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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

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' ,A L-.r . 3. -Z , , V ' A , V . A ' A j4Af+ 'v ' - if L , ALA W 325 .. L D .lx Al Y . in E ' A '-F71-. .'f ' X , A 1- 1. . ,214 1 1 V I f ' r.. - Gfmyrighty. 1'9M2Wf- 3 gf I V lr - ' F, Nggyg FRANK PWTMAN, Edmtovr. 9 - lkfzl' ww 1 ' , , 4 A v. WN , A1 , 4 , M- -A ' X I l ln. . f.- ' 'V ,XL 1 . - .I ' 5, - I 1 L A l I ', I A X 'X f 5 'L , ' en if A ' -V . r JJ c X X M f , 4: - ff, V . ,, , -1 A, f I ' 'ff '. I 'V Dedication The Senior Class of Chapel Hill High School respectfully dedicates this Hillife of 1947 to Annabelle Highfill and Rubyleigh Davis, in Warm ap- preciation of their untiring assistance and generous spirit of cooperation and understanding which they have shown to us during our senior year. 5 F-if li Faculty SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Alverson, Miss Davis, Mrs Highfill, Miss Carroll, Miss Maynard, Mrs. Sullivan. STANDING: Mrs. Smoak, Mr. Pittman, Mr. Longest, Miss Lewis, Mr Davis, Miss Jones, Mrs. Ditmars. ABSENT: Mr. Lathan, Miss Owens. VIRGINIA MERRITT, JACKIE MERRITT, President Vice-President , , ,my ' if ELLEN HOGAN, BERYL WARD 5eC7 '9fW'U Treasurer l Page Six WILMA CLAIR ANDERSON Cathedral High School, 1, Proconian, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Y-Teen, 4, Hillife, 4, Senior Play, 4. Skinny brains fha ha? .... big feet .... reserved . . Wilmer-r-r-r .... a poet and don't know it. GASTON SOLOMON BALDWIN, JR. Hillife, 4, Basketball, 3, Football Mgr., 1, Junior Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Library Club, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Ath- letic Association, 3, 4. Sweet Lucy .... Joyce . . . . Navy jackets .... theatre. KATHLEEN BARHAM Glendale High, 1, Hillife, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Exchange Ed. Proconian, 4: Junior Play, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Y-Teen, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 4. Proconinn . . . . Spanish beans .... Mrs. Smoak's number 1 assistant . . . . bangs. CHARLES SAMUEL BARTLETT, JR. Managing Ed. Hillife, 4, Football, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, Pres. Homeroom, 3, Student Council Rep., 4, Managing Ed. and Editor Proconian, 4, Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Science Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 4. Paper Man .... I never can get the car' . . . grandpa . . Boy Scout Leader. RICHARD ROLAND BENSON, JR. Hillife, 4, Football, 45 Boy Scouts, 1, 2, Senior Play, 43 Junior Play, 35 Hi-Y, 4g Cheerleader, 33 Athletic Asso- ciation, 3, 4. Rock-a-bye-baby . . . . wise cracks .... Student Teachers Modern Problems .... Short-dog bow ties. NANNIE UNDINE BLACKWOOD Hillife, 4g 4-H Club, 4. Secretary . . . . brown eyes .... Silent type . . . . Roses. HERBERT SHERWOOD CANADA Hillife, 43 Sports Ed. Proconian, 43 Junior Play, 33 Science Club, 33 Hi-Y, 4. Underclass-women .... 0zburn's . . Schoolboy complexion. JOHN LEONARD CARROLL Hillife, 4, V. Pres. Homeroom, 33 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A., 2, 45 Athletic Association, 3. Wide smile . . . . petite feet?? .... classy cars fha lb .... basketball fan . . . . soda jerk. Page Seven Page Eight DOROTHY JEAN CASHION Senior Ed. Hillife, 4g Basketball, 2, 4g Class Pres., 3g Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Pres. Homeroom, 43 Student Council Rep., 33 Proconian, 2, 3-5 Girl ScOuts,.1,g. Senior. Play, 45 Junior Play, 33 ,Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Y-Teen, 45 Junior Marshal, 35 Athletic Association, 3. .. Girls, will you please be quiet! .... Let's meet with -the Hi,-Y Ummmmmm??'i .... Jeannie with the light brown ha,ir.:- . . . Tall, dark, and handsome men. ESTHER MANN CHEEK Hillife, 43 V. Pres. Homeroom, 35 Pres.iHOmerOOm, 43 Student Council Rep., 43 Senior Play, 45 Junior Play, 3, Home Ec. Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y-Teen, 4g Junior Marshal, 33 Athletic Association, 4. '- ' . '-.'J Varsity .... beauty-parlor waves .... bows and beaus . . with Betty .... always late .... no lipstick'!'???? SARAH BEATRICE DURHAM Hillife, 45 Sec. Homeroom, 2g Treas. Homeroom, 45 Senior Play, 45 Junior Play, 3g Glee Club, 2g Y-Teen, 4.5 Of- fice Force, 45 Athletic Association, 4. Y ,YJ Hunting .... pretty black hair .... with Helen .... math student . . . . late hours. ' ' ' AARON MAXINE EDWARDS Hillife, 4, 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. ' Giggle .... plaids .... jewelry .... Caldonia b. . . White Cross. , M ARIAN' GLENN FARRELL Basketball, 15 Girl' Scouts, 15 Library Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 15 Athletic Association, 2, 4. Billie ' . . . 'Two grades ini one i . sweet smiles . . . U. N. C. Library. HAROLD JAMES GLOSSON Hiuiufe, 4, F. F. A., 4. Haven't you got your homework ? .... quiet .... blank stares A . .H whiz in spelling bees. EVELYN FRANCES GOOCH H.illife,,45 Student ,Council Rep.5 Proconian, 45 Girl Scouts. 15 Glee Club, 4. Short and cute . .I wedding and tardy bells .... Mrs, . . natural curls . .' . . Style chile. MALTA CAROLYN GUTHRIE Cameron High, 1, 2, 35 Co-Business Manager Hillifeg Sec. Homeroom 45 Proconian, 45 Sec. F. H. A., 45 Y-Teen, 45 Athletic Association, 45 Basketball, 4. Nemo . . . high shrieks . . . stilts . . . basketball . . . Cameron . . . cars. Page Nine Page Ten VALINDA JEWEL HAITHCOCK Proconian, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, 3, Library Club, 2g F. H. A., 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Office Force, 35 Athletic Association, 3, 45 Softball, 3. Glamoulr gal .... Third finger, left hand .... Doug .... sweater gn' . MARY ELLEN HOGAN Hillife, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. Class, 43 Softball, 25 Sec. Homeroom, 4, Senior Play, 43 Junior Play, 35 F. H. A., 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 45 Ofiice Force, 33 Athletic Association, 3, 4. Blond hair .... butterfly brain . . . men . . . . baby blue eyes. DONALD GENE HOLLOWAY Hillife, 43 Swimming, 25 4-H Club, 33 Athletic Associa- tion, 3, 4. Betty . . . . Fords .... swimming .... devilment. FRED WAYNE HUTCHINS Hillife, 43 Baseball, 43 Proconian, 45 4-H Club, 1, F. F. A., 1, 43 Athletic Association, 3, 4. Long, Lean, and Lanky .... Handsome . . . . grins . . . . muscles. SAMUEL NEAL LASLEY Hillife, 4, 4-H Club, 3, F. F. A., 1, 4. Silence . . . French scholar. JOHN DANIEL LEIGH Hillife, 49 Proconian, 45 Senior Play, 45 Junior Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, 21 Club, 33 Hi-Y, 4. Fags and more cigarettes . . . . sophomore girls . . . . curly hair . Foister's . . . . Yohon . . . . Hi-Y parties. BILL LINDSEY Hillife, 45 Baseball, 45 Junior Play, 33 21 Club, 3. Loud ties .... scarfs .... Let's kill a weed . . . . C. W.'s office . . . . Major in his shirt tail. ADRIAN SMITH LINEBERGER, JR. Sports Ed. Hillife, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. Class, 23 Football, 2, 3, 49 Student Council Rep., 2, V. Pres. Student Body, 3, Pres. Student Body, 43 Senior Play, 49 Junior Play, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Chief Junior Marshal, 33 Athletic Association, 3, 45 University Band, 3, 4. Beauty contests .... efficiency plus .... Short, cute, and sweet brunettes .... Athletics .... Hi-Y .... Smitty, ,pre-. Page Eleven Page Twelve lvmpfmc w JACK MANCEL MCCAULEY Hillife, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Junior Play, 3, F. F. A., 1, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Athletic Association, 3, 4, Y. Pres. Teen Age Club, 4. Woodrow .... strong and handsome .... sawed off curls . . dimples .... sports and Mr. Longest. VIRGINIA DARE MACPHERSON, 4-H, 1, Proconian, 4, F. H. A., 3. Sweet smiles .... Blondie . . . . long Engernails. VIRGINIA