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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA PRESENTED BY Jane C. Bahnsen C379 . 5 C46 1948 Y ia I Q, J . if K4 '. HT I A 1 w. .Ur , .a. 1- L fl . ' '. . . 1 V' F Pdf' 'min 4 m.aEii k HILLIFE Published by the Senior Class of Chapel Hill ROBERT BROOKS, Editor LOU WOOTTEN, Business M gr. x .,.'1- V 'Q -.,- , - V.. ,4,, , . X, ,X f X w .- ,X ,QV -'.Y ,,',,f-Q,XX,i..5-.1 . ,A '. '-fi '.'Fb:'Y+'2g 4 'gf-si: '-' f 1 ' Q ,Aff-v 1. ,- X J 1 1 ' 4 X J :,,. - f , 1 . ' A , . '-5 CTf -1 nw ' ' -Afv , ' H w.'...v,,:v,, 1 1-'. to 437' 4 ,,1 , , 1 5- ,-X - X-' X, ff'-f , vfg,.1 ' ,ff Ly ' Q HE' .'f 1 ' . 4 r-V I . 1 f?'X A V., , , Q' , ' ' , ,X , - X ' , X .X X ,X x , 1 X x 1 y , x . , , 1 -, W.: 1 , . ,M N, 1, J ' I ' 4 4 F NX w'54n'F , IW- -' f- V 1 . V, Iv V ' ax r' ' x ' , ' ,, 3 G1 ' , ,I ,. H+ -rig, 5 X' 7- V ,XX 4' r.--1 ' .U f , .' 1',w'.X.f- 1 - 3 ' AX '-'f . Y' J 4 Xf.,I.17,aA:V X gif, . . L .1 7,4-,nj D ,-,,'g-v-. . ,' lg,-1 -xy X ' WH? r Q., , K ..-r .,-Nu Hx., - ,- , , , XX X ' ,'y,,.ng.j. X, rg, 'lirfx JU 1 v. ..,. '-T ',,:Q!-M,-' 1' x '5 fry,-lsfii X ' ' i- 144. , . 5 ' 'Q' V ' Jj,',-ff7? X 3' A ,,. SJIX X- XX '- Xj I , H ,V , ' ',,ft.,. n. '-1 'T' 1 .'fT :fm-.' 3 ' -- ' -. X ku ' , X, ' -A f- jk, XX X X X X ,X . X, .. XX,.X'XX ,,::vX,3,h.Xi. X, ,.,f , v ' Q f' o - ' Y , ' A L ' h, f lb,-X,',5. 'ff' - . Copyrlght 1948 , ' - XX N1 X1 ' 1' - ,111 ' ug. X,,,' U,X,,XF 'X . X' . X X RQBERT -'M. BRO'QKS5,gJ!1.5jEd'Lt0'K'f . ' A 'X 354' An . 9' 4-, ' -- ' ' Y ' :L 3 , ' 'K' ' will - 1 A i -Q? N -, , , X X XXX X . jg I 3 JXXQX3 X , X :gf , , FX: XX XFX X X,X,,X-yr ' XA . Y 'y,':'- l X. :XV lg 1 , , - ' I '51 ' ' iii' fbi. , ' ,,5l','- , 4 X X . ,A , , V ,'5iJf Q W,'?fi3S?? i x:-' 1 ,,1,-.- K -I , 'ir' X, , U .,..,!., 1 ' . , 62,-5 1- -5'-'f' All-',,-:El f'A'iQX,r' .f , ' ' ,K Heh , gr fx- , - ff. ,,.,'., ., 1 f. , X- ' ' .- . 1 . . :um - ,,,' 1 .,5, L Y a :I j, ,1,:'f,3f'i 95:.?,t ,- .Q . 4.53 H a 5 ,X.-,.-Xiu I 1 41' -' , .- AV-ha V ' 'I V U xi 54: , ,W l' 1 FP' 'U , : -wi, 'U' 9.547 'l .5 1. XA! ,, X ,Xf-, M ,,XX. , .X,?t.,X.!-4 4 35, X 44l f5fX ,,,4 1 , Qld 'ff'l?,jf..,,J' 1 1,.,ff: ' 'bl ffl' ' ' ' .. ' L .T-H ,ff yi iz .f fem- W , A'--J'7i91'3'? , ,- , -,-,V vw ., wa. 1 , . ,,-4vPN,,5,4,--' 23 1 ,--my, ,, N . '. N-' 10,5-,' gm- . '1- f3'W' ' m2 L 1' . ' '-' .TW '.4 '- ,x mf, ','.A' - . PY 'nf' ff ' 5 .' ..1- Ai .'7'3 ! 'I47 .5 ' Q'J'? 'f7fS. . ' . 'A 'V ' ' 'I My '-u 1 .eil f 'W'- ,?1' 4' 'wa 4 ' xg., Y'-V a ' . ,' 1 gf N1 'f, :XX ,Xp-',,, 'fwfg f,,g,'1- pf, -:mf-1 1 r X Xfw. ff - ' - .M - , un- X.-X,Ql,ghXA.X,1,X!X,.f XL, .QXWX XX X XA . r,.,X,,X .X,, XXXXXXX ,, X , , , . , . v - A W N 1 y . JXX Q-. ' 'W ' x ?M.+ fl -,ef , . 'Jr' X Xu. X.,f'3' Q' XX, X , X 'ax . 'T Q .EI 'tr will 4 ' ' a v . .H ' A - , X.X-4 X-XX XX -. ,V . FX. f-, .1 ,v PQ! ,,,' ., 1- . j ' . ,. ,fp V, , K ' , . . T . X- V fl, maui ' 1 -. 'ii Our New High School Building Our new building or rather a part of it! Maybe someday it will be complete, but anyhow we got to go in part of it for one year of our High School days. Here's hoping that the future C.H.H.S.'ers will walk through a complete school. We Co-Dedieate To Mrs. Carlene G. Meyers To show our appreciation for her kindness, friendship, and never-failing help throughout our High School days. our Hiiiife To Miss Janice Jones To show our appreciation for her in- spiration, cooperation, and faithful guidance throughout our High School days. Facult MR. CHARLES W. DAVIS Principal MISS RUBYLEIGH DAVIS Hisfory, Modern Problems MRS. CARLENE G. MEYERS 0.51.66 Secretary MR. CECIL LONGEST Physical Education S MRS. HELEN PEACOCK Librarian Faculty qcomnuedp g wdxm' Aa 'iu if? 'Nd ...-L., MISS JESSIE B. L1-:WIS MISS JANICE JONES English Mathematics A are I '53 V-179' e , 14 'i 1. w , . Y - .1 in ,V . - : . 2 ' f R v, ' 'X . W 5 ' 1- , - fm ., . 1 ., 1 Y :xi w , lg '. . A ., :- MRS. FRED Woons MRS. INEZ CHAPMAN Commercial Courses Mzcsic 521 Q' 'Willy' MR. C. K. MCADAMS MRS. EDNA Q. PROFFITT Agriculture, Shop Biology, Chemistry Faculty fcontinuedj MRS. BERNADINE SULLIVAN MISS MARGARET LEWIS English Home Economics 'T.?Jr' MRS. DAN STOUT MISS OLA ANDREWS French, Spanish Latin .0- 1 Rai 3 mf , A , . MRS. JEANNE MCKINNON MRS. HELEN BLAIR Muflzcnultics, Science Mathematics, Science 'J -.-.,.,, a I I I: Tj cj ,qv lik ,ll xl imivwtg A 'QQLVT wx , Q. Q, , Q, Q Q- xkf v L. 44 6 cj 3. 1,2 .Q I fi F ,V 3 ,,Qf',r'wff,'.,,ve H Q 12 if ... 1. at- f S, E ' :L , R., I . A .egg Seniors J O BISSELL Secretary Freshman Class, Annual 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4,, Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, Secre- tary 2, Proconian 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2. Heard Saying: She talks so fast you can't tell what she's saying. N- k , ..J .. ic name. o. Weakness: Donnie Campbell. Idiosyncrasy: Sweetness with bubblin' personality. JOHN DARRELL BOONE Homeroom President 3, Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4 , Executive Council 3, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Jr. Marshal 3, Hi-Y 4, Monogram Club 4, Chair- man 4. Heard Saying: Are you mad at me? Nickname: Chug. Weakness: Football. ldiosyncrasy: Football build. JOYCE ANN BOONE Homeroom Sec. 1, Proconian 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Needle- work Guild 1, Annual 4, 4-H 1. Heard Saying: I'm about to starve to death. Nickname: Joy. Weakness: Milkshakes. Idiosyncrasy: Cute, sweet and Chug's sister. ROBERT MARION BROOKS Class President 1, 4, Annual Editor, Student Council Rep. 3, Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 4, Science Club 2, Teen-Age Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Heard Saying: This annual has got to get to press by December. Nickname: Brooks. Weakness: Women. Idiosyncrasy: Politeness Seniors ROBERT LYNN BUCKNER Athletic Assn. 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Proconian 3, 43 Art Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Teen-Age Club 2, 3, 4. Heard Saying: Hey there. Nickname: Bob. Weakness: June Anson. ldiosyncrasyz Unruly blond hair. JANE CARTER Northfield Prep School 1, 2, 33 Athletic Assn. 43 Annual 4g Y-Teen 4. Heard Saying: I just had to come back to C. H. H. S. Nickname: Jane. ' ll Weakness. Sk ng. Idiosyncrasy: Quiet, easy-going ways. LAWRENCE C HEEK Vice President Jr. Class 3g Sports' Editor Annual 43 Vice President Student Council 43 Athletic Assn. 2, 3, Vice President 43 Chief, Jr. Marshal 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Teen- Age Club 33 Monogram Club 4. - Heard Saying: Aw shut up. Nickname: Lanky. Weakness: Peggy Durham and basketball. Idiosyncrasy: Those tall good looks. NANCY ANN CHEEK Class Treasurer 23 Class Secretary 33 Class Treasurer 4g Annual 43 Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 33 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 23 Needlework Guild 1. Heard Saying: Have you got your homework? KThat's a laugh.l Nickname: Brainy. Weakness: Books. Idiosyncrasy: High grades. Seniors JOYCE ANNA CLARK Needlework Guild 13 Proconian 4, 4-H 1, 4, Home EC. Club 3, 4: Student Council 23 Annual 4. Heard Saying: I get off at 9 o'c1ock. You had better be there now. Nickname: Petunia, Weakness: Boys, preferably from Orange Grove. Idiosyncrasy: That cute pug nose. JACK COHEN Student Council Rep. 2: Athletic Assn. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Swimming Team 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3: Basketball 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Proconian 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Ed. 43 Dramatics 3, 4, V. P. 4: Boy Scout 1: Glee Club 43 Band 43 Teen-Age Club 3, 4, President 3, Monogram Club 4. Heard Saying: You know it. Nickname: Jack. W k fS :A d-l k' irl ea ne s ny goo oo mg g . Idiosyncrasy: Neatness and pretty black hair. MADELINE DURHAM COPELAND Student Council Rep. 3: Athletic Assn. 33 Needlework Guild 15 Library Club 2, 4-H 1, Annual 4. Hr-ard Saying: I'm going to bite your ears off. Nickname: Mad. Weakness: Sunday night dates! Idiosyncrasy: That sweet smile she flashes to everyone. NEAL CREIGHTON Class President 3: Annual 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4: Treasurer Student Body 35 President Student Body 4g Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Marshal 3, Proconian 2, Sports Editor 23 Art Club 25 Football 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4, Swimming 1: Teen-Age Club 3, Monogram Club 4. Heard Saying: No sabe. Nickname: Neal. Weakness: Beth, Idiosyncrasy: Corny jokes and Mr. President. Seniors J. W. DUKE Carr Jr. High 15 Durham High 25 Annual 45 Athletic Assn 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Teen-Age 35 Cheerleader 35 Foot- ball 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Monogram Club 4. Heard Saying: Come here woman. Nickname: Duke. Weakness: Gainesville, Florida. Idiosyncrasy: That blonde hair. FRANCES DURHAM Annual 45 Library Club 1, 25 4-H 3, 4, Vice President5 Glee Club 4. Heard Saying: Oh, I got 65 words a minute today. Nickname: Speedy. Weakness: Motorcycles. Idiosyncrasy: Sweet temper. MARGARET WHITSETT DURHAM Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Teen-Age Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual 4. Heard Saying: Nothing, she sings. Nickname: Peggy. - v Weakness. Men . fLawrence.J Idiosyncrasy: Wonderful voice, with good looks. JANET SELLE ELLINGTON Class President 25 Homeroom President 35 Annual 45 Stu- dent Council Rep. 15 Student Body Sec. 45 Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 3, 45 Teen-Age 2, 35 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 4, President 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Cheerleader 2, 45 Basketball 45 Jr. Marshal 35 Monogram Club 4. Heard Saying: Okay, I'll harmonize on it. Nickname: Red. Weakness: State College. Idiosyncrasy: That long red hair. Yoo 'Ilan r... ,... ,1,.-, , ,vo 1 E l . l , 1 i F l i t I 1 I I u i l K .55 X Seniors ROBERT FARRELL Student Council Rep. 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 4. Heard Saying: Why don't you hush? Nickname: Bob. Weakness: Baseball. Idiosyncrasy: Blue eyes and crew cuts. BERNICE IRENE FAWTHROP Woodbury High 1, 23 Annual 43 Y-Teen 43 F. H. A. 3, 4, Historian 43 Teen-Age Club 4. Heard Saying: Back home now they would do it this way. Nickname: Bunny, Weakness: Carrots and Boston baked beans. Idiosyncrasy: That Yankee accent. MARY PHYL-LIS FERGUSON Annual 4: Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 43 Y-'Ileen 1, 24, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Proconian, Exchange Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Teen-Age Club 3, 49 Science Club 2, Dramatics 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Needlework Guild 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, Monogram 4. Heard Saying: Drop dead. Nickname: Fergey. W k ' ' M n. ea ness. e Idiosyncrasy: Dopey personality. MARY COLLEEN HACKNEY Proconian 3, 43 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Annual 4, Basketball 4. Heard Saying: Honey, he'll knock you dead. Nickname: Coke. ' Weakness: Vernon and dancing. Idiosyncrasy: That slim waistline. 