editor of the Chapel Hill Weekly. He has worked himself up to this position since 1942 when he started as a cub reporter. Dr. J. P. Ellington is a chiropodist, now practicing in Durham. He always was at the foot of all trouble. If you will promise not to tip off the F.B.I., I ' ll tell you what Bernard Dark, Bobby Graham, Jack Lloyd, and George Pickard are doing. Well, there are handling the biggest lottery sweep ever to hit Carrboro. As moll for the gang, Claudia Cannady does the drawing. It has all turned out to be a crooked, but profitable, business venture. Sam Hooker and Pig Perry are representing our class in the professional sports world. Sam is on the Chicago football sc]uad while Pig is with the Yankees. Most of us, Mrs. Perry, are settled in our respective notches, happily inconspicuous. You and all our other teachers have guided us in more than the basic school work. Your interest and assistance will always be deeply appreciated by each one of us. Sincerely, Jean Hogan Pas e Tzventy-tu ' o H 1 1. 1. 1 F E — 1 9 + 3 Junior Class First row, left to right — Shroyer Lange, Robin Lear, Mary Brieht Jer- nigan, Rachel Bland (Secretary), Tommy Beck, Eva Mae Hill, Billy Mae Cheek, Bill Lloyd (Treasurer), Alice Lee Merritt, Betsy Anne Barbee, Marilyn Meeks. Second row, left to ;7 7 — Helen Crockford, Collins Bennett, Bernice Haithcock, Miriam Dark, Marjorie Johnson, Rebecca Ashworth, Cora Bradshaw, Nannie Ruth Crabtree, Hazel Copeland, Madgie Lois Elling- ton, Jewel Davis. Third row, left to right — Carlisle Cashion, Anne Foister, Jeanne Bas- night. Earl Hartsell, Joe Harrer, Ted Brown, Billy Mackie, Mildred Lasley, Kathryn Lloyd, Georgia Andrews, Nancy Jane Blackwood, Dorothy Glosson. Fourth row, left to right — Warner Baxter, Johnny Canada, Clarence t ' f -den, Lee Cole, David Durham, James Brandon, Bob Hogan, Roy Lloyd. i €J Absent — Criquette Butler, Dunbar Crawford, Dorothy Dashiell, Stew- art Dillehay, Carl Durham, Eric Gooch, Bill Kilpatrick. Bill Pritchard President Roger Thrift Vice-President Rachel Bland Secretary Bill Lloyd Treasurer Page 7 ' zcefity-four 1 9 + 3 Junior Class First roue, left to right — Carley Williams, Frances Squires, Jane Riggs- bee, Betty Vashaw, Caroline Warren, Jane Rogers, Marian Stoudemire, June Sauer, Mary Elizabeth Pell. Second row, left to right — lantha Smart, Mildred Neville, Doris Ward, Jane Whitfield, Ramie Williams, Nancy Williams, Doris Neville, Hazel Pendergraft. Third row, left to right — J. D. Wright, Leonard Tufts, Billy Ray, Marvin Wilson, Jesse Riley, Billy Newton, Charles Wright. Fourth row, left to right — James Brandon, James Sturdivant, Bill Rosenstengel, Roger Thrift (Vice-President), Bill Pritchard ( Presicient ), John Webb, Ben Perry. Absent — Billy Pittman, Eloise Poe, Norris Ray, Fannie Mae Sykes. Page Tzcerjt- -five Sophomore Class First rov. left to right — Christine Copeland, Lucille Horsley, Jane Couch, Barbara Cashion, Hope Finley, Frances Ellinger, Faye Jones, Melda Blackwood, Wilda Andrews. Second row, left to fight — Rose Marie Green, Pearl Birchett, Jean Farrell, Marcella Harrer, Alice Atkinson, Marie Hackney, Ann Davis, Mary Jane Glosson, Doris Horner. Third row, left to right — Harold Cheek, Nicky Heer, Ardental Black- wood, Mebane Durham, Bobby Cornwell, Amos Home, Fred Bowman, Francis Carney, Collier Cobb III (President), Earl Bush, Harold Cannon. Fourth row, left to right- — Donald Campbell, Bill Browne (Secretary), Tom Durham, Bill Holeman, Milton Heath, Billy Carmichael, Benny Johnson, Ben Crigler, Charles Etheridge, Frank Fearington, Lawrence Hoenig, Bill Cobb, Evander Blackwood. Absent — Maxaline Blackwood, Charlotte Dollar, Rosita Gutierrez, Lenora Hackney, Jimmy Blake, Grover Brockwell, Phillip Couch, William Glosson, Johnny Gobbel, Tommy Huff. CoBBiE Cobb President Helen Jane Wettach Vice-President Bill