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

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1933 volume:

3. f if i E Q: T ? 1 E 'r E 1 1 3 . J f i r. 1 g. 'L I 1 i 2 k 4 xv Q, V, . V Q w .- , , JW M wx ,N XX A Y i -I xv, 'V ll ? V3 W 1 I x I QR r fxlfxx X B LL DOG DEDICATED . . . . . Tm A Luvml:-5 FRIEND AND A HELPFUL ADVISER, Mlss MAXINE ELEANDR TAYLDR. 1933 ,J-J' -5Li1 E' Rx A 1? me '31 , 14.3 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DF HENDERSDN HIGH SCHDDL. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE 250-l-...--Q ............W5i G l l 1 i o 1 l - ' - - IQ759' QSC - 4' 'f' ' w ' ' S C Antltxtztl Stuff I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l i . . . T i t'H.XRLES ROFl'l-I-Editor-in-Chiel JAMES MILLS, Sports Editor l DE.-KN Bl'NN-Assistant Editor BILLY CHVRCH-ejokes Editor BETSY COOPER-Society Editor l l The editorial staff pictured above also published the weekly newspaper of the High School, the I E Barks from the Bulldogs. - .9. I i 'i l l EDWIN W.AX'l'KlNS-fBL1siness Manager JOHN SVSTARE-Assistant Business Manager I l When it was decided to publish an annual, ll business staff was added and their work needs no furth- l er praise than to say that we are still writing in hlue ink. X l l I i l L gm se s ee s s--sw.--M ssss gl nl L r ' 140 ,j f 1 s, G Y M 7 ly ' -hm ..Q,'-fam refer ,dwfff we 9 U ff f Q l f t fl V0 ff ft! E , M yt 1 Q :mr Qbfftrvrs , , Cy' ,Af Htl' J If 04 ,ff . qt m. V,, Q ., ,.xA. ,, .-, ., - Q V Q iv? 1 ' . K U gg-hte:-2--f-Q-.meglii I 3 t ,gg 5-7-, E'g:2:g..fi,:- 2 1 . . N at 1. . ,,, . 5 ' ' 53 . t t ., 'Q ,-'k-- E . -m'. I t 1. t. 5 , .. L A Xa f '-l' -, 25 2 t if . e A.,A t. t re l , t fi NGC l ROBERT GREEN, JR., President-Better known as Bobby, on football team every year, very good at conducting meetings, quite a ladies man and is often seen around certain ones, good sport and the ideal 5 man to hold down the presidents position, says he is taking up law next year, well heres luck, ole top. N V l for the success and happiness which you righttully deserve. , x .2 . 0... IPS T- JOSEPH FRANKLIN MILLS, JR.-Vice President. Usually called Unk , very good athlete. ex- N if celling in two sports and playing the third, elected Best-all-Round this year and rightfully deserving it. l 3 Lilies the ladies too. held down his job in true style this year and will be remembered by all as a good ,Nfl officer. l .I Y ,Q L JUNE HARDEE, Secretary tNot in Pictureb-Here is the most intellectual girl of the senior class, , for your approval. never caught without her work up, Capably handled the ordering and distribution of 1 the invitations, will always be remembered as a hard working senior ofhcer. A l Lcifg, UML. MAR-IORIE ELAINE GERBER, Treasurer-Again we have a senior superlative for your approval, E' 1 this time the most dependable, and the title belongs to the Treasurer of the good ole class of 33. active , if t l in Glee Club and many other ways this year and previous years, there was no one more capable of ' U handling the senior money than Marjorie. , . 9 ef' .,, , t ks on s. L is s...L..LL.s L..L.L..--M Ls. LL-. LL s -fe - 3 fx! y 1 . Q Q I empuf- lllugitv Art is long but time is fleeting. How well do we understand the truth of this old adage now that four years have i passed so quickly since we entered the portals of Henderson High School. 