Chapel Hill High School - Hill Life Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:
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Jw J..4,4 514.,.,f CAalaef 77064 garogna Penh: ' x A V ii J Sarah Qamsiearl Sarah Umstead-a most sincere, understanding, unselfish, helpful person-has been an inspiration, guide, and example for all of the Class of 1959 even before our high school days. No one has proved herself more sincerely and completely interested in young people than Sarah. A close friend of us all, we have intrusted Sarah with many personal problems, called on her when help was needed, joined her in the fun she always has, and marveled at her ability to do so much for others. Out of grateful appreciation for her wonderful service, the Class of 1959 co-dedicates the 1959 HILLIF E to Sarah Umstead. Pg Two 1? Q I zrtinn t I , fr , I , sprigs .2 :iff 'Ln' 'V I fwibii, , 1 ,4 ' 5 ,f ' n. mx 2 , if M nheri Qt. Qlultun You came, you saw, you conquered-and we are grateful. Your physical education pro- gram, your gym, and your athletic teams have been a source of pride and joy for not only our class, but also the entire school. We are thankful for your example of clean living and sportsmanship, for it has influenced both your athletes and the school. The Class of 1959, your first four-year class, wishes to express its gratitude to you, Coach Robert C. Culton, for your guidance, inspiration, and unswerving hard Work for all of us. U U O C Q 1 Page Th 1 ......... .... ,Y-.wixzfw fr-.. , , K 95' V in K J' fi' - -gigs? i 08155, .,.f WM- .' f' le af fi, Wa my W1 1 f'r- La' W - ' ,P 'gf r -' V' sAgi'ldVb ' ....-..,..-... .....,.--- Page Four , ' fffgyf, A V ,W , ., I -mf gi Hwy' , , fy V,, f' ,f , fggflvr A ,lain ,254 ' W K ii? fi 4 5? 1 7' Y if H f Z' aff ? W g 03 , f ff 1 Q V11 I ,.. - x A Through Sarah's hard work and constant effort we spent many unforgettable hours in the old Rec, playing, talking, and dancing. With the demolish- ment of the Reef, Sarah quickly switched operations to our new gym where she provided recreation during summer and winter. 5 ' M I By his example, Coach Culton has implanted in the minds of his students the high ideals of hon- esty, fair play, and good sportsmanship. His wisdom, understanding, and poise have been a constant inspiration to all who know him. To him belongs a great deal of the credit for the new gym and facilities wh1ch we enjoy 'M- l l 4 l i l i l L l l l 1 E Ji In - 4 C -N - ,L ,7- Q . , , -... -:.. ,. ,.. 1 E ' ..- ...- i l f '?'-- dmmtsirahnn s ' ,. L - 7 - 'Of ' F' --- : ggil , It 1 6, M an Qllasses - Q. - .. i- . ' 'iw 5' 2 X' ' .. Q 'fx A fi . , -L -s T: 1 - - - - 5 , V- - -, il . Q ,Q o o 0 Q 3 32115311125 - is Q I A1: .u' L. !' .Z!4AP'ff.H AY' I 57' ,Af 7 Q . I ,. V' ' . s .,, ,. If 'I -f f ' g ' -1 R7 tlyletigi .......J wiurvs 1 -I L , - x - f.... ws as fr - f , U if I A A V - A ff Q 1:1 L-X Ar .3 4 X iii ,, -1 1. , . gi R U elf ' 'Q I ' 'R - rlhnriisers ' as f is - - S. 3' ' ff' -1 - 1 2 Q W' -sasusss , ' 'QL X, 5' ' 3 , V, Ls ,,,t1 5' uw I L . ,Li 5 es .lts Z Jlspll Ag Tw? I T - Ll' 'fl' f 1 Q h x ' li 1 , X - 4 . x V4 z A4 Y-' A ' A W - ..,s 1,044 I Q A .vw ...U MW. ...W ai 31414 is HAPEL HILL? This is the log of traditions. In it is a pic- torial review of your life at Chapel Hill High. Here you carry on customs and by doing so you cut a pattem. Through the years many things have been altered, depending upon many dif- ferent factors. The future alterations are left to the underclassmen. You made the imprints of tradition even deeper as you walked up the brick Walk to school. lx tl 1 l You see the challenge academically, so- cially, and physically, and attempt to meet it. In doing so you unconsciously mold tradition, .4 impart knowledge, and determine objectives. Tradition is an ever-developing process. aca emica y . . . :Sofia y . . . Page Seven gt! 2 3 9' , ,,.f f , -., Q4 9, X af UZ f -s Q Q Q 1 X , Ki 4 ll-' Iwi OUR YEAR UNFOLDS . . . 'Q i n ' A Scared freshmen and proud seniors arrive at school with The beautiful, golden autumn days of September and anxious hopes and forward looks. Out of momentary confu- October bring the warmth of renewed friendships and the sion grows organization. Study takes the place of summer thrill of new acquaintances. Summer leisure is lost and freedom and another year unfolds. Now you begin to de- you return to autumn routine, velop your distinct personality. T-hi 5- .Z ' Confused physics students . . . Freshmen on Orientation Day . . . Q Back to academic routine . . . FALLING LEAVES .REMIND Us . . . ACADEMIC ROUTINE. .. M MCMENTARY ,, coNEusLoN . . p Page Eight Wk f 7 fi? 7 WW! 5 X ii fo 4 if '53 , V Y , f Y fi , ' 1 lv I Q ix '- P is QW 'Y -29 in , as i 'g A M 4 Mgig ar fa 3 f f , fs- lvf. 1'1- s , ii The approach of Thanksgiving brings a special brand of magic- the traditional Thanksgiving Dance, which is given by a group of C H H S'ers. Christmas weaves its magic also-the shopping sprees, the New Year's Eve Dance, and two weeks of fun! Here you betray your dedication to past customs. boi? ' lf X, I , ,V A 1' V , ' f-vm M' Q f X' at V 'A V,4 V Lg: 43' ff ' ' J IQ. ' A , , a,.,,,, 41-ifftb ij ii '-rs., I' Q , ,4 f W ' fQ?2c.,mN , f, ' ,I 1 in 14 Y 1 , 2 f , , x i , -W ' lx gli' s . glxfifl f f , E fag W v 1 mf QQQM 1 f W Nl I? 2 if 95 55' r I ff i Q' it E 's is Q77'T ' Page Ten GAY HOLIDAY ND DECEMBER un. NEW YEAR S RESOLUTIGNS BECAUSE I KNOW BETTER I WILL Nor keep a messy locker destroy school property N be 9. llftefbllg copy my nelghbors work eat 1n class W fy, 6 '4 Xi VALENTINE SENTIMENT . .. L.-...,g,..-H Your best beau escorts you to the traditional Sweetheart Ball. Your hearts are young and gay-free from doubt, fears, and frustrations. Junior-Senior Hearts were full of dreams last May when the proud, hardworking Iuniors made the gym into a won- derful japanese fairyland. The strains of Sayonara will always be cherished and remembered. -ll. Selling the World's Finest Chocolate made the richer. The money that was made was used to finance projects. Students, teachers, and parents work together to improve the school at the P. T. S. A. meetings. if , On Saturdays the junior Y-Teens work in the P. T. S. A.'s Thrift Shop. V M ,W V .n 3' ' V I I A Z M A i g , y i L ,A inf'-gguy . t 4 - , ' L 'I f- 'N nn----'1-'-N -1- 1, f ff i l. . .. fi M ,Q Qi , ' , , , Zig f 1 , . tr S- ' Q X Q- ,rz '1 1 . nff' A Q My K Q V .., Q . , vgfrwyli li .2 Y s 13. S. C. A. different sys 4, .1 r 5 Y-Teens give service to the com- munity by collecting money for the March of Dimes. 1. Q , On Halloween night over 150 students collected S900 by trick-or-treating for UNICEF. ACTIVE PARTICIPATICDN IN CDRGANIZATICNS. . , .gf ' 5 z f is 51 5 if These D. E. students gain business experience and h-,Qi-4:1 Many are amazed at algebraic methods leam a trade while they are in high school. mu-anmvunmuixmwmwvuaauum-am va ,,,, Y ' ,,,ws:ww-fWM r Clossroom i9A69Af5 Life in the classroom proves to be a worthwhile part of the high school curriculum. The wide range of subjects taught at Chapel Hill High includes trades, academics, arts, and home economics. Everyone works diligently, keeping up the tradition of high scholastic standing of CHHS students. While living and learning this year, the Seniors could hardly forget Miss Lewis's tales of England and her love for King Alfred. English teacher. 'Eyes on the copy . . . begin. Sen1ors find Miss Lewis a fascinating Through courtesy of Charles Dickens, the Freshmen became well ac- quainted with David Copperfield. The chemistry classes will never forget the balancing of molecules in equations. All in all, the knowledge developed in the classrooms on the long road to graduation is enriched both in profundity and humor. I i WARM JUNE SUNLIGHT . . . AND AN ACHE IN OUR HEARTS TO I I SAY GOODBYE TO CHAPEL HILL HIGH SL L LLL L L ,I 5 'T' W A A aim' f f mffsnn Vg ' V 'W' ,L , . I .dfvcw Q,,WvWfm' 1-Zn-4 1-w-uaufssm-'-wu. -- 1 1 , f W f ,ll Sh aff J ai, H 4 4 i Q ,, fag ,, ., 'iQ fx vt ' 3? X 'v L ou s. mms ie H - ff f A -f ' ' ,Y N, ,L kf '-iv -w1 Af'.'ii if W ww i.Nf,:,,gj1 agzyf Q ,I MQJQ-iv , f ,, ,W ,f 'f4e,g5g'v'f-'21, MW Q f V 5' ' M , Q KVM. '4 X,,.'f'W'. l . v 5,1 z I N .,,,9,wfwfzQ- -w MF1'7'w ' ,- ww ff' ' L 'f'21'-N235 WV ' A' ,. w ' ' ASW' 4a if 1,33-if 1 K' , , via Ae A 'V . Wm 4-1 A vmfwg 4, ,.., 44- '- N? , ... , 'N ff ' 'VMHX . 7 ' f 3' ' f f1'wf3 f 'qi'NW4f ifmif V L - , 1 i,,..,,..,.. W W MQ H , H ,, ex , , ., .. ,.. 4 W' - ' V - I . H V - ' Gp 0 ,-Ni:-:xEgg.v,:l , far , ' . vw 1354 ,. f t 'f 1 , ,- Q . W ' fffi -,,....,.aiKp f ff ,F sri . H 75515, V hi si f .1 ly ,fa .. st. at 0 6 Q1 Ffdit xi' Dr. joseph M. Iohnston, superintendent of schools, arrives early to go to his office in the Cone House. AQ - . Qtrlmznm A new principal, new teachers, and many new ideas reinforced the faculty during your Senior year. The fac- ulty has guided you through many disappointments in your four years at CHHS as well as sharing in your many joys of school experiences. Your mistakes have been over- looked, and your faculty has shown you understanding and kindness in times of need. Your faculty has done outstanding work in helping the students of CHHS to understand and appreciate the value of an education. They find joy in seeing their pupils succeed. Seniors, as well as the underclassmen, are grateful. Thank you for your patience and help. N.- Ng Mr. Edward Y. jaynes, assistant principal, is giving advice to students. Page Eighteen . Ki-..--.......,.,,...-.g,.... r '-'-'rr' May I have your attention please? is the familiar greeting of Miss May Marshbanks, principal of CHHS. iraiinn hr ,y Miss OLA ANDREWS MRS. MARTHA ATKINSON MR- DONALD BAILEY 1, , Latin science Chefmkfffy, Physics A Teachers help support your team. MRS. JUNE BASILE MRS. MERRIEL BATTLE MRS. MARY BLOUNT X Spanish, History Biolggy, Science Mathematics Q i 1 1, 3. X I J MRS. SARA BRITT MR. JOHN ELLINGTON MRS. JOYCE HUQUELET Commercial Social Studies English F.. we-vwxgs 1 5 Y 5 T s 5 f 1 L MRS. SHELLEY HOWARD MR. E. Y. IAYNES MRS. KING KOUNS X English, Speech, and Distributive Education Physical Education Dramatics Page Nineteen 'Q-4-074 1 fm., MRS. BERNADINE SULLIVAN English MR. I. C. YAGEL Agriculture MISS IESSIE BELLE LEWIS English, Journalism, World Literature MR. JOHN MADISON Social Studies, English MRS. ANN MADISON Mathematics MRS. HELEN PEACOCK Librarian MR. RUSSELL PERRY Physical Education MRS. JANE PRICE Home Economics MISS ELIZABETH RANEY French, ,English MR. CHARLES RIERSON Band MRS. JOANNE SNEED Art MRS. MARGARET YANDEL Vocal Music - , ,, f,.,,id im, 2 ' f f gf' ,- . , ,.'ifwf f 5 f df' ' U' PM 1 wg- Wg, . , L. . , K X A. of , f.1fs.'s-M: -w',,- ff f M f b - ,. -f W- 4 fw f, f-t ,, ng-p-qvwv..-,w..,..,..,,,, ...f..,.m-..-,....-up .,.,... -.4-W-....Y.... ,,,.--...v........w.,..,,.-, ,.., cl 4 ,..., 1 ' ' Q V 1. t f Mi . lw a , , i x s i. f,. I i 1 il: L A Q -I- . v , From a flattened piece of ground . . . to a beautiful cafeteria! The lunchroom staff and custo- dians are of invaluable service to the school. The custodians keep CHHS in shipshape while everyone studies on. if -4- I' :fu-J ODELL CLAYTON page During snack shack and lunch time, the monitors were stationed at various posts in order to see that mles were kept. Many students aided in the office during their study halls. They answered the phone, filed, and picked up the mail. The store workers kept the Student Council Store during all periods of the day. The library as- sistants shelved-books, filed cards, and saw to it that all fines were paid. Every period a person was in charge of the Red Cross room. These students looked after anyone who was sick or hurt. - OFFICE ASSISTANTS f--s-..,,,,,,xW.--N-hw mm., RED cRoss ROOM DUTY LIBRARY ASSISTANTS . 4 q ' '. , v -,Q-V H .,, . ' A ,Y A . ' A Z J I 'lf 5 'Sf '1 '.p ig., N ,pu . 'yt V , mr' um- L, , -r, V 'A sglirjlf N N li 1, mg 3. f fax aft? Q ' ' it J F 'Id' ' -2 - ' .N :Ja . :if ,NJ 'ffm e ,A ff Q iff- W. wb - ff .Q ,Aff 341, ,Msf rf, Y, 51. , a. 4, 5 A , fffaigff, swf 5 ,f Q .Quf ff ,vm ,N , ,,, .V fa, 'rf Q ay. f. '- Riga. 'aff' M-, . 5 ,. ,V 1 2 1 'f i ' N 't'f.,,. ftgjigfrf ' I - 'its- 'fs'5fj '5z.fff:.Q'2!r:,gigg,'-e,'5 'vf,,g,.v'- cf t J 'f N ff 144 Ja' 40 , ,gj.d. '- V , Hg L51 , f s. ga, -Y-A ' xg? ,Q A 4 ' ' 9 , ,-A , 4 -- Q ,., , 1 ,, , - , .f 'V ' f,, Y-1 --. 2 x f 11' HW sf -vi fi 1 4 - , , .r g V-1'-,. -.i si A-iitfif ' ,- My 4 .i If ,yew Av f 'rw fro -- v - , 'J A - 1, 4 , If Q s 4 . f f ,M 1 V jj ' t y , Q . ,s , Hi .5 6 11 lgjtqx? . :FM . F . I: - :E ,Ig ,I .A ,V :jim I -fmt . , ,K ,tan gy ig., g ,,, if J' , A A.. ' if ' fm' iw: , .2 1'-gy s ' 1, frlffiif' L -' 1 4' ' ,iff ,rw Q 1 ,. - ,, . L, , 'wwe ,, , w'1.,a3S4sQi ' . ,.,. ,- i' EI 5 Z B 5 During your four years at Chapel Hill High, your attention was focused on the classroom and the library. Those who were willing to follow traditions of Chapel Hill High and Work toward their goal -Whether it was vocational, commercial, or academic-had only to open the door to success. Page Tiventy-Three mint Q9fficers BILL BURCH, Associate Iusticeg BOB MADRY, Vice-Presidentg FRED SCHEER, Presidentg DAY HEUSNER, Secretaryg BILL BENNETT, Treasurer. 