DARE MERRITT Hillife, 4, Class President, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Proconian, 3, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Needle Work Guild, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 3, Y-Teen, 4, Office Force, 3, 4g Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. Hello Mert .... U. N. C. men .... Will the meeting please come to order .... Long eyelashes .... typing whiz .... jewelry. JACQUELINE LEE MERRITT Hillife, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. Class, 4, Treas- urer Class, 3, Student Council Rep., 4, Glee Club, 1, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4. Jackie .... Come on, boys, let's go to town . . . nimble toes . . . . long flowing brown hair. HELEN DIXON Monnow Hillife, 45. Homeroom Treas., 25 Girl Scouts, 15 Senior Play, 45 Junior Play, 35 F. H. A., 3, 45 Glee Club, 25 Y-Teen, 4. Feather cuts .... football fan . . . . '46 Dodger .... chief cook and bottle washer in Home Ec ..... Big brown eyes FRANK ELMER PITTMAN Editor-in-Chief Hillife, 45 Basketball, 45 Class Pres., 25 Class V. Pres., 15 Football, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres., 35 Student Council Rep., 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas., 35 Boy Scouts, 1, 25 Senior Play, 45 Junior Play, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Junior Marshal, 35 Ofiice Force, 2, 35 V. Pres. Ath- letic Association, 35 Pres., 4. Personality guy . . . . women . . . . any kind . . . . that mischievou grin .... cars-and their owners????? .... Hi-There! MARVIN LUCIAN POYTHRESS Hillife, 45 Senior Play, 45 Junior Play, 35 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 4. Teddy Bear .... F. F. A. Fiend . . . . Midriff Sweaters . Little pest. LARRY RIGGSBEE Hillife, 45 Homeroom Treas., 45 21 Club V. Pres., 35 Hi-Y, 45 Athletic Association, 3, 4. Fishing pole with Long Lines .... blond wavy Tresses . . . Con- tagious smile .... Flirt l Page Thirteen Page Fourteen ROY EUGENE RIGGSBEE Hillife, 4g Homeroom Treas., 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basket ball, 3, 4g Football, 33 Athletic Association, 3, 4. Snooky .... Bird dog .... Fleet-Feet .... Crew cuts . . . Casanova WILLIAM GRAVES STANFORD Hillife, 45 Football, 3, 45 4-H Club, lg F. F. A., 1 Glee Club, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Athletic Association, 3, 4. Two-Tone cars .... Hi-Y .... football and broken noses . . . C. H, H. S. woman-hater. BETTY LOU THOMPSON Bonlee High, 1, 25 F. H. A., 4, Y-Teen, 4. Donald . . . Come on, Esther .... Jokes .... bowling . . . curls. BRANTON HERBERT TILLMAN Hillife, 45 F. F. A., 1, 4g Athletic Association, 3. Number 42 .... specs .... shy guy. EDITH BERYL WARD Hillife, 43 Class Sec., 33 Class Treas., 43 Homeroom V. Pres., 43 F. H. A. Treas., 3, Pres., 43 Junior Marshal, 33 Athletic Association, 4. The only good bus driver .... Hirtie birdie .... year-round sun tan . . . . Hey, you with the hair. MARSHALL WHITFIELD WHITE Oxford High, 1, 2, 33 Bus. Mgr. Hillife, 43 Basketball, 43 V. Pres. Homeroom, 43 Hi-Y, 43 Athletic Association, 4. Oxford . . . . Dot .... Loud Sweaters .... jewelry . . . . Taxi service. CURTIS RAY WHITFIELD Baseball, 3, 43 4-H Club, 2, 33 F. F. A., 1, 43 Athletic Association, 4. Van Johnson . . . hurler ..., freckles. ERCELL WARD WHITFIELD 4-H, 1, ag Glee Club, 1, Hillife, 4. English points . . . . with Nannie w w.. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen JOHN RAYMOND Wl-IlTf'IELD Hil1ife,4g F. F. A., 1, 4. C Busses . . . . Bonnie Mae. STANFORD WHITFIELD , k Hillife, 4, 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A., 1, 4. F' Mr. Lathan's right hand man . . . Betty Sue Duncan . . . Busses EST HER RUTH WILSON Hillife, 43 Home Ec. Club, 3, 4g Proconian, 43 Glee Club, 1, - V. .f .A ......, .-..,. Poise . . brown wavy hair . . . . smiles . . . . sweetness. GEORGE THOMAS WOMBLE Hillife, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Class V. Pres., 33 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, F. F. A., 1, 4. . Red .... Tobacco fiend .... fly catcher . . . . Sue-and others . . . teacher's pet .... Slugger. NUMA GILBERT WOMBLE Hillife, 4g F. F. A., 1, 4. Low voice . . . Number 19 .... Silent type. JOSEPH JAMES WRIGHT Baseball, 3, 43 Basketball, 45 F. F. A., 1. Bowling champ .... Eagle Eye , . . . cheeseburgers . . . Oh! Those absence slips. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Class Poem The time has come when you must choose Your futureg lose Not what you have gained these years Of study. Fears Of what is yet to come-forget Them, and let Your conscience be your guide through Your life. Doubt Not yourself for you best know Your strength. Go Now forth to meet the World and heed These Words. Godspeed. out WIL-MA ANDERSON Class Poet Senior Prophecy Here's the path that goes to the cemetery where the class of '47 has been buried. Let's pretend we're watches and run down, just to see who was who. Here's old Anderson's grave-too bad about her-never even learned to write her name. Doesn't even have a tombstone, only her feet to mark her grave. Just down a ways is Cashion's corpse. Shot herself. Couldn't take it when the Hi-Y didn't vote her in as a member. Don Holloway shot himself too. Was either that or work. Took the easy way out. Now Gaston over there is a sad case. Got his finger stuck in a bottle of Sweet Lucy. Hit Dan Leigh on the head with it. Bottle broke, so'd Dan's head. Gaston got lit up, Marshall mistook him for a stoplight, knocked him down and ruined his car. Marshall just cried himself to death. Here's Benson's bones over here, under the pile of Esquires. He and Sherwood had a fight over who could keep the picture of Esther in a bathing suit. ,Roland won. Sherwood committed sui- cide. After that, Benson set up a business. Charged Fifty cents a glimmer at his gal's picture. Got rich quick from guys like Marvin, Wayne Hutchins and Bill Lindsey, who couldn't resist. All buried to- gether with the picture in between them. Frank Pittman is buried there with his Hillife-going to have St. Peter sign it he said. Settle for Satan's though if he dosn't see St. Pete. See that grave over there with the deadline around it? That's Charlie's. Proconian got too much for him. Took a swim and drowned. Water-wings gave out. Virginia McPherson saw it all. She was underwater, testing fountain pens for Wight's Writing Realm. Heard Joseph got rich off that deal. Hear about Nannie Blackwood? Got her head caught in a typewriter. Just wanted to see how it worked. Now neither one does. When Ercell heard about it, she swallowed a typewriter ribbon, it up- set her so. Both Merritts buried there. Funny thing-both chewing the same piece of gum. Virginia got excit- ed and swallowed it. Died of indigestion. Never heard tell of Jackie again. Hear she forgot to let go of the gum. Valinda and Evelyn got killed at the same time. Threw a rolling-pin at their husbands. Husbands threw them back. Big mess. Only bookworms crawl on Marion's grave. Got caught in a card catalogue at the library-smother ed to death. Friend Kathleen died of a broken heart. Spanish beau got untied. That ghost over there is Woodrow's. Woodrow never was on time, you know. Ghost got there aft- er the grave was filled. Couldn't get in so wanders around up here. Larry, Beryl and Snookie all buried together-one piece. Beryl was chasing Snookie, Larry was chasing Beryl. Snookie ran into a wall, others couldn't stop. Like I said-one piece. That big mound over there-whole pile under it. Much easier to dump them all in the same hole. Carolyn's car hit the Whittield's wagon. Everybody riding in both cars was killed. Sarah, Helen, Bet- ty, Maxine, Esther Ruth and Ellen Hogan were piled in with Carolyng Neal Lasley, George and Numa Womble, Harold Glosson and Branton Tillman were riding with the Whitfields. They