120 eager, excited, but frightened freshmen- the largest class ever known in the history of the school, E Each of these four years stands for an epoch in our career-each one a milestone, made from joys and strivings l manifoldgeach one a potent factor in our development into dignified Seniors. Let us turn back the pages of time and briefly scan these four happy years, Shortly after our advent into High School we chose Dean Bunn as our chief pilot with, as his helpers, Jack Mitchell, vice president, and june Hardee. Secre- tary-treasurer. Mrs, Gladys Weir proved to be a very able sponsor and it was mainly by her guidance that we emerged victorious and ready to continue toward our goal-Seniority. Stepping aside from our regular Sophmore studies we, with the juniors established a new custom in Henderson High School. that is having Sophmores to serve at the annual Junior-Senior banquet. , l l ' During our junior year, we elected Edwin Watkins as i as secretary, and Frank Mills as treasurer. Again we brought president, Dean Bunn, as viceepresidentg Marjorie Gerber, to the attention of the school the fact that our class was one to begin something new. Two one-act plays were given which met with much approval, and the proceeds of which helped us a great deal in financing the successful Junior-Senior banquet, that was given under the able supervision of our sponsor, Miss Emma Rosa Bryant. l l The class of '33 passed out of its junior year with the departure of its highly respected principal, Professor R, B Cobb, and into its Senior year with our former coach, W. D, Payne, as principal. We are very proud of being the first class to graduate Linder the guidance of such a fine, upright man. As Seniors sighting land in hazy but immediate distance, we chose Robert Green to safely anchor us in the harbor of graduation with the help of his worthy assistantsg Frank Mills, vice president: June Hardee, secretary, and Marjorie GUYDUFY lfvllh'-'TCF' SUNG 0'-ll' Elf'-SS ii the liifllfit to have graduated from Henderson High School, we deemed it necessary to choose two sponsors, We feel that we were very fortunate in having Miss Maxine Taylor and Miss Lily Kyle for our advisors, We were also delighted with our class mascots, little Gladys Tillotson and Staton Bass, It seems that Lady Luck has been with us throughout our Senior year, as pratically all of our endeavors have met with apparent success, Our tirst attempt was a Halloween party, the proceeds of which exceeded those of any preceding class. i Continuing the practice of publishing school news weekly in the Henderson Daily Dispatch . we selected Charles Roth as the editor of The Barks of the Bulldogs and as a summary of our year's activities, we decided to publish a pamphlet, an enterprise which had never before been undertaken here. Later, upholding a Senior tradition, we staged l an uproarious comedy entitled, Be Yourself. l ln order to acquaint the Seniors with their beautiful and tour of Raleigh, Again our individuality is revealed in our class song, the ltlarjoru- Gerber. Many changes have taken place since our entrance into W will be rem:-mliered for the things that we havc done which 1 for the fu!ure is that we may continue to cause blessings to historic capital, the class was conducted on an educational words and music of which were written by our treasurer, Henderson High School and our heartiest wish is that we have brought praise and honor to her name and our aim be showered upon her. The class ol '33 with its SZ members bids her Alma Mater .1 fond adieul BMW-. ,.-....7 ...,, .,...,.,.-.....,.,,.,,,s...., Y U 4 U ll i 1 a ' lass rnpherg During a warm night in the spring of 1050. l strolled into the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library. Having nothing else to do, I idly rambled about, looking through several bocks. The newest edition of the Who's Who caught my eye and I took it to a desk to glance through it. I opened the book at random. Much to my surprise I noticed the name Robert Green. Why, he was one of my classmates! The class president in fact. My word! A strange idea popped into my head, I had been the class prophet of the senior class in 1033. I wondered how many of my prophecies had come true. How many of my classmates had become famous? I decided to look up each member of the class in the Who's Who . Fan my brow, but we had some class! Every member was listed in the Whos Who . The following is a list of the Class of '35 with the most outstanding of their achievemenis. Betsy Bass-Outstanding divorce lawyer. Recognized authority on the subject of divorces. Betsy CooperkMarried into royalty and became Queen of Alstophia. Annie May Culley-International authority on trained nursing, Margaret Dorsey-Voted the most pleasant manicurist in Henderson. 