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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

I'HE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AI CHAPEL HILL 'I'III-Q C1UI,LEC'I'ION UI! NORIII CIARULINIANA VIWY! XIII' IVY Paula Meyer C379.5 C46 , ,f,,,x.g. if I I .. ,Nt.,, Ah -.- .H . ,w,fJ.,-3' T, - I- . , H , 5 1 . E Vfy 'If .fp 1963 In FOR USE ONLY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION 28957 11? Q I .A 1963 HILLIFE CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA BYEI. Q fig -E. EL a we glans we E I1 U D U ll DIJDI1 Dunn umm 'li--Y H SQYX I H 42' :H If 11' : U mg, D E g 'El E .JIIE W nun rm 'n T 15, FR f -A SSNQBQ 'WG W5 Many of our 1963 Wildcats began their football training in the eighth grade under the direction of Coach Perry. A native Chapel Hillian, Coach Perry graduated from Chapel Hill High School in 1949. He lettered in basketball, baseball, and football as aWildcatg and later he earned a degree in physical education at the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Coach Perry returned to CHHS six years ago and taught us physical education in the seventh grade. During the next two years, he coached our boys in football. When we entered high school, we had physical education class with him in the new gymnasium. As sophomores the boys entered interscho- lastic competition in basketball, and last year, under his direction, the baseball team captured first place in Conference competition. During the summer months, Coach Perry gave us driving lessons. Sometimes he came to school several hours early so that We could drive the practice Lark a little while longer. This year Mr. Perry works at the University of North Carolina as a housing official, but he still maintains his strong ties with the high school by frequently attending Wildcat games. Although he is no longer an of- ficialpart ofChapel Hill High School, we would like to make Coach Perry an honorary part through this HILLIFE dedication. 2 DEDICATION MR. RUSSELL PERRY The Senior Class dedicates the 1963 HILLIFE to someone who has shown great interest in us and in the life of Chapel Hill High School. Al- though he is now working with the University of North Carolina, we re- member him as a coach, a teacher, and a friend. In appreciation for his guidance and service to our class and to the entire school community, we recognize Mr. Russell Perry. - 3 HILLIF E STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . ADVISER ,,,,,,, BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . . SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ....... ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ......... JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR . . JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR . . SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR . . SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR . . CLUB EDITOR ........ ASSISTANT CLUB EDITOR . . BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR ....... ASSISTANT BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR. GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR ....... PHOTOGRAPHER . . PHOTOGRAPHER . . PHOTOGRAPHER . . ART EDITOR . . TYPIST ................ SPECIAL EDITORIAL CONSULTANT SPECIAL EDITORIAL CONSULTANT 4 Susan Prince Toni Dorfman Mrs. Norma Bernhardt Jock Lauterer Jackie Jennings Susan Calhoon Jayne Cottingham Arlene Macklin Ellen Miska Eva Lee Blaine Jill Hickey Doug Johnston Robbie Hooker Patti Terrill Diane Woods Ginny Guiteras Mary Beth Coker Grove Burnett Peter Bream Paula Sturdevant Andy Johansson Jansen Buckner Paul-Patrick Rhyne Cindy Kouns Henrietta Hilliard Melanie Ripperton Judy Logan CUNTENTS fi f l V ig, I Academics . . . . page 14 Classes . . page 28 Activities - - . . page 80 Honors - . . page 102 Athletics . . page 108 Features . . page 128 Advertisements . . . . page 138 K 5 --.1 -..... -.,z PROLOGUE For its elemental beauty and for a symbol of growth, we have chosen the tree as the theme of this 1963 HILLIFE. Trees, rooted in the soil, branch into limbs which reach up and out and flower from buds into leaves. In so many ways, trees are like men. We spend years in the roots of ourlives -- learning and grow- ing. If the roots are strong and deep, the tree can- not be swayed by fitful winds. So do we show the effect of inward, basic strength throughout our lives. And when we grow to maturity and our lives flower into usefulness, we are like that natural symbol, the tree. 6 . -uv: v - . , ,.., 1 B Q 11,1 '- sswf' -. mm 'w-wa' -va. ,, , X., -N? , -- rw,-n . ,.n ...F .,.-N... ..- -,,,,,,q,m ,', -,PM ..- -sflim-' .uit fy: , .. ' ,px 'Q' ',-gh, ' .gi 'WVR' ' diff., U..-. ,. f . - 'L 4211- Q. . H., '3' 59QfG'i '5 ' 1-,w Af f., Ag, A --. H., ,CQ '. if - Q - -- 'l 'Q'. T,, -1 '5f3,a l ' , ' YT nf Ol ,X xx 'N 1 '7'- la I 'ln ,X f Vi WA- V H .X 5 A ri. 'Cf , , W YA K iff., W. ' K gl , ., V ,, ,Q W . 19.5 '-av A rw 5:-MQQXQ 'J' V i F x fgiifx 432 'le367QSh':?-1 X'4f'f ' 1-1 r? '5'f'P, sa ,. .. . H. .v f v ' ' xi 1' , is 5 X x ,W Q 515, 5, rv lx l - AL ws L k ff Q ,514 f wt, . : ' ' -' , . , . Q, . at ,. ' - ' .A ff Lf, . 1 'ET ' ' z ' V 'i ff f31.I'. . Z lil X 9 K 1 :Q Q , ,Q xp' yx ' 'fi' Q ' V , 1 'NL K 5 , ,fi , 'f A wc: 11 ' N '. ,. ,, M., ,.., X b .5 I N R.. R , 2 f q,,,, ,V - 1 x . x vw: . Y: -, . .. Q ' Wigs ' A' .ilig JJ' .' ' YS' 1 u , '- -M A -.ASA Avi... X, 1, ix-nr ' A gf' xi Q ' 1 a ' xkgb b x 5 GX! x K X. .tk E,.,.s,--,il W .XJ sg -'N 19.1 msg , x 5 -. 1 . I 1- N sm'- ',. x ,if ,. - ' 1 1 ' ' V si an , 'wat H B jr.. I vs:-.R - 2 O r i e n t a t i o n leaders distribute copies of THE all Fall is beginnings. Trees shed summer leaves, but the buds of next year's leaves begin, hidden underneath the bark. X, My , BLACK AND GOLD, edited by Eva Lee Blaine, at left. Jock Laute re r, just elected homeroom officer, supervises voting for Homecoming Queen. as lg ' . gd -1 xi, 3 . , . ,QQ s 431 y, lr rv' x .9 C 'Q? sg - W-.iz 1. ...af Mrs. Peacock explains reference works as part of her annual library course. We began high school again, the seniors for the last time, the sophomores for the first, and the jun- iors --just again. Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, juniors and seniors prepared the annual Orientation Program for the more than 200 sophomores and other new students. Then school life began as a reality--curricular work started off with review, basics, and previews of coming topics of study. Sophomores took Mrs. Peacock's library course, homerooms elected officers, and whole classes met to choose new executives. The PRO- CONIAN came out for the first time, and the HIL- LIFES went on sale. Seniors received their rings, Lavergne took senior pictures. Mr. Smith from Delmar Company came to ,take the other classes' pictures. Clubs convened with new members and newgoals, and -- catastrophe! -- the P. A. system broke down. 8 X ,,- L N 7 7 'Z in w 0 we iv w F ' Nl Q t 'fi jay QM F 4 f 53:1 - ' rl by -5 tk 719' J ffm X L bw A Chapel Hill tackle lunges for the opposing ball carrier during a tense moment. But with school came extra-curricular activities: the Student Coun- cil-sponsored Get-Acquainted Dance in the gym, combo parties at Um- stead Recreation Center, and later on, the glamorous Thanksgiving Dance at the Carolina Inn. , Football started, and with football came Thursday night pep rallies, the bonfire, Homecoming, red faces on cold Fridays at Lion's Park, and popcorn. The junior girls successfully challenged the senior girls in the second annual Powderpuff Football game, urged on by stalwart if somewhat unshapely cheering squads. Days grew shorter. The Men's Glee Club from the University of North Carolina entertained us at the Thanksgiving Assembly in the first con- cert of their winter tour. ' Cheerleaders Gale Green, Bev Leng, and Kay Marley support football co-captain Chief Turner's pre-game pep talk. E LM inter Winter is growing. A tree's heartwood grows slowly within, giving strength to the yet un- leafed branches. French Club members wish a Joyeux Noel to townpeople at the first French carol sing. Senior Jock Lauterer samples junior goodies sold by s h iv e ring s ale s m e n Joe Spransy and Doug Johnston. Seniors read essaysgjuniors read THE RISE OF SILAS LAPHAM as winter began. The student body voted to adopt Thom, our Vietnamese foster child, for another year, and Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House played PeekaBoo, You Rascal You, Come Out From Behind That Chair on his harmonica at our C h r i s tm as Assembly. Christmas vacations came, the French Club went caroling -- it snowed on Christmas Day. Junior bake sales persisted during Snack Shack as the juniors earned money for the 1963 Junior- Senior. PROCONIANS now came out regularly and the HILLIFE sales began again. Mid-year examina- tions, College Boards, and report cards signaled the start of the second semester. Sarah Umstead returns to Chapel Hill recreation for a night at the nostalgic sock hop sponsored by the Junior Class. l ff , fn ,g f . My f m N I have ONE or TWO books I'd like for you to look over for tomorrow. On Tuesdays and Fridays the brightly-lit gym was the center of activity when the basketball sea- son started. Coach Culton led his varsity team to victory in the Tournament of Orange and Durham Counties 5 the sophomore team had a black-uniform- ed cheering section. The swimming team began its season revitalized, competing with teams of larger schools. Black and gold jackets hung on locker doors down the length of the halls 3 CHHS pennants waved at the games. DIALS returnedfrom the printer, and soph- omores sold black and yellow calendars. The Junior Class sponsored a dance at the gym in tribute to former rec leader Sarah Umstead. And the Sweetheart Ball and Valentine's Day heralded oncoming spring. Chancellor House and his harmonica entertain us Chapel Hill defenders Kenneth in the Christmas Assembly as SCA President John Hackney, David Clarke, and Jim Aucott looks On. Dunlap fight for the ball in a suc cessful effort against Oxford. i it rf M I if 'ya ,A 1 ity . V, legit fi at Spring Spring is flowering. with leaves in the sunlight. ,, I in 3 V . . . CHHSers go to the auditorium for 1962 campaign speeches. Snack Shacklines grew longer as days grew longer, and spring Came. Seniors wrote term papers complete with footnotes, juniors studied po- etry and wrote stories, and sophomores read poetry and studied THE PEARL. Students stood in front of the office bulletin board to read Chief Justice Jane Russell's Honor Council reports and the school calendar. Students sat in the darkened auditorium anticipating the annual inductions for the National Honor Society and the Hispanic Honor Society. While seniors awaited verdicts from colleges, juniors underwent National Merit tests in Carroll Hall at the University. Next year's Student Council ex- ecutives madly campaigned for office--the entire student body crammed for final exams. And Miss Lewis's long-leaf pine seedling grew slowly up under the windows. David Clarke connects for Chapel Hill against Southern. fffn'2f-fqniciuaaauuw ,Ml 'U' an dd.. 4.7 Quia '44 - , . , ,H .. K y S ,,, . ff., ,F ' H 1 ' , 3 ,A 3'-hy, 9 Y Y if ' ., k 'M Ju? ,, , MM, flkfwgn 14 y X a , W., ff? ,L wa i fu , . ' 'i ' .W- x Af 1 4. 4 J t 1 P ,M ' v 1 . f 't ' i , ,N .. fry- 1 4 p ' I - ,. ,uk .,' 'wr 4110! ,,, M if 3 S L .f - M ' , '-Q ..., , W . ' h Q . . ' p . 1 4 1,3 A' ' 'Q X.. ' 4 2 'A The trees, after two seasons of growing, suddenly bloom and deepen 'f2M y MF., gym E14 'f V 7 'iv 4' 'fi Q., f aj' it f' fiffiiif Q, i T Wi-ff 'L '11 I no s. T ft o . UI .. fi es. ,Z Sophomores study industriously for exams. A Senior Sarah Manire does re- , search for her term paper at the J, READERS' GUIDE. I Seniors end twelve years of ed- ucation as they receive their diplo- mas from Miss Marshbanks. Last year's Conference Champions in baseball began playing again, and the tracksters ran doggedly for miles to uphold their conference title. The Dra- matics Club presented its night of one-act plays, Miss Raney's French class presented a play EN FRANCAIS, and the seniors rehearsed their own dramatic performance. But along with all the other excitement of sports and plays, juniors gathered funds, friends, and paint to prepare their version of The Greatest Junior-Senior in the History of Chapel Hill High. The unrecognizable gym and cafeteria, pale dresses at bright twilight, and danc- ing until twelve P.M. were a part of the masterpiece that the juniors presented to the waiting seniors. When the HILLIFE arrived, so did annual signing parties, graduation and good-byes. , V gm x K W ,, A Q X W N Q Z K f 'W f K ACADEMICS M 15 is F' 'L ADMINISTRATIGN As sole administrator of Chapel Hill High S c h o ol, Miss Marshbanks directs every phase of school life. She assumed the duties of assistant principal and secretary, in addition to her regular ones as principal, when the School Board had to cut school expenses. Last year before school opened Miss Marsh- banks spent much time preparing sched- ules, arranging classes, and organizing the faculty. During National Education Week QNo- vember 11-17J, Chapel Hill's Future Teachers Club cited Miss Marshbanks for her outstanding work both as a principal and as a former teacher. , sin? . gs.. 5 QP' .1 -Af! ' l .ir 1 is 9 '5 ,yu if x 'Q n . ,ur 4 0 ,sig 4. vi' 31,1 . Y 5 .1 Y x 5'Bi4 w+ C fm , i Q., .rg W Q Y I 5 E i'I p l Dr. Howard Thompson Superintendent of Schools -s .X Miss May Marshbanks Principal Dr. Howard Thompson's list ofprojects for his first year as Superintendent of Chapel Hill City Schools is a long one. Because he feels that courses for non- college preparatory students -- 40'Zp of all high school students -- are neglected in the curriculum, he intends to institute a technical program next year. He plans to solve the problem of the lack of student parking space by demolishing the building for special education next to the high school. A badly needed new library and a new administration building are also in CHHS'S future. Dr. Thompson's main goal is Main- taining what we have at the present time and making plans for the projected 5,000 pupils in the Chapel Hill school system. fit ., ,q,:A,E, .lil 2 Mrs. June Basile Mrs. Norma Bernhardt Spanish English Three new teachers joined the Chapel Hill High School faculty in 1962: Mrs. Martha Crockett and Mrs. Mary Lou Wheeler, biology teachers, and Mr. John Coulter, who taught chemistry, physics, and senior science. Mrs. Emma Sommerfeld returned to teach mathe- matics after a year's leave of absence to study ati the University of North Carolina under a grant from the National Science Foundation. FACULTY 1 N 1s-.