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

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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

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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

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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