0 V Seniors THOMAS HARRISON Athletic Assn.: F. F. A.: 4-H3 Swimming. Heard Saying: I'm going to Pat's. Nickname: Tom. Weakness: Patsy Pendergrass. Idiosyncrasy: Quiet ways. DOROTHY GATTIS HOGAN Annual 4: Student Council Sec. 3g Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Teen-Age Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: 4-H 1. 2, 3, 4. President 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Sec.-Treas. 33 Cheerleader 1, 43 Chief 4g Junior Marshal 33 Needlework Guild 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Swimming 2, 33 Monogram Club 4. Heard Saying: Como esta usted. CSpanish, you know.l Nickname: Dot, Weakness: Basketball. Idiosyncrasy: Those perfect hook shots and her harem of men. MARY KATHRINE HOGAN Annual 43 Snanish Club lg Art Club 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Science Club 2, Secretary and Treasurer. Heard Saying: Ray called last night. Nickname: Kathy. Weakness: Ray or Ralf. which??? Idiosyncrasy: Loud laugh. BETTIE JEAN IVEY East Durham Jr. High 13 Durham High School 23 Sec. Junior Homeroom 43 Proconian 3, 43 Basketball 43 Annual 4g Junior Play 3. ' Heard Saying: What did you do in chemistry today ? Nickname: B. J. Weakness: Bills, any of them. Idiosyncrasy: Colgate smiles. ' ,Alf 5 a Seniors MADELINE Ross J ENNINGS Homeroom Sec. 3g Managing Editor Annual 43 Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 4: Proconian 1, 25 Library Club 1, 2: Vice President 2: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Needlework Guild 15 Teen-Age Club 2, Sec. 33 Recreational Chairman 4. Heard Saying: Oh, great! That's just fine. Nickname: Bubbles. Weakness: Hot records and good dancers. Idiosyncrasy: Tiny, cute, wonderful personality. KARIN DAYAS JONES Redlands CCalif.J High 1: Hillsbo1'o High 25 Scott fMadi- son, W. Va.J High 3g Glee Club 4: Y-Teen 3. Heard Saying: I'll bet you a quarter I don't date him this weekend. Nickname: Kay. Weakness: To study music at Juilliard. Idiosyncrasy: Singing-any kind of music. NEEDHAM LAYTON 4-H Club 1, Annual 4. Heard Saying: There goes the bell. Nickname: Layton. Weakness: Teachers. Idiosyncrasy: Rosy cheeks. TED MCGAVRAN St. Louis High 1, 25 Kansas City High 3: 45 Hi-Y 43 Football 4: Baseball 4. Heard Saying: He's the strong silent type. Nickname: Ted. Weakness: Miss Lewis. Idiosyncrasy: That manly body and red Hudson. Monogram Club . V... SCHIOFS FREDDIE MERRITT Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4: 4-H 13 Cheerleader 23 21 Club 2: Annual 4. Heard Saying: You don't say. Nickname: Freddie, Weakness: Idiosyncrasy: Brown, curly, ringlets. JEWELDINE MERRITT 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2. fSumr.1er School Graduatej. Heard Saying: Gene came to my house last night. Nickname: Jewel. Weakness: Pittsboro men. Idiosyncrasy: Flirting ways. MARION MOORE Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Assn. 2, 3: Annual 4: Needle- work Guild 1. Heard Saying: But I didn't think he'd take the ole' pin back. Nickname: Dinky. Weakness: Vinnie. Idiosyncrasy: Good-looking clothes, that Chi Psi frat pin. NORMA NEVILLE Needham Broughton High 1, 2: Micro High 3: Y-Teen 4, Vice President 4: Proconian 4: Annual 4. Heard Saying: You aren't kiddin'. Nicknames Norma, Weakness: Micro, N. C. fThat's a 1augh.J Idiosyncrasy: Beautiful brown eyes. 1 Bl'-V ' f . fi... pr 34. ,f l 1 5421.- wk X w Seniors NETTIE SUE PARTIN Proeonian 1, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual 4. Heard Saying: Im not so crazy about myself either. Nickname: Sue. Weakness: Peroxide. Idiosynerasy: Her winning personality. E M METT PENDERGRAP H Football 2, 35 Science Club 3, President, Basketball 43 Annual 4. Heard Saying: What did she say? Nickname: Pendy. Weakness: Weeds, Idiosyncrasy: Bright neckties. SHARON PENDERGRASS Library Club lj F. H. A. 2g Glee Club 2, Annual 4. Heard Saying: We don't know-she's always talking to Thurmanlll Nickname: Pat. Weakness: English. Idiosyncrasy: Her brains . . DOROTHY PERRY Heard Saying: Nickname: Dot. Weakness: Idiosyncrasy: Seniors ROY RAY Annual 4. Heard Saying: I ain't got it. Nickname: Ray, Weakness: Loud sweaters. Idiosyncrasy: Bashful ways. CECIL RILEY President, Homeroom 23 F. F. A. 3, President 4: 4-H 2, 3, President 4g Junior Marshal 3: Athletic Assn. 3, 45 Football 43 Baseball 4g Student Council 1, 45 Mono- gram Club 4. Heard Saying: Let's get this meeting underway. Nickname: Handsome. Weakness: Soph. girls. Idiosyncrasy: Curly hair. DOROTHY ANN SLOAN Vice President Senior Class, Vice President, Home- room 25 Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3 Treas., 4 Presidentg Library Club 2, 3, 4 Vice Presidentg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 25 Needlework Guild 13 Teen- Age Club 2, 3, 4. Heard Saying: But I don't believe everything. Nickname: Dot. VVeakness: Dancing fany kindj. Idiosyncrasy: That ever sweet personality. PEARL SMITH 4-H 1, 25 Glee Club lg Annual 4. Heard saying: Aren't you ashamed Y Nickname: Pearlie. Weakness: Lipstick. Idiosyncrasy: Smiles and soft voice. 5 HMM Y-ff-..,.a Seniors RUTH EUBANKS STURDIVANT S tai 1' Student Council 43 Proconian 3, 4, Class ecre -y , F. H. A. 2 Sec. 3, 4 Vice President: Basketball 45 Soft- ball 25 Athletic Assn. 3. Heard Saying: Really? or You know better! Nickname: Rutchie. Weakness: Danny. Idiosyncrasy: Curly locks and long eyelashes. MARGARET HELEN THOMPSON Secretary, Homeroom 2: Secretary, Class 4: F. H. A. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Needlework Guild 13 Softball 1, 23 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec., Annual 4. Heard Saying: Dadgum, Johnny's got to work. ' - Dub. Nickname. Weakness: Sutton's ! !! Idiosynerasy: Friendly ways. KATHERINE MARIE THOMPSON S Y Teen 1 2 3 Program Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4 ec., - , , Chairman, 4 Treasurer, Proconian 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Business Mgr., Library Club 2, 3 President, 4 Secretary: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club lg Needlework Guild 1, Teen- ' A nual 4. Age Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, n Heard Saying: You took the words right out of my mouth! Nickname: Katie Mae. Weakness: Weeds and dogs fall kindsl. Idiosyncrasy: Good lookin' clothes. ,lx . ,Ji '- S THURMAN TUCK 1 Apex High School 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. 43 Proconian 4. I A J Heard Saying: Betcha Duke beats Carolina. CDumb bunny.J ' ' Q' ' Nickname: Tuck. Weakness: Apex. women. Idiosyncrasy: Quiet ways. Seniors JEANNE MARIE VASHAW Annual 45 Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 3, 45 P1'0C0Hi211 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Business Manager: Dramatic Club 33 Teen-Age Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, V1 President 43 Basketball Manager 35 Softball 1: Monogram Club 4. Heard Saying: Knit one: purl two. Nickname: Butch, Weakness: Knitting little things. Idiosyncrasy: Model figure. JESSIE MAGALENE WARD Homeroom Secretary 33 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: F. H. A. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Needlework Guild 15 Annual 4. Heard Saying: What're you gonna' do about it? Nickname: Cl1eek. Weakness: Tan Chevrolets ! ! ll Idiosyncracy: A bridge of freckles across her nose. LoIs VELMA WHITT Needlework Guild 1: Glee Club 1, 23 Athletic Assn. 2, 3: Annual 4. Heard Saying: I've got to work. Nickname: Lo, Weakness: Dancing. Idiosyncrasy: Pearly teeth. MARY DEANE WILLIAMS Secretary of Class 23 Treasurer of Class 3, Vice Presi- dent, Homeroom 3: Annual 4 Sr. Editor: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Proconian 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2 President: Dramatic Club 3 Vice President: Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 3: Needlework Guild 15 Teen-Age Club 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 4. Heard Saying: I got jokes I ain't even used yet! Nickname: Doodle. Weakness: Men and dances. Idiosyncrasy: Brown eyes and a dimple fright cheekl. l I siywwvw 1 'r 'Gunn . ' Seniors MYRTIS LACOCK WILLIAMS President of Homeroom lg Vice President of Homeroom 2: Student Council 2, Athletic Assn. 2: Proconian 43 F. H. A. 3, 4g Needlework Guild 15 Annual 4. Heard Saying: I wanna go somewhere!!' Nickname: Myrt. Weakness: Pots and pans and Darnell. Idiosyncrasy: Third finger, left hand. EDNA EARLE WOMBLE F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Proconian 4: Basketball 1, 2, Annual 4. Heard Saying: I've got the cutest joke to tell you ! Nickname: Edna May. VVeakness: Black Chevrolets l l l Idiosyncrasy: Gleeful giggle. MARY LOUISE WOOTTEN Scotch Plains High School, N. J. 13 Annual Business Mgr. 45 Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 3, 4, Proconian 3 Copy Editor, 4 Co-Editor-in-Chief, Library Club 25 Teen-Age Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 43 Basketball 3, 43 French Club 4. Heard Saying: Well, honestly, it just gripes me. Nickname: Lou or Lucy. Weakness: Three rings on the phone. Idiosyncrasy: Flashy red hair and freckles. CLYDE YOUNG F. F. A. 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. Heard Saying: The carburetor's sucking gas. Nickname: Clyde. Weakness: Cars. Idiosyncrasy: Whiz in geometry. Annual 4, Y-Teen 2, 4g Proconian 45 Art Club 2, 3 Pres!- dentg Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 4g Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4 EE 55 pa. Bm FDD? Seniors NANCY CAROL YOUNG yin : ou mus ought to see Danny : U. N. C. Heats. '35 3:-2 'gl' 55 QFD ,.,m mm IP Il sy: istxc talent. Class Poem There are memories that fad-e in the distant past, And memories that linger on, There are friendships that grow with the years, And friendships that are soon gone. Through life, by us, they will stand, But by one mistake we can lose them all. Will we stand on our honors through thick and thin Or yield to temptation, and fall? The roads are ours, which shall We take? r Which shall we -choose? Can we hold to our word, no matter the cost Or go back to our trust and lose? Our future's foundation is laid out By the things we do and say, We can be like a rock, standing firm and fast, Or lik-e sand, and be washed away. Can we rise from misfortune when all seems lost And build up our hopes again, Through all of our hardships kept established in purpose And not lose our heads when we win? This worn out world is depending on us, For the coming of the next great day- A world that needs our guidance and strength, A world that is now wasting away. J. W. DUKE, Class Poet Page Twenty-thre Senior Top left-Most athletic: John Boone Kbest all roundj, Dot Hogan fmost popularj. Top right-Cutest: Freddie Merritt, Madeline Jennings Kmost talentedj. Lower left-Best clurn,cer.' Lawrence Cheek K most populowj, Lois Whitt. Lower right- Most 'H7,1i8ChiG'lf0?,L8.' Sue Parting laziest: Ted McGavran. Page Twenty-four Superlatives R W W HYW C N Top left-Most pers'01iality: Mary D. Williams fbest all roundj, Jack Cohen fbest dresseclj, Jean Vashaw I best dressedj. Top right-Class baby: Joyce Booneg friend- liest: Colleen Hackneyg most naive: Dot Sloan. Lower left-Best looking: Cecil Riley, Ruth Sturdivant. Lower right-Biggest flirt: Robert Brooks K most likely to succeeclj, Peggy Durham. Page Twenty-five Class History On September 6, 1944, our class became freshmen in high school. This was one of the best years of