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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

v 4738 kQ,,' CWS. ,331 -fi., 'VL W W, , 4 A ig 'P h , .MW W an 4 9 n 5s 59'5Q'4 150469359 405599 '5n 3!'2s?'4 46985556 4 4 , H 'H W fm-1 W . X H ' I A ,K lffr. LQ Af AK e 2' l,fLf'K Q!!kI XV!! 'gfifgifirf is-Q,,2,06 L. CbM,!-0-09371. C. Wifi f lin 1 'r JI P W TL A hu .--, fyvuv-. -nur 'f' -- f- f SXJSQ S nf ,yxijh 'Xu .-Nfutjrgx. ' Xlldx ,ff, I f'- 'ff 1,4 'ati' f r v -5571. iw'-1 J -'W' 'K '1f.?.'5Ri melbi:---f ,L ly K ?iT KXx, X Kei. n V4: N 1 HILL EE 5 ff 1' I , M f wxxxn .XX A X RX XX ,A A . V' X xxvir ,XX Q33 gg X N. I .ff 5' , i1Z?y'a CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA ,E x. i i it 3 M 'A S. MARTHA GILL We dedicate the 1962 HILLIFE to a teacher who has shown special concern for us both in and out of school and has been an inspiration to us through her teaching. In appreciation for this time and talent that she has shared with us, we honor, through this HILLIFE dedication, Mrs. Martha Gill. Recognition of her Spirited class discussions and enthusiasm characterize English III classes. Mrs. Gill has devoted many class and after- school hours to the PROCONIAN, Chapel Hill High School's award-winning, bi-weekly news- paper. Under her direction it has continued to be an excellent newspaper and has won several awards including the SIPA first place award and NSPA first place award. She has seen the PRO- CONIAN through such crises as impending bankt ruptcy, late stories, wrong- size pictures, the paper back too late to be delivered to the stu- dents, and the daily schedule disrupted by snow. This year to further publicize CHHSers' activ- ities, she has instigated a weekly radio program, In's and Out's, devoted to the news of CHI-IS. Mrs. Gill uses a chart in explaining PLATQ'S REPUBLIC to a group of interested seniors. In the classroom Mrs. Gill has imparted to us her enthusiasm for her subject and has mo- tivated us to have a real interest in everything from Hemingway to Ben Franklin. Her comic dramatizations of vocabulary words and figures ofspeech and her sparkling accounts of movies, television programs, and short stories have add- ed much to the interest of her classes. Her own love for poetry has inspired many students to have a greater appreciation and enthusiasm for poetry. In the newly formed Creative Writing class she has encouraged her students to seek per- fection in their writing style and at the same time to experiment with many different forms. Many hours are spent after school working on the PROCONIAN under the direction ofMrs. Gill. Very generous with her time, Mrs. Gill has spent manyfhours after school and on week-ends working with us on all sorts of activities. Her original ideas and plain hard labor have been an integral part of Junior fund- raising projects and Junior- Seniors of the past two years. Typical ofthis imagination were her impromptu singing to amuse the children at the cartoon show when the movie projector broke down, her arranging to transport the stranded donkeys to the carniv al, and her last-minute suggesting of a way to decor- ate the unexpectedly bare gym wall for the Junior- Senior. In addition to these Junior ac- tivities she has spent one evening every two weeks with a Senior discussion group. , Enthusiasm And Interest, 'E l l 1 I ,N in I ...gd HILLIF E STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR . ADVISOR .... . . . . BUSINESS MANAGER .... . . . . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ....... ASSOCIATE SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS EDITOR JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR . . . JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR . . . IUNIOR CLASS EDITOR . . . . SOPI-IOMORE CLASS EDITOR . . SOPI-IOMORE CLASS EDITOR . . CLUBEDITOR ......... ASSISTANT CLUB EDITOR . . . BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR ........ ASSISTANT BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR ........ ASSISTANT GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR Pl-IOTOGRAPHER ............ PHOTOGRAPHER . . Pl-IOTOGRAPHER . . PHOTOGRAPHER . . ART EDITOR . . ART EDITOR . . ......... BetTaylor ..... ... Beverly Allen Bernadine Sullivan . . . . Charlie Phillips . . Jock Lauterer . . . . . . Mary Daniell . . . . . Julie Falconer . . . Tony Mason . . Charles House , , . Susan Calhoon . . . . Susan Prince Melanie Ripperton . . Jill Hickey . Doug Johnston . Joan McAllister . . Cynthia Seawell . . David Straley . . . . Johnny Gouger . . . Ellen Mullis . . . Susan Prince . . Mary Daniell . . James Gilmore . . Andy Johansson . . Jock Lauterer . . Colin Ferguson Carol Pendergraft CONTENTS Curriculum .... ..... 1 6-25 Classes .... ..... 2 6-73 Activities .... . . . 74-99 Athletics .... ..... 1 OO-119 Features .... ..... 1 20- 129 Advertisements ......... 130 Foreword - Three .basic criteria are involved. in the choice of a yearbook theme. The chosen motif should con , tribute interest, while, at the same time, should lend the book a necessary unity. The theme's third and most important requirement is that it pertain to the particular school. - This year we have deviated from the more traditional themes and have chosen a dee - sign. For our 1962 HILLIFE we have selected the TRIANGLE. We feel that this three-cornered, three- sided figure is especially appropriate because almost all phases of our high school life, its location, organization, and program, can be divided into three parts. In the following pages we present many of the triangles at Chapel Hill High School. They appear. . . . In our Location DURHAM CHAPEL HILL , -I N, In in Vl Q ,n F' 2 . V: 1.1 ,vA., 3 R 3 IQhapQ71211f 5 '72 f sue V fu I fi? -2 '- If which gflrstg - 'f I .3 Openeaass dba-sn I N , I Q o 1 ,,4f I . .QI T Aff' RALEIGH . ' ca Z' ' ' I I . . 'fw , M1- ff'L.,n. YWNQNK war :VIH I I ul' . I f a lf' -. 'iJZffS'r4f Parents of many CHHS students marched in the academic procession, Fall With the coming of winter appear boy coats with raccoon collars, letter jackets, and ear muffs. Thoughts of Christmas with the library Christmas tree, adopting a Vietnamese orphan, the Christmas assem- bly, the UCYM carol sing, and church pageants soon follow. The library Christmas tree is enjoyed by all, ' 116: 0. 'xi n the Three Season Fall brings the opening of school with football games, I-lomecoming, and the re- turn to school routine. Last fall the most important event was President Kennedy's visit to Chapel Hill to receive an honorary degree. All the city schools were dis- missed so that the students might attend Kennedy's speech, delivered in Kenan Stadium, nedy 's speech. inter C HHSers listen to Ken Seniors do last cramming for final exams. of our School Year Finally spring comes with beach parties, Easter vacation, and sunburns, The Junior class presents in May the long- awaited Junior- Senior. Then come final exams taken with wishful thoughts of June, then g ra d ua t i on , and finally summer vacations, If So Cla ph om or e servants w a i t on upper- ssmen at the 1961 Junior- Senior ban- quet. C si Spring Snow holidays, basketball games, and mid-term exams are also highlights of the winter season. ln spite of all these activi- ties, winter seems to drag out indefinitely. HHSers participate in the UCYM carol ng, A Thanksgiving Dance sponsor and her escort leave the Carolina lnn, scene of the formal Thanksgiving Dance. n the Three Phases Social Life Social life at Chapel Hill High School varies from informal sock hops in the gym to the Thanksgiving Dance, held in the elegant .Carolina Inn ballroom. The Junior- Senior, the most spectacular event of the year, is thorough- ly enjoyed by the Seniors, but, for the Juniors, tired from nights of decorating, the dance simply means great relief. Other highlights of the social calendar include the Home- coming Dance and the Sweetheart Ball, Throughout the year various school organizations also give dances and parties for their members or the student body. The Latin Club Dance and the PROCONIAN'S After Exams Dance are typical of these. CHHSers twist at a sock hop. D cademic The academic program at Chapel Hill y High School has long been very strong. A Accredited by the Southern Association of Schools, CHHS sends a high percentage of its graduates to college each year. As further proof of its high academic quality, this year Chapel Hill High School had six- teen National Merit Semi-Finalists. Industrious Sophomores study hard. i Activities I or newspaper staffs, or clubs such as the French or Spanish club. of ur School Life Extra-curricular CHHSers participate in many extra-curricular activi- ties, both in the school and in the community. They render service through such worthwhile community activi- ties as the AFS Fourth of July Picnic, UNICEF, and the P.T.A. Thrift Shop. Following interests, CHHSers join the school annual Participation on an athletic team involves not only developing an interest, but also bringing recognition to the school by skill and good sportsmanship. Candystripers devote many hours to helping children at Memorial x v -Y Hospital. Cheerleaders lead a pep-rally for a i Senior victory at the Powder-Puff football game. ork A National Honor Society with capacity membership and a Spanish National Honor Society are active at CHHS. Both serve as stimuli for academic achievement, An out- standing high school library, well qualified teachers, and a balanced curriculum con- tribute much to this academic excellence. l think the air is a little warm in here. Let's open ALL the windows! . . . n our Three Year at During Orientation Sophomores learn about different phases of CHHS life. Sophomores are introduced to Chapel Hill High School through the orientation program and are soon assimilated into CHI-IS life. Their first fund-raising projects weld them into the closely-knit class that will work as a unit during the next three years. Sophomores J 1 2 Y I I L 7.'-MYWQW ', -1.4 , , Q ' ,I. '7:t,Q. '.s'.aA43w ?+ 1-'71 ,,,-nqfvfgwze. 'W if uf gg' wr 1.f4r,l,?.4,y. 1 Junior class members Ann Cleaveland and David McConnell serve as Student Council officers, Juniors begin to assume positions of school-wide leadership at CHHS. Carrying out many class projects and giving the Junior- Senior further develop their ability to organize and take responsibility. Juniors if Q, ,fp a ,Z I fn 5 ,pi Us lrggfuf V 9 aw, MK an 4' QAM 'I 'iv g . Q 5 ,Q G vi l WY ,Q ggf5 .s.:i ,'iyj2iW,w'- . ' f .1 ,M st,,,f,Qs ff , ,1 i3sggg.2'f??g5ff,,g'qSgm f. f . Q35-57 ':,'.'Lf?fTfAl-g!f1.w' I ,- M 144' ,m1'5iAs,s s' ' VW' ' W' rgeagfi f- fm 14 ' M fi K is if Q C Y If -I .. fan.. Senior Joel Kaylor consults Mrs. Shepard, guidance counselor, about college. Seniors, the leaders of Chapel Hill High School, are mainly concerned with plans for their future life. Filling out college and job applications and taking College Boards con- sume much of their time. Greatly matured by their three years at CI-IHS, Seniors grad- uate, ready to. assume their position in the community or on a college campus. ff..:w.gg1.,gs fx' 'a .- ss's'z!1:vsa+:-f Seniors AD I I TRATIO OUR SCHOOLTS TRIUMVIRATE DR. JOSEPH JOHN STON Superintendent HO , MISS MAY MARSHBANKS MR. EDWARD IAYNES Prtnclpal Assistant Principal I4 D1str1butive EdLlC3.I1011 AS SISTANTS THEIR SERVICES ARE . . HIRED Ci N Custodians: Thomas Morrow, Thomas Pendergrafr, Cafeteria Staff . . . VOLU TEERED . . . DRAFTED 7 l i 4 1 E W 1 , ff ' W 2 ' i V ,Q I v 4 ii Office ASSiSI-31115 CL. TO RJ: Jerri Eller, Harriet Put- An Honor Council offender pays a high price for nam, Carolyn Brauer, Linda Clark, LaVerne Farrell, 5 smoking. - 1 Linda Perry. CURRICULUM The three phases of the curriculum at Chapel Hill High School - College Preparatory, Commercial, and General Vocational- make up an academic pro- gram that fulfills the needs of each individual stu- dent. r 5 af ! I I 7 E GLIH ost... 'Kai' -- ' s ,swf.,s.v Q 1' , aff A ,WP f4t'v:'m.fa X A J rv fl . a ,, ' 1:42 i' 1 5 fir?