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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

sm4 y 4$ ?$ f HILLIFE 1952 Published by CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL Chapel Hill, N. C. Copyright Diana Whittinghill Dedicated to . . . COACH GRICE Ray Sizemore in appreciation of his skillful guidance and ever-ready friend- ship. We wish them both the very best al- ways and regret we won ' t be here to do our part to bring it to them. The Senior Class dedicates the 1952 Hillife to Coach Bill Grice in appreciation of his unfailing inspiration and sympathetic understanding, and to RAY SIZEMORE [3] [4] [5] [6] William Borden Abernethy Home Room President 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Council 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball Man- ager 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Boy Scouts 1; Junior Marshal. Bo .... Future medical student .... friendly .... Junior girls .... Til be six feet someday ' . Norma Jean Baldwin Library Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Proconian Assistant Editor 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Girls State. Punch ... baby ways .... knitting .... a ways willing to help .... basketball. Clara Mae Barbour Home Room Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4; Latin Club 2. A student .... roses in ier cheeks .... sweer and quiet .... crocheting. Charles Mercer Best 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, Tre- asurer 3; Bus Driver 3. Sleeping in class .... motors .... FFA and shop fiend .... neatly dressed. Seniors Barbara Lucile Bright Orren Russell Bullock Library Club 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, FFA I . 2 ; Hi-Y 1 , 2; Glee Club 4; 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres- Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts iden t 4 , State Officer 4 ; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Scouts 1,2,3,4. 3, Vice-President 3; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Council 1, 3, 4, Sec- Bass voice .... pompadour . . . retary 4; Student Council 4. Ipana smile Blond curls . . . piano virtuoso .... hard worker . . . southern drawl . . . Don ' t call me Bright! Sarah Jane Capps Archie Donald Christopher Library Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Glee Swimming 2, 3, 4; Scroll 2, 3; Pro- Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3; conian 1, 2, 3, 4; News Editor 3, Student Council President 4; Co-Editor 4; Hillife Business Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2; Butch .... swimming Proconian Advertising Manager champion . . . Charlie .... 4 . pink . . . never a dull moment. Don .... pastel shirts . . . Betty .... Mr. President .... likeable .... blue Ford. [8] Francis Elizabeth Clark V i Ernest Wilson Crawford Billy Nathale Crittenton Margaret Louise Dixon Library Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Red Cross Student Council 2 1,2,3. 3,4. Short and dainty gerous fingernail brown ci dan- Buses .... harem of Rachel, long Carolyn , and Jane .... good sport .... neat. 4-H Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 2, 4; Proconian Sports Editor 4 The Voice ' handsome . sport fiend . always flirting. sincere ami k seen with Wild Air Force Mer Seni lors Jane Crawford Durham Home Room President 1,2; 4-H FHA Ellen Therese Doak Home Room Secretary 4; Library Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Tre- Club 2, asurer 3, President 4; Glee Club FHA ] 1 ; Office Staff 3. Sweet smiles and lovable ways Naive .... Y-Teens ready to help .... blond Trigonometry Whiz. wavy hair. Phyllis Carolyn Ellis Club 2, 4; Scroll r student . . . . . . Village G dignified Senic Helen Forster Ferguson Home Room Vice-President 1,3, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Baby Sitters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Student Council 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Has the tardy bell rung? .... arrracriVe .... Scotland Neck . ... cats and dogs ... high school spirit. [9] Homar Brown Fitch Betsy Blanche Fowler Charles Morris Green Lee Guthrie 4-H Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club Home Room Secretary-Tre- Durham High School 1, 2;Bas- Glee Club 4. 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Monogram asurer 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ketball 3, 4; Hillife Associate Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Editor 4; Chief Justice Honor Long silences followed by Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain Vice-President 4; Office Staff 3, 4. Council 4; Track 4. hroad grins .... white bucks 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Proconian .... always neat Assistant Sports Editor 4. Lee . . . Twinkle-fingered . . . Jean .... dependable .... . . . Blonde .... the long and black wavy hair .... aiming at Brownie .... class baby .... short of it. success, wise cracks .... letter man .... Nancy. Mary Jeanette Hackney Neal Scott Harrington FHA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Glee Club; Boby Scout Baby Sitters Club 1, 2. I; Senior Scouts 2, 3. Shorthand whiz .... lotsa fun Tall and