69111: Gllass isturg We were a class of many moods-heads bent intently as we strived to achieve high academic goals, or as we laboriously made plans for the junior-Senior. Shrieks of laughter and shouts of joy as we partied or just enjoyed one an- otheris company. In all spheres-academic, social and athletic-we have made our mark on Chapel Hill High School. Now, the members of our class will step forward to make their mark on the world. Page Twenty-F our ,i' 'vr - ' - Q-ix:---'fi-'v r.-rl1r r ' l mints WILLIAM RADFORD BENNETT A man of ability is he, when given a chance to be. Student Council 1,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Libr. 4, Music Club Vice-Pres. 2, Drum Major 3,4, Junior Play, Class Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3,4. THEO IANICE BLACKWOOD A dark-haired miss with big brown eyes. F.H.A. 1,2,3, D.E. Club 4. SALLY BLUE Her voice was soft, an excellent thing in a woman. Red Springs High School, Red Springs, North Carolina 1,2,3. WILLIAM KENNETH BRINKHOUS Photography, photography, photography . . . HILLIFE 1,3, Proconian 4, Sportsman Club 1. TOBY RAYE ANDREWS Full of the three P's -personality, pep, and popularity. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Dramatics Club 2, Music Club I, Monogram Club Sec. 4, Student Council Sec. 3, F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Proconian 2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 1, Class Pres. 2, junior Marshal, Homeroom Officer 2,4, Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 3,4. DONALD CLINTON ATWATER His limbs were cast in a manlybmlolld, for hardy sports and contests o . Football 4, Baseball 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Bus Driver 4, Monogram Club 4, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Junior Marshal. SHIRLEY FRANCES BARROW Here's a young lady as good asbggd, never too shy and never too o . Aiken High School 1,25 Y-Teens 3, Library Club 2, Language Club 4, Red Cross Council 4. CHARLES RAY BEAL Not too serious, not too gay, but a very good fellow in every way. Track 3,4, Technicians Club 3, Model Airplane Club 2, D.E. Club 4, Junior Play. ,rd mai' .AQ I- J 'QQ CYNTHIA LOUISE CHURCH She burns the midnight oil, but it's usually gasoline. Lenoir High School, Lenoir, North Carolina 25 Y-Teens 45 Dramatics Club 25 Spanish Club 4. IENNINCS RODERICK DAIL MARY HELEN BURCH A jolly girl, full of fun, and always nike to everyone. Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Bi-County Reporter 45 G.A.A. 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. WILLIAM HENRY BURCH A quiet man, but quite a man. Basketball 15 Track 2,3,45 Monogram Club 45 Model Airplane Club 25 itudent gouncil 1,35 Honor Council 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Junior Play5 onitor . IESSIE ANN BURNS 5 No work and all play would be swell. Y-Teens 1,25 Library Club 15 F.H.A. 2,3. JACK JENKINS CARLISLE When there's nothing else nice to do, I sometimes study. Football 25 Baseball 25 Proconian 25 Red Cross Council 15 Technicians Club 15 Sportsman Club 25 Spanish Club 35 D.E. Club 4. ninrs A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Football 15 Baseball 15 Science Club 35 Sportsman Club 15 Model Airplane Club 25 D.E. Club 4. FREDRICK PARRISH DASHIELL, III You meet him, you like him, you never forget him. i. Track 2,3,45 Football Mgr. 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Technicians Club 23- Glee Club 45 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Proconian 4. SHELIA ANN DAWSON She is timid and quiet in school, but outside you'd be surprised. Page Twenty-Six F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 2,45 Homeroom Officer 1. --.-v CHRISTINE NELL DEMERITT A leader everywhere she goes-a friend to all she knows. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treas. 1, Pres. 2,45 Reg. Chr. 35 Honor Council Clerk 4 Proconian 3,4, Asst. Ed. 45 Monogram Club 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Clee Club 3 JIL.T.A. 45 Cheerleader 2,35 Alt. 45 junior Play5 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3 .F.S. 3. GLORIA DICOSTANZO In our book it would take a page, to honor Gloria's work on stage. Y-Teens 1,35 Dramatics Club Vice-Pres. 1,35 Student Council 45 junior Play5 National Honor Society 3,4. lf? HAROLD LEE DODSON Lank, lean, and likeable. Student Council 25 Bus Driver 3,45 F.F.A. 2,35 D.E. Club 45 junior Play. ROSINE CRAY DODSON Dark, sweet, and quite petite. Proconian 3,4, Bus. Mgr. 45 Red Cross Council 35 Camera Club 25 Home- room Officer 4. Nineteen Jfanched and 44317-flline BERNARD KITCHEN DURHAM, IR. He says little, but thatis no sign that he isn't thinking. F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Bus Driver 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH ELLISOR I have three speeds: slow, slower, and stop. Y-Teens 25 Library Club 25 Office Asst. 25 F .H.A. 1,35 D.E. Club 4. GERALD MOORE FARRELL He goes along with never a careg his familiar words are Oh, yeah! Foogball41,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Monogram Club 45 F .F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, ec. . BETSY ANNE FITCH Athletics, studies, a social whirl-all belong to this popular girl. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sec. 15 Clee Club 45 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head 45 HILLIFE 45 Class Sec. 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,45 junior Playg Senior Play5 Iunior Marshal5 National Honor Society 3,4. ix ! DELLA MAE HAZZARD Sparkling eyes and sunny hair. PHYLLIS ANNE FOCLEMAN Quietness is her motto-and it is becoming. Y-Teens 1,2,3, Sec. 3, Spanish Club 3, F.T.A. 4. CHARLES LEON HACKNEY School breaks up my day so. F.F.A. 1,2,3g Junior Play, D.E. Club 4. IDA DELLA HANCOCK Those quiet people often deceiveyou. F.H.A. 1,2,3g D.E. Club 4. BRENDA KAY HARWARD , e H . v- ' 3- No, not quiet or shy is she, but full of fun and energy. l Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Music Club 1,25 Clee Club Sec. 45 Monogram Club 4' 3 1 3,4g Basketball 2,3,4, Proconian Exchg. Ed. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 45 Majorette 3,4, Head 4, Class Treas. 1, Homeroom Officer 1,2,3g Monitor 45 ' National Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4. l Yi mints Winyah High School, Georgetown, South Carolina 1,2,3g Glee Club 4. ELLA IEANETTE HENDERSON Laugh, I thought Fd die! Y-Teens 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1,2, Homeroom Officer 1, Office Asst. 2, D.E. Club Sec. 4. DAY HEUSNER At first you'd think her rather quiet, but later on she's quite a riot. HILLIFE 4, Proconian 4, Dramatics Club 1,35 Class Sec. 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Office Asst. 3, National Honor Society 3,4. CAROL ANN HIMELICK Her charm, intelligence, and pleasing ways are made to win, not to amaze. Southern High School, Durham, North Carolina 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Treas. 35 Dramatics Club 35 Junior Play, Senior Playg Homeroom Officer 3, Honor , Council Chief justice 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. Page Twenty-Eight I DAVID JOHN HONICMANN Absolute individuality! F.F.A. 15 Science Club Sec. 25 Clee Club 4. PAUL GREEN HOUSTON Striving for top achievement. Basketball I,2,35 Honor Council 35 Proconian Sports Ed. 3, Editor 45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Band 1,2,3, Pres. 25 Glee Club 45 Science Club Pres. 15 Junior PIay5 Homeroom Officer 35 National Honor Society 3,4. JAMES LAWRENCE HOWARD What happens is supposed to be, so nothing ever bothers me. Technicians Club 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 Clee Club 45 Stamp and Coin Club 1,2, Pres. 25 Science Club 35 Model Airplane Club 25 Debate Club 45 Bus Driver 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. JULIUS SANDERS HOWARD Worry and I are strangers. Hope Valley High School, Durham, North Carolina 15 Southern High School, Durham, North Carolina 2,35 F.F.A. 4. www ,Maia all eyyfvia CHARLES SPENCE HUBBARD, JR. Witty, athletic, full of mischief. Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Tech- nicians Club 35 Band 15 Office Asst. 25 Glee Club 3,45 Sportsman Club 15 Proconian Circ. Mgr. 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. VIRGINIA EARL HUMPHREYS Beautiful and laclylike is she, that is very plain to see. Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Clee Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL JACOBS Yes, I study-sometimes. Football 1,35 Basketball 15 Baseball 3,45 Library Club 25 JAMES LOUWIEN JAMERSON In spite of all his worldly fame, his hat still fits him just the same. Swimming 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 2,3,4, All-State 2,3,4, All-American 35 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Clee Club 45 HILLIF E 2,3,4, 45 Class Pres. 35 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,45 Chief Junior Marshal 35 Senior Playg National Honor Society 354, Pres. 4. dew F.F.A. 3. 'Wd' it: Bus. Mgr. mfr' 'ffm-nf , 5 'ies W K' 'V ' X , Q 1 'N it if ,, , fi , JOHN DAVID KELSO Today is the tomorrow I worried about yesterday. Stamp and Coin Club 15 Franklin D. Roosevelt School, Lima, Peru 25 Spanish Club 35 Magazine Club 35 Technician 4. WILLIAM DENNIS KING Sooner or later a man with an aim, will surely be a man with a name. Student Council 1,25 Basketball 15 Monitor 25 French Club 35 Lan- guage Club 45 Junior Play5 Senior Playg Editor of School Magazine 35 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. ' RAYMOND GERALD KNIGHT There are always two sides to the question, mine and the teacher's. Football 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Band 15 Clee Club 15 Science Club 1,35 D.E. Club 4. SALLY ANN LEE Her wit and ability to argue are surpassed by few. Pullman High School, Pullman, Washington 15 Y-Teens 253,45 Clee Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 2,35 Music Club 25 F.T.A. Sec. 45 junior Play5 Senior Flay. Page Thirty BRUCE ALLEN JOHNSON Whatever his task may be, he will do it willingly. Football 35 Technicians Club 35 D.E. Club 4. MARIAN JONES Like a brook, always bubbling. Y-Teens 1,35 Dramatics Club 15 Glee Club 25 Princeton High School, Princeton, New Jersey 3. OLYN REED IONES 3 Life is one good time interrupted by a few lessons now and then. Northfield, Northfield, Mass. 2,35 Y-Teens 1,45 Library Club 15 Allied Youth Treas. 15 Office Asst. 15 Language Club Pres. 4. CAROL DAWN KARK A pert little package of personality. Girls, High School, Durban, South Africa5 Y-Teens 45 F.T.A. 4. mints .5--..' BLU:-1m.iso..:54-A-immir-1...,i,x.5-..,,,,.,-......'... .-........i.. ta... ,-.. . i - I. -- f fr 'VW4 Q -up Zion-ag. EUDOXIA KATHERINE LIVAS A girl of a few thousand words. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Clee Club 45 Dramatics Club 35 Music Club 1,25 Red Cross Council 1,25 C.A.A. 45 Monogram Club 45 Basketball 3, Mgr. 45 Cheerleader 45 Proconian News Ed. 3,45 junior Play. JAMES CLAYTON LLOYD A bit of fun, a bit of laughter, that is what Clayton is after. Baseball 45 Bus Driver 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Treas 45 Homeroom Officer 2. SHELTON GENE LLOYD Cute, dark, and amiable. Football 15 Baseball 35 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Sportsman Club 25 D. E. Club 45 Junior Play. ROBERT WILSON MADRY A leader, a scholar, and a playboy. Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Track 25 Tennis 45 HILLIFE 45 Monogram Club 2,3,4, Prog. Chrm. 45 Band 15 Clee Club 3,4, Treas. 35 Dramatics Club 35 Music Club 25 Class Treas. 35 Class Vice-Pres. 45 junior Play5 Senior Play5 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Monitor 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. Naam .awaai mi eyz.,-fw.a IRENE LILLIAN MARKELL Her services are not confined to herself, but extended to others. Y-Teens 35 Red Cross Council 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Clee Club 1,2,35 Library Club 35 Music Club 1,25 Allied Youth 1,25 F.T.A. 45 Office Asst. 4. MARY KATHLEEN MATTHEWS She isn't the tallest girl in the world, but a nice one. Y-Teens 15 Clee Club 15 Library Club 15 Language Club room Officer 4. PATSYJEANNE EVELYN MCGUIRE She proves what she is, by what she does. Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, North Carolina Treas. 4 JOHN EDWARD MCNEILL No one is cuter than our toothless Tiger. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Monogram Club 3,45 Technicians Club 1,2,3, Pres. 2,35 junior Play5 Senior Play. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 45 Home- ....,, f ,,4,. 1 A 'JC the 4-'R -5, JANE NEVILLE You can tell her by the noise she d0esn't make. Basketball 35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 D.E. Club 4. BARRY ALLAN PORTNOY No great man ever thought himself so. Student Council 45 Technicians Club 35 Clee Club 45 Debate Club 45 Junior Playg Senior Playg State Science Symposium 35 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. CLAIRE H. PULVER She studies, but she's perfectly normal. Sanbom Seminary, Kingston, N. H. 15 Y-Teens 45 Dramatics Club 35 Clee Club 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. THOMAS BLOUNT FULLER RANEY Wisdom, manners, and modesty are this gentlemanis keys. Carr junior High School, Durham, North Carolina 15 Clee Club 45 Stamp and Coin Club 25 Science Club 35 Language Club 25 Magazine Club 35 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. Page Thirty-Two - 2,41 l ROBERT DAVID MILLER l Wisdom comes to none by chance. 3 Technicians Club 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,4, Libr. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Science Club 1,3, Sec.-Treas. 15 Model Airplane Club 25 Debate Club Pres. 45' ii Senior Play5 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Scholarship 5 Semi-Finalist 4. -A 5 .li . Sly CAROLYN ELIZABETH NEAL 1 Some would have every day a holiday. V Clee Club 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,2. I I N BETTY SUE NEVILLE 5 With her dimples so beguiling, she can keep us all a smiling. A F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Song Leader 4. CARA ELLEN NEVILLE f Friendly, smiling, sunny, bright, allpthese things make her just right. Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Clee Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 15 Music Club 2,3,45 HILLIFE 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Girls' State 3. I - P fi mints PETER ROSS RANGE He manages to do everything and do it well. Football l,2, Mgr. 3,45 Basketball Mgr. 35 Monogram Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Student Council Vice-President 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Junior Class Social Chrm.5 Records from the Rec 3,45 junior Play5 Monitor 3,45 HILLIF E 4. THOMAS HINES RAY The world is no better if we hurry. Bus Driver 2,35 F.F.A. 1,2535 D.E. Club 4. A PATRICIA SUSAN RICHARDSON X At last! A blonde with brains. Seacrest High School, Delray Beach, Florida l,2,35 Language Club 45 . 5 ' I -,, 1 Senior Play. , ROBERTA ANN RIDOUT if W Full of mischief, full of fan, this girl is liked by everyone. ff 5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Music Club 1,25 Dramatics Club 35 F.T.A. Pres. 45 3 Basketball 3,45 Junior Play5 Homeroom Officer 2. llfineleen Jfanchedancl ANN GERTRUD ROSENZWEIG A Easy going and possibly studious. Y-Teens 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Language Club Vice-Pres. 45 Senior Play. SUBIR ROY All people excel in a few things, but only a few people excel in all things. Football 1,2,'3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Basketball 3,45 Co-Capt. 45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, NCSCC Treasurer 45 Honor Council 1,25 Monogram Club 2,3545 Homeroom Officer 35 Boyis State 35 NASC 35 National Honor Society 3,4. ' SUZAN RUTH SANDLER A Yankee accent and beautiful eyes. Revere High School, Revere, Mass. 1,2,35 HILLIFE 45 Clee Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Senior Play5 Homeroom Officer 4. FREDERICK HUGH SCHEER -'W' To know him is to like him. Southern High School, Durham, North Carolina 2,35 Student Council 45 Class Pres. 45 Homeroom Officer 4. ' If 'W 9 J' 7 '. W fw- 'rad-ff ,mar 41 LINDA LOU STURDIVANT Silence covers many a busy scene. SARAH RICHMOND SLOAN On the ladder of success, she'll have her place among the best. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, N. C. State Treasurer 3, N. C. State President 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Monogram Club 35 Homeroom Officer 35 HILLIFE 2,3,4, Editor 45 junior Play, National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4. JOE DAVID SMITH 1 cannot think of two things at a time, so I think of Janice and let studies go. , Bus Driver 35 F.F.A. 1,2,35 D.E. Club Pres. 4. TERIE SQSVIK He came to us a stranger, but remains with us a friend. Aalesund Handelsqymansinun, Norway 1,2,35 Student Council 45 Proconian 45 A.F.S. 4. FRANKLIN CORDELL STINSON An artist's pen at his hand. V Technicians Club 25 Stamp and Coin Club 35 Camera Club 15 D.E. Club 45 Junior Play. eninra Clee Club 15 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 junior Marshal. VVALTER RANEY TEER I take things as they come. Bus Driver 3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 4. H. EDNVARD THOMPSON Why study, when bluffing is so much fun. Technicians Club 2,35 Library Club 1,25 Music Club 15 Science Club 2,3,45 ' Debate Club 45 Magazine Club 3,4, Assoc. Ed. 3. Page Thirty-F our ANDREW EUGENE TRIPP A tin can, a loud noise, and he calls it a car. D.E. Club 45 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Bus Driver 3. 35 Senior Play. 1' Play. www JM ml awww VIRGINIA IRIS WOOTTON She meets every situation with inspiration. Y-Teens 25 Music Club 15 Clee Club 25 Proconian 45 Student Council 3,4, Secretary 45 Class Treas. 25 National Honor Society 3,4. RONALD IAMES WRIGHT Rugged and dynamic on the grid, but modest of the things he did. Football 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Wrestling 35 Monogram Club 3,4, Pres. 45 F .F.A. 2,3, Treas 35 Sportsman Club 1' Junior Marshal. , 2 LYNDA LYKE JONES At all times she was well dressed. Northern High School, Durham, North Carolina 1,2,35 Red Cross Room 4. WILLIAM MARIAKAKIS The unspoken word never harms. Track 15 Library Club 25 Stamp and Coin Club 15 Science Club 3- Model Airplane Club 45 junior Play. D Vi Club 45 Track 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR WEBSTER Don't smile at me girls, I'm bashful. Technicians Club 1,25 Spanish Club 35 D.E. Club Treas. 4 MARGARET ELIZABETH WEST Her voice is sweet, her style is neat. Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Music Club 15 Red Cross Council 1,25 Proconian 45 Basketball Mgr. 35 Monogram Club 45 Class Sec. WILLIAM WALLACE WHITNEY, IR. An athlete and a mighty one, a witty fellow and full of fun. E. C. Class, Lynchburg, Va. 1,2,35 Football 45 Monogram Club 45 Glee BETTY PAMELIA WILLIAMS Her heart is like the moong there's a man in it. Y-Teens 1,25 Vice-Pres. 25 Red Cross Council 1,35 Clee Club 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 25 Music Club 15 Office Asst. 35 Monitor 45 Junior mv- N IUN, N n ot Pictured Page Thirty-F ive 11,1 f K' mai Efxikelg in instead QfffLHQffSffgIQ 'gmt Buund TINA DEMERITT I I SUBIR ROY :xx 4?'5' V V' .f f' . Q Wi.. X 1 in , v ,Z ab' T QQ.Q'-r ... 1 96 Q9- N4' 5 -Iggy I 94 ' N ,,V,, AV-. A Vx ' 1 4.x sfwigiff - 4' ' ai . -1 :Lf 955+- v-6Z 'f TZZEEMQEEFSN East 'ffxuuking RQOEZLQNVSEIHT 391511151 211111252 nur ,W i-iii f. 4 ' , s . l N, 1? 45 yu xx S ff -Q ! J N Q ef vi I N-Wt, mum., Q ff ,1 I Q A fl Q? fs 1 Q... , ,K V 7- 42 f,f . V ' ' 1 ' . 'lwf Liz ,MN Q -H-Q., will fslfnags Qflememher 7 nur ears at Qlhzxpel gflill gaigh . . Cramming for finals . . . open houses . . . stunt night . . . New Yearls Eve Dances . . . rained out homecoming pa- rade . . . Iimmy, our All-American swimmer . . . pep ral- lies . . . Sloan,s . . . chemise dresses and pointed shoes . . . unknowns in chemistry. . . Our Town . . . cheerleading tryouts . . . ballots . . . campaign speeches . . . petitions . . . the green card . . . our first float-a hen . . . Shakespeare . . .magazine sales . . . college boards . . . term papers . . . Macbeth . . . glamour gams . . . the big snow . . . bomb threats. . .Subir and Ronald All-Conference . . . crew neck sweaters . . . class rings . . . Old Doc . . . District III Championship in track . . . Sayonara-japanese good- bye . . .pizzas . . . sock hops . . . Records from the Gym . . . Sputnik . . . Asian flu . . . Worldls Finest Chocolate . . . fewer assemblies . . . new gym and cafeteria-new home- ec department . . . Senior Class pictures . . . Y-Teen hay- rides . . . Sweetheart Queens, Betsy, Margaret, and Day . . . great school spirit . . . Kustard . . . Tina,s trip to Norway . . . snack shack . . . cheerleaders, new out- fits . . . CHHS letter jackets . . . the old RECv and its demolishment . . . Sarah . . . Tin Can . . . Senior girls wearing nail polish . . . circle pins . . . boys, cardigans . . . Jimmy Jacobs, the high chocolate salesman . . . state fairs . . . Latin . . . Iulius Caesar . . . writing our own short stories . . . N. C. State Student Council Congress . . . Irene, high magazine salesman . . . passing English IV . . . Mrs. Reagarfs chalk-throwing . . . theorems . . . identi- ties . . . si, si, oui, oui . . . lunch uptown . . . Martine Masure, Eddie Osawa, Dono Hulsker, and Terje Sorvik . . . class meetings . . . book reports . . . the witti- clsms of Ann and Fred FUN the long awaited day these things we will always remember Page Thirty N me . . I 1 I I 0 I - . . 1 . . lr 17 ,sa-I ' ll! s 5 3 t r . E 2 2 S I E l K . in X fy 1958 Junior Marshals: Ronald Wright, Don Atwater, jimmy Iamerson, Toby Andrews, Linda Sturdivant, and Betsy Fitch. Gerald Farrell, absent. l I , W.. raw game Despite bomb threats and snow storms, the Senior Class production, Old Doc,', was given in the true Senior tradition. Under the competent direction of Miss Lewis the play was a great success, even after having been postponed several times. Page Forty j , ia, 1 ,.-.ww was fjuniur Marshals It is the custom of the Senior Class each spring to select seven members of the Iunior Class to act as marshals at gradua- tion exercises. The marshals are elected by a vote of the Seniors on the basis of their dignity and personality. Ann Himelick, Robert Miller, and Charlie Hubbard during a rehearsal of Old Doc. xr M ' x ' x- Q Xi I 3 if Page Forty-Two N,. fiuniur G9ffirers Seated: Becky Bennett, Secretary, Ann Branch, Associate justiceg Anne Palmatier, Social Chairman, Delores Merritt, Treasurer. Standing: Eddie Kenney, Vice-President, David Henry, President. Wm' Qllass filistnrg September ushered us back to school, a proud and happy junior Class. The year started at a fast pace with the election of class officers, when We re-elected David Henry, Whose glasses are always cocked up at an odd angle. Sell! Sell! Sell! were the words that juniors were shouting for the next few Weeks during their magazine campaign. But the hard Work paid off, for We went way over our goal and sold more than any other class before us. Our junior Class play was the best one everv and provided us with more money towards our going-away present to the Seniors-the Iunior-Senior. Everyone will remember the hard Work and labor which produced one of the most beautiful Junior-Senior Proms ever. Next year We go to the top position of the totem pole, but before we bid a fond farewell to this our junior year, we donit Want to forget the hard Work fespecially in Mrs. Howard's Eng- lish classes! . . . the gripes, when We were flaboriouslyj Working on short stories . . . the junior ath- letes that constituted our basketball teams . . .but there are some events, like the night Montie saved the Graham game for us . . .our junior Class marshals ushering at graduation . . . eating lunch on the auditorium steps during the fall. . .cutting up in Mr. Ellington's history class. . . ordering our class rings . . . then there came meetings . . . meetings . . . meetings . . . more meetings. I All of this made up a fabulous year which we all enjoyed. And now just think: one more year T 'Us , X 1 K 'tx' M A o CAROLYN - BILL BARBEE KEARNEY MARY LEE ADDISON AKRIDGE ALEXANDER ANDREWS ANDREWS I P I r 5 M.-5, Q 3 fs 1 s 5 WARREN BOBBY JOYCE BECKY E ATWATEB BARRETT BARROW BENNETT ? 5. E Q is E , V , as A I 49, X' Li F BETSEY NANCY JUDY BENNETT BERKUT BOWDEN 3 as E Z3 3,4 kg BILL ANN GEDDIE KEITH BOWERMAN BRANCH CARLISLE CHAPIN , LQ! 31 li Q'-'fr Y' JAMES ANNE CAROLE LARRY JIMMY CLARK COENEN COLE C RAB TREE CRANE . f , A A A x ' Q3 I f l O . ELEANOR DAVIS V , JOHN DYKSTRA GAIL FORD CAROL CUTHRIE xo N. JANET HASKELL PAM BONNIE SUSAN DECKER DIXON DOAK SUSAN JULIE HUBERT ERICKSON F ALVEY FARRELL LAMAR BILL GILES GOODRICH N N I YVONNE SUE DAVID HACKN EY HAM HARDEE DAVID JERRY BOB RANDALL HENRY HOENIG HOGAN HON EYCUTT V , Y .JJ V ' 3 1 Q 1 .52-E -I , , X CHRIS JOHANSSON 'Qu KARL JEREMY JUSTICE KARK EDDIE JERRY KENNEY KILPATRICK EJ' BOBBY DONALD BEV LARSH LENG LEWIS Q13 JOANNE SANDY MATTHEW LLOYD LLOYD MAYN OR , 1 4. ,-,,, . - BOBBY BECKY MELVIN MERRITT .SEMI N Lo DAVID BRENDA NASH NEAL ,gm I E' BRICK MARY OETTINCER ORNE A, 'jr vs -.aww 4 gmf ff I I ANNE BRENDA PALMATIER PARNELL 'W L, S52 , X KRIST DILLYA KAYE IN PETCH PLUMMER DELORES MONTIE BILL' MERRITT MJLNER MISHOE JAMIE DON NESS NEVILLE JANE OVERMAN 1 CATHY PENDERCRASS JO PENDERGRAFT ANNE ANNE PRESCOTT PRINCE VIRGINIA RAY ' BILL STRAUGHN Q' KAY TOM RIGGSBEE ROBERTS S III,:,, 53' LOUISE FRED ROGERS SCHNIBBEN BILL BILL ROE f a , 'Maam BOBETTE SCOTT sv I - Q L,II A A A ..,., I -In ' ' QVQG' .7 1 X Q -1,55-15.232, ' 4 ,V ep. , f X ' x .