say Harold actually spoke. Surprised Stanford so that he drove right into Carolyn. Too hard to separate so they dumped them all in together. Bill Stanford got caught in the cream separater. They had to make two graves for him. Smitty over there didn't even wait to die. More girls chasing him so he just jumped into his grave and lay low. Decided it was safer there so he stayed. Both teachers finally died too. Went insane they tell me. Small wonder. That was some class! Page Nineteen Senior Superlatives Valinda Haithcock-Best Looking. Jean Cashion-Most Personality Adrian Lineberger-Best Looking, Best AH Round' Most Popular. Frank Pittman-Most Personality, Best All Round. Jackie Merritt-Best Dancer, Most Donald Holloway-Most Mischiev- Popular. ous. Roy Riggsbee-Best Dancer. Page Twenty Senior Superlatives Roland Benson-Best Dressed, Wit- Carolyn Guthrie--Most Athletic. tiest' Class Baby' Jack McCauley-Most Athletic, Laz- Evelyn Gooch-Best Dressed, Cutest. iest. Wilma Anderson-Most Likely to Beryl Ward-Biggest Flirt. Succeed' Most Talented' Larry Riggsbee-Biggest Flirt. Page Twenty-o-ne HOW They Grew FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, 1ST ROW: Sherwood Canada, Roland Benson, Franl Pittman, Virginia Merritt. l 2ND ROW: Jack McCauley, Adrian Lineberger, Charles Bartlett. 3RD ROW: Jean Cashion, Gaston Baldwin, Dan Leigh, Sara Durham. Page Twenty-fwa HOW They Grew T ew' P 2 TOP TO BOTTOM, IST ROW: Wilma Anderson, Helen Morrow. 2ND ROW: Marshall White, Jackie Merritt, Roy Riggsbee. 3RD ROW: Beryl Ward, Valinda Dixon. ,mam.-...m.................., ......, ., Page Twenty-three Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of Chapel Hill High School, being of sound mind? and body do hereby bequeath, devise, and bestow the following items: ITEM I-I, Gaston Solomon Baldwin, Jr., do hereby leave my SWEET LUCY to anyone that dares to take a drink. ITEM II-I, Wilma Clair Anderson, would leave my skinny brains to Peggy Durham if I didn't need them myself. ITEM III-I, George Thomas Womble do hereby bestow upon Sue Moore my patience. ITEM IV-We, Jacqueline Lee Merritt and Mary Ellen Hogan, do here- by leave our cheerleading ability and love for basketball to the future C. H. H. S. cheerleaders. ITEM V-I, John Daniel Leigh, do hereby bequeath all the women that I don't have to anyone who can get them. ITEM VI-I, Evelyn Frances Gooch, do hereby bestow my ability to catch a man upon Mary Dean Williams with hopes that she is successful. ITEM VII-I, Harold James Glosson, do hereby bestow a little bit of my quietness to E. C. Smith. ITEM VIII-I, Virginia Dare Merritt, do hereby bequeath to Dorothy Sloan my love for chewing gum with fond hopes for a bright and stretch- ing future. ITEM IX-I, Charles Samuel Bartlett, Jr., do hereby leave my love for camping and the out-of-doors to Jesse Basnight and my water-wings to Sonny Pendergraph. ITEM X-I, Valinda Jewel Haithcock, do hereby bequeath my beauty to Nettie Sue Partin. ITEM XI-I, Aaron Maxine Edwards, do hereby bestow upon Elise Dawson my nickname Caldonia. ITEM XII-I, Adrian Smith Lineberger, Jr., do hereby bestow upon Bonehead Williams my good looks and ability for leadership. ITEM XIII-I, Frank Elmer Pittman, do hereby bequeath my way with women to Jack Cohen with hopes that he is as successful as I have been. ITEM XIV-I, Malta Carolyn Guthrie, do hereby leave my basketball ability to Jane Webb. ITEM XV-I, Jack Mancel McCauley, do hereby bequeath my athletic ability and laziness to Kimsey King with hopes that he makes good use of them. ITEM XVI-I, Roy Eugene Riggsbee, do hereby leave my dancing abil- ity to Bill Hogan with hopes that he doesn't mash as many petite feet as I have. ITEM XVII-I, Sarah Beatrice Durham, do hereby leave my ability for math and talking sweetly to teachers to Robert Brooks. ITEM XVIII-I, Helen Dixon Morrow, do hereby bequeath my love for reading to Billy Scott. ITEM XIX--I, Dorothy Jean Cashion, do hereby bestow upon the fu- ture Y-Teen President my eagerness to cooperate with the Hi-Y. ITEM XX-I, Richard Roland Benson, Jr., do hereby leave my regrets to Sully Mason because I'm taking my hat with me. Page Twenty-four MIKE HENDREN NEAL CREIGHTON President Vice-President ' L-ii' MARY DEAN WILLIAMS NANCY ANN CHEEK Secretary Treasurer Junior Class FIRST ROW: John B-oone, Mary Dean Williams, Jesse Ward, Jack Cohen, Bob Farrell, Rena Taylor. SECOND ROW: Nancy Caldwell, Betsy Green, Dot Sloan, Mary Lou Woot- ten, Jewel Merritt, Nancy Ann Cheek, Madeline Copeland. THIRD ROW: Thurman Tuck, Lindy Holland, Frances Durham, Helen Thompson, Colleen Hackney, Myrtis Williams. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Young, Bob Buckner, Cecil Riley, Mike Hendren, E. C. Smith, Jacob Hardee. Frye Twenty-six Junior Class l FIRST ROW: Joyce Boone, Joyce Clark, Janet Ellington, Madeline Jen- nings, Jeanne Vashaw, Marion Moore, Lois Whitt, Frances Brewer. SECOND ROW: Nettie Sue Partin, Phyllis Ferguson, Katharine Thompson, , Janie McFarland, Dot Hogan, Nancy Young, Etta Ruth Whitfield. THIRD ROW: J. W. Duke, Neal Creighton, Robert Brooks, Donald Mullis, Edna Womble, Karin Jones, Pearl Smith, Peggy Durham. FOURTH ROW: Needham Layton, Bill Scott, Freddie Merritt, Lawrence Cheek, Roy Ray, Ruth Sturdivant. ABSENT: Elizabeth Morrison. Page Twenty-sever: CHAPEL V, ,. MQ rffwoi LJ? , . I N 1 1 e l i i 1 w Wat cha gapin' at .... Rec combo .... Four of a kind .... Wonder where he's from? .... She got her man .... i'Stop leaning on me .... Senior harem .... Moving' .... Glamor .... And more glamor .... Theater Romeos. Page Twenty-eight COLLIER HILL IVALEE HILL President Vice-President JANET GREEN JOHN JERNIGAN Sec1'eta1'y Treasurer Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: William Bland, Jeanette Sloan, Carrie Jean Wherry, Hilbert Williams, Dick Thurston, Constance DeLancy, Barbara Brooker, Emily White, Peggy Lacock, Dolly Markham. SECOND ROW: Wayne Ellington, Shirley Horner, Betty June Collins, Betty Jean Earnhart, Alice Hazlett, Betty Sue Jacobs, Betsy Teague. THIRD ROW: Evalee Hill, Barbara Garrett, Jackie Crawford, Jane Cate, Janet Green, Lucille Ellisor, Lanie Nalls. FOURTH ROW: Waylan Stinson, Vernon Pope, John Jernigan, Stanley John- son, Percy H. Quinlan, Douglas Harrell. Page Thirty l W1 ll Sophomore Class .. fi! FIRST ROW: Dorothy Cheek, Margaret Ferguson, John Wettach, Jesse Basnight, Betty Heath, Carlyle Harrison, Willie Anne Doss, Joyce Oakley, Lenoris Tripp. SECOND Row: Sully Mason, Anne McClarnroch, Jo Bissell, Gloria Wherry, Sally Jente, Paula Shaver, Mary Katherine Hogan, Betty Canada, Peggy Martindale. THIRD ROW: Dan Olsen, Sue Carol Moore, Collier Hill, Cecil Suitt, Bill Foister, Kimsey King, Anne Abernathy, Herbert Pendergraph, Dan Dyson. Page Thirty-one Sophomore Class FIRST Row: Billie Suitt, Bob Phillips, Eloise Fogleman, Priscilla Elling- ton, Nancy Blocksidge, Russell Perry, Jane Webb, Marie Johnson, Patsy Council. SECOND Row: Elise Dawson, Peggie Maynard, Martha Caldwell, Joyce Williams, Dot Durham, Dana Phipps, Howard Hearne, Freddie Bax-- ter. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Clarke, Branson Hobbs, Faye Hogan, Sue Pender- graph, Betty Jean Ivey, Bill Leighton, William Wolf. FOURTH ROW: Billy Watts. Charles Williams, Dale Dollar, Warren Spar- row. Page Th irty-two BOB COLLINS BILL HOGAN P7'6.SZ'Cl67?f V7iC6-Pl'6S'Z.CI67lf JOE HOENIG BETH LLOYD Secretary T1'easurer Freshman Class X C- FIRST ROW: John Earnhardt, Allan Markham, Joe Hoenig, Ruth Benson, Charl-es Creel, Anne Street, Claire Russell, Nat Sparrow, Catherine Smith, Peggy Jernigan. SECOND ROW: Jackie Hunt, Hariett Prevost, Cora Jean Partin, Delores Anderson, Sarah Nesbit, Elinor Wagner, Peggy Jean Ferrell, Jeanne Le Clair, Clara Jo Riggsbee. THIRD ROW: Joyce Johnson, Jane Lanning, Eloise Maddry, Sue Carter, Davis Turnage, Fenno McGinty, Paul Williams, Rebecca Williams, Peggy Poe. Page Thirty-four Freshman Class FIRST ROW: Jean Mann, Jean Caldwell, Jack Maultsby, Ann Umstead, Sidney Sparrow, Joe Jones, Dewey Wright. SECOND ROW: Patsy Ellinger, Betsy Meadows, Beth Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Pat Wilkinson, Jane Berryhill, Norma King, Mary Cashion, Derith Alexander, James Smith, Howard Stewart, Frank Dennis. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Fowler, Tommy Gravitt, Bobby Lou Clark, Jack Bright, Doris Norwood, Bill Hogan, Stanley Peele. ABSENT: Jacqueline Copeland, Lucille Riley, Leta Lloyd, Theron Critten- don, Earl Fawthrop. Page Thirty-five Freshman Class FIRST Row: Shelton Merritt, Eddie Mann, Eulas Lacock, Sara Rose, Josie Mae Hardee, Julie Shields, Barbara Sparrow. SECOND ROW: Cisco Mayse, Renny Randolph, Raymond Stainback, Fletcher Green, Lewis Phillips, Shirley Ivey, Betty Lou Brockwell. THIRD ROW: Delbert Mayse, Marvin Morris, Johnsie Bennett, Jane Mat- thews, Gay Hogan, Miss Carroll, Sylvia Sparrow, Betty Williams. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Padgette, Bob Collins. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Tommy Bradshaw, Daryl Council, Marvin Mann, Tom Thurston, Anne Ferrell, Eleanor Thompson, Emogene Thomp- son, and Doris Yow. Page Th irty-six ' THE LHUUER UF SUCCESS . 94, 1, CIT3 n JOKE , SOI, . j'-3 'Et 1.10 ' '95 S. .. x . -I ' X' Rolalid FRF H 9euun Mr. Wildcat Goes Up .-.aff ' H'f w,QQ' Sur-:ET wav, -4- i'-k r Es' Pbenll ,W - Hi! 1 -. ' V I Y , ,.- ' :Isl W , 'EEEVZIGL - ' ,. 1 Rnkvl 8611401 Mr. Wildcat Patrouizes Snack Shack Student Council FIRST ROW: Dot Hogan, Csec.J, Adrian Llneberger fpres J Frank Pitt man tv. pres.l, Neal Creighton Ctresj SECOND ROW: Renny Randolph, Jo Bissell, Jane Webb Esther Cheek, Madeline Copeland, Jackie Merritt Iva Lee H111 THIRD ROW: Mike Hendren, Bob Collins, Charles Bartlett Bob Phillips Bill Hogan, Joe Hoenig, Robert Brooks This year's Student Council is the first Council to meet under the new constitution, drawn up and ratified by last year's mem- bers. We are proud to be represented by a Student Council that has been the first to actually bring about many improvements that should have been done long ago. A Social Committee was appointed by President Line- berger to control the social activities-especi- ally parties at the 'Rec' after home games. A plan was drawn up by which members of an athletic team may receive their lettersg this system gave the letters greater value because they were more difficult to obtain. The school rings were planned and selected and a four year contract for these was signedg the first Athletic Association election was conducted according to the rules of the new constitutiong one hundred CHHS T shirts were bought and sold to the students and several new school songs were submitted in response to a peti- tion to change our present song. The fine spirit of co-operation that existed between the Student Council, Mr. Davis and the Student Body and the never-ending efforts of the members are responsible for the pro- gress that has been made this year. ibrary Club FIRST ROW: Sidney Sparrow, Joe Jones, Norma King, June DeLancy, Ann Abernathy, Bill Bland. SECOND Row: Kathleen Barham, Mar- garet Ferguson, Constance De- Lancy, Derith Alexander, Betsy Teague, Jeannette Sloan, Peggy Maynard, Mrs. Smoak. THIRD ROW: Dot Sloan, Mary Cashion, Eloise Fogleman, Gay Hogan, Sally Jente, Branson Hobbs, Katha- rine Thompson, Dan Olsen. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Williams, Jackie Crawford, Nancy Blocksidge, Dick Thurston, John Jernigan, Carlyle Harrison, John Wettach, Herbert Pendergraft. Something new has been added to the Li- brary Club this year-librarian Mrs. Smoak. With her encouragement, these members began a picture file, with pictures on anything and everything except what yOu're looking for and a pamphlet file with the same drawback. The shelves, card catalogue, and bulletin boards were kept recognizable by these bookworms as a part of their regular duties. But a worm will tu1'n, you know, and these turned toward social events and entertain- ments-Christmas caroling, club programs, and parties at members' houses. -Y- I Page Thirty-nine Hi-Y Club FIRST ROW: Robert Brooks, Bob Far- rell Cvice-presidentj, Lawrence Cheek Csecretaryj, Adrian Line- berg-er Cpresidentb, Jack Cohen Ctreasurerj, P. H. Quinlan. SECOND ROW: Roland Benson, Sherwood Canada, Neal Creighton, Dan Leigh. THIRD ROW: Larry Riggsbee, Marshall White, E. C. Smith, C. S. Baldwin, Kimsey King, Frank Pittman. FOURTH ROW: Jack McCauley, Bill Stan- ford, Mike Hendren, Bob Buckner. ' . , - 4 . W p 1 Every Wednesday evening, the Hi-Y meet- ing was called ibut seldom camej to order by Smitty, the president. When the noise dimin- ished to a mere roar and some semblance of order finally appeared, the meeting at last began with: Q15 a discussion of anything from international issues to domestic dilem- mas fboy-girl relationships, to youj, Q21 a program under the direction of a speaker, Mr. Pittman, or what have you, QSJ plans for hay- rides and postponed parties, and last, but defi- nitely not least, Q49 the Senior Y-Teens. fThese gullible goons actually honored the eager Y-Teens with an invitation to attend a joint meeting.J Smitty and Don Broad, the adviser, dismissed all the noisy and disturbing members for the remainder of the meeting which was then automatically adjourned. Reason: no members present. Page Forty Senior Y-Teens FIRST ROW: Dot Hogan, Nancy Caldwell, Phyllis Ferguson, Madeline Jen- nings, Betsy Green, Karin Jones, Jackie Merritt. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Vashaw, Mary Dean Williams, Katharine Thomp- son, Dot Sloan, Mary Lou Wootten, Sara Durham, Helen Morrow, Jean Cashion. THIRD ROW: Betty Thompson, Esther Cheek, Carolyn Guthrie, Virginia Merritt, Peggy Durham, Kathleen Barham, Nancy Ann Cheek, Janet Ellington. Following the example of their predecessors, the Y-Teens sent delegates to the various con- ferences throughout tne state, prepared bas- kets of food for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas time and sponsored three suc- cessful dances. No doubt these same activities have been and will be carried on just as long as the Y-Teen exists, but this year's group has added another attraction, and their enthusiasm for meeting with the Hi-Y will probably never be equalled-heaven forbid! When to meet next with the Hi-Y and for what was the subject brought up at almost every meeting and as a result, several joint meetings were actually held, much to the satisfaction of Jean Cashion. if Page Forty-one Junior Y Teens FIRST ROW: Dana Phipps, JO Bissell fsecretaryj, Billie Suitt, Carrie Jean Wh-erry, Betty Heath, Mar- garet Ferguson, Barbara Brooker, Connie DeLancy, Janet Green Cpresidentb. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Sloan, Jane Webb, Betsy Teague, Peggy May- nard, Gloria Wherry, Dot Dur- ham, Alice Hazlett, Emily White, Betty Sue Jacobs. THIRD Row: Joyce Williams, Eloise Fogleman, Anne McClamroch, Ann Abernathy, Jane Cate, Sue Moore, Sally Jente, Nancy Blocksidge, Jackie Crawford, Martha Caldwell, Barbara Garrett. Because of the overwhelming handicaps with which the Junior Y-Teens were faced, this year the group began in a state of pande- monium. In spite of the fact that almost half the members were inexperienced and of the diliiculty of conducting orderly meetings, their progress fneverthelessj is commendable. A Baby-Sitting Group was formed and a uni- form price established for the servicesg the former Girl Reserve constitution was revised and several by-laws were added concerning attendance among the members: a Thanksgiv- ing basket was prepared for the poor and a Christmas basket for a blind boyg also, dur- ing Christmas time, Tuberculosis Seals were sold around town. The social functions of the year were an autumn hayride, Christmas caroling and joint sponsorship of the New Year's Eve Dance. Page Forty-two Hillife Staff l FIRST ROW: Marshall White, Carolyn Guthrie fBus. Mgrs.J, Frank Pitt- man fEd.J, Jean Cashion fSr. Ed.J, Charles Bartlett fManaging Ed.J, Adrian Lineberger fSports Ed.l. SECOND ROW: Larry Riggsbee, Sher- wood Canada, Ellen Hogan, Jackie Merritt, Helen Morrow, Valinda Haithcock. THIRD ROW: Bill Stanford, Lewis Phil- lips, Kathleen Barham, Virginia Merritt, Sara Durham. FOURTH Row: G. S. Baldwin, Esther Cheek, Roland Benson, Betty Thompson, Dan Leigh, Wilma An- derson, Bill Foister. How can you tell a member of the Hillife staff? That's simple. It's a senior who rushes a1'ound like the dickens, trying to meet the unmeetable deadline lincidentally, it wasn't metlg it's a senior who goes crazy worrying about snapshots not being snapped, writeups not being' written, and ads not being added, it's a senior who helped to choose these startling covers. who helped to make this year- book entirely different from any published be- fore. And when this annual is released, you can tell just which senior is a staff member- the one who corners you and tells you that he did such and such for the Hillife and would you like his autograph, huh? Page Forty-th ree i, Proconian Staff fi+-xi FIRST ROW: Charles Bartlett Ceditor-in-chiefj, Elizabeth Morrison Chon- orary editorj, Phyllis Ferguson Cbus. mgr.J, Betsy Green fbus. mgr.D, Esther Ruth Wilson, Jean Caldwell, Janet Green, Evelyn Gooch, Crnake-up editorj, Annabelle Highiill Cadviserb. SECOND ROW: Bill Foister, Jeanne Vashaw, Mary Louise Wootten Ccopy editorl, Carolyn Guthrie, Dan Leigh Cmake-up editorj, Mary Dean Williams. THIRD ROW: Barbara Garrett, Kathleen Barham Cexchange editorb, Va- linda Haithcock fnews editorb, Dan Dyson, Katharine Thompson, Jack Cohen. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Brooker, Nancy Caldwell, Jane Webb, Betty Sue Jacobs fexchange editorj, Kimsey King, E. C. Smith fcirc. mgr.J. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Benson, Jo Bissell, Bob Buckner, Sherwood Canada fsports editorj, Fenno McGinty, Wayne Hutchins, Derith Alexander, Ann Umstead. Thi i the tory of Tillie, the Typewriter, a hiny black Underwood, itting' in the Proccmian madhoue. Tillie wa an awfully nice typewriter, once you got to know her, and he worked real hard to type up all her torie for the eventeen-year-old PI'0CU'H,7-HIL. Ye, it wa Tillie who let the tudent know that Elizabeth Morrion had reigned a editor and Charle Bartlett took over, that the new chool build- ing' wa ready for occupancy, that the Proconifm wa now being operated under the newly begun journalim cla, and that the nack hack had been et up to raie money for the Ifrocomuiz. Tillie alo typed up the Kehole, the Coheizu- copis, Mew Brief, editorial and port torie. he did her job and did it well, that i, until Tillie had an accident. It all happened when omeone tried to type the word 'Miiippi' and hit the too hard. Tillie never recovered from that tunning blow, and will never type another a long a he live. Poor Tillie! Page Forty-four Future Home-:makers of America FIRST ROW: Carolyn Guthrie, Beryl Ward, Esther Ruth Wilson, Janet Ellington, Ellen Hogan. SECOND ROW: Jeweldine Merritt, Joyce Clark, Joyce Oakley, Dot Perry, Margaret Lewis Cadviserj. THIRD ROW: Nettie Sue Partin, Eloise Maddry, Betty June Collins, Doris Norwood, Betty Lou Brockwell, Bobby Lou Clark. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Thompson, Em- ma Jean Thompson, Trillis Hack- ney, Joyce Boone, Sharron Pender- grass, Sylvia Sparrow. FIFTH ROW: Jean Partin, Lucille Riley, Pat Wilkinson, Peggy Jean Farrell, Elise Dawson, Sue Moore. SIXTH ROW: Coleen Hackney, Ruth Sturdivant, Rebecca Williams, Lenoris Tripp, Willie Ann Doss, Edna Womble, Betty Williams, Myrtis Williams. The foremost purpose of the F.H.A. Club is to prepare it's members to be the future homemakers of America. To accomplish this, the first Wednesday of each month was de- voted to programs of social etiquette, correct table manners and personal grooming, while the third Wednesday was set aside for an in- formal social. fi X fi A -f I-, gm A - I if -44' ' ', fl ,.f-'l,rz17rV.v'l?Z' , I Page Forty-fire Future Farmers of America FIRST ROW: Bobby McFarling, Clyde Pickard, Thomas Sparrow, Ray- mond Whitfield, Jack McPherson, Charles Williams, Dale Dollar, Bill Butler, W. F. Lathan Cadviserj. SECOND ROW: Branton Tillman, John Carroll, Carlton Maynor, Ernest Brockwell, Caswell Andrews, Neal Lasley Creporterj, Numa Womble fsecretaryl, Cecil Riley, Hubert Durham, Clyde Young. THIRD ROW: Thomas Harrison, Harold Glosson, Marvin Poythress fvice- presidenty, Kearney Rogers, Curtis Whitfield, Stanford Whitfield Cpresidentb, Ernest Edwards, Wayne Hutchins, Jack Pender- grass, Marvin Bennett, Warren Sparrow. ABSENT! George Womble Ctreasurerj. The F.F.A., which is becoming one of the most active and instructive organizations of Chapel Hill High School, was reorganized this year after a period of two years of inactivity while director Mr. Lathan was serving in the army. The club was organized to bring to- gether those boys who are interested in farm- ing in an organization to make the farm a bet- ter place to live, and to live up to the motto, Learn to do by doing. Page Forty-Six Latin Club FIRST ROW: Betsy Meadows, Nat Spar- row, John Earnhardt, Priscilla Ellington, William Wolf, Raymond Stainback, Sara Rose, Miss Owen. SECOND ROW: Davis Turnage, Allen Markham, Fletcher Green, Charles Creel, W. B. Stinson, Marvin Mann, Ruth Benson. THIRD ROW: Derith Alexander, Clair Russell, Gay Hogan, Jack Bright, Jane Berryhill. Latin may have killed the Romans long ago, but these twenty odd students are still very much alive and seem to be enjoying it, Latin, that is. In their bi-monthly meetings, under the leadership of Miss Owen they have studied and discussed the customs, life and language of the early Romans, and in November they gave an assembly program, to illustrate the dependence of English upon Latin. They buried the Romans long ago so why didn't they bury Latin, too? Because there wouldn't be a Latin Club if they had, silly! Page Forty-seven Dramatic Club FIRST ROW: Janet Green fpres.J, Ruth Benson, Betty Heath Csec.J, Jane Cate ftreas.J, Mary Dean Williams fvice-pres.J, Billie Suitt. SECOND ROW: Catherine Smith, Madeline Jennings, G1-oria Wherry, Phyllis Ferguson, Emily White, Betty Sue Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Tollie Haygood, Margaret Ferguson, Clair Russell, Barb-ara Garrett, Jean Vashaw, Mary Lou Wooten, Anne McClamroch. FOURTH Row: Alice Hazlett, Sue Carter, Norma Anderson, Nancy Cald- well, Ann Street, Bill Foister. FIFTH ROW: Ellinor Wagner, Martha Caldwell, Wilma Anderson, Jack Cohen, E. C. Smith. SIXTH ROW: Dan Leigh, Barbara Brooker, Bob Buckner, John Jernigan, G. S. Baldwin, John Wettach. ABSENT: Betty Jean Earnhardt, Peggy Durham, Sarah Nesbitt. Shakespeare would probably turn over in his grave could he see the effects of his mas- terpieces upon these dramatic neophites. Deciding that a rose by any other name would smell as sweet they chose to call them- selves The Troopers and to prove that boys and girls, as well as men and women are mere- Pagr' Foa'fy'cz'ght ly players, they staged a theatrical production to raise money for the Rec , The Dramatic Club began anew this year with no predecessors to set an example, but, in spite of this fact, the meetings were carried on-well, let's just say they were carried on. Move over, Shakespeare! Science Club FIRST ROW: Douglas Harrell, Mary Catherine Hogan, Mr. Pittman, Betsy Green, Sully Mason. SECOND ROW: Dan Dyson, Stanley Johnson, Kimsey King, P. H. Quin- lan, Lewis Phillips, William Wolf. Every Monday morning, faculty adviser Mr. Pittman and eleven student members, pipettes in hand, hovered anxiously over bubb- ling test tubes awaiting the outcome of each new experiment, but received only a sputter- ing Hzzle or an earth-shaking explosion. To solve the many mysteries of science, demonstrations dealing with heat, light, water, and gases were conducted by various students, perhaps the most shocking experiment of all was that showing the effect of electricity. Now that the atom has been thoroughly smashed, the Science Club is expected to lay plans to put it together again. I wouldn't worry about it tho-ugh, Ein- stein. 