dark .... bashful .... sweet smiles .... good grin .... University Printery sense of humor. .... Traditional dark, silent, handsome man. iors Anne Cheek Jacobs Carolyn Virginia Shepard FHA 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Library Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; Latin Club Secretary 2; Red Charlie. . . cashmere sweaters Cross Council President 3; Stu- . . . . good iooics .... sewing, dent Council Secretary 4; Girls State 3; Secretary Athletic Asso - ciation 4. Herman .... helping in the library .... A student .... career girl. [10] Eleanor Glynn Lane Scotland Neck High School 1 ; FHA 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Baby Sitters Club 4. Edwin .... always trying to please .... seen at the Home Ec. cottage .... nice. Carl MacPherson President 1; r Scouts 2,3, Scroll 1,3. John Maddry FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, President 2, Reporter 3; Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Vice President 3; Bus Dri Glee Club 4. Harold Reed Mann Vice 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; 4-H Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Bus 1, 2, Driver 2, 3, 4. actor of the senior guitar professional. Seniors Sandra Beck Mann Home Room Treasurer 4; FHA 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Baby Sitters Club Vice-President 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Soft- ball 1,2,4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Hillife Staff 3, 4, Girls Sport Editor 4; Office 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3. Bob .... Let ' s yell . . . ' bubbling personality . ... in the middle of the crowd .... ar gyles. Evelyn Ann Matthews Thomas Neill Maultsby Wilda Lou McDade Library Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Basketball 3, Manager 4. Short and c easy going ' e . . . . slow and . . Rendezvous bop and shag. Freshman Class Vice-President; Library Club 3, 4; Glee C Sophomore Class Vice-President; Baby Sitters Club 1, 2, 3; I Senior Class President; Home 1, 4. Room Vice-President 1, Pres- ident 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-Pres- Calm .... long eyelashes ident 1; Student Council 1, 3, Charles . . shorthand Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, typing .... quiet. Co-Captain 3; Football 1, 2, 3,4, Co-Captain 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Proconian Bussiness Manager 4. Big Tom . . . All American .... friendly ways .... 5 feet . ? inches .... parties and girls. [HI John Francis McLaughlin Marie Merritt Betty Lou Moody Henry Jackson Morris Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Treasurer; Home Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; 4-HClubl,2,3 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer Room Vice-President 1, 2, Pres- Softball 3. 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; ident 3; FHA 4; Library Club 1, Henry Hi-Y 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Mono- 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Monogram Loud shots and giggles bashful gram Club 3, 4, President 4; Club Vice-President 4; Office seen with Frances .... blond Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts Staff 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Co- hair and baby blue eyes 1 ; Proconian Copy Edil Hillife Boys ' Sports Editor 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Jake .... holding up his end of the conversat ion . . . . yankee accent .... dry wit .... stubborn. Shelley Mailing letters to Bobby .... Southern charm .... typing whiz .... superlatives .... varsity basketball. Seniors Robert Benjamin Patterson Dottie Anne Pendergrass Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Home Room President 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2; Boys ' State; Associate Justice of Honor Court 4; Chief Junior Marshall. Sandra . . . curly headed good looks . . . theater . . winning ways. Peter Martin Pollander . . . new gi, .... big bl pink lipstick 2,3; Durha many Pete .... facial espressions eyes crossed eyes .... Durham girls .... keeps you laughing. Mary Alice Poythress Home Room Vice-President 2; FHA 1, 2,3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Red Cross Council 4; Baby Sit- ters Club 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Proconian News Editor 4; Office Staff 4; Junior Marshal. Hoot ' s girl but everbody ' s friend .... playing cupid .... chewing gum. [ 12] Rachel Viola Thompson Carolyn Joanne Tilley Home Room Secretary-Treasurer Home Room Vice-President 2; 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary FHA 1, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; President 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. Latin club 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Baby Best bus driver .... good Sitters Club 1, 2; Proconian 1, 4, looking clothes .... always Exchange Editor 4. hippy .... Charles. Dick .... cokes and weeds . . . and he ' s a football player ... short, cute, and witty. I 1 Merle Edith Tyson Thomas Earl Vickers Home Room Vice-President 4; FFA 3, 4; Hi-Y 1 , 2; Glee Club 1 , Library Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4; Basketball ?. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3; Baseball Sweef and lovable . ... big 1. 2, 3, 4. brown eyes .. .. church meet- ings .... she ' ll be with Jean Bucky .... crew cuts and nette. dimples .... dancing . . . friendly wink . . . that certain appeal. 3] Mary Elizabeth Webb Elizabeth Gaddis Whitfield Diana Beth Whittinghill Edward Silas Williams President 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Basketball 4; Swimming Club 1; Scroll 2, 3; Proronii Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Manager 3. iny . . . I ' m in love again . whiz at math .... Bob .... heart of gold. 1,2; Scroll 2, 3; Hillife 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3; Hillife Hi Editor 4;, Playreckers 1, 2, 3; Philatelists 4. Ec knitting odd President 2, 3; FFA stai . . Patsy truck . Seniors Mary Lou W Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Tre- asurer 1, Vice-President 2, State Vice-President 3; Baby Sitters Club 1; Proconian 1, 4. Head Typist 4; Hillife 3, 4, Senior Editor 4. Barry Thomas Winston Kenmore High School, New York 1. 2; Junior Class President; Baseball 3; Band 3; Proconian 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, Co-Editor 4. Yankee Boy .... sporadic heehaws . . . The PROCONIAN .... chewing gum . . . black Ford .... girls. •Lol NOT PICTURED Mary Christian Haley Royce Alvin Tripp Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4-H Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; Glee 1, 2; FHA 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Base- Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; ball 2,3,4. Latin Club 2; Baby Sitters Club 1, 2, 3; Copy Editor Proconian 4. Michievous . . . wit and humor .... artistic .... play ing jokes Totsy .... big flirt .... on Mrs. Herndon. personality . . . . U.N.C. men .... sweater girl .... big cars. [ 14] Class Poem The way was steep and dim the path The rocks we kicked aside to clear the way Oft went astray, and hit the man behind, As we were struck with stones tossed back by those ahead. But once or twice we, dodging, happened to look down And found a spot of beauty hid, or up And there ! Behind that wisp of cloud The sun, eternal cheerer, peeked, Then poured out light upon our way for just a while. The way was hard and rough the path but now we ' ve reached a plain Where stands a door for each of us. Great - Dark - Forbidding in its aweful majesty. No way but forward for the door has opened. But still behind, as we turn wistfully and gaze We see time spent in labor seem as play And playtime then as riotous gaiety now The ever-lengthening void between what is and was Cannot be crossed but adds a charm to things now gone. A step - we ' re on the other side. Yet close enough To know security in those far things beyond the open door. This side is dark, And darker still as shuts the door. We ' re unaccustomed to this solitary black. Yet now dim shapes are noticed here and there. Give us a little while to adjust And maybe we can prove ourselves as worthy here As was required to climb the narrow path Then cross the threshold of the towering door. Diana Whittinghill, Class Poet [ 15] Senior Jake McLaughlin, Most Personality; Diana Whittinghill, Wittiest and Most Personality Royce Tripp, Most Mischievous; Hampton Teague, Laziest and Wittiest Superlatives Ellen Doak, Most Naive; Brownie Fitch, Class Anne Jacobs, Best Dressed; Don Christopher, Baby Best Dressed and Best All Around Tom Maultsby, Most Popular and Most Athletic; Mary Lou Williams, Best All Around Evelyn Matthews and Bucky Vickers, Best Dancers Mary Haley, Biggest Flirt; Nathale Crittendon, Most Talented and Biggest Flirt Class History We, the members of the Senior Class of 1952 bid fond farewell to CHHS and take this one last chance to reminisce about our four years in high school. As gouche freshmen we stumbled through the maze of bewildering class schedules, wilted beneath the superior gaze of an upper classman, were stumped by the com- plexities of amo, amas, amat, and the mysteries of xy - 2ab. Football — a new coach, Bill Grice, led us to that well remembered Laurinburg game! The Freshman Class, not to be surpassed by the Junior-Senior, gave the second annual Freshman-Sopho- more under the leadership of class president, Borden Abernethy. Then we entered our sophomore year with not quite as much exuberance, but certainly more self-assurance. That year led by class president, Jake McLaughlin, the Sophomore Dunce Dance was given — the first in the history of CHHS! Biology class was a great experience, particularly dissecting grasshoppers. We found out, too, that school wasn ' t just for fun and decided to try studying. Our junior year was full of turbulent class meetings with Barry Winston, class president, trying to maintain some order. Everyone went money-mad at the thought of having the Junior-Senior in the Tin Can; however, we came through in grand style, using he South Sea Islands as our theme — grass skirts and all! At long last Snack Shack funds came through with a bright, shiny bus for the school to use for trips, By the end of our junior year we thought no other year could be better. That was before we