-.asf . il. ' yn ak' 5 A9 if B , . V J 1 - va -7317, 1414111 -it , . h'.vf' u , - Mrs. Norma Bernhardt Mrs. Martha Gill Miss Jessie Belle Lewis Mrs. Bernadine Sullivan English English, Journalism English English Creative Writing World Literature HILLIFE PROCONI AN Our English Program at CHHS is designed to pre- sent a survey in varying detail of the many phases of literature and composition. During our Sophomore year we study many differ- ent types of literature. SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR are traditional parts of the Sophomore pro- gram. As Juniors we delve into American literature. Reading THE SCARLET LETTER and writing our own short stories are highlights of this year. In our Senior year we center our studies around English literature. Term papers and Shakespeare are the year's outstanding aspects. Though the emphasis is usually on literature, we also study grammar in greater detail each successive year. Creative Writing, Journalism, World Literature, and Business English are other courses offered for those interested in these special fields. .W 'x'Tri1 vnouuuns ANU WR W'-JJEDL snuzns Asset at PE? N. NUMBER wma us ANTECEU' W , X tvtnv mm Norva McKnight and Beverly Allen give a report on Wynne Carter and Henrietta Hilliard put up bulletin Korean art to World Lit. students. board in Mrs. Bernhardt's room demonstrating correct English usage. I8 LANGUAGES Parlez-vous francais? Habla usted espaniol? Loquerisne,Latine? IfaCHl-IS student were asked these questions, he would probably be able to answer af- firmatively to one or more. For almost all students at CHHS take at least one of the three foreign lan- guvages--French, Spanish and Latin--offered at our high school. This year in the language department there have been many innovations which include a third year French class and the increased use of tape recorders 9 A 9.-- 'Wx Hx and dialogues. In addition to the emphasis on conversation in the French and Spanish classes, much time is spent study- ing grammar and reading some of the literature of these two countries. In the Latin courses the emphasis is on translation rather than conversation. The translating of Caesar's GALLIC WARS coincides with the Sophomore year study oflulius Caesar in World History and English. MQW wl ' Mrs. J une Basile Miss Betsy Byrd Miss Elizabeth Raney Spa11iSh Latin French Spa1'1iSh Club EI1g1iSh French Club Hispanic Honor Society Latin Club Qql ,L K it 5 Mrs. Basile shows Betty Jean Hardison how to record Becky Bethel and Toni Dorfman practice a French dia Spanish dialogue. logue. MATHEMATICS Mr. John Colson Mrs. Dorothy Edwards Mrs Carolyn Horn Plane Geometry Algebra I Algebra II Math IV, Physics Plane Geometry F T A Photography-Electronics Club Student Council A student interested in mathematics will find variety, quantity, and quality in the various math courses offered at CHHS, First and Second year Algebra as well as Plane Geometry may be taught according to the SMSG plan or by the older method. SMSG-the School Mathematics Study Group-stresses reason rather than memorization. In additionto these fundamental courses of Alge- gra and Geometry, Math IV and Consumer Math are also offered. Math IV is a combination of a semester of Trlgo nometry and one of Solid Geometry This course IS particularly useful to college preparatory students es pecially those interested in the field of engineering Consumer Math is taken mainly by students in the commercial and general vocational fields and con centrates on the types of mathematics most useful 1n business. xgfwfr f. , I ' Mr. Colson explains a physics problem. Brenda Rudisill shows the class a 20 geometry proof. it , Q, SC ENCE J- QS Q. J Q A 33' Z9iV'fA3'3, asf 311: ....-nz.: , Mrs. Merriel Battle Biology W' Science Club ,, Mrs. Ann Hoffelder ' Biology, Chemistry ' - ' Red Cross Council In Chemistry, students supplement their text with lab experiments. The science courses offered at CHHS cover many different phases of this subject. In Biology, required of all Sophomores, all forms of life from micro- scopic plants to the human body are studied. Chemistry students memorize many equations and the properties of the various elements in order to learn about the composition of matter. The close correlation between math and science is especially evident in Physics. Senior Science students study various aspects of physical science and lab procedures. if fu f ,539 Susan white, Tgny Maggn, Zan Ritchie, Biology students Nancy Saunders and Bunny Rogers dissect 'a frog. and Carl Anderson examine Physics ap- paratus. 21 X A X i sv E Q 'yr 'dvr' Y' Mr. Aaron Conn Mr. John Ellington Miss Helen Wilkin World History U.S. History U.S. History Consumer Mathematics Economics-Sociology World History World Geography National Honor Society Roman projects, modern U.S. History term papers, stock market reports, and innumerable maps--these are the symbols for our social studies department. World History, usually taken in the Sophomore or Senior year, follows civilizations and world events from Egyptian tombs to the U.N. building. Juniors are required to take U.S. History, which parallels their study of American literature. The story of our country from exploration to the present time is the main path of study. Economics-Sociology and World Geography are offered to those interested in these particular phases of social studies. SOCIAL ST DIE Mr. Conn explains the downfall of the Ro- man empire to World History students. Now Thomas .Tefferson's another one of my boy- friends. 22 LIBRARY, GUIDANCE COU SELI G Mrs. Helen Peacock Librarian Library Club We at CHHS are very fortunate in having one of the finest high school libraries in the state. Its 2,500 fiction books and 8,300 non-fiction books cover the wide range ofsubjects needed for our courses. Besides books, the library also contains many magazines, news- 41-dur Mrs. Rebecca Shepard Guidance Counselor time guidance counselor. Mrs. Shepard has filled a great need and has been especially helpful to Seniors choosing colleges and careers. In addition to providing information concerning scholarships, College Boards, and job opportunities, she has also helped many with papers, and records. their personal problems. This year for the first time CHHS has had a full- Students make good use of the li brary's research facilities. rf - :aiV .'.'ir. , ,K 5--ha-... Upperclassmen take the PSAT in October in preparatio College Boards. 23 n for lr . x Q, sl X J pr ' 1:51 19. , at it ' 2 5, ., gg-93125 1 L Wim ' :iv is ' K ? 1 fer ,557 ' In if xfsv f 'wa A X if -gf' egfiizfi- if i as ff? Mrs. Anne Dennis Shorthand, Typing 1,11 Bookkeeping Vw' -x ' Mrs. Marie Sommers Home Economics 11,111 Sr, Home Economics, F. H. A. Carolyn Mishoe, Linda Clark, Linda Perry, and Claudia Beal dis- play Christmas decorations made in Home Ec. Commercial, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts are three practical courses taught to prepare us for the future. Home Economics students study the many aspects of homemaking, con- centrating especially on cooking and sewing. The experience gained in the Commercial courses, Bookkeeping, Typ- ing, and Shorthand is beneficial in business as well as in personal use. The Industrial Arts program includes a wide variety of experience in drawing and design, metal- working, graphic arts, and the industrial crafts. COMMERCIAL, HOME ECONOMICS? INDUSTRIAL W 9' Qi Mr. lvan Yagel Industrial Arts Mr. Yagel and Daniel Brown look on as Robert Oakes brazes a piece of metal in Industrial Arts Class. 24 is 313' v 3 'wut' Mrs. Beverly Culbreath Mr. Robert Culton Mrs. Lynn Deal Mrs. King Kouns Chorus Physical Education II Art Speech-Dramatics, G.A.A, Physical Education I1 Mr. Charles Myers Band Band members practice marching for foot- ball games. ART, MUSIC, PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Through Physical Education, Chorus, Band, and talents by playing at football games and by giving Art we develop special talents. several Concerts, During the course of the year the members of In Art classes different media and techniques are the chorus present several programs which show their explored. abilitl' in many types of music. Variety is also the key in Physical Education as The band members also display their musical the students participate in many sports. 25 CLASSES The th ree classes--Sophomore, Junior, and Senior--each have their own characteristics and to- gether make up our school of four hundred and thirty- seven students. WW f W- ,f 'Q A vi M5804 fy? far 'X xl fwk A V .Bef-5 y IQ, V -' 'V ' .. 931.11 . ,:-:xl . , :Q f ff ' fy, X , f',,v,, I , -.,,f , ,Q V ,iz V, ,Q,,,,,,,.,,,f Wh' Nik W-sw' in E IOR CLASS OF 1962 BEVERLY STEWART ALLEN What one has, one ought to use, And whatever he does, he should do it with all his might. PROCONIAN Club lg G,A,A. l,2,35 J.V. Basketball lg Co- Captain lg Y-Teens lg Red Cross Council 25 Stunt Night 2g P.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Junior Play5 National Honor Society 3,45 S,l.P.A, 35 Homeroom Officer 45 Girls' Basketball Scorekeeper 45 Associate Editor HILLIPE 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. ANTHONY FRANK AMBROSIO, JR. The prize, the prize secure! The athlete nearly fell. Track 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 4g Monogram Club 45 Chorus 4g Homeroom Officer 4. CARL WILLIAM ANDERSON Pessimism, when you get used to it, is just as agreeable as optimism. Science Club 1,25 Library Club 3,4, President 45 National Honor Society 3,4, President 4, State Treasurer 45 S.C.A, 45 Associate Justice 45 Track 45 Swimming 45 Photography and Electronics Club 45 Junior Jaycees 4, JUDY MILES ANDREWS Five minutes--Zounds! I have been five minutes too late all my life. Chorus lg Red Cross Council lg Stunt Night 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 G.A,A, 1,2,3,45 PROCONIAN Club 25 Dramatics Club 35 PROCONIAN 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. CORNELIA ELLEN ASHCRAPT Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. PROCONIAN Club 1,2, Vice-President 25 Stunt Night 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Sophomore Cheerleader5 Cheerleader 3,4, Head Cheerleader 45 Monogram Club 2,35 Chorus 35 Homeroom Officer 35 PROCONIAN 3,4, Associate Editor 45 HILLIFE 35 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. WILLIAM JASPER BALLENGER Il A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Track 1,2,3,45 Football 3, PROCONIAN Club 2. CLAUDIA ANNE BEAL Kind hearts are more than coronets. Y-Teens 1,25 G.A.A. lg PROCONIAN Club lg swm Night 25 F.H,A. 2, 3,4, ANDRA ELLIS BEATY Art is man's nature5 nature is God's art. G.A.A. lg PROCONIAN Club lg Dramatics Club lg F.H.A. lg Stunt Night 1,25 Red Cross Council 4. 29 5 , 599' 5: W4 I? 'U f,..f.... ' 4 2 15.5, M? mgmw-' ,rn 1 fwwusfj nz' if .1 N4 l qi'-' Q I H f ' , f af we . , 3 5' fi f A -an Tv 1 CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL 42:77 02'w'Q!'1ff,J.v,,,i PATRICIA ANN BERKLEY Why worry? It's going to happen anyway. BeaufortHigh School, Beaufort, N.C. 1,25 Dramatics Club 35 F.T,A. 4, Secretary 45 Basketball 4. BRENDA GWYNN BETHEL When in doubt--giggle. Myers Park High School, Charlotte, N.C. lg Y-Teens 25 PROCONIAN Club 25 PROCONIAN 3,4, Assistant Editor 45 Dramatics Club 3g Homeroom Officer 4g French Club 4g National Merit Semi-Finalist. PAUL BURGESS BODENEHIMER, JR, I may not be handsome, but I declare I have a distinguished look. Library Club 2,4, Treasurer 45 Stunt Night 35 Swimming 3,45 PROCONIAN Club 3g Spanish Club 4. MARY LOU BOONE Behold, this dreamer cometh. Y-Teens1,2,35 G.A.A. lg I.V. Basketball lg Stunt Night 1,25 PROC ONIAN Club 1,25 PROCONIAN 3,45 S.I.P.A. 35 N.C.S.P.A. 35 F.T.A. 35 Spanish Club 4, President 45 Home- room Officer 4. f ANNETTE GA11. BOREN xml t '--.V E- '4U..,,t l7.yUff Flirtation, attention without intenti in. University High School, Carbondale, Ill. 1, 25 Foreign Lan- guage Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Newspaper lg Swimming lg Chorus 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 2g Dramatics Club 3g French Club 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. MICHAEL FREDERICK BOUNDS Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over. Stunt Night 2g Spanish Club 3,45 Band 3,4, President 45 Chorus 4. GARY DEE BOWDEN . .in the order to which YOU belong they do live in air5 they excell in athletic sports. DupontJr. High School, Ft. Lewis, Wash. lg Football lg Bas- ketball lg Baseball lg Coaldale High School, Coaldale, Penn. 25 Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track 25 Dramatics Club 3g Monogram Club 45 Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA ANNE BOWEN I love a broad margin to my life. Stunt Night l,2,35 Y-Teens 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 2 Homeroom Officer 25 Dramatics Club 35 F.H.A. 4. 