Browne Secretary Page Tzventy-six ll lAA - K 1 94 J Sophomore Class First row, left to right — Nancy Squires, Barbara Humphreys, Jackie Scott, Margaret McCarthy, Hilda Frances Lawrence, Marilyn Wright, Mary Helen McFarland, Carolyn McCoy, Frances Moore. Second roWy left to right — Myrtle Potts, Lucille Riggsbee, Betty Ward Sparrow, Frances Poythress, Rachel Smith, Jean Whitfield, Helen Jane Wettach (Vice-President), Mary Jane Nelson, Lyndal Smith. Third row, left to right — Bobby Dodd Ray, Evelyn Merritt, Eve Tardy, Margaret Watts, Nannie Mae Womble, Eva Frances Lloyd, Helen Phillips, Hilda Sharkey, Jane Sparrow. Fourth row, left to right — Johnnie Williams, Watts Sparrow, Lee Wiley, Donald Sparrow, Bill Olsen, Bobby Tilghman, Hubert Whitfield, Billy Sorrell, Sebastian Sommer. Fifth rozv, left to right — Everette Lloyd, Bill Killinger, Bill Sonntag, Mervin Van Hecke, Leonard Smith, Sammy Summerlin, Robert Lloyd, Bernard Lloyd, Harry Pendergraft, Kenneth Council, T. C. Lindsay, Raeford Perry, Albert Whitfield, Joe Warr, Phillip Randolph. Absent — Venitah Sanders, Coline Smith, Jack Sparrow, Jack Squires, Thad Wright, Starnes Weaver. Page Tu ' enfy-seven H I L I. I F E — 19 4 3 Page Tivenl j-eiglit H I L L I F E — 1 9 4 3 Student Council First row, left to right — Shroyer Lange, Jimmie Dobbins (Treasurer), Alton Riley (Vice-President), Billy Cheek (President), Anne Rogers (Ex-Secretary), Betty Vashaw (Secretary), Joe Gutierrez. Second row, left to right — Marian Stoudemire, Dorothy Dashiell, Mil- dred Lasley, Daphene Lacock, Norma Hearne, Sammy Summerlin, Bill Pritchard, Ben Crigler, George Pickard, Bill Carmichael, J. P. Ellington. Third row, left to right — Johnny Williams, Earl Hartsell, Raymond Perry, Collier Cobb, III, Bill Killinger, Lee Wiley. STUDENT COUNCIL This has been quite an unusual year for the Student Council. It did not publish a hand- book, since there was no Freshman class. It did not have a school store, usually its chief source of income, for lack of space. Also the Council ' s secretary left at the mid-term and due to a reshuffle of homerooms, a mid-term election of new Homeroom Representatives was held. The Council, in the face of these obstacles, took the bit in its teeth and in addition to carrying on its regular duties, set up the sale of War Stamps in the school, helped organize the Victory Corps, and sponsored a Scrap Drive and Key Contest. And so, the Student Council, under conditions brought on by the war, plus the loss of the school building, has carried on admirably in a truly democratic manner. li Pcige T hirly 11 I 1.1, 1 l-E — 1 943 Hillife First row, left to right — Phyllis Bradshaw, Louise Whitfield, Raymond Perry (Business Manager), Alfred Kirkhmd (Editor-in-Chief), jimmie Dobbins (Associate Editor), Anne Rogers, Louise Jones. Second rove, left to right — Marian McGirt, C. R. Farrell, Bobby Gra- ham, Jack Johnson, J. P. Ellington, Clyde Macie Pickett. Absent — Sam McCauley. HILLIFE Staff chosen by class vote? — Color and design of cover — Credit to Mr. Pugh — Advertise- ments by Sam, Bobby, Pig, and J. P. — Senior class pictures and upset classes — Voyages to Hill Hall for group pictures — Tke plot and Alfred ' s notebook thicken — All afternoon typing sessions with Louise J., Jimmie and Jean at the keys — Senior write-ups thanks to Louise W. and Marian — Candid shots by Anne and Pig — Sports directed by C. R. and jack — First minute decisions of Phyllis and Clyde Macie — Alfred and Jimmie add grey hairs fast — Meet that deadline — Made it! Page T lirty-one H I L L I F E — 19 4 3 Publications First rozVy left to right — Caroline Warren, Carolyn McCoy, Mary Jane Nelson (News Editor of Procoman) Bill Lloyd, Marian Stoudemire, Alice Lee Merritt (Circulation Manager of V ' roconian) Marilyn Meeks, Shroyer Lange. Second row, left to right — Leonard Tufts (Co-Editor of Scroll), Joe Harrer, Marcella Harrer, Louise Whitfield, Jane Rogers, Robin Lear, Billy Carmichael, John T. Brittain (Business Manager of Proconian). Third row, left to right — Marvin Wilson ( Circulation Manager of Scroll), Bennie Johnson (Assistant Editor of Scroll), Milton Heath, Billy Mackie (Co-Editor of Scroll), Nicky Heer, Earl Hartsell, Exum Horton. Absent — Dot Dashiell (Editor-in-Chief of Proco}iia}i), Criquette Butler (Feature Editor of Proconian), Carlyle Cashion, Betsy Anne Barbee, Miss Jessie Rehder (Adviser). THE PROCONIAN Fortunately, the staff of the Proconian this year was unusually small. They were given a seven foot cubicle, windowlcss, in which to work. Out of the cell though came the best sheet ever. The right margins were evened up, and under the direction of Miss Rehder, a new record was set. The Proconian was printed! THE SCROLL— 1942-1943 With the departure of the old st.indbys of the Scroll in former years, there was a great deal of confusion and uncertainty with the putting out of the first issue. However, after the initial attempt, the Scroll began to steadily improve its position. Traditions have been scrapped and emerging is what we think is a better magazine. The staff for this year is small but the contributions have been large. Page T hirty-tzvo H I J. I. 1 1 ' K -1943 Library Club First roWy left to right — Hazel Lacock (Secretary), Mildred Neville, Jane Sparrow, Mrs. Peacock, Helen Crockford, Daphene Lacock, Mildred Brown, Dorothy Glosson. Second row, left to right — Dorothy Mae Green, Harold Cheek, Leonard Tufts, Bill Sonntag, Harold Cannon, Melvin Ellington, Frances Sparrow { Vice-President). Third row, left to right — Thomas Bland (President), Raymond Perry (Treasurer), Leonard Smith, Harry Pendergraft. LIBRARY CLUB The responsibility for tlie preparation of the booics for the library built from the ashes fell to the library club, and this group has untiringly aided in the manv meticulous processes of preparation for use of approximately two thousand books. Club programs, varying in scope from book reviews to humorous contests, have helped to make the year an interesting, if hard, one. Page T hirty-three H I 1. 1. I F E — 1 9 4 3 Girls ' Choir First rozv, left to right — Rose Marie Green, Carley Williams, Rachel Bland, Valeska Haydon, Dorothy Dashiell, Jane Riggsbee, Frances Moore. Second roii left to right — Jean Hogan, Betty Ward Sparrow, Bill Lloyd, Jane Sparrow, Frances Ellinger. Third rowy left to right — Doris Ward, Coline Smith, Jeanne Basnight, Eloise Poe, Doris Neville, Helen Jane Wettach, Alice Atkinson, Louise Jones, Hilda Frances Lawrence. GIRLS ' CHOIR With a much diminished group, this year, Mr?. Maaske has carried on, and developed a choir for girls. Two concerts were well received at assembly, one concert for the P.T.A. and one at the Rotary Club. Solo work was done by Eloise Poe, Frances Privette, Mickey McDonald and Phyllis Bradshaw. In the spring Mrs. Maaske ' s plans included the presentation of H.M.S. Pinafore in which the choir led in the group choruses. Pa e T Iiirty-four H I 1. 1. I 1 K - 1 9 4 } Girl Reserves and Boys Senior Hi-Y First row, left to right — Frances Moore, Margaret McCarthy, Jeanne Whitfield, Coline Smith, Barbara Cashion, Helen Jane Wettach, Lucille Horsley, Frances Ellinger. Second row, left to right — Elease Pittman, Sallie Anne Brown, Valeska Haydon, Louise Whitfield, Louise Jones, Jean Hogan, Hilda Frances Lawrence, Hope Finley, Alfred Kirkland. Third row, left to right — Raymond Perry, J. P. Ellington, Bobby Graham, Charles Holloway, Freddie Fussell, Jimmie Dobbins, Lawrence Hoenig, Earl Bush, Mervin Van Hecke. Absent — Sam McCauley. Page T hirt -fzx H I L L I F E — 1 9 4 3 Future Farmers of America First rozv, left to right — Everett Lloyd, Ardental Blackwood, Clyde Carroll (Reporter), Alton