110409 Frances Ellington-Beauty expert. Published several articles on the subject of beauty. Clara Fenner-Voted the foremost movie actress of 1941. Beatrice Faulkner--Won the title of Miss Henderson in 1039. Evelyn Garrett-Became the richest American upon inheriting a large sum H0423 Marjorie Gerber-Outstanding music teacher. Famous through her popular compositions that were hits in recent musical comedies. June Hardee-President of the world's largest business school. Nannie Mae Harper-One of the foremost women doctcrs. Lucy Hester-Proprietor of a large beauty shop. Edna Hobgood-Eminent movie director famed for the productions The Star and The Roman . Marietta Horner-First woman to regularly command a passenger steamship. Dorothy Hunt-Noted blues singer . Velma johnson-Nationally famous evangalist. Lucy KingAPresident of the American Teachers Organization. Has obtained wide experience in the field Ruth Loughlin and- Zazel Loughlin-Outstanding entertainers who have performed before royaltv, Mary Lou Lowry and- Mary Helen Lowry-Organizers and leaders of the famous Women's Band . Amy Murray-Elected to the United States House of Representatiives H04-U. Emma Lou Noell-President of the Home Planning Association. Has published several articles on home planning Ruth Partin--Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for sculpturing t104Zj. Adele Powell-Dancing teacher. Considered the best authority on the subject Elsie Powell--Foremost Wall Street financier. Minelle Rankin-Matron of the Home for Teethless Hens. Ethel Rideout-Considered an authority on the science of cheer leading. Louise Rideout-Governor of North Carolina t10-H-433 Jessie Rose-Organizer and president of the North Carolina Old Maid's Association. 'Bl 5 neg Qlfifbr . wi 1 - l . 0112155 Hrnpherg l Elsie Savage--Only living American bull tighter. l Jeannette Stallings-Eminent cosmetic manufacturer. Discoverer of the 'Jeannette Nose Powder. Anne Stevenson---First woman to make a non-stop flight around the world 110403. Maxine Tillotson--Foremost college professor. Has published several English text books. Ethel Tyler4Outstanding dietician. Considered an authority on how to reduce. Dorothy Wester--Elected President of the United States 110433. Polly Williams-Architect Noted for improvements on the Capitol Building. Washington. D. C. Edith Evans--Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for the painting The Red Barn 110403. Margaret Turner-Most courteous and efficient telephone operator 110403. . Grace Lee White-Operator of the best equipped beer garden from Maine to Florida. l Bobby Green-Speaker of the House of Representatives in the United States Congress. 110443 ,lack Anderson-Civil engineer noted for his outstanding work in cleaning up South America 110433. William Adcock -Eminent author and poet. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry 110413. Bobby Brewer-Holder of the worlds record for airplane speed dying. james Bullock-Noted the ice man with the most personality 110303. Dean Bunn-Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for bar tending. 110403 1 D. T. Clayton--Noted horticulturist. Known as the second Burbank. l Erskine Clements- -Political boss and backer of the Winning candidate of the 1044 election. l james Coward--Attorney General in the presidents cabinet 110443. l William Church-Noted for his book. I Am A Fugitive From an Insane Asylum . which is very realistic. 