1 Page Forty-nine Teen Age Club FIRST ROW: Renny Randolph, Ruth Benson Betsy Cieen Jack Cohen SECOND ROW: Ann Street, Madeline Jenninofs Jaelf McCauley Katherine Thompson, Dan Dyson. Charles Boyer has his Casbah, Duffy has his Tavern, Allen has his Alley, and CHHS has it's 'Reef Here, the friendly frosh, silly sophs, jolly juniors, and serious seniors who make up the Teen-Age Club meet every Satur- day night to stumble across the Hoor in semi- darkness to music squeezed from the vicious vietrola-the lights are turned low so that when refreshments are served nobody can tell what they are made of. CBy the Way, what were they made of?J If Charles Boyer were to come to zee 'Rec' would he find wine, women, and song? Most likely not, but we could show him the punch fat least that's what they Call itl, CHHS females, and of course, Madeline Jennings. Page Fiffy -H Club FIRST ROW: Sue Pendergraft, Leta Lloyd, Nat Sparrow, Billie Suitt, Emo- gene Thompson. SECOND ROW: Lucille Riley, Gay Hogan, Jane Cate, Tommy Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: Peggy Lacock, Barbara Sparrow, Eleanor Thompson, Faye Hogan, Ellen Hogan. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Williams, Helen Thompson, Buddy Williams. FIFTH ROW: Frances Durham, Jessie Ward, Caswell Andrews, Cecil Riley. I pledge: My Head to clearer thinking, Heart to greater loyalty, Hands to larger service, and My Health to better living For my Club, my Community, and my Country. My My This is the pledge taken by every member of the 4-H Club which meets monthly under the direction of the County Home Agent, Mrs. Katheryn H. Hamrick, and As- sistant County Farm Agent, Mr. E. P. Barns. Each member, throughout the year, may be found working on an individual project relating either to the farm or to the home in order to carry o-ut the motto, To Make the Best Better. The 4-H Club is not without social functions by any means. Picnics and parties are given for the members while 4-H Clubs throughout the state are planning to attend camp at Manteo this summer. Page Fifty-one Glee Club FIRST ROW: Jo Bissell, Betsy Teague, Barbara Brooker, Ellen Hogan, Ruth Benson, Madeline Jennings, Evelyn Go-och. Betsy Green, Ann Street. SECOND ROW: June DeLancy, Dot Sloan, Dot Hogan, Jane Webb, Phyllis Ferguson, Gloria Wherry, Dot Durham. Mary Hogan, Valinda Haith- cock, Rebecca Williams. THIRD ROW: Jean Caldwell, Dana Phipps, Peggy Durham, Norma King, Mary Cashion, Delores Anderson, Eleanor Wagner, Beth Lloyd, Jane Cates, Barbara Garrett, Billie Suitt, Sally Jente, Nancy Young, Jane Berryhill. OFFICE STAFF FIRST ROW: Jane Cate, Ann Abernathy, Helen Morrow. SECOND ROW: Dot Hogan, Virginia Merritt, Peggy Durham, Sara Durham. Page Fifty-two BQ if-f ., v' .., J.. , W. . 1- .' AF' .. 'W ,-iefi . 74 . JACK MCCAULEY fco-capt.J BILL STANFORD JOHN BOONE fco-capt.J End-Senior Tackle-Senior Guard.-Junior ADRIAN LINEBERGER End-Senior MIKE HENDREN E TZ cl-Jmziior 4 exits A Football The Hpigskin boys were somewhat of a disappointment to the on-looking student body of Chapel Hill High this year. Looking at the scoreboard it can easily be seen that the Wildcats were usually on the short end of the scor- ing, but we believe that the team was better than scores seem to in-dicate. The coaching staff would have been hard to beat anywhere. It consisted of Head Coach Johnny Pecora, former stellar tailback at the University of North Carolina, Johnny Ferris of the Citadel and more recently of the Char- lotte Clippers, and our own well-known physical education director, Cecil Long- est. Prospects of veteran material were great after the 1945 season. This team lost very few through graduation and many were expected to return to fill the ranks of the '46 team. Several, how- ever, were lost to the army while others failed to appear for practice for dif- ferent reasons, making it almost im- perative that Coach Pecora field, a rather green and untrained eleven. Add this to the fact that Hlllians faced one BIL-L SCOTT Guard-Junior BILL HOGAN Guard-Freshman CHARLES BARTLETT CECIL SUITT CHARLES CREEL S9Wi0 -Tackle Tackle--Sophomore C9'fLt97i FW-ghman DEWEY WRIGHT BOB COLLINS IVAI-EE HU-L Centei'-Freshmaiz Back-Freshtmcm Bflfk-S079h0 ?f07'9 COLLIER HILL Back--Sophomore BIL-L BUTLER Back-Sophofmore JOE HOENIG Back-Freshman of the toughest schedules in the history of the school and it is easier to under- stand the season's outcome. The Wildcats met their first foe on home grounds. In the battle that fol- lowed the Hillians defeated a Graham eleven by 12-7. This was the first of two games that Chapel Hill was destin- ed to win. The next five games were lost to Henderson, Oxford, Burling- ton, Roxboro, and Methodist Orphan- age, none of which were runaways. Then on Friday, November 8, the school paper PI-oconian beamed with headlines Chapel Hill Scores Big Up- set. That upset was the Hillian's 14-7 defeat of Hillsboro. Hillsboro had pre- viously beaten Durham High, and when Chapel Hill Spectators saw their team march to victory O-ver their close- ly contested rivals, school spirit hit what must have been an all-time high for the season. This game was typical of the type of ball played by the Wild- cats. It was an explosive brand of ball, one of the unique qualities of the '47 team. Maybe it can be explained bet- ter this way. When the Hillians' played teams of their own in calibre, something un- usual happened. Instead of playing a heads-up game, the team looked rag- ged, and played poor ball. It was just vice-versa when a supposedly superior team was encountered. For such games the Wildcats were primed and they finally hit their stride. So it is that we, the senior class of 1946-47, say, Hats off to our '46 foot- ball team, the coaching staff, and all who helped to make the team what it was. ABSENT : HILBERT WILLIAMS End-Sophomore FRANK PITTMAN Back-Seizjoi' SULLY MASON Back-Sophom Ore is I E. C. SMITH Back--Jmzior Scoreboard FOOTBALL Chapel Hill 7 .lll.,...,..,. Graham 0 Chapel Hill 77 ,.,. Henderson 32 Chapel Hill .i.,,.., 7 ,.,i ,,,.. iii, 7 , .7 Oxford 13 Chapel Hill ,,,,. 77 77 Roxboro 7 Chapel Hill Methodist Orphanage 7 Chapel Hill .,,,..,.i 77 .,,,, .,..,,., 7 7 Hillsboro 7 Chapel Hill ......,....,.,.....,,.. Siler City 26 Chapel Hill 7 .... Oxford Orphanage 18 Chapel Hill i.,.o,.. ..,.,,,.,..,.., .l,. B 1 'agtown 13 Total 72 151 BASKETBALL Bo-ys Girls Boys Girls Chapel Hill 15 4' .,..., .,.i,,, Burlington 26 X Chapel Hill 19 .l.. 7, .,,,. Burlington 23 is Chapel Hill 24 41 ,,,l., 7 77 7 ,,,,,.,,, 77 Graham 20 24 Chapel Hill 19 37 .,,.. .... 7 Methodist Orphanage 23 33 Chapel Hill 29 ....., ...,.........,,,,,.., .,.,..... A l l Stars 25 13 Chapel Hill 31 .i,,,, Sanford 22 30 Chapel Hill 46 ,,.,... .l...... 7 77 Graham 18 18 Chapel Hill 44 ,.,.... ..,l..l A ll Stars 33 37 Chapel Hill 23 .,,, 7 ,..... Siler City 24 24 Chapel Hill 7 ,..,..,.., Oxford 25 it Chapel Hill 26 ...... Roxboro 27 22 Chapel Hill 25 7 ...... i.i.... S anford 27 30 Chapel Hill Curry 26 7 Chapel Hill 31 7 77 ,...,, Cary 18 52 Chapel Hill 7 77 77 Bragtown 8 'f Chapel Hill 31 ,,,,. 7 .,,.., 7 ,.,, ,,,ll.. 7 77 Roxboro 26 23 Chapel Hill 40 .7 Methodist Orphanage 21 29 Chapel Hill 30 25 l.l.l 77 ....,,, .,l,.,.....,,., ,,,,,.,... 