30 SE IOR CLASS OF 1962 ROBERT FRANCIS BOWERMAN l envy those who know more than I do, And pity those who know less. Stunt Night 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Homeroom Officer 2, Dramatics Club 3,4. HERBERT CORNELIUS BRAUN, JR. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Georgia Military Academy, College Park, Ga., 1,2, Swim- ming 1,2, Baseball 2, Swimming 3,43 Science Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Homeroom Officer 4. THOMAS WINSTON BROADFOOT Selfconfidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H., 1,2, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1.2, Class Vice-President 3, HILLIFE 3, PROCONIAN 3,4, Football 3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist. CATHERINE HEATH BURNS Thought is greater than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. G.A.A. 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Stunt Night 23. MARIA-TERESA CANTARINO Important principles may and must be inflexible. Colegio Compania S. Teresa de Jesus, Valencia Spain, 1, Stunt Night 2, Language Club 2, F.T,A, 3, Y-Teens 3,4, Spanish Club 4. LINDA FAYE CLARK Let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt. PROCONIAN Club 1, Library Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Stunt Night 2, F.H.A. 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3. GORDON STEELE CLEVELAND His single talent well employed--near the shy coquette. PROCONIAN Club 2,3, Spanish Club 4, Science Fair 3, State Science Fair 3. CALLIE MAE COOKE Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Cool SpringsHigh School, Mocksville, N.C. 1,25 Photography Club 2, F.H.A. 4, Chorus 4, G,A,A, 4, Y-Teens 4. 31 . -Y .W - .Nl L, lY,,.,.,. .....,-, ...LL... .., ,...,-.l.,., , CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL 99 .WM .5 'ff f..':5'f if Q ,ww LINDA KAY COOPER Life is not measured just by the time we live. Myers Park High School, Charlotte, N.C. l,2g G.A.A, 1,23 LatinClub l,2g National Jtuiior Honor Society l,2g F.T.A. 3, 4, Hispanic Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4. GEORGE ALFRED COSTELLO When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well, he is done for. Homeroom Officer lg Associate Justice lg S.C.A. l,2,4, President 4, Basketball 2,3,4g Track 3,4, Class,President 3, Junior Marshal 3, Hispanic Honor Society 3,4g National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. ,Q , mg. TONY BRYANT DAIL Business? lt's quite simple, lt's other people's money. J.V. Football lg D.E. Club 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH DANIELL A person whose wisdom is not derived from instruction. G.A.A, l,2,3g J.V. Basketball lg Stunt Night lg Homeroom Officer lg Y-Teens l,3,4, President 43 Library Club 2,4, Secretary 4g F.T.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Hispanic Honor Society 3,45 NationalHonor Society 3,4g Spanish Club 43 Photography and Electronics Club 4, Vice-President 451-HLLIFE 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. JEAN CAROL DOLLAR Trif1es make the sum of life. PROCONIAN Club lg F.H.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4g Bus Driver 3,4. RUSSELL SEYMOUR EDMISTER No sensible man watches his feet hit the ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they'll hit next. Class Treasurer lg Red Cross Council lg Homeroom Officer 2, PROCONIAN Club 2, Class Co-Social Chairman 3g S.C.A. 3, N.C.S.C.C. 3, Boy's State 33 Class President 4, Junior Jaycees 4, President 4. JERR1 LEE ELLER My heart's in the highlands. Cullowee High School, Cullowee, N.C. 1,29 Homeroom Officer l,2,4g Chorus 1,2gF.T.A. 3,45 Hispanic Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Y-Teens 4. JULIA ANN FAIJCONER Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Library Club lg PROCONIAN Club 2, Y-Teens 2,35 Homeroom Officer 2,3,4gJunior Play, S,I,P.A. 3g Class Co-Social Chair- man 3, HILLIFE 4, Chorus 45 Class Secretary 4. 0 45 pp SE IOR CLASS OF 1962 'IEW' vf-.., ' -W' gina' fs ska ,,,,.,,.-H' fi' wx , 1, :L , f' 'V ' sw . Z, 4' f , , we EAS 11 -,aww f., we :J , 'f, , ' 'I Q if xg Zig, ANGELA LAVERNE FARRELL A laugh. . .always a laugh. F,H,A. l,2,4,G,A,A, 1, Y-Teens 1,25 Stunt Night 2,3g Com- mercial Club 3g Dramatics Club 3, Chorus 3,4. COLIN CARRUTHERS FERGUSON On the stage he is natural, simple, affecting. Junior Play, I-IILLIFE 4. JAMES STUART FINCH, JR. His talk was like a stream that runs with rapid change. Stunt Night l,2,3g Swimming l,4, Football 2,3g Junior Play, Track 4. BILL FORD Men of few words are the best men. Homeroom Officer 25 F.F.A. 2,35 D.E. Club 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. JOHN WILLIAM FOX, JR. Good in a fight, but better at play. Stunt Night l,2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Science Club 2, PROCONIAN Club 3, Monogram Club 3,4g Junior Play, Homeroom Officer 3g Dramatics Club 4. HAL ANDREAS FREDRICKSON The philosophic mind can take no low-browed ways. Science Club l,2,3,4, Photography and Electronics Club 4, Junior Jaycees 4. IUDITH ANNE GESELL Live all you can, it's a mistake not to. Durham High School, Durham, N.C. 1,25 Majorette l,4g Newspaper lg Y-Teens 2,39 Homeroom Officer 2, HILLLFE 3, Chorus 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 43 Junior Play, Dramatics Club 44 Monogram Club 4. FRANCES JEANNE HACKETT ' A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Weldon E. Howitt High School, Farmingdale, N,Y, 1, S.C.A lg French Club 1gF.T.A.2,3gF,H.A, 4, PROCONIAN Club lg Stunt Night l,2g Dramatics Club 2,3,4- 1 - CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL 459' 'ak ,l- Viv X if fan.- ttr, 4 We ff' .QM W if ,, 'HW-,fm ,f 5 f f f' Mf',,??f V. I if , , :Wi f Q2 if 1 Wu! -'ER' N' f' 4.E??.vfff ?' W KATHRYN ELIZABETH HALL :Without music, life would be a mistake. Decatur High School, Decatur, Ala. 1,25 Latin Club lg Nation- al Junio'r Honor Society l5 Band l,2,3,45 French Club 2, President 25 All-State Band 2,3,4. EMMITT RUDOLPH HARDEE A little nonsense does not unbecome a man. S,C.A. lg Stunt Night 25 F.F.A. 25 Bob Jones Academy, Greenville, S.C. 3g Junior Play5 D.E. Club 4, President 4, ORIN BRIGGS HARDING The force of his own merit makes his way. F.F.A. 25 D.E. Club 3,4. BETTY JEAN HARDISON May she never meet the wits' end. PROCONIAN Club 1,25 Y-Teens l,2,35 F.T.A. 35 Hispanic Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 4. LEE ELIZABETH HENRY A wise and understanding heart. Y-Teens l,2,3,45 G.A.A. lg Junior Play5 French Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. HELEN HEUSNER Shehad a head to contrive, atongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Homeroom Officer l,2,35 G.A.A. l,2,35 Stunt Night 25 Red Cross Council 2g PROCONIAN Club 2, Secretary 25 PRO- CONIAN 3,4, Editor 45 HILLIFE 35 Class Treasurer 3g S.I.P.A. 3,45 N.C.S.P.l. 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. JOSEPH TRUMAN HILTON II Bad off in a good way. Basketball l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4g Track 2g Spanish Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 45 Monogram Club 3,45 PROCONIAN 3,45 Football 45 Baseball 45 Charles Hunt Sportsmanship Trophy 45 Best-All-Around Athlete Trophy 45 Most Valuable Bas- ketball Player Trophy 4. THERESA TATE HINES A laugh is worth ahundred groans in any market. Y-Teens l,25 G.A.A. 2,35 Dramatics Club 3,4. SE IOR CLASS OF 1962 BARBARA JEAN HOGAN For1d of fun as fond can be. Y-Teens 1,25 G.A.A. 2,35CommercialClub 3,Secretary 35 F.H.A. 4. PENELOPE ANN I-IOLLOWAY Beauty is Nature's coin. PROCONIAN Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 F.T.A. 25 Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4. ELIZABETH KINARD HOOKER Gentle of heart, beneficent of mind. PROCONIAN Club lg Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Stunt Night 25 F.T.A. 2,3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Class Secretary 35 Chorus 35 S.C.A. 45 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. HENRY CHARLES HOUSE III Lord, what fools these mortals be. Stunt Night 1,25 Red Cross Council Ig Homeroom Officer l,2,45 Swimming 15 Track 25 Boy's State 35 Junior Play5 Junior Marshal35 Honor Council Clerk 45 HILLIFE 45 Junior Jaycees 4. VERNON THOMAS HOWARD Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. F.E,A, 1,2,35 Baseball 3,45 Football 45 Monogram Club 4. THOMAS EDWIN HUBBARD The gayest flirt about town, supposedly. Stunt Night lg PROCONIAN Club 1,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Language Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Swimming 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 35Junior Play5 DramaticsClub 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. JOSEPHINE ANNE JACKSON Imagination is as good as many voyages and how much cheaper. Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Secretary 35 F.T.A. l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Junior Play5 Hispanic Honor Society 3,4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH JENNER She walks in beauty like the night, Of cloudless climes and starry skies. PROCONIAN Club lg Stunt Night lg Y-Teens 1,2,35 Drama- tics Club 2,35 Red Cross Council 35 Junior Play. CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL JUDY MARGARET JERNIGAN Whimsey, not reason, is this female's guide. Y-Teens l,2,3g G.A,A, l,2g Homeroom Officer lg F.T.A. lg Dramatics Club l,2,3,4, Band 3,4, Majorette 3,4, Co-Head Majorette 4, Monogram Club 3,4, Secretary 4. BEATRICE CATE JOHANSSON Obey that impulse. G,A,A, l,2,3,4, President 45 J.V. Basketball lg Y-Teens l,2g Stunt Night l,2g Homeroom Officer 1,49 Basketball 2,3,4g Language Club 2, Chorus 3, PROCONIAN 3,4, Junior Play, Hispanic Honor Society 3,4g Red Cross Council 3, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 4, Vice-President 4. KATHERINE LEE KAGE They say that gentlemen prefer blondes. Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii lg Homeroom Officer 1,45 Y-Teens 2,33 F.T.A. 2,35 Dramatics Club 4, Red Cross Council 4, Monogram Club 4. JOEL BARRETT KAYLOR He will hew to the line of right, Let the chips fall where they may. Library Club lg S.C.A. 2,3g Stunt Night 2,35 Junior Playg Swimming 3,4, Co-Captain 4, French Club 4, President 4g Homeroom Officer 4g Junior Jaycees 4, Vice-President 4. LAWRENCE JAMES KENNEY And, gentle in his manner, He does bold things in a quiet way. Football l,3,4g Basketball l,2g Homeroom Officer l,2,3,45 Track 2, 3,4, Co-Captain 4, PROCONIAN Club 3, President 3g Class Vice-President 43 Dramatics Club 49 Swimming 4, Monogram Club 4. SANDRA JANE KLOTZ Of the colour of the rose. BorahHigh School, Boise, Idaho l,2g Pep Club l,2, President lg Y-Teens 1,23 Shoreline High School, Seattle, Wash. 3, G.A.A. 4. ANDREE CHRISTIANE KOCH Full of a gentle kindness, Her looks and language are. Lycee de Jeunes Filles, Esch sur Alzette, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg l,2,3g American Field Service Exchange Student 4, Y-Teens 45 S.C.A. 4. LARRY WILLIAM LAYDEN He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Salem Senior High School, Salem, Ohio l,2,3g Spanish Club 2g Science Club 45 Electronics Club 2,3,4. SE IOR CLASS OF 1962 TAFT HUGHES LLOYD You can't keep a good man clown. Football 2,49 Baseball 2,3,49 Basketball 2g Chorus 4. RONALD JAMES LOGAN I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. ScienceClub l,2,39Basketba1l29 Stunt Night 3g PROCONIAN 4. BRUCE NELSON LONG Cheerfulness has many friends. F.F.A. 1,29 Stunt Night 39 Dramatics Club 39 Bus Driver 3,49 Chorus 4. SANDY LEE MEICDOUGALL A mind fraught with, integrity is the noblest possession. R.E. Fitch Senior High School, Groton, Conn. 1,2,39 G.A,A. 1,29 Spanish Club l,2,4, Vice-President 1,29 Newspaper 2. WILTON ELLIOT MASON Ill Atoms or systems into ruin hurled, And now a bubble burst, and now a world. Science Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 39 Science Sym- posium 19 Science Fair 1,2,3,4, State Science Fair 39 Stunt Night 29 HILLIFE 3,49 National Honor Society 3,4. JOAN STUART MCALLISTER Profound sincerity is the only basis oftalent as of character. Homeroom Officer 19 Red Cross Council l,2,3,4,4'?Vice-Presi- dent 39 G.A.A. 1,2,3,49 J.V. Basketball lg Y-Teens 1,2,3,49 Library Club 1,29 Language Club 29 Dramatics Club 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 49 Junior Play9 Basketball 49 HILLIFE 4. NANCY JANE MCCRACKEN Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Radford School, El Paso, Texas 1,29 Sukiran School, Sukiran, Okinawa, Japan 3g F.N.A. lg Chorus 2,31 Science Club 2,3. ALEXANDER MCIVER, JR. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Stunt Night 1,29 F.F.A. l,2,3, Treasurer 3g Football 1, 2, 3,4, Co-Captain49J.V. Baseball 19 Homeroom Officer 1,31 Track 29 Monogram Club 2,3,49 Bus Driver 2, 3,49 Chorus 3g Swim- ming 49 Dramatics Club 4. cHXPEf1frLLH1GH scHooL 52? but 'S -Q, vcr' ' , . ' l . ,Q , 1 f .1 5 . 5, r WI Q ,' ' 1 21 , gay.- Kyla' ,L- , is A,., , W ' ,, ,y -, 'fist-an W' - ty J-,wm'1's.f ,v.5-ggafwf ' INJWL . ka W2 ijifit' 7' R ff- fr 1 f,f.rrii,:v:.,-.'- . 13' f, , Q 5 . l ff' NORVA HOPE MCKNIGHT The beach she loved, and laughter, and the sun, a song, wide spaces and the open air. Stunt Night 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 PROCONIAN Club lg G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens l,2,35 F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 35 S.C.A. 45 Chorus 45 Spanish Club 45 Hispanic Honor Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. BILLIE JEAN MERRITT To be not simply good, but good for something. J.V. Basketball 15 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 25 PROCONIAN Club 25 Stunt Night 25 Basketball 25 Commercial Club 35 F.H.A. 45 Chorus 45 Cheerleader 4. BEVERLY MILNER So well she acted all and every part by turns--with that vivacious versatility. G.A.A. 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 1,25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 25 Homeroom Officer 1,25 PROCONIAN Club 1,25 J.V. Basketball lg Head Sophomore Cheerleader5 Class Treas- urer 2,49 S.C,A. 3,4, Treasurer 35 N.C.S.C.C. 3,45 Junior Play5 Junior Marshal5 Monogram Club 35 Cheerleader 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. CATHERINE FRIEDA MINTZ She paused in passing. Goldsboro High School, Goldsboro, N.C. 1,25 Latin Club lg Stunt Night 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Science Club 25 Journalism Club 25 PROCONIAN 35 Spanish Club 4. CAROLYN LUCY MISHOE She fills her space with deeds and not with lingering years. G A A 1 PROCONIAN Club 1 Stunt Night 25 F.H.A. 2,3,4, C :5Secretary, 3, President 45 Libraiy Club 3,4. fr' 1 . 11. if Hx A 1, fsfwv . 4 V , MW' ' avg-I6 ,Q-f ' 'wr' 'QQ CLIFFORD WALTER MITCHELL, JR, Now am I hail-fellow well met with all. Library Club 2,35 French Club 3,45 Bus Driver 3,4. REGINALD GRAHAM MOORE, JR. Mathematics. . .it can never be fully learnt--but I intend to try! Library Club lg J.V. Manager 15 Football 2, 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 Homeroom Officer 45 Red Cross Council 45 Spanish Club 4. ELLEN LENIOR MULLIS A tender heart, a will inflexible. Stunt Night lg PROCONIAN Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3, President 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Treasurer 1,35 Homeroom Officer 35 Dramatics Club 35 HILLIFE 4. SE IOR CLASS OF 1962 DOROTHY ANN NEVILLE Push on--keep moving. J.V.Basketba1l lg G.A.A. l,2,3,49 PROCONIAN Club l9 Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4g Stunt Night 29 Language Club 29Homeroom Officer 29F.T.A. 39 PROCONIAN 3,49 Hispanic Honor Society 3,49 Monogram Club 49 Y-Teens 4. ROBERT CH ATHAM NEVILLE Everything is sweetened by risk. Stunt Night lg Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 49 F.F.A. 2,3Q Track 2,39 Monogram Club 3,49 Chorus 49 Dramatics Club 49 Baseball A NANCY MEREDITH NEWTON Oh fancies that might be, oh facts that are! T' Y-Teens 1,2,39P.T.A. l,2,39 stun: Night 29 Chorus 39 Junior Play9 French Club 4. PEGGY ELIZABETH NEWTON Every joy is a gain, And gain is gain, however small. Y-Teens l,2,3,49 G.A.A. l,29 French Club 3,4. ROBERT HUGHES OAKES, JR. There's a place in this world for me, but school is not it. Football l,3,49 F.F.A. 2,39 Baseball 3,49 Chorus 49 Dramatics Club 4. SUSAN O'BRIEN All things are good to a good person. J.V. Basketball 19 Chorus 19 G.A.A. 1,29 F.H.A. 2,3Q D.E. Club 4. KENNETH BROWN OETTINGER All great men are dead, and I don't feel too well myself.' Class Vice-President 19 PROCONIAN Club l,2,39 Stunt Night 1,3g Basketball l,2, 3,49 Tennis l,2, Co-Captain 2g Monogram Club 2,49 Dramatics Club 49 I-Iomeroom Officer 4. FRANCES ROSE PEELER Ring in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. Band l,2,3,49 G.A.A. l9 Red Cross Council 29 PROCONIAN Club 29 Y-Teens 2,39 Stunt Night 2,39 Dramatics Club 49 Chorus 49 Majorette 4. CCHACPEICCEILL. HIGH scnoot -g 'Y' C . W, 1 WW .W -. C.-1-mQzQ ', ' , J ' Z- ,qw 440 ' sgfwfff , f e f ' V 1 3445 , I '15 , f 4 ,ia .Q I gf an-7 7Q Q kv' f w,.,gW ,w 2.2-' . W s , fy , VQZ,fW f ZW ff W: 4 M f WC ,A, mf! ,M ,,f,,f,ffff .5 AA ,L.,v x 7?!WWWff? f f 19- VMJWW' WW A si CAROL SUE PENDERGRAFT Every artist writes his own autobiography. G.A.A. lg Y-Teens l,2,3g PROCONIAN Club 2g Stunt Night 2,33 F.T.A. 3gJunior Playg Red Cross Council 3,45 HILLIFE 4. RALPH VESTAL PENDERGRAPH Other men have acquired fame by indolence, but this man by industry. I.V. Football Ig Football 2g F.F.A. l,2,3, Secretary 3g Stunt Night 35 Bus Driver 4. LINDA EARLE PERRY In quiet and confidence shall be your strength. PROCONIAN Club lg G.A.A. lg Y-Teens l,2g Stunt Night 2, 3. CHARLES DAVID PETTIS He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. Swimming 3,43 French Club 4g National Merit Semi-Finalist. CHARLES CRAIG PHILLIPS, JR. I love fool's experiments. I am always making them. Basketball l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4g Homeroom Officer l,3g HILLIFE I,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Monogram Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. DANIEL KAYE PICKETT A multitude of books distracts the mind. PROCONIAN Club lg I.V. Football Ig Language Club 2g Jun- ior Playg Spanish Club 3g Chorus 3,45 Track 3,4g Football 4g Dramatics Club 4. I ALVIS CONDON POE, JR. The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. Bus Driver 2,3,4g D.E. Club 4. HARRIET ELIZABETH PUTNAM The well of true wit is truth itself. F.T.A. lg Y-Teens l,2,3g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g PROCONIAN Club 25 F.H,A. 3,45 Red Cross Council 4g Basketball Manager 4g Monogram Club 4. za' SE IOR CLASS OF 1962 ii w ss? Nh : , 2 nls, , vm- In L sr . . ii X' f ziwz. ' t..aff A N' Q UDP' ,,gps14 KP. 'Mtv xg, ' V. file Sl-IARYN ANN RASMUSSEN Politeness is to do and say, the kindest thing in the kindest way. Library Club lg G.A,A. l,2g Y-Teens l,2,3g Sophomore Cheerleader, F,T,A. 2g Junior Play, Dramatics Club 3,4. GENE WAYNE RAY The universe is change, our life is what our thoughts make it. D.E. Club 3,4. JUDY ANN RIGGSBEE ' The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill is cordial speech. G.A.A. l,2,3,4, PROCONIAN Club 2,3. LOLA JANE RIGGSBEE I want whatl want whenl want it. D.E. Club 3,4, Secretary 4. LYMAN ALONZO RIPPERTON III Every man has three characters, that which he exhibits, that which he has, and that which he thinks he has. PittsboroHigh School, Pittsboro, N.C. lg Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Library Club 2,4, Vice- President 4, Hispanic Honor Society 3,4, President 4. ALEXANDER WEBB RITCHIE Sir, your wit ambles well, it goes easily. Science Club 1,2,3,4, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Science Fair l,2,3,4g Stunt Night 2, Science Symposium 3, JuniorJaycees 4, Secretary 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist. TATE MOSLEY ROGERS The proper study of mankind is man. Whiteville High School, Whiteville, N.C. lg Class Vice- President lg Track lg Latin Club lg Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 HILLIFE 35 Homeroom Officer 3,43 PROCONIAN Club 4g Chorus 4g Junior Jaycees 4. PATRICIA LEE SCOTT Fashion is her forte. lmmaculata Catholic School, Durham, N.C. lg Y-Teens 2, Language Club 2, G.A.A, 2g F.T.A, 3, Dramatics Club 4. CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL AARON ASHLEY FLOWERS SEAWELL IV To those who know thee not, no words can paint5 And those who know thee know all words are faint. J.V. Manager lg Football 1, 3,45 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Stunt Night 1,35 Track 2,3,45 Junior Play5 Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 45 Junior Jaycees 4, Vice-President 4. CYNTHIA PAULINE SEAWELL After the verb 'To Love,' 'To Help' is the most beautiful verb in the world I Homeroom Officer 1,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Sophomore Cheer- 1eader5 Stunt Night 2,35 Junior Play5 Hispanic Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, Secre- tary 35 Cheerleader 45 Monogram Club 45 PROCONIAN 45 HILLIF E 4. PATRICIA ANN SIMMONS Dreams are true while they last, and do we not live in dreams? Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,35 PROCONIAN Club 15 Cheerleader 25 Dramatics Club 35 Monogram Club 3,4. DONALD OWEN SMITH I can resist everything except temptation. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Football 1,45 Baseball 2, 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Homeroom Offi- cer 3. MERLE ELIZABETH SMITH The highest of distinction is service to others. Y-Teens 1,2, President 25 PROCONIAN Club lg G.A.A. 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,35 Class Secretary 1,25 Cheerleaderg Monogram Club 25 HILLIFE 25 Roxboro High School, Roxboro, N. C. 3g Newspaper 35 Science Fair 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Chorus 45 National Honor Society 3,4. MARGARET VIRGINIA SPARROW And she will speed us onward with a cheer. PROCONIAN Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Stunt Night 1,35 Sophomore Cheerleader5 Monogram Club 3,45 Junior P1ay5 F.T.A. 35 Cheerleader 3,45Horneroom Officer 3,45 Dramatics Club 4. GEORGE LASHER STANSBURY H1 Aman of action, forced into a state of thought, is unhappy until he can get out. Band 1,2,35 Dramatics Club 35 Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Bus Driver 4. DAVID LEE STRALEY . . .Aperson ofgreat common sense and good taste--mean- ing a creative man. Science Club 25 Swimming 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 45 Photography and Electronics Club 4, President 45 HILLIFE 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. wry' -401' E IOR CLASS OF 1962 YZ7 5 'Db and C7 .17 'Q -in-4' 'ff ARTHUR BELKNAP STRAUGHN Look wise and get the benefit of the doubt. J.V. Football lg Basketball I,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Dramatics Club 35 Photography and Electronics Club 4. ELIZABETH ANDERSON TAYLOR Charm strikes the sight, but rnerit wins the race. Homeroom Officer l,2,35 PROCONIAN Club 1,25 Class Presi- dent 2g S.C.A. 3g Junior Play5 Chief Junior Marshalg National Honor finciety 3,45 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 HILLIFE 45, Editor 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. SUE ELLEN TERRILL Loathing pretense, she did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. I.V. Basketball lg G,A.A. l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 PRO- CONIAN Club 1,2, Treasurer 25 Stunt Night 25 Junior Marshal5 Homeroom Officer 35 National Honor Society 3,45 S.C.A. 3,45 Associate Justice 35 Chief Justice 4g National Merit Semi-Finalist5 Girls' Basketball Scorekeeper 4. JUDITH CHRISTINE 'rrMMoNs The best is yet to be. Y-Teens l,2, 3, Secretary lg Red Cross Council lg Homeroom Officer lg Stunt Night 1,35 S.C.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4g Girls' State 35 Chorus 4, Treasurer 4. BRANTLEY HOWELL TUDOR Keep up your spirits! Never say die! PROCONIAN Club lg Library Club 2g Track 2g D.E. Club 3,4. JOHN EDWIN TURLINGTON To me, the night shows stars and women in a better light. Seacrest High School, Delray, Fla. l,2,35 S.C.A. lg Home- room Officer 1,25 Hispanic Honor Society l,2,3,4, Vice- President 35 Wheel Club 1,2,3,Vice-Pres. 35 Basketball25 Football 2,35 Dramatics Club 45 Swimming 4. RICHARD BRAXTON WARD A little quiet is the only diet. F.F.A. l,2,3, PAMELA SUE WARREN Where your treasure is, there will be your heart a1so. Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Stunt Night 2g Spanish Club 35 S.C.A. 4. 43 WL. L 1 five? 51 ' .f -'1 51' ., N. 'J rgf'W . 1. 5,4- 1 y I 1 CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL 4E,,,A40 459 NANCY VIRGINIA WEST A promise made is a debt unpaid. New Hanover High School, Wilmington, N.C. 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 Majorette lg Band 2, Library Club 2g Durham High School, Durham, N.C. 8, Band 3,4, Secretary 4. SUSAN LACHLAN WHITE To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. . Y-Teens lg Stunt Night lg S.C.A, 1, 3,45 Convent of Our Lady of Sion, London, England 2g Library Club 3, Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4. CHARLES EUGENE WILLIAMS Modesty becomes a young man. I.V. Football 1, Co-Captain lg Homeroom Officer lg Foot- ball 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g' Monogram Club 2,3,4g Class Vice- President 2. JUDITH BENNETT WILLIAMS She has that rarest gift: beauty and common sense. PROCONIAN Club lg Language Club 2, F.T.A. 2,4g Junior Play. GERALDINE ANDREWS WRIGHT She was pleasant, good-natured, and friendly. Y-Teens lg Dramatics Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2,3g PROCONIAN 3g Chorus l,4, Vice-President 4. NOT PICTURED JAMES CLARK CHEEK I am not a politician and my other habits are good. D.E. Club 3,4. 44 f'7??wif2rQf'1'u fg, ,wg-gsyzgzrwgl , U1-'X ! v 'v-1y'i'v'vv f ' ' fb ifli : A-5 1 fn' -Q H f-Xf',, .f-Q- '.e,Hfg.L6 5,-,:aJAgwf-X pw , A , 0 V 'wtf-'zxnhi-1 Q -,.,i..,..M , 4h,i.,,mg, ,i : ' BEST ALL AROUND Judy Timmons Rusty Edmister 707 fha' .4354 , Q Ci ffllfiv I 4 ',,.,7hw A M 3 7, ,, 9, 11 ,L .... ge... MOST RESPECTED Bet Taylor George Costello MOST ATHLETIC Ann Neville Don Smith 45 SENIOR BEST STUDENT Betty K. Hooker Georg? Costello Mp' f ,f . iw, ,1' if My J? J , 1 ,v V V .st lk ff ' ,f jf 1 ,M MOST TALENTED Norva McKnight BEST PERSONALITY Mikemmds Ju1ie'Fa1coner Sonny MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bet Taylor Rusty Edmister SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING Kathy Kage Robert Oakes BEST DRESSED Anne Bowen Charles House MOST ENERGETIC MOST ORIGINAL CUTEST TEACHERS' PETS MOST BASHFUL MOST CONGENIAL FRIENDLIEST MOST DIGNIFIED MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST HELPFUL QUIETEST MOST MUSICAL MOST CAREFREE MOST COURTEOUS MOST EFFICIENT BEST DANCERS BIGGEST FLIRTS WITTIEST MOST TALKATIVE MOST NAIVE MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Neal Ashcraft Sonny Mclver Neal Ashcraft ..... Rusty Edmister Beverly Allen ..... David Straley Peggy Sparrow ..... Robert Oakes Andy Beaty ...... Tom Broadfoot Betty'K. Hooker .... Larry Kenney Judy Timmons .... Rusty Edmister Julie Falconer .... Sonny Mclver Bet Taylor.n ..... George Costello Helen Heusner ........ John Fox Sue Ellen Terrill. . . Rusty Edmister Betty K. Hooker . . George Costello Norva McKnight .... Mike Bounds Bea Johansson .... Kenny Oettinger Bet Taylor ...... George Costello Sue Ellen Terrill. . . Rusty Edmister Judy Jernigan ..... Charles House Kathy Jenner ..... Tom Broadfoot Joan McAllister ..... Zan Ritchie Lee Milner .... Gordon Cleveland Peggy Newton ...... Joel Kaylor 1 JUNIGR MARSHALS Bet Taylor, Lee Milner, Sue Ellen Terrill, Susan White, George Costello, Charles JUNIOR-SENIOR House, Charlie Phillips. L.- 2 1 -- ADMIRING SENIOR PICTURES RECEIVING CLASS RINGS 48 CLASS HISTORY The Fall of 1958 was the beginning, for one hundred and forty-two of us entered Chapel Hill High as freshmen that year and became the class of 1962. We were eager than--eager for snack shack and lunch uptown, for pep rallies and assemblies, for classes and exams, for chocolate sales and park- ing meter petitions, for I. V. football and Latin I. The last class to spend four years in CHHS, we witnessed bomb threats, car packing fads, and green cards, a new gym, cafeteria, and home ec. departmentg Dr. Iohnston's beginning as superintendent and Miss Marshbanks first year as principal. We learned about ourselves and about our new school. We passed General Science and the MERCHANT OF VENICE, and marked one more mile on the long road to graduation. As Sophomores, we came back to CHHS with enthusiasm--dissecting worms and studying JULIUS CAESAR, watching Mr. Madison throw his arms out of joint and learning accents with Mrs. Phelps, trading lockers and paying library fines. Our championship Sophomore basketball team won sixteen straight games, and the price of lunch went up to 3042. We raised money at our cartoon show and held our carnival in the halls when it rained outside. We gained confidence in ourselves and moved onward--ready for the next two years. The fall of 1960 brought thoughts of the Junior-Senior prom, and we sponsored another carnival and cartoon show. Then came bake sales, the bowling party, PICNIC, thelunior-Senior basketball game, MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS. This was the year of U.S. History under Mr. Ellington and Miss Wilkin, computing angles under Mrs. Edwards, struggling with short stories under Mrs. Gill. It was the year of pop bottle drives, mock elections, and AFS applications. We elected Julie and Rusty as our social chairmen, said good-bye to Sarah as our rec leader, took college boards for practice and National Merits for real. The biggest thrillof all, however, came on May 12 when, humming along with the Ambassadors , we unveiled An Evening in Paris. The Junior-Senior and our third year at CHHS over, we moved on to the top of the high school ladder. As sophisticated Seniors we helped with the first full-scale Sophomore orientation program before plunging into our last year on The Hill. Sixteen Seniors--the most in the history of the school--were selected National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, three new courses--Creative Writing, Industrial Arts, French Ill--were added to the curriculum. We re- joiced over front seats in the auditorium, worried about college applica- tions, learned about Antarctica from Mr. Colson, studied RETURN OF THE NATIVE under Miss Lewis, defeated the Juniors in powderpuff football, took ourturn as the leaders of CHHS. We held our class meeting and elected Rusty to follow our other class presidents--Frank, Bet, and George. We ad- mired each others' rings and pictures, ordered caps and gowns, sent out graduation invitations, exchanged calling cards. Alltoo soon, it was over, and we sat together for the last time, waiting for our diplomas. We were on the threshold of a new world, as twelve years of public education were at an end. We left CHHS a little older, a little wiser, a little less impulsive. We left CHHS with fondness, hope, and memories. Memories of--Making up snow days. . .AFSers Terry, Charo, Micky, and Poum. . .Big and Little Thomas. . .George Canada. . .pep days . . .Thanksgiving dances. . .decorating for the Junior-Senior in the rain. . . Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. . .adopting a Vietnamese orphan. . .SCA elec- tions. . .all conference Senior football players--Tom Broadfoot, Sonny Mclver, Gene Williams. . .four wonderful years at ChapelHillHigh School. . . -Helen Heusner Sh 3 , ,er 2 Q o . gy.. ,tt 4 K Q '21 Q i Cty? S Z Qi ng, M M i 54' 2' - , Q in I 8' R f- ar R b 'Q f 31. JZ ,nz-'Lil d .. vht, it V A. 'Qi + eff rf if if 5 Q ,Q--Y' in Lal of ,, du Rose Mary Adams John Allcott Mark Andrews ,maria :TK Hail loyal subjects! Elvira Barreiro Gloria Barton SuZy Beck F ,I i ly l W 1 Hope Berkley Eva Lee Blaine Roger Bowden C.L. Bowen Carolyn Brauer l ' p l Carl Brown Daniel Brown Brenda Burnette Rodney Burns 6 L x X , ,N ,N J., f 'N OV . U ,V x ,Q . y Tim Burns Susan Calhoon Hope Campbell Sharon Cannada r I Lx ,, T7 Wynne Carter if Carol Chambers Carol Cheek Esther Chadi Faye Clark Q., 'Dx David Clarke Ann Cleavelancl Mary Beth Coker ,-. .Pax I Y 5 Jayne Cottingharn Larry Crane Bill Demeritt Pennies for the poor, nnder- nourished orphans. Easy on the PLEASE! be Danny Fitch Stella Gilliland Q. Martha Di Costanzo B H Dollar Torn Dorfman 1. I im Dunlap B111 Dykstra Richard Ellington f 'l! 'u James Gilmore Tim Greene Sonny Harrell Barbara Herrin Henrietta H1111ard an Y . 'us W7 ir John Hinson Charles Jennings Wanda Jones l. Skip Hudson Bobby Hunt Sally Ivey 4? Dan Katz Cindy Kouns Barbara Lalanne mn, N Q! H1 vi John Larsh Jock Lauterer Vicky Lebar 1'3?gil HU'-. Joey Leigh Beverly Leng IWX This is the third version, and I don't like it either. . .Any sug- gestions? David Little l l Carl Lloyd Charles Lloyd James Lloyd -'ff 'F' Pathetic, that is to say, earnest, y moving, pitiful, and that sort of thing. Judy Logan Tone Lunaas Dwight McAlister lil David McConnell Arlene Macklin Ginger McKnight Bob Maddry Lois Mainwaring r ,ggi , v, v Pat Mann Lessie Marion Betty Jean Markell Beth Marley N' X David Neville Barbara Poschen ref ' f V ij . fl Q 9 V 'l 4, 36 x ,J5 ,,'gf' A 'rf',- ff v ' iffzwiffyi ',f.,1 ,ff ,,w?.,'1Q,fff, .,Zf'1V W 0 1, ,, 75,fjw5w,.M.f..,3 My . 'm','.g rv 41:1 .faizwfff-iff, Nancy Ray is David Mauer Corky Norwood Susan Prince A Charles Riggsbee Judy Mayse Freddy Merricks Ellen Miska Veegie Parker Gloria Partin Jane Pendergrass 'hs fgrgggss Becky Ray l Sammy Riggsbee No, we don't publish an ingredients list. A all A Melanie Ripperton Joey Robertson 0- No, you can't take my pic. . Brenda Rudisill Jane Russell G Rosalie Ross ordon Ryon l. Iames Schnell Jimmy Scott Earl Settlemire Terrell Seawell Wally Shytle Judy Simmons Linda Snipes Ray Sparrow Paula Sturdevant X O X Q., Becky Tatum Henry Thomas Phillip Thomas George Thompson .N lax dh qw J hw- Faye Tilley Dan Tracy Henry Turlington Gilbert Turner Peggy Umstead Y' Linda Upchurch Nikki Watts Linda Webb I'm a bad, bad man. Christine Westgarth April White Margot White 'Ss ju. -5- Bring on the beer, boys. Ricky Williams Brenda Womble ' , 15' Qiykis :cf ii' Af 22 7.2. - 'H'- Lacy Wilson Hal Winters w v in 'Q if x f 1 3' f , . f fa ,:, V xW,w- if. .4 .ia -'f '- , V .wh , X' - 1 5 Aw! W Brenda K. Womble Mary Young HB? Lf H' V ,mg ' .W wr in M - ,V ,fi iw' 2 Qs You'l1 never catch'em, Seniors ! L, and vm .-..-....., .-, , il llinnu ICF' v- ' 'fww'-N mana X an-Q, 'D 71 J 'ffaffxx A J' wx 'uv Susan Alexander Joan Anderson Joe Andrews Kathy Aspden Hazel Atkinson Tim Austin I. Bagwell 7 Hey, would you mind seeing if my insur- ' 's aid? ance Premlum 1 P Butch Bailey Stanley Ballenger A Qs Nw Bruce Ballentine Sue Bargiol Jeanne Becker Mike Beeston Mary Best 61 Becky Bethel Glen Blackburn JoAnne Blackwood Tommie Jean Bill Blake Blackwood ?-of Terry Blake Catherine Borden Latin students let off hot air. Barbara Bost George Bowman .15 .rvw .5 'Z Vu E Q., , 'Inna' . , 1 .L Ioan Bowman Don Boyd Sandra Bratcher Gail Braun Peter Bream 62 David Brown Mickey Brown Frances Burch Grove Burnett Gloria Burnette A ca 'R V Q Bob Cadmus Larry Campbell Mixed emotions. 'L Ronnie Carroll Danny Caston Anne Chaffin Sandra Chambliss Alison Chapin 63 is 'vussax A C at U fi W ,, 'rfr f Lydia Cheek Nancy Cheek . 'l', ':' Wendy Chipman Mike Clark Barbara Conner Anne Cotterill Sally Crabtree i..,...4:.., Trudy Crowder Susan Culbreth '33 This ought to keep those kids quiet. Dickie Dickinson Joe Di Costanzo ir Carolyn Dillehay David Dobson David Dorfman Ann Durham Anne Dye 64 Jane Dyer Randy Ellington Mary Sue Palvey Lee Fambrough Ned Foster M Shirley Gates Tommy Graham on-, it Mrs. Battle makes a sale, Kenneth Hackney Barbara Hall jpg 1 V 1 W Martha Harrington Ralf Haskell Donna Hewett Jill Hickey Karen Hill 65 Q yn. Helen Hilliard Billy Horn James Hotelling Flora Houk John Howard QF? Jackie Jennings Carol Jenzano A-K A 1, What? Me on CANDID CAMERA? Andy Johansson Doug Johnston I ...af A .J 7' fn, .J J -1-, Clay Jones Gordon Jones Harriette Jones Johnny Jones Barby Kage 66 it , 795 Bob Kaylor Tim Kednocker Jack Keller Mary Ann King Susan Kip Kim Kyser Renee Lacock , ,. x , A . , , , Where's my date? Mary Ellen Lane Anna Lewis Al Annum.. ffm. ..... 1 - 1- 3, 1 N Jimmy Lewis Lynn Lloyd Carley Looney Jenny Lyle Jane Mangum 67 fu. Sarah Manire Kay Marley Pete Marlowe Q 5 A ' 1 Q ' gp, . Iv, .. Q 1 7 49? A - f sn.. ,. , . 'ffiffi f ff' 7 ,, Ann McCrary Carol McGuire Susan Mclutyre George Meyer I as h-N, ! XX xx , Claudia Mize Danny Moore Jean Morris 68 Sue Marlowe Leslie McCracken Yes, Mrs. Peacock. Yes, Mrs, Peacock. Yes, Mrs. Peacock. l Charles Parker Phillip Partin S Q. ' w--D-.xr ra. - f , nt, -i , ,Ls ,ff . ' ,vt-Yr'::4 1-44139. fix' fu' f A 2 fp7W Y mm- 2 - . yn Pr-1...