- MARTHA SMITH SOMMERFELD KATHY BERKLEY DWIGHT STAHLMAN STEPHENS STEPHEN SON W wp-f J f'? 'i A KX' A A a 'S 373 ' 1 s JEAN ROGERS Y '7' RICHARD SHAMBLEY X, I 0, 4' . ' I A .r Ifkw 62 if A O . JUDY SPARROW JOE STRALEY if 'Nu-., TOM BUDDY YATES MIKE THAYER THOMPSON TILSON TRACY HORTON ANN UPCHURCH NVADSWORTH vu.-h,,r STAFF ROGER WARREN WHITE WAYNE JUDY Missing BOBBY RIGGSBEE ROGER SHERMAN SUE WALLACE NANCY JUDY WALTER WARD KATHIE WHITT LEONARD WILSON WIN STON WRIGHT BRUCE ANN WILLIAMS WILSON WAYNE BUTCH YANCEY YEARGAN E' An overdose of American history . . . Page Forty-Eight Practicing for the big game Mr. Ellington's fan club. 32 ,N WA . f. ,',...... ., -. ,W , 3 Juuuscnmxmm ,fsflnw ff' wwf I 31 4 ' 1, 4 3 ii Z2 5? S E U a wgfhg K K CC 9 Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, Lend me your ears U I B 5 Page F orty-N ine i . .li Snphnmnre f19ff1rers DIANA HOUSTON, Associate Justiceg BECKY RANSON, Treasurerg ANNETTE CAMPBELL, Secretaryg LINDA LACKEY, Vice-Presidentg VANCE BARRON, President. flgur Qllztas iaiurg Our second year-now no longer freshmen-the class of ,GI has moved up to a higher rung on the ladder and with this step has come knowledge and experience. This was the year that saw the wise fools branch out into the different activities of the school and become an im- portant group in the life of CHHS. Active now in sports, in the band, the Student Council, the Proconian and HILLIFE, in clubs, and in Y-Teens. We sold the most in the SCA chocolate sale . . . struggled through Biology and Julius Caesar ...our last year of Phys. Ed . . . had our own dance . . . provided much of the talent found this year in sports. . .sat and watched while Sputniks and Explorers were thrown into space . .. took part in UNICEF trick or treat on Halloween Eve... lorded it over the lowly frosh', . . . sweated exams . . . made new resolutions to do better in the days yet to come . . . and disected frogs and bisected angles. Now we're leaving the tenth rung on our grade school ladder-two more and we'll be on the first plateau-1961- graduation-it seems so far and yet so near. Page Fifty Elizabeth Allcott Gerry Andrews Loretta Ashworth Phyllis Averitt Bill Aycock Claudia Baker To B- ra. ,L T'-'v , 5: M W--0-3 Y rf Pam Barclay Vance Barron Jimmy Bejster Bill Blackwood Butch Blanchard Barbara Blount --'wh has a Nr-.P Betty Boone Bobbi Bounds ug..- Billy Boyd Tony Bream Richard Bryson S...-1 Dale Buckner ,V dx 7 f1'i. 'xx A ' I gf . gb , Q'-T. Y 1 If '13, ' 'L' 1 F Lena Burch Cathy Bums Jackie Chamblee jimmy Cheek Charlene Clark lv . Dale Clark jean Clark Kay Clark Marion Butler Kitty Calhoon Annette Campbell George Cannefax QQQQ .ul ' 5'fl 1' GKQQ , . A We had our share of snow this year. ,zaifbf , lsr' W3 - yi '3f'ggQ5,5 qIllfllli5'350' i 'Q C -inn' N1 123 :gl uns ni ' .hal 1 Page F ifty-One Marilyn Cleaveland Linda Cline Robert Coker Lloyd Consaga Sue Cotterill Larry Coudriet Ray Crabtree Robert Crook Pat Culbreth Dawn Culton Harry Dark Beverly Davis Vemon Davis Ronny Dawson Pam Dobson Peggy Dodson Bruce Dollar Barbara Ellis F N., :- X 1 Ns Page F ifty-Two Kent Evans Gail Fambrough Pam Farmer Studigug Soph, Patsy Felton Mary Fleming Diana Foote 'bu-5 Skip Foster Kay Fowler Joan Fox Brenda Gibbs John Gilmore Judy Gouger .F an 1 J - . 4 f Y Q --av' 1 World's finest salesmen-Sophomore style. Bill Graham Butch Green Jackie Greenwood Barbara Hackney Wayne Hartness Cheryl Harville Bill Henderson , .3 swf UT' Truman Hilton Karen Honi D Larry Hall Ann Harrell Jinx Herring William Hester Norman Hill Hs 'Q-1' gmann iana Houston Lawrence Howard Susan Howard Christine Hudson 2 Q We Y S J' Y AJ X lg iw Q ':5 tellin' ,.. A Creighton Humphreys .Beth Hunt Lynda Husbands X X: :li J Vi Nts ff I W ' Q ' 1 , wk 1. P if, , gh., Ts' tv, 5. -:fam Q Ianitorial apprenticeship-Phys. ed. style. Pamela Johnston Paul Johnston Linda Lackey Qqrj if Suzanne Landis Bobby Lloyd Patsy Ann Lloyd Ruth Logan jerry Massey Joyce Matheson iv in-...5 f 3 bww Bill May Joe Moore Jubee Mullis Glenda Sue Neville Chuck Norwood Wade Page 7 v-- ---v 1 5' mf xx K . Ronnie Pendergrass Sam Plemmons Buddy Poe Carol Portnoy Don Prillaman Walt Babb IZ 1-'T 1 Nl wma-iq ive, 'Q - l '- David Radford La Grande inn-ws Jean Ray Monty Ray Liles Richardson Margaret Rigdon ,. -, 4639 QP'-r David Seagroves Margaret Seagroves Dinah Simmons Roberta Skinner CIQA-v Christine Smith Doris Smith Zan Smith Bobby Squires Terry Stapleton Sally Stockard . fn 4' x ,,., ' ,.. ' V , i iz ,-. erif 'llfv Kenneth Strowd Barbara Sturdevant jo Ann Sturdivant ii Q Skippy Snyder Pat Sparrow George Spransy Our trademark-Biology lab. 1 - i i' Page F ifty-F ive aw? Larry Sturdivant Mary Ann Tomas Ten'y Todd Susan Towell Shirley Vick Barbara Wade Gloria Walker Jane Walker Marian Tripp Warren Tommy Watts Tommy Weaver Becky Wells Martha Baird Williams Sandra Williams Trudy Williams ,U- Cwen Womble Richard Womble Joyce Wright PEOPLE WHO DID NOT HAVE PICTURES TAKEN Brenda Birtchett Delores Damell Bryant Davis Ben Ferguson Preston Mayse Jackie Riggsbee Page F ifty-Six W--W ,-.gy V href, BLR? 53 ! QFEQW 4. v, YL. My ew: w lf . .e ' ...,1.., , ,.,., 94:51-6 , ' 713, , I I-1 A. 1 f A-5. .4 .- 57258592572 7250572585 V 0 en mmzmmzm W 2325 Q msnmusmm Q. Y ' fi 'psig 1 If' 4, Xin, ' 's if A S s K vii lwulqxhs '- Ever exploring Freshmen '64 1' B Z II Page F ifty-Seven 7 res num f19ffin:ers FRANK MARTIN .................... President MERLE SMITH ,..... ...... S ecretary KENNY OETTINGER .... .... V ice-President RUSTY EDMISTER .... ........ T reasurer GEORGE COSTELLO .... Associate Iustice fl9ur 0112155 isiurg We were actually in high school, and it was the time that all of the Freshmen had looked forward to! The post card inviting us to Orientation Day came about a week before Chapel Hill High School opened in September. We could hardly wait for the opening day! The thrill and prospect of being a CHHS,er was worth all of the kidding the Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors gave to us. We would even go through it again to be part of the great CHHS family. h Q, That hectic first week was really a messl But what seemed to us at first a scatterbrained confusion is now our accepted routine. The bells ringing, the sudden thought of where is my next class, the mobs in the halls, snack- shack, gabbing, lunch uptown, pep rallies, and yelling with all our hearts at the first football game-all combined to give us that wonderful feeling of really belonging in high school. ' Time passed quickly at first, and by the end of the first six weeks we had all joined clubs and organizations and had our first class meeting. During the fall semester the Freshmen went to sock hops and other school functions. There were also Y-Teen affairs which saw many freshmen girls mustering up their courage to ask upperclassmen to be their dates. A After the holidays full of fun, fellowship, and parties, winter flu bugs added miseries to many a Freshman's mid- ,, term exams. But aspirin tablets and thoughts of the Sweetheart Ball gave us something bright to look forward to- the beginning of a work and fun packed second semester. At the end of the year, with Spring melting into Summer and vacation just ahead, we realized what a wonder- ful experience it has been to be a freshman. We have absorbed our fair share of the Three R's and V have sprinkled them with lots of fun along the way. With one year down and three to go, just think, next year we will be the ones on hand to welcome a new crop of lowly green frosh in the same old CHHS tradition. Page F ifty-Eight 8 awk, sf , Q!---r N! W X- t 'Fx 'L R' x F1 Mi' NK 1 ' ,X ' - - --v--Y :,.f.'-e,':,4 ,515-flzw -.-Y Beverly Allen Tony Ambrosio Carl Anderson Judy Andrews Robert Amdt Neal Ashcraft Billy Ballenger Claudia Beal Andy Beaty Robert Bennett John Blackwood Paul Bodenheimer Mary Lou Boone Iohn Borden Mike Bounds Anne Bowen Ben Bozardt Jimmy Branch Iohn Brinkhous Walter Cannefax John Cash Terry Chapin Jimmy Clark Linda Faye Clark Cordon Cleveland Virginia Coburn William Copeland George Costello Tony Dail Mary Daneill Page F :fry N me Kathy Dawsey Billie Dixon Rusty Edmister Julia Falconer Lavergne Farrell Colin Ferguson Stuart Finch Bill Ford Glen Foust John Fox Hal Fredrickson Joyce Fullerton Jean Godfrey John Hardee Orin Harding Betty Jean Hardison Taffy Henry Helen Heusner Marvin Hewett Theresa Hines Tona Hinnant Jean Hogan Penny Holloway Betty K. Hooker Carolyn Home A 'E w. if I A 1 Q S-ws S? That's not a verb, Susan-it's a nounl Our first class meetmg hp.-r Charles House Vernon Howard Tim Hubbard Gil Hugueley Martha Hunter fu.. Joanne jackson Kathy Jenner Judy Jernigan 'R' Ann Jones XIX My Joel Kaylor Larry Kenney James King Charles Lefler Linda LeSueur Tony Lloyd Ronnie Logan Bruce Long Frank Martin Tony Mason Joan McAllister Sonny Mclver Billie Merritt P 4 res men Norva McKnight Beatrice Johansson Betty Jean Markell These Freshmen don't know anything! The Get Acquainted Dance. Page S ixty-One --. Y zz 3 x I I I I I I I I If II It I IE V L Lee Milner VVillie Minton Carolyn Mishoe Cliff Mitchell Reggie Moore Gardner Morgan Ellen Mullis Ann Neville Bob Neville Nancy Newton Peggy Newton Susan O'Brien Kenny Oettinger Shelby O'Neal Sandra Overton Francis Peeler Carol Sue Pendergraft Ralph Pendergraft Ann Penny Linda Perry Charles Pettis Charlie Phillips Danny Pickett Charles Poston Harriet Putnam Page S ixty-Two sh 4 5 ,F gl., Q Q 'QW . N, if--vi A , M N-, -Ri iff R l' 5' is , is in TZL l X P56 -s Q N Q' 4 res men r-1. .- 'ai R 'Q' 5 -El- Sharyn B Gene Sh lane ,Jud Rasmussen 133,137 Ray Reyillglgls Riggsbee Riggsgee 'Z ' in BN W J , 7 'my . V 3 I it up wh'-ix 1, ' - i i zu, , 439 -Q., f X A ,.x., T uv lk- 'C' j fs, Af: X X I . x Y ?' S , S, i -5:2-f 5, .. if N P 4 res men QQ .1-.5 - -V ,,..,- ,. Robbie Robinson Ashley Seawell Cynthia Seawell john Shearer Patricia Simmons Alice Smith Donald Smith Merle Smith Peggy Sparrow Mary Stamey Pete Stansbury David Straley Arthur Straughn Katie Talbert Bet Taylor Sue Ellen Terrill Sue Tideman Henry Tilley Judy Timmons Pat Tripp Brantley Tudor 1. P. Ward Pam Warren Lynda Webb Susan White . iv- ff 1 BeCkY Gene Helen Judy Leslie Io Iames Vlfi11iaIDS A Williams Williams Williams Wright Wright Page Sixtyq-hfee F ii fi 51 if ii 3 A si gi 'E E 5 5 .JJ Ci if , 75 3 I . 1 if i ii Y 1 I A '5 fl El PE ,fs 43 .ji ' :fi .1 in I gf .- I 5 a ' 1 3 li X ,Q lla 4 1 h F ,,,,..- Q-.....'0--v-ww ' ' '-'--s QM- MMD -Q.,,M N A 'ff ' -- , , 6 --ugvf, llull ,.,., , ,.,. We W 4,43 V 6 .,M,y5g,,'9g. W, 6 an i awuawia E V -k,.-........... .....-.,...