became Seniors! That all important senior year finally came. We felt almost like Freshmen again with the completion of the new school and so much room to wander around in. Some- one might have wondered what was being given away those first few times at as- sembly — just the Seniors trying to get a seat on the front row. Fair is foul, and foul is fair — yes, we began Shakespeare! Calling cards, class rings, a diploma — that was our senior year led by Tom Maultsby as class president. Having left with you these experiences we can only hope that all of the classes to follow will have half so much fun. GOOD-BYE Evelyn Matthews Class Historian [18] Who ' s Who of 1962 Mr. Donald Christopher, President of the Dubble Bubble Bubble Gum Factory, has recently had the honor system installed there. Merchandise consuption by the employees has improved immensely. Mrs. Charlie Pitts, the former Miss S. J. Capps, and her five girls have become a female sextet version of Jim Thorpe, All American, vacillating between that and their private newspaper. Charles Best and Ernest Crawford are instructers in the agriculture department at State Col- lege, while Eddie Williams and John Maddry have installed a branch of the department at U.N.C. Miss Joanne Tilley has just released her invention of the never-emptying coca cola bottle. Mr. Barry Winston and Miss Diana Whittinghill are threatening Shakesphere ' s dramatic pro- minence with their production on the Broadway stage of The Shaming of the True . The Misses Clara Mae Barbour, Margaret Dixon and Dottie Anne Pendergrass have become very successful business women, now owning a large chain of department stores in the Carolinas and Virginia. Mr. T. E. Vickers and F. J. Scott, who were prominent society leaders of Chapel Hill are now traveling the country as talent scouts for M.G.M. Miss Ellen Doak was recently chosen Miss Trigonometry of 1962 . Dr. Borden Abernethy has just performed a series of operations on the President of the United States for siliancot gniworgin (in-grown toe-nail). Two of CHHS ' s greatest athlete ' s have recently gained fame. Mr. Brownie Fitch is now basket- ball coach at Tulane University while Mr. Tom Maultsby was chosen to play on the Olympic football team. Mrs. Bob Thompson, the former Miss Rabbit Webb, has bought half interest on the Safe- Way Baby Diaper Service with the ulterior motive of clothing her own four boys. Scientists Jane Durham, and Carolyn and Rachel Thompson are experimenting with growing fried egg-plants in the Sahara Desert. Mr. Carl MacPherson has finally made his millions with the invention of a television-telephone. Mrs. Betsy West and Mrs. Carolyn Husbands have settled in Central America where their spouses are deepening the Panama Canal. Pete Pollander is on a government project counting the square inches of ice at the South Pole. Miss Iris Merritt is working with him, in her spare time choosing Eskimo girls for John Robert Powers ' Southern branch. Hampton Teague and Nathale Crittenton have run Martin and Lewis to Siberia with the help of their publicity manager, Jake McLaughlin. Glynn Lane, Jeanette Hackney, Merle Tyson, and Wilda McDade are employed as private secretaries to five-percenters at the Capitol in Washington. The latest news from Harold Mann and Grady Sturdivant reveals that they are recovering from saddle sores accumulated while rustling cattle in Texas. Miss Mary Lou Williams has just had her new book, An Easier Method of Shorthand pub- lished. Miss Evelyn Matthews is now teaching The Bop at Arthur Murray studios in New York. Mr. Bob Patterson and his wife Sandra have been holding secret meetings with John L. Lewis discussing the establishment of a theater usher ' s union. Miss Mary Haley is making a big sensation putting over torchy songs in a dim-lit cafe on Canal Street in New Orleans. Mr. Charles Green, our country ' s vice-president, recently appointed Miss Anne Jacobs as good will ambassador to London where she spends her free time designing gowns for Queen Elizabeth II of England. Lee Gutherie, Neal Harrington, and Dick Slack, are the highest paid models in Sears Roebuck ' s Catologue because they look so unusually attractive in blue-jeans and oversized T-shirts. Mr. Russell Bullock and Miss Norma Baldwin are currently starred in the Broadway musical hit Life with Mrs. Schinhan accompanied on the piano by Miss Barbara Bright. Mr. Ronnie Mann and his wife, Libby, were last seen in the A-Model headed for Florida with their two sets of red headed quintuplets. [ 19] Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of Chapel Hill High School, in this year, 1952, being of sound mind and disposing memory, but considering the uncertainty of our earthly existence, do make and declare this our last will and testament: I. We, the Senior Class, do hereby leave Chapel Hill High School in hopes to attain goals of higher learning, and of avoiding our local Draft Board, No. 69. II. I ,Borden Abernethy, do leave my reputation of Don Juan of C. H. H. S. to Sherry Lewis. III. I, Carolyn Shepard, do leave my post in the library to Roxada Harward and Ellen Sparrow. IV. I, Charlie Green, do leave my snooping on behalf of the Honor Council