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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1948 volume:

THE PEP-PAC 1948 ' , S f Y? K aw Cs! QL gmuw V rn I , 1 WXH X T T f X fy, N ff Q ml 6 fi + HIlll 1 X 1 N s i' X , fx C ,-.if i 1- ni?-tr Ax NX -: I w v rf T '-ff f 1 f ii ' 'J X l. Q: h-h ave 1' -ggrx t I f :NI X ' 1 M bf XR Wifi' 'NM - ' fi?- ' s I 1 Q W X MQW? I XX NX Y-,L- , Nl W f 7' Y Ig :yt I Q f wp b WN M ei, W ' 4 N M sif , ,tax ' , 'iii ,- v N Q A h, MWT. A Q Q4 - H wx, , ' gv, g':.,W.1x X 9 5 ' , . ww X . WWW T :JWwfswifww 'NX bi hir' 7 X W V X Elma 'k,: 51, Q, Q ,- , 'flgQa-:-2 N, ,A X . Winn I 11. -4' '-:NW -v 1 X ' .1Q'W f' '- Emi l 5, 5' x J,-N, .157-ll -fzx '-I h '- - 1 mf' 'X Q. ' ix O 6 MV Q, A 1-. U ,,,'--.1 Pzzblzldzefl by THE STUDENT BODY ff Henderson, North Carolina EK Bu The Henderson High School 2 Zin illilemuriam SAMUEL FRANKLIN BARNETTE 3 Div' ,. S 45 1 'A Q, if ,A 3 , A Q S. .1 QA x gr X Av 4 5 W A pq A bk lk yr, -r ffl' Facult E. M. ROLLINS SI1fJFI'I'7IfFNKll?71l' Qf Svlmols S. M. CROXVDER PI'Z.7ZflLfI0f cy' Hendfrxon Hz lz Sclzoon MARTHA R.AXNSD.AI,L Hisloqy AGNES FUTRELL Englzkfz CARRIE HICKMAN c'0I7YI77F7'l't ' CLYDE HUNTER Alaflzemalics ROBERT H.ARRISON .S'fz'e'nfe SARA DLTNCIAN g1fflffIf'77If1fIAl'5 ELIZABETH PEAL Homr Economifs ANNIE B. BARTHOLOMEXN P!g1'Xl.l'H1 Edzzmlion and Tggbzng EI.vA WARNER Fremlz and Band KATHERINE BAIN Englislz ELIZABETH HUGI1ES Engfiylz and Lalin CATHERINE WEIR Lz'br'arz'a7I IOE CARUSO Coafh XV. T. HEARNE Band MRS. C. XV. MCBROOM Dzkfilzkzn I2 vs' I Q ' A ' Q 'Vx - ' il ! ! A .. 5 Q. I ' A O 1 I SL Q 7 , if ' fr 3 .' ,I 'QL ,. 1 . 1' . A I , 5 '11, X 3 v U I fi 1' f N . Q 9 QQ'-'f' - - NO .-Q ' 5 Seniors .WJ ygwi ,fwwzg QQW femme HAROLD HOUSE CARLTON ROEERSON DOLORES LORD THOMAS B. ROSE Presidenl Viee Presidenl Seerelagf Treasurer Prophel. . . ......... ROLLINS MIIAS Testator .... . . .DALLAS BEDDINGEIELD Hz'.vtor1'an. . . ........... ANN DIXON FLOXVER MOTTO COLOR Iris Thy conquer who believe they can Lavender and While Mascots iw 3v f' as Y DONNA STURGES WILLIAM R. TURNER III 6 GLEN DW'IGHT :XPPLE uHe who lizffr zuillzoulfolly zfr lU2Zl'fX1'.l, Student Council 9, IO. 12, Archery Club gg Radio Club 12, junior Play II: Red Cross Council gg Junior Dramatics 9. M.ALIDE IJOUISE ABBOTT 'lHl'gh enffled lhoughlr Iwlled in the heart qf !'0ll7'ft'5,1'.l, ELIZABETH .ANN BACIAIMAN 'LU a task is anne begun, flu' nfzffr If'aI'e.I 'lil it's done. Perfect attendance 9, IIQ Secretary Homeroom Io: Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball IO, I I g Monogram Club II, IQ, Glee Club IO, Prompter junior Play II, Editor-in-Chief PEP-PAC I2QJLlf1lOI'- Senior Committee, Library Assistant 9. MARY'xIANE BALL 4' Thy Xllodfsldyfr a rmzdlf' In UU' I7If'fIif.u Junior Dramatics Club 9, IO, Class President Last Semester ofgg Senior Dramatics Club I I, 12: Student Council IOQ Red Cross Representative Q. MARY' ELLEN BARNES 4'Silfnce is more floqzzml Ilzan ZUOflfl.ll N. W'II,MoN'r BARNES c'lVl1al .fzueffl rlffliglzf a quiz! life qforzlsfl BERTIE BARRIER HHFT rnanrzffrsflllfffrzal and f7f'IjfI'l'f,f,0ZUl'f qf noble dm!- adn. Home Economics Club II, l2Q Library Club Il, IQ. CHARLES BASKETT HHefulI of basfgfulnfss and lrzzllz, Loved much, hoped Iilllr, and de.rz'n'd nazzghlf' Student Council 9, IO, Football IO, I I, 12, 4-H Club Q, Seniors as- -fe- 7 Y. I- YY' U I .L f 41 'X N,,,,4! l J lqzlu ff, I , .,,V it , .'.,k gf : Q f -:X , li 'xx . 1 f r 1 A 5415 x , , fit ttf 4 CANELLA MIEANNE BECRWITH 'cRings on her fingers and bells on her toes, And so she makes music wherever she goesf, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2Q Red Cross Council 9, 105 Homeroom Treasurer, 1 1 5 Homcroom Secretary, 125 Jr. Play 115.Ir.-Senior Com.5 Glee Club Treas., 105 Senior Superlative 12, Bulldog Staff 105 Jr. Dra- matics Club 9, 1o5 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Perfect Attendance 9, IO, 11. DALLAS EARLE BEDDINGI-IELD 5' l1'l1en other men can only eurse, He always ,buts his woes in oersef' Bulldog Rep. 9, IOQ Red Cross Council 9, 105 jr. Class Play II, Bulldog Columnist IIQ Glee Club II, Bus. Mgr. Harn Club 125 Last Will and Testament 125 Sr. Ways and Means Corn.5 Sr. Superlative 12' Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Contest 12. 9 EARL RAY BISSETT 'iLife is yoursfmalre it whalvyou willf' -Ir. Dramatics Club 95 Pres. H. R. 95 Jr. Play Usher II, Physical Ed. Squad Leader 9. EDITH GRAY BISSETT c'Ha,t1,l1iness reflects like the light of heavenf, H. R. Sec. and Treas. 95 Jr. Varsity Basketball 105 Stage Com. of the jr. Play 1 1 5 Home Nursing Course 105 Squad Leader 9. HOWARD CARL Bowne, JR. Ah, me, lje is a wondeyful thing as long as it isn't taken too seri0usQ1. Band II, 12, H. R. Pres. 9, IO, Football 105 Spring Football 95 Mgr. Basketball Team IO, Pit Band 11, IQ, Band Dance Com. IO, II, Stage Com.jr. Play II, Red Cross Council QQ Sports Ed. Bulldog Staff II, Glee Club IO, 12. SYLVIA ANN BOWLING MA loving heart is the beginning ry' all knowledge? Sr. Varsity Basketball IO, 1 1 gjr. Varsity Basketball 95 Co-Captain Basketball IIQ Band 9, 105 Monogram Club 11, 12, Sec. of Monogram Club 11, 125 Jr.-Sr. Corn. III Usher for Jr. Play 115 Usher for Home Football Games 125 All-State Band 9. BERNICE BRITT '4Slze's a girlyould love to meet, And a pal that oan't be beat? jr. Varsity Basketball 95 Basketball IO, II, Bulldog Staff II, Jr. Drarnatics Club 95 Home Ec. Club Io, ll, 121 Vice Pres. Home Ec. Club IO, Pres. Home Ec. Club II, Sec. Library Club II. ALBERT CATLETT ulgjind I am growing serious, And then I am in great danger rj being dullf' Football 9, IO, II, I2Q Monogram Club 9, IO, 11, 125 Archery Club 95 Football Manager 95 Basketball Manager 1 1 5 Home Room Pres. IQ, H. R. Vice Pres. 9, IOQ Bulldog Staff QQ Physical Ed. Squad Leader 9, 1o5,Ir.-Sr. Corn. II, STANLEY .ARTMAN COWAN No one knows what he can do 'til lie lriesf' Clarkton High School g, IO, Football Team Radio Club 12. THOMAS LESSELL DALE, JR. 4'He is good flzaf doer good lo oilzerxf' Band g, IO, II, IQQ Dramatics Club IQQ-IF. Play II. .ANN DIYON lllartyfrz'end5 in general, one in lf7L17'll4f1llH7.V Dramatics Club Play gg jr. Varsity Basketball g' Jr. Dramatics gg Red Cross Council g5 Glee Club gl I2 IO, II, 12, Band g, IO, II, 12, Band Vice Pres. 5 Vice Pres. of Class gg Student Council g, II, IQ, Bulldog Reporter gg Vice Pres. of Student Body II, Treas. Student Body 12, Monogram Club II, I2Q Jr.-Sr. Waitress5 Commencement Marshal I IQ Honor Roll I I 5 Varsity Basketball IO, I I1 Class Historian 12, Sr. Superlative I2Q State Student Council Congress 1I5xIr. Play Com. IIQ Pit Band g, IO, II, 12. ROBERT EDWARDS 'CLU'e is ajerl, and all thingr rhow z't,' I tlzouglzl 50 once, and now I know il. SHIRLEY MAE EHRET 'C The one way lo have a-friend is to be one. Commencement Marshal g5 jr. Dramatics Club gg H. R. Reporter for Bulldog gg H. R. Ofl lCCF g, 10: Glee Club 10, II, 12, Sec. jr. Class Illxlf. Play II, Jr.