-.. H ,.n- -. .... .. ,.:.. I T- 1 ivan ml NHFQ 'in-new ll , split - The key to our school and to our personalities may be found in the caliber of our organizations. The traditional club meetings are held once a month. Here youth directs its own destinies under adult supervision. This is the balancing force that produces the Well-rounded student, the person socially adjusted as Well as academically prepared. The Future Farmers of America leans strongly toward de- veloping the individual himself. Making decisions and carrying them to completion is the principle of our democratic way of life. r 1 i 11 i 1 i 2 5 Page Sixty-Five .ed Mrs. Sullivan, Advisorg Subir Roy, Presidentg Pete Range, Vice-Presidentg Iris Wootton, Secretaryg Sue Ham, Treasurer. Ennernment . . . uf the Students, This year CHHS was very fortunate in being host to the North Carolina Student Council Congress. Almost all the students took part bly kec-iqpinfg delegates in their homes or guiding the delegates around t e sc oo . Page Sixty-Six You have been fortunate in having stu- dent government in CHHS. You have been able to make your own decisions on matters that were within your realm of judgment. You have had a voice in the following activities and problems: extra-curricular set-up, club or- ganizations, care for the school itself, provid- ing and operating a student supply store, and judging your misbehavior through an honor system. This provides excellent training for citizenship and self-government in the future. Many projects such as the Get-Acquainted Danceg the student handbook, The Keyg the student directory, The Dialg and the chocolate sale were very successful and founded some new traditions. Presldent Sublr Roy conductlng a meetmg BQ i 2 Students, fur ilpziiurlnnis . . . The House and Grounds Commlttee stnves to make The Assembly Commlttee IS ln charge of the school attractwe assernbhes iv 'Q IEEE? ,Jn s,. Page Sixty-Eight , ,-M, Y-.A 'WWE' nnnr Glninnril The Honor Council is the judicial branch of your student govemment. Its purpose is to enforce the school rules and to counsel, thus increasing the maturity and strength- ening the character of each student. You are given the privilege of self-dis- cipline because of the honor system. MISS MAY MARSHBANKS Advisor ANNE HIMELICK Chief Justice Diana Houston, Ann Branch, Miss Marshbanks, Advisorg Anne Himelick, Chief Iusticeg Bill Burch, George Costello, Tina Demeritt, Clerk. e---:a.:4-an-f-W -mf - -A f JIMMY IAMERSON BARRY PORTNOY SALLY SLOAN BRENDA HARWARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer niinnal nnur nninig National Honor Society applicants are judged according to leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. An impres- sive induction service is held once a my year. New members are notified that they have been chosen through a candle- light tapping ceremony. TOBY ANDREWS BILL BENNETT GLORIA DiCOSTANZO BETSY FITCH DAY HEUSNER PAUL HOUSTON PN QS. BOB MADRY ROBERT MILLER SUBIR ROY IRIS WOOTTON Page Sixty-Nine , vi i if i y ll - ru t I l i l EDITORIAL STAFF . MISS LEWIS ...,..................... Advisor T 7 'W . I HARWARD .... .... S ports Editor I LIVAS ....... ...... N ews Editor S U U DEMERITT . . , .... Assistant Editor + i.... . ANDREWS .... .... A ssociate Editor . .... HOUSTON .... . . .' .... . . , Editor rucnnizm nnnrrls clfife nf The whole business of publishing the Proconian . is one continuous cycle renewed every two weeks. We,1l start with the first week's activities. Monday Articles are assigned, one to every person if possible. Also, a session on criticizing the previous issue of the paper is held. Tuesday Articles are worked on in class. Much of the re- porting must be done outside journalism class. Wednesday This is deadline day for all copy. Page editors must have sketched diagrams of their respective . PROOFREADERS pages ready. Falvey, Lewis, Wootton, Winston A Thursday Articles are checked by Miss Lewis, then re- vised if necessary. Typists begin working, and head- lines are assigned. Friday ' This is deadline day for typists and headline writers. SECOND WEEK Z f Monday All copy goes to the Orange Printshop to be set in type. Deadline is 5 P.M. PHOTOGRAPHERS Brinkhous. Melvin, Sorvik Page Seventy I 5 COPY EDITORS Johansson, Heusner, Oettinger TYPIST West Tuesday The period is devoted to learning more about journalism through classroom study. Wednesday Long printed sheets-called galleys -of Pro- conian copy set into type come from the printer. Two sets of galleys are sent. One is proofread for errors, and the other is cut out to be pasted onto dumrny', pages by the page editors. This shows the printer how to make-up the page. The pasted up pages go back to the printer. Thursday Page proofs arrive from the Printshop for a last check on errors. Friday The big day! The Proconian comes off the pressg but the work of the staff continues. The Cir- culation Manager counts out the correct number of papers for each sixth period class, for all the adver- tisers, and for all the exchange papers. Then they are distributed. Also, the Board of Editors meets during the period to draw up a new list of articles to appear in the next issue of the paper. Traditional After Exam Dance. EXCHANGE EDITORS Doak, Branch CIRCULATION MANAGER Hubbard BUSINESS MANAGER Dodson ADVERTISING MANAGER Addison 1959 illifn iiaff VVork, work, work-that is what you found around the HILLIF E staff room, especially around udeadlinev season. Members of the staff attended the North Carolina Press Insti- tute in October and in April went to the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association which is held in Lexington, Virginia. The staff's greatest joy, however, was com- pleting the book and sending it to Winston- Salem. Then came the desired reward-the smiles and praise of fellow students as they looked for the first time at our creation-the 1959 HILLIFE. Y J 2. E' M y if I 1 . Q, X Q 4 .Q '- , , I -1 . Iglentklivans, HILLIFE Photographer, taking pictures at Snack ac . ff? P7 'A 43'- wwf: w l l l First row: Sloan, Iamerson, Milner. Second row: Range, Fitch, Madry. Third row: Bennett, Phillips, Sandler. Fourth row: Graham, Neville, Heusner. Fifth row: Smith, Wells, Merritt. Sixth row: Henry, Bowerman. -'77 Sally Sloan, Editor-in-Chief, Mrs. Sara Britt, Business Advisor, jimmy Iamerson, Business Manager. www. c' . l if thrarg Glluh The members of the Library Club are of in- valuable service to the school. They volunteer their time to perform the many duties necessary to the successful operation of the library. Book circulation, reshelving books, and processing new and rebound volumes are only a few of the time consuming tasks in which the hard working members engage in a day's work. The club keeps a permanent record of its ac- tivities in the form of a scrapbook and attends state and district conventions. Without the help of these students, your high school library would be an impossibility. .f , l OFFICERS Smith, Vice-President, Wallace, President, Spransy, Secretary-Treasurer, Sommerfeld, Reporter. R ' fzillin ' and I2 fa , , Q Q Q Thomas, Doak, Neville, Moore, Williams, Clark, Blackwood, Mrs. Peacock, Advisor, Straley. Horne, Dykstra, Birtchett, Newton, Durham, Gibbs, Falconer, VVright. QU M1-. N Ulla I , . ,f -M WW., ...... NIJ ., -,, W...- Iwi A Q v f N . I l K , x , -'A -JXAN 7a!enZecl ' an OFFICERS NVest President Bennett Librarian Harward Secretary WJ Wi..-W H '-sg-5 Txza CEIBB Qlluli The Clee Club is an organiza tion made up of students m your school who like to smg Music classes meet every day and the whole chorus meets to gether during club periods and once a week on Fridays The Glee Club usually gives a program near Christmas, but was unable to do so this year be cause of the snow which oc curred before the holidays Another function of the Club 1S to sing at the Baccalaureate service and at the graduation exercises First row: Berkut, B. Merritt, West, Rigdon, Mrs. Yandell, Director, Riggsbee, Fitch, Williams, J. Sturdivant, Todd, McKnight, Hoenig, Fox, Ford, J. Andrews, Sandler. Second row: Womble, Rogers, Pulver. Fourth row: Farrell, Howard, Hardee, Madry, Portnoy, Richardson, D. Merritt, Livas, Prescott, Harward, Overman, Whitney, Hubbard, Davis, Bennett, Straley, Honigman, Schnib- Hazzard. Third row: Sommerfeld, Palmatier, Parnell, G. Andrews, ben, Raney, Smith, Houston. B. Sturdivant, Accompanist. First row: Ham, Bennett, Couger, Howard, Range. Second Wright. Third row: Culton, Gilmore, Robinson, Iusticc, row: Somnierfeld, Knight, XVallace, Keith-Lucas, Peeler, Weaver, Bordon, Henderson. Standing: Stansbury, Hill. The Chapel Hill High School Band serves the school in many ways. In the fall it plays for Football games and parades. The band also represents the school at many civic ceremonies and programs. After football season, it goes into the concert season which is clirnaxed by participa- tion in the state and district con- tests and a spring concert. and OFFICERS Sue Wallace, Librarian, Sue Keith-Lucas, Prop- erityg Anne Knight, Librarian, Martha Sommer- feld, Treasurerg Mr. Rierson, Directorg, Bill Bennett, President, jim Howard, Secretary, Robert Miller, Vice-President. if ' i 1 s., , 'N-at '-...J W .PATSY SPARBOW JUDY SPARROW JEAN ROGERS BRENDA JONES ' ,..,,-,,,a' ' BRENDA HARWARD 5x-.4 l 1 i 4 -.fl LA VERN HUGHES LYNN LLOYD A 31521112 W E WN MON OGRAM CLUB Bringing athletic honors to Chapel Hill High for the past few --- years have been the members of the Monogram Club. Those who have lettered practiced hard, cheered and played well, in order to gain, along with the victory laurels, the quality known as sports- manship. Members of the club spend the year raising money to buy jackets, sweaters, and blazers for the senior lettermen. This money is raised by the operation of a concession stand at all home basket- ball games. Ronald Wright, President, Tina Demeritt, Treasurer, Toby Andrews, Secretary, Bobby Madry, Program Chairman. Monogram Club concession stand. mmmmmm msmxnmrm rmmmiiii y 1 l F irst row: B. Merritt, D. Merritt, Wright, Livas, Erick- row: Akridge, Iamerson, Larsh, Shambley, Roy, Staple- son. Second row: Greenwood, Hunt, Henry, Crabtree, ton, Alexander. Sixth row: McNeill, Yancey, Kilpatrick, Ornc, Lloyd. Third row: Demeritt, West, Madry, Oettinger, Prillaman, Chapin, Goodrich, V. Davis. Whitney, Atwater, B. Davis, Harward. Fourth row: Seventh row: Hubbard, Dashiell, Kenney, Houston, Up- Culton, Harville, Cannafax, Burch, Fitch, Andrews. Fifth church, Milner, Bowerman, Clark, Range. V I .S mint - 22115 7 ning 7 riennllg 7 ellufrlslfgip ll A ,F 8 iii.. First row: Demeritt, President. Second row: Branch, Secretary, B. Merritt, Treasurer, Livas, Vice-President. Third row: Ridout, Jackson, Falvey, Rogers, B. Jones, D. Merritt. Fourth row: Ford, Wadsworth, Johanssan, B. Bennett, Kark, Berkut. Fifth row: Sloan, Himelick, Prescott, Walter, M. Jones, Erickson, Lloyd Hackney, Pendergrass, Decker, Haskel. Sixth row: Harward Lee, Orne, Palmatier, Prince, Overman, Betsey Bennett, Lewis Stahlman, Fitch, Parnell, Andrews, West. 'iguuih + wmfnurk : Euninr - 22115 First row: Cline, President, Calhoon, Vice-Presidentg Tim- mons, Secretaryg E. Mullis, Treasurer. Second row: Andrews Strowd, Bowen, Simmons, A. Smith, ilernigan, Pendergraft Hines, Hooker, Sparrow, Markell. T ird row: Rasmussen Harrell, Walker, Towell, Howard, Rigdon, Culbreth, Gouger: Richardson, J. Mullis, Bounds. Fourth row: Jackson, Burch A. Jones, Putnam, Sturdivant, Newton, Henry, Warren Gibbs, Barclay. Fifth row: M. Boone, Ray, Greenwoodi Chamblee, F ambrough, Hunt, Seawell, Matheson, Wright 3 3 Cleaveland. Sixth row: Houston, Harville, Landis, Cotterill M. NVilliams, Fowler, Johansson, McAllister, Allen, Ransom Seventh row: T. Williams, Ellis, Dobson, Hunter, White McKnight, Johnston. Eighth row: Falconer, B. Boone Husbands, Jenner, M. Smith, Terrill, Taylor, Milner Godfrey, Daniels. Ninth row: Simmons, Logan, N. Newton Talbert, Tideman, Reynolds, Tripp, Skinner, Campbell Tenth row: Lackey, Herring, Culton, LeSueur, Hogan, Holloway, Hardison, Ashworth, Wade, Foote, Blount. Q 0 9 I OFFICERS Sally Lce, Secretary, Patsy McGuire, Treasurer, Ann Ridout, President, Toby Andrews, Vice-President. One of the newly formed clubs this year was the Future Teachers of America. During the year the club explored the nature of responsibilities and the opportunities of teach- ing for many of the girls will become teachers of the future. 0 0 9 First row: Bennett, Lewis, Lackey, Kark, Ransom, Harville. Second row: Putnam, Newton, jackson, Cole, Ray, Whitt, F alvey. Third row: Coudriet, F ogleman, Williams, Johnston, Wade, Demeritt. One of the projects of the F . T. A. was fixing an at- tractive bulletin board. Here are two of the members Becky Hanson and Cheryl Harville, posting material. P 1 First row: Branch, E. Mullis, Vice-President, I. Mullis, President, Cotterill, Secretary, Gibbs. Second row: Oettinger, Williams, Boone, Fambrough, Hunt. Third row: Hooker, Allen, Ashcraft, Davis, Fowler. Fourth row: Dollar, Dixon McKnight, Hardison, Strowd, Poe. Fifth row: Godfrey Terrill, Jenner, Reynolds, Perry. Sixth row: Ray, Taylor 3 7 BBIIZUB 0111111 Hunter, Tiederman, Beal, Neville, Merritt. Seventh row: Hudson, LeSueur, 'Milner, Sparrow, Jones, O'Neal. Eighth row: Huguley, Cleveland, Poe, NVilliams, Bounds, Cleveland, Culton, Blount, Ashworth, Chamblee, Towell, Dodson, Foote, Fleming, Hubbard. rnrnnizm Gllull First row: Mrs. Howard, Advisor, Mrs. Atkinson, Advisor, Wallace, Prince, Poe, Vice-President, Howard, White, KeithrLucas, Treasurer, Sommerfeld, Secretary, Knight, Crook, Henderson. Absent: Miller, President. Johansson, Couger. Second row: Straley, Warren, Farmer, fA1'l.n..'1, Page Seventy-Nine 1 4 yn .s li 'H S 2 . 1 1 J f ! '1 Q! 3 HT fa l s. JN' 5 ff G ek. . T s . .E.1, First row Jones President Rosenzwelg V1cePres1dent row Orne Petch Overton. Fifth row: Hilton, Erickson, Walter Secretary Treasurer Second row Barrow Church Richardson Szxth row Barrow, Honigmann, Scott. Seventh Landis, Mullis, Houston, Markell, p in V-.0 ,ll INV Seated: Beal, Blackwood, Wilson, Neville, Ellisor, Davis, Hackney, Stephens, Mr. jaynes, Advisor, Dodson, Stinson, Hancock, Henderson, Carlisle, Smith. Standing: Lloyd, Dail, Riggsbee, Webster, Knight, johnson. liz-51 'll 1.11 7 nl 1' The D. E. Club is an outgrowth of the Distributive Education class. This being the first year, the Distribu- tive Education trainers made a special effort to make the schoolwork relate with problems on the job. The class takes up all phases of technical and professional develop- ment. Buyers, store managers, service managers, adver- tising executive, and other management positions-these are the types of jobs for which D. E. trains students. L OFFICERS First row: joe Smith, Vice-President, Eleanor Davis, Recorder, Jeanette Henderson, Secretary, Bruce Iohnson, President, Second row: Mr. Iaynes, Co-ordinatorg jerry Knight, Parliamentariang Arthur Webster, Treasurer. 