Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC)

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1924 g Utne 13241 Bar BIARVIN llwxim. 1V.xT1qINs Avtivitiesf A. A, '21, '22, '23, '241 Presitleiil' A A. '22g 1 oolIn.ull, '21, '22, '23, Vztlntzllll, '2Cl1 1-lzisltetlulll, '2l. '22, '23, '24, f':l1nt:lin, '22: llzlsvlnlll. '22, '23, '241 In-:unatit-Q, 233. '243 Hi-Y, '22 '23l. '241 Vl'1'ei'1I'111 111717. W. 1 223 Monouwzlln l,'1ll1l, 'L-1. Marvin, who is ever quiet, well behaved. and good when a tear-her is around, changes en- tirely when the class is left to itself, even for a few moments. He then endeavors to prove to us, in more than one way. that his nick- name is truly well Chosen. He is. however, our star athlete. having, made every team pos- sible for the past four years. He is one of our best and most popular students. ,WZ Sui M. 1V.x'1'1q1Ns Aetivitiest A. A, '21. '22, '22, '242 Footlralll. '21, '22, 2:-xg Basketball, '34, Atllleoi- IQ-1, of I'eve1'ol- '-'4 Pr.-X 1 . - , ident A. A., '2-Lg Moiiourzun Vlulf, '2-1. Sky, the hard little guy from Henderson that even Oxford couIdn't knock out. As star quarter-baek on the football eleven Sam has led us on to vietory and we are going to miss him too. Books, at least text books. have been among the least ot' his worries. Nevertheless he manages not only to pass but often to make excellent grades. 1924 has al- ways found him a. eourageous, sim-ere, and good pal. .4 12 it xi lx Josrzruixn XV1lIf'1'11.XK1 .xt-tiviriest A, A.. '22, ':::, The casual observer might look at Emma and think her a quiet, gentle goody-good. But those of us who know her, find hidden beneath her abundance of marvelous eurls a good mind, capable of serious work. It is only lately that she has begun to spell love with a 1-apital L. 92 'EIIXVTN Tv1.r:u Yorxo .Xt-tivitiv-sf A. A. '21, '22, '22, '243 1H':1l1l:ntiws, '2-11 Literary Novi.-ty, '24. Tyler is an all-round favorite with the ladies. His spare hours are always spent in planning a good time for whit-hever her he's taking to the next party. However, we warn him against his t-raving for Miss Fatima. Aca- demic' work seldom bothers him, yet he always seems to get by. And his attitude toward work is t'l1a1'ac'te1'istif': XVhat's the use of knowing that stuff? lI'cl1fe Twenty-fi1'el

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The 192115515111 1924 H1-.BDEHSUX liIGIlSClltu11l. Jul: lV11,1.1s I.vl'TllN -' , Avtivilit-X: A. A.. '!l. '12, '23, 'LI-1: l oo'l1:1ll, '22, '2I4. Nam lirieketlmll, 124: Art liditoi' nf lfv---l':ut-, U45 ll1':1111:11i1-N, il 3-1. lien All-Iloiiml, 'B-1. AIOIIFILITZIIII Vinh, X345 Claw A lu-.-Ni.1.J11r, 24. lli'Y. ':::, se.-, .1. A.. '24, V shi? af Jack surely believes 111 getting all the Joy 034312 1' possible out of life, yet he always seems to know i......, all ot his lessoiis-especially geonietry. He V. J-'ffif ' 3 is one of the inost popnlai' boys ill the class, 1 ' not o11ly witl1 the pupils, hut also witl1 the - team-l1e1'S. As president of tl1e class. .lack has 3 . innrle ns desire the ahility he has-to stand on f 5 lliS feet and speak like a man. .-z Ll-INN AI1'f lbI,I,l'M XYIVK 5 Avtivitiwi A. A. '1I1. '22, 'Iii' '13-1: ljzifellzill, '22, '..3Z '24L llo11oul':1111 i.'l1.l1, 24: IH':1111:1t1rs, '11-lg Hi-Y, If W . Leon's head will always be at bright spot in the l1l61llOl'y of his elnssiiiates-tlianks be to ' 1. v , u - ' - 25 Pure Cfllllllljllllll I.tt1'd, His hair is really a thing of beauty and joy fUl'GVE'I'. We conltl - not do without Leon. He is a very l1llDOl'IHI'lt pnrt of the Senior Class and also the base- ball team. go 19 64 if 6' JZ f'.11:1:Y P1-:'1'TY lV.11m11.1. .-lt-riyitir-N: A, A.. UI. '22, 'BSL 241 Vheer L1-:1de1', '11l. '21 '23, 'I-li lP1':1111:l1is'N. U 'ZJ43 Flaw His- lorinli, '11-L, Petty is our wide-awake c-heei' leader and 21 good one too, always keeping ns from appear- ing l'llI'Zll on most Zlll!iI'liK'lUllS ocvasions. So- 1-ial st11lT'f-well he's right tht-re. ready for 1-Very IiZ'lllt'0 and 11z11'ty, ,IZ l,l'4'Y 1911.111-3 xV.Xl,TlilIS ,lvtivitiee Uhltkixix llluh S+-hool. GI'Lll k1 sliares ll0llUl'S with Eininie Sue in being the youngest IIIQIIHJUI' of oni' class in point of years sinee she only 1-Lune to ns this fall. The little we know of her makes ns feel that Ll flee-11 l'1'ie11dsl1i1r with this most earnest Qlllllvlll would he worth while. . 5? -U , , , . 'Q :fe A lplljlr' Tu'Pl1f3!fvrllr1