--Av Mr. Aaron Conn History, Consumer Math ,Mft Mr. John Coulter Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science l Mrs. Martha Crockett Mrs. Anne Dennis Mrs. Dorothy Edwards Biology Shorthand, Typing, Algebra, Plane Geometry Bookkeeping I7 FACU ch? ya-ar tl . f ,. 51.5 . R. .Nt W W ffl 59 'nf Frfffi' rf. '-V, age ?-f f sa. f 'lf Mr. John Ellington Mrs. Martha Gill U. S. History, Economics- English, Journalism, Sociology Creative Writing Most teachers were advisers to high school clubs, in addition to carrying out their class- room responsibilities. During the fall and spring, the teachers proved able supervisors to student teachers from the University. Throughout the year, all teachers acted as monitors to maintain order in the halls and auditorium at lunch periods. ff' S Mrs. Carolyn Horn Algebra, Plane Geometry ...L M 1 's ir' 'Fir' at , . U. Q fmfgwsiti W... at s-fgikiaigx args- l x A Effjiil' .3439 i ff Mr. Edward Jaynes Mrs. Betsy Lawson Miss Jessie Belle Lewis Distributive Education Latin, English English, World Literature 18 ,Z Mrs. Bernadine Sullivan English Kun X5-A ,. 'hiv' Miss Elizabeth Raney Mrs. Emma Sommerfeld French Math IV, Plane Geometry Lastsummer Miss Elizabeth Raney real- ized a long-time wish. For six weeks she studied in Paris at the Alliance Francaise School underagrant from Chapel Hill's chap- ter of the Alliance Francaise and traveled widely in France. Mrs. Dorothy Edwards received a grant from the National Science Foundation for sum- mer study in mathematics at the University of North Carolina. if iv' ...M ,... ,, Mrs. Mary Lou Wheeler Miss Helen Wilkin Mr. Ivan Yagel Biology History, World Geography II1duStI'i21l Arts I9 fir WRX Q I5 .1 1 - mal, ,, ' ,G Y ' yi H ga. ,, , 1 ... , 4' -. ' ' QE 6 6 'J f- - 2 5' SZ. f '31 AA,-fA A. A Q Wffm i f ' - W- 5' f f I .., -- JI iii '-A ef f ,,,' f - S ' ' A ,Q,,,, ., X ,EVM A ' ' :Jw I ' . 1 . 4. '--f 4 r Jyv i . xe f I 1 A A A I .:.,V. se .AV1,. . ' ..AA.., 3: . WK. L . ' : A:,,.,-. , ,.,'f Mrs. Gill discusses apaper with her creative writ- ing class. ENGLISH To meet the diverse needs of all the stu- dents at CHHS, the English Department is di- vided into many different branches. In ad- dition to standard English courses, world literature, journalism, creative writing, and business English are offered. In the sophomore year, students explore the lite rature of many countries. THE PEARL is now included in this study as well as such standard works as SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR. Junior English is focused on the study of American literature. THE SCARLET LET- TER and THE RISE OF SILAS LAPHAM, re- presentative novels, climax this study. To perfect literary skills, students write both critical and creative papers, the most sig- nificant of which is the short story. In the study of the development of English literature, seniors explore poetry, drama, novels, essays, and short stories. Typical of these are MACBETH and THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE. To prepare for college, students do research for and write a term paper. A new concept of grammar was introduced this year -- the descriptive approach, as opposed to the prescriptive. The new method treats grammar as it is actually used by ed- ucated speakers and writers of today. Journalism trains students in publishing a newspaper and gives them an opportunity to develop their writing skills. World literature is actually a course in world culture because it gives students an opportunity to learn about the religion, art, and music, as well as the literature of specific countries. In creative writing, a course introduced last year for the first time, students learn and practice writing techniques. For those students interested in the more practical aspects of English, a course in bus- iness English is offered. --- Susan McIntyre gives a report on Chinese art to her world literature class. Bev Morgan, Price Heusner, and Susan Prillaman act out a scene from JULIUS CAESAR. Diane Woods, Lee Fambrough, and Linda Wheeler write French exercises on the board. Mrs. Basile holds the microphone while Wynne Carter and Carl Lloyd record a Spanish passage. LANGUAGE CHHS is tri-lingual -- the Language De- partment offers notable courses in French, Latin, and Spanish. Conversation is stressed in French and Spanish, Whereas translation is the most important aspect of Latin. Latin, from which many other languages are formed, is often the basis for the study of the other languages. In the first year vo- cabulary and grammar give necessary back- ground for reading THE GALLIC WARS of Julius Caesar, which climaxes the second year. The use of dialogues is a popular method of instruction because it gives students great- er facilities in pronunciation and a working knowledge of the French language. In addi- tion to these dialogues and the study of gram- mar, one period each week is spent studying outstanding works in French literature -- SEPT D'UN COUP, in first year French, AU- CASSIN ET NICOLETTE, in the second year, and the short stories of Maupassant, in the third year. Aplay, given by French III classes for the first time last year, has now become an annual event. The Spanish course resembles the French in that conversation is enriched through dia- logues, and grammar is supplemented by the Study of literature. J i Eric Buck gives a report to his Latin class. Mrs. Sommerfeld explains the finer points of construct- ing a proof to Nancy Haigler. 4'0W4g,, p ' 'L . .. Tammy Tasker explains her project on measuring dis- tances to her Math IV class. MATHEMATICS Consumer math students work problems at their seats. The Mathematics Departmentlike the English Department, is characterized by a mixture of both standard and experi- mental teaching methods. With the ex- ception of two courses, all math is taught under a plan outlined by the School Mathe- matics Study Group CSMSGD, which stresses reasoning rather than memo- rization. SMSG, now offers a program in MathIV dealing with elementary func- tions and matrix algebra. This year, for the first time, the cur- riculum follows the SMSG plan of teaching plane geometry between, rather than aft- er, two years of algebra. This year's senior class is the first one to have had all four years of math under the SMSG program. Although the material and the approach in SMSG are different from that of more traditional mathematics, students learn the same basic principles. Consumer math is a course offered to students who want a survey in general mathematics to use in any vocational field which they might select. Math IV, which is a semester of trig- onometry and a semester of solid geom- etry, is the other course taught by the traditional method. SCIENCE The Science Department at Chapel Hill High School offers both basic and specialized courses. Biology a subject required for graduation, gives a complete survey of both botany and zoology. Class lectures are supplemented by laboratory periods, during which the stu- dents observe what they have learned in the lectures. Students study in great detail the four plant phyla, which include everything from microscopic plants to Sequoia trees. They also get a thorough knowledge of the animal kingdom through study of representa- tive animals from each phyla, In chemistry, lab periods are also com- bined with lectures to give students a better understanding of the processes behind life. They explore both the theoretical and practi- cal aspects of chemistry. Typical of this course are the writing of equations and the conducting of experiments, some of which are making hydrogen and oxygen. Chemistry students Bruce Ballentine and Bill Pen- Dr. Joseph Straley of the U.N.C. Physics Depart- ment lectures about waves to a physics class. Physics students learn the reasons behind the laws of the universe through a new course compiled by the Physical Science Study Com- mission QPSSCD. This course emphasizes in- dependent experimentation and original think- ing. A sequence of films, which accompanies the text, allows the students to observe ex- periments which are impossible to conduct in the high school lab. Senior science offers a general survey of science as well as an introduction to labora- tory techniques. Sophomores Lynn Turlington, Mary Mac Gregg, dergraft set up equipment to make oxygen. , 23 and Mike Wall study plant cell phenomena on the biol- ogy chart. B af I' 4 Mr. Conn helps Claudia Mize with history reference Students in Mr. Ellington's economics class study work in the library. money and the banking system. United States history, world geography, and economics-sociology are the courses of- fered in the Social Studies Department. This year, world history has been made asenior courseg but since most seniors have already taken it, it is not included in the cur- riculum. So that anyone who wants world history can study it, however, Miss Helen Wilkin, history teacher, has worked after school with interested seniors. M-f......... 8 Miss Wilkin interprets the Constitution in her U.S. history class. Sophomores in world geography study the geographic advantages and limitations of the countries of the world and acquire an under- standing of the relationship between geography and history. The making of maps and charts and the giving of reports characterize activi- ties in these classes. U.S. history, acourse required of juniors, gives a survey of the history of our country from its discovery to the contemporary scene. This study parallels the study of American literature in junior English. Work in outside references strengthens class discussions about the forces behind current trends in society. In the first semester of economics-sociol- ogy, seniors explore the economic system of the United States, and in the second semester, discuss social relationships. Typing students take a speed test. Nat Pittard and Noel Garrett work at the drill in industrial arts class. ,V,VH,.a..,,..v... . .W .,.v,.a,.-W.N.W..i .. be . . ,.,,c,- J M. . 5 Terri Irish and Linda Honeycutt demonstrate cook- ing doughnuts to their home economics class. COMMERCIAL The courses offered in the Commercial Department, bookkeeping, typing, and short- hand, are helpful to those who plan to go into business and are valuable for students who merely Want to acquire skills for personal use. INDU TRIAL ARTS Industrial arts also provides training for future vocations. A study of metal-Working, drawing and design, graphic arts, and the in- dustrial crafts is included in the course. Home projects and work in the shop give prac- tical experience to the students. HOME ECONOMICS Home economics provides practical in- struction for future homemakers. Since ele- mentary courses in home economics are ofl fered in the Junior High School, high school girls can take only Home Economics II. Girls taking this c ou r s e le a r n almost entirely through experience by cooking meals, making clothes, and carrying on home projects. -25 LIBRARY AND COUNSELING ,tm- '11, ,msn-,,..4 Mrs. Helen Peacock Librarian The CHHS library, one of the finest in the state, provides ample sources for research in all fields of study. Having added about 1,000 works to its collection of 11,000 fiction and non-fiction books this year, the library has twelve books above the state per-pupil re- quirement of ten books. A course in library organization and us- age is required of all sophomores upon their entrance into the high school. In an average day at CHHS, about 400 stu- dents make use of the library, checking out about 200 books. Mrs. Rebecca Shepard Guidance Counselor Our guidance program helps students to adjust to school life and to choose their col- leges and careers. Although Mrs. Shepard divides her time between our school and Lin- coln High, she manages to meet the needs of all the students. Mrs. Shepard also fills out student tran- scripts, administers guidance tests, and pro- vides info r m atio n and advice concerning scholarships, College Boards, and job oppor- tunities. -2-.1 Mrs. Peacock distributes some of the many re- Mrs. Shep?