-Sr. Com. II, Waitress Band Banquet II1 Chair- man Social Com. in Student Council I2Q Circula- tion Mgr. PEP-PAC Staff IQQ Cheer Leader I2. JEANNE H. ELLINGTON uIfVe are all bonnfor l0Zf'F'l-l is tlze prlnezfal of exrrlenee and zlr own end. H. R. Sec. gg Cheer Leader gg Dramatics Club g, 105 Bulldog Staff gg Jr.-Sr. Waitress 105 Bulldog Colum- nist II, Ring Com. 1I5xIr.-Sr. Com. IIQ Flag Bearer 12, Senior Superlative 12. PATRICIA JANE ELLINGTON Kind wordr are the rrzuszr rj lhe world. Central High School Charlotte gg Jr.-Sr. Waitress IOL Majorette II, I2Q jr.-Sr. Com. II: Society Ed. Ball- dog I2, Glee Club 10, II, 125kIr. Play II: Sr. Superla- tivc 125 Band Dance Com. I IQ Student Council Pro- gram IIQ H. R. Officer II. GERRH' LEE ELROD Ever willing and ready lo do. Vice Pres.xIr. Dramatics Club ' Chorus IO I I I2 Q, Q: 1 I S Jr. Play II, Assistant Bus. Mgr. Bulldog g5 Bus. klgr. Bulldog IOQ Ed. Bulldog IIQ PEP-PAC Staff IQ, jr.-Sr Com. II. of' A Seniors . ,,. U 3- it I My 'S J 47 sr ef . - ' ,:'vd :i2 '5' I A wi? 'J ., 'f 4 if , ,- H ,lx riff! ,il--.25551-' 'Vx-1 5. FSR. iw' '10 n 'RN-f if ul Seniors , ' X. n .V 'kwa' ' we ,t 'mv 10 Joi-1N H. FALKNER An lmnexl man, :lore-bzzllomfd to the rlzin, Broadflollz willzout, and warm lzrarl ZUllfll'IZ.M Treas. Jr. Red Cross Council 95 Band 9, IO, 11, IQ, Glee Club 125 Monogram Club II, 12, Jr. Varsity Basketball 95 Varsity Basketball Io, 1 15jr. Rotarian5 125 Sports Ed. PEP-PAC Staff 12, H. R. Treas. 9 H. R. Bulldog Reporter 105 Sponsor Football Game 12. ANNE LYNETTE FAULKNER Palienf1' is o nerfzrsory lngredienl of Genizzsf' Band 9, io, 12, Glee Club 125Jr. Red Cross Council II1 Basketball II, H. R. Treas. I2, Bulldog Staff 125 Assistant Sec. Glee Club 12. RosE FAULKNER LcP0lllFHFX.Y rostr litlle zzrzdyielrlr murlz. Home Ec. Club 11, 12, Dramatics Club 12. jo ANN FRANK 'CA ZUl.lZfll.7Zg way, a pleomnl SIIIZCIF, Dressfd so nral, but quzle zn Jgflef' jr, Varsity Basketball 95 Varsity Basketball IO, II, Glee Club 10, II, 125 Assistant Librarian Glee Club IQ, Cheer Leader II1 Flag Bearer IQ, Monogram Club 11, I2Q Chairman of Decoration jr.-Sr. II, Usher jr. Play II, Waitress Band Banquet II, As- sistant Bus. Mgr. Bulldog Staff 105 Activities Ed. PEP-PAC I2Q Publicity Chairman -Ir. Play II, Ways and Means Com. Sr. Class 12, Invitation Com. Sr. Class 12. T1-1AD GOODRICH HA man of glodnexs .toldom falls info madness. Basketball 9, Io, II, Student Council 95 Chorus 10, I2Q Football 105 Monogram Club 10, II, IQ, H. R. Pres. 9, IO, Class Pres. lo, II, Chairman Property Com. jr. Play5 Escort for Football Games Thanks- giving II, 125 jr. Kawanian IQQ Vice Pres. Mono- gram Club 125 Sec.-Treas. Glee Club 12, Waiter Jr.- Sr. 105 Sr. Superlative 12. EDITH RosE GREEN To low is lo bffliezw, lo lzopf, lo know: , Tis an Pxsqy, a last? IJ HFHZVFII lnolowfi jr. Red Cross Council 95 H. R. Oflicer 95 H. R. Re- porter Bulldog QQ Column Bulldog 105 Orchestra for jr.-Sr. 105 jr.-Sr. Com. II, jr. Varsity Basket- ball 115 All State Band II, Band 9, io, II, 125 Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2, Marshal 115 Feature Ed. PEP- PAG 125 Beta Club 125 Band Dance Com. 10, 115xIr. Play 115 Pit Band io, II, 125 Honor Roll IO, 11. EUGENE P. GRISSOM Ulf worry were Ihr any Clllljl' of dmtlz, Ilzen I would live forfofrf' Band 9, IO, II, 12, Pit Band 9, IO, 11, 12, Band Dance Corn. 9, 10, 11. PEGGY GRISSOM ujolligf Z-.Y fhe base of her perronalzbzfa Sr. Dramatics Club II, 125 H. R. Officer 12. VIOLET HALE A conrjricuoux example of good lzizrirzg and hzgh thz'rzkz'ng.', Dramatics Club IO, 121 Home Ec. Club 12, jr. Varsity Basketball llgjr.-Sr. Com. 11. CAROLYN HARPER '4Her heart is as jarfrom fraud as Heaven from earlhf' Sr. Dramatics Club IO, Home Ec. Club 12, See. Dramatics Club 12. NANCY' JEAN HIGHT A merry heart maketh a cheejul counlerzarzeefl Glee Club 9, IO, 11, IQ, Basketball 9, IO, II, Mono- gram Club 1 1, 12gsIr. Play 1 1 3 Band Banquet Waitress II, H. R. Vice Pres. I2, Flag Bearer 12, Student Council 9, IO, Assistant Bus. Mgr. Bulldog IO, Sr. Superlative I2, Ways and Means Com. 122 Pres. Glee Club 12. WILLIAM L. HIGHT cLAHlbl.ll.0H i5 the rorzqueror offortzlnef' HAROLD HOUSE He who rowes courtesy reapxifrierzdshzjrf' Football IO, II, I2, Chorus gg Monogram Club Treas. 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 122 Class Pres. IQ, Bulldog Reporter II, llr. Kiwanian 12. e COE BeIler is he fharz l e l'.l'l.i7 Red Cross Rep. IO, Football 11, 12. GEORGE INSCOE A cheerful dlspoxzition is a valuable po.vses1'1'on. Sanford High 9, 10, II, Football 12, Monogram 12. CHARLES E. JACKSON He war born wilh a gf! of laughlerf, jr. Dramatics Club 9, Sr. Dramatics Club IO, Glee Club IIQ Band 9, 10, 11, 12, PEP-PAC Staff Sports Ed. Io, II. Seniors ln-r 1 e W ft I D AJ' A 1 4 ' f ef be .ff A 3 -,t . 2 if 'I 1 ,lu 2 ,e ,S , A E if ,,, i, x M r 8 mi 1 I v V. J. A.. 1. it J ' if f f , ,I ,5 1, 3 ' , , 4 1, W 2 , V- .. . Af . gg nv, f 1 ' f 2 if -Aff' N 1 , 5 A 1 3.-' f P' - em , , , A- .. ,gf-,,, i 1 My ' , 1 , . ' 1, 'Q-wr' 5 ' . 4 1-.-44 --1u.,.::,,v - .1 , A ,N ',. ',. 1,MbM1g,kv -,lu I- ,NV 11 Seniors 41' sk K Ig a.f 't 'w X My ,dy . Q 1,223 M lf? 1? ,-I' y zf ,, IBN! N's.. 1. If DORIS JOHNSON Her lllllglllff flzrozw rzmliglii on all the paths ry' lQ'e. MARILX'N ELIZABETH KEARNEX' 4'Gf'nllf' in spfwlz, bflltfflfl-dl in llll-fZd.u Curry School of W. C. U. N. C. 9, Greensboro High School IO: Chorus 11, 123Jr. Play 11. MARION KING 'iG'1iz'f mf' your smile, Ihr lozfolzlglzt in your Fyerf' Home Ee. Club ll, I2 CSec. IQJZ Representative to the State F. H. A. 11: Dramatics Club 12, Publica- tion Mgr. Bulldog 12. JACK LANE I heard a hollow sound, H7110 rapped on ng' head? Durham High School 9, IO, Band I 1, 12, Football IQ, Basketball 1 1 2 Monogram Club 12. B. C. LONG, JR. 4' l1'z'! ix llzf ral! of ronzwralion, no! llzffoorlfi Archery Club QQ H. R. Pres. 9, IO, 12: Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, Io: Varsity Basketball ll, Football 9, 121 Monogram Club 9, l21 Chairman of Student Councilg Variety Show IIQ Jr.-St. IIQ Stage Com. Class Play 1 IQ Physical Ed. Squad Leader 9, IO, 11. DELORES lNlAR1E LORD Sl1f'5prf!ly Io wall: with and willy Io talk u1z'th.,l Glee Club 9, Io, 1 1, 12: Red Cross Representative Q1 Class Sec. gg Archery Club gg Student Council IOQ Dramatics Club IOQ Basketball Mgr. II1 H. R. Ofhcer IOQ Usher Class Play II, Jr. Com. IIQ Sr. Superlative 123 Sr. Class Sec. I21 Band Sec. 12, Monogram Club 11, 12. IRENE MCPEAK '4Good tmiper 1.1 lilfr zz funrry flow . . . Jluvls briglzlnefss ozw E'Z'FIil2llZl7Ig.l, NICK MArA1.As '4,'Voll11'ng'.1 now, nollzirzgk lruf: mul nollzing mailers. Jr. Basketball Varsity 9, Ham Club 12. VIRGINIA R. MAT'fHEW'S In her tongue if flu' law af lci11d1zfsJ. Townsville High Schoolg Clee Club IQ. RACHEI. VIVIAN MAX' Hffndurancff ii fha frozwzing qzialiiy and palifflzfe all llze passion af great lzefarlsf' Jr. Dramaties Club gg Home Ee. Club IOQ Glee Club IQQ H. R. Sec. IQ. REBECCA ,IANI5 MAX'fJ HHH wil if more lhan man, her izzzzorwzfzf a fl11'lfl. Pres. jr. Dramatics Club gg H. R. Officer 91 Class Offlcer gg Band 9, IO, II, l2l Band Dance Com. IOQ Pit Band IO, II, IQQ Jr.