1 . l ' . 5137 ' 3ff'3F,QiI A l. ? H 8 , -bw H if fg, '- , s ' 1 ' . ' .. -. -,ff-:'r,.n,'5,.,,.wise-vf' I awrbx 4- lf- A ' - , Z -sa we H ,W ,-ftgff j, ' 515' if . - 5 ff-, 2. 'J ga' ,Eva lj. ' Q 2 ' s 11 , ' F' S rin. lE,,i yxc, ,4 . 2, .,.. f' la! 'N I wr X ,, - Q OFFICERS The prlmary alms of the Future Farmers of Amer1ca are the development of agrxculture, leadershlp co operatlon and c1t1zensh1p Durlng the year they p211'tlC1pat6 IH many contests such as the followmg tool contest par llamentary procedure llvestock judgmg beef judgmg, publlc speakmg, and so1l ludgmg Gerald Farrell, Treasurerg Butch Yeargan, Vice-Presidentg Don Atwater, Presidentg Edgar Lloyd, Reporterg Clayton Lloyd, Secretary. Page Eighty-Two 7 nturn 7 armerz uf Qmerina Ssiaiiiylyigflilfl Y -f..--1,3-,labmw .Fx Ts 13 -r--,-. First row: Dixon, Hackney, Dixon, Dodson, Farrell, Dawson, Burch, Smith, Plummer, jones, Tripp, Haskell, Lloyd, Hughes. Second row: Sparrow, Lloyd, Bowden, Durham, Neville, Wright, Smith, Ward, Pendergraft, Andrews, Rogers. Q P' 2 fflnmemakrng Members of the Future Homemakers of America have a vital interest in homemaking, and in leader- ship and well-rounded personalities. Homes are the foundation of American Democracy. Members work towards making happier homes -the influence of the home means a better North Carolina and America. The traditional Mother-Daughter banquet is one of the club's projects. The F. H. A.'s motto is Toward New Hori- zons. The emblem, a house supported by two hands inclosed in an Octagon, symbolizes the future homes 'of America, all in the hands of its youth. I-QL:-.H -- fnag... 24. . . Dawson, Treasurer, Burch, President, Smith, Secretary, Ward, Vice-Presi dent, Mrs. Price, Advisor. 1 x v is I gLM,,... A First row: Barron, Secretary-Treasurer, Aycock, President, Straughn, Vice-President, Mrs. Battle, Advisor. Second row: Gilmore, Foster, Calhoun, Allcott, Mason, Ritchie, Doak, Felton, Goodrich, Kark. Third row: Anderson, Bennett, Bream, Moore, Andrews, Tracey, Hill, Blackwood, Bordon, Smith, Humphreys, :inure Qlluh E E e l ti 1 E E 3 Page Eighty-F our L 11 5 .5 f i , , , 0 ' 'I Y' Fredrickson, Leng, Chapin, Thompson, Akridge, Bailey, Advisor, Radford. F irst row: Atwater, Mishoe, Burch, Stevenson, Dodson. Second 0 row: Davis, Ray, Mayse, Wright. Third row: Durham, Smith, Lloyd, Teer. Sf i 'X -F-V . --M Y, , - 1--.A ,,.,. M, Vw, ,-.--M. 7- f Ag . .,.. ..,,,. , ,,...... ...,. , - W -wA'A----- 'W ---- A I 1' ww! 'I' I 1 :F I mfg xi f' sg, ' S P1 N is if XJ 524, I 4 -fl A' , A Q f .Q , f-fs ' L , , - .5 AMC , , ' .- A , ffl X il. . ' 3 1 Q A V . , I z I 'J 'Z , .f ff , s , lf' 'T .' In mid-August every year begins thirteen weeks of Work, fun, physical contact, and spirit called football. For the boys who play, the coaches who teach, and those who watch the games, football season is one of the happiest, most joyful, and, colorful parts of your school year. You'll never forget the seven wonderful wins this year, nor will you forget those three defeats. It was a wonder- ful year, and, in the pages to follow, you will recall many of the reasons why. Coaches Ioe Augustine and Dick jamerson, without whose fine work and help the teams could never have been so successful. iw ' , ,l -, f +v,f- 6 sw' . ,4,. ' -'ff 4 s i Y The Class of '59 was in its freshman year when Coach Robert Culton arrived on the scene. Called Boss Bob by his many players, he has guided his teams to increasing success each year. I - ' A :,, n 'ii' 1 1? 'L '-fm' as A ,.. ' - ... .-if I K ,rn L X iid. ,, f 5 .913 .Ski . 'W 1f '. . .9 Zi- 1 , 5? f ,SQQW1 ' 5 ' 4 .yin 4,5 ' A .t 4-- v i VERNON DAVIS WAYNE YANCEY DON PRILLAMAN KEITH CHAPIN End F ullback Guard Center M . . We Wi. i Subir lettered three years and made All-Conference his last two. Always tough SUBIR ROY on defense, a wizard at Co-Captain play-calling, and lmown Quaffefback around the Conference for All-Conference Ir. and Sr. Years his passing arm he was of- ten the spark that fired the Wildcats to victory. 5 ir 1 i ' DON ATWATER JOHN MCNEILL BOB MADRY U H alfback Center F ullblwk 'J-S 4 Ildvilfflg f x BOB LARSH DAVID HENRY LARRY CRABTREE BILL AKRIDCE All-Conference End Hfllfback Guard Guard A I Q99 Ronald was a three-year letterman and made All- . . RONALD WRIGHT Conference h1s sen10r year. sc an C 'C ' He was the anchor-man 0Tagff:m of the Wildcat offensive All-Conference Sr. Year line and made many fine tackles on defense. faivokm ,,,, 'shun-nf, ,. . JM' W. M253 ., , g GERALD FARRELL CHARLIE HUBBARD BILL WHITNEY End H alfback Fullbllflk ,wr GEORGE CANNEEAX BARBEE ALEXANDER JERRY KILPATRICK JIMMY CRANE Quarterback Tackle End End A word to the wise should be sufficientlv l l f95f Www! 7am First row: McNeill, Akridge, WVright, Co-Captain, Roy, Co-Captain, Hubbard. Fourth row: Bejster, Cannefax, Stapleton, Knight, Pendergrass Madry, Larsh. Second row: Henry, Chapin, Prillaman, Crabtree, Whitney, Smith. Fifth row: Farrell, Alexander, Williams, Buckner, Crane Trageser. Third row: Upchurch, Clark, Spransy, Andrews, Davis, Kilpatrick. Sixth row: Hester, Goodrich, Atwater, Neville. ix I 'N JY, I1 Having been chosen as WCHL's Most Valuable Player by his team mates, Ronald Wright is presented with the MVP trophy by the President of WCHL, Sandy McC1amrock. Managers are very im- portant to the functioning of a football team. The work they do is essential and often thankless. This year jimmy Branch, Reggie Moore, john Larsh, and Pete Range shared the bulk of the managerial load. DALE CLARK TERRY STAPLETON EDDIE KENNEY HORTON UPCHURCH Q 23 F Guard H alfback H alfback End 3 ,. ,,,. .. 1 rl' K . L 'uf Q .mfifike CHAPEL HILL-6 SOUTHERN-0 CHHS's football elite inaugurated the '58 campaign with a shaky victory, 6-0, over Southern High. Halfback Charlie Hubbard knifed over the goal from two yards out for the TD to culminate a 35-yard drive set up by john McNeill's recovery of a Southern bobble. CHAPEL HILL-19 OXFORD-7 Passing magician Subir Roy mesmerized Oxford defenses with three TD aerials, two hauled in by Hubbard and one by Dave Henry. Oxford tallied first, but CHHS roared back for two TD,s in the same quarter to gain the 19-7 win, in a game played away from home. CHAPEL HILL-25 PAGE-13 Again quarterback Boy dazzled defenses with his passing, Page High of Greensboro the victim this time. End Bob Larsh and halfback Henry accounted for the TD's via passing, while Henry tallied two others with some blazing broken field running. CHAPEL HILL-19 GRAHAM-14 In a heart-stopper, CHHS slipped by Graham in the home opener by 19-14. A tired but valiant CHHS forward wall halted Graham on the Wildcat two yard line in the game's last play to preserve the win. Earlier, Hubbard and Henry scooted for CHHS scores. CHAPEL HILL-13 HILLSBORO-0 Wildcat fans went into a frantic frenzy after CHHS erupted for two second half touchdowns to plow Hillsboro right into their own mud-bowl by 13-0, thus halting a winless nine-year famine for the Wildcats in play against their cross-county arch-rivals. CHAPEL HILL-6 ROXBORO-13 A rugged Roxboro team tumbled CHHS from the undefeated circle, 13-6, before an overflow crowd at Lions Park. CHHS,s lone score came in the second quarter when Dave Henry intercepted a Roxboro pass and ran it for a TD. Other opportunities were muffed. CHAPEL HILL-13 NORTHERNJ The footballers pulled out shirt tails and battled back into the winning groove with a 13-7 Homecoming triumph over obstinate Northem. The clash was not settled till the waning moments when CHHS's Henry whammed over the goal from two yards out. CHAPEL HILL-0 OXFORD ORPHANACE-12 A bunch of listless Wildcats couldn't cope with a band of ruff 'ni ready Oxford Orphanage Red Devils, the result being a dismal 12-0 defeat. The victors pushed across all of their 12 markers in the second quarter. CHHS threatened only one time. CHAPEL HILL-0 HENDERSON-24 Henderson, backed up within their 30-yard line four times in first half action by surging CHHS penetrations, balked those threats and made advances of their own pay off in points after intermission to whip the Wildcats at Henderson, 24-0. CHAPEL HILL-14 CARY-7 Coach Bob Culton's gridiron crew banged out a 14-7 senior game win over Cary to earn third place in the District III con- ference and thus put the season record at a fine 7-3, the best in 10 years. Henry and fullback Bob Madry accounted for CHHS scoring. WWW 'KH hh , W' 5 -...,,.-I A,,,o' . mx QM., 1 Y D ,W F Id ww rr, Kas 3. in X Coach Bob Culton had his work cut out for him this year with a host of tall, ex- perienced lettermen returning for another Www Dec. 5 Dec. 9 Dec. 16 Dec Ian. jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. season of hardwood action. Q Z. SCHEDULE Home Games , Gnd . Garner' Graham Oxford' Northern' Henderson' Hillsboro Southern' Roxboro Oxford Orphanage Graham' Northern Oxford Henderson Hillsboro' Southern Roxboro' Oxford Orphange' 4 Basketball is a great indoor sport. Supposedly a non-contact game, it is as popular with CHHS'ers as with the rest of the nation. Having excellent ma- terial, a fine new gym, and good coaches made this year,s squad a winner. Who can forget those Tues- day and Friday nights spent yelling the boys, and girls, teams to victory? s George Canada, faithful follower of all CHHS athletics Reggie Moore B111 Henderson and Ashley Seawell and friend of all CHHSers, takes in an exciting game in the handled the hard task of managing this years basketball gym. team me if , 1 '0?'4sMymwz,rWN,,,..af. 0 2, ,Xp .W 'N 4 Clles. Absent: Stephenson, Henry. .rams .a...... . , . .. I so Q! c, , 4, 3 A arren, Bowerman, Milner, Aycock, Co-Captains Madry and Roy Clark Hilton Oettmger HM' V, '34 fa tx ,- if, i, X, MON TIE MLLNER , has Nffwfu-Six, j, ' ' 'Him-in ...W.:.A,.'x. ll. ' f .gfaglnif , A gm.. : ' 'Y 'fefff I ' wwf v Ji? ...A .4 5 XL R I - 9 Page N mem Seven 'fi 9 E Mui U9 F 70 Standing: Coach Perry. First row: Harrell, Co-Captan, Moore, Co-Captain, Williams, Blount, Fitch. Second row: Fox, Smith, Seawell, Riggsbee, Foust. Third row: Martin, Brantley, Tudor, DiCostanza, Lloyd, Stephenson, Larsh. Fourth row: Demeritt, White, Morgan, Pendergraph. Fifth row: Stansbury, Pickett, Cannefax, Blackbum. Sixth row: Beal, Neville, Shearer, Oakes, Clark. Dunlap, Branch, Kenney, Smith, Simpson, Martin, Co- Captaing Oettinger, Co-Cap- tain, Straughn, Costello, Lef- ler, Bowerman, Kelley. v 25 The Iunior High teams are made up of the boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Iunior High sports are good preparation for high school sports and are, in themselves, a chance for exercise, play, and competition. An alumnus of CHHS, Coach Russell Perry served as Iunior High coach in his first year of coaching at CHHS. , N Z V wx H X x X L-in zi ll G' 6 'f 6 It sd First row: jackie Greenwood, Joanne Lloyd, Co-Captains Betsy Fitch and Toby Andrews, Ann Ridout, Diana Houston. Second row: Jinx Herring, Cheryl Harville, Gail Fambrough, Terry Todd, Betsy Bennett, Brenda Harward. Third row: Barbara Hackney, JoAnne Sturdi- vant, Linda Lackey, Sue Ham, Dawn Culton, fabsent from picture, Jane Overmanl. Co-managers, Kathy Livas and jean Rogers. The Lady Kittens of CHHS came into their own during the 1958-59 season. From the very first game there was evidence of good teamwork, spirit, and determination. Under the careful guidance of their coach, Mrs. King Kouns, and her very able assistant, ex-Kitten Leah Fitch, the girls improved with every hard-fought game. Some of the most outstanding players on the team are sopho- mores, this makes the outlook for coming seasons a bright one. v ,.,. ,, ,. -Gt J' 4 ...I Official merittg merfeld. 1' 9, W Coach King Kouns and her as sistant, Miss Leah Fitch. scorekeeper, Tina De- assistant, Martha Som- Page N inety-N ine Jffwrile Hustle in a hard practice . Enthusiasm, excitement . . . and then Page One Hundred ..- Dec Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Jan. jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb assures teamwork in a game. . VICTORY! SCHEDULE 5 ...,........ Garner 9 . . . .... Graham 16 Oxford 9 . . . . . . Henderson 13 . . . . . . Hillsboro 20 . . . . . . Roxboro 23 . . . . . . Oxford Orphanage 27 Graham 4... ...Oxford 10 . . . . . . Henderson 12 . . . . . . Oxford Orphanage 13 . . . . . . Hillsboro 20 . . . . . . Roxboro Forwards at work. No fair kicking, Jinx! Attaway to move that ball! Dawn in action. Linda Lackey attempts to block a shot in the vic- torious Oxford Orphanage .facfq Kolfemt. Page One Hundred One 2 Coach Russell Perry took over the baseball coaching responsibilities this year. SCHEDULE Mar. 27 .... .............. O xford Orphanage Apr. 3 . . . . . . Southern Apr. 7 . . . . . . Northern Apr. 10 .... . . . Southern' Apr. 14 .... . . . Oxford' Apr. 24 .... . . . Hillsboro' Apr. 28 .,.. . . . Roxboro May 1 .... . . . Northern May 5 ..... . . . Oxford Orphanage' May 8 ....... . . . Henderson' W!!! Q 'X N 'Home Games Q .NM hmm Co-Captains Ronald Wright and Don Atwater.2 Manager Butch Blanchard xm 'YX nf' 6 i' I ihtl g PM M64 AW' W! X u First row: Crabtree, Wright, Stephenson, Jacobs. Secorfd row: Yancy, Mayse, Farrell, Atwater. . .X Someone once said: In spring, a young man,s fancy turns to Lovef, This may be true, but to many of CHHS,s young men spring means a chance to get outdoors un- der a hot sun, to run ,till he can,t run anymore, to throw a ball, to swing a bat, eat some dust, and to enjoy competition and team s irit ff d b h baseball. p o ere y t e great game of Cha el Hill H' h h b' 11 p lg a 1tua y fields good baseball teams, and this year was no exception. Eight lettermen returned to comprise the nucleus of a strong team. Page One Hundred Three Swimming has been a fast-growing sport at CHHS for many years. This year, with several outstanding swimmers returning, the team provided healthy competition for even the best teams in the South. Same Left to right: Straughn, Alexander, Stapleton, Leng, Chapin, Norwood, Tracy, Kenney, Moore, House, Ienzano, Jamerson, Goodrich, Bryson, Foster, Kark. RH? r N f 1451-14 An unprecedented event occurred in the spring of 1958 when jimmy Iamerson, Captain of the 1959 swim- ming team and four-year letterman, was chosen to the High School All- American team as a result of his fast time of 4:35:5 in the 400 yard free- style. ' f l .la Za lake Za . ..s,..-,sr,,.W,,,,, BARBY ALEXANDER SCHEDULE Butterfly Ian. 17 ................ , Raleigh Ian. 24 . . . . . . Page Feb. 4 . . . . . . Greensboro Feb. 11 . . . , . . Myers Park' Feb. 14 . . . . . . Southern Scholastics' Feb. 18 . . . . . . Greensboro' Feb. 20 . . . . . . Page' Feb. 25 . . . . . . Raleigh' Feb. 28 . . . . . . Myers Park Mar. 7 . .. N. C. State Championship? TERRY STAPLETON Q Butterfly V+ Pete Higgins, a graduate student at UNC, coached the CHHS Catfish this year. Home Meets 9 .4 EDDIE KENNEY Q, e Backstroke A? Q, , if in CHUCK NORWOOD Backstroke JEREMY KARK Freestyle rx 4. RICHARD BRYSON Freestyle Page One Hundred Five 1 .E Tqqswv 93 I a rsts , , 1 ,,...-r '5'9. ',.4 CHARLIE HUBBARD Broad lump DAVID HENRY H zgh Jump BILL BOWERMAN Hurdles BILL BURCH 880 Yard Run TERJE scbvnc Field Events Track was started at Chapel Hxll several years ago by a few boys who were interested enough to work out every day w1thout a coach and no definite schedule Each year some progress is made towards more or gamzatlon and better partrclpatlon This year was no exceptlon as the nucleus of a f1ne 1958 team returned plus fresh blood from the underclass men The fresh blood - Iohnston Smith T Hubbard Lefler l958 Champs' On a May 1958 aftemoon about ten boys from Chapel Hill High School met at Fetzer Field on the UNC campus to enter the DlEtflCt III Championshlp Track Meet bgmg held there They had no coach and had not previously worked out together as a teamg yet they won more events than any other team there and walked off with the championship trophy in their hands! ll! ill I!! V i gag!!! nam . , -M -- -'Ml M X 4 U -A -u4.,-Aeon ,.A.1- w- 1 fA'i 'm'7-3 It ll 'ir r . sf Til .T-H I i 7 4 Q ww' W , . A 8 F 1 ' 'A ..4W lv' f-Q ' ' 'l V ' ff! .M H- lv- F? ..1. 1 ' ' 1 X- 1 4 as-me ,la X a n Hr- i - if r of .. W 22 Qt, Q 1' l 'P ' Z ' . ' 4 ' ' ' 6 N ., ,fzjllr dsl-'K . w,,,,,.. .mx ,HA 4 've--4- I mp A 2 VA 4 . ' N Ay lv A, f it Q A , ,V,. M M V, r .5 S .:,.r,,,,-, 'mums H li an 'f X P1- . l I ' -V as s y fy Jr v!? '.. First row: David Nash, Brick Oettinger, Kenny Oettinger, Staff Warren. Second row: Robert Coker, Bill Henderson, Vance Barron, Bob Madry. A new face appeared on the sports scene this year. Eight boys comprised the first tennis team, thus opening a new chapter in the history of Chapel Hill High athletics. The tennis team practiced on the Uni- versity of North Caro- lina tennis courts. Page One Hundred Seven B i Q 0 9 ' an J VOLLEYBALL 35.44 3'-fn.-I Gymnastic ability as demonstrated in The Swan. BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Eight , I ini. A Y L. image van - , 'A . . f' f f 1 , I L -1 First row: Sommerfeld, Towell, point keepers. Hackney, point keeper. Third row: Lackey: Second row: Milner, Secretary-Treasurer Presidentg Harville, Vice-President. ICE-SKATING gms.. fri- 1 -W -- -'-ffczzlz ' ew' .,,. -1 01.3 -LMAQ1 5 1 4. r if--'s-Q.: A Q: I 49'3'g W ' ' , E E x I -N- ear 5 Q , N 7 2 i L n E 'J B s ,ox H H F- 2 1 we Q, g A, I , H c '41 4' 141 c i 1' ,Q 2 R 5 , 5 awk! Q ' 0 As, ' I I M' mi ,P Beauty queens selected for charm, personality, poise, and physical beauty make up our fea- ture section. The traditional dances-Thanksgiving Dance, New Year,s Eve Dance, Sweetheart Ball, May King, and the Iunior-Senior bring full hours of merriment and gaiety. At all the parties, dances, banquets, and gala festivities, many traditions are carried on which will always remain in our memories. Page One Hundred Nine I K I I Page One D- rw- 3,71--nv f5?'??T1. 3-f '., 4- f 563255 ?Hi7?'?1?E'1ffi'fWF '1 5 FQ I E Hundred Ten 16812315 The 1 959 Hillife staff wishes to thank jerry Lewis for selecting the beauty court. tr fu in 'ML 09112211 PAM DOBSON vt -vw: : ,iuf 'i f ' 1' ' f' ' A ?V'f 1T?7Q?i5FW?ffg?1hlPf1W'.?5fQ,'5ii7 3 i'cv.aL .. ' .bemAwf .1-a. A4.Lx'u fi : 1 HI , A -.: f,1.m,r11:, Am .: -' . AL,,g,Q,,-W A, ' G ' A ff :JA 51. 1. A ..A, gii v, . A-. ,, A-?, y-'V : 21, 3 Q A? , -new, ' - 'sf 0 - ' 5, .Af-4 V, ' cf, Maid nf A HIIU1' BARBARA BLOUNT ,K 'TI'.'-:-rf' ANN WADSWORTH Page One Hundred Twelve tw . A W, L ,, KATIE TALBERT f Q53 ,Af N 'gf , T . iplgf? 1-wr ' ,M .,, f 1 ,,'g1'?f'-52' I , :Tins il F ' 4'-iw gi1'i ,, vjQ3z', ,5 . ., I 1 JH, L . ' yy' . K ,. -A :Af A ' ,gf R . Q if I 1. V 'Y iv ' 5 rf f 12, 'Q A I y ,ffR.,f,.4 , M5 , H, , s A ..,,, ' - , ,, ,w:,., .A -'-Q , ,.c-, q :M 'A v .- vfl. kwin 3' ' ,-L ..f f Q if:-f , 1312 .41 Si, Y 1 , A . 4 ' Q ff. d'HiQs5f3 a 'f, . 'v' 'Q-qv. .1,4,...MS.:'s-a.,A'..g-A . S f Af 4- . Q 'Q in 1243 Q, ,,..tE., A A z . , , 3 A , A , i ,-.ZiainCL'E wp: -E 6 r 4 1 f iN ! H: QQ 'x i 1 V , ,, .vY-..w, .V g Avw -k Y -Y -- 56 gg--QF' , BECKY MERRITT 37 iqlnurt DIANA FOOTE I x Q . A VIRGINIA HUMPHREYS nn! BRENDA HARWARD ,f-df' Jr ' 1 ' 1 : -,- -1- vl J 1 ' i as-q.,sx ix MXN 1 ?v!', M y 1 f 1 JANE 0v131m,xX SNNETTE CAMPBELL Y 1 JUDYANDREHS jlllzxirl uf glilnnur S1115 111111 fb .X ju IUDY TININI-ONS 7 if K 1 1 11115 WOQTTON DIANA FOOTE .5 htlf' HOMECOMINC QUEEN TO BY ANDREWS SENIOR TINA DEMERITT QUEEN FOOTBALL BETSY FITCH QUEEN fun. if M33 4 nmennming 1958 Three radiant queens with spark- ling eyes trying to contain their excitement reigned over the Home- coming festivities this year. The queens began their reign at the football game with Northern, when they were escorted by co-captains Ronald Wright and Subir Roy at the half-time show. Memories of the bouquets of red roses, a huge golden crown casting shadows over the gym at the dance after the game, and the long walk up the aisle to the thrones will linger in the minds of the queens, football players, and CHHS'ers alike. Cats score again in homecoming victory. George gives Lynn a lift during half-time activities so she can view the queens as they are driven onto the field. ,E :ll ' q ,V ' 4' A A 1. 4. 1 ,V 7 ik Traditional crowns, sparkling eyes, and red roses added to the beauty of the queens. ,, , .IEA N177 M - - f ,w 43 I 9 O O U O W V!! Ai ,, V 1 Seniors Class rings. ,XX K Seniors on front row of auditorium. f ,, Springtirrne Mid-Term exams V hi- w F, I 3 fl! '25 'X E! ' 1 W. ,yy Jr -,H ' H afefwezaxluaflefl. Buses leave at 3:35 YB ,rw I gf iz, 'f j 9' 42 fd School spirit junior magazine sale rfb -md, 4 S C junior Class play e , I 4 Plane Geometry .sm ,A b e end of another year . . . Q 5 I 15 H s Q 5 I E lj lf gf fs Ei Q'- 1 I F Page One Hundred Twenty Pg,-annals -fm-. .2 J ---,wmv-fir-vff...-a...--1-ff-v H- W- As the 1959 HILLIFE goes to press, the staff hopes that it meets the standards of past yearbooks. To the following, we wish to express our gratitude: Mr. Ierry Lewis for selecting the beauty court. Our advertisers who showed us in a substantial way their confidence ini our undertaking. E Pam Williams, Tina Demeritt, and Sally Lee for helping with the typing. Mrs. Britt and Mrs. Huquelet for advising us. Mrs. Sullivan for looking after us in times of need. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lavergne Iohnson who took the Senior pictures and the beauty court. Chips Weaver for taking the Sweethearts pictures. Richard Shambly and Yates Tilson for art work. William Brinkhous and Rupert Bynum for helping with pictures. Senior Class for selling advertisements. WE WORKED, WE SLAVED, WE FINALLY DID IT! Headlines, deadlines, rubber cement Thousands of hours of time well spent We,re working late with our little heads bent Till the book has gone in, We won,t be content. But if you ask us about it Wefll say its. been fine To have worked together on the HILLIFE of 1959. THE STAFF f 11 B 1' 1 i 2, Q 5 B 1' Z 41530 The yearbook would not go to press if it were not for the financial backing of the Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and Durham merchants. Because of their support, the tradition of the HILLIF E is kept alive. All Chapel Hill High School students should patronize the many businesses found herein to show their appreciation of the support given us by these people. Page One Hundred Twenty-One hwy- .. .---f,,,-U, Jiri..- -y '1..X.m:1.1. H 'vw-,-V ', H- nr-pr:.plLm1-v Ur ,......1.-...,.i..Lf,..- .-...,,--. -O , -- - --- ww 6 Ngqgq, 'fxsvii yx 2 Q 2 9 3 2 5 :u Z2 w O Z I5 5 55 'A 6 m vi ' 39 S' j s 5352? Z w ' 6 2 o gg m E 3 2527571 EXW A Q. 0 7 2 Q 'fu '-2:9 1 .13 7 6 D, fll 5 P 5 Z z Q f :P rn 3 W4 SKI' 9 N 'fifaibfvo ANDREWS and , RIGGSBEE R Greensboro Street Phone 9-446 CARRBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 'vS1SfYfSbYXrSXX4vSSSXXvYXifXXXSSi99SXKSSfi9XXax NNN NNNYN ' ' NYNYYYN NN'NYYYNNNN'N' NNYV4 4 NNNNN YN N O 4 O Z 3 7 7 YNNN NNN I O f 5 Z 7 1 5 7 7 1' N' 'N -'xxx-N Nwx--NNNN4' f. Compliments of SENTER'S DRUG STORE CARRBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 'x,sf1x,ssxxxfsss E Page One Hundred Twenty-Two E 6'XSS9S'X?'X95W 7 5 Compliments ROSES 5-'IO-25c STORE 1 0 4 is 9Q'XKrSYXXf5fWSx4afXb6Sv x YS. ' 'Nt Nt ' p. 5. 'N 'NY 'NYNNNN ' NNN' YYYQ NN NNN NNN 5 i 5 7 7 ,E Z 2 1 , O3 tri 4 , ww O '11 U' 1 , cn Cn I v ' 59502 A 7 en D. af V' x y 23g gg Q, Z y I ' '5'Qcn U Z 3 'X 7 7 652' 0 '15 :D 7 Q H 0 - 5 'W mu 7'2 H 7 o 4 .fig m g--5 E 7 Z N 7 Q :Eg :um mm w 7 '13 7 A Es' 4:5 'a he 5 A m N 4 gmt!! -0 O DU Z 4 o CD m U J ' I 3. C1 j 7 E' SQ- '11 3 53 6 7 Z 7 P-'o Z W Z , 2 9. cn , 5 Z 5 ' 7 ZNNNNNNxNNNN-xN'xNN' Q N Q 44' 1NNNN' NNNNN 0 -NNNN' ' ' ' N ZNN NN Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from SUTTON'S DRUG STG RE 159 East Franklin Street PRESCRIPTIONS TOY CELLAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Visit Our Modern Cosmetic Department 8 'sa Page One Hundred Twenty .1-ik I 5 7 ,, , ,gg-, ,,,, ,4-2-Q:-..-Legg.-ffm: .4.zzsuul...sl.. .. gi9'5fS'?96'i'W'i'2'596'W'S'bYi r - A 4 ' 4 'Xf54 N99'bYf x R sy , 1 1 f sf 4 4 Tl-lELL's BAKERY , - A 21 . - Zi g 124 E F ranklln Street Wherever You Go ff Q3 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA I Whatever You Do Q4 5 72 it Good books are as close as your nearest mailbox. KKfSKrSfaf1SfXi9S69SfvfrO6fvf 6SS9S9x'Xv. I 4 4 , THE INTIMATE s sf 6 94 22 22 A BOOKSHOP i EUBANKS DRUG co. R 35 g 2 I Sf . 2 Dependable Dmggists 205 E. F rankhn Street 2 fs Since 1892 23 ' ?f L y 'v' ' Sff9b99 'f 4KXwrYXXS!z1S9YSsY5S5 ' 7' - . -ww w f . xwvwww Nvxwwx. - Qxwx- vwvv4 4 Z ' , 9 Congratulations and 0 8 5 Good Luck Q X 7 7 Q4 Z Z X PACE gg 2 MlLTON'S CLQTHING 5 , V , S2 CUPBOARD ? Z4 Z 9 . 5 . . Z fs is Fme Clothes 1n the Campus Z 5 SCANDINAVIAN f 4 3 -N 0 x x-. NN.NwN 4 1 v ig YSQSSSX f f H Q Nwvvv--ww-xwvq sg ,Q Q Gifts-Accessories A if ff 2 22 GLEN LENNOX SHOPPING CENTER 22 g gg I ELECTRIC YS Z gg ' g y 'V' YKXK' 'L I ' '9x4 A Page One Hundred Twenty-Four fvvvvvw 'Affffhfh Of-A IMAX' wwf- -A - 0 - - -Aff-Af-Anfwn -A 0 v- 0 -G Q 0 X, COMPLETE 2 MEN'S Y FURNISHINGS Y Q K V V K 4 ,X K 4' A PX A NXYYYNN ' 'Y YY NYYYY ' 'Y NYYYYY 0 vvvv 'Q f-Anfv' wfwfwn www WE ARE INDEBTED TO OUR ADVERTISERS 5 I FOR MAKING Tl-us BOOK POSSIBLE Nxwxxwxwvwxxw-wvvxwvv xxwvvxwxwxwvvx ww wvxwvw NYYYYNYYWN NX N N NN lxfxwwxwvx QXNNVX 5 5 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 Z 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 fx 1 Wyy 'AA 0 ur? 3 if uecsms ' ARDWARE 2 3 X .f.f.f.f.f fffvfff Your Gift Shop X K 3 ,rf-Q Q X ix O X kpizx f'f'!'f'f Ah 'A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 2 X X X X X X X X X X ,A Page One Hundred Twenty-Five J43!l 'V ' -4.41 - -x .