-Pd helps Henfl' Turlington in Selecting ference books which are checked out each day for over- 26 21 college. night. ASSISTANTS . . . IN THE OFFICE '19 To Gia SEATED: Jane Russell, Carol Jenzano, and Stella Gilliland. STANDING: Gale Green, Bev Leng, Flora Houk, and Wynne Carter. . . . IN THE . . . AROUND CAFETERIA lst ROW: Annabel Lloyd, Maude Holloway. 2nd ROW: Evelyn Blackwood, Glenda Long, Marie Lloyd, Mary Strowd, Ida Watts. 3rd ROW: Eliz- abeth Powell, Wilson Hackney, Liddy Thompson. Q 27 THE SCHOOL Custodians Thomas Pendergraft, left, and Tho- mas Morrow, right, replace a light bulb in the chemistry lab. X I 5 j W X Mx ,Y 1 f I I' f XJ, x W W- i i 0 x Q 4 V I Y I s F I I 5 1 vi, Z f X 1 f X 'i 'Al' 'Wm 1 f CL SS S A A , ' 'Q , 'N 4 -V ,, 3 N' fi ' 1 Q 4 15? l 7 , i 5 f V I , 'Vs W 'ff f GT nw fa ' S Kg? 4.1. if ll... , gf: A 1 A M AV K 1? 'F' 6 .. fi Q .QQ f ' if A .wg I, f- if 'X Y , X N699 j' 4 -105' 5' ii ' A '. -A A g- ,. A'f- faux , ' 5. . - '45 W- ,Adm 'H , ,.. - We QW 1 2 My Ny ROSE MARY ADAMS Make two grins grow where there was only a grouch be- fore. Softball 1,25 Future Homemakers of America 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 Basketball 1,2,35Junior Play 25 Mono- gram Club 35 D.E. 3. JOHN ALLCOTT He has possibilities that are infinite, and the purpose oi human life is to grasp as much as we can from that infini- tude. Honor Council 15 Stunt Night 15 Band 1,25 N.C.C.D.S.C.C. 1,25 S.C.A. 1,35 Pres. 35 Track 1,2,35 Captain 35 Junior Follies 25Hi-Y 25 School Store Manager 25 Junior Marshal 25 Junior Class Pres. 25 Monogram Club 2,35 N.H.S. 2,35 f ' N.C.S.C.C. 3. , f! V 4 'kui ii ' YI , , f fx , , .. n., , -.,.a5 ,' eff- ,W , , -i ,Wy 11 - M41-ff, , JOAN CAROL ARCHER Beauty without grace is the hook without bait. McLean High School, McLean Va., 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 F.T.A. 1,25 S.C.A. 1,25 Library Assistant 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom officer 35 Dramatics Club 35 Y-Teens 3. ANGELES ELVIRA BARREIRO Thought is greater than all speech. Feeling deeper than all thought. Spanish Club 1,2,3. NINETEE HU. DRED SIX Y-THREE H155 GLORIA BARTON The best way to impress a boy is to let him talk about himself. D.E. Club 1,2. EVA SUZANNE BECK I'll help you if I can. G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 25 Bus Driver 2,35 D.E. 3. SANDRA YVONNE BELL From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Eastern Carolinalndian High School 1,25 Class Sec. 15 Glee Club Pianist 15 Class Pres. 25 Cheerleader 25 Co-ed Cor- respondent 25 Junior Marshal 2. VIVIAN HOPE BERKLEY Sincerity all the day, courteous in every way. Dramatics Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 25 Junior Play 25 Commercial Club 3. .31 . 5 Q zz' -,ws -1 'zffmsyhf l .1 6 l 95 I N157 ff , AQ ff? ' Pi tt' gggywyw . ,ggv4,..w-f,., s- s,'.,,..iSMm2.:l cl., ..: r - - Sa eg-Q TDM. it EVA LEE BLAINE You have to believe in happiness or happiness never comes. Dramatics Club 15 Stunt Night 15 Class Treas. 15 G.A.A. 1,25Y-Teens 1,25 Class Sec. 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Stu- dent Council 2,35 Hispanic Honor Society 253, Pres. 35 As- sociate Justice 35 Spanish Club 35 PROCONIAN 35 HILLIFE 35 Girls' State 3. CLIFTON LEE BOWEN, JR. School is all play for some people. Dramatics Club 15 Basketball 1,25 Bus Driver 25 Junior Play5 Junior Follies. I CAROLYN ToN1 BRAUER Without music, life would be a mistake. All-State Workshop Band 15 Band 1,2, Librarian 1, Pro- perty Mgr. 25 Science Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Science Symposium 25 National Honor Society 2,35 All- State Orchestra 2,35 All-State Band 35 Computer Club 1,25 Sec.-Treas. 2. ROSALIND BOX BROCKETT In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Elizabeth City High School, Elizabeth City, N.C. 1,25 Home- room Officer 1,25 Pep Club 15 LOUDSPEAKER 1,25 Basket- ball 1,25 F.T.A. 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, Social Chairman 25 Junior-Senior Chairman 2. YN' f b iw THE SE IOR CLASS OF CARL FRASER BROWN Deeds survive the doers. Science Club 15 Photography-Electronics Club 25 Swimming Team 2,35 PROCONIAN 3. DANIEL BRUCE BROWN Stars shine brighter in southern skies. F.F.A. l,2. wmv' 'Wi than '1 LINDA RUTH BULGER So cute and sweet, pleasant and neatg this makes her hard to beat. Chilton County High School, Clanton, Ala. 1,25 Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 CHIT CHATTER Staff 15 Glee Club 1,25 Honorary member of C Club 1,25 Guidance Counselor's Assistant 1,25 Commercial Club 3. RODNEY MAURICE BURNS Variety is the mother of enjoyment. Football 2,35Homeroom Officer 35 Monogram Club 35 Dra- matics Club 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH CALHOON To live means to be aware. . .in this state of awareness I 1 one sings, in this realm the world exists as a poem. fi fi s Stunt Night 1, J.E.S.S.I. 1, HILLIFE 1,2,3, Junior Play, A 45 French Play, Homeroom Officer 2, National Honor Society 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3. 'M' I, ,,,,g,, , - if ' 1. 45 s SHARON DLANNE CANNADA Sometimes happy, sometimes sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad. Southern High School, Durham, N.C. 1, Latin Club 1, F.T.A. 2,3, MARTHA WYNNE CARTER If work will do it, she will win. Y-Teens 1, F.H.A. 1,2, Reporter 2, Hispanic Honor Society 2,3, Sec. 3, Library Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Junior Follies. CAROL ANNE CHAMBERS Youth is not a time of life - it is a state of mind. Stunt Night 1, Dramatics Club 1,2,3, Junior Play, Y-Teens 2,3, Sec. 3. NINETEE HU DRED SIXTY-THREE CAROL BLANCHE CHEEK Good things come in small packages. F.H.A. 1,2, Treas. 2, Homeroom Officer 1,2, D.E. 3. 1-iv DAVID BRUCE CLARKE Athletic, friendly, and kind, another like him you'll never find. Class Pres. 1, Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3, Baseball 1 2,3, Co-Captain 3, Monogram Club 1,2,3, Homeroom Of: ficer 2,3, BARBARA ANN CLEAVELAND 'Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her. Stunt Night 1, Y-Teens 1, Dramatics Club 1, Homeroom Officer 1,Junior Play, Junior Follies, A.F.S. '62, National Honor Society 2,3, Junior Marshal, Student Council 2,3, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. MARY ELIZABETH COKER Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Glee Club 1,2, Y-Teens I,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Junior-Play, French Club 2,3, HILLIFE 3, School Store Mgr. 3. K I l 1-ATN 'N fs- ,. WILLIAM WELLESLEY DEMERITT III Toplaylife's game and all that's in it, to play life's game and play to win it. Band lg Dramatics Club l,2g Baseball 1,25 Football 1,2,3g Junior Play, Junior Follies, Monogram Club 2,3, Pres. 3, Spanish Club 3. BEN HALL DOLLAR, JR. Silver and gold havelnoneg but such as I have I give thee. Stunt Night 1, French Club lg D.E. Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 23 Student Council 3. JANE EDENS COTTINGHAM Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom Officer 15 Dramatics Club 1,2g Band 1,25 Majorette 1,2g Monogram Club 1,2,3, Treas. 3, Junior Play, Junior Follies, Girls' State 2, Attorney Gen. 25 Student Council 35 HILLIFE 3. LINDA LEE CRAVER Youth calls for pleasure, pleasure calls for love. G.A.A. 1,2,3, Publicity Chairman 2,3, Dramatics Club 2 Glee Club 2, Junior Playg Junior Follies, D.E. Club 3. 'Tai f THE SE IOR CLASS OF TONI BETH DORFMAN I have loved the stars too fondlyto be fearful of the night. Taylor Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. lg Basketball 1, Co-Captain lg Volleyball 1, Captain lg Homeroom Of- ficer lg French Club 1, Library Club 1, SIPA 2, Junior Play, Dramatics Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist, HILLIFE 3, Assoc. Editor 3. WILLIAM DAVID DORFMANN Taylor Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh, 'fn' I am an amused spectator of the world. Pa. 1. JAMES C. DTTNLAP Like the weather-unpredictable and funny. Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 35 Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 35 Homeroom Officer 2,3, Monogram Club 2,35 Hispanic Honor Society 2,3gJunior Follies, Spanish Club 3, Pres. 3. WILLIAM HARVEY DYKSTRA A carefree heart is all the energy you need. Library Club 1, Swimming 1,2,3g Photography-Electronics Club 2, Monogram Club 3, PROCONIAN 3. 34 84 'Nav ml w.,..... R-f 1 5 as DANNY ROSS FITCH J Life is too short to waste. . .'twill soon be dark5 Up! Mind thine own aim and God speed the mark. Basketball 1,25 Spanish Club 3. .Si B1 I STELLA BARNETTE GILLILAND Some thinkthe world is made for fun and frolic5 so do I. G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Commercial Club 3. JAMES CARR GILMORE Oh, well, if life can get along without my worrying about it, I say the heck with it. Band 1,25 Stunt Night 15 Junior Play5 Junior Follies5 HIL- LIFE 25 PROCONIAN 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Boys' State 2. ing, Chi' JOHNNY SIFFORD GOUGER How does God want men to live? Mark well what this man hath done. Science Club 15 Homeroom Officer 15 Band 1,25 HILLIFE 25 Red Cross 25 Dramatics Club 35 Football 35 Monogram , Club 3. NINETEE HU' DRED SIXTY-THREE GALE SUE GREENE Beauty is the gift of God. Stunt Night 15 Dramatics Club 15 Monogram Club 1,2535 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35Junior Follies5 Hispanic Honor Society 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Class Sec. 3. M VIRGINIA LOUISE GUITERAS A girl so sweet that when she smiled the stars rose in the sky. P.K. Yonge School, Gainesville, Fla. 15 Keyette Service Club 1,2, Pres. 25 Student Council 1,25 Class Sec. 25 French Club 2, Sec. 2. WALTER BLACKMORE HARRELL Our youth we can have but today5 we may always find time to grow old. Band 15 Stunt Night 15 Monogram Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 35 Basketball 1,2535 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Junior Play5 Junior Follies. Q'Z '7' BARBARA JANICE HERRIN Fastidiousness is the ability to resist a temptation in the hope that a better one will come along. G.A.A. 1,25 Dramatics Club 152,35 Y-Teens 25 Junior P1ay5 Junior Follies. 35 DONNA MARIE HEWETT All succeeds with people of a sweet and cheerful dispo- sition. French Club 1, Class Officer lg D.E. Club 3, Program Chairman 3. QW'-Q? HENRIETTA SWAIM HILLIARD The world looks bright from behind a smile. F.H.A. 15 PROCONIAN 25 Y-Teens 2,3, Library Club 33 Commercial Club 3, G.A.A. 3. JOHN HENRY HINSON, JR. School days are all right, but they don't compare with school nights. Basketball 1, D.E. Club 2,33 Hi-Y Club 3. BOBBY LEE HUNT It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. D.E. Club 3. THE SENIGR CLASS OF SARAH LANE IVEY A smile for everyone she meets, a laugh for every joke. Stunt Night lg Dramatics Club 1, Homeroom Officer 1,2,3g Latin Club 2, Junior Play, Junior Follies, PROCONIAN 2, 3, Assoc. Editor 3, French Club 3. IQ...- WANDA STUARTE JONES Stunt Night 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Red Cross Council 2gJunior Play, Junior Follies, Monogram Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 2,3. CYNTHIA ANN KOUNS If there were not happiness on earth, the creation would be a monstrosity. Stunt Night 1, Y-Teens 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Dramatics Club 1, at 2,35 Glee Club 2, Junior Play, Junior Follies, HILLIFE 3. WX 'TJ in-K L.. BARBARA BOREN LALANNE Beauty is found in the eyes of the beholder. Dramatics Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Homeroom Officer lg PRO- CONIAN'2g Cheerleader 23 Monogram Club 2,3. With most people, lovability is not absent - it is merely ' undiscovered. L K JOHN CHARLES LARSH Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain character- istics of a vigorous mind. Football 1,2,35 Homeroom Officer 1,35 Photography-Elec- tronics Club 25 Junior Play5 Monogram Club 2,35 Proconian Club 3. JONATHAN GREGORY LAUTERER What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Stunt Night 15 Band 1,25 PROCONIAN 1,2,3, Photo Editor 35 Science Symposium5 Track 25 SIPA 25 Junior Play5 Jun- ior Follies5 Red Cross 1,25 HILLIFE 2,35 Bus. Mgr. 35 Homeroom Officer 3. 3 ....... JOEL MILLER LEIGH -,limp 09 Saylittle and do much and meet every man with friendli- lf-W-ff ',:.,,qM ness. Baseball 1,2,35 Hispanic Honor Society 2,35 Football 3 Monogram Club 3. BEVERLY LENG Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm! StuntNight15 Y-Teens 15 Cheerleader 1,2,3, Head Cheer- leader 35 Monogram Club 1,2,35 Dramatics Club 1,35 Stu- dent Council 25 Junior Follies5 Red Cross Council 35 Home- room Officer 3. NINETEE HU DRED SIXTY-THREE CARL BRADY LLOYD Humor and intelligence make a combustible mixture. F.F.A. 1, Sentinel 15 Student Council 1,25 Basketball 1,2535 Baseball 1,2,3. CHARLES BRAXTON LLOYD If you look at something in the right light, how can you find any darkness? - Spanish Club 25 Commercial Club 3. PATRICIA JEAN LEWIS We are living in a world of beauty, but few of us open our eyes to see it. Morgantown High School, Morgantown, W. Va. 1,25 Speech Club 15 Photography Club 15 Orchestra 1,25 All-State Or- chestra 1,25 Library Assistant 1,25 Vice-Presidents' Coun- cil 25Homeroom Officer 1,25 PROCONIAN 35 Science Club 3. DAVID SIMMONS LITTLE It matters not how long we live, but how. Patterson School for Boys, Lenoir, N. C. 15 Computer Club 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Junior Play5 Football 35 Swimming 35 Baseball 35 Dramatics Club 3. we-:inf 'wif' 1'-fy DWIGHT HIRAM MCALLISTER Most glorious night! Thou wert not sent for slumber! Maiden HighSchool, Maiden, N.C. 15 Baseball 152,35 French Club l5Science Club 15 4-H Club 15 Pep Club 15 Photogra- phy-Electronics Club 25 Junior Play5 Junior Folliesg Dra- matics Club 3. DAVID MOFFATT MCCONNELL And he shall excel among the greatest of men. Band 1,25 N.C.S.C.C. 1,25 Basketball 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 25 Boys' State 25 Chief Junior Marshal5 Monogram Club 2,35 Snack Shack Mgr. 