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

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is Seniors

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MISS SARAH MALPAS Nurse wir Q 2 1, . 'A 2 .f 'FA K ' TT , I' A 5 . --A .s A me F rv iw i:r9 ' ,2- CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. E. C. Leonard, Mrs. Lucy Bell, Mrs. Neta ' 'I' b th Green. Davrs, Mrs. Ida Watts, Mrs. 1: rza e ' asm !'i is i M l. 16 , 3 '4 X N MAINTENANCE STAFF 1 l Y Olie Farrar. Luther McCauley, Hattie McCauley

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,..- .., i v -C N31 l M . -. I l l 1, F..........i. Wifi. Q 'ff 1 ft' ' 'J l T Tifffvt if 4 ? ,NX L rg L. t I I 3: g Jwrf- ff , 1 r A, 1 Egfr, tbl Vu K ,,.i...,. il -i , 1 'Q x f ' Q 5- ff ligl .Q es 'i nf l 1 gr, Y-L 5 lg W T T l il I 1 iff T 1f I Xi i ,Hi ii 5 I 1 X T l 1 i , , ,W ' N alfa 'i X l Q XX 1 ga., I L i V .. . 4 ,D , . i I -f f g .' ' M ' X -if C . 03, 53 W J a T i , sf 1. wsu. we EVER at WAT Bic: is fr-ff want we evra 'mm SMALL? M- Our 611155 flislary In September of 1952, a group of bewildered teen- agers met in the high school auditorium on what was known as Orientation Day. The group was the Fresh- man Class of that year, and we were being told about the traditions of Chapel Hill High School and shown about the new and what seemed to us almost over- whelmingly large building. Coleman Gentry, Presi- dent of the Student Council, and Iimmy Goodwin, Chief Iustice of the Honor Council, who were to lead the school for the rest of the year, talked to us that day. We weren't really the Class of 1956 theng we were just a lot of students from many different places who were assembled there. We soon became a class, though, through the many new experiences that we shared. The mad rush of changing classes, the masses, or so it seemed, of upperclassmen in the hallways, the impossible-to-open locks, all of these are things which traditionally baffle freshmen, and we were no exception. We enjoyed going to the ball games and were almost immediately proclaimed the Hyellingesti' class CI-IHS had ever produced. Our classes also played their part in helping us get to know each other. At class elections that year we chose Cookie Andrews for our president. We continued the tradition of having a freshman Sweetheart Queen when lean Hackney won that title, and Ka Smith added more glory for our class by her election as Maid of Honor. The awe-inspiring title of Senior Class seemed like something in the far-distant future, but we were already developing a great class spirit and felt that we were really a part of Chapel Hill High School. Eagerly, we went back to school in the fall of 1953, anxious to see what our sophomore year would bring us. We weren't the leaders of the school yet, though sometimes for the benefit of the freshmen we pre- tended that we felt a little bigger and wiser than we really did. We did, however, begin to participate in