1 Bobby Davis -Minister and outstanding theologian. ' r George Iliamadourous-Acclaimed the strongest man in the world at the Olympic Games 110403. Hamilton Faulknerflnventor of the self-tipping hat. Durwood Hall--Acclaimed as the most popular. professional football player 110303. Garland Harris- Acclaimed as the most popular base ball player 110403. j Kenneth King-Champion of Olympic Games for Hag pole sitting 110483. 1 G. W. Knott--In charge of the zoo in Washington. D. C. Also author of the book Why Snakes Crawl . Glenn Lancaster-Acclaimed as the most popular gigolo in the United States 110413. Francis Martin---Outstanding French professor at Harvard. Noted for his liuent and smooth translations. klohn MacMillan -Eminent criminal lawyer, Noted for his ability to stall. He admits that his success in this line is due to his efforts and training in high school. Franklin Mills-Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for acting 110423. james Mill-Noted as the last of the radio crooners. This vocation is now nearly extinct on account of the violent reaction crooning has upon the audience. Charles Roth-One of the most outstanding editors and scandal colunmists. j P Satterxxhite--Warden of the North Carolina State Prison 110433. Noted for his brotherly understanding of the criminals. l Thomas Smith- -First known human to go to Mars and return. Author of the book 4'My Trip to Mars . Well known Y for his prowess in cranking Fords. - l Roger Spruill--Most outstanding tenor voice in opera. ' W. C. Stainback-Defeated candidate for the governorship of North Carolina 110443. l Sidney Stevenson--Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for deftness in ticket snagging and ushering. 110403. 1 john Sustare-.'Xrtist. Famed for his fresco of comic strip tigures drawn in the rotunda of the Capitol Building in l Vlashington, D. C. 5 Dorsey Tillotson-One of the few living men that is able to drive a Yance County School Bus. W Edwin Watkins-Philanthropist, Donated a large sum for the establishment and maintenance of the Home for Blind . Mice. 1 Claude Whaley-Famed orator and lecturer, Considered an authority on the proper and clear enunciation of words, l Rowland Turner--Nobel Prize for street cleaning 110463 William Watkins-Champion beer drinker 110403 l .1 le H - - - - -- 4- D. ad HMG' mms 6 JI ' or ., . A17 ,Hs ..-..- A.--.-W -V Q l 0 Mast ill zmh esatamenf The Senior Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-three of Henderson High School, having realized that their earthly existence ends on the eventful day, May 30, do hereby make, declare, and publish this their last will and Testament. Realizing that at the end of the above said day they will have no further use for the gifts and belongings they now pgasess. thev decide it best to distribute the gifts to whose needs they seem best fitted. They have tried to be just, as well as generous. and trust that no ill-feeling will prevail among those who were l omitted from the will. To those whom were fortunate eno h remember that many more are excluded than included. ug to be included, be thankful for what you are given, and l The Document now follows as duly drawn and sworn. Item 1, First, we give and bequeath to our Supt., Mr. E, M. Rollins, our sincere affection and heartiest gratitude for ' all he has done for us. and our sincere wishes that some day he will superintend a new Henderson High SCl100l, W 1 Second, we give and bequeath to our Principal, Prof, W. D, Pay ne, our heartiest congratulations on his excellent etti l ciencv in guiding Henderson High School during the years 1052 and '55, and also our wishes that next year he will see It teim that will win a Yance County Championship in Basketball. l Third. Again we give and bequeath to our beloved sponsors, Miss Maxine Taylor and Miss Lily Kyle, our never-end- 1 ing admiration and friendship, and it is with most profound sorrow that we must be separated. Item Two. To the Faculty we give and bequeath: First, To Mrs, J. Y. Paris, a life size portrait of