-H -0' , mmf M JC' wg, 'hx ' . 'vig -M Zigg-w , 1 -' -1' -Qa- ' - . Q : .- 'tin f ' - nigga xx, :V wit 5 -, V na, ,Wa-,f . ...Q Vincie Patrick John Patton David Patterson Mary Helen Peacock Bill Pendergraft M K Harold Pendergrass Stan Perry s s Now that I'm in, how do I get out? David Phillips Nat Pittard 4- Scott Porter Carlyle Poteat Ceci Putnam Laura Ranson Anne Ray 69 'FWS 'Zia N 'N 1:- Phyllis Ray Paul Rhyne Julie Richardson Jean Riggsbee David Ripperton 'S 1 YL -.., -a- Bunny Rogers Judy Rogers Qs g x 1 -Q And would you believe it . . . their Marty Ross Sandra Rudisill hp. Nancy Saunders Beverly Scott Sharon vo grades were identical! rg., Scott John Skinner Dale Sloan ,. YA ,L Q.. Q ,, .T '1- bf -ru. Z. 3' ,, -x Earl Sparrow Jerry Sparrow Mary Lindsay Laura Spicer Joe Spransy Spearman gf: L wa., Y?- ' f g Nina Spurrier Carol Stone 'But we can't always brush after every - :V .M meal. Leslie Straley Judy Suitt ,,,,, , 'S W if .gf Glenda Sykes Mary Lynne Trageser Cotten Tyler Sue Tyree Vic Vance 71 Martha Vincent Barbara Voss Anne Wade Jerry Wagner Steve Wall Judy Ward Janet Weaver 1 iff 5 , ,.,, W , l 'P lf- V,- y i i 2 f f fs ima Cotten peddles Sophomore candy. Jim Weaver Mary Wells T- 'lawn Kathy Wells Linda Wheeler Deedee Whitney Carol Wilkins Buck Williams 72 'Q ON Q 4 'fe-f Tommy Williams Harold Wilson Tommy Womble Marilyn Wrenn Linda Wright 5 Alert drivers are careful drivers. Martha Wright Jackie Wynne Odds and ends of Sophomore class. 73 CTI ITIE The three types of clubs at CHHS--those which further students' academic interests, those which pre- pare for future life, and those which help the school-- offer to each student a chance to develop his interests and abilities. .. ',,,ff fffinwz ' li. 1 ,f uilwif 5241 ,524 , , .k jf' 4- we-sw Z E 154 ,V ,4f,,,.,,, W 'iff -xv x L. ,pr , N ff, , uf, 'fl 13, 4? f - 9 Eps- H'---1--... if - S C A OFFICER -H W Vice-President: David McConnell. 19 .'? f .fn fy Secretary: Judy Timmons President: George Costello. ,aww Treasurer: Ann Cleaveland. 76 Advisor: Mrs. Edwards., I -k-,,,?Tfh! The Student Council is the right arm of the student body. Serving as the voice of the stu- dents, it also supports and strengthens other school organizations. Its various projects are carried out to benefit the students. The Council operates the School Store and Snack Shack. Homecoming, Orientation, Weep Week, and Stunt Night are sponsored by the Council. lts publications, the DIAL and THE KEY benefit all students. iiriiiv Run by the Student Council, the School Store is open almost the whole day. STUDE T COUNCIL SEATED: Sue Tyree, Susan Alexander, Jane Dyer, Kay Marley, Carley Looney, Deedee Whitney, Paula Sturdevant. ,2ND ROW: Billy Horn, Jane Russell, Betty K. Hooker, Eva Lee Blaine, Becky Tatum, Bev Leng, Andree Koch, Ann Cleaveland, Mrs. Edwards, Adv. 3RD ROW: Judy Timmons, Susan White, Pam Warren, Norva McKnight, Sue Terrill, David McConnell, George Costello, Carl Lloyd, Carl Anderson, Lee Milner. PROMOTION OF WORLD UNDERSTANDING ...Jr wr,-cv 5' , ..,R A f Montie Milner Charo Garcigoy-Graells Vance Barron Chapel Hill Spain Chapel Hill N25 1, . ffgggg if 1 w e '21, W,-if -f f' ' ,5-75.4-:1,. fffi ' f , E, . Dagrnar Steininger Anne Herbert France Chapel Hill Andree Koch THE AMER1CAiffmi3g1ELD SERVICE .ss . l L J Y 2 zzf. KV 2 , 'Sli ! .4 x-,tt t ,jg ' Q-. - an., f ,g A 1 . A si ' - r J 1' 2 if Wi, Vwi L' - l tx-Ld: :wt 5- J - L, TO R., Charles House, Clerkg Billy Horng Jane Russellg Carl Andersong Sue Ellen Terrill, Chief Justice. HO OR COUNCIL Thejudicialbranch of the Student Govern- ment is the Honor Council, Each class elects an associate justice to serve with the Chief Justice, who is elected by the entire student body. The clerk of the Honor Council is selected by the members themselves. This organization enables the students to practice self-discipline. Billy Horn, Associate Justice, posts the Honor Code. l I I .1 QL, TO RJ Neal Ashcraft, Associate Editor, Helen Heusner, Editorg Brenda Bethel, Assistant Editor. QL. TO RJ: Bea Johansson, Business Mgr., Advisor, Jock Lauterer, Advertising Mgr. Mrs. Gui, 80 PRoCoN1AN STAFF Serving as our communication media, the PROCONIAN plays an essential role in the life of CHHS, The staff, composed of the journal- ism class, turns out our paper on alternate Fridays. This year, for the first time, the PROCONIAN sponsoreda radio show, Ins and Outs. Two dances, the annual Sweetheart Ball and the After-Exam Dance, were also sponsored by the paper staff. . li.. Puoco IA W Published for the students by the students - of CHHS twice a month. jf., . ffLg,.,, , Chapel Hill, N. c. -:I '9 As n'-N' BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ......,. . Ht-len Heusref Assistant Editor ...... ..4....... .............,... .... . ..... . . I Brenda Br-ti.tl Sports Editor .. .......,.. , ,. Judy Andrews Sports Columnist ,. ,... Tom Broadfooi Associate Editor .4...., . Nt-ul Asher-aft Photography Editor ..... Ann Nt-ville News Editor ..,............ ......... ..........,......., , . ,.,... . Mary Lou linozir- Exchange Editor ..... ..... . . ..,.... ,, , ,.... .. ,. Ronnie Logan BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..,...... ..............,.................,.........,.......,.,.,. . ...,.., Bea Johansson Advertising Manager ...,........,......,................ . ..... ,..... ..,...,,. . . , Jock Lautercr Circulation Managers ,,.... ...,..... ..... J e rri Eller, Norva McKnight, Judy Timmons PROOF AND COPYREADERS Sally Ivey, Terrell Seawell, Henry Turlington, April White REPORTERS James Gilmore, Sally Ivey, Jock Lauterer, Ronnie Logan, Tr-rrr-ll Soa- well, Henry Turlington, April White Photos ...........,,.................,...,....,. ..,,. .,.,..,. ...,.. ..,,... . . . , .. James Gilmore, Jock Lautulw-:- Adviser ....,,...,. ....,...,.,. .,.4...,...,...,.... .....,.,., . . . .. . Mrs. Martha Gill Mary Lou Boone, News Editor, Ronnie Logan, Tom Broadfoot, Sports Columnistg Judy Andrews, Exchange Editorg Ann Neville, Photography Sports Editor. Editor. Reporters CL. TO RJ: Jock Lauterer, Cynthia Seawell, Henry Turlington, Sally Ivey, April White, Terrell Seawell, James Gilmore, Ronnie Logan, 81 HILLIFE 1962 Photographers and Art Editors QL, TO RJ: Andy Johansson, Carol Pendergraft, James Gilmore, Mary Daniell, Jock Lauterer, Colin Ferguson. 'W' Business Staff: Charlie Phillips, Jock Lauterer. 'YW gg an WV' Advisor: Mrs, Sullivan Club Editors: Cynthia Seawell, Joan McAllister. Sports Editors QL, TO RJ: Ellen Mullis, David Straley Johnny Gouger, Susan Prince. Editor in Chief, Bet Taylor, Bev Allen, Associate Editor, As a staff last June we were, for the most part, totally inexperienced and still incomplete. During the summer we added more members, looked through every annual we saw, and tried to think of a theme. By September Mrs. Sullivan was back in town, and we were ready to make decisions and progress. Our staff was at last complete, and we all knew that a gutter wasn't a part of the sewage system, that a bleeding picture required no first aid, and that a dummy wasn't used by a dressmaker--we were prepared to dig in! Bet explained everything and explain- ed everything. We waded through the problems of our first dummies, meaningful heads , the confusion of class pictures and improperly dressed classmates, a shortage of photographers, a thoroughly disorganized HILLIFE room, and triangles, triangles, and more triangles. At last we began on the master layouts with their innumerable carbons to be erased. Then, when we thought that we would never hear from Paul Newman, take enough girls' and boys' sports pictures, and get the copy written--we finally went to press! Senior Editors QL, TO RJ: Mary Daniell, Charles House Tony Mason, Julie Falconer. Sophomore and Junior Editors QL, TO RJ: Susan Prince, Susan Calhoon, Melanie Ripperton, Jill Hickey, Doug Johnston, ss SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE - in Q gf Pres. Carl Anderson Sec.-Treas. Betty K. Hooker V.P. Susan White NATIONAL HO OR SOCIET FIRST ROW: Helen Heusner, Betty K. Hooker, Lee Milner, Cynthia Seawell, Neal Ashcraft, Bev Allen, Merle Smith. SECOND ROW: Susan White, Mary Daniell, Tony Mason, Carl Anderson, Sue Ellen Terrill, George Costello, Bet Taylor. 84 SEATED: Carl Anderson, Mary Daniell, Lyman Ripperton. ZND ROW: Mrs. Peacock, Adv.g Jenny Lyle Jackie Wynne, Carolyn Mishoe, Henry Thomas, Karen Hill. 3RD ROW: Ellen Miska, Anne Durham, Lynn Lloyd, Lydia Cheek, Mary H, Peacock, Sarah Manire, Joan Anderson. 4TH ROW: Earl Settlemire, Scott Porter, Paul Bodenheimer, Joe Spransy, David Patterson, Harold Wilson, Danny Moore, Donny Boyd. LIBRARY CLUB 1 G, .. M32- 21556 I Q15 ' Library Club member Lyman Ripperton finds filing magazines one of his hardest jobs. The Library Club contributes avery necessary service to the high school. Among its many duties are preparing and cataloguing new books, shelving books, and serving at,the circulation desk. The activities and achievements of this club are recorded in a scrapbook which serves as a per- manent record, As a break from their hard work, the students attend state and district conventions where they exchange ideas and learn more about various library systems. 85 Officers KL. TO RJ: Judy Gesell, Pres., Jerry Wright, V,P,g Richard Ellington, Sec., Judy Timmons, Treas.g Tony Lloyd, Librarian, Norva McKnight, Accompanist. GLEE CLUB 1 ff Q 1 3 . -, P33 1 - Ty, Q if Pianist: Norva McKnight. 1ST ROW: yincent, Lyle, Gesell, Peeler, Burch, L. Lloyd, Boren, Falconer Sykes, Holloway, Webb, Mrs. Culbreth, Director. ZND ROW: Wright, Cooke, McCrary, Falvey, Bowden Ambrosio, Rogers, Williams, Bounds, Jones, Hilliard, Wilkins, Merritt, Rogers. 3RD ROW: Farrell, Dye Timmons, Wells, Coker, T. Lloyd, Neville, Long, Oakes, Pickett, Ellington, Smith, Kouns, Klotz. 86 1ST ROW QL, TO RJ: McConnell, Hall, Lauterer, Culbreth, Cottingham. ZND ROW: Caston, Lloyd, Hooker, Spurrier, Brauer, Wright, Peyton, Andrews. SRD ROW: Gouger, Phillips, Hogan, Ryon, Dillehay, Partin, West, Peeler, Tatum. 4TH ROW: Watts, Hotelling, Blackburn, Gilmore, Baldwin, Kouns, Allcott. STH ROW: Jernigan, Horn, Brown, Peacock, Gesell, Bounds, Myers, Director. X- BAND MAJ ORETTES L TO R.: Becky Tatum, Frances Peeler, Head Majorettes Judy Jernigan, Nikki Watts: Judy Gesell, Jayne Cottingham. f'! l L TO R., 1ST ROW: Mclver, Pres.g B. Neville, V. P.g Jernigan, Sec.g Riggsbee, Treas. ZND ROW:, Oetting- er, Straughn, A. Seawell, Phillips, Moore, Ambrosio, Smith, Turner, Williams, Bowden. 3RD ROW: Peeler, Hilton, Watts, Broadfoot, Rogers, A. Neville, C. Seawell, Stansbury, Merritt. 4TH ROW: Blake, Clarke, Tatum, Larsh, Harrell, Oakes, Fox, Kenney. STH ROW: Dunlap, Sturdevant, Demerritt, Cotting- ham, Howard, Gesell, Sparrow, Leng, Green. 6TH ROW: Simmons, Blackburn. MO OGRAM CLUB 7' The sports bulletin board, which has been under the direction this year of Judy Jernigan, is one of the Monogram Club's newest pro- jects. The Monogram Club is made up of stu- dents who have achieved merit in some field of athletics. These boys and girls are responsible for the concession stand at all home basketball games and for keeping the athletic facilities clean. : l , Q .. -.. 4 , 4 . 1ST ROW: King, Russell, Johansson, Alexander, Wright. 2ND ROW: Mize, Richardson, Klotz, Aspden, Webb, Rogers, Mainwaring, Logan, Riggsbee, Cooke, Sykes. 3RD ROW: Dye, Chipman, Rauch, Poe, Mar- low, Ross, Larsh, Hilliard, Dillehay, McAllister, Neville. 4TH ROW: Jennings, Clarke, Brooks, Campbell, Graham, Jones, Barron, Scroggs, Saunders, Harrison, Putnam, Wells. 5TH ROW: Bynum, Burch, Aycock, Hilton, Phillips, Campbell, Culbreth, Patterson, Scott, McCrary, Best. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO 4 Spring brings out many softball enthusiasts. Bowling is one of the most popular G.A.A. sports. 89 1 I 1 1ST ROW: Carter, Clark, Cheek, Dollar, Upchurch, Mishoe. ZND ROW: Marion, Beaty, Bowen, N. Ray Perry, Mangum, Gilliland, Partin, Merritt, Snipes, Connor, C. Putnam, Cooke. 3RD ROW: Sommers, Adv H. Putnam, Beck, Womble, Hackett, Crowder, Chambliss, Houk, Hogan, B. Ray, Hilliard, Farrell. 4TH ROW: Pendergrass, Adams, Beal, Burnette. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF A ERICA Members of the F.H.A. observe a demonstration on hairstyles. The Future Homemakers of America received for their activities the Most Outstanding Club award r the year of l960-61 from the Student Council Association. This club serves to further the experience of its members in the art of homemaking. Among its many activities for the past year were the holding of its annual Mother-Daughter banquet. This spring the members made Easter favors for the children in the hospital. 90 Mrs. Battle, Advisorg Nina Spurrierg Larry Laydeng Lyman Rippertong Zan Ritchieg Hal Fredricksong Gordon Jonesg Tony Masong Bob Cadrnusg Carolyn Brauerg Esther Chadi. SCIENCE CLUB r f Nina Spurrier studies micro scopic plant life. Lyman Ripperton, President: Carolyn Brauer, Vice Presiclentg Zan Ritchie, Secretary-Treasurer. SPANISH NATIONAL H0 GR SOCIETY The Juan Ramon Jimenez Chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society was inducted into Chapel Hill High School last spring. This fall it organized and for the first time became an active participant in the life of the high school, The purpose of this society is to raise the standards of Spanish students by upholding the standards set by the members of this organization. , -f- H , . ,J .,,--f-' fl-f ,i..f-we-' ' ---- ,. '19, ...J ' ... ' -A i ,C f-J A V-9-+ f'f ' ' Vs ,..... .,.--..,Q.,,..-- y--, Y - ...af--M --'H H: I 5 X, , -I -, ,,,....,.,.--.., W- Y ,, ,,....,.,,,........---- ij' -A -,.,,.1....----f l--A - xv , L TO R., lST ROW: Joanne Jackson, Vicki Lebar, Betty Jean Harclison Ann Neville Bea Johansson Mary Daniell. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Basile, Adv.g Elvira Barreiro, Linda Cooper Cynthia Seawell John Turlington George Costello, Henry Turlington, Lyrnan Ripperton. 92 SPANISH CLUB Paul Bodenheimer and Mary Lou Boone practice a Spanish dance. ff , 'Sf ,. if? ga, Kg W! ,N E' W WW X N541 1 in .ai vffiy A .I 7 ,, uc, ,.AA, ., l - ' ' f 11. ' I M M is . ,Cy ,V ' fjA, 1ST ROW QL, TO RJ: Sandy MacDougall, Mayte Cantarino, Betty I-lardison, Elvira Barreiro,Tony Am- brosio, Gary Bowden, Mary Lou Boone. 2ND ROW: Richard Ellington, Joey Robertson, Charles Lloyd, Paul Bodenheimer, Penny Holloway, Linda Cooper. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Basile, Adv.g Ann Neville, Gordon Cleve- land, Reggie Moore, Jim Lloyd, Neil Braun, Cynthia Seawell, Cathy Mintz. 93 U 81 .,, x .t , -,V ,., 1ST ROW QL, TO RJ: Sally Ivey, Martha Harrington, Anne Dye, Linda Wheeler, Larry Campbell, Barbara Hall, Claudia Mize, Vic Vance. ZND ROW: Tommy Williams, Dave Dobson, Mickey Brown, Mary Wells, Ann Cotterill, Lesley Straley, Barbara Bost, Mike Beeston, Johnny Jones, Dickey Dickinson, Butch Bailey, Glen Blackburn, Miss Byrd, Advisor. LATIN CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY-ELECTRONICS CLUB Sq -mir 'Ska- ' 1ST ROW U., TO Ry: Anna Lewis, Shirley Gates, Jim Weaver, Danny Katz, Henry Thomas, Terry Blake, Bill Dykstra, Judy Rogers, Martha Wright, Donny Boyd, Jimmy Lewis. 2ND ROW: Bill Pendergraph, Steve Wall, Dwight McAlister, Danny Caston, Jimmy Scott, Arthur Straughn, David Straley, Carl Brown, John Larsh, Mr. Colson, Adv., Mary Daniell. 94 FRENCH CLUB The French Club is now in its second year of activity. Its purpose is to en- courage the French students of our high school to learn more of French-speaking peoples and the country of France. Officers QL, TO RJ: Bea Johansson, V.P.g Margot White, Sec Treas,g Joe Kaylor, Pres.g Brenda Bethel, Social Chairman. .t53,2m, 3 1ST ROW CL, TO RJ: Brenda Bethel, Mary Beth Coker, Donna Hewett, Lois Mainwaring, Taffy Henry. ZND ROW: Sandra Bratcher, Gail Boren, Lee Fambrough, Bea Johansson, Kathy Aspden, Peggy Newton. 3RD ROW: Margot White, Terrell Seawell, Joe Kaylor, Charles Petris, Cliff Mitchell, J. Bagwell, Nancy Newton, 95 51553, 3' Zvfff U 7 A lST ROW: Jerri Eller, Kathy Wells, Pat Berkley, Bev Allen. 2ND ROW: Vincie Patrick, Barbara Voss, Hope Berkley, Sharon Cannada. 3RD ROW: Vicky Lebar, Mary Young, Lydia Cheek, Andy Beaty. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA PROCONIAN CLUB 1ST ROW: Rogers, Saunders, Peacock, Kednocker, Partin. 2ND ROW: Sloan, Dillehay, Kip, Weaver, Lacock, Bethel, Burnett, Rhyne. 3RD ROW: Richardson, Lloyd, Jenzano, Kyser, Jones, Chapin, Chipman. 4TH ROW: Riggsbee, Ray, Umstead, Lalanne, Becker, Falvey, Braun, Scott, STH ROW: Burch, Hilliard, Parker, Williams, Mann, Stone, Best, McCrary. 96 1ST ROW CL, TO RQ: Seawell, Pres.g McAllister, Sec.-Treas.g Goodman, V.P. ZND ROW: Jones, Ras- mussen, McIntyre, Wilkins, K. Kage, Cottingham, Trageser, Jernigan, B. Kage, Scott, L. Wright, Ranson. 3RD ROW: J. Jennings, Lane, Ward, Culbreth, Dorfman,Lunaas, Morris, King, J. Wright, Wade, Vincent. 4TH ROW: Herrin, Macklin, Kouns, Logan, Gesell, Sparrow, Cheek, Oakes, Chambers, Rudisill. 5TH ROW: Settlemire, Hubbard, Kenney, J. Turlington, Neville, Fox, C. Jennings, Turner, Hudson. 6TH ROW: Ryon, H. Turlington, Bowerman, Oettinger, Demerritt, Crane, Harrell, Thompson, Ferguson, Shytle, DRA TICS CLUB Pickett. FW , .9 Dramatics Club members audition for parts in their annual one act plays. The Dramatics Club uses its meet- ings to explore the finer points ofthe dramatic arts. To demonstrate their abilities, the club members present a bill of one act plays in the spring. The members direct, act, and work behind the scenes in these productions. f 'f' J 1ST ROW QL, TO RJ: Ginger McKnight, John Hinson, Betty Jean Markell, Faye Tilley. ZND ROW: Susan O'Brien, David Neville, Barbara Poschen, Hope Campbell. 3RD ROW: B.H. Dollar, Bill Ford, Brenda Burnette, Orin Harding. 4TH ROW: Tony Dail, John Hardee, Gene Ray, Faye Clark, Brenda Womble, 5TH ROW: Roger Bowden, Buddy Poe, Jimmy Cheek, Brantley Tudor, Mr. Jaynes, Advisor. DI TRIBUTIVE EDUCATIO The employment of Distributive Education club members in various businesses ofChapel Hill and Carrboro gives these students an opportunity to experience working in fields which they may enter in their future life, One of the biggest projects that the club under- takes during the year is the sponsoring ofa ban- quet for the employers of the club members, D. E. Officers QL, TO RJ Brenda Womble, Treas.g Janie Riggsbee, Sec., Faye Tilley, Historian, Ginger Mc- Knight, Reporterg John Hardee, Pres. 98 .H Ge X- ? L, TO R., 1ST ROW: Cliff Mitchell, Ray Sparrow, Judy Mayse, Bruce Long, Pete Stansbury, Jean Dollar, C.L. Bowen, John Blackwood. ZND ROW: Buddy Poe, Sonny Mclver. US DRI ER RED CROSS COUNCIL L. TO R., 1ST ROW: Susan Prince, Pres., Harrier Putnam, V.P.g Anne Wade, Sec.-Treas.: Jock Lauterer, Pub., Carol Pendergraft, Pub.g Mrs. Hoffelder, Adv. 2ND ROW: Nancy Saunders, Arlene Macklin, Mary Lindsay Spearman, Sandra Bratcher, Wanda Jones, Peggy Umstead, Linda Cooper. 3RD ROW: Johnny Gouger, Linda Upchurch, John Skinner, Reggie Moore. 99 ATHLET cs The three seasons in which we participate in athletic sports are fall with football, winter with bas- ketball and swimming, and spring with baseball and track. IOO WM 'aa M. We ,fs- wr IO! CHEERLEADER v li' K Ui' Lee Milner, Bev Leng, Gale Greene, Peggy Sparrow, Carley Looney, Billie Merritt, Cynthia Seawell, Myrt Trageser, Bo Lalanne, Head Neal Ashcraft, Neal in ac tion. Ten girls comprise CHHS's cheerleading squad which is headed this year by Neal Ashcraft. The squad is busily occupied almost an entire year. Immediately upon dismissal of school last June the cheerleaders, chosen in mid-May, began practice sessions which continued all summer. During the school year they publicized all sports events with posters and announcements and cheered for basket- ball and football games. Certainly all CHHSers owe a debt of gratitude to the cheerleaders for their efforts to boost team support. IOZ The cheerleaders' efforts added much to Homecoming this year, Please make that point. Bev and Gail cheer the team to victory. Will it or wo1i't it light? W A11 good Wildcats stand up and holler. FOOTBALL ' 4 i Qmllnllf ' f Coach Robert Cultong Co-captains Sonny Mclver, Bobby Neville, Assistant Coach Russell Perry. 1961 was a disappointing gridiron year for the Wildcats as they won two games, lost five, and tied three to place sixth in District III standing. The closest and most heartbreaking loss of the year was to Hillsboro. End Larry Roberts intercepted a Chapel Hill pass on the last play of the game and raced 9O.yards to score and win the game for Hills- boro 25- 19. Henderson also robbed the Cats of almost certain victory when they completed a T.D. pass in the closing seconds of the game to even the score 19-19. The Cats ended the year with a 34-14 loss to Thomasville in a post-season game, Two Chapel Hill players, Co-captain Sonny Mclver and Tom Broadfoot, were chosen first string, All Conference by the District III coaches. 1ST ROW QL, TO RJ: Howard, Williams, Fox, Mclver, Neville, Bowden, Broadfoot, Lloyd, Kenney. 2ND ROW: Stansbury, Seawell, Harrell, Smith, Turner, Riggsbee, Demerritt, Jennings. 3RD ROW: Oakes, Womble, Partin, Burns, Spransy, Pickett, Blackburn, Crane, Larsh, 4TH ROW: Wilson, Manager, Moore, Hughes, Davis, Durham, Blake, Clark, Jones, Manager. SCORES Southern Oxford Southern of Alamance Graham Hillsboro Roxboro Northern Oxford Orphanage Henderson Thomasville Assistant Coach Joe Augustine W ' CHHS i CHHS 5 CHHS E CHHS pl CHHS R CHHS 1 CHHS CHHS CHHS cHHs 1 l 'w l T I I N A: H. '. rx I ,f , 1 Out in the clear. Manager Joey Robertson Bill Demeritt QB Don Smith QB Gene Wi11i3TT1S HB Charles Ri ggsbee HB Ashley Seawell Larry Kenney Tony Lloyd Rodney Burns HB HB FB E I 1 Smith cocks to pass. How frustrating! Vernon Howard Gilbert Turner John Larsh Robert Oakes E E E E 4 H+-fr I fy John Fox Tom Broaclfoor Sonny Harrell Bobby Neville T T C G ll Q' Tommy Womble Billy Blake Charles Jennings Glen Blackburn G T E HB Pete Stansbury Reggie Moore Sonny Mclver Phil Partin G C C FB Yan-' BAS ETBALL The 1962 Basketball squad anticipated another outstanding season, and with good reason, Four of the top stars from the 1961 team, Charlie Phillips, Don Smith, Kenny Oettinger, and Arthur Straughn, were still with the Wildcats this year. With such talent and great drive in their favor, the Wildcats hoped to to into the Conference Tournaments in March and come out on top. Robert Culton Russell Perry Varsity Coach Sophomore Coach Gilbert Turner Manager Co-captainsg Charlie Phillips, Don Smith VARSITY r..-v - ef Q A X f H l - H Q A' f N Ns 4, . ,F C .N-1 A Yee . gtg'-1 Q N' Q. QL. TO RJ: McConnell, Straughn, Oettinger, Smith, Harrell, Bowen, Lloyd, Fitch, Phillips, Dunlap, Clark, Costello. Sheesh, he's even taller than McConnell! SOPHOMORE Straughn shoots a . . . lay-up m f ..W Ja - A W-3' .mvffffk-M 'MQ mam .lST ROW QL, TO RJ: Johansson, Bream, Pendergrass, Perry, Ellington, Dickinson, Manager. ZND ROW: Ripperton, Burnett, Hackney, Blake, Blackburn, .,-nn-1' .--- 'w gi-F gl' u qi- ,gum mf, ak 5 nw KITTE 'Qi fa S-I . f t , I X , fhmj ,X 5. New K K f . si: 56 T , ? z vii ,. Cp , My ip 1 J iv W is ' S, gig My QQ' ,X v KX, Q f- ' 5 .ig I Q 52, G R ,X i r i im 'ff IA 1ST RQW CL. TO RJ: Ann Neville, Bea Johansson, 2ND ROW: Wanda Jones, Martha Wright, Susan Culbreth Julie Richardson, Judy Gesell, Rosemary Adams, 3RD ROW: Mary Ann King, Linda Upchurch, Terrell Seawell, Susan Prince, Pat Berkeley, Joan McAllister, Susan Alexander, Jill Hickey. ' gs Q if I 423' A , 2' 471' The 62 Kittens were inexperienced since they lost all but five girls from the 1961 District Runner- Up Squad but they proved to be well balanced with depth at both offense and defense Team unity and spirit were characteristics of the team which got off to a fast start by downing the defending champs from Graham for the first time in many years f J ' 1 3 ' v P m y VV Q - K :X 5, .Q T 1, E ' . '12 Co-Captains: Bea Johansson, and Ann Neville X Dec. 12 Jan. 9 lan. 12 Jan. 19 Managers Harriet Putnam, Kathy Kage Jan. 26 1 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Scorekeepers Sue Ellen Terrill, Beverly Allen, Judy Jernigen Coach Anne Simpson SCH ED ULE Graham Henderson Hillsboro Roxboro Graham Oxford Orphanage Oxford Henderson Hillsboro Rox boro Oxford Orphanage Oxford Victory, victory, that's our yell! A mid-court jump-ball temporarily halts game action. Bea Johansson, Forward Pat Berkeley, Forward Judy Gesell, Guard Terrell Seawell, Guard Guards Rosemary Adams, Judy Gesell, and Terrell Seawell await a rebound. Y Pat Berkley screens for Wanda Jones' jump shot. Ann Neville, Forward Linda Upchurch, Forward Rosemary Adams, Guard Wanda Jones, Forward Terrell Seawell and Judy Gesell guard Ox ford forwards closely. 