- - F' W' 2-'--4'-4 '--'-'-' ' XV X Xl Q . 0 www - vswwww - -w - wwww -w Qw fw Q - 0 ' ..-- f -www -wwwww 'w - fw - i' X 2: E 3' ' 55 X ? 11 S 4: Y 4: 2 if X sf X 3' X Congratulations And Best Wishes Q 5: To The Class of 1959. if X YOUR LOCAL BANK WISHES FOR EACH 2 Q' OF YOU ALL THE GOOD THINGS OF 5 s A LIFE, INCLUDING A FULL MEASURE OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND Q . A SUCCESS Q S X is X I Q if A 3 THE BANK UF CHAPEL HILL 4 Q , 1 ig S MEMBER F, D. I. C. S CHAPEL HILL CARHBORO GLEN LENNOX e, 3 if 5 ' 3 a S X X X X 3 2 7646453566 Aff!! ' 0615AI'f'AA6A6ff'Af'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'X'f'f'f'!'f'f'f'f'f'!'I'X'X'X'Af'!'f'A!'f'!'!'!'!'f'A!'f'!'f'6A!'f'? Page One Hundred Twenty-Six A 1 . x'5'fSf f'X'2'3'5ff'3'i9'r'5 'r'r'r'r9'S9'S'P'39'55'55'r59'3'S9 6 Z 2 31 THE VILLAGE f PHARMACY, INC. U N IVE RS I TY 306 West Franklin St. g if 25 1fXiXN99wYKXiw4b1XisVS v SQvw Kr9N9Xi96x9Qw6SS'vfiS4SYr6Qv6fvSSSS666w4Xr1 'gsm w w -w -www - -w -www ww, XX NN of Q Q 00533444 ooo oo A We Thank the Class of '59 It Has Been a Privilege and a Pleasure To Be Chosen As Your Official Portrait Photographer Z FU P' Z U Z :U Sf' 11 Jo P' Z Q cn 1 2 Z 0 LAVERGNE JOHNSON A Hillview Road P. O. Box 878 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA 6 4 ' ' ' YSYXSS f YYXSS1 N ,L of - 0 - www ' - NY - wwww 3 9 Q 1 CRABTREE DURHAM SPORTING I BODY SHOP Goons co. Z Phone 9-8631 201 Chapel Hill street Z CARRBORO, NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM' NORTH CAROLINA 1 Phone 4-7511 ' Z wsw,w - , 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven r Y -f Q-1.5 f.4.-f-4-zu:-n..m. - .nnnnm-w.:.L-m.4u XGSSOXQQSQ NYYYY NYY NYYY ' 'YYYYYY X X9 Q NYY 0 f f ' YY 'YYYYYYYYY ' ' ' 2 7k 42 5 5 V Z 4 4 5 Z 52 - 5 5 mm 3 b 5 4 4 'D 2 1 4 Z so Cn 1 X y '42 -22 4 4 Z :2 S4 5 5 1- 4 'U 4 4 ml O '4 l'l'I ' 5 -g D' bd I 0 -gxz-1-211112fE2z1:f5f5WWfQfm ..., S Pi 5 O W ffiggigiggzggggiggif ' o H, 4. I ',l251fii!5Z5?ifi:f ' ..-' fi' - 3f??1Qf5Eilji, 4 Q. '11 '. 'rg' O 4 ZF CD w Us Z C W 'fS2s,.3M'wt i -'-v- 11 o i ' un I' S. 0 I .,-, ,,,.,.w .-...-. f...:-.,.,,f.:, ,,-. .od .W 4, I-1 Y O O 4 rw- , - - - f'f45'4-'Q r-1 Q-I fn Pi, S '25 3 3 'ff' N5 S E I 5 3 2 0 S, E kc 1,-Q It .,,-..,-A T111-jlllf.,-xfffzi all m F Z 9 T ga 8. 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Pay A Da1ly Visit DAIRYLAND FARMS V W 34 Flavors of Ice Cream yz All Kinds of Sandwiches Y I, Q4Xx N,xgffNx4x4x4-Oqgxl 4-4445gf4x4454g4x4544s4 4x4x4 4 4 4 4'l,I'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4 4 l'l'l'l'l6 ' w 0 datum W o ' ' y 0 w 0 yz o y v, . 0 O . ,Z ' V ' N O Y I y eX'X' f ' ' ' 'X'X'X'X'YXN'XNYNeXN NNNY KN 'XNJYY 0 ' N' 0 f:sssxxxxxx,4xx,fx,s,sfx,f,'4,f,v,v,v,f,f,f,f,f,', 7 N x, X, fmswsfsfsefxxrxfsvmfmssf,ffxffsffxsaf 7 I' y f v 5 , 7 Your Store 7 Z Q GAWWLH' Of Better Qualities 5 COM PANV 5 imc. 5 IN CHAPEL HILL 7 7 5 Z xxwxxxxxxxxxxx-wwxxxw xxww xxx xwxx . N ' xxs 'f99wxff,ff9ffwxXxfff' ,Nt Nt XrXrNrNt YYYYYXYYYYYXYNQYY Y pr 4,5 C Q 2 3 Z 9 Z , 4 4 , 5 , ' I 7 m 5 5 Z Z v 1 7 7 L- C 3 7 . . 8 Z For The Fmest 1n ,2 5 Men,s Clothing, Furnishings, Gt Accessories L 5 A 7 Z Z 1 5 STEVENS SHEPHERD 7 'xxxxxxxxx' xx' - ' 0 x' x W f V fmsww Page One Hundred Twenty Nine jl0'4'44l4J!44'4 Q,,fffffrfffrfiv9'f9'Sfr x '3'rnrn Y, Q J,..,.-- qmail' 3 2: X 4 A at -if lf .- -1' 24 wx at S4 sk 't if ...W J' l it Qt si .yi THE JUNIOR WARDROBE GLENN LENNOX SHOPPING CENTER ?r'rSf'r'r'v'Q'f'f'f'r'r'r5i'r'r7r'ffr'f'r9Sfffff'f 9fKI ?Sif93YX5fi XS3S' Q'9XQyS 7 gfxxx,saff,ascsv,fxxxxf,cfxxxx,sfxss'sfx fgf Qfxfnfwsvsfsfsafxrrrsfxrnfxsfxssfsfxfxxxyxg 4 X ' S2 Iv 4 g 55 FOISTER'S CAMERA fx X4 A , 42 g f Cameras-Photographic Supplies 32 y f Photo Finishing A if Z3 Phone 3176 35 i gl YNSSXKKS Y N of 'gx,ggx,gx,gxx,g, Zwwxx - NN kxxxxxw xwwwvx N' - K Nwxwx . 5,4649604aff!!fA'f+ffff99'sf,1's'sfsfx'svS'S'xs9frfQE +fmfxygfgfsegmafmfyxxsfx,a4afxx1xxx4xfxfxyx, W f tr E5 A Z2 Z1 UNIVERSITY FLORIST I2 if T gt AND it THE YOUTH CENTER Q If 4 S Everything For Children y . 124 E. Franklin Street 2 From Blfth Thru Teens Q 1 A Z2 CHAPEL HILL V 1 tx zz if 9 f?a9Sb?v6f1fviKfSfXK6Sf?SbfiSvfvfifvS1SfSaSfff99SK?S1S9fvSiff3 ' M !599S f,'xfx,'x as',','f',9',4f,',caws s - Nwwwwww vwvv Nxwwwwvwvwvwwwwwwwwv Z 1 1 f . K Complzments of Z Z 1 CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP f 1 Z 4 f 4 4 4 5 f9fff'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'vfa9'af,f,6Sf 'N 'N' N' Page A One Hundred Thirty 1 .f. if 'XVVVVVV7V4f'f'fVVY7'f'!f' fV'f'ff!fY'f'6 ' VV777'6f'f'fVV'f'f'!V'f'f'f'ff'fV'f'fV'f Q . X X 3 v X x X X X A 'X fx 09 X '9 1 I' X X QS X I ' 6 X X X 3 X S 0 X X Q X X X X I X X X X .sw-.X . N Q w X X X X X E 15 X X x X x 3 fs X 2 X X X X wwf' 'M - S X 1 X S 5 X X Q X Everybody Goes To Sloan's if X - ' 1 . f X Q 'if X X X is X X 3 X- - -1- -fvvvv-f-f-f-fvv-f-A vw - --'- f - wx- -f. VV!! yw yyyyyyyv. y,,,,,,V,, fcczyy Page One Hundred Thirty One Y NNNNX 0 N ww .yy-www . N oy .y .yyv . . . . If . iN ,, r. fi Z 3 Z 1 4 Z I 4 4 4 5 Z 1 .5 1 .W 'X - I- VN? ig xx f -,Mb -?'Q '4 'NT' 7 1 Ji-' 65:5 H -Q fi! Z 3 I'-5 1-ffe2s22y,L.'1x!,iigK.ii? ,ff 4 ew-12qWWqmq'.x. e f L f Ejinfi 5 lg- t- If If X : A251 1, 'fi' . ' 1 , ,Huw R , 23:2 I I -.- M?-:Q , F. 1lLJ,!i.xX v 7 . 1r::.:: , X v5 7 E ' 1- ' f ,X f,Qz1f 7, 7 rf ziakxxxf 1 3 7 'E lefivv Q- ,f f . ef ' ,-1 I? 1. 7?-7sg1'lAXQTQQxX,C 3 o ' M52 -,fam 1+ wry X :EEI1 E - x W Nj y 'ff-1:-, Z-Wig, ! I4 rl: M- ,pi . xi! 5 if-. 1 1' - fx ' 'f , :5:, - ' . 3 W f 6 ig: if fd A f, y 5 5 552 5 1-fi! ef I4 SLM? H fwfr: ml, 7 ' X, f WLT .Q'j'Q'-' g A Am 1 7 .Ln 'W' w'Jy f 3nQ1,:- '-2-'A In ' ,fi 7 'm:f'rffi5F':' ' : 1 .. , 3 0 ' 7 Z 4 7 1 7 5 Z . I 5 as . v X N9 Y Qxxxwwxwxwxwww XM xwvx- S ITH'PRE 0 T CLEANERS A S 595959655995 ANDREWS AND , RIGGSBEE f' 4 fi V ti it 12 Quality Meats and Groceries E. Main Street Phone 2956 HI YYXXSX f r 3 A e elk f G eggett A orton of Ch p IMIII 9 Q 4 e CARRBORO NORTH CAROLINA e ' ' 9999 Q 'ff9'!f f Qffvffffffbf 'ff ' ' ' 'X' ' 8 N 4' V 'YW Page One Hundred Thirty-Two . .yyy . . .y . . yyy . 44' N.. ' ' KKK XXXXNN' XX X -' 'Q 0 32 ' ZZ I W2 ' 2 O givin: 9 if ' 9 ' A 109909909 'v vfv, VSA Y'hhfV'AfV'!Wf'fsf '!wfh'vV VV!! W VVV'fV'f 0 7' XV fvf i fVV'f'!VV'AfVVf!VVVVV' ' '!V'f'f'!'!V' VV'fVVt-'tfV'fV VV' IVZVV ff! ff! ff! IN CHAPEL HILL AND CARRBORO Member Federal Reserve System f fffffffffffff ff f vfff ffff ff ffffff fvvvvyvggzz X X X 2 X X X X X X X X X X X 1 Q E X P1 X an Q 5 X Z X X :Q1iifii1i1:1LiiLL:11i T, O A z X Pm O Q 2 C D' 2 5 3, ZP Z Q X I U1 -.4 ' X 'TJ 4 O x O P Lu -I 0 0 i '1 I '1 -1- C X :Q -1 Z Q x 21 l-1 7' 'T' U X Q X Z Cf? X : E JP 3 'Q X z 1- r-' ' :P r 'C E ,, ,-vvfv: iilv-vAvivAvA:vi M Q 3 X O X rn X 'P X E X X X X x X X X X X X X X X vm' ew Q 4. mawcw cczwwcfw., 4 . 0430? V 'Qo0noooooooo o f o AA o I O A o O I O U U ' Q . I O ' o o A 0 f o - o 9 ' o 0 ' 0 ' o o . o . I ', o 1 1 f o A o A 0 ,A o ' o o A o o ,A , 1 0 A o C' Q f Q 2 o 3 Q ,A , o X f I . V V Viv!! ' AVQVJQY 'U Q UQ Q Q 3 N 511 C 3 Q.. 'Q N D.. ,S Aw E' ax 'C Nl B' 'Q N N '-7-U:-mx H?-ICH' LITE. X1 I I 4 XVVVVVVVv9X'X'!'!V'!'Xv'QX' XV'A!'!'!'!Y'AX' VYSXXX'XY!XV'!'X'X'X'X'XV'hXXX' XXV! I i Y 1 aff!! XXX!!! f... . ..,gf. yyymfwfyy ........ .. XXXX VX' VVYWVQXXX XX f'X!1!'V X15 XXX XXX XXX WENTWGRTH 8g SLDAN JEWELERS 167 E. Franklin Street Phone 9-3331 O 9 O O 0 I U O O 0 0 U O C 0 9 U O I x - Q - - wfvvvv-rw wfvv- vw - 0 0 - V' wx- Of- -fvvv wx' -x-f-fvv-fvvvvvv vv Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 5555435431g45fg4554555545555 ,4'4,4 d'l'l 4 4 5 554 4 0,1 4 , ,4 4,1 4 4 4 4 4 1,4 ,55555554 5554 Records and High Fidelity EQUIPMENT 207 E. Franklin Street CHAPEL HILL, N. C. HYW ix QS mn.. m..,,,,, rm ami Hager Wagnu Chant 5 mf 0-LW Y as 'I I I 'Xv KXfSQN'aQ4 tfxlim A r gig ei 'K V 4 f M We 'QPR Q ks? J 55555 V F wg 4 ss xx xx S S X H., . ss xx 5 xx S X S I 0 ss x w yx Q xx ,S ,S 0 ,S ,S ,S if M f rf' i new I H H I VS S 0 I? Y 2 Is V v W V V ' fvSXKafafX1t,ffffSX5Sf!Xf ' ' ' 'Kffrfvff'v'f'f'aSvSl? ww Qi 1 we . , 6 Q, 1, ' ' ' 4' T M ezgvfgg . ' -:I 14 41 ' I ' .. .e., 1 , .,..9VV l V I I A iw 'Q ' , 1 f ef- 4 ,S s vf s w x Sf x yf S v 4 Q1 Q I2 ,S Y V W 7 Congratulations Class of '59 WHITE OAKS DEPARTMENT STORE I SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE DRESSES CARRBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 7 W Is 'Z V 0 0' V W V O v V I Qfxafv '6 A 69 'Q Swv Page One Hundred Thirty-Five '56 ,S ,S vs ,S 32 4 5 s 1 Is ,I ,s ,s W V 5 Is V Y V f'S Xe X XX' 45'20'2'S0fS'3fX'S'X9'S'S'X'SfS'S'Xi X X ' XX O 0 0 5: gf WILLIAMS gi ,K - E. RIGGSBEE HINSON UpHQl-S1-ERING if FURNITURE co. 3 12 Upholstering and Repairing I1 Phone - 93551 VENETIAN BLINDS Q Main Street is FURNITURE it CARRBORO, NORTH CAROLINA E: 601 W. Franklin Street if CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA 5 5 9994KfS9'r9fvSS99S'vfrff9Wv S0'vSQ AKrSXNSSSwSS9S'X599frStS4vxSfX5Sb t 'w w -www -ww www ww 4 7 4 Z Z Z C A R O LIN A IN N Z 1 2 I y Catering to the Community Z I Meeting-Parties-Dances 7 Z Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina 2 1 1 4 Z S' I 55999 I I I I Q9'KXv YK 'L ffffifrw 4 ' ' 7 X A A ? Z I Q CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP 2 7 Z . 5 AND MERLE NORMAN f Z Z 4 COSMETIC STUDIOS 2 ' 4 Z You Are Entitled to a Free 5 Complimentary Demonstration of 5 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Ao , . . N v N xxx wwwwwwwwww ww . N A wwwwwwwwxd 'U Q UQ cu O 3 cb :C 2 3 Q.. i cu 3. i 3' Rf S U! Q. ? 9 - X A -- x - 39f5 i'5'3'39fSf3f3'3'i'59'i'i'i'1'5'?'S'Sf34i'5'i99'k'i'J'r'f9'v'5 y5 5 Vx X ,, W 7 7 8 FOWLERS FCJCJD STORE S O 5 Where Service Is a Saving' Z f f Phone 9416 X 7 5 7 5 S S 0 S - - xx- -xaxw N .xxx N 0 'wx v'f 7 . - - N, , S Z Li' l V 1 K , 0 f 2 1 Z REECE BIRMINGHAM ine 4 Z 4 . z sw 4 .IEWELER Z 5 7 sf 5 Z V QXNNN' NXNYXNNYYYXNAQXN NXNX NYVYXKN' ' YN S NN X6'XX6 f S -cfsfmfxwwsfscvxxwsfss S S K , sf v5 '2 '2 3 I4 Nu-WAY 3 3 v CLEANERS 9 f Chapel Hill's Scientific Dry Cleaners Phone 9-3498 9 if x XQSPSA XaSi9x4i9S'J96S99faSfKXrfbf1Yvf rfaf5ffSr9SXa- Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven 5!Lff J ',,,,g..Y3'I Y. -AA -- ' 'f' W' ' A'- ' ' 'JV Page One 5 'i 9'i99969'3fi'5?5'Xi'5'S 34S'S45'3'5fi'S'S9'5f2i Qi,'5'S'3'S9fi'S'Sfi'S'i'SfS'f'i'fi'k5'k'i'i'iS'Sf'X?S'5Y'i'S'X3'3'S542i X 4 y 31 32 ,M wi 'I ' vi Ambulance Service 3 sf W1 WALKER'S 32 I GREENE ELECTRIC CO. v S , 4 A 2731 Phone 9-3731 Z4 I ' s A 4 48 54 3 A Z3 A Q4 E E ' 9SXf69 Q V x' 6S'vvSSvk' 'xfvK' Sn sa s www A A w w - 0 www fw -www ww I ' I I 1 5 1 H1360 IN DIXIE A 3 4 A Pete Range and Kearney Andrews 1 are heard Saturdays at 10 A. M. on 5 WCHL. They broadcast from the Z - CHHS gym. g f A A f ff sr Z Records From the Gym 1 ' 1 W4 I 4 z A A A sfxxx, A fxxasssw sf 9SQ9SY ' ' o MXWf3'f 1 A - Nwww - -www -w - wwwwwwwwwwwww ' - - - - 'w O 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 9SSQ 3' Hundred Thirty-Eight . .. ,A A- - -..V - - ...,...-4 -.+-f,,. V9 hfvSf'f!f' V'fVVV'f'fVV'f'!'fVvfVs VV' 'KVM' '!V'f' ' VV'!V'!VVVV'fV'!Ve-'VVVV 'VV' IVVV hh!ffvf1A!'f'fV'fVV'f'fVV' 'fVVVVVV'f'fV' V' V' 'fV'f ' V' af I O ,Vw y.,.,.f.f.,f.f.f-f-nf-nfw nf- -f-fwfvvw .1-nf-f-f-nfwfwfsfwf'fv'f-f'fvv.fvQxv-x- Congratulations Graduates .... Our Best Wishes for a Full Measure of Success In Your Chosen Field of Endeavor - , , , of Chapel Jvlill A One of the Soutlfs Really Fine Stores WOMEN'S APPAREL-MILLINERY-ACCESSORIES 'X' V'fY'f'f'f'!'!'f'f'f'!'!' '!'f' ' ' ' ' V' VV' 'X' 'XVVV 'XY' 'f'!VVffvV' 'KVVVVV ZX' A - lm- , .., ,,,.,,,., - .....,, ........- ----.-,..-. Q 3? 9 if fi 3 9 0 'v 'r ,I 9' 'r O G if 3 Sv QS 55 z 9 9 rf X 2 1 jr is 25 3 fi Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine li 3 L Q1 5 E 1 I n i l Y i i S i i 1 1 f 1 I vvV-xv-fv'fv-f-fvv-fwfwf-A 'f'AAf'I'X'XV'X'I0f'f'f'XVY'X'f'h!'!'!V'!VV'f'f'f'!'AfVVVVV' -,sf-A .f-f-xv. .nf-f-f-f.f-f.f.f. X e E 5 - 1 Q -fwAfvvvw ffwnfwnf-fvfv-f 44, v-xv Af-f-nn .A !'!'! off. 3, ,mn z Qfvvv-xv - w 468' .f. VVVVVVWXVW For Anything In Food It's B RA D Y' S B V72-'VVVW 'VV' f'!'fV f'f'fV'!'fV'f'fVV'A!'f'f'!V7' X 2 52. ey 5 S -XVVVVVVVVVV Ill 4177- VVV' 777' . . y. y.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f. yy. . . . . .f. ,f.f.f.f. .f.fy.f yy. Page One Hundred Forty 'Q- , 14 Nw -- '. . 'iml' 5 A -, , , 6 WJ F D I x.. Page One Hundred Forty-One -1.4,-...ig---, w ,A 4- ,, 1 Y-,4,,,-L-,-,.w,, ,--f,-.--, .XV . Y... .. .,... .. , - . . V -- v - ' f-':' ' .V ' W V -L 1. 'fi-': . , ' ' - V JA' 7 N: 3-71,4 'Z :QQ .. H , gg' K - W , 7,4-, J .,-W,-', j ,5 I . A - ,.0. ,- ,Wd 4. W, I Y , -1 ,,. ., I' , ,e -- - ,,.,,f.,.. 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