all the English writers from the Anglo-Norman period through the l age of Queen Victoria. Second, To Miss julia Hethea, a model set of pupils for her library period. l Third, To Miss Shannon Morton, a fully equipped auditorium where her dramatic club may rehearse in proper style. Fourth, To Miss Ruth Fordle, a year's vacation in the country known as sunny France. Fifth, To Mrs. Gladys Weir. our hopes that some day she will have a class room with all the new conveniences. Sixth. To Miss Emma Rose Bryant. a southern plantation near the city of Spartanburg, good ole Spartanburg. Seventh. To Mr. S. M. Crowder. a new Ford Y-8, provided he junks the car he now has. . Eighth, To Mr, Powell and Mr. Merritt enough material to turn out championship teams in all three of Henderson Highs sports. Item Three: To the Junior Class we will and bequeath, first the dignity and intelligence of il senior, and may you try your utmost to uphold it. i Second. To Harrison Petty, the football ability of the Mills Bros., Frank and james. l l J l . is ,d.,t,,t.mas.-Ms.s,s.,. .... .sc M-.. . ad I I 1 I 1 wit? 7 Q2 F , 1 t i l Q . l l Miami will :mil I P5fEI11Tl?IIf i V l Thirrl. To Put limvliliilt. tliu humor of john Mac Millau. W Fourth, To Earl Wittfon, thc rlrnnizitic ability of Bctsy Cuopt-r :intl jwsic- Rose. li 1 Fifth, To Ira Potty. the scholastic rccorrl of june Hnrdni-e unrl 11flI'l ll'lL' Gt-rbcr, :ilso 1512 units, He shnulcl bc- able i i to get the othur halt by 1035 :intl grarlufttc. I Sixth, To Cltirciicc Prim- and Mark Stone, the dc-ep secrets ot Erlivin Watkins low-making, I Scyontli. To Aifliilmlfl Yow, thu nliytiys in n Hurry zittiturlt- of W. F, Sttiinbgitik, cspccially shoulrl you lizivu had this l in Crt-ensboro. , , , 1 l . . ,t . l Item Four. To the So ihomore Class we will :mtl liequctitli, till our knowlcrlue in how to niiikb money to tmiince the i l , . i banquet for the future Sc-niors. 1 . St-cond, To Ransom Duke, thc singing qualitit-s of G. W. Knott, our liing. thc sccond. J Thirrl, To ljllurtl Yow. thc- t-xt-cutivo ability of our class president, Robert Green. I , Fourth. To Chzirlottc Hzirrltic. Xclmn Johnsons ,uitt of chu-xyiiiu tuo rlozt-n packs ol gum L1 week. Filth. To Bill Bryan ttnfl Bill Hight, thc brotherly low of Billy Cliurrh and I. P. Suttc-rwhite, This is the only point in their CllIlX'2lt1fl'l' wc give you, though. l , Item Fiw, To tht' lowly Fri-slimcn. no will and bcqueathi i Firft. Thc ifli,-gi that they :irc no longur thu goats of Henrlt-rson High. Svcunrl. To tht' majority of thc class, thtr silt- of our mighty hc-man ,lanies Bullock, tso he thinksl. l Thiril, To Carroll Singlcton, one pair of binoculars, that he may sight moving autos six blocks away, l l lttm St-vcn. Wm: Give :tnrl buqtic-:itll to Parent-Teacher Association our :ipprcciution for thc sc-rvicus rendered to i us. i St-ronrl. To Mrs. l. W, lluzhcs and Mr, W. B. Harrison our cuniplinisiits on the splcnflirl Qhowing the Glee Clubs 1 ztnrl Oi-clit-wtrn ntttfh' :luring thu past yt-nr. ' ' l . A i V Sium-tl, Svulufl, mzigln-, :mtl rlt-clurwl this to bt- our luSt will :tml Tt-ftziniciit, this Thirticth tl'1y of May, One Thous- l fl ztnrl Nine llumlrufl :tml Thirty-tlirn-0. li A t li Anno lftilllllll. ti 1 Signcrl: Y THE SENIOR CIASS OF 1033, l l t 3 GMI , 7-W - --V -f -V - A mx- ,-- -- HN, ZLQQZBI 'lffww 8 J vi H, -I Q 1 If ll Activities l 1. ANDERSON, JACK--A. A. '30, '32, Emporia, Va. H. S. '30, '31-Latin Club '31, Senior Play, Testator. 2. ADCOCK, WILLIAM-Barks reporter '30, Marshall '32, Class Poet. H 3. BREWER, BOBBY'-None. ' 4. BVLLOCK, JAMES-None. ' 5. BCNN, DEAN-President '30: A. A. '30, Declamation medal '31, Glee Club '31, '33, Vice Presi- I dent '32, junior play, Assistant editor of Barks '33, Assistant editor Senior booklet '33, Senior I Play, Handsomest: First Aid Class' 32. , 6. BVRWELL, VVALTER-Glee Club '33, Prophet, Senior play. l l 7. CLAYTON, D. T.