-Sr. Com. IIQ Sr. Dramatics Club IIQ All State Band I I1 Class Play Usher I I. SPI:NCIiR RCDLLINS MIMS H TP!! mf' no! in IIl0IU'llfIll wixfz-wz1.Il1 LQ'f's a .sorl af sugarfd dzlrlz-wash. H. R. Reporter 9: Red Cross Council 9: H. R. Vice Pres. IOQ jr.-Sr. Music Com. IIQ Pit Band 9, IO, II, I2Q Glee Club IIQ Sports Ed. Bulfflng Ill Band 9, IO, II, I2 fPres. IQJQ Sr. Superlative 121 Band Dance Com. IO, IIQ Class Prophet I2. FRANCES lVlOURli MA guardian angf! o'rr her !g'fwprm1'd1'r1g Doubling hw pleasures and lin rams dlVZ'l'lfIAIlg.u Roanoke Rapidsg Glee Club I I. CORA MAIQ MURPHY Thr mildinrl 7IIl1IZI11'I'5 and Ihr' gfnllrsl he'arl. .IOHN l I.R'I'r.:HI3R NfJRXA'fJOD 'Ullzuayi a kf7I't'7IdijJ .smile for 4'z1zfr11orzf. Dramaties Club II, 12g Stage Com. Play II. WILLARD OI.IvQR flflinglf a Jlzorl sfmil Qffoliy willz his .rl111iif'5. Q Q' Seniors 'di' I 4... el A KZ? O 'fit V can - W. nl 2 ,ll ' W A :fi l A 'S I f I , I. ' V ' IQ 'fig E it ml Seniors , 4 f SARA OVERTON X . ' fr 4 For .vlze warjusl llzf qulrl kind xi l .3 lflzosr nature nrzw varz'f5.' .,.....r WILLIAM OwENs is - ' ' I 'l 4'Good words are wortlz murlz and cos! lilllrf, , ,W 5 V Dabney High School g, lo, II., Football 12. A, y 1 fX,6f -,f'- V 4 'V ,,,fH,.,5-. 3 .f 1 V. 3' . 11 ..-Z .1-iaibx, f 15 aff Wow 9'9- Nu 5 W ' Fan f r' we '-fa.-' 449. vm- 3' Q I 9 X-fx f vw 'Q' L, , Q X X JAMES CARL PAGE HA Zljlllllllllg .fllllril combiriry wzillz zz ZUZ'7'lIll'7Zg persorzalzbf, Band g, io, 11, IQ, Glee Club IO, 11, I2Q Sr. Drama- ties Club ll, Cheer Leader Il, I21 Bulldog Staff IOQ Student Council gg Stage Mgr. jr. Play II, H. R. Reporter IO, Band Dance Com. 10, 11gxIr.-Sr. Deco- ration Com. 11. ELIZABETH PEARCE MA kirul overflow of l:z'ndr1rs5.,' Basketball 1 IQ Home Ec. Club I2 QParliamentarianD. GRACE PEOPLES g'Accepl no rub.vlz'lulefor work-llzrre is zzollzingjusl ax good. Monogram Club II, 12, Home EC. Club IO, 11, I2 fVice Pres. 11, Pres. IQJQ Sec. Vance, Warren, Franklin County F. H. A. 12, Basketball Ilgjr.-Sr. Com. II, Bus. Mgr. Bulldog IQQ Student Council II, Commencement Marshal II, Jr. Play Com. IIQ State Delegate F. H. A. II. ANNIE Lou POWERS Qf all the girls for was fron, llzerfs none Jofne as she. Basketball IO, 1 1 gjr. Varsity Basketball gg Glee Club g, IIQ Monogram Club 11, l2Q Library Club gg Squad Leader gg Sec. of Charm Club IO, Sports Ed. Bulldog 12. LAURA RA1NEs ':L1iI!lr peoplr have big hourly. Movie Critics Club gg Home Ee. Club 11, 12, CPro- gram Chairman II, Historian I2lQ Dramatics Club 12g Bulldog Staff 12. HEI,.EN ODELLE RAWLES H.Nol lo serious, no! loo gay, fel shf has K1 loving zoqyf' Ir. Dramatics Club gg Charm Club IOQ Glee Club 9, CIO, 11, I2Q Band g, io,11,12gJr.-Sr.Com.11gjr. Play Com. 1 IQ Assistant Librarian g, 10. KI. CARSON RAYNOR 'CA elzeeffzzl Inergf spirif has lzef, Red Cross Rep. 10. CARLTON ROBERSON Honor lies in honest toilf, Monogram Club g, IO, II, 12, Football g, IO, 11, 12, Basketball II, H. R. Vice Pres. IO, II, H. R. Pres. I2, Vice Pres. Sr. Class 12. FAY ROBERSON 'LHer good nature ronquers all. Glee Club 10, II, Marshal gg Home EC. Club 12: Dramatics 12. ELSIE MAE R00xER An ounce of wil is worllz a pound of sorromf' Bailey High School gg Summerfield 10: Beta Club 12' 7 Cheer Leader I2, Glee Club 11, 125 H. R. Vice Pres. 12, Jr.-Sr. Com. 11. TOMMY Rosli H To speak as the normal people do,' fo think as wise men do. Band g, IO, II, 12, Drum Major 11, 12, Student Council IOQ Beta Club IO, II, 12, PEP-PAC Staff 10, II, Class Vice Pres. g, II, Class Treas. 10, IQ, Archery Club gg Basketball II UBB Team g, IOJQ jr.-Sr. Waiter IO, Class Play II1 Sr. Superlative 121 Jr. Red Cross Council gg Jr.-Sr. Com. II, Honor Roll gg Bulldog Reporter IO, Il, Delegate to Band Conference 12. EDVVARD SNOW' A rnaffs task is always liglzl his hear! is liglzff' Jr. Varsity Basketball II, Radio Club I2Q Escort Football Game 12. IDA ANN SPRINKLE Time for workiye! lake much holiday for arfs and gfriendslzzps sake. Archery Club gg H, R. Officer gg Student Council gg Basketball g, IO, II Cco-captain Ill, Beta Club 10, II, l2, CVice Pres. III, Sec. N. C. State Beta Club 11, 12, Charm Club IO, Dramatics Club IO, II, Class Play II, PEP-PAC Staff IQ, Monogram Club 10, Il, I2 fSec. IIQQ Commencement Marshal g, IO, II, Jr.-Sr. Com. II, 'Ir.-Sr. Waitress IOL Huddle Queen Attendant ll, Assistant Flag Bearer I2, Honor Roll g, 10, 11. L11, ADAMS SPRINKLE 'cGood sense and good nature-good C07I1bl,ll0lI.07Z.l, Archery Club gg Beta Club 10, 1 1, l2Q Basketball 1 IQ Charm Club IO, Honor Roll g, IO, II, Marshal at Commencement g, IO, 1 1, Dramatics Club 10, 1 1, I2 lVice Pres. I2lQ jr. Play Usher 11g,Ir.-Sr. Com. ll Beta Club Convention II. .ia Seniors 1 ,t is ' 4 df .12 if . ' 3 ' 1. 5 ' . iff . , A. f' . ' V53 4 l , MN Zi. . .... . . Q ,yr 4 A1 X 34 W C ,5 .1115 1 'JE' V. v .HT ' 1 ' as .5 A 1, 3 b. 2. 12 ' if Vvgn N, , if gg 1 -1 21 ...f 13,5 2 - .1 - 'ai zu' - 5 1 C ' ,-Mn. A 9 f . 'A' -'2 0 :Q W .55 ' by , t 1 A-,. 3 L ,Z ,Q . ' li -1' , ' B. il 17- 15 si' sw s ,W 5' li M' ' zf a 415747 L M551 1 5 ,fe fl . Seniors N-J' 4501 Q33 if G ' V I We 2 L ,HQ . 4 . X 'Q' Y E f Q . o f -ff- 7 A V ' 4 ' J gs A . X 1. ' - ,. Ai, :' nip .14 5-5, 1, g.:,1gv,fb: v'- 3 W! f W s f f S 15' ,,,,,, ..,.. , X? ff 5' . CHARLES STANLEY I profess not talking, only this, Le! earlz man do his best. Red Cross Rep. 9, IO. MAE DELL STEvENsoN L'Sn1iles are the language of lovef' Glee Club 9. IO, Home Ee. Club II, 12, Basketball 9, IO. BETTY SUE STOKES 'LI would help ollzers, out of afell0wj'eeling. Band 9, Io, II, 12, Glee Club 9, IO, IQ, Band Li- brarian 9, ro, 11, I2Q Glee Club Librarian 12, Pit Band 9, Io, II, 121 Home Ee. Club ggjr.-Sr. Com. II. BETTY THOMAS Her slalure tall-I hate a dumpy womanf, Student Council IO, Home Ec. Club CVice Pres.j 12, GEORGE TUCKER There are nmmenls when silence, prolonged and unbroken, ,Wore expressive may be llzan all words ever spoken. H. R. Officer 9, Io, II, Football 9, 10, II, Basket- ball 9, IO, Monogram Club 9, 10, II, 12, junior Kawinian 12. LEWIS EDWARD Uackiel TURNER 'LQf a good beginning eornellz a good endf, Archery Club 9, H. R. Officer 9, Honor Roll IOQ Student Council II, Trcas. II, School Store II, 12, -jr.-Sr. Com. II, Class Play Ill Delegate to N. C. Student Council Congress 1 IQ Band Dance Com. 10, II, Ways and Means Com. 12, Band 9, Io, 11, 12, Pit Band I2Q PEP-PAC Staff IO, II, 12, Bus. Mgr. PEP-PAC IQ, jr. Rotarian 12, Sr. Superlative 12. JAMES ALFRED VAN DYKE The rule of :ny llfe zs fo make business a pleasure and pleasure Ury bll.VlIIf'.Y.V.l, Rifle Club Q1 Football Il, 12, Basketball II, Red Cross Council IOL H. R. Vice President. 