our lives not only because we were finally in high school but we made new friends, all coming from Carrboro, Chapel Hill, and White Cross schools, who were to be with us through the best of our years in high school. Helen Jane Wettach was president of the Student Council and we got our first taste of Student Government and had our representatives to the council. Robert Brooks was elected president of our class for the first year. During this year the school cafeteria was reopened to the high school students for the first time since the fire which burned the high school building. The Civil Air Patrol was organized for the first time in Chapel Hill, and although we weren't old enough to join we got much pleasure out of watching the group work. The first annual Proconival was held during our Fresh- man year, and gave us something on the social side to look forward to in our remaining year. A Career Day was held in the school and we were given an opportunity to discuss with others our plans for the future. Mr. Honeycutt was with us for the last time this year and when the school year end- ed we were all left wondering what Mr. Davis, our new superintendent, would be like. On entering school our Sophomore year we met our new superintendent, Mr. C. W. Davis. Many things we1'e changed in the school this year and we all buckled down to real work. Houston Teague was president of the Student Council and our class president was Janet Ellington. Mr. Lawerence E. Pittman organized the Athletic Association to take care of all matters pertaining to athletics. The new skating rink was built behind the Elementary school, and plans were started for the new school build- ing. Under M1'. Davis we had our first mid-term exams and although we thought they were rough it really made it easy on us when time for the finals came. This year for the first time in Chapel Hill, Teen Town day was held. On this -day we had our Mayor and other city officers to take over for an hour in the Town Hall. The first High School Glee Club, since the fire, was organized with Mrs. Jane Ishee as director. Our Junior year began with the election of Mike Hendren as our class president. Smitty Line- berger was president of the Student Council this year, and two members of our class were officers of the council also. The Teen-Age Club was organized in our junior year and many other clubs were add- ed to the few which had already been started. Mrs. Inez Chapman replaced Mrs. Ishee as the Glee Club director and the girls won a number one rating in the district contest and went to Greensboro to the State contest. Our class sponsored two large social functions, the Valentine Ball with the crown- ing of Ester Cheek as queen and the Junior-Senior banquet which was a very successful one. The biggest high-light of the year came when we moved into the new wing of the new building about two months before school was out. We entered our senior year with great anticipation. This year was our last and we tried to do many things for the school and the classes to come. Neal Creighton was president of the Student Council and again two more of our class mates held offices of the council. Robert Brooks was elected president of' our class. We held a big drive to get money to reopen our Recreation Center which had been closed because of the lack of funds on which to run. Mr. Cecil Longest organized the Monogram Club and all persons holding a monogram were allowed to become members. Much of this year was spent making preparations for graduation in the spring. DOT HOGAN, Class Historian Page T wen ty-six Senior Prophecy This is a great day, folks, here at Cone House Downs,-for the class of '48 is gathered for their 23rd reunion! Ah-It's almost time to begin folks. Here is the radio announcer everybody knows- Mr. Freddie Merritt! Mr. Merritt, The mike is all yours. Friends, students, and great-grandparents, lend me your ears. As we look around Cone House Downs, we see that great basketball coach, Lawrence Cheek and with him is his lovely fiancee, the Incomparable P.D., America's No. 1 torch singer who is now featured at the famous night club, Hill- view. Talking to Coach Cheek and P.D. are John Boone, the All-American Football player of 1950, and one of his great grandchildren. G1ancing over to the west end of the track-Ah-I mean field, we see the famous personage of Lou Wootten, head of the firm, Wootten, Wootten and Pendergraft, Photographers. With her is the brilliant pianist, Madeline Jennings. And you remember Dot Sloan, folks. The dramatic star of The Fude in the Sun or better known as Feuding, Fighting and a Fussingf' Talking to Miss Sloan is the world's funniest comedian, Mary Deane CDoodleJ Williams. And in the striking blue ensemble is Miss Jeanne Vashaw, the world-renowned Paris designer. Standing over in the corner talking to Robert Brooks, the 33rd President of Vassar is Dean of Chem- istry, Nancy Cheek, who won the 1952 P.U. Van Smellic Prize for her outstanding work in Chemistry. With Dean Cheek is the new modern artist, Nancy Young. Over at the east end of the track-I mean field-talking to Phyllis fHosenoseJ Ferguson, still trying to get in stories for the Proconian fshe finally graduated last yearj are the singing sensations of the nation, Misses Helen Thompson and Jessie Ward. And just getting on the track-oh-f1e1d,in the horse and buggy is Bob Farrell, the famous horse racer. I see that he has brought the world's fastest typist with him, Miss Frances Durham. Now they've stopped to talk to Miss Durham's rival, Miss Madeline Copeland. I hear there is to be a contest between them soon. Thomas Harrison and Needham Layton, Orange County's prize farmers, brought two of their pigs for the barbecue this afternoon. And I believe that Joyce Clark and Janet Ellington, the famous die- titians, have made the barbecue and planned the rest of the menu. Heard the other day that Colleen Hackney and Joyce Boone have bought the Long and Short Circus and they seem to be doing quite well. Don't tell anybody but Edna Womble, owner of Hillview, is the silent partner-silent, that is. Also Karin Jones was working in the show as The Little Woman Who Wasn't There. Bernice Fawthrop's teeth are a shining example that she practices what she preaches Kas a dentist, that isj. She's over there in the grandstand, I mean the balcony, talking to the Face All America Knows, Ruth Sturdivant. Jack Cohen is still writing for the new Carolina Mag. He's over there talking to Neal Creighton, who turned out to be a policeman. Heard that Dot Hogan was coaching a swimming team for Harvard. Wonder how she's made out? She and J. W. Duke fpronounced Dookj, pardon-Dr. J. W. Duke, who turned out to be a veter- narian fdog doctor-that ish are conversing fGet that big word, will you!J with Kathy Hogan. She's a ped-pedi-anyway-she's a baby doctor. Myrtis Williams went into the Diaper Service. She's over there with the famous coiifeurers, Dot Perry and Sue Partin. All are doing a thriving business so I hear. The Pangee Lipstick Company is now run by Mlle. Pearl Smith. Talking with Mlle. Smith is the Square Dance Queen, Jewel Merritt. By the way-she said to tell you there'd be a square dance after the barbecue! - Oh, yes-Cecil Riley and Clyde Young. They're truck farmers. You know what a truck farmer is-one who farms on a truck. Talking about trucks and cars, did you know Roy Ray drove a taxi now? Gonna inherit it someday. Everybody's heard of the famous Slamagon Madle's-Well, today We have one right in our midst. Miss Betty Jean Ivy. She brought a friend from New York, her press agent-none other than Miss Marion Moore. Miss Ivy, under the direction of Miss Moore-has modeled for Carter's Fashion Center here in Chapel Hill fJane Carter, that isi. Did you all know that Lois Whitt became famous when she jitterbuged at Timbustor! Norma Neville really turned out to be a journalist in New York. Sharon Pendergraph turned out to be an English teacher and did you know that Jo Bissell really turned out to be a doctor. Now-folks-Let's eat!! I'm hungry. Aren't you? fNever heard of a senior that wasn't. Have y0l1'?l KATHERINE THOMPSON, Prophet Page Twenty-seven ast Will and I cstamcnt State of North Carolina City of Chapel Hill County of Orange In the name of Mr. Davis-Amen C. H.H. S. We the class of '48 in the state of N. C., and the county of Orange, being sick in body but perfect and sound in C.H.H.S. ITEM ITEM ITEM memory, thanks to the faculty, for the same, and calling to mind our short continuance at do hereby distribute all our belongings in the form following. I-I, John Chug Boone do leave my ability to get along with everyone to Fenno McGinty. II-I, Shar n Pendergrass, do leave my ability to hold my man to Dot Durham. III-We, Jeanne Vashaw and Doodle Williams, do leave our quiet, reserved ways for Ruth Benson and Gay Hogan to share. Qthat's a jokej ITEM IV-We, Lawrence Cheek and Neal Creighton, leave our basketball ability to Bomber Hill and Russell Perry. ITEM V-I. Colleen Hackney, do leave my sister Trillis, to take care of ole' C.H.H.S. ITEM VI-I, Bobby Buckner, do leave my height to Jerry Schultz. ITEM VII-I, Sue Partin, do leave my peroxide hair to Dale Dollar. ITEM VIII-We, Katie Thompson and Dot Hogan, leave our basketball ability to Anne Abernathy and Jane Webb. ITEM IX-I, Betty Jeanne Ivey, leave my ability to wear Durham High jackets to anyone who can get them. ITEM X-I, Mary Louise Wootten, do hereby leave to the future business managers my sympathy. ITEM XI-I, Jewel Merritt, do leave my success in flirting to Willie Ann Doss in hopes she will be as successful as I. ITEM XII-I, Dot Perry, leave my freckles to Betty Collins realizing that she needs them. ITEM XIII-I, Phyllis Ferguson, leave my love for going out on school nights to Gloria Wherry. ITEM XIV-I, Lois Whitt, leave my love for dancing to Erlene Perry. ITEM XV-I, Kathy Hogan, leave history and my ability to get along with Carlyle Harrison to Betty Heath. ITEM XVI-We, Ruth Sturdivant and Edna Womble, leave our blushing ability to Jack Pendergrass and Dan Dyson. ITEM XVII-I, Peggy Durham, leave my ability to grow tall to Marcelle Smith. ITEM XVIII-I, Freddie Merritt, leave my loud sweaters to Snooky Sparrow. ITEM XIX-I, Janet Ellington, leave my ability to harmonize to Sue Moore with hopes that some day she will get her bass voice to hit high C. ITEM ITEM XX-I, Bernice Fawthrop, leave my hair to Patsy Council because I know she can use it. XXI-I, Ted McGavran, leave my laziness ta Bonehead Williams. ITEM XXII-I, Norma Neville, leave my French accent to Joe Hoenig. ITEM XXIII-We, Bob Farrell and Thurman Tuck, do leave our love for baseball to Stan Johnson and Tommy Gravitt. ' I ITEM XXIV-I, Frances Durham. leave my sec16taI'i21l ability to Clara Jo Riggsbee. ITEM ITEM ITEM XXV-I. Jesse Ward, leave my ability to hold my man to Elise Dawson and Clara Baker. XXVI-I, Madeline Copeland, leave my winning smile and long drawl to Mary Killam. XXVII-We, Madeline Jennings, Jo Bissell and Nancy Young, leave our talents to Jean Cald- well, June DeLancy and Julia Shields. ITEM ITEM to King. ITEM ITEM it. ITEM XXVIII-I, Karin Jones, leave my love for music to anyone who appreciates it. XXIX-I, Nancy Ann Cheek, leave my quietness in study hall to Earl Fawthrop and my brain XXX-I, Roy Ray, do just leave C.H.H.S. XXXI-I, Helen Thompson, do leave my ability to get in and out of jams to anyone who needs XXXII-I. Robert Brooks, do hereby leave to Jack Lover McDade my harem of women and to future Hillife Editors my sympathy, and pity. ITEM XXXIII-I, Jack Cohen, leave my high kicking ability to John Jernigan. Page Twen ty-eight 3 T7 A 'IZ 2.1 I , fn QR. ,, ' :R?' 1 !'