-A. A. '30, '31s Glee Club '31, 8. CLEMENTS, ERSKINE-Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Basket ball '31, '32, Baseball '30, '31, Tennis '33, A. A. '30, '31, Senior play, laziest. 1 9. COWARD, JAMESMO. H. S.-Football '30, '31, '32, Track '30, A. A. '30, '31, Basket ball '31, H. H. S. Football '33. 1 10. CHURCH, WILLIAM-jokes editor Barks '33s Senior play, Wittiest '33, l 11. DAVIS, ROBERT-A. A. '29, '33, Dramatic Club '33, Senior play '33, 12. DIAMODUCROCS, GEORGE-None. 13. FAULKNER, HAMILTON-A. A. '30. 14. GREEN, ROBERT-A. A. '29, '30, Reporter Barks '29, '30, Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Baseball '30, '31, '32, Band '30, '31, Monogram c'ub '30, '32, '33, Dramatics '32, Junior-Senior Toast- master '32, Class President '33J Senior play, Tennis '33. i 15. HALL, DL'RWARD-Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Baseball '29, '30, '31, '32, ' 16. HARRIS, GARLAND-Basketball '31, '32, '33, Baseball '31, '32, '33, Football '32, 17. KING, KENNETH-Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, Baseball '30, '31, l 13. KNUTT, G. W. Ir.-A. A. '30, '33, Glee Club '31, '33, Junior play, Senior play. l 19. LANCASTER, GLENN-A. A. '29, '30, '311 Chairman ushers. Glee Club play. , zo. MARTIN, FRANCIS-None. l ' 21. MaCMILLAN, JOHNW-Manager football, Tennis and Basketball '33, Tennis team '33, Reporter ll Barks '33, i 22. MILLS, FRANKLIN-Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33, Basketball '32, A. A. ' l '30, '31, '33, Treasurer '32, Vice-president '33, Monogram Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Senior play l '33: Best-all-round '33, 1 23. MILLS, JAMES-Baseball '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Football '32, '33, A. A. '30, l Q- '31, '33, Monogram club '31, '32, '33, junior play, Senior play, Declaniation contest '32, Re- porter Barks '32, Sports editor Barks '33: Glee club '31, '32, President of Glee Club '33, State , Tennis Tournament '33, Most athletic. I 1 i I at E' areas - A N P1655 9 .,. X. ,, 1 1 4 M 21 sa 294, J ' l T'Gxr'1f: 5522534213-Q Q A if2f:i:1'S':5f .L.. ,. , ,xg ww, ,. -WW? 1 if 1 '194551' .. gf x 2.11-.gf Wi Qs, ' 4 Q Sarnia .Liana 55 T phofographs lv il anim? gf' 1' R' Sv I Artiuitiea ROTH, CHARLES-A. A. '30g Marshall '321 junior play: Editor Barks '333 Editor Senior booklet '33g Senior play: Tennis team '333 Declamation contest '333 Class grumblerg First Aid Class '3Z. SATTERWHITE, J. P.-None. SMITH, THOMAS-A. A. '30, '31, '331 Dramatic Club. SPRUILL, ROG1iRQBasketball '301 A. A. '303 Glee Club '31, '333 President home room '313 Best Dressed '33. STAINBACK, W. C.---Football '323 Basketball '32s Baseball '30, '31, '3Z3 State Tennis Tourna- ment '333 Monogram club '31, '32, '33: A. A. '30: Secretary '31, Senior play. STEYENSUN, SIDNEY-Football '28, 'Z93 Basketball '29g Vice-President '281 A. A. '28, '29. SCSTARE, JOHN-Football '32, '331 .Advertising manager pamphlet, Senior play: Halloween party. TILLOTSON, DORSEY-Chairman of ticket committee, Senior play. TURNER, ROWLAND-Football '29, '30, '31, '321 Baseball '31,' 32, '33: Glee Club '33. WATKINS, EDWIN-Football '30, '31, '32: Baseball '31, '32g Basketball '31, '32, '331 junior play: President '323 Most popular boy 333 Biggest sheik. WATKINS, WILLIAM-A. A. '30, '31,3 Football '30, '31, '32, '33g Baseball '32, '331 Monogram club '32, '33g Basketball '332 Captain Tennis team '33: State tennis tournament '33. WHALEY, CLAUDE-A. A. '29: Senior play: Biggest pest. BASS, BETSY-None. COOPER, BETSY-Junior play: Senior play: A. A. '30, '31, '321 Society Editor Barks '33g Chair- man of junior ring committee. CULLEY, ANNIE MAE-None. DORSEY, MARGARET-Dramatic Club '33g A. A. '29. ELLINGTON, FRANCES-A. A. '29, EVANS, EDITH----A. A. '30, Senior play. FA1'1.KNER, BEATRICE-None. FENNER, CLARAfA. A. '30, '33g Harvest Queen '333 Best dressed. GARR1CT'1', EYE1.YNfA. A. '30g Cheer leader '3Zg junior play: Dramatic Club '333 Biggest Flirt. GERBER, MARjORlEfMarshall '30, '31, '323 Chief Marshall '3Z3 Glee Club '32, 333 A. A '33, junior playg Secretary '329 Treasurer '33g Vice-president Glee Club '33g Most dependable' Composer of class song, music and words. HARDICE, .l1'NE-Marshall '30, '31, '321 Secretary-Treasurer '301 Secretary '33g A. A. '30, '31' v Most intellectual. HARPER, NANNIE MAE-Waitress Junior-Senior banquet '31: Red Cross First Aid Class '32' Dramatic Club '33, Senior play. 12 px I Q 5 TN V4 ,. 