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 35 Class President 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist. V1 JAMES LLOYD I know no way of judging the future but by the past. Dramatics Club 15 Swimming 15 Band 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Track 2,3. JUDITH IRENE LOGAN Full of energy and always ready to laugh. Stunt Night 15 Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2535 Dra- matics Club 1,2,35 Junior Play5 Junior Follies. 'Squaw THE SE IOR CLASS OF SUSAN BARTEE. MCINTYRE Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life but needs it and may learn. Dramatics Club 15 Latin Club 3. ARLENE SHARON MACKLIN Alittle word of kindness spoken, a motion or a tear, has often healed the heart that's broken, and made a friend , sincere. Homeroom Officer 15 Dramatics Club 1,25 Junior Follies5 Red Cross Council 25 Hispanic Honor Society 2,3, Treas. 35Spanish Club 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Class Treas. 35 HILLIFE 3. 405 VIRGINIA RUTH McKNIGHT Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. Home Ec. 15 D.E. Club 2,3, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3. ROBERT AVERY MADDRY 'l3 1o Nothing astonishes as much as common sense and plain dealing. F.F.A. 1,25 D.E. Club 3. LOIS JEAN MAINWARING A friend is the half of my life5 he who has a thousand friends has not one to lose. Nurnberg High School, Germany, 15 USAREUR Science Fair Finalist 15 Cheerleader5 Photography Club 15 Chorus 15 G.A.A. 152,35 Junior Follies5 French Club 2,35 Y-Teens 35 Library Club 35 Reporter 35 Orientation Chairman 35 Library Conference 3. SARAH HELEN MANIRE A soft answer turneth away wrath. Y-Teens 1,35 Library Club 1,35 Dramatics Club 3. aga,f-4' isa-I PATRICK ALAN MANN When the power of imparting joy is equal to the will the human soul requires no other heaven. Homeroom officer 15 Swimming l,2,3, Captain 3 High Y 2, Sec. 25 Junior Play5 Junior Fol1ies5 Junior Marshal PROCONIAN 253, Sports Editor 35 Student Council 3 Treas 35 Monogram Club 3. SARAH ELIZABETH MARLEY - I would be friends with you and have your love F.T.A. 15 Junior Follies5 Homeroom officer 2,3, Procon ian Club 3. NINETEE HU DRED SIXTY-THREE sired' CLARA FLEUR McCALL MEDBERY Everything that is exquisite hides itself. John Motley Morehead High School, Morehead City, N.C. 1,25 Aesthetes 1,25 Latin Club 25 Literary Club 1,25 Sci- ence Club 1,25 Rainbow l,2. S ELLEN MISKA Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. Band 15 Library Club 1,2,35 HILLIFE 3. ' 39 DAVID IVAN MAUER 'The world sure would be dull without me Stunt Night 15 Homeroom officer 15 Track 15 Dramatics Club 2. JUDY GREY MAYSE The world is no better if you hurry. Bus Driver 2,35 D.E. Club 3. ALLEN CORWIN NORWOOD Friendship is cupid without his wings. Homeroom Officer 1,3, Dramatics Club 1,3g Hi-Y Club 3. CHARLOTTE LOUISE OTTS Little deeds of kindness help make earth happy. Myers ParkHigh School, Charlotte, N.C. 1,2g French Club 1,25 Y-Teens 2,35 Dramatics Club 3. GLORIA ANNE TTE PARTIN Of noble having and of royal hope. Red Cross 1g F.H.A. 1,2g Commercial Club 3. CARRIE JANE PENDERGRASS The way to have a friend is to be one. F.H.A. 2. HOPE CAMPBELL MOORE Let us be silent that we may hear the whispers ofthe gods. Commercial Club 1, D.E. 2. WILLIAM GARDNER MORGAN Life is apreparation for the future, and the best prepara- tion for the future is to live as if there were none. Christchurch School, Christchurch, Va. 1,25 Wrestling 1, Track lg Soccer 2, Varsity Club 2. IOR CLASS OF BARBARA ANN POSCHEN She may be quiet, but that's one of the best kind of . friends. D.E. 2,35 Historian 3. SUSAN ROBERTSON PRINCE A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Homeroom Officer 15 Y-Teens 1,2, Vice-Pres. 25 Red Cross Council 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 1, Chairman 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, HILLIFE 1,2,3, Editor 3, SIPA 25 National Honor Society 2,3g Basketball 2, Monogram Club 3, National Merit Semi- Finalist. NANCY CAROL RAY Tiny in stature, but big in heart. F.H.A. 1,25 Commercial Club 3. CHARLES LEE RIGGSBEE His modesty will sit beside his many honors. Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Monogram Club 1,2,35 Social Chairman 25 Spanish Club 3. 1 5 y f . ' ff , . f f , W . -::f1,a-was 3.42 .11 ff A ,aW:x?f4?s?Zv , . 1-: NINETEE HU DRED SIXTY THREE QM BRENDA JOYCE RUDISILL Caring for others is a well-rewarded virtue. Y-Teens 5 Chorus 15 Stunt Night 15 Red Cross Rep. 15 Dramatics' lub 1,25 Homeroom Officer 2,3. ru . 5' -JANE BANKS RUSSELL Notaperson5' utasmile5 not a personality, but sincerity condensed. N.C.C.D.S.C.C. 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Pres. 15 S.C.A. 1,2,35 N.C.S.C.C. 25 Girls' State 25 Junior Play 25 N.H,S. 2,35 State Sec. 35 Honor Council 2,35 Chief Justice 3. A woman would run through fire and water for such a Where the willingness is great the difficulties cannot be HILLIFE1 2 NHS 23 V106 Pres 3 SIPA 2 3 PRO 'Alf CONIAN 3 Editor 3 Andlet him go where he will, he can find so much beauty Football Mgr 1 Spanish Club 2 Dramatics Club 3 5 Moderation is best and to avoid all extremes St. Margaret's School, Tappahannock, Va 1 May Day 1 Chorus 1 Jr Variety Show 1 Y Teens 2 Debate Club 2 G.A.A 2,3 Dramatics Club 3 AQ up -Y JAMES M. SCOTT GORDON MICHAEL RYON Not too serious, not too gay, but a likable fellow in every way. Galion Senior High School, Galion, Ohio 15Art Club 15 Dra- matics Club 1,2,35 Junior Playg Junior Follies. LENIN EDUARDO SALMON He came to us a stranger, but shall remain with us a friend. Colegio Nacional Vicente Rocafuerte, Guayaquil, Ecuador 1,25AFS '62-'635 Baseball 1,25 Sports Association 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Spanish Club 35 Hispanic Honor Society 3. Silence is more eloquent than words. Photography Club 3. an-I av- Nw! W TERRELL JOHNSON SEAWELL A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Library Club 15 French Club 152, Pres. 35 Basketball 253, Captain 35 SIPA 25 Y-Teens 15 PROCONIAN 2,35 Assist. Editor 35 Monogram Club 3. THE SE IOR CLASS OF EARL S. SETTLEMIRE, JR. The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Stunt Night 15Junior Follies5 Library Club 2,35 Drarnatics Club 2,3. WALTER RAYMOND SHYTLE, II Life is one good time interrupted by a few lessons now and then. Football 15 Dramatics Club 25 Junior Play 25 D.E. Club 3, Parliamentarian 3. J UDITH MORGAN SIMMONS Little friends may prove great friends. Y-Teens 15 F.T.A. 15 Junior Play5 Junior Folliesg Dra- matics Club 3. LINDA CAROL SNIPES At first you'd think her quiet, but later on she's quite a riot. Home Ec. 1,25 Commercial Club 3, Sec. 3. 42 JAMES RAEBURN SPARROW A quiet man, but quite a man. Bus Driver 253. PA ULA MAY STURDEVANT A musical mind creates beautiful thoughts. Stunt Night 15 Dramatics Club 15 S.C.A. 25 Majorette 25 Junior Follies 25 Monogram Club 2,35 HILLIFE 35 PRO- CONIAN 35 Mgr. Girls' Basketball Team 3. aw 424 TAMARA JEAN TASKER lf the World's a vale of tears, smile till rainbows span it. H.H. Arnold High School Wiesbaden, Germany 15 Myers Park High School, Charlotte, N.C. 25 Choir 1,25 Y-Teens 25 G.A.A. 25 S.C.A. 3. REBECCA TATUM I have the courage of my opinions. Homeroom Officer 15 Y-Teens 15 Stunt Night 15 Band 1,25 , Majorette 1,25 Monogram Club 1,2,35 Sec. 35 Junior Follies 25 Social Chairman 25 S.C.A. 2,3, Sec. 3. f . v V, , X- ww J ' ' A NINETEE HU DRED SIXTY-THREE l - l GEORGE KENNETH THOMPSON I have found you an argument5 I am not obliged to find 5 you understanding. Track 15 Stunt Night 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,2,3, Pres. 35 2, Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 Junior Follies 25 Junior Play 25 59? Class Vice-Pres. 2,3. FAYE WOMBLE TILLEY I want what I want when I want it. F.H.A. 15 D.E. Club 2, Historian 25 Commercial Club 3. h HENRY CARRISON THOMAS, JR. He can conquer who believes he can. Library Club 1,25 Junior Follies 25 Photography Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 2. PHILLIP CHARLES THOMAS A light heart lives long. Dramatics Club 25 D.E. 3, Pres. 3. -veg up--' lsr LAWRENCE DANIEL TRACY It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. Student Council 15 Swimming 2,35 Hi-Y Club 2,35 Hispanic Honor Society 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Spanish Club 35 Library Club 3, Treas. 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist. HENRY EUGENE TURLINGTON, JR. Happy, carefree, and content. SeacrestHigh School, Delray Beach, Fla. 15 Hispanic Honor Society 1,2,35Junior Playg Junior Follies5 Dramatics Club GILBERT WAYNE TURNER A mighty 'Chief' who sits on top will see the finer things of life. Stunt Night 15 Homeroom Officer 15 Football 1,2,3, Co- Captain 35 Monogram Club 1,2,35 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Junior Play5 Junior Follies5 Basketball Mgr. 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH UMSTEAD Tiny as a minute with lots of laughter in it. Stunt Night 15 Dramatics Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Homeroom Officer 1,25 Junior Follies5 Red Cross Council 25 Journa- lism Club 25 Cheerleader 35 Monogram Club 35 French Club 3. 2,35 Hi-Y ciub 3. 193' Q 'WF THE SE IOR CLASS OF LINDA GRAY UPCHURCH She laughed until she cried. Homeroom Officer 1,25 Basketball 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Red Cross 25 F.H.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. of Bi-County F.H.A. 25 D.E. Club 3, Sec. 3. CARY HOLT UTSMAN How many undervalue the power of simplicity! But it is the real key to the heart. Troutman High School, Troutman, N.C. 1,25 Band 1,2. v-M, ! 'wy NIKKI ANN WATTS Beware lest you lose a substance by grasping at its shad OW. Red Cross 15 Band 1,25Majorette 1,2, Head 25 Cheerleader 35 Monogram Club 1,2,35 Junior Follies, Homeroom Offi cer 35 Dramatics Club 3. CHRISTINE ANNE WESTGARTH Errors, like straws, upon the surface flow5 he who would search for pearls must dive below. Dramatics Club 2,3. WILLIAM RICHARD WILLIAMS A boy who is always smiling. Football 3. LACY RAY WILSON Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Agriculture Club 1,23 Baseball 3. BRE NDA CAROLYN WOMBLE A little nonsense now and then--and all the time. if F.H.A. 15 D.E. Club 2, Treas. 23 Commercial Club 3, Pres. BRENDA KAY WOMBLE There is a reason behind her silence--she is trying to think of another joke. F.H.A. 1,2g D.E. Club 3. NINETEE HU DRED SIXTY-THREE NOT PICTURED ROGER HOWARD BOWDEN NANCY WARD SASSER Life is one good time interrupted by a few studies. She is silent. She is sad. But underneath it all she Base-baii 15 D.E. club 1,25 F.F.A. 2. is more than you and I. New Bern High School, New Bern, N.C. lg Assistant HeadJunior Varsity Cheerleader 15 Latin Club 15 Choir 1, Soloist lg Homeroom Officer 1gBRUIN 1, Art Editor ANNE BURNS COOPER 1. We shall make anew rule of life from tonightg always try to be a little kinder than necessary. F.H.A. 1,2, Program Chairman 15 Y-Teens 1,2g Com- RICHARD BRAXTON WARD mercial Club 3. Work fascinates meg I could sit and look at it for hours. D.E. Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3. 45 3Qip 5 ,' A Xl' er. NX .., Q?Qw si-N , A Now remember. . .you're a WITCH. v n Senior Seminar with Paul Green S ,f Q Oh no, Cindy! Not three NO TRUMP! We11, another day ' Let's see. . .a little Revlon over here and. . ' L BEST ALL AROUND Ann Cleaveland David McConnell wr nwvlg J YA Y 'tif' 1 'lk MOST RESPECTED Jane Russell Johnny Allcott BEST STUDENT , . Susan Calhoon David McConnell SENIOR MOST TALENTED Jane Cottingham David MCC onnell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan Prince Johnny Allcott MOST AHTLETIC S PERL TIVES WITTIEST Toni Dorfman Henry Turlington FRIENDLIEST Sally Ivey Jock Lauterer w...w , ,H , f I F a v-va 34,1 15? g ix ' - an g 5 I4 bf 'F ' fi f 5 ,, ,L x ,Q 'V QW ,I -.. f MOST SCHOGL SPIRIT Beverly Leng Sonny Harrell fs-J KN 'Q-:rg 'W 25.34, A-.1 4 NX, X'-ro 'Tj t. ' yr CLASS HISTORY LIFT THE SOUND OF BLENDED VOICES TO CHAPEL HILL 't 'K 't And the first class to enter C. H.H.S. as sophomores arrived in 1960 with gr e at expectations. Although we were a little timid at first, it didn't take us long to become an essential part of the Black and Gold. This was the year of our military strategist and Latin teacher, Mrs. Brashear . . . Et tu, Brute with Mrs. Sullivan. . .our sophomore Homecoming Que en, Judy Schlatter. . . Ain't nature wonderful ? with Mrs . Battle . . .our sophomore stunt, The Demise of Patrice Lumumba or My, But That Was a Good Stew! - better known as Eat Me Raw. . . .David Clarke and Betty Schmitz, our class le ader s . . .Traditional bake sales on chilly March mornings. . .Mickey Steininger, our '60-'61 AFSer. . . fjf .I - f 5 my ? 'if' R lf 7 . 