12, Glee Club II. SHIRLEY LUCILE VAUGHAN Her voice is low, lzer manner sweet, Sl1e's genlle, dainly, and pelilef' Dramatics Club 9, Sr. Dramatics Club IO, II1 Library Club 12, Bulldog Reporter for the Library Club 12. - Seniors XVERNON G. XYAUGHAN A litllf nonymre now and llzrn I5 relislzfd by ilu' 11115251 of amz. Student Council QQ Band g, 1o, II, 123 Basketball Mgr. II, Monogram Club II, 123 Bulldog Reporter 1 13jr.-Sr. Com. 1 I1 PEP-PAC Staff I2Q Archery Club g3 Pit Band II, DEWEY XVE1,1.s Ml'Vl1alvzw lzf allemplfd, he ,bf'1'f0rn1f'1l. H. R. Vice Pres. III H. R. Treas. gg Archery Club gg jr. Red Cross Council g3 Glee Club g, IOQ Dramatics Club g3 Bulldog Staff IOL Jr. Varsity Basketball IO, II, Football IO: All-State Band IOQ Jr.-Sr. Dance Com. II, Pres. Student Body I2Q Delegate to N. C. Student Council Congress 12 lTreas. 1233 Band g, 1o, II, 12, Pit Band g, IO, II, Escort for Football Game 12. R. C. W1H11TE I slfpl, and dreamed that life was lvfaulyg I woke and-found lhal life was dulyf, Student Council g, 12, jr, Red Cross Council IO, Jr. Varsity Basketball QQ Class Vice Pres. IOQJIH-S11 Wafter IO, jr. Play IIQ jr.-Sr. Com. 11: Junior Kiwanian I21 State Student Council Congress 123 Ed. State Student Council journal 12. MARY VVORTHAM WIGGINS g'W'z'z'lz suwlmfsr frmlz as arty rose. Glee Club g, IO, II, 121 Dramatics Club g. OL1.1E MAE W11.1,1AMsoN 'LI have a lzaar! zuillz room for every jqyf, Glee Club g, IO, II, 122,111 Dramatics Club g. LOTTIE LOUISE W11.L1AMs l'Tlze prior of wisdom 15 above' r11b1'f'.1. lkliddleburg High School gg Glee Club Il, Mono- gram Club II, 12, Beta Club II, 12, Basketball II, Commencement Marshal IOQ Chief Marshal 113 Editor-in-Chief Bulldog 12, H. R. President Ill Student Council 12, Honor Roll II. MARX' PEGGY WORTHAM If we always' facr llze 5llll.SlZZ'7ZP, llze xlzadozw will fall bflllilldf, H. R. Sec. g, IO, Ill Student Council Sec. IIQ Class Sec. 1o3 Red Cross Council g. SARA BRIDGERS WYCHE 'gFor a bfllrr friend one must lrazffl marry a 77lIlf'.H Honor Roll g, II, H. R, Bulldog Reporter II1 Usher for Class Play III, Chairman of Finance Committee fortlunior-Senior 1 1 3 Class Treasurer 1 1 3Jr. Dramatics Club gg Sr. Dramatics Club IO, IIQ Historian 1 I1 Glee Club 123 Cheer Leader 123 H. R. TFCZSUFCTIQQ Man- aging Editor PEP-PAC. HEI.EN PERSON YOUNG ':Sl1f who plants k1'ndaP5.1 gallzerf love. Student Council 1o, ll, Beta Club g, IO, 11, 123 Band II, 121 PEP-PAC Staff I21 Charm Club og Glee Club 11, I2, Huddle Queen Attendant II, Archery Club QQ Marshal at Graduation g, 103 Honor Roll g, IO, Usher at Class Play IIQ Usher at Band Concert II, Dramatics Club IOQ Committee for Jr. Sr. II, junior Dramatic Club g. Class Histor XVE THE SENIOR CLASS of '48 entered Henderson High School in the fall of 1943 one hundred and twenty-eight strong. Wie were known as Neighth graders, and were told not to call ourselves freshmen. We finally, after overcoming our greeness. found our way around and got off to a good start. Nothing much happened our first year, but we were slowly becoming a vital part of H. H. S. Our officers for the first year included: President, Dewey Wfellsg Vice President, Tommy Rose, Secretary, Delores Lord. XVhen we met together in September, 1944, we had finally become full-fiedged freshmenealthough we weren't very fresh in high school. The class consisted of three homerooms which were under the sponsorship of Miss Harkey, Miss Carter, and Miss Bateman. Under the leadership of President, Mary Jane Ballg Vice Presi- dent, Ann Dixon, and Secretary, Becky Mayo, we were beginning to feel that we were now a part of the school. In the fall of 545 we again entered the portals of our dear Alma Mater. We were now only one hundred and thirteen strong. lfVe felt closer together, and we passed successfully through one more year. Twelve of us were selected for waiters and waitresses for the junior-Senior. In 1946, we were Juniors, and it was time for us to begin thinking of giving a junior-Senior Prom of our own. It was a big success, and a good time was had by all at 'fDogwood Manor? Our officers were Thad Goodrich, President, Tommy Rose, Vice President: Shirley Ehret, Secretary, and Sara XVyche, Treasurer. Our play, 'QA date with Judy was also a big success. Then our class rings finally arrived and caused much excitement in the halls of H. H. S. Of course they were the most beautiful ever made. In the spring Dewey Wells was elected from our class as Presi- dent of the Student Body. Now the time had finally come to which we had really looked forward. We were Seniors and were beginning to realize that after june we would never be together again as a class. Our Hsteering committee for our last year in H. H. S. was President, Harold House, Vice President, Bozo Roberson, Secretary, Delores Lordg and Treasurer. Tommy Rose. Many events happened during this year, our class play, our trip to Wlashington, the Junior-Senior given in our honor, and other Senior parties. Also we selected the superlatives from our class. Now our graduation day is near at hand, and we are preparing for our future years. Eighty-eight strong, we will always have a warm and tender feeling toward our dear Alma Mater, where we spent a vital part of our lives. ANN DIXON, Historian 18 Class Prophecy After consulting various witch doctors, sorcerers, fortune-tellers, and astrologers, I have discovered what the seniors of '448', will be doing ten years from now. Dwight Apple: junior partner in the firm of HDale and Apple, Incf, Betsy Bachman: editor of the 'CNew York Times -still relieved about finishing the Pep-Pac. Mary jane Ball: still dating that Oxford boy. Mary Ellen Barnes: house-wife with two kids. YVilmont Barnes: leading farmer in Vance County, owns several businesses on the side. Bertie Barrier: manager of the Henderson Grocery Company. Charles Baskett: prosperous farmer with five children. Canella Beckwith: selling magazines to help send Johnny through Carolina. Dallas Earle Beddingfield: president of Beddingfield Enterprises, Inc. and very much in love with his private secretary. Earl Ray Bissett: bouncer at Benny's Bar and Pool Parlor. Edith Bissett: taking it easy in YVashington. Howard Carl Bowie: drummer with his own band, UBowie's Barroom Blues Band. Ann Bowling: carrying the daily mail to Raleigh with her husband, Thad Goodrich. Albert Catlett: featured star on a radio program, It pays to be Ignorantf' Stanley Cowan: the best druggist and soda jerker in town. Tommie Dale: famous radio dealer: ran RCA and Philco out of business. Ann Dixon: happily married, the mother of live healthy, happy girls. Robert Edwards: still selling parking space at the Gold Belt Fair. Shirley Ehret: still wearing bangs, and is a Powers model. Jeanne Ellington: Hollywood glamour girl who has to beat the playboys off with a stick. Pat Ellington: owner ofHEllington's Date Bureau : has fifty beautiful girls on payroll. Gerry Lee Elrod: soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company. John