1 1 1 I , I iv Y' 4, x ff- ,. .9- I 4- 'M . .. fa-sw-gi tr. si 900 SWIMMI X ,gxpfw uvrv : f1j:':s,':,3.?. aw' L W4 ,'?.,, ,z. , ,-air , , A ,frg igdg - an 4525, r . 9 - fhntlq' ' '-. f v-H 3 ,4-. 1 f 'd, , K ,If-1 .51 Ny 1 , , wg . M P . , f.i?37f?'7.,f . f M z ',,i'Z 'j:E, ' 'Y ia, I - 1 5 , t rx, i 2, D3 As ,Q , , 4 I ' f 4 l 5 7 QQ 'f f I , I X f 1 -1- dal' ' 1 A 131'-T? f , 1 mfr 3 ' K A , A . nuns: I l Q FRONT ROW: Boyd, Seawell, Kaylor, Straley, Pettis, Turlington, BagwelL BACK ROW: Mann, Dykstra, 1 Tracy, Bodenheimer, Lewis, Brown. Catastrophic losses of graduating Seniors on the 1961 team and few new swimmers coming out to re- place them resulted in rather gloomy prospects for the 1962 Swimming Team. The Catfish hoped that X oe Kaylor, co-captain Freestyle hard work and team spirit, their major strongpoints, would see them through a respectable season. i 1 f' . R 5 : 51 hx- , Coaches Mike Lawlar and John Colson Dave SU-aley, CQ-Captain Freestyle -.ni Freestylers Pat Mann and Carl Andersong Mike Beeston, Individual Medleyg Donny Boyd, Back- stroke, Freestylers Ashley Seawell, Paul Bodenheimer, Bill Dykstra. Last lap of the 200-yard freestyle relay against Page. Freestylers Jimmy Lewis. I. Bagwell, Carl Brown. N01 wan! stop! v H , We 'sr Ll 1 Charles Petris, Butterflyg John Turlington, Breaststroke. TRACK Q p k LX- L . ,V ,... ,,.,.,. . V s . ,WV '-fu...-,X-. .. . - -ff . .I it , J . ,., ,Y.,, , V Q, f 'Mwwr J ,i . ' J it-' l 'I 'A I S ' N -ga ,,...: lik.: g,4'fQ,qf'L'3Nv?:,4,:d se J 1 ff Co-captain Larry Kenney Co-captain Tim Rogers Discus-Shot Put 440-Mile Relay 1ST ROW QL. TO RJ: Kenney, Rogers. ZND ROW: Am- brosio, Bowerman, Straughn, Seawell. 3RD ROW: Moore, Hubbard, Ballenger, Cleveland. 4TH ROW: Hudson, Jennings, Lauterer, Allcotr. 5TH ROW: Spransy, Johnston, Vance, Bailey, 6TH ROW: Bream, Lloyd, Johansson, Dickinson, Ellington. Lf-w 'km 'WWW gif-.v, 'T W 'R fi f S Tony Ambrosio Dash Ashley Seawell 440 Mile Relay QW? Bob Bowerman Pole Vault ZPJ. Broad Jump J I I r 3, . 5' as 5, If Tim Hubbard 440 Mile Relay Arthur Straughn Broad Jump High Jump BASEBALL Last year the Baseball team was not too successful in their won-lost record. This year, however, the team is looking forward to a good season. With six starters and several other lettermen back, the team will have plenty of experience and should do very well against the other members of the conference. . ML M, , X I aim HQ ggsiilu WK:-Q ,gil my Qu my 5 QW' H45 .init ,Q Wil H114 A , t is ,,, , s s 'L H1 1 Q ,Wig I l -1- z iwwl 7, ,wi ff, a nz V A .blb it 1ST ROW CL. TO RJ: Howard, Phillips, T. Lloyd, Williams, Oakes, Smith. ZND ROW: Turner, Riggsbee, Ellington, Bowman, Leigh, Perry, Demeritt. 3RD ROW: Clarke, C. Lloyd, Ripperton, Hackney, Dunlap. Coach Russell Perry Co-captains Don Smith and Charlie Phillips II9 FE TURES Three contests are represented in our Features section--the Beauty Contest, the Homecoming Con- test, and the Sweetheart Contest. r K' it N A , W x Y A The HILLIFE staff thanks Paul Newman who chose our 1962 Beauty Court. SUSAN TYREE Maid of Honor THE 1962 BEAUTY CCURT KATHY KAGE QUEEN i r JUDY TIMMONS -'NL 'H 'A-.fr GALE GREEN MERLE SMITH SUSAN ALEXANDER ANN CLEAVELAND DEEDE E WHITNEY I I 4 z i I 1 I K Q 1 I ,K Y 3 Z 4 3 ? 2 Z 5 z 7 S 2 Z 2 Z 2 Q S 5 5 5 E LQ f I 2 5 i s F 2 2 2 2 2 S Q f 5 2 5 52 uf 3 3 s 5 s 3 HG ECOMI G1 Af .. .,-w.... , -n-nz-3-1. l - - HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES FOR 1961 Poum Koch,Judy Andrews, Judy Gesell, Paula Sturdevant, Deedee Whitney, Kathy Kage, Gale Green, Kay Marley, Peggy Sparrow. Action was tense during the Home- coming game, as Tony Lloyd tackles a Hillsboro man. C. H. H. S. spectators anxiously watch the game between Chapel Hill and Hillsboro. In spite of our loss to Hillsboro, 25-19, this year's Homecoming was one of the best C. H. H. S. has ever had. The game, the schoolspirit, the crowning of the Queens, the dance and all the effort put into it, made this evening one not soon to be forgotten. H1961 xjq W: v'lL Kathy Kage is crowned Homecoming Queen by Dr, Johnston, as Football Queen Peggy Sparrow and Senior Class Queen Judy Gesell look on. ,1' This year's candidates for Home- 129 coming Queen are Kathy Kage, Deedee Whitney, and Paula Sturde- VHDL The Homecoming Dance was the perfect ending to a perfect evening.. AD ERTISEME The three sections of the community from which our ads come are Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and the shopping centers. 130 STEVENS - SHEPHERD T 3 I Nm ! Quick Service Phone 942-2150 vf Good Printing . . . C0 'PlI 'e 's of a trade and a trait YATES BROS. PLUMBING 81 HEATING Serving Since 1938 Telephone 967-7048 THE COLONIAL PRESS, INC 504 W. Franklin st. HENDERSON'S JEWELRY Watch, Clock, Sz Jewelry Repair All Kinds of Bands, New Watches Guaranteed Satisfactory Service 402 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. I THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL Ba- I COSMETIC S DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE uf' SLCDAN' Furniture n A Television Carpet J Appliances Wi W FOWLER'S FOOD STORE Where Service Is a Saving Phone 942-3116 Compliments of ORANGE COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ESSO and ATLAS PRODUCTS For the best 1n ESSO service Trade at NORWOOD BROTHERS ESSO SERVICE ,I II,, . UE I f ' 1' If ' ' , - - Q ,, ,- H ' A, 4541 Across from the High School 142 Durham Sz Chapel Hill Blvd Minor repalrs Road Servlce Congratulations And Best Wishes To the class of 1962 YOUR LOCAL BANK WISHES FOR EACH OF YOU ALL THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE, INCLUDING A FULL MEASURE OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS 1 5 Half X ' I. 'fs:Q :2Ig.ga S I .-4. '-Wf'ff'? ' , S .ei f ag ,, K f . ' 'X ' fa. X' Z 's':'1f::E, f Ci,- - ' , , 9 ' 'L a:.,.m:.5 ' THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL Serving this area since 1899 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Chapel Hill Carrboro Eastgate Glen Lennox l f CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP THE JUNIOR WARDROBE Infants' and Chi1dren's Clothing T. L. KEMP, JEWELRY DANZIGER'S OLD WORLD GIFT SHOP CHAPEL HILL ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Isince 19355 165 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE CO. Upholstering and Repairing VE NETIAN BLINDS FURNITURE 116 S. Graham Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina THE VILLAGE PHARMACY, INC 318 W. Franklin St. ' fi D XR. A5 .dw T WHITE OAKS DEPARTMENT STCDRE Carrboro, North Carolina Cgtlt BENNETT 8. BLOCKSIDGE, INC. THE LITTLE 5H0p F gidaire Sales d S rvice C 1 d F 1 O'1 S 1 d S 1 I KEMP'S THE PORT HOLE CENTRAL FARMERS Compliments of EXCHANGE s'6 xc 44 , -Ei, SENTER'S DRUG STORE f. FE s Z ro is Carrboro, North Carolina Carrboro, North Carolina V' 't FolsTER's CAMERA sToRE 181 ROSES Cameras-Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing Your One Stop Shopping Phone 942-3026 Center M U GLEN LENNOX PHARMACY S I C in the shopping center N 3 S W C H L THE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL AGENCY 1360 ON YOUR DIAL I V wmffwk if 5 Wm W' Mff wb Q ae 55' W ,ff W M1621 ffl? X w OK' LLOYD ELECTRIC Quality Since 1927 106 West Main St. Carrboro, N. C. -v qggn5n :1.v. aess..'-11.4 -In 1 LUMBER co. vias:-:sgaiag-fiilfijx f' 1 EUBANKS DRUG CO .I ' Phone 942-3153 Dependable Druggists Carrboro, N. C. Since 1892 SMITH-PREvosT CLEANERS Www YOUR STORE OF BETTER QUALITIES m IN CHAPEL HILL . .- WENTWORTH AND SLOAN JEWELERS p I THE PINES and UNIVERSITY MOTEL R1ghR d Congratulations to the Class of 1962 from SUTTON'S DRUG STCJRE 159 East Franklin Street Prescriptions Toy Cellar Fountain Service Come and enjoy our modern Fountain Service For the finest in men's Clothing, Furnishings, Sz Accessories STEVENS-SHEPHERD COLLIER COBB 81 ASSOCIATES, INC Service Is Our Business Collier Cobb Jr President A.H.A. Williams, II, C P.C.U., Manager Collier Cobb, III Insurance Dept 968 4472 Dial 968 4472 Compliments of VINE'S VETERINARY HOSPITAL 78? TAR-HEEL CLEANERS NU- PRO C LEANING Prompt Pick-up and Delivery One Day Service Free Mothproofing TAILORING 418 West Franklin Street Dial 942 - 442 5 CITY OPTICAL CO. 121 E. Franklin St. Dial 942-3254 Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated HARRISS-CCNNERS CLARK'S PHILLIPS 66' SeI'ViC6 Station Glen Lennox Sales and Service 1 Q H gv ROLET I If IT' D Ph 942-3191 ay one UNIVERSITY PRINTERY Night Phone and Wrecker Service 942- 1 13 1 GREENE ELECTRIC CO. In I uh I AESTHETIC HAIR STYLING SALON To Serve YOU .... An A11-States Award Winner and 10 Creative Hair Stylists HILL'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS Carrboro, N. C. E. A. BROWN FURNITURE CO Philco and RCA Appliances Furniture-Floor covering- Venetian blinds-Heaters Phone 942-3952 106 R St osemary . Chapel Hill, N. C. STATIONWS JOHN FOUSHEE AGENCY Insurance Rentals John Foushee Adger Wilson mira! am ina Chapel Hill and Ca.rrboro's Complete Banking Service CAROLINA BARBER SHOP THELL'S BAKERY 124 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina TOWN 8K CAMPUS Complete Men's Furnishings and Ladies' Sportswear CHAPEL HILL CLEANERS UNIVERSITY FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 124 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill U. S. Royal Tires - Amoco Gas - Recapping - Auto Repairs Complete Auto Service MAULTSBY-PERRY TIRE CO., INC. 301 East Main St. Carrboro, North Carolina Wherever You Go Whatever You Do Good Books Are As Close As Your Nearest Mailbox THE INTIMATE BCCKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street ANDREWS 81 RIGGSBEE Quality Meats KL Groceries Phone 942-3867 Carrboro COLLEGE CAFE Home Style Cooking Since 1938 117 E. Franklin St. CAROLINA INN Catering to the Community Meetings - Parties - Dances Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina Compliments of II KENAN OIL COMPANY L Whillipsi George Spransy, Agent CHAPH.HlLDARYBAR L CHAPEL HILL REALTY Sales and Rentals John A. Cates 942-3726 Dial 942-5361 Tankersley Bldg. Next to Post Office Construction Development elk so 'D eggetth A - orton .4 Q-.N '+ Al. Q' Chlpollllll 203 E. Franklin St. H Fine Foods Ice Cream Delights sl L .fl af 1 . 1 SCOTT COAL 81 OIL CO., INC. 091 Radio Equipped Trucks 24 Hour Service ESSO HEATING OILS Phone 942-5133 The Hottest Number In Town We Thank The Class of 62 It Has Been a Privilege and a Pleasure to Be Chosen As Your Official Portrait Photographer MR. AND MRS. FRANCISILAVERGNE JOHNSON Hillview Road P. O Box 878 Chapel Hill North Carolina A b 1 s ' SUPERIOR MILLS m u me me LJRJ' 70' W ' liar: , ld Div. of the B.V.D. Co., Inc. WALKER S GLAQ wnO!!!llI Carrboro, N. C. ' ' ' 942-3861 Phone 942-3861 THE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP , west., :3f sdTg's . I Auto lzar attenes. gegioiciat 'Western Flyer Bikes Ofc -Truetone Radio 8. TV Across from the Post Office ,wizard Appliancgg YATES MOTOR COMPANY Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service CONGRATULATIONS Graduates . . Our Best Wishes for a Full Measure of Success In Your Chosen Field of Endeavor I 40 - L jf'-is of Chapel One of the South's Really Fine Stores WOMEN'S APPAREL - MILLINERY ACCESSORIES li 3, Gossiping or selling cakes, girls? 1 2 5 6 . f '39 2 E . Z4 2 t Y ? I 3 s 3 4. A Dior-Hilton Creation. 5. Getting acquainted. Q 2. What do you mean--Orient them? 6. Royalty. L High School Seniors? if ' z X, L ? k , t Q: 3 6 2 E r 4 7. Behind the superlatives. 158 1 THE YEAR OF 8. Well, I oan't cheer alone, 9. Gridiron Warriors. 1 Q- ,J -if X is -.af M, '99 12. What? I'm on television! 10. What's she got anyway? 13. Spring, sprang, sprung. 11. He's faking of course. THE TRIANGLE 9 14. College Freshmen? 1 ' Q I f PM w ,Y I AUTOGRAPH kjS54zfWf 'QQ, f X .g:f.2v-fa ag, N l iffy 254' is V! 111 ,K 'W 'L'-P W f g17f f : ,' If Q 253' AM J ffvmwwwq ' . 4 Q, , ff!! C3363 L , W fig! ll 3 CJ' Q C x :- B t MS m xl Mi' Y 9,3-q3T2m.,sgpw .4 U-'11 Lt ufohf 'AJ-Q t 4 1 SQMOI- 5 G -A -Q.fx5, qt ' 06 Riagg-6 I ana! 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