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

Page 12 text:

Fall Sets Spirited Tone for Year School begana day earlierfor the soph- omores and those upperclassmen who were involved in the annual Weep Week Orienta- tion Program. That same night the Mighty Wildcats triumphed over arch-rival Hills- boro, 2O-13, in the opening game of the season. Changing schedules, paying book fees, and receiving locks and lockers character- ized the first frenzied week of school activity. Teachers wasted no time in presenting their programs of study for the coming year. Amid groans and exclamations of joy, it was announced that report cards would be issued once every nine weeks. Work began in earnest with the seniors reading RETURN OF THE NATIVE, juniors analyzing the sins of Hester Prynne in THE SCARLET LETTER, and sophomores ex- ploring the mysteries of the library--Mrs. Peacock's white question sheets in hand.

Page 11 text:

Opportunities Q W 4-nf. -fs.. as W ,, -i .vm-D' WW , . ,V Athletic contests, plays, and dances constitute the major part of the high school's recreational opportunities. The university makes special concessions to our students so that they may enjoy a greater quality and variety of entertainment. With the passage of the recreation tax last year, much has been done by the townspeople to provide an adequate program of recreation. The 1964 HILLIFE is a history of the opportunities we have been o f f e r e d while attending Chapel Hill Senior High School.

Page 13 text:

its tn. 1,2 ,gk m , I 2' ,Jw fj ' ,Q 1 'CT Successes were scored in numerous CHSHS a ct i vitie s --the Cross Country team finished as one ofthe state's top ten teams, the UCYM s u r p a s s e d its UNICEF goal of one thousand dollars, and school spirit was greater than ever. ZW?