Falkner: manager of Falknerls building and Supply. Anne Faulkner: the Governor's private secretary: advises him on all matters. Rose Faulkner: living in Florida: working as hat-check girl in a swanky nightclub. Jo Ann Frank: playing UMa Perkins over WHNC every day at 3.30. Thad Goodrich: postmaster in Henderson: married to Ann Bowling. Edith Rose Greene: living in Chapel Hill, wife of Band Director, Chuck Shaw. Eugene Grissom: president of United Airlines: married six times. Peggy Grissom: with a new Pontiac, still hoping. Violet Hale: happy as ever, working in New York. Carolyn Harper: getting smarter every day. Jean'Hight: happily married to some guy who has a good enough sense of humor to put up with her. Leo Hight: handsome leading man in colossal movie productions. Harold House: happily married and living in the country with some little Houses running around. Clyde Inscoe: millionaire playboy and sportsman. Charlie Jackson: winner of the Indianapolis Speedway Races for five years. Doris Johnson: living in Philly , selling candy in a large movie theater. Marilyn Kearney: teaching school at Henderson High. Marion King: married to a prosperous business man. jack Lane: famous chemical engineer who discovered how to make corn liquor from sweet potatoes. B. C. Long: reviver of vaudeville, sings HMammy three times each day. Delores Lord: cute as ever with five or six boy friends all the time. Irene McPeak: working at Leggettls with her Brother. Nick Matalis: millionaire owner of the New York Yankees. Virginia Matthews: representative for a New York cosmetic firm. Rachel May: working in Hollywood, throwing big parties for big shots in the movies. 19 Becky Mayo: farmer's wife: wins hog-calling contest every year. Frances Moore: manager of the Carolina Telephone Company. Cora Murphy: hostess at a classy beach resort. John Norwood: notorious boot-legger and bank robber. Willard Oliver: after taking the Charles Atlas course for ten years has taken Johnny Weissmuller's place in the movies. Sara Overton: quiet as ever, a successful business woman. William Owens: gentleman farmer with a mansion right outside Dabney. jimmy Page: Assistant-manager of the A 8: P store. Elizabeth Pearce: proprietor of Henderson's foremost hatshop. Grace Peoples: member of a professional basket-ball team. Annie Lou Powers: proprietor of HBone,s Beauty Shopf, Laura Raines: still waiting for john Thomas to call. Odelle Rawles: weighing apples in her new food market. Carson Raynor: starring in the popular serial, 46Zoro Rides Again. Carlton Roberson: playing professional football for the 'ePodunk Packerswg married to a certain nice red-head. Fay Roberson: working in Hollywood as a movie extra. Elsie Rooker: teaching French in an exclusive girl's school. Tommy Rose: vice-president in charge of balloons and tinkertoy sets at Rose's 5 81 Io. Ed Snow: owner of a chain of grocery stores. . Ann Sprinkle: cashier at Sprinkle's Super Service Station. Lil Sprinkle: as well liked as ever, a prominent statesmanls secretary. Charles Stanley: a soldier of fortune: has been around the world dozens of times. Mae Dell Stevenson: famous authoress and newspaper columnist. Betty Sue Stokes: head engraver at Tiffany's in New York. Betty Thomas: married to a department store manager. George Tucker: married to Judy and has new Model A. Jackie Turner: working at Motor Sales, still the ladies' man. Al Van Dyke: half-owner and oflicial roaster machine operator for Robert's Roasted Peanuts. Shirley Vaughan: manager of the Glamor Shop, the best dressed woman in town. Vernon Vaughan: owner of Vaughan's Meat Market with the heaviest thumb in town. Dewey Wells: living in Blue Ridge Mountains with his dog and gun. Fox married his girl. R. C. White: owner of the biggest theater in Kittrell, also ticket seller and usher. Mary Wiggins: with Barnum and Bailey Circus, queen of the high trapeze. Lottie VVilliams: in her ninth year at college, still studying twelve hours a day to get her thirteenth degree. Ollie Mae Williams: chorus girl at the Roxie Theater in New York City. Mary Peggy Wortham: manager of a dress shop in Chicago. Sara Wyche: buyer for Leggettls ladies wear. Helen Young: living in Gastonia under the name of Mrs. Gene Shepherd. Having crossed the palms of gypsy fortune tellers, gazed into the crystal balls and studied the stars with the astologers I find my classmates are due exciting futures. Hey! But what about me? Excuse me while I run out to see Madame. RoLL1Ns Mnvis, Prophet. 20 BEST ALL ROUND MOST POPULAR ANN DIXCJN Pu' E1AI,1Nc:'1'oN THAD CJOODRICH H.xRcm1,n Hursla Superlatives 2 1 4 T P MOST STUDIOUS MOST TALENTED Lu. SPRINKLE DA1.1.As BEDDINGFIELD TOMMY ROSE -IRAN I-IIGHT 21 0 i? R? BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED DELORES LORD .IEANNE ELLINGTON CLYDE INSCOE -JACKIE TURNER Superlauves XVITTIEST MOST ATHLETIC CANE1,1,A BECKXVITII ANN SPRINKLE Ro1,1,1NS M1515 C.-xR1.ToN BOZ0 ROBERSON 22 Last Will and Testament WE, THE CLASS of 1948, having spent Hve years of our young lives further edu- cating ourselves and better preparing each individual for his place in the future do not wish to depart and take leave forever without first endowing a few of our most esteemed and cherished gifts to other members of the student body. The following we cherish fondly, so please accept them and keep intact until such time as you may wish to pass them on to others ofa deserving nature. Wfe, the Class of 1948, being of sane mind and judgement, do hereby will: Al Van Dyke's ability to use peroxide successfully to f'Rookie VVhitley with this old proverb, 'elf at first you don't succeed, dye, dye, again! Nancy Jean Hight's undying love for the morgue to any Junior girl who might fall for an undertaker. Pat Ellington's sweet and lovely personality to the Junior girls to divide equally among themselves. jack Lane's boyish grin to Sammy Fox with this warning, 'fGrin, and the world laughs back at you! Nicky Matalas' revolutionary views to anyone who wants them. Apply early and avoid the rush. Thomas Dale's many girl-friends to Bobby Stainback. Dale has more girls than Carter has little liver pills. Dwight Apple's wreck of a Ford to anyone who is that hard up. Jo Ann Franlis legs to Patsy Gill. Wfe hope you like themewe sure did! Dewey VVell's executive ability to Charles I-lite. As president, Wlells represented the pulse of the student body, but could always be a facsimile of a hardned artery while exercising his duties. Fclith and Earl Bissett's and Ann and Lil Sprinkle's similarity to next year's sets of twins. Mary Ellen and Wilmont Barnes' silent natures to next year's study halls. Their motto is, lf you have nothing to sayesay nothing. Shirley Ehret's cute bangs to pistol-packing Faye Beckwith. Willia1'd Oliver's honor as football manager to A. D. Clayton with the hope that he,ll have his brother cheering on the side-lines for him as Williarcl's did. Carl Bowiefs drumming