4. N, .glfwlibn i ' t - ee we A Mag Q Artiuitivfa -18 HESTER. LVCY-Basketball '20, 130: A. A. '29, 1 49 HOBGOOD, EDNAgNone. ' 50 HQRNER, MARIETTA-A, A. '50, 51 HCNT, DOROTHYEA. A, '30, '51, '32: Basketball '30, '31, '32, 133: Glee Club '30, '32, '33 l President Glee Club '33: Junior play, 52. JCHNSON, YELMA-Monograni Club '301 Dramatic Club fS6'CI'6IfiI'j'-TI'6liSLll'6l'l '33: A. A. '30 '31, '32: Basketball '30, '32, '33L Manager '31, Captain '.32, '33g First Aid Club, Most ath- letic girl. , 53. KING. LCCY-Basketball 313 Junior Play: Senior Playg Cheer leader '32, x31 A. A. '33, 54. LOCGHLIN, RCTHSA. A. '30, '31: Senior Play. ' 55. LOWRY, MARY LOL-Basketball '32: First Aid Club '32: Orchestra '33, 56. MURRAY, AMY-Waitress, junior Senior Banquet '31: First Aid Club '32, 57. NGELL. EMMA LOCgGlee Club '32, '331 Basketball '32, '33, 58. PARTIN, RCTHiReCitation Contest 29: A. A. '29, i 59. POWELL, ADELExNone. ' OO. POAYELL, ELEIE-First Aid Club '52, 61. RANKIX, AIINELLILAA. A. '30, '31, '33: Waitress junior Senior Banquet '313 First Aid Club '32g junior play: Dramatic Club '333 Senior Play, 62, RIDEOVT. ETHELSA. A. '30, '31, '32Q Basketball '33: Senior Playi Cheer Leader '33, 63, RlDEUl, l', LUCISE-A. A. '33. 64. ROSE. DIESSIE-A. A. '35: AA'aitress junior Senior Banquet '313 junior Play: Senior Play: Glee Club Play 'SZQ President of Dramatic Club '333 Host Popular, b5. SAVAGE, ELSIE-Dramatic Club '33, V 60. STALLTNCS, LlEANNETTE-Tarbrmro High School '30, H311 Literary Society '30, '313 Tar-Hi 'I'atler Staff '31: H. H. 'SZL Glee Club '32, 3'31 A. A. '33, 07. STEYENSON, ANNE-A. A. '303 Harvest Queen '303 Senior Play, Prettiest '33 68. TILLUTSON, HAXINE-None, ' 70. TCRNER, MARGARETMA. A. '29: junior Play. 71. TYLER. ETHEL-Dramatic Club '33, 72. WESTER. DOROTHY-A. A, '30, '333 Waitress at Junior Senior Banquet '31: Junior Play: Sen- ior Play: Historianl Dramatic Club '33, 73. WHITE, GRACE LEE-None. 74. lYlLl.lAAlF. POLLY--Xone. I 2 K Fw, 3, A 'TCWTGF ,qs 13 K L, 1 L Q5 G Seminar: Suprrlatiuea Billy Church-- Deun Hunn-- -- Betsy Copper- Clara Fenner-- liflwin Watkins --A -- --wittiest. - -handsumest. - -must charming. --best dressed girl. must popular buy. Erskine l'lements-- -- -- -laziest. Ruger Spruill--A best rlressecl buy. Jessie Ruse- - - -must pnpular girl. Flrlwin lllttkins 9. 10 11. 12 13. 14. 15 lti. lrigg Evelyn Garrett-- --biggest Hirt. Ann Stevenson- - -- -prettiest Claude Whaley- -- -biggest pest. june Hardee-- -must intellectual. Velma johnson-must athletic girl. Marjurie Gerber-most dependable. Franklin Mills- x -best all round. .l1il1lE'S Mills- -- -must athletic buy. est sheik. n fi :lf 0115155 uf 'E'-3 Words and Music by Marjorie Gerber Gone are the days we spent in the walls of Henderson High, Gone are the shadows of the evening sky. The hours of toil too have passed and the merry moments with them, Bidding us hasten to fulfill our tmk. Teachers, we Cherish you and honor you today. You have been our faithful guides, showing us the Way. Thru depths of history, math, and French, our weary minds Now we've caught the vision and will serve you to the last. Dream, classmates dear, of that golden goal ahead. Climb it with a hopeful soul. and ne'er the future dread. With faith and love, we shall win, and to our Alma Mater Honor and glory we shall ever sing. 