Newspapers / Chapel Hill High School … / March 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, March 22, 1945 PROCONIAN Page Three Cat Chatter By Houston Teague We^ll tell you a fact, friends. If you missed going down the creek on the picnic last week, you really missed something—a backache. It was certainly a lot of fun—the picnic, we mean. Coach Stanbach states that work will be started this week to lift the face of the baseball field a bit. It is reported that a hard hit ball struck a rut near second base recently, and took wings and soared through the glass in a second story window of grammar school. Seriously, spectators are warn ed not to sit too close to the base ball diamond. The school has secured some very fine equipment for the team this year. The bats swing a little heavy this time of year, as usual. The fel lows are thinking of getting some fungoes for us on hot days. There is one sport that will al ways attract the crowd. That is girl’s soft-ball. After studying the subjects carefully, we are able to say that the team is coming along wonderfully. Baseball Practice Enters Second Week As Squad Is Cut To 23 Girls’ Softball Team Begins Workouts Forty-five girls turned out for soft-ball practice last Tuesday when the 1945 club was organized. Miss ‘‘Butch” Hodges and Miss Dot Ensign, U. N. C. students, are giving their time to coaching the team. Among those who have report ed for practice are: Beryl Ward, Clyde Pridgen, Betty Sue Duncan, Mary Helen McFarland, Madge Crawford, Nannie Mae Womble, Lois Sparrow, Phyllis Ferguson, Helen Jane Wettach, Bootsie Tay lor. Carolina Coffee Shop Eubanks Drug Store 1892 1944 Huntley-Shields Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats COAL Bennett and Blocksidge, Inc. 6161 Sport and Leisure Coats for Boys Sweaters and Skirts for Girls Visit Often! THE MEETING PLACE IN TOWN Finding it practically impos sible to mold a winning team with so many candidates out for base ball, Coach Bud Stanbach cut the club down to twenty-three players last Monday. Because C. H. H. S. was late in beginning practice, Stanbach would not have had time to give the needed workout to more than this num ber of players. With approximately ten letter- men remaining from former sea son the Wildcats are expected to have a good season. The candidates with their posi tions are as follows; Infielders— Teague, Riggsbee, Gobbel, Carrol, T. Durham, Cornwell, Holleman, Cheek. Outfielders — Carmichael, Roy Lloyd, Earl Bush, Womble, Olsen, Sparrow, B. Farrell, Rob ert Lloyd. Pitchers — B. Lloyd, Blake, L. Smith, S. Lineberger. Catchers—Perry Whitfield. Electric Construction 127 East Franklin Street Compliments of Berman’s Dept. Store Hardware — Furniture Lloyd-Ray G. I. Alumni To Be Awarded Diplomas Recently, Principal A. W. Honeycutt announced that the members of the armed forces who were in C. H. H. S. and did not complete enough work to graduate will be able to receive diplomas under the following plan: They can get high school credits by taking certain courses offered to them in the armed forces. After completing these the government will send his or her records to the school. If they meet certain standards the stu dents will be able to receive full credit for it. For instance, James Gooch, ’42, who is in the Quartermaster Corps, needed several more cred its before he could graduate when he left high school. He has taken several courses and expects to receive his diploma shortly. This is a wonderful opportunity for everyone who is not able to fin ish his high schiol career because of the war. Carolina Pharmacy University Cleaners 4921 Village Beauty Shop For Better Waves Call 6221 W ootten-Moulton Photographers BUY BONDS Hold Them THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL Campus Cafe A Good Place to Eat TAXI Dial 4811 Fitch Lumber Co., Inc. COAL Lumber - Paints - Insulation PHONE 7291 Books and Records at AB’S INTIMATE BOOK SHOP SPECIAL THIS WEEK Chocolate Covered Peanuts T891 Home-made Chocolate Candies COME TO DANZIGER’S TODAY!
Chapel Hill High School Student Newspaper
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March 22, 1945, edition 1
3
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