to anyone with a nose for smoke. V. I, Sandra Mann, do leave my everlasting vitality to the Hadacol Com- pany. VI. I, Bucky Vickers, do leave my Benedrex inhaler and my chapstick to Jimmy Goodwin. VII. I, Sarah Jane Capps, do leave my swimming ability to the frogs in the Bowman Gray Pool. VIII. I, Don Christopher, do leave my affiliation with the products of Ford Motor Company to Ronnie Mann. IX. I, Rachel Thompson, do leave my driving ability to the Fontys in Chapel Hill High School. X. I, Jake McLaughlin, do leave my buddy behind. XI. I, Mary Haley, do leave my motorcycle belt to Gray McAllister. XII. I, Frank Scott, do leave my appreciation of the Durham Armory to Robert Thomas. XIII. I, Diana Whittinghill, do leave my sketchbook and pen to Joanna Scroggs. XIV. I, Betty Lou Moody, do leave my singing ability to Anzenette Andrews. XV. I, Brownie Fitch, do leave my glorious press clippings to the posterity of CHHS in hopes they may profit by them. XVI. I, Tom Maultsby, do leave my athletic ability and peanuts to anyone who has the endurance to master them. XVII. I, Iris Merritt, do leave my beauty and poise to Penny Martin. XVIII. I, Lee Guthrie, do leave my hair grease to Tyler ' s Service Station — need I say more? XIX. I, Norma Baldwin, do leave my well-developed vocal cords to Jean Hin- shaw. XX. I, Carl MacPherson, do leave my love of electronics to Billy Thompson. XXI. I, Barry Winston, do leave my flair for dramatics to Miss Lewis. XXII. I, Bob Patterson, do leave the moving picture industry to Mac Proctor. XXIII. I, Royce Tripp, do leave my high degree of reasoning and my quiet ways to Larry Cheek. XXIV. I, Nathale Crittenton, do leave my amorous ways and simple dress to Tommy Lloyd. XXV. I, Barbara Bright, do leave my Southern accent to Harvey Stoffer. XXVI. I, Mary Lou Williams, do leave CHHS with a sigh that the annual came out. [20] Wilton Andrews Bob Baker Morris Beam Barbara Bennett Catherine Berryhill Donald Bowden Peggy Bowden Patsy Buckner Bobby Carroll Gerald Cheek Larry Cheek Bobby Christian George Cline Pat Cook Gladys Crabtree Darrel Dawson Dan Dollar Shirley Duke Hoyt Durham Boyd Ellington Betty Farrell Juniors mL ♦ i Bobby Fowler Carolyn Fowler Sue Fowler Coleman Gentry Nancy Gentry Ann Gobbel Jimmy Goodwin Carolyn Green Dorothy Greulach Bonnie Hackney Mary Hall Tish Harrar is da Homer Heintzman Jean Hinshaw George Hotelling in Bertha Lou Ivey Jo Ann Jones Jim Kelso ■Br ■Hij. Sherry Lewis Shirley Madden Anne Maddry Si ft -A Juniors Ronnie Mann Margrue Mayse Gray MacAllister Billie Doris McFarling Lloyd McKnight Peggy Newton Joe Padgette Barbara Pendergraph Raymond Pendergrass Billy Powell Davis Reece Donald Riggsbee Joan Riggsbee Weldon Riggsbee Pete Riley James Rives Joanna Scroggs Joe Shelton Alex Shepard Foye Simms Glenn Smith Juniors Ellen Sparrow Meredith Stringfield Lillian Stubbins 0 Melba Sturdivant Don Thomas Robert Thomas ■BBL fi ( Anna Tilson Dean West Claudie Williams 90 Bennie Jean Wright Carolyn Zachary [25] Adrift Feeding Time Babes in the woods Hey! Look what Juniors found! Scabo Innocent Bystanders [26] Home Room 10-1 First Row: Susie Copeland, Shirley Ann Crawford, Joyce Riley, Roxada Harwood, Jackie Partin, Anzenette An- drews, Eleanor Cowin, Karen Keating, Martha Davis. Second Row: John Rosemond, Jay Demerath, Barbara Pendergraph, Mary Sue Tapp, Betty Neville, Bibb Latane, T. J. Williams, Scoppy McAllister, Jimmy Campbell Third Row: Vic Huggins, Mac Proctor, Warren Ray, Murray Wall, Charles Fentner, Allan Williams, Ned Hedgpeth, Dale Glover, Clemeth Head, Charles Pendergraft, Bryant Yates. Homeroom Officers President, Vic Huggins Vice President, Murray Wall Secretary Treasurer, Allan Williams. [28 J Home Room 10-11 First Row: Patsy Poythress, Edna Parish, Alice Shelton, Laverne Riddle, Sandra Hilliard, Pat Duke, Lillian Sipes Nancy Woodard Virgie Mary Hackney. Second Row: Roy Jones, June Whitfield, Carla Smith, Nancy Davis, Linda Lloyd, Minerva Partin, Barbara Thel- mith, Kermit Lloyd, Lindsey Barbour. Third Row: Norbert Obenaus, Leonard Duncan, Kim Partin, Billy Carroll, Bobby Alridge, Louis Blackwood, Eugene Lane, Jimmy Dorr, Joel Kidder, Rupert Bynum. Homeroom Officers President, Alice Shelton Vice President, Guy Cheek, absent Secretary, Carla Smith Treasurer, Carolyn Davis. [29] First Row: Beverly Watts, Helen Hogan, Betsy Peg, Alma Dykstra, Joan Neville, Nancy Pendergraph, Joan White. Second Row: Linda Yow, Mary Francis Andrews, Victoria Turner, Barbara Cole, Ann Jamerson, Penny Martin, Nancy Tilson, Stewart Pendergraph, Ivan Squires. Third Row: Carroll Ashworth, Sammy Ray, Archie Dollar, Bobby Thompson, Bobby Williams, Dan Cheek, George Canada, Mary Etta Durham. Homeroom Officers Presinent, Barbara Cole Vice-President, Joan Neville Secretary-Treasuser, Helen Hogan [ 32 j Home Room 9-II First Row: Sue Pendergraft, Alvene Williams, Barbara Blackburn, Rosalind Johnson, Patricia Shores, Gladys Hall Alice Gates. Second Row: Paul Carson, Robert Todd, Clarice Merritt, Peggy Hinson, Janelle King, Susan Saunders, Mary Fran- ces Pendergraph. Third Row: John Adams, Lloyd Squires, Jimps Davis, Clifton Whyburn, Bill Simpson, Ronnie McKnight, Essel Womble, Paul Guthrie. Homeroom