Riley (President), Billy Ray (Secretary), Meb- ane Durham (Treasurer), Johnny Williams, Roy Lloyd. Second rozv, left to right — Robert Lloyd, William Huskey, Clarence Cole, Roberson Pendergraft, George Thompson, Ben Hogan, Albert Whit- field. Third row, left to right — W atts Sparrow, Billy Newton, Bill Sturdi- vant, George Pickard, Hubert Whitfield, Jack Lloyd, Jake Neville, Mr. Lathan (Adviser). Absent — Lewis Cheek (Vice-President). THE WORK OF THE F.F.A. CHAPTER The Chapter this year has turned almost all of its attention to helping in the war effort. It collected about nine tons of scrap in a drive last fall and has bought a hog for the Food for Freedo7n campaign. To help with this food program, many members are carrying on special crop and animal projects. The club is helping to put purebred animals on the farms near Chapel Hill by offering purebred pigs to the winners of certain club activities. The club has had a good year and is hoping for a still better one next year. Page Thirty-six H I LL 1 1- ' K 19 4 3 Victory Corps First row, left to right — Mary Helen McFarland, Carlisle Cashioii, Jeanne Basnight, Barbara Cashion, Nancy Womble, Jeanne Whitfield, Marilyn Stoudemire, Alice Lee Merritt, Phyllis Bradshaw, Betsy Anne Barbee, Bill Lloyd. Second row, left to right — Doris Neville, Mildred Neville, Doris Ward, Margie Duncan, Nancy Jane Blackwood, Collins Bennett, Helen Crockford, Louise Whitfield, Robin Lear, Jane Rogers. Third row, left to right — Nancy McKee, Marian McGirt, Patsy An- drews, Mary Joe Beck, Claudia Cannady, Jesse Lasley, Mary Elizabeth Pell, Betty Vashaw, Frances Sparrow, Hazel Lacock, Marilyn Meeks, Shroyer Lange. Fourth row, left to right — Warner Baxter, Thomas Durham, Ben Perry, Raymond Perry, Joe Gutierrez, Bill Sonntag, Harold Cannon, Harry Pendergraft, Lee Cole, Billy Holloman, Earl Hartsell, Bill Sorrell, Sebas- tian Sommer, Nicky Heer. Fifth row, left to right — Melvin Ellington, J. R. Ellington, Johnny Williams, Billy Williams, Charles Holloway, Freddie Fussell, Bill Rosen- stengel, James Brandon, Jimmie Dobbins, Alfred Kirkland. Page T hirty-seven HILLIFE— 1 94 3 Page T hirty-eight H 1 L I. I F E — 1 9 4 3 Football WINFRED CARROLL Few people can equal Win f red ' s keen fighting spirit, and this was evident by his fine relief work. STEWART DILLEHAY Guts was excellent on defense as well as a good down field blocker on offense. J. P. ELLINGTON Jasper has played 2 years of football for dear old C.H.H.S. Holding an end position, Jasper was a big help with his superior tackling and blocking. FRANK FEARINGTON Frank didn ' t see any action this year due to a broken leg received in practice, but we arc expecting much next year. JACK JOHNSON Knute didn ' t make the first team but he was well known to the other team be- cause of his fine pass snagging. RILL KILPATRICK Bill was noted for his ability to open big holes in the opponents ' lines. He was also noted for his breaking through the line to smear the ball carrier for a loss. JACK LLOYD Jack ' s fine blocking and tackling led many gains for C.H.H.S. In some games he took out as many as three men at a time. SAM McCAULEY Mac was noted for his shoe-string tackles, and many did he make. He was hurt in the middle of the season and C.H.H.S. was badly crippled. BEN PERRY Buddy-Buddy, with his plunging through the line, could pick up yardage when C.H.H.S. needed it. By being so big at his fullback position he won the name of Mr. Five-by-Five. DAN PICKETT Puckett delayed his debut in football until his senior year, when he distinguished himself with his running and blocking. Page Forty H I I. i. 1 1 ' h] —19 4 3 Football RILL PRITCHARD Although Bill was young and inexperi- enced at the first of the season, he came to be a big help to the team. ROGKR THRIFT (Co-Capt.) Mutt was one of the most consistent in C.H.H.S. history. Mutt