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Vol. XV—No. 5
Chapel Hill High School, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Thursday, November 2, 1944
Juniors Surpass Goal In Magazine Sales
Students Approve
Point System
The Student Council representa
tives from the High School home
rooms have brought the Point
System, decided upon last year, to
the attention of the school again.
The offices and the numbers of
points now stand as follows: Presi
dent of the Student Council, 8;
Vice-President, 4; Secretary, 5;
Treasurer, 8; Student Council rep
resentative, 2; President of Senior
class, 7; Vice-President, 2; Sec
retary, 3; Treasurer, 4; President
of Junior class, 4; Treasurer of
Junior class, 4; Editor of Annual,
8; Business Manager of Annual,
7; Editor of Proconian, 7; Asso
ciate Editor of Proconian, 2; Busi
ness Manager of Proconian, 4; Art
Editor of Proconian, 3; President
of F.F.A., 5.
Meeting To Be Held
The annual North Carolina Stu
dent Council Conference will be
held November 14 and 15 in High
Point.
Attending the conference from
Chapel Hill High School will be
Mr. Honeycutt, faculty advisor;
Helen Jane Wettach, Ardie Ham
ilton, Bill Browne, Barbara Cash-
ion, and Johnny Gobbel as Student
Council representatives. They will
be housed by members of the High
Point High School.
For entertainment the group is
planning a banquet and a dance on
Tuesday evening.
The theme of the conference is
^‘Better Student-Teacher Rela
tions.’’
On to Bragtown
Tomorrow night at 8:00 o’clock
Chapel Hill High will play Brag-
town in Durham. This is the first
time in three years that a C.H.
H.S. football team has played un-
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Honeycutt Carries Double Load
As Superintendent and Principal
Ever since coming to Chapel Hill
High School in 1937, Mr. A. W.
Honeycutt has had his hands full
with his duties as superintendent.
But this year this popular school
official is carrying a double load in
serving also as principal. So in an
effort to find out what enables this
gentleman to handle these two
jobs effectively, at once the Pro
conian decided to investigate. An
interview produced the following
information.
Mr. Honeycutt, it seems, was
born in Bald Cheek, N. C., on July
11, 1882. His father was a Bap
tist minister and was prominent in
North Carolina religious circles.
His primary schooling completed,
Mr. Honeycutt entered Mars Hill
College where he remained for sev
eral years before transfering to
Wake Forest, where he received
his degree of Bachelor of Science.
(See HONEYCUTT, page U)
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Girl Reserves Hold
Recognition Services
Last Thursday evening in the
Methodist Church, the Girl Re
serves of Chapel Hill held a com
bined Installation Service for the
new officers and a Recognition
Service for the new members.
Last year’s officers, Barbara
Cashion, Frances Ellinger, Helen
Jame Wettach, and Pat Sullivan,
turned their duties over respec
tively to Helen Phillips, president;
Margaret Curry, vice-president;
Margaret Taylor, secretary; and
Jean Cashion, treasurer.
The fourteen new girls were rec
ognized in the traditional candle
light service, which followed a
Litany and a short talk by Miss
McLeod, assistant to the Dean of
Women at the University.
Lyons Leads Field
Selling $286 Worth
The sale of magazine subscrip
tions by the Junior class was over
on Friday the 27th. The total
amount of money collected on the
sales was $926. Out of this the
class earned $357.70.
The class was divided into two
teams, with David Sharpe as the
captain of the boys’ team, and
Margaret Taylor as captain of the
girls’ team. It was decided before
the sales began that the losing
team would give the winning team
a party.
The girls’ team sold the largest
number of magazines, and both
the high prizes went to the girls.
Elizabeth Lyons earned $10 for
selling $286 worth of magazines
and Margaret Taylor won the sec
ond prize of $5 for collecting $103.
New Junior Kiwanians
Named by Council
The Student Council at its last
meeting, Thursday, October 26,
nominated five Junior Kiwanians.
They decided not to vote on three
of them as was suggested, but to
send all of them in the order in
which they were n'ominated.
Harry Pendergraph, Bill Car
michael, Johnny Gobbel, Harold
Cannon and Bill Browne were
chosen for the next ten weeks.
Each of them will attend two meet
ings. Harry Pendergraph will at
tend the meeting of October 31.
Alumni Notes
Mutt Thrift, who was home on
furlough this week, is now sta
tioned in California.
Jack Lloyd and Buddy Wombles
have been home for the past two
week-ends. They are stationed at
Camp Lejeune in New River, N. C.
Gene Crawford and Bobby Wet
tach, leaders in the class of 1941,
are home on 10 day leaves. Both
are in the V-12 training program.