'X I A-M. lmkqg The Singing Freshman and dear old Yale- anova There was P.S.A.T.'s. . .The Scarlet A - did he or didn'the? Only Hawthorne knows. . . Now Sammy Adams, he's an- other one of my boyfriends - U.S. history with Miss Wilkin. . .our helicopter pilot, cave explorer, Baptist minister, and geo- metry teacher, Mr. Colson. . .Poum Koch, our '61-62 AFSer. . .Susan Calhoon at the State Science Fair. . .Thom, our Viet- Namese Christmas present. As the year progressed, the Junior- Senior loomed closer and closer. There was The Singing Freshman and dear old Yaleanova - Chapel Hill High's first mus- ical. . .our Powderpuff Football Game My, But That Was A Good Stew! Chills and Fever with Moose and Chief. . .Wicked Wanda on the Basketball court. . .our winning sophomore basket- ball team. . .sophomore slaves at the Jun- ior-Senior. . .and finally we ended our year as Wiser Fools. RAISE ALOFT THE GOLDEN STAND- ARD TO CHAPEL HILL 'f ' 'F We were Juniors - upperclassmen at last! Shorty McConnell and Ann Cleaveland represented us as Student Council officers. John All- cott and George Thompson took on the re- sponsibility of making our Junior-Senior the biggest and the best. tAnd it Wasil Junior Marshals: Ann Cleaveland, Margot White, Jane Russell, David McConnell, Joh- nny Gouger, Johnny Allcott, Pat Mann. and Sally Moose Ivey's black eye. . . George and his S100 car washes. . .Mr. andMrs. Leierzapf helping us through the Junior Follies. . .and the week of the Jun- ior-Senior was at hand. Bring in some more bamboo . . . Where'd you get that lumber'? . . . Will those parachutes make it? . . . To the woods - and don't forget - the honeysuckle! Friday, May 13, An Isle To Remember, the Hotnuts, the bug, our balloon-filled volcano, and the glorious J unior-Senior was over. The National Honor Society Convention was held at C.H.H.S., and Jane Russell be- came State National Honor Society Secre- tary. The year of work and fun, study and more fun came to a close. Our rings and 'Pagan Jones' on the same day. Goodbye, Snack Shack! Goodbye, Big and Little Thomas! Goodbye, Miss Marshbanks and faculty! ,, . HT' GOODBYE, CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL! PRAISE WE NOW OUR ALMA MATER, DEAR CHAPEL HILL. --Ann Cleaveland John Allcott 5! lup- An Isle To Remember MID THY HALLS OF PLEASANT LEARNING DWELL FONDMEMORIES E'ER RETURNING 1 I 4' We, too, return- ed to C.H.H.S. - this time as seniors at last. We returned this year to no band, nophys. ed., no art, no chorus, no dramat- ics - but our spirits were not daunted for long. Ayear of returns - return of Pak- istani Annie . . .return of Attorney Gen- eral Jane Cottingham. . .RETURN OF THE NATIVE . Our rings and Pagan Jones on the same day. . .Len Salmon, our favorite Ecuadorian AFSer. . .Jim and David, our double co-captains. . .Bev- erly Leng, the Football Queen, and Ann Cleaveland, our Senior Queen. . .ordering senior pictures, caps and gowns, and grad- uation invitations. . .our National Merit semi-finalists. . .t r i c k - or-treating for UNICEF. . .Senior Day. . .and finally in June - Graduation! In a way this was the end. Twelve years of public education fi- nally came to a close. But the years at C.H.H.S. will always be a part of each of us. And finally in June - Graduation! ! - .... 4 1 ff? . ww ,z . , M: V. ,,.4 , gz,1,4 Lf Tff W mf , A, 143 ' A ' Y f A ., ' .fab 9' M565 '4 w f . 1 1' .' ., w 5.- an-Tn AL, I 3 S N K 11' K EMT EUS!! gi-'Sagas' vf -'Zi ? 1.'49 '-,Wig ,- iw 2' , ,, M-1 f 4f'Q4fP9?5 ' . ..5f,'4,5,. 5 4 v A fu- 4. in f, .1 .4 -'Yz 4,- E Aux, .nv 's r , i I w w is , . ' 11,11 .rw it -L-iw-'25 P35 , 1 7,5 gaupqeps, l,-. ,, ' ag .:,- Qg'f'?0QI2Jt9,, 7-5, 4. ,nf cg -22'-vpfqs' eninf 'W 57 ,,1,5 rs' 1-' lixqx ii, ft' ' I :Aft ' ff. gl 'gf- 'n, LIl ,JW af wwf' p Kflii... N .A '14 bball,-':.'. -,' ,X .' Er ,tina xii'-Jig v Am. 'V v ' Wk ,,.Q' L.f, !a'n,'b,A pl.'-'als,'ilR xQl 'fb u 1- 111 Joan Anderson Barry Archer Kathy Aspden Hazel Atkinson Bill Austin ..., -. J' AQ il - las J. Bagwell Stanley Ballenger Bruce Ballentine Jeanne Becker Mike Beeston ti? Mary Best Glen Blackburn -SA' 75 Jo Anne Blackwood Tommie Jean Blackwood Mr. President? '? ? JU IOR Ai... ' Al. vvon, C1yde.YV Bill Blake Terry Blake Catherine Borden George Bowman Joan Bowman Sandra Bratcher Gail Braun Vx -HQ, 'Q a if Qi' A E Q ff mv. 5 Q f 4 in 'gif 7- nz . k 4 E I Peter Bream David Brovsm Mickey Brown Frances Burch Grove Burnett 54 'Vi CD- Gloria Burnette 'Q'- JUN 'X mf Bob Cadmus Larry Campbell Ronnie Carroll Danny Caston Qf 'X 'T1 7' 'IN 'Um 7 Saundra Chambliss Lydia Cheek Nancy Cheek Wendy Chipman Mike Clark iw? .yu Penny Clark Barbara Conner mfg' ll 'Wd J 3? C '7 'sb 1--.W 'Gt 12 3,4 'sggik-vii? - f ,i X L: Z?3-123215115.,.i ':- y,fifi'4 'e?w4f1 ,,1-1755-y. f' '1.f.',. , H. . . - , . . ,.. .. N lr ., . o ,. 5 . ..3 A . . A .Y vga n,,, f A V 1 - Sally Crabtree Betsy Crittenden COINS OH, girls - Slot right, bootleg 55 pass left. JU ICR -.ull iff V What's 2+3? Trudy Crowder Susan Culbreth A 61. , . -- gtk V M f Dickie Dickinson Joe DiCostanzo Carolyn Dillehay David Dobson Ann Durham 'K Anne Dye Jane Dyer Randy Ellington Lee Fambrough Tommy Graham 56 I' Kenneth Hackney Nancy Haigler Martha Harrington Ralf Haskell 451: f v X A , x jim , V 5 V , . Y' it i 5 Xva, w - N P ' x Q KW' Jill Hickey Karen Hill Helen 3- Sandra Herb QL 9' Hilliard Billy Horn James Hotelling Flora Houk John Howard 1 1 0 xc Skip Hudson Jackie Jennings Mid thy halls of pleasant learning. 57 ICR V' gn.. l tw- T377- Pen and Myrt enjoy a bake sale. Carol Jenzano Andy Johansson if.. 4, Y' Q--Q Doug Johnston Gordon Jones Harriette Jones Johnny Jones Barby Kage , 6 .1--Q A Bob Kaylor Jack Keller Bobby Kelso Renee Lacock Mary Ellen Lane 58 Anna Lewis Jimmy Lewis Lynn Lloyd Carley Looney Jane Mangum '?' 2, H 42:11-vb f s Q M ,, I 'N J ' Kay Marley Sue Marlowe Angelyn McCarver Leslie McCracken Anne McCrary avg, Carol McGuire George Meyer 16.124 ,. I -, Q2 , gf, A, H' 15 arf E MMA, n fx 23 A my 2' ,Wh K A X 1 QNX IV ' . ' Claudia Mize Danny Moore Grove, be nlmble, Grove, be qulck. . ' 59 JU ICR fxxx Q' f 935 V K -. UT' I 71 xl X UN' 0 Xfnx- ,IJ m l David Neville Charles Parker 4:1 H 5 ,,'-' l .-,. V A Q B '???f157fiff:3:l:?'ff 'Lff5Eff?f'5l'f?5 E 'fZ5E2Ses'lffl 1 ' . 5 M Phillip Partin David Patterson Mary Helen Peacock 41. , I f' f ,, , The crowning moment! Harold Pendergrass Stephen Pensak Stan Perry David Phillips Nat Pittard Scott Porter Carlyle Poteat 60 Ceci Putnam Laura Ranson Pete Rashkis Anne Ray Paul Rhyne 1'-31 'MTW Jean Riggsbee David Ripperton Bunny Rogers Marty Ross Nancy Sasser Nancy Saunders Beverly Scott Sharon Scott John Skinner Give me a J! JU ICR 20 'SL '73 Speak softly and carry a big stick andbundles of mimeograph paper. Dale Sloan Jerry Sparrow f,,, 7' ,fri Laura Spicer Joe Spransy Carol Stone Lesley Straley Judy Suitt bv hs C '-'-vs' -qv---v Glenda Sykes Gloria Tilley Myrt Trageser Cotten Tyler Sue Tyree 62 w l r n 5 ! l w 4 I r u I 1 N l w I nd. Martha Jean Barbara Voss Vincent Anne Wade ? ' ?-s. Steve Wall Hung Wang 5:7 im vm '?Wr- Judy Ward Janet Weaver Kathy Wells Mary Wells Linda Wheeler Murray Whitehill Deedee Whitney Carol Wilkins Buck Williams 63 Taking respite from such harassing work JU ICR inf Tommy Williams Harold Wilson Five years later and he still doesn't know the answer. 7 An., if -52, Tommy Womble Frankie Wood Marilyn Wrenn Linda NOT PIC TURED Joe Andrews Anne Chaffin Shirley Gates Donna Hewett Bill Pendergraft Julie Richardson Sandra Rudisill Mary Lindsay Spearman 64 Wright Martha Wright 1 2 UF I fN-U Xf1fR + UR Y Oh, sleep! It is a gentle L 1' L 11 thing Now you see it. . . . . .Now you don't. 40 V ' n'.1 ,kr ,,,, .f Q I J -' f ' ' Q- ,i .65 ,o ,Q r X, xv nuns 4 N4-vi' 0+ s 4.mQ.w if ? , 5 S iff'-J,fM 4 f, f -. f . M ., Q A f-- .qw ' 2 I V ' 1 W2 2 3 Yi 3 ' .4 1 5 X if S V l gyms an ,, ' 'fiwlgy' O 01iE'C1 Nancy Aycock, .A zf. Mfg? ' , ff g ' 7 i I . ei ' ' jfqzg mg y fn if 1. 5 - '- ' 'NV95 2 5 5 fi ' 5 fi 2 I if 3 ' .' f ,P 1 ' , . I A XI f 12 , ':, 5 if' 1 - I x 4 ?Euf.Q4? . , , . A H t fff if A. fa' - , x un, P' Pres1dent, Ann ROW: Ann Phillips, Trkas- .llw . as M 4011- x if Danny IQ x T r , f an ' W, . 1 ,am 5 Q lf 1 . . ' ,X -' ,rf U .it '- Q 1.3 sk ,-X , Louis Ambrosio Doug Anderson Jimmy Andrews Phillip Andrews Kathy Austin ,K Q ' sr Nancy Aycock Archie Baldwin Jack Ballenger Susan Barron Comiie Barton Janine Basile Walt Baucom 'ST J Mike Beebe Pete Beebe 1 ..-tV- f 'iii f ff' if jk ii 2 Y 5 slag, -' ' 2 3 Q A053 K 1 ,E ,W fm H .A , I Linda Best Carolyn Birtchett I have my own system. 67 if 1 They say two heads are better than one. Mac Brown ,, 1:7 Jansen Buckner Kern Buckner Brent Blackmer Billy Blackwood 'tb Gail Blackwood Carol Blocksidge Wm' Brenda Booth Tommy Brickhouse Johnny Brovsm .., , Thomas Brown Eric Buck Beth Buckner 4' I f5?:4 !'5' Patricia Bulger Connie Burns Sheila Bynum 68 Eve Campbell X:-:' Larry Carroll Tony Chapin Donnie Clark Sue Clark Q?-Y Susan Campbell l Q nfl iam. We NEVER give up. Chris Chanlett Sue Cheek Pam Cherry ,, X was 4 fl' - 53k nr' f -'KZ fi? Ka Joan Clark Norma' Clark Pat Clark i f J I 1 Joifre Coe Nancy Consaga Libby Cornwell Cyd Coughlan -69 ft, 14 'H It f 93 , '9' -J ' 'A xr' Q be a Carolyn Davis Y , . , ,. 7 - , Q- 5 ah ' Elaine Douglas .5 ' A 45.5. Pam Davis , v 49.1 ' Y. JP, 7 , ,. 0 , . '4- 'Qkr if Mary Drogos WL Ned Durham Shelton Durham Greg Edmister 70 Bari Ellington Marybeth Ellis Rose Ellis Mlkl Fairfield 3 Garrett gnu. Carol Glosson Mac Greene Gretchen Griswold t , VH, 0: 1 4- . Shirley Ferguson Scott Gesell Jane Graham Mary Mac Gregg Jamie Gutierrez Tn- Jimmy Ford Mike Fox Linda Franklin Y f M , X David Gibson Sherri Glenn Virginia Graham ff X f . f ' ,. S. X., y ,f f. F , I Smile, you're on Candid Camera! 'F A. 1, Q '--X ,rw HQFILITB-Lwhy ca.n't CE b9.LAD? , f qi' 1 Nancy Herndon 1 Pat Hale 115 2' , ei-9 f Joan Harris X -at fe , W q-P 4: , L' ? Q, W M yd X 5 C121 J, A.,:: Ann Hazard Barbara Hearn l ss...- '91 4-. unfit 'Ui 4 DOriS Hill Gene Hancock F Margaret Hayman Betty Henley 'UZ' Lester Hill J' Y x .4 .vm l 2 - Price Heusner if ' f , , 5 AQ A 9 W fer-Q Libby Hilton Jimmy Hogan Judy Hogan Linda Honeycutt Robbie Hooker 72 Jimmy Horn David Hughes Nancy Jones Mike Koon Peggy Larsh .4 1, Mary Huff EV yu-ff Terri Irish I, Karen Ke mp John Kouns Danny Leigh Guthrie Kilpatrick Donna Lacock Bobby Lester ' 73 ff Yeah, but there's gum on the high power. '4C '7 W Etta Lanning Richard Lewis Vic Lipscomb David Lloyd Donna Lloyd la 4 I , .3 , , J, V M pa- V.. ' Steve Logan Barbara Lucas 452' vga-41-W-...- Alec Maclntosh Bruce Mansfield Keith Mansfield Connie Mayse John McAllister . . .and there's always Mrs. Peacock' Library course. Marion Merritt Jean Morgan S 74 Q dr' Pam Machino Linda Mattison 'f 2- ,. f 'if Q:f,fWg E523 ' ' xg 1 f X , 1 , ' 'ZW 1 f 9 , a f f 9 M N 4 ., -v v a 7 7 Q 0 . . . .V K 6 tr, a Q -V Q, Ann McGowan Bev Morgan Peggy Morgan QT? Deane Mullis George Nemeyer Steve Oakley Kay Ogburn Donnie Pendergrass David Pensak Molly Nicholson Susan Palladino Vic Pepper PN Marti Norwood Howard Oakes ,fi .. N 'A Q Q N ' K an-My Susan Patterson Jane Pettis Ann Phillips Donna Poe Gail Poe '75 Little Thomas gets an apprentice. Danny combines studying and limchtime hall-monitoring. John Radford A bm 1 X 5' , 'cw X Ji 1 Phil Ray Beatrice Rhyne Ronnie Poe O Susan Prillaman Diane Rauch l Susan Poteat ls. --Q.. Marjorie Putnam Herbert Ray Tom Ryon Carolyn Riggsbee Cindy Riggsbee Claiborne Riggsbee Tim Riggsbee Billy Robinson Charles Rogers 76 vm Pete Ronman Don Rosser Jan Scroggs Virginia Sharpe Carolyn Suitt Tom Ronman Bill Scott There's nothing like our Sophomore spirit. Mary Seibel Paul Sexton Carol Simmons Irving Singman Donnie Sturdivant XV D. C. Tasker Alex Taylor Patti Terrill Frances Thomas ' 77 N. rw -wx L , , ,V , cuz 'ls kg X -ft v L: X 1 f Wa .7 Dianne Thompson Marianne Thompson Lynn Turlington Scott Thompson if fs Caroline Tyler Jim Walker J. D. Tilley 1 Libby Tripp Mike Upchurch Sara Jo Walker X Terry Upchurch Mike Wall Scott Wallace sr Bill Watson Most people come to the cafeteria to eat, but .... 78 Sarah Watson Nancy Webb Bo Wells Mike Wilson Jean Womble Sally Wells Sarah Wilson Jerri Womble Y..- Joan Whitfield Sharon Wilson fa.: Bob Woodard O fl., .X 1 4 ! A s ,. 5?lf.j -f' 5 lnl- 1 John Williams Katherine Williams Grant Wolslagel X Diane Woods Mary Wyszynski Silvia Wooten S H5 ' 79 It's 3:35 and all is well. X xv X V5 f ff 5 W R f K fp L Q ACT1 ITIE ' W ,M 4 .sit .-.' , ... f 5 .ww QQ Spring campaigning often rivals the winter Junior Follies in sheer entertainment value. Representatives from each home- room serve on the Student Council, the backbone of CHHS's student governmentg With Mrs. Edwards as adviser, the Council sponsors Snack Shack, Homecoming, and September Orientation. STUDE T -15. fi ..-....,,'- ,........-v--'- 4 A The Executive Council discusses consequential issuesinaplanning meeting. CL. TO RJ: Jane Russell, Chief Justice, Ann Cleaveland, Vice-President, John Allcott, President, Becky Tatum, Secretary, Pat Mann, Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, Adviser. 82 .,1 V , f, ,.1...,-gs, 3, M M iii'-. This year Chapel Hill High School students, through the Student Council, A j 'i'h continued their s upp o r t of Thom, , xt W their foster child in Viet Nam. ' R'-'H ,, if aw J? M g 'ff V sf Z ' 'i'r: .. -.. ,U 2 , ':-Q' '1, fx? :N , ' -v-: ' , Snack Shack does rousing business at 10:45 each day. COUNC L lst ROW QL. to RJ: Jane Cottingham, Ann Cleaveland, Becky Tatum, Pat Mann. 2nd ROW: Beverly Morgan, Kay Ogburn, B. H. Dollar, Tammy Tasker. 