..gi li ' . ' V4 ffmafff Q 1 V .,L 'Tm ,Ag,f+'.f'a,.g ,,,,,,f ' fs' ff A' Wg.. L' 'V W ww-- f -ff.: V wi, ,',' , A ' 1 f Ml n9f?f'i,'1-.643 L ' '1', l , 215 ,fd Z'L1-gf iff' , L ,, .ff fn , .V f , . , if ff ff fi- I 4 F w ,' -, ,,V,,. Q, . ,Mya , -.: 6. - ',: 1 'gy' if ,im ' 'S fl, ,g!'tw',L-y'W A ', 'nH'1f' ', 1 ,' ,Q ,mn ffv. u Wm, , nf' .V -,f-QU ! ,J ,vo jyxff w , , 1,7 3, ,W ,Fm Q , -ff. w A ,L 'fur M,-4 ., .,.f,',,. X If , Y' ,,':,f?, 15' tm? 1- . J. . ., .. , .4 6 .111 4 M - - .. Q- fu-W4,-'f. .f ' . if 'fZ ,vj'mf' 3, 5- 1,4 'A' fl, f!,'.-1 4 ' u. afggZZ1,?ly, , ' , ' j'f'sp'i,- f . ifffviifih 1 , ' 1 f A f -' ,f4 V .ff f A 4. 4941 fi' 4 4 . 'yi . v 3,5 ,-Alu' ' ' , Za:-fs '. ' . S , fn, f Wai? ' .wi av Q- ..-.1-. 5 '- , f 4 , . 3 . A-FQ' Q Ju-inn. Z! ,, ,. ,X . I5 Q4 DW.-8 ,' ,n . ,js-A A E , . . wif.,- ,ymnx 1 ,I ,. V V , V , ,,-I .grk.r adv ,,,, agp. , vw-'W NPR A M Bmw.. . f.,.,.t.,,,,,,,, ,L , -.. . J9 t .- .ff 12 il P :av .Hvg nl' t ff GQ I ' 1 . rj 'W'X1?,if ' fx, Q , 'MS ii , Am-If ,Jia Junior Class Homeroom ,pr JN- Fifrst row, Zeft to right: Ann Abernathy, Betty Heath, Dana Phipps, Gloria Wherry, Patsy Council, Dorothy Cheek. Second froze, left to right: Branson Hobbs, Betsy Teague, Eloise Fogle- man, Jane Cate, Joyce Williams, Margaret Ferguson, Third row, left to right: Kimsey King, Barbara Garrett, Priscilla Elling- ton, Willie Ann Doss, Sue Carol Moore, Mary Alice Grogan, William Wolf. Fourth row, left to right: John Wettach, Jesse Basnight, Martha Belle Caldwell, Trillis Hackney, Bill Foister, Sally Jente, Bob Phillips, Jimmie Shotts, Carlyle Harrison. Dana Phipps Jane Cate Trilis Hackney Ann Abernathy PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page Thirty Junior Class Homeroonn -ad- Front row, left to right: Jack McDade, Constance DeLancy, Evangeline Crawford, Fay Hogan, Peggy Martindale, Sully Mason. Second row, left to right: Willie McPherson, Peggie Maynard, Jacque- line Crawford, Betty Canada, Betty June Collins. Third row, left to right: Howard Hearne, Janet Greene, Nancy Block- sidge, Jane Webb-, Wayne Ellington. Fourth row, left to right: Bobby McFarling, Billy Watts, Herbert Pendergraft, Clyde Pickard, Bill Leighton, Hubert Durham. Fifth, row, left to fright: Bill Butler, Ernest Brockwell, Carleton May- nard, Collier Hill, Russell Perry, Dan Dyson, Ivalee Hill. Not pictured: Douglas Harrell, Charles Williams. Jack McDade Constance DeLaney Jacqueline Crawford Peggy Martindale PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page Thirty-one Junior Class Home-:room 1 f I ' I1 2 J ,R JA f i' i t H21 ge E new , . . 1.4 s First row, left to right: Julia Hutchins, Marie Johnson, Blonnie Daw- son, Joyce Oakley, Betty J. Earnhardt, LeNorris Tripp. Second row, left to right: Billie Suitt, Jeanette Sloan, Elise Dawson. Bar- bara Andrews, Mary Kellam, Sue Pendergraph, P. H. Quinlan. Third row, left to right: Bill Bland, Carrie Wherry, Stanley Johnson, Kearney Rogers, Dale Dollar, Vernon Pope. Fourth row, left to right: Freddy Baxter, Dan Olsen, John Jernigan. Fifth row, left to right: Jack Pendergrass, Waylon Stinson, Warren Sparrow. Stanley Johnson Carrie Wherry Mary Kellam PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page Thirty-two HOGAN V. HI! in-.4 .CLARA JO PJGGSBEE 5EC'Y STANLEY 5pAgR0W TREA5 X. f: MQ Lia Sophomore Class Homeroom First roar, left to riglzt: Eloise Maddry, Tollie Hagood, Catherine Smith, Ruth Benson, John Earnhardt, Joe Jones, Nat Sparrow. Second row, left to right: Jeanne leClair, Myrtle Young, Peggy Jernigan, Peggi-e Poe, Sarah Nesbit, Fletcher Green. Third row, left fo fr1'ght.' Rebekah Williams, Eleanor Wagner, Jean Cald- well, Jane Berryhill, Sue Carter, Johnsie Bennett, Claire Russell, Charles Hunt. Fouvfh 1-ow, left to 1'ighlt.' Allan Markham, Lewis Phillips, Tommy Gra- vitt, Charles Creel, Davis Turnage, Fenno McGinty. Alzseizt: June DeLanCy. Charles Creel Ruth Benson Eleanor Wagner Fenno McGinty PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page Th iffy-four Sophomore Class Homeroom , , 1 .ffm ,, , . H ., J, ,ag:...,..l.f.,, sears f M sl f2:eAi5fLem:esm2p15f.il view ,armament Alia Asa First row, left to right: Clara Jo Riggsbee, Anne Ferrell, Shirley Ivey, Julia Shields, Betty Lou Brockwell. Second row, left to right: Jan-e Matthews, Betty Williams, Josie Mae Harde-e, Beth Lloyd, Barb-ara Sparrow. Thircl row, left to fright: Margaret Padgette, Sara Rose, Emogene Thornp.S'on,. Bobbie Lou Clark, Doris Yow. Fourth row, left to right: Peggy Billups, Eleanor Thompson, Gay Hogan, Tad McGavran, Marvin Mann. Fifth row, left to right: Sylvia Sparrow, Shelton Merritt, Darryl Coun- cil, Thomas Bradshaw. Sixth, row, left to right: Joe Hoenig, Eddie Mann, Marvin Morris, Del- bert Mayse, Raymond Stainback. Absent .' Shorty Lacock. Jo Hoenig Beth Lloyd Clara Jo Riggsbee Josie Mae Hardee PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page Thirty-flv Sophomore Class Homeroom First ww, left to right: Bobby Fowler, Jackie Copeland, Vivian McPh-er- son, Sidney Sparrow, Jeanne Partin, Betsy Meadows, Patsy Ellinger. Sec-onfl roar, left to right: Leta Lloyd, Jean Mann, Doris Norwood, Anne Umstead, James Smith. Third row, left to right: Jack Maultsby, Dewey Wright, Earl Fawthrop, Lucille Riley, Patricia Wilkinson, Peggy Jean Ferrell. Fourth row, left to fright: Bill Hogan, Howard Stewart, Alfred Fathman, Norma King, Derith Alexander. Fifth row, left to right: Paul Williams, Jack Bright, Frank Dennis. Bill Hogan Jack Maultsby Betsy Meadows Sidney Sparrow PREs1DENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page Thirty-six . amy' rlll ' J' '.' ,, it ' X W- ,Q v Q ' I , K ' v '-',--,WJ f ' , , 9 f u 1 e Sv V. , , Q15 y J ' , 'K' Qin-gvvf-...x I -mv , Qigjfflf 1, 'KN fggxiiu- f' 1' wx. - 55, f K X 'mf 1 'Q 'lgfiw zwyf V' x f Y- 3 f ' E 7 Y 1 1 f Q '..,g Yp ig 1 ,Jjz Xia 14 ,skim ff mm fl? A 3? ww, 3 S MM GARDNER SEC Y M ajft p fx Q in Freshman Class Homeroom .......,-----+4-I '4i'?Q'9B'2i'En' .............. .g , in 1, '41 my 1...., -yrs KKK fe-if First row, left to right: Opal Wright, Barbara Cline, Carole Hunt, Ann Woodard, Boots Hampton, Bettie Canada, Peggy Lloyd, Betty Sue Blackwood. Second from, left to right: Noel Sullivan, Tommy Gardner, Joyce Feather, Doris Blake, Ralph Bland, Bob Wherry, Barbara Bynum, Patsy Sherrill, Diane Westerfleld. Third row, left to right: John Gwynn, Peggy Zachary, R. B. Fitch, Ronald Shearin, Charles Wolf, Ralph Boggs, Bob Linker, Doris Alexander. F-0ll?'H'L row, left to right: Herman Husbands, Bob Heath, Sam Black- wood, Sam Emory, Peggy Brockw-ell, Eleanor Saunders. AI1.S67Lf.' Ed Johnson Bob Linker Carole Hunt Sam Blackwood PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page Thirty-eight -I ,P at f 5 an Freshman Class Homeroom First row, left to right: Don Vance, Richard Vaughan, Janet Merritt George McGinty, Margaret Gutierrez, Jerry Schultz, Jean Stanford. 7 Second row, left to right: Merle Hackney, Pat Webb, Betty Pendergrass Jane Stanford, Clara Baker, Evelyn McPherson. Y Third row, left to right: Patsy Noah, Margaret Hayes, Mildred Wright Earlene Perry, Clydia Maynor, Frances Owen. 7 Fourth row, left to right: Margaret Whitt, Ralph Blackwood, Steve Smith, Rodger Logsdon, Joel Hackney, Lee West, Thomas Smith. Steve Smith Merle Hackney Thomas Smith Margaret Hayes PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER TREASURER 0 Page Thirty-nine Freshman Class Homeroom fxi if Q Y YW 'sv qi , 1 First row, left to right: Bobby Clark, Yvonne Plummer, Miriam Lewis, Stella Crawford, Marie Perry, Marcelle Smith, LaRue Clark, Jimmy Neville. l ,,f Secfxrnd row, left to 7 liUhf.' Cecil Duncan, Mildred Patterson, Jacquelyn Long, Rolland Tripp, Beatrice Yow, Polly Parrish, Peggy Womble, Frank- lin Whitfield. Tlzrzfrcl row, left to fright: Raymond Brewer, Wade Whitfield, Garland Neville, Jimmy King, Marvin Bennett, Donald Lloyd. Fourflzf row, left to fright: Milton Cheek, A. J. Johnson. Jimmy Neville Milton Cheek Stella Crawford PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page Forty E Qld, l -I , ,Q jf f M. ivffa 1' gf f' A Wf f H 35 W . av ' 4 5, x ,f ink., 3352 I 915,35 I. , ,u . fa- T V437 QW Z4 3' ' f'1kQ ,.fV 7 ' ' iw! Vg 'fs f Q3 I 1 is 5 W. Football 51: .ag , , J 12 5 iff 'f Q Head Coach, LONGEST lm as Co-Captain, BOONE Assistant Coach, HENRY C0-Caillfflin, BUTLER Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Page Forty-two Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill 7 9 0 7 0 14 19 0 14 0 FOOTBALL SCORES 13 Graham Henderson 27 Oxford 26 Roxboro 13 Methodist Orphanage 25 Hillsboro 6 Siler City 0 Oxford Orphanage 7 ....,...,............ Bragtown 0 Burlington 33 p A 95 Wildcats First-String .ri ,A id .l ': .i 'lx me , M mms ,M iq., ' .332 1 ' , f '94 . M L., w sf Q28 B ilu' n.'F,,,,JL . X , ,f ' 4 ' 'fZ's, L , .,:,,:QkQJ5 Q ' +, 4 'JE ,f ,nw 7 G w ff 'n ff 'A .A , onyx V L.4v-'V' , s . 3, 4 ,J fi 'K if 5 W ' Q -: Y Qw- . , x iv. 1. . f ,- . v ' -Nui-lv an Boys' Basketball Head Coach, LONGEST Co-Captain, 'CREIGHTON Co-Captain, CHEEK Chapel Hill ,,,,.,....l. . ,.,....,. Burlington 32 Chapel Hill ........,i 4.i.,,i...i B urlington 28 Chapel Hill ...l.ll.... lll...,..,. T own Boys 22 Chapel Hill ........., ...,.......,l S anford 22 Chapel Hill ,,,,,,.... ....,,,....,, C urry 22 Chapel Hill ,,,,,..... l.,,..,.........,........l.., S iler City 21 Chapel Hill ........... ,,l.,..,,..,...4..l,,.,.........,.....l... O xford 13 Chap-el Hill .....ll.,.. .........,.,......l............,l..,l....... R oxboro 10 Chapel Hill ......,..l, ,,,..,....l. M -ethodist Orphanage 9 Chapel Hill .....,...,. A.....,,...........,...l....,,l,..,. S iler City 15 Chapel Hill ,.,.....l,, ......,..........,.l.,.,.l.l........,..,,..... B ell 27 Chapel Hill .,..,....., ..,......,,.l .,l..l.......... ....... ..,,.,.,l..,....l..,,,.,.....e..4.,,................l. O X f 0 rd 35 ' Chap-el Hill .,..l...,.. .l....................,,..,.,.l,l,.l,.....ll......l,.,,,..,.ll.,,.....l.,l,...,l...,e,.....,....... S anford 14 Chapel Hill .......... ........,...l.l..,...,,..,.............e.......l ....,,,,,,.,...,..l M e thodist Orphanage 10 Won 12 - Lost 2 Starting Line-up ' fgp x my C gj n, h A .KKX , fly, I , , , 'T vwvrvm . k avg- , vw, I, W G, ii ,, Q QQ ,, First row, left to right: Renny Randolph, Dewey Wright, Bill Hogan, Dan Olsen, Wayne Ellington, Jack Maultsby. Second row, left to right: Sidney Sparrow, Allan Markham, Tommy Gardner, Freddie Baxter, Fletcher Green, Noel Sullivan. Third row, left to right: Howard Stewart, Bobby Wherry, George McGinty, R. B. Fitch, Coach Hardy Henry. Girls' Basketball K 5 Head Coach, HENRY Page For C0-Captain, HOGAN Co-Captain, THOMPSON Chapel Hill A ll4..... ,..a.....ll,....l44... S anford Chapel Hill ..,4.... Town Girls Chapel Hill NN....,l....l..l.....l..l.....,,. Siler City Chapel Hill ..,...,,i hl..l,i ,..l.,...........,.,i R o xboro Chapel Hill 4, Methodist Orphanage Chapel Hill ,.,,,..l...,,,,.,l.,........,..,..,l.... Siler City Chapel Hill .i..,,.....,........,..ll...,.... Bell High Chapel Hill ,.,i....,....,.,.,.,.......,.... Roxboro Chapel Hill i,,....,,..ll.l....,.i ,,,iV,,,,...i.,,,, ,S,.ll.,.l..,.,.,.,.l......i..,..,.ii...... S a nford Chapel Hill i.l,. A. r,,.r,i.r r.., , ...............l......,.l....i.ii....,...... M ethodist Orphanage 'fy-eight Won 2 - Lost 8 ,,,,, ,, J , , , wi 0949 HI!