ability to Crip Lester, with the provision that he doesn't desk-drum during one of Randsell's classes. Carson Raynor's ability to Don Casper to take his school bus around a corner with one wheel-steering wheel, that is! Carlton BozoU Roberson,s touchdowns to Billy Williains. Bozo's motto is, If you itch for a touchdown, keep scratchingf' 23 R. C. Wfhiteis way of beating around the bush to Billy Rix Harris. His favorite expression is, HYou should never calculate upon an accurate estimation of your undeveloped poultry until the process of incubation is complete,', which in simple language means, f'Don't count your chickens before they hatch? Leo Hight's success at galloping dominoes to Paul Tanner with the hope he can win a few games of chance now that the professional field is cleared. Canella Beckwithls art of blowing bubble gum to Louise Capps. She always has a wad of bubble gum, pulling it out of her mouth into thin strings of sweet nothings. Doris johnsonis nothern accent to Faye Conn, so she can get out at least two words a minute. Jeanne Ellington's dimples to Delores f'Dimples Matthews. Thomas Benton Rose III's brains to Donald Seifert. No explanation is necessary. Eugene Grissomis cigarettes to Fred Garrett with an honorary membership in 'fThe Nicotine-Fiend's Club? . I Harold House's popularity to Badger Clark, though we wouldnat want to leave you his bashfullness. Rollins Mim's wit to Vance Way. Delores Lord's beauty to Mary Helen Wright. Anne Dixon's title as f'Best-All-Round Cirlw to Lovejoy Dickerson. jimmy Page's bass voice to Marshall Pinnell. John Faulkner's height to Jay Fogleman. Bobby Edward's bay window to Fat-Boy Thomas. Clyde Inscoe's title as C'Best Looking to Bobby Inscoe. I, Dallas Beddingfield, just leave, period! The remaining Seniorsjoin with us in willing to the future generations of Hender- son High School our unconquerable school spirit. ITEM: To our beloved principal, f'Doc Crowder, we leave our fondest affections and gratitude for the understanding and encouragement we have received from him during our stay at H. H. S. ITEM: To Mr. Hearne many future years of directing a top-notch high school band. ITEM: To Coaches Bartholomew and Caruso a succession of Bulldog victories. ITEM: To the faculty we can only promise that we'll always remember them and make good use of the knowledge they taught us no matter where the trail of life leads each of us. ITEMS: To the Class of 1949 we leave our Senior dignity and our seats in the audi- torium. ITEM: To Henderson High School we leave eighty-five vacant places which we hope will be filled with others who will be as proud of H. H. S. as we are. In witness thereof, we, the Class of 1948, have to this will set our hands and seal this May 28, 1948. DALLAS EARLE BEDDINGFIELD, Testator. 24 I 1--4, uniors at Q49 ...av DONALD SEIFERT CHARLES HITE President Vim 1Jl'!'.S'ZAllP7If T77 5 Mum- 'VN ary -t..,..-v wp-gr' HEI,EN CIHEEK .ANN CIUNN Sf'f1'flf11' 1' YAIAFIIXIIIAFI' i I ' A Aug l, ,A .L .lf a , f S I ,f iv -.P f'-1 'UQ' ,,, ....,, f 1 -W I ,, fc.-ff fa.. Aw Xl 'J' vi I V If 5 fx Q ' ' -.. 9 . ' Y f f!! it jg I - ,,., -fy-gffw ' I . I f, ,, I , 1 - 'V-- 6 M 'JC Q QSF- ' Q y , Z ' ', Q ig 'I y ' ' .X L .Qflf 1 'Vi I uf! S' 3 omv J 'vi 7 ' 53' ga ' Y , '- ,,fL-II ' -f 1 . , g ,L E I If , I, Ev if? I , Q M S ffgf'-K 1 , n . , Cui I 22. .w w - f , , fl s J I Af .-3 ' 5: -v- pm 'QRS x ,fx KW, h -Y, f ' 1 a ..f Ei. qs ' 415 Y ,,,,-5, Q A MW ix' , 26 Ds 5'-U ' D- , . . ,-Q Lf. W4 ' ' S' S ' . '1! ' . I 1-w -. Q 2 I ,Q R - 1-z.. -,kiwi f:?'1 5 , I juniors RUTH ABBOTT ELIZABETH ADAMS EUGENE BARNES DAN BISHOP DOT BRAFFORD HERBERT BURKE DON CASPER HELEN CHEEK BADGER CLARK EVELYN CLARK ELAINE COLE BILLY COLLINS E. G. COLLINS ANN CONN PEGGY CRABTREE FRANCES CURRIN LILLIAN DAVIS WADE DAVIS MILDRED DEI.BRIDGE JIM DUKE WILLIAM EDWARDS M.ARSHALL EVANS JULIAN FALKNER BOBBY FALKNER TITUS FALKNER KIAY FOGLEMAN SAM FOX LUCIUS FREEMAN ALICE GARDNER PAT GILL 'x MALISSA GLENN MARGARET GLOVER ANN HARRIS BILLY HARRIS Juniors J. P. HARRIS THOMAS HARRIS WALTER HAYES CHARLES HITE MARY F. HOUGH ANN HUNT BOBBY JONES JUDY KEEN SALLIE KERNER BESSIE LASSITER DURXVOOD LESTER GLENN LONG TOMMY MORRIS MARTHA NENN'COMB HELEN O,BRIEN ALICE ORR MARVIN OVERBY DOT PAGE PAUL PARRISH MAXZELL PERGERSON MARSHALL PINNELI. ANN REAMS DOT ROOKER PEGGY ROOKER ' JOYCE ROSS DONALD SEIFERT PEGGY SHOTWELL BETSY SNEED EVELYN STAINBACK VIRGINIA STRANGE GEORGE TAYLOR OWEN THARRINGTON PEARL LEE WOODI,.IEIf MARY HELEN WRIGII'r GEORGIA ZAPANTIS I ni ' 13' , T U, ,,,l:,,w 3 F 2:1 ' D 4. 4 'ff EZ, g gi-: I 4 AS ' , J' I V' S. YA 5 .. 'VA ' T. 4 A ,, -J K YJ- f , . , I Q I ' N7 X ' V 1 ., : -' V 6 A' ' I S, '. 1.132-. S, , . i ff Kai Y . , K 'f, u:? '. I STI I M Z an' n I S. 'L - - A 7X ' ' ,, 1. . A ' 4 K 1. J ' I X ' V . ' A , I 3 A X - ,ggi fx 2 in s V ' ,iii , Q .au-Al' N4 Sw 1 4 A H' fNf'- ki ,L K-,, 'S 5 Nj? '1' Qs LJTXF' u i - Sz: qvii-V: - 1 - . ,H ! N .I M X 22 .4 -I I 7R24 3 J ' H J . 0 in . va VVS. A-W-5 .1 x Y 27 Sophomores LOU ANN XVATKINS KENNETII VAUGHAN FAYE CONN FRANCES DIXON 1JI'f'Y2.IfI'IIl Vire Pl'P.YI.lfP77f .S'fzfrefr11j' Treasurer 28 Sophomores Pat Adams Jimmy Asbill William Ball Louise Barclift Elizabeth Bass Faye Beckwith Mary Ann Boyd Charles Brown Tom Byrd Vincent Cawthorne Margaret Cheatham A. D. Clayton Cleo Codas Doris Coker Fay Conn Daphene Cowan Joan Crawley Jimmie Daniel Betsy Davis Virginia Dennis Betty Dickerson Dick Dickerson Frances Dixon Max Duke Ethel Evans Judy Finch Ben Gary Joyce Grihfin Grover Grissom - Betty Jean Gupton Catherine Harris George Harris Lucy Harris Delas House Sara Hunt Lawson Jackson Billy Jones Robert Johnson P' ,Wt ,-. Y W J 3 at 2 A, K , x A 0 2535. 5: Q 'rf -rf F' ., fi , Q ,, gh in , A D 5. Q swf Vfv, K , 1 ff Q M' ' ' P Ni Q, .31-Li :A -Tw. 'gn ... we . Ez 1. W x 7 11- we-4 -, P, 'x. A. .K in gt 4 I , '-i-V.. .I 1 4 - v - fn-x I ' . 'tl - 5 I 3 ,gg ,, .,, JL? 3 y -4, '-42 '53 ' ,-S, 1 -.-1 '37 f AX rm ' Q ,aa I 1 N... 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N 'li P -+ -Q w 30 JSF If -nj -5 L -4 .E f-K it E W, 434 , J ae 1 fiygf' M.. 5 ...A J fl? 1 5 F . 0 'f M 4 ab Sophornores Charles Klutz Elizabeth Lee Mary McGhee Jim Mclnnis Agnes McLeomore Mary Matalas Delores Matthews Charles Miller Patsy Mitchner John Mundy jane Neathery Bobby Newton Pete Overton Cleo Owens George Parris Billy Raines Thomas Register Elizabeth Renn Dottie Riggin Evelyn Robertson H. M. Robinson H. B. Rogers Betsy Rooker Forest Sears Peggy Snow Bobby Stainback Paul Tanner Johnny Thomas Becky Tippett William Varker Kenneth Vaughan Lou Ann Watkins Jimmy Webster Barbara Wheeles Barbara White Billy Williams Gillie Williams janet Woodlief Freshmen - 9 ' -fx x.f'XJ JIMMY BRAFFORD ANN HIGHT HETTY JANE BUTCHER MARN'IN COGHILL President Vive Presidenf Sefrefag' Trfaszlrfr 'I T -' 1, fll V 3,-Af . , 111 I '- YV' 4,p..f' '-'-.-. -qi 'A Y 4 ' rl .- ,, 13 P -L 3 ' 1 i 5 i 1 l K.: :,...,, ,,,..