7 7 l.., C ary 25 31 Chapel Hill 60 38 ...... ,...l..... S iler City 22 34 Tournament Games Chapel Hill 27 .,.,..,,. ...,. ,..e,,, 7 l.el. 7 7 7 77,77,7 Broadway 8 Chapel Hill 28 77 .7 Buie's Creek 30 Chapel Hill 35 777.7 ..,...7.,77 7 77 Sanford 34 X No Game BASEBALL Chapel Hill ,77, Norlina 5 Chapel Hill 7.7.777 ,7777777 7 7 77777.77 Norlina 1 Chapel Hill 777777777777777.7777777 77777777 7 7 Sanford 9 Chapel Hill .. ...... Oxford Orphanage 12 Chapel Hill 777777,77.7777,77...77.7.77 Siler City 7 Chapel Hill 7777.77..7.,77.777.7.777777.7..77 Roxboro 0 Chapel Hill Methodist Orphanage 6 Chapel Hill 77.77777,77..7777.77777777777777...7. 7,,.7 C ary 5 Chapel Hill 77777 Roxboro 0 Chapel Hill 7.7,.7 77 77..777.7777.7777.777.77. Oxford 2 Chapel Hill Methodist Orphanage 7 Chapel Hill 777.777.77....7.77777......7.7.7,7777. Oxford 10 Chapel Hill 777.7..777777 77.7.777..77777.,77.77 S anford 18 Chapel Hill -,l-r-i4- Cary 0 Page Fifty-six Ready To G0 IVALEE HILL Sophomore-Gua1'd ADRIAN LINEBERGER Ceo-capt.b Senim'-Cevztev' ROY RIGGSBEE Senior-Gua rd LAWRENCE CHEEK Junior-Forward 1947 STARTING BASKETBALL TEAM JACK MCCAULEY ico-capt.J S67Z'i07'-FOI'lUU7'd Page Fifty-seven JOHN JERNIGAN RUSSELL PERRY FRANK PITTMAN Sophomore-Forzvafrd Sophomore-Cefzter S61zi01'-Forward Basketball The '47 Wildcat quintet wasn't quite so successful as the '46 edi- tion, but it was one of the more powerful teams of the North Cen- tral Conference. After getting off to a slow start by dropping two consecutive games to the Burling- ton Cagers, the Hillians came back into their own by defeating a strong Oxford team for their first win of the year. The Wildcats had the potential energy, but they NEAL' CREIGHTON lacked the spark to set the quintet J. W. DUKE Junior-Gucwd in motion. Juniofr-Guard Coach Longest built his team around several returning lettermen, namely Lawrence Cheek, Jack McCauley, Smitty Lineberger, Ivalee Hill, Neal Creighton, Hilbert Williams, and Bob Phillips fwho was later lost due to a back injury.J Roy Riggsbee, Frank Pittman, Russell Perry, Mike Hendren, and J. W. Duke were among the newcomers, but they also figuied among the top players of the teams. Being a well-rounded team the Hillians were dangerous in all departments. Cheek, Creighton, and Hill were outstanding in the set shot line, while Riggsbee and McCauley handled the crips. Lineberger and Perry were under the backboar-d and both added to tlze scoring with those arched ho-ok shots. One of the Cat's main accomplishments was the defeat of Sanford by a score of 31-22, for it was Sanford who only the year before snapped the Wildcatfs winning streak at eighteen straight. It was the first time a Chapel Hill team had defeated a Sanford team in any sport in six years. Several days later, however, this optimism was checked when the boys frem Sanford came back to edge out the Hill- ians 27-25. Chapel Hill will lose a lot when Lineberger, McCauley, Riggsbee, and Pittman graduate this year: but Coach Longest has developed some good reserves, and the team should be strong next year. On the whole the Hillians played good ball, an! they deserve a great deal of praise for their splendid work. I A Page Fifty-eight Boys' B Team FIRST Row: P. H. Quinlan, Renny Randolph, Jack Maultsby, Raymond Stainlo-ack fmgrj. SECOND ROW: Marshall White, Dan Olsen, Stanley Johnson, Fenno Me- Ginty. ABSENT: Howard Stuart. Cheer Leaders Bill Bland, Barbara Brooker, Ellen Hogan, Jackie Merritt fhead cheer- leaderj, J. W. Duke, Peggy Jean Farrell, Mary Dean Williams, Clara Jo Riggsbee. Page Fifty-nine JEAN CASHION Semofr-G beard CAROLYN GUTHRIE . JACKIE MERRITT Sem'or-Forzvard G SGTLTO7'-F07'1Ufl7'd l i DOT HOGAN Jzuzior-Fm'wa1'd The girls' basketball team has made a much better record this year than last, hav- ing won more than three times as many games. The first string was built around four re- turning lettergirlsg Dorothy Hogan, Ellen Hogan, Jackie Merritt, and Katharine Thomp- son. The other two positions were held by Jean Cashion, who did not play last year and Caro- lyn Guthrie, a new student. In the first encounter of the season the Kittens defeated Methodist Orphanage 39-33. Following this game they played Graham and the Town Girls twice and Sanford once be- fore bowing to the Siler City lasses 23-24. Again picking up their winning streak they defeated the Roxboro sextet 26-22 only to drop their next encounter to Sanford by five points. The girls were undefeated in conference com- petition. The team was very fortunate in having Mrs. Marvin Duncan, a graduate of Agnes Scott, as coach. Assisting her was Miss Bur- tie Carroll, science teacher in the high school. ELLEN HOGAN Senior-Foru'ard Page Sixty J unior-Forward l KATHARINE THOMPSON J mzior-Gua rd GLORIA WHERRY Sophomore-Guard Girls' Basketball '3' 'Me I 11 A,-,Q ji., HILLQ-.t A ' AP FIRST ROW: Katharine Thompson, Jean Cashion, Dot Hogan, Carolyn Guthrie, Ellen Hogan, Jackie Merritt, Ann Abernathy. SECOND ROW: Jean Vashaw Cmgr.J, Jane Webb, Mary Dean Williams, Mary Lou Wootten, Gloria Wherry, Phyllis Ferguson, Jean Caldwell, Nancy Blocksidge, Wilma Anderson, Mrs. Marvin Duncan. MANAGERS Raymond Stainback, Sidney Sparrow, Jeanne Vashaw Page Sixty-one Baseball bcflxw pq 5 gi H H fills X Njff M T T-if . ll .ag , l . l FIRST ROW: Bob Farrell, Stanley J-ohnson, Ivalee Hill, Tommy Gravitt, Adrian Lineberger, George Womble. SECOND ROW: Sidney Sparrow Cmgixl , Roy Riggsbee, Russell Perry, Law- rence Cheek, Collier Hill, Bill Butler. THIRD ROW: Fenno McGinty, Charles Creel, Hilbert Williams, Hubert Durham, Jack Maultsby, Renny Randolph. The Hillians entered into their 1947 baseball season under the able leadership of Coach Cecil Longest, former professional pitcher. Material was plentiful and spirit was high as the Wildcats turned out for the first practice session. Some new faces were seen as the boys stepped up to the plate to take a swing at the ol apple, but most of them were veterans of the previous year. In fact the starting team which played under Coach Longest in '46 was back to perform in '4'7. The infield was built around Russell Perry, First baseg Law1'ence Cheek and Hil- bert Williams, second base, Roy Riggsbee, short stopg and Collier Hill, third base. in the outfield material was just as plentiful with Bob Farrell, Dale Dollar, George Womble, Billy Scott, and Hubert Durham holding down the positions. On the mound we saw such hurlers as Stanley Johnson, Smitty Lineberger, Curtis VVhitfield, and Joe Wright, while ace catcher Bill Butler was on the receiving end. From this information we reached the conclusion that the Wildcats had one of the most potent and well-rounded teams in the section. To round out the picture a little more, we might add that the Hillians were better than average on defensive play and equally good on the offense. By looking at the batting average of 1946 we found that George Womble led the way by blasting out a hot .363, followed by Roy Riggsbee's neat .353. Averages like these gave the team zip and pep. With Coach Longest in the driver's seat and a group of experienced ball players pulling the wagon, the Chapel Hill High School student body looks to the future with hopeful eyes. Page Sixty-two ea 'X Swimming Team FIRST ROW: Bill Leighton, John Wettach, Joe Hoenig, Jack Cohen ico- capt.J, Charles Bartlett fco-capt.J, Collier Hill. SECOND ROW: Dan Dyson, Bill Foister, Herbert Pendergraft, Thomas Har- rison, Ben Ward fcoachl. For the second time in the schoo1's history, Chapel Hill is represented by a boys' swim- ming team. The first was organized in 1945, with Willis Casey, now head track and swim- ming coach of State College, and Jack Davies as coaches. This year the team is guided by Ben Ward, National Senior AAU swimming ace and holder of several American individual records. In 1946, Ben was a star of the Uni- versity of North Ca1'olina's Blue Dolphins, victorious in all but two meets. With only a handful of experienced swimmers, Coach Ward