3rd ROW: Nancy Saunders, Ann Phillips, Chris Chanlette, Nancy Aycock. 4th ROW: Dale Sloan, Ann McGowan, Jane Graham, Eva Lee Blaine. 5th ROW: Myrt Trageser, David McConnell, Jane Dyer, Jackie Jennings. 6th ROW: Joe Spransy. 7th ROW: Mrs. Edwards. NOT PICTURED: John Allcott, Jane Russell, Len Salmon, Barby Kage. Joe Spransy and Peggy Larsh pause to read the current Honor Council report. The Honor Cotmcil, the judicial branch of our student government, is composed of five members -- a Chief Justice, elected by the student body in the springg an associate jus- tice from each classg and a clerk, chosen by the Honor Council itself. The Honor Council encourages each student to uphold high standards of honor. Chief Justice Jane Russell has in- stituteda regular Honor Council re- port to students, posted bi-weekly on the office bulletin board. HO OR COUNCIL Ann Phillips, Jackie Jennings, Chief Justice Jane Russell, Eva Lee Blaine, andClerk George Thompson convene in the library. 84 Since 1947 the American Field Service has sought through student exchange programs to broaden in t e r n at i 0 n al understanding, and Chapel Hill High School has joined enthusias- tically in the plan for several years. Last summer senior Ann Cleaveland flew, sailed, and rode to Lahore, Pakistan, where she lived with a Moslem family for three months. This year at Chapel Hill exchange- student Len Salmon from Guayaquil, Ecuador, has lived with Peter Bream's family, and he has made himself an integral and popular member of the student commtmity. Len Salmon cheers the Wildcats on at a home basketball game. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Ann Cleaveland poses with her Pakistani family. Len enjoys dinner with his American family, the Breams. French Club officers around the Eiffel Tower: Billy Horn, Social Chairman: Carlyle Poteat, Secretary- Treasurer, Paul Rhyme, Vice- Presidentg Terrell Seawell, President. By corresponding with students in France, learning French Christ- mas carols, and studying French cus- toms, members of the French Club supplement regular classroom study. Miss Raney, club adviser, has in- stituted a series of progressive dinners with French cuisine, an an- nual play production, and authentic Bon Voyage parties. FRENCH CLUB lst ROW: Sally Ivey, Virginia Sharpe, Lois Mainwaring, Terrell Seawell, Linda Mathison, Nini Daniell. 2nd ROW: Carlyle Poteat, Sandra Bratcher, Linda Honeycutt, Hung Wang. 3rd ROW: Martha Harrington, Joan Harris, Philip Andrews, Francie Thomas. 4th ROW: Martha Vincent, Paul Rhyne, Peggy Umstead, Billy Horn. 5th ROW: Doug Anderson, Susan Patterson, Kern Buckner. 6th ROW: Lee Frambrough, Linda Wheeler, Greg Edmister. 7th ROW: Danny Leigh, Laura Spicer, Tony Chapin. K v Q I. T1 5 as . ,sn Spanish Club officers: QFRONT ROWJ Recording Secretary Kathy Wells, Social Chairmen Bill De meritt and Charles Riggsbee, Treas- urer Stan Perry, Corresponding Secretary Gail Braun. 12nd ROWJ Co-Vice-Presidents Arlene Macklin and Dan Tracy, President Jim Dunlap, Sergeant-at-Arms David Ripperton. Under th e advisership of Mr S . Basile, the Spanish Club attracts stu- dents interested in learning more about the customs and culture of the Spanish-speaking countries. This year club members heard a lecturer from Costa Rica, saw movies about bullfighting, and learned to sing Spanish Christmas carols. SPANISH CLUB lst ROW Cfront to backjz Carter, J . Jones. 2nd ROW: Macklin, Becker, Rauch, Williams. 3rd ROW: Jenzano, Peacock, Salmon. 4th ROW: Tracy, Chaffin, Borden, McCracken, Wade, McCarver. 5th ROW: Ellington, Scott, Perry, Wells, Lacock, Mize. 6th ROW: Braun, Best, H. Jones, Demeritt, Fitch. STANDING: Brown, Barton, Di Costanzo, Gezel, Oakley, Sturdivant, Logan, Hackney, Ripperton, Dunlap, Oakes, Gilmore, Greene, Riggsbee, Tyler. Latin Club officers: Carley Looney, President: Janine Basile, Vice- Presidentg Marybeth Ellis, Secretary, Margaret Hayman, Treas- L1I'9I'. Latin Club members included in their activities calendar this year a Roman banquet, planned in the style of a Neronian feast, and a dance in the cafeteria, planned in the style of U.S.A. 1963. The Latin Club has also made plans to join North Carolina's chapter of the Latin League in its efforts to promote a new revival of the Latin language. LATIN CLUB 1ST ROW: Bo Wells, Eric Buck, John Radfo rd, Susan Mclntyre, Carley Looney. 2ND ROW: Sally Wells, Nancy Haigler, Nancy Herndon, Walt Baucom. 3RD ROW: Gay Warren, Karen Hill, Margaret Hayman, Marybeth Ellis. 4TH ROW: Mickey Brown, Peggy Morgan, Jane Pettis. 5TH ROW: Glen Blackburn, Jim Ford, Beatrice Rhyne. Library Club m e mb e r s spend hours during the day processing new library materials, circulating books and magazines at the main desk, and shelving returned volumes. Among their other activities, members at- tend the st at e library conventions, decorate the library for Christmas, and maintain a Library Club scrap- book. John Williams shellacs a book and Sandy Herb types a file card under Mrs. Peacock's inspection. LIBRARY CLUB lst ROW: Leslie Straley, Mary Helen Peacock, Sarah Manire, Lois Mainwaring fReporterD, Gordon Jones fVice-Presidentj, Jane Dyer fSecretaryD, Dan Tracy CTreasurerJ, Scott Porter QPresidentJ, Henrietta Hilliard, Ellen Miska, Adviser Mrs. Peacock, Sandy Herb. 2nd ROW: Mike Beeston, George Nemeyer,John Williams, Danny Moore,Anne Dye, Karen Hill. 3rd ROW: Nancy Herndon, Jack Keller, Wynne Carter, Bob Kaylor, David Pensak, Bobby Kelso. 4th ROW: Jamie Gutierrez. RSX 1ST ROW: Anderson, Lloyd, Hilton, Chambers, Herrin, Drogos, Wright, B. Rogers, Porter, Carroll. 2ND ROW: Franklin, Scroggs, V. Graham, Birtchett, Otts, Hale, Simmons, Blocksidge, Watson, Par- tin, Settlemire. BRD ROW: Griswold, Crittenden, Williams, Putnam, Dillehay, Booth, Kouns, Ross, Archer, Kemp, Tyler, Poe. 4TH ROW: C. Riggsbee, Consaga,Poteat, Larsh, T. Brown, Taylor, Blackmer, S. Thompson, Bagwell. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, Chapel Hill High School's largest club, provides members with practical theatrical skills -- acting, direct- ing, and set managing. Under the direction of adviser Miss Lewis, this year the club produced its annual Night of One-Act Plays and entered the North Carolina Dramatics Festival in the spring. Last year club members won the Student Council Club Award for their outstanding par- ticipation in club activities. 1ST ROW: Wall, M. Thompson, Walker, J. Riggsbee, Ray, Ranson fVice-Pres.D, Falconer, Manire, Westgarth, Logan, Aspden,Stone. 2ND ROW: G. Thompson CPres.D Dorfman fSec.-Treasj, Fairfield, C. Norwood, Culbreth,Ward, Little, M. Norwood, Cherry, Chipman, Wilkins. 3RD ROW: Clark, Rich- ardson, Lane. Straley, Sykes, D. Lloyd, Hogan, Poe, Austin, Webb, C. Rogers, Mansfield. 4TH ROW: Dixon, Siebel, Henley, Bulger, GOl1g9I', Campbell, Tyree, Morgan, Leng, Harrell, McAllister. 5TH ROW: Ellington, Woodard, Wolslagel, Turlington, Caston, McKay, Mauer, Brickhouse, Burns, Pal- ladino, Kearney, J. Brovsm. 90 The Proconian Club is made up of those s t u d e n t s who will be future writers, e d i t o r S , publishers, and extra- discerning readers. This year students made a study of news re- porting and published their own news- paper. Editor Melanie Ripperton explains the intricacies of PROCONIAN publishing to Jansen Buckner and Susan Barron. PROCONIAN CLUB 1stROWCL. to RJ: John Larsh, Bobby Lester, Eve Campbell. 2nd ROW: Deane Mullis, Alec Maclntosh, Molly Nicholson, Penny Wyszynski. 3rd ROW: Susan Barron, Pam Davis, Carl Brown, Terry Irish. 4th ROW: Sue Clark, Price Heusner, Libby Cornwell, Jansen Buckner. 5th ROW: Ann Hazard, Bill Dykstra, Jimmy Andrews, Cam Schinhan. 6th ROW: Beth Marley, Janet Weaver, George Bowman, Barry Archer. 7th ROW: Tommie Blackwood, Ceci Putnam, Barbara Conner, Peter Beebe. Hamster reads Milton. See page 2. PRQW Vol. XXV, No. 5 Chapel H111 High ,, 23, Q v 2 3 5 Adviser Mrs. Gill warns against trite seasonal salutations. Under adviser Mrs. Gill and edi- tor Melanie Ripperton, CHHS's bi- weekly newspaper, the PROCONIAN, has informed and entertained the en- tire student body this year. It has also given many students experience in newspaper work . PROCONIAN editorials and feature stories, regu- lar reports from the Student Council, sports news, and the Passing Views on its first page are only a few of the many articles e v e r y student reads on Wednesday afternoons. -1? ,-,Ni 'Qo- fjt X' 1 'X 'f?ZtL uq 9' 4 h a t.. . ffl . f' X ' ' lf. . Editors Pat Mann, James Gilmore, Terrell Seawell, Melanie Ripperton, Sally Ivey, and Jock Lauterer confer with Mrs. Gill about a suggested page-layout. ...,. .,.,.,,..,., r1'Q:cornXM5:31:fti1-15:511:1:Z5:5:7:5:f17:11717:12-:f:i:1:i:i:5:T:5:f:3:f:i:7:i:Zf:1:7:1i:7:1:i:':5:5:?:i:5:-.-:5.3:'I-:-1i:-152514-:311:-L-:7n:5:f:1:55l: Don'i break your neck on exams come to the mid exam I I k break.,See article below. ONS OF CHHS LIFE ' I h00l Chapel Hill, N. C. Thursday, January 17, 1963 Ins and Outs, the PROCONIAN radio show, en te r t ain s CHHSers fortunate enough to be awake early on Saturday mornings. Because of the newspaper's va- riety and high quality, certificates and plaques on the walls in the PROCONIAN room in c r e a s e each year. Last year's PROCONIAN re- ceived the All-American Award, the highest rating of the National Scho- lastic Press Association. Proof - and copy-readers: Nancy Saunders, Myrt Trageser, Dale Sloan, Julie Richardson. ye x. y -93 Reporters: Paula Sturdevant, Jean Riggsbee, Eva Lee Blain e , Bruce Ballentine, Kathy Wells, Wendy Chip- man, Anne Ray, Scott Porter, Martha Vincent, Bobby Kelso, Jane Dyer, Pat Lewis, Judy Ward. Adviser Mrs. Bernhardt checks HILLIFE's progress with editors and business managers. CL. TO RJ: Toni Dorfman, Susan Prince, Mrs. Bernhardt, Jackie Jennings, Jock Lauterer. F. Senior Editors Eva Lee Blaine, Jayne Cottingham, Ellen Miska, Arlene Macklin, and Susan Calhoon decide on meaningful snapshots. HILLIFE The HILLIFE comes but once a year, but the HILLIFE staff spends afrenzied first semester assembling pictures, copy , statistics, and ad- vance sales. Starting in September, staff members chosen four months earlier get to work. For some rea- son most members are usually com- pletely inexperienced, but after pre- paring dummies, pasting identifi- cation stickers on the backs of photo- graphs, and voting on a theme and beauty court candidates, the staff iw, E I f'Z'i'+ 1st ROW: Susan Prince, Toni Dorfman, Jill Ellen Miska, Mary Beth Coker, Jayne Cotting- Hooker, Patti Terrill, Paula Sturdevant, Eva 4th ROW: Peter Bream, Diane Woods, Susan Macklin, Jackie Jennings. STAFF feels itself almost professional and somehow the resulting HILLIFE, dis- tributed in June, is almost unified. Adviser Mrs. Bernhardt and editor Susan Prince directed HILLIFE panic this year and became thoroughly tired of trees by February 1. The HILLIFE enters the Southern Interscholastic P r e s s Association competition each year and has won several First Place awards. Hickey, Ginny Guiteras. 2nd ROW: Cindy Kouns, ham. 3rd ROW: Adviser Mrs. Bernhardt, Robbie Lee Blaine, Henrietta Hilliard, Andy Johansson. Calhoon, Grove Burnett, Doug Johnston, Arlene, Junior Editors Doug Johnston and Jill Hickey, Sophomore Editors Diane Woods, Patti Terrill and Robbie Hooker plan page layouts. Sports Editors Grove Burnett, Paula Sturdevant, and Peter Bream check off pages completed on the HILLIFE progress chart. ' 95 l 9 Outstanding Wildcats -- thos e who have been awarded gold andblack athletic letters -- a.nd the cheerleaders are eligible to join the Q Monogram Club. Club members maintain the concession stands at Chapel Hill games and keep the sports bulletin board covered with clippings. L 1 This year the Monogram Club used its pro- fits from the concession stands and from the sale of football and basketball programs to buy a po rt able public address system for Lion's Park and the high school gymnasium. ,, 1.- . M0 OGRAM CLUB lnlfllaifl RUHBZIBEBH BUSBEE!! REVIEWED! VZBHBEBUB BREED!!! ON BRICKS: Norwood, Graham, Umstead, Thompson. lst STEP: Hickey, Adams, Demeritt, Watts, W. Jones. 2nd STEP: Trageser, Leng, Tatum, Harrell, Sturdevant, Ranson. 3rd STEP: Blackburn, Turner, Cottingham, C. Riggsbee, Tyree. 4th STEP: Brickhouse, Greene, Seawell, Prince, T. Riggsbee, J. Leigh, Marley. 5th STEP: Clark, Lalanne, Gibson, Spransy, Bagwell, Dykstra. 6th STEP: Ellington, Partin, Farmer, DiCostanzo, Blake, Clarke. 7th STEP: Gouger, Mann, Larsh, Perry. 8th STEP: Womble, McConnell, Ripperton, D. Leigh, Dunlap, Caston. The Girls' Athletic Association is made up of those girls who are interested in intramural sports -- volleyball, basketball, softball, and bowling. This year members formed teams to play intramural games two afternoons a week. Girls who earn 200 points by partici- pation in G.A.A. activities receive a special athletic letter. The North Carolina G.A.A. Play Day, held in Greensboro at Woman's College, is the cli- max of the year. Chapel Hill players meet G.A.A. members from other parts of the state to compete with them in tennis and pingpong, as well as in standard intramural sports. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION rw lst ROW: Martha Wright, Rose Mary Adams, Cec1 Putnam Hope Berkley Henrietta Hilliard 2nd ROW: Ann Durham,Joan Bowman, Gail Poe,Ann Phillips Peggy Larsh 3rd ROW Jane Pettis Deane Mullis, Susan Barron, Mary Drogas. '97 Those students who want to gain experience in business and in trades participate in the Distributive Edu- cation Club. Adviser Mr. Jaynes di- rects students in the D. E. program to prepare themselves for jobs after graduation from high school. This year club members spon- sored a Bosses' Ban quet in the school cafeteria and sent represen- tatives to the district and state con- ventions of D. E. clubs. D. E. Club officers: SEATED: Linda Upchurch, Secretary, Ginger McKnight, Treasurer, Donna Hewett, Program Chairman: Barbara Poschen, Historian. 2nd ROW: Phillip Thomas, President, B. H. Dollar, Vice-President: Wally Shytle, Parliamentarian. DISTRIBUTI E EDUCATIO T W Q .. Q fn, -H,-,,.w,AA ,....,,4m-A . 3 ' 5 , ' 5 Y we Q F ' 2 ' P L I' lst ROW: Anne Daniel, Rose Mary Adams, Linda Upchurch, Ginger McKnight, John Hinson. 2nd ROW: Trudy Crowder, Roger Bowden, Carol Cheek, Wally Shytle. 3rd ROW: Mike Clark, Bob Maddry, Suzy Beck, Judy Mayse. 4th ROW: Gloria Barton, Marty Ross, David Neville, Brenda K. Womble. 5th ROW: Bobby Hunt, Marilyn Wrenn, Richard Ward, Donna Hewett, Frankie Robertson, Sue Marlow, B. H. Dollar, Barbara Poschen. STANDING: Phillip Thomas, Adviser Mr. E. Y. Jaynes. ,, 1st ROW: Vice-President Bob Cadmus, President Carolyn Brauer, Secretary- Treasurer Gordon Jones. 2nd ROW: Mike Beeston, Ralf Haskell, Jim Walker, D. C. Tasker, Tom Ryon. 3rd ROW: Vic Lipscomb, Mike Koon, Jim Lewis, Chuck Utsman, Adviser Mr. Coulter, Cyd Coughlan, Pat Lewis, Phyllis Dillehay. 4th ROW: Jamie Cromartie, Steve Pensak, John Kouns, Jack Keller, Joffre Coe, George Nemeyer. SCIENCE CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS CF AMERICA lst ROW: Joan Bowman,Ann Durham,Adviser Mrs. Horn, President Lydia Cheek. 2nd ROW: Becky Durham, Elaine Douglas, Linda Best. 3rd ROW: Gloria Burnette, Vice-President Anne McCrary, Gail Blackwood. 4th ROW: Carol McGuire, Secretary-Treasurer Beverly Scott. COMMERCIAL CLUB 1 SEATED: Brenda C. Womble, Pres., Martha Wright, Vice-Pres., Linda Snipes, Sec. 2nd ROW: Nancy Ray, Fay Tilley, Sharon Cannada, Henrietta Hilliard, Helen Hilliard, Mrs. Dennis, Adviser, 3rd ROW: Stella Gilliland, Gloria Partin, Hope Berkley, Jane Mangum, Linda Bulger, Charles Lloyd, Jane Pendergrass. BUS DRI ERS L. TO R.: Nat Pittard, Steve Wall, Ray Sparrow, Hazel Atkinson, Susie Beck, Judy Mayse Charles Parker, Jerry Sparrow. 100 HI-Y iiii iiiiiiii ,QV lst ROW: Adviser Cooper, Skinner, Blackburn, Brickhouse, Meyer. 2nd ROW: Riggsbee, Bowman, Partin, McAllister, Johnston, Hudson, B. Ellington, Beebe. 3rd ROW: Buckner, Dickinson, Oakes, Anderson, Fitch, Perry, Thompson. 4th ROW: Baucom, R. Ellington, Tyler, Ballentine, Andrews, Taylor, Tracy. 5th ROW: Blake, Johansson, Wells. Y-TEE lst ROW: Phillips,Coker, Lane, Aycock, McGowan. 2nd ROW: V. Graham, J. Graham, Mullis, Barron, Mainwaring, Patterson, Franklin, Wells. 3rd ROW: Putnam, Hilliard, Otts, Thomas, McCarver, Terrill, Rauch, Davis, Campbell, Herndon, Hilton, Saunders, Woods, Sloan. 4th ROW: Harrington, Cheek, Ogburn, Weaver,-Rogers, Ranson, Fambrough, Ellis. N X W r f XX? ', f M 4 f , f 'ix ff 7 N K M wg 1 Dk V ff f HGNGRS .IO3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'U ,.., L -. 5-' . ig , Xi 3 i 1-11.W W David McConnell Melanie Ripperton Susan Calhoon President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The seal of the National Honor Society exhibits the four objectives of the organization -- scholarship, service, character, and leadership. New members are tapped into the Society each spring in a candlelight cere- mony. This year, Lmder the direction of adviser Miss Helen Wilkin and the executive committee, NHS initiated a series of seminars open to all upperclassmen. One especially remembered seminar was given by Mr. Paul Green, playwright and poet, at his home. Member Jane Russell was elected NHS state secretary in the spring of 1962. NATIONAL HONOR SOC ETY ' ? - 5' 5 13' 44 J B John Allcott Carolyn Brauer Ann Cleaveland 104 Susan Prince Jane Russell HISPANIC HONGR SOCIETY 6 I 6-.1 hav 'MS' I Eva Lee Blaine Mary Helen Peacock Wynne Carter Arlene Macklin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Hispanic Honor Society chapter of Chapel Hill High School was established to recognize those students whose interest in Spanish is in- dicatedby their high scholastic attainment in that subject. To be eligible for membership, a student must have an A average in first- year Spanish and a B average in the second year. The seal of the Hispanic Honor Society, like that of the National Honor Society, symbolizes its aims. The castle represents Spain, the lion, strength, and the star, the excellence of the members' achievement. Honor Society members try to promote the use of the Spanish language by raising the scholastic standard of all students of Spanish. 5.1. Jim Dunlap ,Gale Greene Dan Tracy NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS .it ag ,A CFrom LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Dan Tracy, Susan Prince, Toni Dorfman, David McConnell. Chapel Hill High School had four National Merit Semi-Finalists this year, selected on the basis of their scores on the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test given in the spring of 1962. About 10fZ, of the coim- try's 11,000 Semi-Finalists receive recognition and four-year college scholarships from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Besides Semi- Finalists Toni Dorfman, David McConnell, Susan Prince, and Dan Tracy, our school produced three Letter-of-Commendation recipients -- Johnny Gouger, Carl Lloyd, and Melanie Ripperton. .. ..-WF Susan works on a science project in the chemistry lab. IO6 BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD Bausch and Lomb Incorporated awarded an honorary science medal to Susan Calhoon this winter in recognition of her superior scientific aptitude. This award, first presented in 1938 to s el e c t e d seniors throughout the United States, is given to that stud ent having the highest numerical grade average in science. As awinner of this award, Susan may compete for scholarships p r e s e n t e d by Bausch and Lomb to the University of Rochester. BOYS' STATE Each year the American Legion of North Carolina Sponsors Boys' State, held in Chapel Hill at the University of North Carolina. During the week of activities , the boys study all branches of state government by listeningto speeches by members of the Legislature and officials of the Institute of Government. Last June three delegates - James Gilmore, Johnny Gouger, and David McConnell - attended this conference. David was elected to the honorary post of Cotmty Judge in the mock election. QL. TO RJ: James Gilmore, David McConnell, Johnny Gouger, GIRLS, STATE QL. TO RJ: Eva Lee Blaine, Jane Cottingham, Jane Russell. ' 107 Girls' State, the female counter- part of Boys' State, is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion. From all over North Carolina girls gathe r at Woman's College in Greensboro wh e r e they spend a week studying all phases of municipal, county, and state govern- ment. In the mock election held to give the delegates practical experi- ence, Jane Cottingham was elected State Attorney General. I gk q xgjxl at ' f Jw M III 1, sf U 5 K X 5 K ATHLETICS M FGOTBALL 1st ROW QL. To RJ: Demeritt, Little, Turner, Harrell, Burns, Riggsbee, J. Leigh. 2nd ROW: Williams, T. Blake, Womble, Austin, DiCostanzo, Partin, B. Blake, Blackburn. 3rd ROW: Brickhouse, Clark, Gibson, Durham, Pendergra.ft,Caston, Farmer. 4th ROW: Thompson, manager, Chapin, Oakes, Gouger, D. Leigh, Merritt, Hill. 5th ROW: Brickhouse, managerg Sexton, Ballenger, Riggsbee, Thompson, Hughes. . ez V' V yr , aff Because of the loss of many gradu- ating seniors, the 1962 squad lacked valuable experience. It finished its season with two wins and eight losses to place sixth in District III com- petition. The most outstanding game of the season for the Wildcats was their triumphant victory over arch-rival Hillsboro at Homecoming. Chapel Hill scored two touchdowns with out- standing runs by Charles Riggsbee and Donnie Clark to make a final score of thirteen to six. Two Chapel Hill pl ay e r s , Co- c aptain Sonny Harrell and Donnie Clark, were chosen All-Conference by the District HI coaches. Gilbert Turner and Charles Riggsbee were given honorable mention. Assistant Coach Joe Augustine, Coach Robert Cultong Co-Captains Gilbert Turner, Sonny Harrell. U'-Ps Q 1 . f 5, ' , H' Z, 1 if ig, ,,.,1fgw:zf3,g f v fiff K Bill Demeritt QB Danny Leigh QB Scott Thompson QB Charles Riggsbee HB THE SCORES CI-IHS 6 Hillsboro 5 CHHS O Southern -I CHHS 6 Northern CHHS 19 Oxford CHHS 20 Graham CHHS 6 Roxboro CHHS 0 Henderson CHHS 13 Hillsboro C HHS - 12 Southern CHHS 13 Northern Managers: Pat Thompson and Charles Brickhouse. W W, 4, . 4 -1 Q Y 'fa '44, I' SI Donnie Clark HB David Hughes HB D IH Jack Ballenger HB David Gibson FB Q. 'SQA Glen Blackburn E Gilbert Turner E Rodney Burns E Tom BI-ickhouse E 1. f M fl 4 , - v A, VV, f V ,V lf., ,M 1, A ,.,.., , Chapel Hill defense closes in on Hillsboro ball carrier. Charles Riggsbee circles end for yardage agalnst Southern. Bill Blake T Joey Leigh T Tim Farmer T Joe DiCOSt3-HZO G lung Q--.... as , T. .. 999 X ff, 'li' v 3 I' 8 ig, gw ' Z 9- 'W 9, if . ,:,g,A?, af 31 . ' , ,.., I ff ' ,-75F'. 4 wggr ity ff ,'. '-Q . .' fwfr. 5 , J.. ,uf ., , 4:,. gQfi:.H5-+xZ',,2 'pf ,V fl I 3 Phil Partin G Danny Caston G Sonny Harrell C Tony Chapin C 1 ,M . , lx El , 1' Q -14 ,.,. mf, ,-, K 1 .. . A X Chapel Hill stops Hillsboro in the Homecoming game. X g Wildcats. cl!! f , Donnie Clark moves the ball for the A scramble for a loose ball. ' 113 c arbaby 1 Sophomore coach Dave Murray Var sity coach Robert Culton The highlight at the opening of the 1963 basket- ball season came in the Durham-Orange Tourna- ment when the Wildcats defeated Northern and Southern, the predicted strong teams in the con- ference. Seniors David Clarke, Jim Dunlap, and David McConnell with juniors Kenneth Hackney, David Ripperton, and Randy Ellington formed the nucleus for this year's team. With these players and the other potential talent of the squad, Coach Culton hoped to give the more experienced teams good competition for the District IH Conference Championship. BASKETBALL Co-Captains David Clarke, Jim Dunlap Managers: Fox, Andrews, Williams S -. ' N :fx Qs ' is lst ROW CL. To RJ: Harrell, Ellington, Clark, Riggsbee, Perry. 2nd ROW: Watson, Ripperton, McConnell, Hackney, Dunlap, Clarke. 114 4 OPHOMORE E' 1st ROW KL. To RJ: Heusner, Sexton, Gutierrez, Ellington, Oakes, Oakley. 2nd ROW: Williams, Baucom, Wallace, Wells, Lee, Brickhouse, Bowman, manager. Rip jumps for a rebound. MCC onnell guards Hillsboro player. 1 I5 Jim Dunlap Forward David Clarke Guard David Ripperton Center Dec. Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Randy Ellington Guard S. Alamance Graham S. Alamance Hillsboro Northern Southern Roxboro Oxford Southern B111 Watson Forward 7 .. X - . wg? Kenneth Hackney Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Forward Hillsboro Henderson Northern Roxboro Oxford Graham Hillsboro Henderson Northern Sonny Harrell Guard David McConnell Center II7 V Tim Riggsbee Guard l 1 s E l Donnie Clark Guard I l in I 1 I u KITTENS 'S-fl 1X i , 2 f'-X ff? A I-E S-E, 5 R., 3 R,uall.',q -X31 r R ff? A 1-3 J fi.. , 9+ 1 fa lst ROW CL. To RJ: Frances Burch, Jane Pettis, Susan Barron, Susan Campbell, Wanda Jones. 2nd ROW QL. To RJ: Peggy Larsh, Martha Wright,'Jill Hickey, Mary Mac Gregg, Deane Mullis, Susan Culbreth. 3rd ROW QL. To RJ: Mary Drogos, Terrell Seawell, Sue Cheek. The '63 Kittens, under the leadership of new c oach Mrs. Rhoda Bisbing, were characterizedby hustle and the will to Win. Although inexperience at first handi- capped the team, hard work, good passing, and high hopes pulle d the Kittens through many a tight spot to a rewarding season. SCHEDULE Southern Alamance Graham Southern Alamance Hillsboro Roxboro Oxford Hillsboro Henderson Roxboro Oxford Orphanage Oxford Graham Hillsboro Henderson IIB Dec. 4 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Jan. 11 Jan. 15 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Feb. 26 MW Managers: Laura Ranson, Paula Sturdevant Coach: Mrs. Rhoda Bisbing and Captain: Terrell Seawell Seawell gets a rebound. 119 Scorekeepers: Susan Patterson, Wendy Chipman Adams hustles for team. I v I 17 11 L A JL Susan Campbell Jill Hickey Rose Mary Adams Mar-tha W1-ight Terrell Seawell C aptam Sue Cheek Susan Culbreth Peggy Lal' Sh Susan Barron Wanda Jones Q if il ,fff W -. f SWI MI in 'Zag I 5 2 S if is 1 5 mnuim p ,sv ...v Q A 2 fl -1-Q, W1 ! 3 5 s ,tj RWE if 1st ROW KL. To RJ: Lewis, Anderson, Dykstra, Beeston, Buckner, Wall. 2nd ROW: Coach Coffman, Hogan, Brown, Woodard, Wolslagel, Whitehill, Brown, Mann. 1 + Q '52 ' . 'Sf' A AA 5? sssw Q 4 leg' Q Y, C - Q J., wi' . 1 l Mz+lf.,.:'f'M s C aptain Pat Mann Freestyle f -W -X' , , Murray Whitehill Freestyle Coach Dave Coffman After a disappointing s e as on last year, the Catfish anticipated a brighter one for 1962- 1963. With the addition of many young members the team hoped to build a fotmdation for the future. Led by senior Captain Pat Mann, junior Murray Whitehill, and sophomore Doug Ander- son, the Catfish had hopes of winning top places in all meets. 