- - .vravmae k +I' ., 9. . 1 , .L . , 'f' 4 .4 .4 idfsg ,faux . ,W , . ,',. 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A 2 Si , f L' - 1 , X V .je V .d 'V J' - 53 a .5 , 'F i J - 5- A .4 A 2 my f X Q- 2 ' , QL X i 955 i n me lm X, F-is I X ' 1' ' ,Q T Sgicl 32 Freshmen Ann Abbott Hartwell Abbott Ray Adams Ruth Askew Alice Ayscue Billy Ayscue Bobby Barnette Iris Blue jimmy Brafford Earlene Bruin Elizabeth Bruin Flora Bobbitt Dorothy Boone Hetty Jane Butcher Marvin Goghill Richard Davis Barbara Cothran Frances Delbridge Herman Denton Love Joy Dickerson Swanson Dodd Audrey Duffell Ann Duke Bethe Duke Edison Duke Jeanette Edwards Ollie Edwards Myra Evans Eugene Floyd Fred Garrett Patsy Glenn Phil Griffin David Gupton Davis Hale Jack Harper Mary Louise Harris Grace Hicks Jean Hicks W7illie Hicks Ann Hight Martha Hines Norman Holloway Bobby Inscoe Freshmen Ann Irvin 4,3 g Q, Frank Jackson ag, - ,Q ., A Etta Mae Jenkins Dorothy Johnson , Alice Jones Jean Marie Jones Paul Jones an Claiborn King Jimmie Knight , Sherwood Knight 'if 1 .-ff--. 'Q Shirley Knight Offie Lockemy 'W 'A Edith McIntyre i . K A Bobby Marcom A Reggie Mason 'N Gene Miller V 1 K Ida Rose Neathery . 2 S MA wiuiam Newcomb - y 'N' Sinclaire Newman i .. Mildred Oliver 1 Carolyn Poole Lawrence Renn f Maria Roberson Sidney Roberson Jack Robertson 7- James Sears Earlene Smith Amy Stainback Tommy Stegall Ernestine Strange A -it 9 Betty Ruth Tanner A w X Garnette Taylor 42 ' Bobby Thomas ' 5' iili Sadie Van Dyke ' - A Dorothy Vaughan fa lvfary Vaughan fl ,fy -vi 6 xg.. .N ,an- - JF 5, I -J' alt. t ar .4 77' -A ' X W x ilk Ntl.iAi. n , . 45 i .6 'IZ -G W pn! 4 U-ef M . A fi A '54 -W 'F 1 2 13 if T' 5,3 f S fv- 'I'- c,:ai4 . -5 3 X Lf Q. V 'la' RL J ZX V., 1 C ' A 54' -,.. 57 i sn tr i , W K, i- va Dx R 41, a r -, Vg :A -H' ai 'A ' 3' S ,.-A, y I . .Ah ,.. Y .2 3,5 Q... 'Hz wi wif Ax ggi , 4 I 'ii 1 ,A Y-4 ,l I , wa ' I if f 5' ii 3 : ..is+ f ,L is QQ aff . , av... Ek , , ,,, F' ,of Sam Watkins Q. M' Edward white 5 v ', Robert Whitely 4 , -A 5 , ,7. 'V u. hs Q4 7' ? J Horace Williams A ' 8 , fa. A jane Woodlief Guy WVoocllief ' Jean Woodlief v Y I Charles Wyche Q I ,gy r V. J 'Y W 'W if M W -2 Z' ,, Q W . . . A UQ I xi J u, , 4. S ii v , 353-f' ,f ff f 1 Dottice Wynne 33 I Snapshots was . V W, Kffw 5 k E if W 'JL V, ' ff ? x ,- h 8 A 34 T? if 2? ww1l!! qqmnrnlm i' i? I ' 5 Q 0: S 0 B 9 'Q - iz-in-m, -,U -' tv 9' 9 Q'Q. W Q. ' E 1' 4 ' Q A .Se 5 B C9 3 I 33 is ' 5-lui 13 I 0 9 0 O 1 V 1 ZZQETUWUTUES ,I ,A l M 'S' Z 'Q vein 1 Pep-Pac Staff , QV f me, 'ai E I ,yf ?fa....... , f,VA,, , f X 4:4 A ,311 33 4 ff A SJW. MISS AGNES FUTRELL MISS CATHERINE WEVIR Sponsors SARA WYCHE Managi'ng Editor DONALD SEIFERT Associate Editor BETSY BACHMAN Editor in Ctiiq' JOHN FAULKNER Sports Editor JO ANN FRANK Aotioiyi Editor SHIRLEY EHRET Circulation Editor VERNON VAUGHAN Typist HELEN YOUNG Art Editor JACKIE TURNER Business Manager EDITH ROSE GREENE Feature Editor ANN SPRINKLE GERRY LEE ELROD Assistant Business Managers N ' - PI'Iil.l5H!il BY'l'H.J0l'RY -'SX ' ' C If 'GY I F llI,lll.HFXDl:lKSUXNIMH Qt' 0 'Ol' A , :chu- . . with Fc'hfml np., -T H' ..yh.,.,2 gn-uxily mu -In thu . KX tr I, , H :mrlx 4, xv mv IU-gx-v-1 Ulu . '.,1.-u- Q F 5.241-2 1 f.s1.,1..-- N mm .H u.1.-H1 mn. K z ru f Y 0' in 3-5 fiur- -V 14: 4- AV ,ly al' HI, , v bf' ! f 1 n,..,. , -if E A I V Q r N .x - in -Ar, . , ' 3 ., 1, - -'wo If 'aa .. V2 vu..- ., -N. L 4345 ,392 ., ' if 'Q i L I 9l lk 5. 7 I J 1 3 .. Esulldlu ' 'p q X -,..,..x. Nuvla-mx. 11, swil .ix Nmm- of Un Nm. if E A '- JU' 'Im ' 4 , M M ' , ' Mm nf- . X-. . W.. 1 .,.Iu:1+,r1u!wl'IhzxKlbs-P1-Env! Im-. .1 ml-I 1 mm 1: fl xl my ur un- .,mm1.. .--i i.5, ' , . li N ,- , L HI t U ch , Kd t K F K, 1-.muy uhm ru-V, .HH tm.11-v- Amx. X . - .. .xx ...qu NU-NI, X' mr ,W I: S x 11 ,,,. M . . + JIT .':u-l- . N L.-...E my ' I 'V , 1-'T .,, ,, Q z 'i ' R U Ml 4.:u ' vnu' 1111 .-.A , I w 'H 5 A N, ,, ri L 2- .,.1l. 45 ' nn L- YI ...4 ,J ,M E . 3 S . , dmxn w , V V 1 . 1, -U, .lun WA 1 .lun L X f-xr-eptinn uf fn--him-u, nf- Eiuwk-nr 14 .KI H 4' 1 L. l X1 . .Alai . a. ..1.uuun wr. In nu I i ,I H 1, ln, -lm-.r If ull -um.-MTN wn - --mv ...mn '- P 'I - ' . vw Sm- . 'HI IIN U 1. flwl Hi ,I X H I ,I 1 L .zu will .L mm: 2: - . ul'w1'l'il!ll if -.IM ,Al .,-, wx In-' -v Ywumhvr. Firsl row, lfyft I0 righl: Williarns, Pcopks, XVind1cy, Wbrtham Sammi row: Powers, Oliver, Ellington, Fallmer Third row: Edwards, Ball, King, Ransdell EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Edilor ,,,,,,, ,,,, L QTTIE XVILLIAMS BZl5l'HF55 Aff17ZIIgI'f ............. GRACE PEOPLES Ajsocjale E,jZ'1,,,- I I ' 'KATHERYN WINDIJEX, Asajislanls ...... . . .ANN FAULKNER, LAURA . . RAINES, XVILLIANI ED News Edzlor. . . . . .PEGGY XVORTHAM . X , Sports Editors. . . Sofieg' Ea'z'z'0r. . NARDS. ' 'ANNIE LOU POWERS CI'Tl.'Il1Hfl.0H Alanager. . . . .M.fXRX' JANE BALL VVILLARD OLIVER Ijllbllfllfl-071,A'1d7Z!Ig?l'. . . , . .MARIAN KING . .PAT ELLINGTON .Slbonson . . . . . . . G' . . .MINS R.ANSDELL 37 Student Council .2 K if Prrszrlenl .... .... D EWEY XVESLL Secreiary .... .... G EORGIA ZAPANTIS View Prendent. . . ...... CHARLES HITE Treasurer, .....,..... .... A NN D1xoN Sponsor ..........., .... M Rs. SARA DUNCiAN The Student Council is composed of two members, a boy and a girl, from each home room. The ofhcers are elected by the student body at the close of the school year. The sponsor is elected by the council and approved by the principal. The Council has tried to promote better school spirit, good sportsmanship, and higher ideals of citizenshipg also to promote harmony and coordination between students and faculty and in all ways work for the betterment ofthe school. 38 Beta Club gif l nz ,, 1 4 , . Q 'Sai fly se zur. AIA! !Y ?Xf fecztrwwiiwi President. . . . . .DON.AI.D SEIFERT Sf'l'l'Ff!1?i1'. . . . .ANNE REAMS Vice President. . . . . . .BILLY H.ARRIS Treasurer. . . . . . . .GEORGI.A ZAPANTIS Sponsor. . . . . .Miss CLYDE HUNTER The Beta Club is an organization which recognizes outstanding character, scholastic achievement and helps to inspire students to improve these and develop other outstanding abilities, Also it tries to carry out projects which help to improve school and community life. 39 The Band ,gg I I YH'- Preszklerzl ................... ROLLINS Mnvis .Srfrzflagf and Trmszzrfr. . . . .DELORES LORD I VI-ff' PYFSZ-Cllfllf. . . . . ,.... .... A NN DIXON Lz'brarz'an ..... .... B ETTY SUE SToKEs 1' sw .. , .- .-. The Band this year has increased from eighty members to one hundred. Not only has it gained in quantity but in quality also. Under the leadership of W. T. Hearne Jr. the band has gained wide recognition throughout the state. The Band played at several college foot- ball games, and provided halftime enter- tainment at each homegame for the enjoy- ment of spectators. 6 S V- an .Y 'I ut .!l , + .G 1 5, v .11 V 7,2 kgggix I ,pa fl: , .iii ew. V L ..