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

Page 17 text:

French chefs pause before dabbling in their “art”. Invisible Workers Lauded For Valuable Services Janitors Big Thomas Morrow, Minniebelle Purefoy, and Little Thomas Pendergraft ham it up for the camera. Every day the school’s various help¬ ers assemble to fight the plague of cigarette-butt-filled bathrooms, unreturn¬ ed lunch trays, and overcrowded bus loads. Although sometimes criticized by students, our janitorial help, cafeteria staff, and bus drivers provide the school with unacclaimed daily services. Smith-trained chauffers delight in driving the “orange flash”. 13

Page 16 text:

Office’s Organization Surprises Students Assistance is our most important service. For the smooth running of the school’s mechanics, we depend upon our reliable secretary, Mrs. Judith C. Moore. The secretary and her office assistants face each day a barrage of phone calls, letters, errands, excuses, attendance cards, and other adminis¬ trative details. 12

Page 18 text:

Students Challenged By Counselors To Aim Higher Guidance Department: Mrs. Mary F. McSwain, Mrs. Vivian A. Edmonds. “And I thought Calvander Country College was a co-ed school. ..” The Guidance Department provides “personal, education al, and vocational counseling.” From personal contact with the students, the guidance counselors seek “to enable each student to fulfill his promise as an individual”, and to become a responsible citizen. Frustrated Mrs. Coffee exclaims, “Pick a folder . . .any folder! ! !” 14