-If ' xx I .Z xx Varsity 8: Jr. Varsity First row, left to right: Jane Webb, Ann Abernathy, Phyllis Ferguson, Dot Hogan, Gloria Wherry, Dot Durham, Katie Thompson, Coach Henry. Second row, left to right: Jean Caldwell, Gay Hogan, Sally Jente, Fay Hogan, Earlene Perry, Nancy Blocksidge. Third row, left to right: Jo Bissell, Beth Lloyd, Ruth Benson, Margaret Ferguson, Ann Umstead, Dot Sloan. Girls' asketball This year the girls' basketball team didn't have the record of last year, but just the same, the spirit was better than ever. The team, coached by Hardy Henry, was built ar:und five returning letterwomen: Dot Hogan, Phyl- lis Ferguson, Gloria Wherry, Ann Abernathy and Katie Thompson. To these five were added Dot Dur- ham and Jane Webb. The other girls that went out for the squad were all promising material for fu- ture CHHS teams. Meeting Sanford for the first time, the Kittens were defeated by a fast Sanford quintet, only to beat them on a return visit to the Hill by a score of 24 to 14. The Kittens then played Siler City and bowed to the lassies from there on both occasions. Upon playing Bells High School, the Kittens won that contest. fT'he return game was snowed outlj The quintet of Roxboro downed the CHHSers on both encounters. Then the Kittens met Methodist Orphanage and kept the score close. The team fought to the very end, but just couldn't keep the other team down. Although losing three of the first string, the team has plenty to look forward to next year. The team was fortunate in having Hardy Henry coaching them. Assisting Coach Henry was Mrs. Helen Blair, history and science teacher of CHHS. Page Fifty Swimming ' 55 ' . , wr N 1 ,wweffe--4 ttf . f ,V Q U ,V .X lljgrmisu, C0.Captg,m, COHEN . Co-Captain, FOISTER Head C odch First row, left to right: David Vance, Raymond Stainback. Second row, left to right: Bill Foister, Charles Wolf, Sam Blackwood, Charles Wil- liams, Tad McGavran, Garland Neville. Third row, left to right: Bobby Linker, Stanley Johnson, Jack Cohen, John Wettach, Bill Leighton, Coach Sam McCauley. Swimming Team Swimming again was an organized sport in CHHS during 1948. Missing three outstanding swim- mers from last season, the team was built around live lettermen and six new participants. On Febru- ary 20 Charlotte won over an undefeated state championship team, 46-20. The following day nosed out a fourth place over the local catfish in a field of ten teams in the annual Southern Interscholastic Championship, in Bowman Gray Memorial Pool. The rest of the schedule included Greensboro, Carolina Jayvees, State Jayvees, and the Duke State Championship in late March. Coached by Sam McCauley, 1947 Southern Con ference distance star for UNC, the team worked out in the University pool every afternoon including Sunday. Co-captains were Bill Foister and Jack Cohen. Coach McCauley and the rest of the team are looking forward to another state crown. Page Fifty-one Baseball Head Coach, LONGEST The 1948 baseball season opened in the early part of March by having a large number of boys reporting for practice. The Wildcats, last year's conference Winners, had almost a complete team of lettermen returning to try for their old positions. Although last year's team was back there were positions open and the returning lettermen had to Work to earn their old positions again this year. Lett-ermen returning from last year are as follows: Bill Butler, -catcherg Stanley Johnson, pitcherg Tommy Gravitt, pitcherg Ivalee Hill, pitcherg Russell Perry, first baseg Lawrence Cheek, second baseg Collier Hill, third baseg Bob Farr-ell, left fieldg Hilbert Williams, right Held. Open positions Were at shortstop and center field. The Wildcats Will b-e making a crack at the title as Winners of the North Central Conference again this year for the second consecutive time. Scores and lineups at the time that the annual Went to press were not available. Page Fzfty-two iii .ff . 7 . LK. c Kg, . H 'A 8 ' 1 ' ' Q K W '. -x J . f I bk f v- , , Y M., u ,.......,..w...,..,,,..,.,.--....... 1 Y N ef, Aga, K. 5 ' s U qw, L. G, ' 's 5efdXK 'lf' V . 4 ' '. .c 1 f v A v .- pr ,, I 4 .M 0:0 V-si' 2 .1 1 , 1 1 xr w 6 , .39 4' W . I 3 W - ,vw 1 Q rr ag- 1 V451 W, c Student Council D - Ned' ' . , . Front row, left to right: Jeannette Sloan, Janet Ellington, Renny Ran- dolph, Anne Umstead, Ralph Bland. Second row, left to right: Lawrence Cheek, Nancy Blocksidge, Ivalee Hill, Cecil Riley. Tlll'l'fl crow, left to right: Patsy Noah, Ruth Sturdivant, John Jernigan. Foufrtlz row, left to right: Bob Farrell, EddiexMann, Bobby Phillips, A. J. Johnson. Al1.se11t.' Neal Creighton, Noel Sullivan. -- Neal Creighton Lawrence Cheek t President Vice-President Janet Ellington Secretary Ivalee Hill Treasurer Athletic Association First row, left to right: John Boone, Katherine Thompson, Lawrence Ch-eek, Ann Abernathy. Second row, left to right: Jack Pendergrass, Bob Farrell, Garland Neville, Mr. Longest. The Athletic Association did a number of things to improve the sports and equip ment of C.H.H.S. fincluding glassing the floor of the Tin Can againlj with the help of Mr. Shorty Longest, the overworked faculty adviser. The oiificers and the A. A. homeroom representatives, led by Pres. John Chug Boone, pushed fYo-Heave- Hob the sale of athletic tickets. Everybody got mad at Ann and Katie for taking up tickets when their tickets had somehow gotten lost! Lawrence loafed and wandered around to each hole in the fence and helped people come in instead of keeping them out! Poor Mr. Longest smoked himself to death worrying about the ticket sales and things in general. -' K John Boone, President Page Fifty-fiv Proconian First row, left to right: Ruth Benson, Ma1y Lou Wootten, Jack Cohen, Bill Foister, Jean Caldwell, Janet Green, Kimsey King, Lewis Phillips. Second row, left to triglzt: Bobby Buckner, Gloria Wherry, Dot Durham, Mary Deane Williams, Katherine Thompson, Jeanne Vasliaw, Miss Lewis, Cora Jean Partin, John Wettach. Tlztirtl row, left to right: Margaret Ferguson, Norma Neville, Fenno McGinty, Anne Umstead, Douglas Harrell. Fourth row, left to right: Nettie Sue Partin, Sully Mason, Joyce Boone, William Wolfe, Allan Markham, Herbert Pender- graft. . Fifth row, left to right: Willie Ann Doss, Betty Jean Ivey, Trillis Hackney, Colleen Hackney, Myrtis Williams. Sixth row, left to right: Barbara Gar- - rett, Jack Pendergrass, Freddy Baxter, Dan Dyson, Howard Hearne. Absent: Phyllis Ferguson. Q Q-. As in Philadelphia, where everyone reads the Bulletin, faithful CHHS students anxiously await delivery of the Proconian to the hornerooms each Friday morning. In its 18th year of publication the school paper brings news, personalities, sports and features to townspeople and former students and alumni as well as to the stu- dent body. Next year the paper might expand, although it might have to give up its fame as one of the few high school printed weeklies in the state. fvs. Hillife Staff First row, left to right: Lawrence Cheek, sports editor, Madeline Jennings, Lou Woot ten, Mary Deane Williams, senior editor, Robert Brooks, Miss Davis, adviser. Second row, left to right: Bill Foister, photographer, Phyllis Ferguson, Janet Elllng ton, Norma Neville. Third row, left to right: Dot Hogan, Dot Sloan, Katherine Thompson, Frances Durham. Fourth row, left to right: Bobby Buckner, Jack Cohen, J. W. Duke, Cecil Riley On an October day the Class of '48 chose ,- -W ,l-' A , their Hillife staff for this, the year we had all l ' . looked forward tog it was time for us to X A i'1, publish and leave behind that almighty book ' The Hillife. The stai, under the supervision ,A , of Editor Robert Brooks and Adviser Miss 7251, 'W i' Rubyleigh Davis were off!!! The theme was 'A' decided and senior superlatives, club, and homeroom pictures weretaken mostly by Bill Foister, the first junior fto serve on the staff. The goal was set at January 6 and it was met. Well, at long last we present you with Our Bookf' We have worked hard and we feel that we have accomplished something. As, the last page went to press Miss Davis went into a dead faint while the rest of us breathed a sigh of relief and exclaimed The Class of '48 has done it again! l 'sex -V1-vs..-ge:-V-..-.,.-.-.wvri-.......w -.., .. Y....,. -Y Glee Club Firm' froze, left to 'I'lifjl1,7f.' Jeanne Vashaw, presidentg Dana Phipps, treasurer, Patsy Ellinger, Mary D. Williams, Madeline Jennings, Mrs. Chapman, Phyllis Ferguson. Second row, left to riglzt: Ruth Benson, Peggy Durham, Nancy Young, Gloria Wherry, Eleanor Wagner, Lou Wootten, Jean Pattfrson, Jane Patterson, Evelyn McPherson. Third row, left to rz'gh.t: Beth Lloyd, Jean Caldwell, Sally Jent-e, Dot Sloan, Betty Jean Earnhardt. Fourflz row, left io riglzt' Margaret Hayes, Margaret Padgett, Norma King, Jane Webb, Jane Berryhill, Dot Hogan. Fifth froze, left to right: Janet Ellington, Helen Thompson, Myrtle Young, Fay Hogan, Janet Green, Betsy Meadows. Sixth row, left to right: Vivian McPhers3n, Barbara Garrett, Joyce Williams, Jane Cate, Betsy Teague. AI1.scnf.' Jesse Ward, Frances Durham, June DeLancy, Karin Jones. When you go near the auditorium in the Elementary School Building around fourth period be sure you use the old railroad slogan, Stop, Look, and Listen. Stop outside the door, look-see fifty-two girls intently and earnestly vocalizing, and listen to the squawks and screams that are the sopranos, the whis- pering of the seconds, and blasting and grat- ing of the altos. But truly these are only the beginnings. When the real performance fr Lf? comes along those gals are in there pitching. The Christmas concert was a big success. The first performance was tentative, but the second one went over with a bang! Our spring concert also was given with the boys. Qin, Clce Club First row, left to right: Sully Mason, Sidney Sparrow, Nat Sparrow, Mrs. Chapman, Bill Bland. Second row, left to right: Jack Cohen,,J0e Jones, Lewis Phillips, Robert Brooks, Bran- son Hobbs. Thircl row, left to right: Thomas Smith, Davis Turnage, John Jernigan, Charles Creel, Douglas Harrell, Jimmy Shotts. Fourth row, left to right: Raymond Brewer, Marvin Mann, Eddie Mann, Dan Olsen, Garland Neville, Richard Vaughn. Fifth row, left to right: Lee West, Howard Stewart, Jimmy King. Sixth row, left to right: Billy Watts, Marvin Morris, Tad McGavran, Herbert Pender- graft, Stanley Johnson, Steve Smith. Absent: Jesse Basnight, Jimmy King. Under the watchful Hear of Mrs. Inez Chapm an some thirty-five Perry Comos, Sinatras, Crosbys and John Charles Thomasesu blended their voices together to form a Glee Club. Lifting that barge, and totin that bale, Mrs. Chap- man succeeded in organizing her highest hope-a male chorus. The boys sang together with the girls' club in a Christmas program and they participated in a state-wide contest this spring in Raleigh. The virtuosos first learned Negro spirit- uals and later modern and popular