is best known for his fine pass snagging, but he can sling ' em as well as catch ' em. CHARLES WRIGHT This was Charles ' first year out but he made the starting lineup after much hard work. J. D. WRIGHT Although J. D. was only a sub, he showed good spirit in sticking out for the team. THAD WRIGHT Although small, Thad put many people on the ground with his severe tackling. ABSENT LAWRENCE FORE (Co-Capt.) Lawrence was one of the best tackles C.H.H.S. has ever had. Al- though Fore played in some losing games for C.H.H.S., he is now with a winning team, the U. S. Navy. SAM HOOKER Slinging Sammy was noted for his passing, but some of his booming punts got C.H.H.S. out of many holes. HERMAN GREENE Although Greene was late coming out for the team, he proved to be a big asset to the team because of his snagging and tackling. CLYDE CARROLL Clyde waited until his senior year to come out for the team and although he was small he was a big asset to the team with his tackling. DONALD STANFORD Don was noted for his fine plav in the line or in the backfield. His fast running was excellent. FRED FUSSELL Freddie can be depended upon to p]. v a cool steady game at his guard or tackle position. Page Forty-of e HILLIFE— 1 943 Basketball Team RAYMOND PIG PERRY Co-captain. A crack ball handler, a star guard with supreme accuracy at one handed shots. FREDDIE BOWMAN A rising star, Freddie well merits his posi- tion at forward or center. BILL KILLINGER One of the smallest men on the team, but he has been playing brilliant ball this year. He was awarded the Most Improved trophy. JOE GUTIERREZ Co-captain. Joe was one of the best ball handlers we had this year. He was awarded the trophy for the best all-around player. SAM McCAULEY Due to an injury, Sam was late starting the season. He worked his way up to the first team, which shows he can really play ball. COLLIER COBB Cobby was a precise shooter as well as a versatile ball player. GEORGE PICKARD George was the tallest man on the team after Herman Greene left, and he has been using this extra height to good advantage. J. P. ELLINGTON A star forward, a whiz at getting the ball off the backboard and always depended upon to play a cool game. BILL PRITCHARD Pritchard started late in the season he has been working his way up. but ROGER THRIFT Mutt was awarded the high scorer ' s trophy. Long shots and hook shots are Mutt ' s specialty. Pdge Forty-tico H I J. i, 1 !•• J : 1 9 4 3 Basketball Reserves First rove, left to right — Harry Pendergraft, Bill Olsen, Thad Wright, Earl Bush, Mervin Van Hecke, Bill Carmichael. Second row, left to right — Freddie Fussell, Sammy Summerlin, Bob Graham. BASKETBALL RESERVES Although the reserves didn ' t get to see much action, they provided extra strength when- ever needed. Most of these boys will be on the first team because of graduation of the first team which is composed of nearly all seniors. They should develop into a good team because of their experience. Page Forty-three H I L L I F E — 19 4 3 Baseball First row, left to right— ]ot Gutierrez, Alfred Kirkland, Raymond Perry, Frank Fearington. Second row, left to right — Shelton Womble, Evander Blackwood, Win- fred Carroll, Johnnie Williams (Manager), George Pickard, Roger Mutt Thrift. , s BASEBALL This season C.H.H.S. had one of the best teams in years. As pitcher we had Roger Mutt Thrift, a boy that had rather pitch than eat; at third base we had Alfred Kirkland, a good hitter and fielder; at short stop, the old reliable Joe Gutierrez; at second base, Raymond Pig Perry was back to try to keep up his errorless ball; Shelton Womble played left field; in the centerfield position was Jack Lloyd; Clyde Carroll took over where he left off ' in right field. George Pickard relieved Mutt as pitcher, and Bill Kilpatrick, Frank Fearington, and Win- fred Carroll were on hand to