'ff QL WCFE CHSL WAI 1 Q I r I 1 , V 15 Z5 so 163933 0115155 mem Slowly tonight the sun will sink into the westg As in a burst of glory it will go to rest For one brief moment ere again it rise To brighten for us glad tomorrow's skies Tonight with all its beauteous shades unfurled- Red. gold. purple-'twill cast o'er all the world Triumphant beams of joy o'er duty done- His daily task complete, his victory won. So tonight will this small and happy band, In all graduation's glory grand, Prove to this enormous waiting worldg Whose challenge to our class was hurled To toil until their great task was complete And not give way to menacing defeat, Their boast that also they have truly won Success, like that descending sun. But on the new tomorrow. bright and clear- Though hearts of men are hlled with doubt and fear- Though threatening clouds may darken all the day, Those clouds shall all be driven quickly away. That now descending sun again will rise To blazon forth to mankind's eager eyes The promise of more wondrous deeds begun- Of greater conquests made and victories won Even so for each of us will rise ere long In joy and gladness, with merriment and song, With promise of reward through toil and strife, A new Tomorrow of the Day called Lifeg And though at times the threatening clouds may rise To obscure the path before our anxious eyes, May each his lesson learn from God's great sun, And reap reward at last for duty done. WILLIAM ADCOCK. Class Poet, 103.3 16 s9'7,, ., ,,,, Wfi ,F Sk Y- ,, ,,,.,, 4 ,, ,i,,,,,,1' v-, lo f Gllasz may-rutz t w W I E I N i I -s-o+- I 1 1 T Little Miss Gladys Tillotson. i F 1 1 Master Staton Bass 1 t 1 t t t 1.. .l, ' Q J, W, s s sv- s ss DT at ' 3 mural WAYS 17 353191 . 5' 4 I r '4 31-Ivuhrrsnn 1-ligh Svrhunl I , L N N 3 .,. 5-Xuin Gnvmplga V N '- ' A i 'f ' 1 ' 'HAYNE' ' i ' i ' ' 'ww' '4 Q' , W ..,M ,A Q , A W, f 'IDA' , -I . V - f -- ln- 18 i 4 y , 1 , 9 Hg ' 'Swim .GL ,QW Y J BUSINESS TRAINING IS I A A NEcr5SSV1'Y Tomy T'W'Tx0 T PLAN TO ENTER THE HENDERSoN BUSINESS Insurance-Rentals SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 0 i. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE THOROUGHf--PERSONAL-INSTRUCTION BONDING - RENTS - REAL ESTATE ALL SVBJECTS OF A COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSE OFFERED I I5 Young St. Phone H9-I The proper place for 1 lu ine cfure ln thu chemm mf eiuutlon 1 aiur hi h chuol L,l HIl.I11llOII .md b tore Lol 0 lc entrance ---- W--fo- fs--,- 0 PHONE E2 ROTH - STEWART ALFORD'S PRINT SHOP QUALITY PRINTING SAM ALFORD, rmp. I Quality Stores Henderson, N. C. Service and Saistfaction Ls Our First Consideration. The Largest and Best Equipped Job Shop In Town- Q G 19 ? W5 -- --faul- ROSE'S 5 - I0 - 254: STORE HFNIJFRSUNS HOST IOILLXR Compliments of S. HAYES ., ITORE. GROCERY Try Rose,s First Telephones 247, 248 IYTY ITOVR STORE? IN FOLR STATES DRINK - J Compliments MM Sf ln Bottles Henderson Furniture FX ERT BOTTLE STERTLT7FD Company .1. P rn, .s Irlt . 0. L 4 '71 -+119 E Rc DAVIS AND soNs COMPANY has no GRADUATES Once a customer always a customer DORSEY DRUG CO Telephone Our Heartiest Congratulations To' THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I933 MAY WE SERVE YOU WOOLARD S THE DAYLIGHT CORINER DRUGS RADIO PHONE 82 HENDERSON N 0 NEILS EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 4.3 51 Va no ' . W .I HZ!-Q: Q .I , - 1 , 4,,:A1,-,V .fy 2 -, . - ' + .jf ,fy t I' I . , A I .zu 1- . S. I . , 'ffxi A' ' , . T 2 ' A , , I ,, X 7 ' C Q'-i lf, ' 1 A . . . 'VL ., .4 , -n, ir. m-I L' 1 ' L. . , ,., . A . , V h , ' ' J ff A ' , - ' ' 5f31F',3'j:f, , ' 4 Q L H . ' ' ,ff ,H . , - 1 .'1 xv ' . 3 . ' - 3-0-.4 T' ' 'af' - , ' - 'A ea' .L 1, if. - 3 Q -- I ' R ' Q V - :f'5'.:? ff In' ., R 1 Y 'P ' E- T ' .F , - ' ' - M f- 1 A -. -, - - . , :1,zti:':f -A . D W ,. - . - . 'S , . . 1H:1?f1:' --he - ' . . ' '. -. -' -.. . 'arf V, ,-.1 - ., U ' V , , , -,..gQ,w. . w.. , - ' ' -, , . 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