songs, with some arrangements by Fred Waring, includ- ing the human Xylophone, Dry Bones. The club met every Wednesday and Friday in the school auditorium during home-room period. ibrary Club First crow, left to fright: Stella Crawford, Peggy Maynard, Dot Sloan, Betsy Meadows, Bill Bland, Katherine Smith, Nat Sparrow, Herman Husbands. Second row, left to right: Joyce Williams, Davis Turnage, Margaret Padgett, Charles Wolfe, Bob Heath. Third row, left to right: Janet Merritt, Eloise Fogleman, Barbara Bynum, Gay Hogan, Sue Carter, Sara Rose. Fourth row, left to right: Carlyle Harrison, Norma King, Sally Jente, Connie DeLancy. Fifth row, left to right: Raymond Stainback, Carol Hunt, Ann Abernathy, Jackie Crawford, Mrs. Peacock. Sixth row, left to right: Betsy Teague, Barbara Cline, Doris Alexander, Doris Blake. Betty Canada, Freddie Baxter, Tad McGav ran. Were you a member of the Library Club? If not, you should at some time in your high school days become a member. It's really full of fun. The Library Club has been very active this year under the leadership of President Bill Bland and Mrs. Peacock. Several of the mem- bers have assisted Mrs. Peacock in filing maga- zines, checking out books and planning the bulletin boards. In the fall, Katie Thompson and Peggy Maynard attended the Library Conference in Winston-Salem. Of course this club had its social events and entertainment-parties, Christmas caroling, and club programs. F.H.A. Club i First row, left to right: Bernice Fawthrop, Janet Ellington, Sylvia Sparrow, Ruth Stur- divant, Joyce Oakley, Miss Lewis. Second row, left to right: Jane LeClair, Marcelle Smith, Patsy Council, Eloise Maddry, Colleen Hackney, Dot Perry, Betty Jean Earnhardt, Nettie Sue Partin, Evelyn McPher- son. Third row, left to right: Marie Perry, Helen Thompson, Sue Moore, Joyce Boone, Le- noris Tripp, Vivian McPherson, Priscilla Ellington. Fourth, row, left to right: LaRue Clark, Peggy Billups, Joyce Clark, Erline Perry, Merle Hackney, Doris Yow, Clara Baker. Fifth row, left to right: Peggy Martindale, Betty Jean Collins, Doris Norwood, Fay Hogan, Myrtis Williams, Betty Pendergrass, Imogene Thompson, Jean Patterson, Jane Patterson. With our theme for the year being, To Make Ourselves More Prepared for the Future, the Future Homemakers really had a successful year. . Our annual Initiation Day provided much amusement to the whole school-and I might add, town. I 4 Fixing baskets for a needy family at Thanks- I giving, and participating in the World Christ- mas Festival were two of the worthwhile projects which were undertaken. One of the outstanding privileges of being in the F. H. A. is that of meeting girls from all over the state at district rallies, state rallies, and at camp in the summer. is F.H.A. Club Front row, left to right: Mr. McAdams, Charles Williams, Jack Pendergrass, Cecil Riley, Clyde Piekard, Hubert Durham. Second row, left to right: Thurman Tuck, Delbert Mayse, Shorty Laeoek, Ernest Ed- wards, Tommy Bradshaw, Kerney Rodgers, Jack McPherson. Third row, left to 'l'I'ghff.' Shelton Merritt, Bill Butler, Hilbert Williams, Warren Spar- row, Ernest Broekwell. Future Farmers of America The F. F. A. was organized this year under the able leadership of Mr. C. K. McAdams. The purpose of the organization of the club is to bring together the boys who are interested in agriculture. The club entered many federation contests and came out winner with the most -of them. It is not all work in the F.F.A. Parties and soeials are held from time to time, and the boys have organized a basket- ball team and are planning to play sev- eral teams in the adjoining communities. Page Sixty-two Senior Y-Teen Club 'El 1 First row, left to right: Peggy Maynard, Katherine Thompson, Dot Sloan, Madeline Jennings, Norma Neville, Phyllis Ferguson. Second row, left to right: Nancy Young, Dot Durham, Carrie Wherry, Gloria Wherry, Mary Lou Wootten, Eloise Fogleman. Third row, left to right: Janet Ellington, Bernice Fawthrop, Jane Carter, Connie De- Lancy, Jeanette Sloan. Fourth row, left to right: Sue Moore, Ma by D. Williams, Joyce Williams, Nancy Block- sidge, Ann Abernathy, Billie Suitt. Fifth row, left to right: Mary Kellam, Jeanne Vashaw, Sally Jente, Jackie Crawford, Dana Phipps. Sixth row, left to right: Jo Bissell, Peggy Durham, Dot Hogan, Jane Webb, Jane Cate Betsy Teague. 7 Tradition has held once again as the Y-Teens found lots of fun in service Work and in planning social functions at weekly Wednesday night meetings. In the serv- ice line, Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy families by the clubg at Christmas, toys were collectedg many times during the year the club was called on to help in Worthwhile community ac- tivities. The New Year's Eve Dance was certainly a success and the Spring Girl Break Dance was helped along by this being leap year. Both were mem- orable occasions. Presided over by our able president, Dot Sloan, We had all this and joint meetings with the Hi-Y, too!! Junior Y-Teen Club REQ ,, mn!-W-5.4f ..-.A 5 First row, left to rz'glzl: Johnsie Bennett, Jane Berryhill, Boots Hampton, Sara Rose, Ann Woodard. Second mir, left to right: Ruth Benson, Eleanor Saunders. Tlzz'rfl row, left to right: Margaret Padgett, Sue Carter, Gay Hogan, Julia Shields, Patsy Sherrill. Fourth row, left to riglzt: Beth Lloyd, Eleanor Wagner, Jean Caldwell. Junior Y-Teen Although again this year this club was compos fd of a small group, it performed many worthwhile services, and its members enjoyed several large soc'al functions. Delegates were sent to a State Con- vention in Raleigh. On club programs, hobbies were discussed and speakers who had recently spent some time in Europe delivered interesting lec- tures. Thanksgiving baskets and European A packages were collected. The seasonal New '. ,Jgew , Year's Eve Dance and Spring Girl Break -f-wi Dance lwith the Senior Clubj were a tre- . 1 M mendous success. Christmas caroling and a ' 'v 0 ' A i Q ' ' ' a' 'eo' la hay1'ide marked the other outstanding social events. Several meetings with the Hi-Y were arranged by President Jane Berryhill. Hi-Y Club l First row, left to right: Jack Cohen, Bob Farrell, P. H. Quinlan, Robert Brooks. Second row, left to right: John Boone, Dan Dys-on, Ted McGavran, Sidney Sparrow. Third row, left to right: John Wettach, J. W. Duke, Ivalee Hill, Kimsey King. Fourth row, left to right: Stanley Johnson, Lawrence Cheek, John Jernigan, Bobby Buckner. H1-Y Will the meeting please come to order? Come on, boys, let's keep it down to a college roar. We'll never get anything done this way. I move g gg A we adjourn. I second the motion. Oh, shudd up. Let's have a hayridef' It's 'too cold. 'iThat doesn't matter. Let's have a dance then. Okay, you do all the work and I'Ll come. Where7s Don? He's out with Car- lyle? She's in Florida. Let's go, it's time for the game to start. Okay, hey Creighton, ya got ya car? No, it broke down. This is a short preview of what goes on every Wednesday night at the HY. A very active club made up of 18 enthusiastic and hard working boys and Kimsey King. Page Sixty-five -H Club First row, left to right: Clyde Young, Dot Hogan, Helen Thompson, Barbara Andrews, Joyce Clark. Second row, left to right: Nancy Cheek, Madeline Copeland, Eloise Maddry, Betty Jean Earnhardt, Jane Cate, Billie Suitt. Thtrfl row, left to right: Fay Hogan, Myrtle Young, Sue Pendergrass, Gay Hogan, Imogene Thompson, Doris Yovv. Fourth row, left to right: Franklin Whitfield, Milton Cheek, Donald Lloyd, Jimmy King, Wade Whitfield, Garland Neville. Absent: Frances Durham. As the name implies, our 4-H Club work concerns the 4 H's, the heart, hand, health, and head. This is the pledge taken by the club members. 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 To make the best better, is the motto of our 4-H Club. The girls and boys have certain projects such as gardening, raising poultry or livestock, food prep- aration, food preservation, clothing, room improvement, and frozen foods. Every 4-H Club member does his part to try to live by and uphold the ideals of 4-H Club work and do everything he can to strengthen it in his community. Most of the Chapel Hill High School 4-H Club participated in the achievement day held in Hillsboro this spring. The club had a Christmas party where everyone had lots of fun. Page Sixty-six French Club First row, left to right: Eloise Fogleman, Carrie Wherry, Jeanette Sloan, Jane Webb, Betty Heath, Peggy Maynard. Second row, left to right: John Earnhardt, Mary Kellam, Joyce Williams, Mary Lou Wo-otten, Nancy Blocksidge, Marie J ohn.son. Third row, left to right: Jerry Schultz, Betsy Teague, Jane Cate, Jean Caldwell, Jan LeClair. Fourth row, left to right: Tommy Gardner, Josie May Hardee, Norma Neville, Ann Abernathy, Sally J ente, Clara Jo Riggsbee. Fifth row, left to right: Martha Caldwell, Janet Green, Barbara Garrett, Sara Nesbitt, Myrtle Young, Mrs. Stout. A hangover from French classes was started for the first time this year. Ce n'etait pas mauvais! We actually had to speak P nothing but French at some of the meet- ' ii ings!! We sang .songs in French, saw movies in French, heard speakers in English, and learned about France. As We say in France, au revoir. Finis. Page Sixty-seven atin Club First row, left to 1-ight: Bob Heath, George McGinty, Barbara Cline, Bob Linker, Janet Merritt. Second froze, left to fright: Herman Husband, Mildred Wright, Joyce Feather, Ann Farrell, Barbara Bynum, Peggy Jo Brockwell. Thiircl row, left to Mjght: Joel Hackney, Doris Alexander, Car-ol Hunt. Fourth row, left to fright: Miss Ola And rews, Ralph Boggs, Ed Johnson, Richard The Latin Club Latin isn't dead yet, 'cause look at this eighteen some people looking very intelligent-you know- along the line of Latin. The little lady in the middle of the front row is Barbara Cline, president of the Latin Club. The men that help her are Vice-President George McGinty on her left, Secretary Bob Linker on her right, Treasurer Bob Heath next to George Ralph Boggs who is Chaplain, slipped up to the back row. VinVcit quise vincit is their motto, in English meaning He who conquers must first conquer himself. Spelling bees, reports, singing and projects keep this little group very much alive--just look at them! Vaughn. Dramatic Club First row, left to right: Patsy Sherrill, Patsy Ellinger, Ann Woodard, Jane Cate, Dana Phipps, Betty Heath. Second row, left to right: Mary K. Hogan, Dionne Westerfield, Eleanor Saunders, Mary Kellam, Beth Lloyd, Martha Caldwell. Third row, left to right: Johnsie Bennett, Jane Webb, Jane Berryhill. Fourth row, left to right: John Jernigan, Margaret Hayes, Stanley Johnson, Dan Olsen. Fifth row, left to right: Vivian McPherson, Pat Webb. Absent: Dot Hogan. The Dramatic Club, under direction of Mrs. Bernadine Sullivan, faculty adviser, met on Monday mornings during homeroom periods. The pur- pose of the club was to give the students a chance to get some training in dramatics. During the year they had students and Play- makers from the University to come in and give them help in reading parts of plays for relaxation and vocal training. They also had guest speakers to talk on different parts of the theatre and acting in general. Camera Club i in-x. l---.5 5- l-q--- cz. ,la 1-'Y' - Q- . .X 'gg 1-V - , vt '--Yagi! LZ'-TL: sq Qs.: -. gf. -.gs Q T P9'vr':! 