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Page 15 text:
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Mr. C. A. McDougle, our assistant principal, poses for next week ' s Time cover. Consolidation Miss May Marshbanks, an i out-standing educational leader, is our principal. Although she taught math and Latin, her in¬ terest in music and her Model- T show that she ' s not the typi¬ cal schoolmarm. Mr. C. A. McDougle, the past principal of Lincoln High School, is CHHS ' s new assistant principal . Favorite pastimes in¬ clude hunting, reading and cutting grass. (class?) Oh wel I . . . Through their joint efforts they kept the school functioning on an even level during a dis¬ orderly beginning and have accomplished successfully the pursuit of education. Our principal. Miss Marshbanks, ponders over the delin¬ quency problem . 11
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Page 14 text:
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Superintendent Willard Swiersaddresses studentsat dedication ceremony. Dr. Willard Swiers, head of fhe Chapel Hill City Schools, has witnessed during his admin¬ istration the transformation of the Chapel Hill and Lincoln High Schools into a unified body. Working with the School Board, Dr. Swiers supervised the completion of our new high school . The School Board, when faced with the decision of the future of the Lincoln School, voted to use it for the sixth grade only. Although occasion¬ ally faced with opposition, the Board has organized the school system in the best interests of the students of Chapel Hill . Administration Copes with Problems of Schoo l Board: Mr. Grey Culbreth, Mrs. Ross Scroggs, Dr. Fred Ellis, Dr. W.A. Swiers, Dr. Roy Lindahl, Dr. R. Peters, Mr. Ben Perry. Not pictured: Mr. Ed Tenney. 10
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Page 16 text:
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Office Co-ordinates Endless Memorandums Characteristic of sixth period is the collection of ab¬ sentee lists by a groping hand extended through the doorway —office assistants are making their rounds again. This infor¬ mation is then deciphered by the busybees of the office hive, who also write excuses, make tele¬ phone calls, and run errands. Our secretary, Mrs. Dees, is here for the first time this year. I ncl uded in her work is the correspondence for the school, the collection of records, and the typing; but the aid of the office assistants re I ieves some of the burdens of office work. With the consolidation and the resulting confusion, the of¬ fice now-a-days often seems to be a jumbled jungle. Yet, need¬ less to say, we would be even more lost without our secretary and her brood of scurrying chicks. Office assistants: Carolyn Brafford, Lynn Hines, Livvy Kage, Gail Hardee, Claudette Vann. Flu, cold, or virus? 12
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