Officers President, Alvene Williams Vice President, Janelle King Secretary Treasurer, Peggy Hinson [33] Home Room 9-III First Row: Ruth Rogers, Nancy Davis, Bryte Abernethy, Jane Seagrove, Polly Blackwood, Kristi Pendergraph, Betty Thomas, Dorothy Moore. Second Row: Earlene Settlemire, Cecelia Husbands, Martha Ann Cheek, Mary Ann Mangum, Sarah Womble, Alfred Zachary, Louis Freeland, Dan Carroll, Dan Fowler. Third Row: Vernon Wheely, Harold Williams, Billy Page, Tracy Hackney, Landon Sparrow, John Hanft, Andy Mooney. Homeroom Officers President, Betty Thomas; Vice President, John Hanft Secretary Treasurer, Nancy Davis. [34] ACTIVITIES Student Council First row. Left to right: Miss Marshbanks (Faculty Adviser), Donald Christopher (President), Joe Padgette (Vice President, Carolyn Shepard (Secretary), Coleman Gentry (Treasurer), Mr. Noble (Faculty Advisor). Second row: Meredith Stringfield, Martha Ann Cheek, Merle Tyson, Joanna Scroggs, Barbara Bright, Nancy Pen- dergraph, Rosaland Johnson. Third row: Charles Green, Bob Patterson, Jay Demereth, Dean West, Eugene Lane, Carolyn Shotts, Ellen Brauer, Bryte Abernethy. [36] Honor Council [37] Hillife Editor Diana Whittinghill Associate Editor Charles Green Girl ' s Sports Editor Sandra Mann Assistant Editor Joanna Scroggs [38 1 Business Manager Sarah Jane Capps Associate Business Manager Alex Shepard Proconian Co-Editors: Barry Winston, Sarah Jane Capps; Assistant Editors: Norma Baldwin, Dorothy Greulach. News Editor, Mary Alice Poythress; Sports Editor, Nathale Crittenton; Assistant Sports Editor, Brownie Fitch; Copy Editor, Jake McLaughlin. Exchange Editor, Joanne Tilley; Business Manager, Tom Maultsby; Assistant Business Manager, Gray McAllister; Photographer, Allan Williams. Advertising Manager, Don Christopher; Circulation Manager, Jim Kelso; Head Typist, Mary Lou Williams; Adviser, Miss Jessie Belle Lewis [39] The Band Latin Club First Row, left to right: Paul Guthrie, Joey Rosen, John Hanft, Clarice Merritt. Second Row: Patricia Shores, Leila Snipes, Betsy Pegg, Penny Martin, Peggy Hinson, Betty Thomas, Joan Neville, Gladys Hall, Barbara Cole, Miss Ola Andrews, Adviser. Third Row: Jimps Davis, Susan Saunders, Earlene Settlemire, Homer Heintzman, John Adams, Robert Todd, Clifton Whyburn, David Monogram Club First Row, left to right: Mary Alice Poythress, Sandra Mann, Iris Merritt, Pat MacDonald, Nancy Woodard, Melba Sturdivant, Jackie Partin. Second Row: Borden Abernethy, Billy Powell, Bucky Vickers, Don Christopher, Mickey Sparrow, Brownie Fitch, Gerald Cheek, Royce Tripp, Ronnie Mann, Bob Patterson, Coach Grice. Third Row: Jake MacLaughlin (President), Jay Demerath, Sherry Lewis, Nathale Crittenton, Wilton Andrews, Lloyd McKnight, Dan Dollar , Jimmy Goodwin, Mac Procter, Tom Maultsby, Alex Shepard, Hamp Teague. Senior Y-Teens First Row, left to right: Dorothy Greulach, (Secretary); Barbara Bright, (Vice President); Ellen Doak, (President); Anne Maddry, (Treasurer). Second Row: Barbara Pendergraph, Shirley Madden, Pat Cook, Joanne Jones, Carolyn Green, Ann Gobbel, Catherine Berryhill, Meredith Stringfield. Third Row: Norma Baldwin, Anna Tilson, Joe Padgette, Sue Fowler, Jane Hogan, Carolyn Shepard, Bonnie Hackney, Tish Harrer, Carolyn Ellis, Jean Hinshaw. Junior Y-Teens First Row, left to right: Betty Harrell, Kay McGavran, Ellen Brauer, Rosalind Johnson. Second Row: Anzenette Andrews, Eleanor Cowing, Nancy Woodard, Nancy Pendergraft, Janelle King, Penny Martin, Betsy Pegg, Ann Third S °Row: Martha Davis, Carolyn Davis, Dorothy Moore, Cecelia Husbands, Bryte Abernethy, Nancy Davis, Sandra Hilliard, Betty Thomas, Alvene Williams, Patricia Shores. Fourth Row: Pat MacDonald, Pat Duke, Carla Smith, Peggy Hinson, Susan Saunders, Margaret Giles, Carolyn Shotts, Joan Norwood, Linda Lloyd, Harriet Horney. Philatelists Sitting, left to right: Elizabeth Whitfield, Diana Whittinghill, Allan Williams, Barry Winston, Gray McAllister, Barbara Pendergraph, Janelle King. Standing: Ronnie Mann, Homer Heintzman, Bibb Latane, John Hanft, Russell Bullock, Dale Glover, Eugene Lane, Walter Coenen, Scoopy McAllister, Mr. Baecht, (Faculty Adviser). Office Staff Left to right: Norma Baldwin, Jane Durham, Dottie Pendergrass, Ellen Sparrow, Mrs. Meyers, Mary Alice Poy- thress, Sandra Mann, Iris Merritt, Margaret Dixon. [43] Library Club Seated: Rupert Bynum, Harvey Staffer, Carolyn Zachary, Nancy Gentry, Carolyn Fowler, George Cline, Ruth Hundley, Ann Lou Jamerson, Carl MacPherson, Barbara Pendergraph, Joe Padgette, Anne Maddry. Standing: Ivan Squires, Martha Davis, Roxada Harwood, Carolyn Shepard. Cecilia Husbands, Barbara Bennett, Merle Tyson, Barbara Bright, Betty Moore, Ellen Sparrow, Jeannette Hackney, Patsy Buckner, Glenn Lane, Ellen Doak, Rosalind Johnson, Barbara Blackburn, Kristi Pendergraph. Red Cross Council Seated: Barbara Pendergraph, Mary Alice Poythress, Anzenette Andrews, Carolyn Green, Sue Fowler. Standing: Patricia Shores, Billy Page, Nancy Woodard, Margaret Giles, Mrs. Helen Peacock (adviser), Dan Cheek. Future Farmers of America First Row, left to right: Harold Mann, Clyde Duke, Donald Bowden, Weldon Riggsbee, Arthur Riley, Berry Gene Andrews, Darrell Dawson. Second