relieve the outfielders. Evander Blackwood played the first base position again this year. There were many newcomers out for the team this year. Some were: Bill Killinger, who tried out for second base; Collier Cobb, another second baseman; Billv Williams became catcher this year since Bill Layton left, and J. P. Ellington tried his skill at baseball after finish- ing a successful basketball season. Page Forty-four University Florist Flowers for All Occasions TELEPHONES: 6661 4392 Eubanks Drug Co. DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS SINCE 1892 Congratulations, Seniors! Chapel Hill Students Always Welcome at Carolina Sport Shop Games Records Toys Andrews-Henninger Co, Ready-to- Wear FURNISHINGS AND SHOES FOISTER Photo Company WE LEND KODAKS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1943 Ledbetter-Pickard stationery Greeting Cards School Supplies £. A. Brown Furniture Company HOME FURNISHERS CONGRATULATIONS To CLASS OF ' 43 From Electric Construction Company r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 43 Marathon Sandwich Shop DON ' T FORGET The Carolina Pharmacy THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 6141 HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. A non-profit hospital service organization under 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 American Hospital Association OVER 183,000 MEMBERS Over $2,600,000.00 paid in hospital claims through February, 1943 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 The Carolina Barber Shop Home of Good Grooming Strowd Motor Company FORD, GOODYEAR, ESSO SINCE 1914 Best Wishes and Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Carrboro Cafe To the Class of 1943 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES Bennett and Blocksidge Incorporated Phone 6161 Coal Paints Lumber Builder ' s Hardware — Cement — Lime PLASTER, SHEET ROCK, ROCK WOOL — •— Quality — Service — Price — •— Fitch Lumber Co. Telephone 7291 Telephone 7291 CAROLINA CLEANERS Phones F-2741 and 9126 BRUCE ' S 5 10 All Your School Supplies PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY Sutton s Drug Store 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Day Phone 5531 Night 9101 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1943 JACK LIPMAN Compliments of Fowler ' s Food Store Quality — Service 9831-6611 The Community Cleaners RAPID CLEANING PROiMPT DELIVERY Compliments of BERMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 6921 Compliments of The CAROLINA THEATRE They Also Serve . . . C[ Today the main purpose of the entire country is directed to the war effort and winning the war. Some serve in the Army, some in the Navy, some in the factory, some in transportation. We all have a place to hll. C For some their lot is to serve on the home front — serving the youth of the country, the economic structure — looking to the time when the boys will come home again. C We feel that it is our lot to try and see that they have something hne and stable to come back to. They also serve who only stand and wait. The Orange Printshop Chapel Hill, N. C. Hillije Printers WOOTTEN-MOULTON Photographers PORTRAITS ILLUSTRATIONS HOME PORTRAITS ILLUSTRATED TALKS High School and Colleg-e Annuals New Bern Chapel Hill Fort Bragg 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. Specfal Representative Chapel Hill John M. Foushee University Cleaners BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1943 Compliments of Carolina Coffee Shop The A. P. FOOD STORE Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats Congratulations to the Class of 1943 University Cafe Best Wishes MARLEY ' S Chapel Hill Flower Shop Say It With Flowers Phone 4851 Opposite Post Office Telephone 3531 Best Wishes for The Class of 1943 The Bank of Chapel Hill MEMBER FDIC Chapel Hill, N. C. Dining Room Cafeteria li