led his team to several big meets. Febru- ary 14 marked an important event for the swimmers with an inter-scholastic meet in Chapel Hill's Woollen Gym with schools par- ticipating from Baltimore, Md., Ambassador Swimming Club of Washington, D. C., Staun- ton Military Academy of Virginia, Augusta and Georgia Military Acadamies of Georgia, Greensboro, and Charlotte. Page Sixty-three Athletic Association FIRST ROW: Jack Cohen ftreas.J, Mr. Pittman fadviserj, Frank Pittman Cpresj. SECOND ROW: Charles Creel, Jackie Merritt fsee.J, John Boone. THIRD ROW: Ann Abernathy, E. C. Smith, QV. pres.J, Carolyn Guthrie The sole purpose of the Athletic Association is to create and foster a greater in terest in athletics. To become a member, one must participate in any sport or purchase a season ticket to one or more sports. MEMBERS1 Ann Abernathy Dolores Anderson Wilma Anderson Kathleen Barham Charles Bartlett Jesse Basnight Nancy Blocksidge John Boone Robert Brooks Jean Caldwell Nancy Caldwell Miss Carroll Jean Cashion Mary Cashion Lawrence Cheek Jack Cohen Bob Collins Madeline Copeland Daryl Councill Charles Creel Neal Creighton Mr. C. W. Davis Constance de Laney J. W. Duke Hubert Durham Peggy Durham Betty Earnhardt Phyllis Ferguson Eloise Fogleman Bill Foister Tommy Gravitt Betsy Green Carolyn Guthrie John Gwynn Carlyle Harrison Thomas Harrison Alice Hazlett Collier Hill Iva Lee Hill Branson Hobbs Joe Hoenig Lindsey Holland Dot Hogan Ellen Hogan Gay Hogan John Jernigan Stanley Johnson Karin Jones Joe Jones Kimsey King Don Leigh Bill Leighton Smitty Lineberger Jack McCauley Ann McClamroch Fenno McGinty Jean Mann Jack Maultsby Peggy Maynard Jackie Merritt Virginia Merritt Miss Mildred Mooneyhan Donald Mullis Dan Olsen Herbert Pendergraft Russell Perry Lewis Phillips Dana Phipps Frank Pittman Marvin Poythress Percy Quinlan Renny Randolph Larry Riggsbee Roy Riggsbee Bill Scott Julia Shields Dot Sloan Catherine Smith E. C. Smith Thomas Sparrow Raymond Stainbaek Bill Stanford Howard Stewart Billie Suitt Cecil Suitt Noel Sullivan Katherine Thompson Ann Umstead Jeanne Vashaw Thomas Vickers Jane Webb John Wettach Gloria Wherry Emily White Marshall White Charles Williams Edward Williams Hilbert Williams Joyce Williams Mary Dean Williams Charles Wolf William Wolf George Womble Mary Lou Wootten Dewey Wright lS THIS R GHG ? 6,00 LM 0 W X K 5: I Lx SENIOR ko la all Mr. Wildcat Graduates Bedlfal ,.,a NW ' i 9, BONGU HUBBH HUBBHI 3 ww 7 . 4' ' -4 f SPG idx? E Aalnrdlcwsem Mr. Wildcat Becomes Friendly gin., 5 V 4 . I . Go back out there and fight .... All dressed up and no place to go .... Call U ...- me President .... It was bound to happen .... Teddy in trouble We're from the press .... Doodle .... I have a few announcements . . .Leg show. T . Page Sixty-slr , I Z we L -we-J. s + p, My .ff , 'se-A I ,A f 't K i f Ili' Queens for a day .... Stormy weather .... I've got it .... Let's go Wildcats .... H0gan's .... Swimmers take your mark .... Editorial battle .... Free at last. Page Sixty-seven Best W 1.57765 for The Class of 1947 QQ? The Bank of Chapel Hill University Printery ZEB P. COUNCIL, Manager Under Sutton's Drug Store Watch Repairing . . Quick and Efficient Service S. C. SQUIRES, Manager If it can be sold, We can sell it. We specialize in Real Estate at Auction. University Auction Co. Chapel Hill, N. C. Geddie Fields, Auctioneer Phone 4392 Fowler's Food Store All Kinds Fresh Meats, Groceries and Country Produce-Fish and Oysters in Season Phone 9831 Phone 6611 HIGH SCHOOL HANG-OUT ir 'A' ir The Varsity Soda Seller-the refreshment spot of Chapel Hill where everyone meets. 11' 'Ir i' E. L. Merritt's Service Cgmplimentg Station and Groceries Phone F-3061 Pittsboro Road of Books Records Radios t THE a CAROLINA Abernathy's Intimate Bookshop Gafxofina gnu Chapel Hill, N. C. Dining Room Cafeteria THE PINES Western Steaks Southern Fried Chicken Hamburgers Ham and Other Good Wholesome Food Raleigh Highway No. 54 2 Miles from Chapel Hill SAVE--- BY BUYING at Berman's Department Store Complete Outlitters to CLEANING BoysofAllAges CAROL1NA C L E A N E R S THE BOY'S SHOP P R E S S I N G Main at Church Durham F-2741 - Phone - 9126 , ' Carolina Super Market FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES Phone 9067 Bright's Cash Store Groceries Sz Meats -.gl 423 W. Franklin St. Caston Motor Co., Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS 419 W. Franklin St. F-3491 WALKER'S Ambulance Service 8731 - Phone - F-3731 Chapel Hill, N. C. EUBANKS' DRUG CO. Bike Parts and Accessories 'k 1892 to 1947 Repairing CONGRATULATIONS ' from PATTERSON TIRE CO. O W. Franklin St. F-2841 H A R R Y ' S Electric Construction Good Luck to the Class Company of 147 Y 169 E. Franklin st. from Phone 6901 t - CAROLINA CAB CO. 4811 Dial 5811 Charles Bartlett. Sr., Mgr. Compliments University Cleaners A Phone 4921 IT PAYS TO PLAY GOLF TENNIS RADIOS PLAYERS GIFT ITEMS Cizrogna SOP! Jewelry - Watches - Diamonds -A Complete Line- Godwin Jewelry Company Beneath Sutton's Drug Store EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Two Watchmakers to Serve You Engraving - Stone Setting Rings Sized E. A. Brown FURNITURE COMPANY -Next to City Hall- Phone 6586 Rehder's Chapel Hill Flower Shop Compliments of Say It with Flowers . Huggins Hardware Opposite Post Oflice Phone 4851 CONGRATULATIONS Village Barber Shop from JACK LIPMAN ,Q- Across from the Post Office Compliments of For Courtesy and Efficiency Go to The University Florists a The Ultimate in Flowers and Artistry Johnson Motor Co., Inc. Pick Theater Bldg. 9 6816 Phone 9326 in Durham Best Wishes to Class of '47 Service Insurance 85 -.- Realty Company Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate -.- Phone F-419 Collier Cobb, Jr. PaSi1'y Sh0D W. L. Bro k r Jr c E H d y Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company John W. Umstead, District Manager 132 Franklin St. Congratulations to Class ofa 1947 I l l E 2 l ,, A 5 E 2 , .-A l 3 3 J X 'EZ 1 . Q K ffff','q.,i Q Mfg la-5,j.gA 1 .4 T ,l l 5.1. C W, ,, 4 , x . U . z, Jy 1 I -12.51 cw 3155? .X ., 35155 - i il . 'X if .1 zy. I44.v U f xgzgkaa , i s-513, 23 ' l Ya '- -,fx ' .12 - .. . . .. 41' . --QL air:- .. '-:-2.1-hz ' . -f L4-11-1-1.-.V .... PM . 1-.rfv-w,,.n- .M ' N 1 . N , we . . ,fm ..,i.. . . , . . .,...e2z,,, .. ,,,... X ur ,,. wr, . , . 3 ,. if ' 'i ' 1 -' .-.cf5iE?:-'- -'Z - .1. ii 1. c:I - 5 1-- ' ggi . t wga 14.12.-af 1-f --1-' ' ,-:-A -1'-12: sffydf 2. ri V . -- 1315 1 X::,gf.?:',..-.g:g1,Lf:-mi-' .A ' . ,..... r 0f 'e- :r :f4 NHo ' . f-WAVM' ' A fiqiji-Eb -... .... . .... L2 ,g21 5f I , 3231? 3.1 1 . , . .. ,. -. .. .- -- A - From the Finest Milk Plant in the South - Comes the Finest Dairy Products. igi Farmers Dairy Cooperative, Inc. 431 W. Franklin St. Phone F-414 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS For the Best in Food Make Your 113 N. Columbia St. D Eating Place Phone3531 lk lVEY'S CAFE CIT Y C A B Phone 7341 FI dtb'Cl1th O Q BUY UNITED STATES .SAVINGS BONDS EAT AT o BALDWIN'S MARINE ROOM O F hF d dCh flS YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ELLIS-STONE DEPT.STORE in Durham Congratulations to the Class of 1947 from BELK-LEGGETT'S INDURHAM THE LLOYD-RAY CARULINA HARDWARE COMPANY BARBER t and C g t1aUons,CHass f 1947 BEAUTY SHOP STROWD MOTOR CO. FORD--Esso--COCDYEAR H f G d G ' g SINCE 1914 Senter's Drug Store BENNETT . and nm tGfY say BLOCKSIDGE dDgNd A A U C tr N-C. 'Ph 7831 fQr A ' Q C 0 A L E A T A T i' E F kl St. Ph 6161 IN DURHAM RENALDI'S For your yearbook Your photographer must have a skilled organization which will maintain highest standards of quality and render intelligent service with friendly cooperation. ir . We invite your inquiries and hope that We may eerve you. i' Wootten -Moulton PHOTOGRAPHERS i' STUDIOS AT CHAPEL HILL 0 NEW BERN Bon Voyage ! 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