4 wg,-, .- have +-. f ' 'iv'-1. .K uf-e.3'uf::.fX -M t F11 st mu left to zzqlzf Bobby Whe11V, Chailes Wolfe, Dionne Westerfield, R. B. Fitch, Ji Patsy She111ll Ronald Sheaiin Jeuy Schultz. Second 1014 left to iight Sam Blackvs ood, Sam Emory, Don Vance, Bobby Heath, Mrs. The Camera Club F01 the fii t time this X631 Chapel Hill High S hool had a Camera Club. This club is made up of Thc club headed by Jeux Schultz pie 1Cl6T1t made a very good start for a new club. They de- veloped their Hlms on the upper floor of the Cone Building in a dark room. This group did well by learning the arts of retouching, developing, and contact printing. All the negatives they worked on were volunteered. Among some of their activities were the de- veloping and enlarging of some negatives for the Proconian. During the year, Doctor Andrews of the Medical School gave the club an interesting talk on How Silver Salts Act in Photography. Their adviser was Mrs. McKinnon. Cheerleaders Left to right: Boots Hampton, Ruth Benson, Dana Phipps, Dot Hogan Ch-ead cheerleaderj, Janet Ellington, Sue Moore, Tollie Hagood, Ann Woodard. g A -1 , A Cheerleaders For the first time in years our cheerleaders were chosen by try-outs instead of elections. From these try-outs came eight cheerleaders who opened the year with a bang by bringing with them new and jazzy yells, by wearing new uniforms, and by giving the school a mascot, Yates Tilson. With these inspirations the school spirit was lifted to new heights. Page Seventy-one Qffice Staff First row, left to right: Eloise Fogleman Mrs Myers Ann Abernathy Second row, left to fright: Betty June Coll ins Yvonne Plummer Myitis Williams Running errands for Mrs. Myers, an- swering the office telephone, taking of- fice announcements to classes make what is probably the hardest Work of the Oflice Staff. Members of the group vol- unteer their study hall time to assist with the many little jobs that are neces- sary to keep the ofiice functioning smoothly. It is probably the least known, but the hardest working organization of all the activities. Page Seventy-two Valentine Queen and Court Y K F v r i I L E E I s Center: Ruth Sturdivant, queen. Top, left to right: Eloise Fogleman, Sylvia Sparrow, Jane Cate. Center, left: Patsy Noah, Boots Hampton. Bottom, left: Dot Hogan, Beth Lloyd. Staff Favorites DOT HOGAN SEN! SUE MOORE JUNWR ,qiwaaj F' 0 yo SGPH wx .mm mva'W'5 50? Staff Favorites Acknowledgments In completing this 1948 edition Of the Hillife I wish to express my gratitude to those who have done more than was expected, and without their aid this edition could not have been published. To Miss Rubyleigh Davis, whose patient guidance and persistent vigi- lance put this '48 edition of Hillife to press. TO the members of the faculty who collaborated with us in various ways. To my staff editors, Madeline Jennings, Lawrence Cheek, and Mary Deane Williams, who worked hard to compile the material contained in this edition. To Bill Foister, staff photographer, whose diligent work in the dark- room and exact picture-taking is displayed in this edition. TO Mary Lou Wootten, financial expert, who worked harder than any- one else to put this edition to press. TO Jeanne Vashaw and JO Bissell for putting over Our Sweetheart Ball and also to Jeanne Vashaw who, although not in our staff, did as much as anyone in its publication. TO Mr. Wootten, Mrs. Birtwell, Mrs. Vickers, Mr. Moore, and the staff Of Wootten-Moulton for the Senior pictures and the glamour shots in this book and their fine cooperation. TO the members Of the class who helped in various ways. TO Mr. Pugh and the Orange Printshop for their cooperation and assistance in making this Hillife edition a success. ROBERT M. BROOKS, Editor FOR YOUR YEARBOOK Your photographer must have a skilled organization which will maintain highest standards of quality and render intelligent service with friendly cooperation. O We invite your inquiries and hope that We may serve you. Q Wootten- oulton Photographers Studios at Chapel Hill 0 New Bern ANDREWS-RICGSBEE General Merchandise C rho Phone 49 6 Congratulations CAROLINA SERVICE STATl0N P. M. Andrews J. T. Bl ke P p ' t s ECESTEES CA.ll!lEE.A SECEE Cameras Film Darkroom Supplies NEVILLE BROS. Esso Station Courtesy and Service to All th ESSO Product Phone 5026 Best Wishes to the Class of '48 Compliments of C A R 0 L I N A T.,-. THE l,lTTl,E SHOP COFFEE SHCP ,.,-..........,,........1J .------ Twin Village Laundry 82 Cleaners Ph F-3541 Carrboro, N. C. The place to go foi your sundry and diug needs Carrboro, N. C. Ph0l19 7331 i 11 1L Th q cketadb tsevcein the two villages. Fowlerls F ood tore All Kinds Fresh Meats, Groceries and Country Produce-Fish sind Uysters in Season Phone F-416 Andrews-Henninger C o Inc. STROWD MUTOR CO. Chapel Hill'r Leading St f Ford-Esso-Goodyear 5 Ore O Better Qualities '7 Since 1914 Ready-to-Wear Furnishings Sz Shoes Phone 5271 Chapel Hill, N. C It Pa s to Pla Best Wishes to Class of '48 y y All Sports THE B Sport Clothes Slacks Radios Players Gift Items Pastry Shop . Carolina Sport Shop , ' WE ARE ALWAYS IN THE Soda Seller i' QQ 6 ' Rehcler's Chapel Hill Flower Shop Say It With Flowers Opposite Post Office Phone 4851 Caston Motor Co., Inc. Sales and Service Dodge - Plymouth Bike Parts and Accessories Repairing PATTERSON AUTO SUPPLY 421 W. FI'-Zlnklin St. F-2841 419 VV. Franklin St. Phone F-3891 The Vlllage Pharmacy Compliments of Modern Drugs at Moderate Prices Phone 5336 LEDBETTER- PICKARD The services of Mrs. Nellie Andrews, Congmtulatmns licensed mortician of Chapel Hill, of are available through the Clyde Kelly Funeral Home of Durham. 301 W. Franklin St. Phone 6311 SLOAN DRUG C0 Best W 231165 For The Class of 1948 Q The Bank of Chapel Hill Phone F-3862 After 5 P. M Lloyd-Electric Company Car b ro, N. C. S A V E by buying at C g t 1 t t th EEEMANE C1 f 48 DEPARTMENT STORE f R' H' MARKS WENTWORTH E Dry Good31Notions, and oes I If U- Q5 ion: 9-14. , -,., Complete Outfitters to Boys of All Ages THE BOY'S SHOP moon Ovlnucax I .k,,-....,--- I Baldwinfs Marine Room The Store of Specifzlised Foods Serving Hours: Breakfast 7:45 to 10:30 Lunch 11:00 to 2:30 Tea 2:30 to 5:30 Dinner 5:30 to 8:30 Mrs. Jennie S. Thurston Phone F-9493 Congratulations to the Class of '48 . , . gog- ,-sxfflc 96 QQQN You Are Always Welcome at Dept. Store in Durham Because You're a Thrifty Shopper Y ou'll Enjoying Shopping at the fDURHAMCS SHOPPWG cezrsnl 7 O Good Lucgll tlgthe Class Bl BEER and BEAU Y SHG? CARO-Ll, A CAB C09 4811 Dial 5811 Charles Bartlett, Sr., Mgr. Home of Good Grooming Best Wishes to Class of 1948 .HzME'.31'11u-4232-S.-'3iZ':.-As ' . ' .. wtf-'3f:,.r 515' A ' W' 'P' 0 W , :zfkfs-,mL ?27fg1QQ'f I 2w:1szwSg ' A 4' Lg-lst-'-an-, ::V.. - ., 1 ' i 52:52 ' ' ., 3 .ff-.-vm:- '45:-1.8 9:rV:'-X535 A- -get an552--?1:-v-:n-9,V:!vm-:-V-'1'-1 -1 , ,, ,- ' -. .-.nam -1:-..9:-.W -L-,-.gy y-V, 4-.2 ,V--.-V.-,N-1-:-1.--.V :-.5-:,. , Z., X , V. z V . . ,. - f n':fe1- SV..--L . ,- +L., f, 1, . H --pci - .1 1:14:11--'-im 'maize-Zb22:2'.'-fifxsff.f, -ww:2,119.13-g'f-' J- , -V -11, '-. --if..-pw-.34 .,..t V .... .si ml.. .. A ,. . ,tide ,Z iw.,-.wr-I-, ..,. - ,--1--.-V14 A.-1-wa-:--:wwr-1-1-af-:V:K,gafV,44.V ., .-14-.AP ,,- .::V V- . A , -'V NQV Q-f-1,.g3jssf.3Z.ff,fV'--,,1g1-3g2zigi,A,,. 1'g,V'-113 1,gg,1-'1fg1:z1'-- 21 g'12,:- 1,5-I LEW?-.,s1-1, 1, .522 . Ni:-Vg' 'Q-1g2gz1:za:,Vgz-1+.2-:mf--11-'H...3,-,f,:V,,-,V-,.1-.15-,i-a':'geV31--V., -V1 QE: .1 13 , Q X. -4 J . :..,,, ., .V, .,., W4-,1-.,.4,,,f,..A.., .- , . ,, . . .-.Q A - V ,- . . .31-, -1-5' g4Q:V:f-xr-1-1 QV.: .21 -' .-Q,-, X-gg4:5-.,53q.1:V.fg-Q-3:-Q33,Q,eg grgfgg ,-al .,::,--V,',: - .V:,,.-Qu -: -13, '.:::.1sS,f:ff N ' it -' J -' - '- ,,,,- e.:-:1:f:1:f.1f-lam.:.'wpa'.i'-If-'-.-pf:f,-1:2-Vsg-11-q,1.,.-:?--t1:-:eg-:f-.a.af--'-..Vp,--2 ,,., V. N95 -V '- -S 1 -:s-4.-, V- v .--11.1, 3 ,: ,,1,1,1-5:-:.... ,-,5r.':a. A,..-,-1,,:,-,1L:---Vw----'- -'5gf:- 2--2:21-751-as-.L 1, -aa:a:z:s:-1-.-g-,1,1.., Q, X, ., 1--.--:dw-1---1. . .1 A 'N ,lv 4 - - 1-::' K:-:-.-XM f 4 -. . - ia- , .-:-4 5- ,.:,.:--wZ:,:--..-I--g-:-::--'x...,1,::4...-.-:-.,.,.---ff ---- - 'ng 15255 :,.1s:, ' 3,-,-'-ggi 1.,1.t,-:x:::.- g,.1.115,2y,'.a,.'z.k' QV- - .M 332'-5525-2'2g5gEEg-1323.3 1:1-2-D Q.-115 :pry .. , .. L. . ..,4N151-.5:-553.414--J.-,. -5:-31-:::-..1 g..Qg.5,,,.s.-36152211133 9- Af, ..3g1?.3--:,-1-:11:,:,'-13, zggggf.:-j,j:-:5--ggigx -.,:- W- -- ,.-----9 A V' f .,,5-.-g- -12-me 1a.fmg5,1: -I1 14:-iii- .. fi' -' 1 --.sz-aa. E i11 ,.,.g:gig,i1.:Q:g,i-:---: '1''12,-V-asss-5:2mass:-.?A15:sf1:1-'1:21.5:22221-:s:2:1S:QQ:f:2:5f-'-'- E:-:s1-1-'Ni' H - mi'- '4+-'-'- ' ' 'M'9'. - , -- '11 if, 'Z-Vf-'12.5i-Ziilif-fik --ES . H -3' 1 1,3 -rV:V:,2-3-1-1:-, .I-112.1 I --,311-1 1 1 -fi: if iv ,, -, I V- ,?.-ak? I , 1 . ,- '':f2E1:-zobbvcviiwzlfizvumics :-11:11-11,5-:-.2-11:5-.rp-.4 ,'-:iz--11g:,r:Vg1.14-i:-1wi-2-V1-1-w'-:-fr:-.1-1-.VzV:1,-:af '-1 ,,,, 1 .4 sul. .,... . W From the Finest Milk Plant in the Dairy Products. ...Q - South - Comes the Finest Farmers Dairy Cooperative, Inc. 431 W. Franklin St. Phone F-414 IVIIDWAY FOOD STORE Fresh Fruits KL Vegetables Meats Across from Bus Station E. A. BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY Next to City H-all Ph 6586 Compliments of Durham Oil Burner 81 Stoker Service PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Carrboro Cash Grocery Groceries - Meats - Produce Fruit Reasonable Price Always' Call 9051 for Delivery Service Compliments of THE CAROLINA THEATER J ohnson-Strowd-Ward Furniture 81 Appliances 422 W. Franklin St. EURANKS DRUG CO. Chapel Hill, N. C. Gafcclina gnu Catering to the Community Meetings -- Parties - Dinners - Dances Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina Durham Road Dairy Phone 3722 for Your Dairy Products julian? Qiullege Signup Chapel Hill, N. C. Home-Owned Food Store HUNTLEY-SHIELDS Standard Groceries Fresh Vegetables - Meats Com plirmeuts of the CAROLINA PHARMACY Your Rexall Store . . SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Electric Constructlon WESTERN sTEAKs PIT-COOKED BARBECUE COUNTRY HAM Company and l SANDWICI-IES 169 E. Franklin St. at Phone 6901 Best Wishes to the Class of '48 A Durham Road Compliments to Class of '48 HAZZARO MOTOR CO. Compliments of THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTS The Ultimate in Flowers and Artistry Pick Theater Bldg. 6816 Phone 9326 L A. S. RLACIIWOOD Plumbing SL Heating Contractor Stokers and Oil Burners Phone F-3561 Durham Road Prepare for compliments with a new Rglling Vapor Koolerwaven! For appointment, phone 6221 Village Beauty Shop Buy your Revlon cosmetics here. Introducing Revlon's new Fashion Plate. Not a cake! Non-drying! No water needed! The cream wafer make-up! BENNETT AND BLOCKSIDGE FUEL OIL and COAL 105 E. Franklin sf. Phone 6161 U G G I N S ARDWARE Hotpoint Appliances High Standard Paint Household Supplies Home Building Materials H C Little Furnaces Hunting and Fishing Goods Heavy and Light Hardware at your service with Honest Values and a Hearty Welcome HUGGINS Ilardware Carrboro Woolen Mills An Orange County Industry for Orange County People Carrboro, N. C. Service Insurance Ji Realty Company Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate LLUYD-RAY CQMPANY Hardware and Furniture Carrboro, N. C. . SMITH-PREVOST Cleaners Phone F-419 Collier Cobb, Jr. W. L. Brooker, Jr. C. E. Homaday 113 N. Columbia St. Phone 3531 mf Z ' READ THIS . . before you decide on your profession i I 4 1 Q l Ll .W .W .Y . . ..