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11325519211-1B.'ar 1924 HIC N Iililli SHN H141 H SCIIUUL Weather: Fair , 1 -,V 1 , I Lust Year's Iiut Cloudy V1 III5 I 'I' News Today Ellllrolzi l'l-1'l RWlV.xnn11.1. INIIEMJCICII oi' :hl7'I'IIligI5.K'II'Ili I1hl4lSS Voriin 1 No, 1 Schools QIl'1lWYtIl'4I September 163, 1919 - Owing to the faet that the Central building is so crowded, the Tth Grades have been plat-ed in the high sr- h o ol building. Misses Lelia. White and Luey Kittrell have 4-harge of the two sections whieh are unusually large. I'pper t'lass1nen Ilaze 7th Grades September 17. 1919 - Although the pupils of the 7th Grades thought they had finished the easy road to knowledge, they found to their sorrow today that they were mistaken. The burning paddles of the upper elassmen soon showed them that they were not masters of the situation at the high school. The 7th grade boys were eompelled to wear their neekties backwards and an- swer to the whim of others. Mr. Davidson soon put an end to this-much to the delight of the youngsters, Revenge ls Sweet September 15, 1924! - Remembering the pranks played on them a year be- fore, the Freshmen arose this morning and gave the 7th Grades something to remember them by. Hr. foliar. llaniel and Wentworth at SPIHNDI September 29, 1929 4 Several weeks ago, Misses Mae Hunter and Coble in- trodueed the Freshmen to two gentlemen, Messrs, Col- lar and Daniel, of the famous study of Latin. While most oi' the pupils were very much pleased at first to meet these person- alities, many have already a strong desire to Cut their aequaintanee and ha ve nothing more to do with them. Mr. Wentworth who was presented by Miss Kit- trell, seems to be more pop- ular and the pupils are en- joying his stay. Athleties at Iligh School September 22. 1921 - A great interest in football has developed all over the State. The boys at the high sc-hool are planning with the help of Mr, Jimmy Cooper, to have a squad. Many Sophomores are out for the team, Juniors Urganize Hass October 21, 1922 - The Junior Class numbering 49, organized today with the following otiic-ers: Presi- dent, Marshall Polstong viee-president, Cel-il Mae Rodwellg seeretary - treas- urer, XVaddell llholsou, l'nique Al'l'air Juniors lintertain Seniors May 22. 1923-On Friday afternoon, the Juniors de- lightfully entertained the Seniors at a pic-nie supper. At 3 o'eloek both Classes met at the sehool building where trut-ks waited to take them 25 miles to Mitehener's farm. Arriving there. everyone who wished one, was given a fishing line to Hsh. At G o'eloek a delicious supper was served, followed by games and stunts. On the home- ward journey the party stopped for a weinie roast. As souvenirs, the Seniors were given miniature news- papers, portraying Senior eharaeteristies. All voted the affair a decided sue- t-ess. Hass of 1924 Has Eleven Men tint for Football Squad Oetober 10, 1922-QE. S. Johnson, a graduate of Elon College and a star athlete, has been secured through the efforts of the Rotary Club to have eharge of athletics. Already a good squad is being mus- tered out, eleven men come from the Junior Class. ll'uy1l'Twwufil-si.rl