Row: Louis Freeland, Andy Mooney, Paul Carson, John Yow, Alfred Zachary, Robert Lassiter, Kernith Lloyd, Essel Womble. Third Row: Dan Carroll, Frank Scott, T. J. Williams, Grady Sturdivant, Henry Morris, James Rives, Johnny Lloyd, Bobby Carroll, Bucky Vickers, Billy Carroll, Hoyt Durham, Sam Lloyd, Mr. Sizemore, (Faculty Adviser). Fourth Row: Archie Dollar, Earl Land, John Maddry, Dan Fowler, Landon Sparrow, Hooker Butler, Warren Ray, Larry Sturdivant, Larry Durham, George Canada, John Nesbitt, Leonard Duncan, Macon Blanton. Future Homemakers of America First Row, left to right: Miss Margaret Fischel (Adviser), Eleaner Lane, Jane Durham, Carolyn Thompson, Rachel Thompson, Ann Mclver, Barbara Felmet. Second Row: Alma Dykstra, Patricia Shores, Katherine Atwater, Mary Ann Mangum, Barbara Blackburn, Joyce Riley, Kristi Pendergraph, Francis Andrews, Betty Farrell, Joan White, Shirley Moize. Third Row: Bertha Lou Ivey, Gladys Crabtree, Minerva Partin, Marietta Durham, Sue Pendergraph, Sarah Francis Pendergraph, Sarah Womble, Stuart Pendergraph, Shirley Crawford, Jackie Carroll, Linda Lloyd, Ruth Rogers. 1 - 1 1 Club First Row, left to right: Donald Bowden, Sarah Womble, Rachel Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, June Whitfield. Second Row: Peggy Bowden, Bonnie Hackney, Frances Andrews, Joyce Riley, Mary Ann Mangum, Helen Hogan, Jane Durham, Catherine Atwater, Shirley Crawford. Third Row: Susie Copeland, Anne Mclver, Ruth Rogers, Bernice Ward, Barbara Felmet, Mary Sue Tapp, Betty Jean Neville, Gene Cate, Harold Mann, Ernest Crawford, Alfred Zachary, Louis Freeland, John Yow. Fourth Row: Essell Womble, Raymond Pendergrass, Hooker Butler, Glenn Smith, Gerald Cheek, Charles Best, Dan Fowler, Dan Carroll, Archie Dollar, Earl Land, Richard Andrews, James Rives, John Maddry, Landan Sparrow, Weldon Riggsbee, Hoyt Durham. Bus Drivers Girls ' Glee Club At the Piano: Carla Smith. First Row, left to right: Nancy Woodard, Jackie Partin, Anzenette Andrews, Joan Neville, Clara Mae Barbour, Polly Blackwood, Mary Hall, Alvene Williams, Nancy Pendergraph, Helen Hogan, Mary Alice Poythress, Barbara Hellen. Second Row: Martha Cheek, Earlene Settlemire, Norma Baldwin, Martha Davis, Janelle King, Alice Gates, Jean Hinshaw, Libby Whitfield, Betty Lou Moody, Frances Clark. Bonnie Hackney. Third Row: Anna Tilson, Lucy Blackwood, Linda Lloyd, Joan Norwood, Betty Jones, Carolyn Ellis, Carolyn Davis, Tish Harrar, Anne Maddry, Sue Fowler, Mary Webb, Meredith Stringfield, Pat Cook, Cat Berryhill, Iris Merritt. Boys ' Glee Club First Row, left to right: Billy Jefferson, Wayne Poe, Bobby Windsor, Billy Giles, Ray Ritchie, Clyde Whitt, Charles Todd, Henry Andrews, Bobby Ball, Ray Yeargan, Bobby Schrieber. Second Row: Gary Hamrick, Gordon Johnson, Gray MacAllister, Johnny Maddry, Jimmy Godwin, Sammy Ray, Pete Pollander, Ronnie McKnight, Murray Wall, Brownie Fitch. Third Row: Charles Blake, Johnny Vickers, Tracy Hackney, Russell Bullock, Carl MacPherson, Don Christopher, Charles Green, Jay Dem- erath, Bob Baker, Davis Reece, Bibb Latine. Opponent Chapel Hill Sanford 8 6 Methodist Orphanage 0 19 Graham 7 0 Oxford 7 14 Durham County 14 33 Siler City 0 19 Hillsboro 13 19 Roxboro 13 26 Oxford Orphanage 19 13 Won 6 Lost 3 [52] VARSITY SUBSTITUTES, left to right, first row: Tommy Lloyd, Bo Abernethy, Micky Sparrow; back row, Vic Huggins, Sherry Lewis, Charles Green, and Jake Mc- Laughlin. MANAGERS: Ned Hedgepeth and Robert Blackwood; COACH, Grice. Opponent Chapel Hill Sanford 47 40 Aberdeen 30 27 Sanfrod 44 53 Durham County 43 56 Creedmore 58 57 Methodist Orphanage 36 53 Graham 39 50 Hillsboro 46 60 Oxford 37 52 Won 12 Opponent Chapel Hill Oxford 33 60 Roxboro 21 48 Henderson 44 41 Durham County 55 65 Methodist Orphanage 56 63 Creedmore 46 49 Hillsboro 35 52 Henderson 59 52 Roxboro 47 57 Lost 6 Chapel Hill won the Sandhills Ivitational Tournament by defeating Sanford 44-29 and Rockingham 46-45. [54] First row, left to right: Bobby Fowler, Larry Cheek, Wilton Andrews, Boyd Ellington, and Don Christopher. Second row: Bill Merritt, Jay Demerath, Jimmy Moore, Billy Page, and Coach Pat Erie. Absent: Billy Thompson, Bobby Thompson, and Nathale Crittenton. lA c SifiPi t Sonny « y Opponent Chapel Hill E. K. Powe 27 19 Durham County 33 35 E. K. Powe 44 23 V k FFA 15 40 East Durham 28 26 Won 5 Opponent Chapel Hill ✓Roxboro 19 39 E. K. Powe 52 50 Durham County 25 24 •• ' East Durham 45 32 Roxboro 35 39 Lost 5 Swimming First row, left to right: Tish Harrer, Sarah Jane Capps; second row: Bryte Abernethy, Penny Martin, Ann Jan - erson. Gray McAllister and Mac Proctor. Bo Abernethy and Gray McAllister, Coach, Bob Ousley. Chapel Hill placed third in The Southeastern Interscholastic Championships at Atlanta, Georgia. First row, left to right: Stanford Teer, Tommy Riggsbee, Boyd Ellington, Gerald Cheek, Co-Captain A. J. John- son, Co-Captain Don Christopher, Tommy Gardner, Claytor Brewer, Lloyd McKnight, Don Bowden. Second row: Manager Bo Abernethy, Mickey Spar row, Billy Powell, Tom Maultsby, Weldon Riggsbee, Harold Mann, Bucky Vickers, Dan Dollar, Coach Bill Grice, and Manager George McGinty. Baseball Opponent Chapel Hill Methodist Orphanage 0 3 Durham