-.......-.,...l,. URING the next six years, half a mil- lion teaching positions will be available in the United States. Thousands of men and women are needed to replace inade- quately prepared teachers now in the schools, to fill the vacancies caused by normal turnover, and to meet the needs of the five million additional children born during' wartime. There is a need for elementary and high school teachers, college instructors, principals, superin- tendents, and educational specialists of every kind. Now you know the law of supply and demand. When your kind of training and ability are needed, ofers for it are made more and more attractive. That is what's happening in the teach- ing profession. Many communities are taking steps to improve their local school conditionsmsome are granting salary in- creases-some states are establishing definite minimum salaries for teachers. The ability to teach is a special gift, a valued talent, and no profession provides greater personal satisfaction than teach- ing. If you are a born teacher -niake your decision now to join this honored profession. For Our Teachers Mold Our Nation's Future, and America's future has need of you. Printed as a public service by The Orange Printshop Chapel Hill, N. C. ,-,., 31 ,ramp .1 n '1-1 4 ,.1g '-1 ', 11111,-1, ' 111 11 ' -Juv' . ., 1 f11'.. -1: 11,4 ,,1, 1: 1 1 -L 1?-' 1,.. , 1, 11-' 13 .fr 11- 1 ,Q ! 'naw'--, ,. 1. C. 1 1 l 1 ,.,, . 1111. 113 1 1 -uf Vx-': 4 ' 1.,j1g.1114-111, , 1' 1 2155 161 2-1.1.1-1 2111 1 1 1 'L fi 4 f.,11g1,' 1 ,. , 11. 1 -3.1 1111.11 .1 . ag ,f4.,11.' 11 :A1'141i-. xg-1 Nw k'i'4',1'1'1 if .ga ,g.13xS',,,g1n. sal 1 ggi? 1JF1R:1'.i' i,':',.jf 1 ,L 11,-L 12.3,--1: 2 iff ,' .1 ,15 . 1, 1 31 f'f' .5 LQ.'.:l ,1'41:' .g,f f-1, 1 i..,, ' 4 1 1141.1 1:1 fV1-7 Q. 4:,'- '31 1.1-U .,. 1' 1,, 1 11 11 1 '41 '1 L. 1111 11' ' ' SAW--'1f1.'1:.i. : 1 11,-W W 1 ' ,1',',5,m- 95?f11 ' feif.'--'wi 1 1.11 1 1 Q 1 .1 1, -1- ' ' I 1' ' 4- 1 1 r 1 1' 1 1 . 11 ' i '. 1 1, . , - Q 3,111 R U 14 , . 1 1 F. L-qu V. ,, V ,M e 1 -. f R -UVA 1 r. . '. 'w 41 , . -V.,' 'V 111 '7 'V I V- V . K ... . ' V V V , V V V v . ' A' V -A.'V.w, VV--V V ,V V- 5 V Ay . , I, . X 'I tx V . 1. ' , V , V Y, . .. ,,V . .X V , 4. V I 1 'V 1 if? V4 P1 V . . . ,, ghy 1 ' V 1. ' . 5' 9 Q . N, . V . V. J . . 5. .,. N1 :gV.V , . , N V L , V wh - -V' ' , V . H ' 'Q V. . V ...Q X11 .. ' V' .1 1. V,. V V4 -- I , nl V 3 ' ,VV ' ff . V . .V .A , , Jr 1 f ' .AV .V .f ' ' .x ' ' . .V X .X V VV V .. ,A Q- , A, y , . . 5- ' V I, .. V , V . V. ., V V V V , ,.V, -V V JV V... I , , . Vw' ' FV- ., 1..,- V 'VV . .V ,JT ll., ' 'X ' 4. , l .. .V. 'th' '. H :,f..,,,-Y . Vfi-'.11,' ' , 4 I. V .V V . A V' M : N. . 'V V , V, V A V 1 -V v V m. W. .V ' Vx' 7 ' j. V, V ' V .- f N ' VV VA4' 1 , -V :LEW u -.v-, V .I .N V, Y ,Y .. Y . VV V5:.z1.V1.5,q, V gif-,..V. h X .U I 4, 1 ., H14 ,. .1 V V.. . . .'.f If .1V,. .g. V.V . ,dw , 7 J-gc ' -SV. '. J .V .2 gy, ' V. . .V S., V! .74 V 1 ,f MV... WV., .. ., ,V ,,, J V V . 1 'LV , ,I ,VV V V, VH: in 1. ,J-,V , ' 111.1 1 . ,1 '1 1'1-1 up: 1 1 .11 1, ,, 1 , .1-1x1 ,1 511,114 1 , 911.1 1' r :J gf, ,-,M 5, 4. 1 -151,11 141-1 1, 11-e 1. 1 il- . 5,111 .V Q ,I ' Ari.. '93 1'1:'f' .111 . 1 :1, ,1 ' 111 mg, A 1,. .-1 1 W 1 '- , 4 , X l 1 X WN , U 11 ..,,, 1 ' ,:1 .-M .'.,!l,vf, 4 l 1 11-1 .1.1 nl.. 1 v1.11., 1 VM. WN' 1 W 'ln' 1 ' -111' W 1: A 1 W 1 11 ' 1, 'fJg f2., UN' 1 1 ,v'1 1 ., ,1'.Y'.,. 11 1-qw' g-1, . ,,' 1' , 5 ,Q f 1 fx 'ff 'I .'-V .1 1 1 ,T f1's f.f . r, ' 1 1 A -11 ,-uA1'5.- 1 -, ..J:, 1 ..:'1'j1. 'He 1- A g 4 , .. , 1' 711. .ge-.4111-1. , .,'.1 . , 1,1-gl1,51.!11y '. N N N. , 4- P1 v. 1,h1.11'! VZ, W ' ' lf, wb ,.'1 t M.-1' !': 1' .11 ,1 43- ,, 1 11 '1 s.'1 ' ' f,1, 1 1,,1.1' '. U1.'11., J, -f?:1'.'1 . ,f. 4.111 V. . fl, .-1 ,,, .11 11 . ,1 1 ' ,1u,f 1 1 1 1 1, 1. ... 1' . 'f 1 .1x': : x.,1-193' , 1 ,, ,JA w,1Lx'.,2 .Qi A 1. , ,t N. V. I.. MN..-1 .,1,.7.1 .1 - ww, ',r1,? 1 .- ic' r- v., i.a.1vLA A.. vu - --11, . 1,1 3, gh 11:11- .',1f'yl-. I. Tu 3 yi? .T 1.11 '.,' 1' g '15 .1 .1 ff vw, W Q-1,11 ,. '1:,.'.g.51,1, ,a 'f4 1l?1.i 1 -J '1' 1 '!',:.i.g..' ff!'. '41 ' .., H1 K- 11' W ' W 11h ' .A r 114.11 . 1, 1 1 x N. , . ,1 .. ,... 111. 11, 313 ,. . 4, V. ... ,V 1115 ,,. x. '7-11 5:41 .1 '. . '., img ' 1 . '11 .. ,1,,1 'I . 1. 1.1 ,. . 1'1 -, 1 -li' ' ,'. I,-11.111 . . 'L ., -5 . ,1 212' A .A ,Nw .1 'X 1. ' 1 ' W +111 -, 1 .1' 11 U , .., . 1 . 1 3, . lull MM.: 1 .1 1 A, 1 'VA .1', . . v15 . W., yt. . 1 11 1,1 1, ,ly 1,-A. ., ,., , , 1, 'F-11'-Nw . c1'i1,1fv,11f 1111 1151 1.. , .' 1. 1 1 1 Lu' ,'..A .1 YM' Y. 1 ,. 1 4v.,,, ' A 1 . un,-,. 11 '. .A 1 L-191:f' L - 1' 1.1 p 1 .7. X, 1x 1.f , Q 1 -.14 . I I-1. , 1 1 Nl . 1 1 ', 1 ' 1 1 1 A A 1 1,1 f, W1 J YH' l '1' 1 11' 1 1 1 .ff , 1 A 5 ,ti 1 .1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 A 1 1 i- ji, 5 l 1 ,fl 1 ', f '-x'.1'4Q'f K 1 V11 1 X, ,x 1. 4. .7,. L .X- 1 'Q 1.' 1, ye 11. . 1 , 1 1 u . . s. 1 X. 1 1 .1 1 19. , , 1 ,, 1, 1 1 14? 1 I 'r i1 4 X V 5 , -'11 W , 1 V' . . . V. .4571 In '1 1101 1 ,QP .',,1.1 . .., 1 1' 111 N -'!'fu. '- F fi' , ,1 ,Q 1,s , 1 I 1, ' 1 1 . ' j, .!'1'A'. .1:'xi1Lw1-. , 1 ,-'.x.f -1' 21. L x-1, t'.141 'f'1 .15 725-4 1, V Wiz '15 114-an-A ... . g1 .1 I 1 11 11 ,'Q M j 1 1 ' 1 1 1, 1 N 1 .- .1 61 1 x11111X 4' . ' ' 1 ,1 -11 5. .1 1 . X X 1,X 1 1 114 N 1111 0 1 1 ' - 1 , I A . - 14111 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 181 1 i 1. X, XX 1 gr 'Wf1d 415.4111 1' 1 '1:XA'1 1 4 -A1 1 ' ' 1 W A 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1,,1 . . A 1.X, -X11 1 Mig.. 9' M1 1 ' 1 k 1 ,1 1 xl 11 X 1 V9 11 X. Xx.1 .MJ-1 1,1,X1 11' 1 717 1 Xb, 1,3T154wh. J. s 1t' '1-11 41151 f1 M11 11. L L qw 1wi1.,., '11 X' W' 111 1 Wy, -A-X XX1XX1.-1 1, P1 '1 .L1, X, . 1 1,1- 1 - QLi'1' .71 . ' 1 1 .1 .I .11 XXX1 , 1 S. 1 111 1' , 11 X.k .':1y' -1 '. XXX XX X. X524 , 1 'ilk'-1 ' 11 -' 1 .1' - 1 'Br' ',,fX 1 TQ !1dFhJAXM 1 1 '. .1,,11 1 U .1-1:1 :l.X 4 - . -. ' 131' .7 '.' 1 .+- 1 1 :P '1 -, 1'-ff P'WJ..B! 15' 11 5 Fi 1- ' 1 '1 4 ZX ' ,1 .ww , 1. 4,17 1 3 ,I XX X-. - peril' . ' ,n 11N 6'1 1 'a' 1' ' w .1u 'JL 1 51' 1 ' 'XXX 1,'- .X11 1Xx 1 - ,i, 51Rz1 ', - .. 'j 1. 1 1111 1f'w -1-1, X-1. 1 11 .11-'5fy1gQX11 .1-11' 1 1 , A , J' 1X ' XiX?1'1'1gX 27' X .XX X X XJ ' - X1 . X, .IX X 1 Arg. -. 1 L 1:12 1,1-I 1 ' ' ff .- 11 1: -11 1 I1 1 '1 .W 1 1X 1 jj, X111 11 1:1'.'. ' 1 1 il f11'11 U ' X 1.1, .11 51,11 '-1X 14... f1f 1 1' 1 1.111 XXX,1 -.jj,af, 11111 151 1,. 17 ,1'7X1.1X.X. . 111,11E.X,l41!- 'U .1. 11,, ,X X f1' ' 1 4 :1-1' .' 132 1 ' 13' ' . 11 ,JI 1 1 ' 'A 1 : ,1f- 1 , X X , X X, 1 X 1 5 .35 1 1111, ,jr , X , , ' XX 1 11 X ' 1:1 1. 1 X. 1' 1 ' ' 1 X 1' -1 1 X A x 1 1' 1- N1 A .. 1 XXX ' if XX. I 1 '. rv., fn' 'T 1 X X X X4 AXX AX XX: 1' 3 1' X1 X41 'X XX, 1 1 1 ' 1. '1 X 1 1 ..XX1 , X X 1 . 11 1: ,1.,. . 1,1111 11, 1 1 1X1 1X1 Xzi .,1 XX.,.XX 11, 1,1',1 1' 51 , 1 X51-.1 1 1'v'g.'1 1 ' . xy- ,, 1-.:.'1 sf '. 1 X . 3. X x 'F 1, 1.1 V.. ' ,, ,1' 1-,. L J' '7'1.4'.1 A, 1 1 W ' pw 1 A11 111.. 1 1 ,KVA 1 , Q 1 Wg - I W ,Q 1 'kg g .,. 2191! .1 X I' .1 11' f, 1'1'.f 1i' -12513.-' ' -X11-SVN, 1 1 1,11 11 . '11 'V' 1 .-K1!!-1, 11 ,111 N yu- 1 1. 154. hw: 11 'U'.i511 '-2k3cP152' -1 ' - 7 'Z .? 1'Z5l-'hulk ' ,1 11-11:1 fm 1 11 1' -JL . ' ' 1 2 - QF A1 Vvrxkr.. 0 . 'W1 s. ' -4 '. N1-'1:.1 f' ,,, 151, I' 'A 1' 1 41-2 . P , . X 1 ,EI 1 1 -1 .- ,, k.11. --Lr I1 ' ' , ,- ,L1.11j , , . 1114-F3 ' 1'1 ' .31 , -1 1??4 11 111 1 1 VI. , '11, I-. 11 :1 4 1 11. . , I, V .1.1,. N 1 'wi M 1 .L -411-1. 1 '-o11'J1 11 1' 1 .1 - '1 ':.,1 1 lf ' 411 1-v,1..1 1- -A-' -1 1 11 - , 13.1 1 1 i 1 I1 mx ' I 1 H11-rn r1 .,, 1 4':'1l ' ..1.M I ,1'1. .1 f 11 11. 1 1 -, 1 111 -1 'I' 1 , 1 11,-1151, 5 1 1' 11 3'4:' 1 1 ' .jf 11' 'f111'1 7,1 1 1 -1 Ju 11, 1 11 .1 -1 . 11 1 1,:1 :f 781 ' k Af 4 V 1 .X1 V. 1 4. .A 1 Q 1 . , ,,. .1 ' '1 131 514' 1 ' 1 5 1, 1 ':1 : 1 W 111151 '1,',f1- 'P' 1 1'.:X1 ' .'11wf-Lf' 1 1 ' 11,11 1 1 111 . 1 1 1 1, 11 J 11 ,X 1 ,. 11, ,- r 11 .4119 gg- ,1 1 ' 1. x ' . , 1 1-.1 - 1 11 . ,11 . 1 . -1 5 -X 1,' .1 11' J' u,'Z 1,-' ' 1 11 .1. 1.1 .111, . 1 11,1 v 1, - mf'1:'1r 1-1, 1 ,1, 1 1 1 1 J 151,11 1 Q 1 , . A X 1 X 1111 4 Q I. '1 111 1 w ' 1 , , 4 l Y 1 1 , 1 ' I I 1 I 5 ' K A. 1 I 'n 1 1 1 f 1 1 fu , 1 F ,. 5 .I 4 ,A F ,.. .f. ,Y . , 1- - 1 . Wa., -Q A214 ' . ,fl-2-:G YF , Q5 -Q' 'VA ' uwnsl, , V, - U M g.:,,, j ,q f 'FI' , 3 ,745 fx-cf' 1,-!-' ,. -, s L . 1 i 7 gy. ,,5,. ,vx - lg .-,V , -1 ..,,.,4 'A - fm Lp' , I 433, ,, , ,,, f , w , ' ' L. 'Fl af 7: .V , , ij, va' h W '-fn' -,Q r , , 4.1-'H ,qui . . N , ,4 751 ' , -e. K '- V 7 w 'PF .mf 1 f- an . 1 5-271 F .Ai 1 '- Kcfhpulw. - A -, , 1 . - ,Z r-- fl 1 L gk:-f,f Z'q--' - -qv gggf ' . H , . -tri' , ' -T: F ,'. 5 I, I U .px J iyl 451, , 1 1' '-E, 1 141 Ury, Ig --7 1- 4 1 T'74,,.uf ' 3 'v, 1' W ' 51.-Sf! 5, V -111 M-lx .I .-' , ',,:,, 5543,-si I '- S.. - w L if ' , fb N .' .a- ' 'fn' '51 ,. - ww- X' U- Y,- -f4pH??w,g',4 '. FW- -, L jHwQ :A gk' V . .-.-itig-.951 'YG ' , F ' - weary- ' :Af.:u 3 -P J if,-4 'ff' 1'i:Af iff -. . '- ' .J' '. 4'12f'7' ' ' 'f : , '..,' , Q , . gwwy ,, X,-w L, 4' --,mf ' A H 2 vi .,g1 ., ,,-4' chu, ' J..-., 4 1 A , 'Z 4 4, , Q '- Y -rx N - .x V, , NU' 1 . . WMfQfX , 'fe' , 1 , - ' - I V 1 ' 1 '--Q.. ' r - 1- ' . . 4 ,,- f. . Y , .4 ., 1- wr' . 1 4 ' . Q --hawk- 3 f:5'?. g 'fm f -, rr-A f. - Qcirz' n , 5,535 W 'IZXQQJ - 'L-,ww 1- 1 fw-.f ,K ,l .-A ' .4 'lt ' wwgavz ,gg i Y V M- jf .:.' ' 1 ' ' : x ,w. Y ' . 4u,f 1 , -1' ' .r I' X . ' f .',, v- . 'pf A ', .A , -A A14 4 , - , :'4.,. . ' ,.r r r ', :WS 4- f g vggq 'X c' ' , - ., 1 ', 5Y',?? F1-,W.A'A . H 1 'V wx . '-.pf ' -' 't '5 'aff fr: 1fMwl1 QQFTH . 1 ' ' V -ur :M Z gf- 5. mi. ,-nz , V f , ' '-.-5 V ,. , , - Y. , q- ,Q . 5 A ' Y , -'mqw ' . ' - .Q , L' ' I ly. 1 .,-MH' , nu . N -,-iw 1 , V' '. I' fV ': 4! 'QA ' ' X' 4, , 'TS' ' 7151, . 1 ' 1, gf. . . 1 lf, 4. ' 1 'Z -, ' K' - 4-fm? A. 'T-5 F 53-ICF N , ' ' .g, 'W , iF,, ,. J. I dw , 4- .f x f 1 .1,.. ,H ..f ' m if S Q , .gf gr' - I5 J ,'-f '- K'-n. ., N w,y:47'.'- H13 ' nw 3' ' N fx ,.w it 1 J 14 , , Q ,, A K 1 I . oi 'F ,-, , ' v. v . w J 4 t ' 'J f , yr' li 1 -. f .f L 5 1 v IN, 11.51. In - , I . 5 gy, N. ,... . 1 4 4 fx n I .n p. X 0 ..-qt YS? ,, vm, fu 1. ,. . ,,. L M, 5 , 1, if , 'Ii . , M M mf, fx 4 . in , ,ul Zldyv 1 V wp : Hg. ., ,f lv' W' A-V ,1 if 1,: 1, if em- Lw 2- jf: ,, ,QW 3 '. pg?f Q, ig I IV-25' 15. PM W' , IQ . 1, ,A PB . X ..1v?' , V -A 'v f ly - -, gif-sg .1 U 1 'ai N'-1 4' 31591 saw N 1..-F. .-gi' 'ri' iw. Y si-..,' ., K. 1 1 'Q q . -511 'fgwgfge 1111- 1 14 -1r. . .1 V. 3,6 '1 .1v1' 1, V, 11 r HJ ' -.A1.n 14:-114, X 1' 1 1 1 .1 11.1, 71 1.51, . '11n'F 1 1 1 111 L91 7 V11 In , 3,4 1. ,,.' 1 ' c'-4? jj,3f11i' ' 11- - '1,L . t V, as ' -1 , m , 1 , ,1 41.1, 1-.14 .I1 '11 '11-' 1: A , Y U 1, Hx' 4.11 1 ' ff'1 ' 1 r i , if-.1 si 1 1,2 -11x 1 V J, ,X '.'.1,' ,1 h' 11,1 1 1 1 Ni '11 1 1,1 Q 1 1 qq v , I 1 9 1 J J 8 1 1 'I , -r 1 1 1 1 , . a 3 1 J Q, 0.1 I 1 1 11.. 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 Lv .11 - 94-'J M 1 7 1 1 ' W ' mvl' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' .N 'J . so ' F1 1 11 1 1 11 .121 'z 11.11 1 5 1 .1M 1 -1 1 .1 1' Jq.. 1 1r.' 5 1 1 - 1 Q t ' 1 12' Filvlrg lin