122 Doug Anderson Freestyle Mike Bee ston Butterfly TRACK The 1962 Track Team had a very successful season by winning all meets, including the District Championship, and by placing men in the Sectional and State Meets. Although graduation took many 1962 le tt e r m e n , the '63 cindermen eagerly awaited the new season. Inthe fall enough interest was shown to form a Cross-Country Track Team for the first time in C.H.H.S. history. This team pl ac e d twelfth in the state competition. Andy Johansson Mile Peter Bream 880 Joe Spransy Captain John Allcott Mile Dash Billy Horn 440 'f2a,. 1405+ M'M X 'ki f ' we-N .AVN it QQ A if H? ..... 2 lf, vw. ,fn-..m,-fs. A, i R2ufl:l?:?. 'i A N, '33 'nm ua---P' 1, -wi f ' S lst ROW CL. To RJ: Archer, Horn, Bream, Allcott, Spransy, Johansson, Dickinson. 2nd ROW: Johnston, Keller, Hughes, Thompson, Durham, P. Beebe, Rodgers. 3rd ROW: Farmer, Edminister, Rosser, Chapin, Brovsm, Ballenger, M. Beebe, 4th ROW: Koon, Upchurch, Buckner. N 4' f L1-i B SEB LL N-humnnumuau-pawn.. J 1st ROW CL. To RJ: Perry, Ellington, Dunlap, Clarke, J. Leigh, Salmon. 2nd ROW: Blackburn, Williams, Pendergrass, McAllister, Clark. 3rd ROW: Durham, Ripperton, D. Leigh, Wilson. The 1962 Baseball Team won the District Championship with a record of seven wins and two losses. Many experienced members of the '62 squad returned, led by Co-captains Jim Dunlap and David Clarke. They and many enthusiastic newcomers to the team hoped to do well against all contenders. Co-Captains I V , Jim Dunlap, David Clarke Coach Robert Culton 124 I' CHHS IN ACTIO l Riggsbee carries the ball. P 1 The C.H.H.S.Cross Country Team, lst ROW CL. To RJ: Randy Ellington and other Chapel Hill players fight for the ball against Northern. Rodgers, Bream, Spransy, Johansson. 2nd ROW: M. Beebe, Buckner, Brown, Horn. 3rd ROW: Archer, P. Beebe. 2 4 'Q in Chapel Hill's Sonny Harrell scrambles for the ball CHEERLEADERS lst ROW QL. To RJ: Peggy Umstead, Carley Looney, Beverly Leng, Marti Norwood, Jane Graham 2nd ROW CL. To RJ: Beverly Morgan, Gale Greene, Kay Marley, Marianne Thompson, Sue Tyree The'63 cheerleaders, led by Beverly Leng, were an especially active squad. They will be remembered cheer- ing harder than ever in the pouring rain during football season, organ- izing successful caravans to away games, working hard getting ads for the Monogr am Club, and holding numerous school spirit days. Most of all, they will be remem- bered for their contagious enthusi- asm for the welfare of all the CHHS teams and the school as a whole. Go, Wildcats! Beat 'eml Jane Graham Kay Marley Beverly Morgan Gale Greene IW' A i , ...L-1 HEAD: Beverly Leng Sue Tyree , N -W fu Q ff 713 , Ama , V-ga NHL -f , , -Y Q on ,J ll J Peggy Umstead Nikki Watts syn? 9. Q, . Marti Norwood Alternates. Carley Looney, Marianne Thompson ,J T 'E' 11 I XX + K V gf fy 1 W XM f x ,- , 1 X 1 XXX ' 3' 6,4 I I , ff? XXX 4 C3 f A E 5 , 3 ,. X i 4 'VZ xl W6 6 I U I 1 ,D 1 QQ i M FEATURES -fy M ,.. , ,Q A if 4.v.,.f. ...f , 'Q ,-, MA-Q, ,ev x fl. 1 Kr The HILLIFE wishes to thank ANDY GRIFFITH for selecting the 1963 BEAUTY COURT O Y 'NNQ' fu I ,M 3 KAY MARLEY Maid of Honor JOAN ARCHER JANINE BASILE JANE DYER BEAUTY 132 . V COURT BARBARA LALANNE ANN MCGOWAN SUE TYREE W Nz. MAID of HONOR Sue Tyree 4 QUEEN Kay Marley CHHS 0 x ah W'-v'A M Kfmwwqg SWEETHEARTS ma KRW? mmm' ww' Q.,, 5- Carol Cheek I 0,5 HGMECOMI G 1962 I .O 'O' 'Q Q 'g Q I EN FOOTBA 103 QUEQIXG Bev LL QUEEN SEN Cxeaqex. Leng U - .I I HOMECOMING QUEEN Deedee Whitney 136 CL. TO RJ Football Candidates: Bev Leng, Kay Ogburn, and Kay Marley Homecoming Cand1dates Deedee Whitney, Peggy Umstead, and Linda Dixong Senior Candidates Paula Sturdevant, Ann Cleaveland, and Joan Archer. During the Homecoming football game, the Chapel Hill Wildcats proved themselves too much for arch-rival Hillsborog the final score read 13 to 6. Y? ' 137 N 'M Wg, ffw, Ny Q jf I! 4 , i X 7 N1 f ff M f NW f' f f 1, Txx, I X! f , 1 X -ll' X A t V Z ?- 1 , , X 'wQJ 3' n n P0935 'ba-dz,.,, ERTI EME j Quality Since 1 9 2 7 I F I C +gBn1q:..w-.i.-waem.-b:.w.sanu1-azez' - 22 Phone 942-3153 Carrboro, North Carolina THELL'S BAKERY 124 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. CITY OPTICAL CO 121 E. Franklin St. Dial 942-3254 Licensed Optician Prescriptions Filled ,,...-, , ,,.., A . Q. 4' - - ,f f : -,.- Li X-i'v at I I 1' I . ' I I, . , 1, I t , I f 'i'2 Ffffff Q5 af I an 2 SPRAGQE CGNSTQQSTIGS A 4, I rrrr W , .ar I ' QS' . I i4 i gg i 1 a-I, sw 2 .44-11:4-TL 'Q'K'i ' 2 fJffgd,zmff,T I' as In . Eafvf al 'ii I Y' 5' fi W I -' ' 1'-A www ,.-A830 1 V- f - - if ,iw amid-M . 4 .V Visit Us After Our Year Of Construction When We'l1 Be The Most Modern Dealer In The Southeast. HARRISS-CCNNERS CHEVROLET, INC. WHITE OAKS DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of SUPERIOR MILLS YATES BROS. PLUMBING S. HEATING Serving Since 1938 Div. of the B.V.D. Co., Inc. Carrboro, N. C. Compliments of KENAN OIL COMPANY ANDREWS 8K RIGGSBEE N Qfjv 1 fkgfik. IMI Quality Meats 'Eifeiewes Phone 942-3867 George Spransy, Agent Carrboro, N. C. HILL'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS Carrboro, N. C. Compliments of SENTER'S DRUG STORE Carrboro, North Carolina DANZIGER'S OLD WORLD GIFT SHOP Chapel Hill LLOYD ELECTRIC 106 West Main St. Carrboro, N. C. i I I I I I WI I I I I I I I I' . BRADY'S Offering a Variety of Fine Foods U Located on the Durham Rd. Phone 942-5392 ...ar-am CH PEL HILL TIRE CO. 502 West Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. L 1 Yao r------'--0-ww 39 We Have A Goodyear Tire To Fit Every Car-Every Pocketbook. 967-7092 967-7092 1 A 3 ? . EV 1! H Vi F 1 -7 i x L 5 I. - 1 V ,I-V' M'-feel l ,Wie 1'4 , vx FCJUSHEE-WILSON AGENCY Insurance Rentals John Foushee Adger Wilson TOWN AND CAMPUS Complete Men's Furnishings and Ladies' Sportswear SMITH- PREVCST CLEANERS . X TJ lil if .J ' '-nur ,f,..,, g Q 1 ,ELM -, ' ! Eq ,A-J-1 . I iiiii 1 X ., ? 3 . ov,-L I I E. A. BROWN elk 4-1 'D FURNITURE co. 6 g I Philco and RCA Appliances 0 If t Furniture- Floor Covering- Venetian Blinds- Heaters 3 .IU Phone 942-3952 9 ch 'mm 106 Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, N. c. UNIVERSITY PRINTERY 159 1X2 East Franklin Street BENNETT 81 BLOCKSIDGE, INC. EUBANKS DRUG CO. Dependable Druggists Since 1892 , . kr. Chapel Hill, North Carolina 'T' I l ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION 2 COMPANY, INC. j ' I Isince 19351 . :Q l 165 E. Franklin St. v rqe C a , I .fi A I J , I L- -f ' 'Y - I '7 , I' ' ,ab .Y in i In 1 - gf 'TI L gfqdf' .,, Y I , J , 'lf' , , ff W ,V Yi! ,I ,,, 1 I ,v, , V Y JN I. J, TQ' fl T ,jj M' is A ff I cl, Compliments of ' THE PINES AND UNIVERSITY MOTEL Raleigh Road ' Y 1 1 V 1' L7 ff -B 'Lf ,, 1 ,Lf M I f 'I I- 'I ' KI 4 I uf , . , , ,.. fy .I , 4 11 ' I , I I Cv I I ,fe '4 ,, I - FQ 1 I 'I T If-fe A ,, J SCOTT COAL 81 OIL CO., INC ESSO HEATING OILS Phone 942-5133 The Hottest Number In Town WENTWORTH AND SLOAN JEWELRY COMDANV 'NC- YOUR STORE OF BETTER QUALITIES IN CHAPEL HILL ESSO and ATLAS PRODUCTS For the best in ESSO service Trade at NORWOOD BROTHERS ESSO SERVICE x C W ,gn I 1 Q L- I' -- .ll - 4 if- 'E-'T 4111 Across from the High School 4142 Durham 81 Chapel Hill Blvd. Road Service I Minor repairs V .- . ,A Q clfuw ooigffy figure Vik' .gum- f Where Service Is A Saving FOWLER'S FCDCD STORE 1' 5.27 Furniture Carpet Q Television Appliances THE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL THE VILLAGE PHARMACY, INC. AGENCY 318 W. Franklin St. 117 E. Franklin St. ....-a THE COLONIAL PRESS, INC. 504 W. Franklin St. 967-7048 Compliments of THE PORT HOLE CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP CAROLINA BARBER SHOP FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE Cameras- Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing 942- 3026 fx LP CLARK'S PHILLIPS 66 Service Station T. L. KEMP, JEWELRY Glen Lennon 135 East Franklin St Chapel H111 N C SUTTON'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Fountain Service Cosmetics ' Davis Tires ssocia 'Western Flyer Bikes Store -Truetone Radio 8 TV I. -Wizard Appliances ' Wgfxo 'Wizard Batteries xA 2 . ...XII . . WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE CO. Upholstering and Repairing Venetian Blinds Furniture 116 S. Graham Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Quick Service Phone 942-2150 HENDERSON'S JEWELRY Diamonds, Watches, and W4 Charms 402 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Pinebrook Estates Restricted Homesites CHAPEL HILL REALTY John A. Cates 942-3726 Dial 942-5361 GLEN LENNOX SERVICE STATION -. 4, 1 . , V., f , .L A . ' C , LC -i.,t ,fs g..t,C ,ZV Li K I ' ' ,f .Q ' N ff. fr he Compliments of VINE VETERINARY HOSPITAL North Carolina's Best Selection of - Crafts I ' I . K ff, - Hobbies A Q ' - Exotic Fish L I - - Models fi I .gf BILLY ARTHUR Eastgate Shopping Ctr . Chapel Hill THE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Across from the Post Office Q L0 asp ft? TAR HEEL CLEANE icq? Q ' off gs Q QM fc, 6 of Ie Prompt Pick-up and Delivery 418 West Franklin Street X 7X Gb? '73 f-X Qiccfx Cp W A R, f 9 W1 1, Oovsgqfgsb, if 'U G 526 Io' ,C 'IGF Q, I has 95:-X I 7 Co, Qfcc-,lp Q Cv , f G1 , 'L Q Q66 Q5 Q Q- -. ,ED I I I I I I I I I 6 gr Ie Q I AESTH ET IC P HAIR STYLING SALON . We Specialize In Coloring And All Beauty Services V I To Make You More Beautiful. E I I I E, M THE LITTLE SHOP PACE Custom Framing Gifts Sz Furniture Glen Lennox Shopping Center We Thank The Class of '63 It Has Been a Privilege and a Pleasure to Be Chosen As Your Official Portrait Photographer MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS LAVERGNE JCHNSON Hillview Road P.O. Box 878 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 YOUR LOCAL BANK WISHES FOR EACH OF YOU ALL THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE, INCLUDING A FULL MEASURE OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUC- CESS. 1 2' livin,- Q f 2 Q16 9 me 'afglglffg - THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL fm 1 asf W 1 1- ff L H4 Riff! Serving this area since 1899 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Chapel Hill Carrboro Eastgate Glen Lennox 1? P' Ma n i ,117 fxx 1 K-'X x...7 fmx, ,fm-XX lxwxx 1 lj ,F ,X ff K x XX X , f V , f S , W W fi, fs, fa .f Rl? L I I TX XL gf J ,J If ' I J .X nj W I Y' X 'I XX! ,-N NE ff' I fx-1 V .wx W 1 xr J l 1 ' f I 1 ' I I f I r X l Lf ' ' I ,f U W , fx f W A N Q FW l 1 f t I 4 f V-'J PJ XXX . L P XJ V ,fx-. ,, Ti E I 7 ,f -ffi V7 LK f K-'T ff -jf X F XJ ,' X lx IK7 ,Ml gg I fx 3 1 - :L ,f : 'f'J -, X 5 ' f +fq -MX n L. QUlxf .X 5 iv, 3 I I J , 4 W LJ LJ xy L2 fl!!-X I 6,1 ff 1 r , I 2 ,XX N i-fy IXAAKX I f N ,F 4: Fwy X M Q 111 XX mf' f J J QQ ' 2 ,f f s X W f' X E xfi J' If X A XX N 'X L 5 VX lf, ffV w,,,, ff I if-Vx: e -fx NAFX f 'I A , f Lx g I., f 1,.. Rf Xa 'J'-N fi--V 1 - w I 'J f X X fl' PX ff if 7- f IJ I A-1 4 W fw W Y A I ' N e ' V + NX L,-, !L,,-f ' r Mfr fx A M 0 T V w ,, 1 g -xx X .XX I X7 I lf, ', ' , L ff J! ff ,' X E J V I . If If V' X Y E i If Cadgfring to tlgf-3EQflf3m!ijjXfx X fx ,l I if 5 X!! K - 1 fxxxf ly 7 5 f Q Li f LJ 1 ' 1 K f : ' f XX I 1 ,I , 'J X X I! f J f f JV' HX 'V If ff fl fl, r X NRA!! - g It ,' If ,f J! X! I I' If K0 ,X ff Qx, ffl f l, fl, ly! ff L ' ' Y Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina fi 1' N ,' '-XV X Y gf 1 . ,N x I-if , 1 X f x ff x Wf f X f N Ai! Cs Wherever4You Go Whatever You Do GLEN LENNOX PHARMACY Good Books Are As Close As - Your Nearest Mailbox THE INTIMATE BOOKSHGP 119 E. Franklin St. in the shopping center GRANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATICJN Ill! i I 'I' l '.'l . ,xt LXJHZI' ,-.. 3,11 xt' V wh ' to ff .AM I Q- 'M il - fu 1-f--+ fa- ,: 1' .-'W i AW A rig ' W V A E f 'W W A E E E H X :W X ' f K f' Iggqff l ....... .......,. ,, tc. .......v.... Jag' X - ' I 1 Q 3 I -A A -- V' l 13 A Y ' l-15 A ll-EZ' l lllli 'WTA 1. lf ull- as ll l,,.s Jff2l lt --.Mul q -- , gr ,, lei.. lg -.., Y - 2:5513 w if 101 East Rosemary Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina I I 4 CHAPEL HILL CLEANERS 404 W. Franklin St. 169 E. Franklin St 1 1 , 1 0 STATIONERS Ambulance Serv1ce UNIVERSITY FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP WALKER'S 124 E. Franklin St. Phone 942 3861 Chapel Hill COLLIER COBB 8. ASSCCIATES, INC Cosmetics Drugs Fountain Service SLfiAN'S TO BECOME A BETTER CITIZEN ...WORKHARD... . . . AND SAVE WISELY AT CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY X qgeamumx FINEST QUALITY IN Music News . Sports I GREENE ELECTRIC co. lik , ,X 513:-L . r'-if-f gil I E CHAPEL HILL DAIRY BAR If -A .-,I b I my W C H L 203 E. Franklin st. 1360 on Your Dial F1ne Foods Ice Cream 942 5356 THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL yi 1 , ig,l,f My M li jjlffy ij gfljgii WV LV Us ,M W f ,N NJ! X Pub h llfsvvf AP .lm M 'F P f 1 X UA! ' gig, mit! J JJ Cy Lifjfyi' jx me V Nb 9 wif FQ' If! Nz! ' U VA 1 if W if M9 V X JU. Ml JW.,,JfjLf .ff l ' mf LP' QM Y if fi J NV ' The staff of the 1963 HILLI1-'E would uke to M' ,JN fl MH Jr? if say Thank you to all those businesses whose wnwyvjf, .nyfb d t' t ' al Th' Lb rv ijt, X, by a Ver 1S.e1'nen appea:I' In our annu . .elf ful! M7 Af .jo ' generos1tyandmterestmushelpedmakepossible L, l OV fy-f' the publication of this yearbook. M w f ,Ml ,lo ' U J i W ,glff fu f L ' ,D x1 fl 7 V fx fx 1 T555 ,?gQ 'i 'i K .1 X awe M H ,f 2 QW? Ii! xi . fue' : x.,,N K 4 ' A ' s, Q I Q ,R . X .Q-1-N V ' ,xrff M V 4 A 533. f V, L -4-mit ffvl , -Q' . 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