County 1 6 Henderson 0 2 Henderson 3 5 Hillsboro 1 11 Oxford 3 10 Durham County 3 10 Won 11 Opponent Chapel Hill Methodist Orphanage 1 4 Hillsboro 5 11 Roxboro 9 4 Oxford 9 7 Oxford Orphanage 7 3 Oxford Orphanage 3 10 Roxboro 6 7 Lost 3 [57] Girls Basketball [58] Girls Basketball DOROTHY GREULACH Guard CARLA SMITH Guard [59] Girls ' Basketball Coach, Louise Sloulin Managers, Evelyn Matthews, Joanne Tilley Cheerleaders Sandra Mann, Head Cheerleader, Anna Tilson, Carolyn Green, Nancy Woodard, Helen Ferguson, Dorothy Greulach, Melba Sturdivant, Ann Gobbel. [61 ] [62] FAVORITES [63] CAROLINA INN Catering to the Community Meetings Parties Dances Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina Congratulations to the Class of ' 52! From the Folks at Your Modern Hometown Dairy Compliments Herbert Pendergraft Village Service Station Opposite Bus Station Home and Auto Supply Co. Compliments of THE VILLAQE QRILL REEVES SERVICE STATION, INC. ROAD SERVICE Gulf Tires Batteries Accessories 214 W. Franklin St. Phone 9-437 Thank You, Students of Chapel Hill Again it has been our pleasure to serve the classes of ' 52 and ' 53 as their official portrait photographer. LAVERGNE of CHAPEL HILL Phone 9-5741 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lavergne Johnson Best Wishes for the Class of 1952 The Bank of Chapel Hill (Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Co.) Chapel Hill, N. C. Carrboro, N. C. Grade A Dairy Products Durham Road Dairy Serving Chapel Hill Since 1916 Phone 9-470 Fowler ' s Food Store All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Groceries, and Country Produce Fish and Oysters in Season 9-416 Delivery Service Good Luck to the Class of ' 52 from Carolina Cab Co. DIAL 9-481 CHARLES BARTLETT, SR., Mgr. Compliments of i napei 0111 iviotors inc. Mills utnorizea In ash Carrboro, N. C. Sales and Service ' Unparalleled Educational Entertainment — THE MOREHE AD PLANETARIUM of the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill You Are Welcome at Ellis Stone Co. Durham ' s Best Store Since 1886 It ' s Refreshment,. . And It ' s All Value lOTTlfO UNDU AUTHOWtTf OF THt COCACOIA COMPANY IT Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Congratulations, Class of ' 52 SMITH-PRE VOST CLEANERS 113 N. Columbia St. Phone 3531 RIGGSBEE-HINSON FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced Carrboro, N. C. Main Street Phone 5821 Compliments of Cole-Dawson Real Estate Telephone 8721 EUBANKS DRUG CO. Dependable Druggists Since 1892 SEE THE MERRITTS Foister ' s Camera Store at THE PINES for a Good Meal! Cameras — Photographic Supplies Steaks, Seafood, Fried Chicken Photo Finishing Phone 9-8871 Phone 3196 Chapel Hill BEST WISHES SENIORS cage on rasmon SLOAN DRUG CO. Robbins of Chapel Hill On the Corner Prescription Druggist One of the South ' s Most Beautiful Stores Johnson Motor Company Compliments of Buick Sales and Service ROSES 5c 10c 25c Durham, N. C. Knight-Campbell Hardware Compliments from Home of MARATHON Quality Paints and Oils SANDWICH SHOP Home Appliances and Hardware Phone 8136 West Franklin St. Fitch Lumber Company Lumber — Coal — Paint Phone 7291 Compliments of Obie Davis Esso Station White Oaks Dept. Store Recapping — Tires — Batteries Carrboro, N. C. Open 24 Hours Compliments of CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP Congratulations from Bennett and Blocksidge Fuel Oil and Coal Frigidaire Appliances Iron Firemen Oil Burners Stokers Phone 6161 Compliments of LEDBETTER-PICKARD All Kinds of BOOKS Browse and Have Fun INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings Johnson-Strowd-Ward Furniture — Appliances 422 W. Franklin St. Phone 9-443 Y out Home-Owned Stove Caston Motor Co., Inc. Sales and Service DODGE - PLYMOUTH 419 W. Franklin St. PL._. Q jlOI rnone y-4Zl Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 ' THE BEAUTY BOX Durham Laundry Company Expert Dry Cleaners Gregson and Peabody Streets Phone 4-991 Durham, N. C. Compliments of BOB SMITH SENTERS DRUG STORE The Place to Go for Your Sundry and Drug Needs. Carrboro, N. C. Phone 7831 Carolina Service Station Crosley Distributors Friendly Dependable Service Shields ' Home-Owned Food Store STANDARD GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES MEATS Compliments of University Florists The Ultimate in Flowers and Artistry Phone 9326 WALKER ' S AMBULANCE SERVICE 8731 PHONE 9-3731 Chapel Hill, N. C. The Village Pharmacy Best Wishes from YOUR TEXACO DEALER OTIS PENDERGRAFT For Quality Furniture and Friendly Service, Stop in at Ogburn Furniture Company 312 W. Franklin St. Phone 5841 Your Drexel Headquarters Cary Lumber Company 20 Milton Avenue Durham, N. C. Quality Lumber and Millwork Tyler ' s ESSO Servicenter Phone 8221 West Franklin at Church Street Chapel Hill l Vl o UU IViLfv EjbbU M. J. Bright Food Store QUALITY FOODS 420 W. Franklin St. Compliments Andre ws-Henninger Co. Your Store of Better Qualities In Chapel Hill John Foushee Agency Insurance and Real Estate 108 N. Columbia St. GOOCH ' S CAFE Since 1903 HOME OF FINE FOODS Strowd Motor Company Ford — Esso — Goodyear Since 1914 PRINTING of QUALITY for PARTICULAR PEOPLE ♦ The Orange Printshop Chapel Hill, N. C. t y i