-.. as .,4.f , , V f.. A f- A 1-'Q i' Pi. El-.Ii 41 vw W' .16 Firszf Line TOMMY ROSE SIDNEY RORERSON Sfmfzfl Linz' FANNIE HIARRIS PAT GILI, HELEN XYOUNG PAT EIIINOTON Tfzfra' Lima JEANNE EIIINOTON JO ANN FRANK JEAN HIOHT Fz'r.sI Line DOROTIIY BOONE ANN H.ARRIS PAT ADAMS M.fXRCI.A HARPER FAYE BEOKWITII SPt'0l7lf Line LOTTIE W'II,I.IAMS CIIIRISTINE PENDERC RASS XXIRGINIA STRANGE ANN REANS BARBARA COTIIRAN IRIS BLUE ANN HIOIIT onogram Club ,ruiir ,,, ygigp- ' ' .t- PI'F.XI'!II'IIf. . . ..,. BILLY XVILIJAMS Vim President. , . . . ,THAD GOODRICH Sefretagy. . .... ANN BOXVLING The Monogram Club is composed of those students who have earned letters while in High School. The purpose of this organization is to further interest in all types of athletics and in every way im- prove and advance the interest and ambitions of Henderson High School. This year the club has seen to it that all visiting teams are welcomed. Ushers have been appointed to help people End seats in the stadium. Things such as these are done to bring about better feeling between visiting teams and Henderson High. 42 Cheer Leaders Y be Ls. S Who says what? That's what they all say!! There's no group in school which works harder to help weld-the Henderson High School students into real school spirit. They've given time, energy, and their very voices to help us show pride in our teams. The job was hard but they were capable. The student body appreciates their efforts. 43 The Ham Club ir . . . 'm as W Q Q2 ri f?'fli?3iss' ,I '-Q f 1 3' President. . . . .DWIGHT APPLE Secretagf. . . . . .DALLAS BEDDINGFIELD Vice Preszdenl. . . . . .CHARLES HITE Treasurer. . . . .HARRIS EVANS Sponsor .... . . .Miss ELIZABETH HUGHES The Ham Club is a new organization Started this year for those Students who are interested in radio. The Club has discussed and studied the Morse Code, and other workings of the Federal Communica- tions Commission. The purpose of the Ham Club is to promote friendship among radio amateurs, and to study and master with accuracy the Morse Code. Radio and television are two industries that offer good opportunities for the future. We hope to know more about the different jobs, the wage scales, and to form some ideas about our own qualihca' tions for this work in which we are interested. 44 Dramatics Club ff 'QT f 1 'V V jg Q'i '?9'?'i i5r 'MH' ffi fgfglv-1 , President .... . . ,XKVILLARD OLIVER .S'erre1aUf. . . . . .CARoI.YN HARPER Vice President. . . ....... LIL SPRINKLE Treaxurfr. . . . . .... BILLY JOHNSON D Reporter. . . . . .VYIOLET HALE The Dramatic Club, sponsored by Miss Katherine Bain, boasts of sixty members. The largest number that has been in this particular club in years. The Club expects to have one Ininor production, one major, and if the major production draws enough attention, it will be taken to Greensboro. The Dramatic Club is planning to study make-up, stage, and various other subjects dealing with Dramatics. 45 The Home Economics Club a - 1: ,. f . f '. 'i-21'z:',zzs: 1' gf: ff' -1 . , , V , ,,,, f 3 eff , 'H' ,E-..,1-Z.: ,v R . T ' 'SV - Pmvzkfmf. . . , . .GRTXCIE PEoP1.Es SI'l'l'l'fll7:1'. . . . .MARI,AN KING Vzrr Pmvzklml. . . .BETTY Tuoims Trmszzrer. . . . . .MH'RTLE DEBNAM Sywnsor. . . . . .Miss ELIZABETH PEEL The Home Economic Club started a good year by some of it's members attending the District Rally in Sanford, October iith. The Club members are selling various articles in order to make money to go in the Treasure. Our club is so much fun as well as a means of giving us very valuable practical training. Sewing, preserving foods, making our homes more attractive, and learning the best ways to help in our com- munity are subjects of most importance to us. YVC are very fortunate in having such a well-planned department at school in which we can gain in good instruction for our future use. 46 Librar Club , , Q , 'yr v , WX! President ..... . . .LOUISE ABBo'1 1' .S'rrrrl11r1'. . . .... Barsy RUUKER Vice President. . . . . .ELIZABETH .ADAMS Trmsurfr, . . . . . .EVELYN S'1',x1N1a.-xcxx i Slbonsor. . . .... Miss C.x'1'HER1NE XVEIR The Library Club is Composed of students who are particularly interested in reading and in library service and function as other school clubs. The purpose ofthe Library Club is to stimulate interest in reading and acquainting students with library materials. We find reading not only fun but profitable to us and would like for others to share in the pleasure we find in reading. There is no other hobby in which any one can for so little money and time go as many places or do as many things. Every interest in life is represented in books . . . sports. Crafts, biography, travel, and fiction. Do come and share our enjoyment with us! 47 Chorus s l Under the able direction of Mr. W. T. Hearne our chorus has made much progress. Each member has gained much pleasure from participation in this group. They have also given pleasure to others through performances. Good music has no substitute and is an everlasting source of pleasure to those who make of it a friend. Our chorus has sought to know the best in music and has found it most pront- able. 48 f X5 6365955 Z.-.DN f s I 4 I QQSV f I r I ll Zqf no E Qu QQ Citizens Athletic Committee '34 -moan: .HIST H W H1515 s -f gif ' 3 I Q? f i 'Mi , 5, , M- i .. 42, 1 AA : AW V, f' 1 it ' , 5 , ' Kg A N ' Q KW! FW . s t ,Mm 1 W s t W s r ' l, ,, Pictured in the first row, left to right, are Charles W. Bussey, treasurer and business manager for the committee, Pettis Terrill, E. C. Loughling back row, left to right, T, Preston Matthews, Erskine Clem- ents,Jr., George W. Harrison, chairman of the committee, Bloys W. Britt, executive secretary of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce, and Henry W. Hight, chairman of the Vance County Board of Commissioners. C. O. Seifert, ninth member of the committee, was not present when this picture was made. 50 Citizens Athletic Committee Early in 1947 the need was seen by school executives for a new and fuller develop- ment of our athletic program at Henderson High. A meeting was called for the purpose of discussing needed changes in the athletic program, and a nine-member Citizens Committee was formed to act in an advisory capacity in the reformation process. This committee elected as its chairman Mr. George W. Harrison. Other members were Messers T. Preston Matthews, Pettis Terrell, Charles W. Bussy, E. C. Loughlin, Henry W. Hight, Bloys W. Britt, C. O. Seifert, and Ersking Clements, Jr. This committee assisted in the selection of a new head football coach, in the person of Coach Joe Caruso. Mr. Caruso had one of the most successful records in coaching high school football teams, and in working with boys of high school age in basketball and football. His gridiron teams made excellent records at Rocky Mount and Tar- boro High Schools, and were known for their fair play and sportsmanship. It was felt that with the selection of a new coach should be only the beginning of a new era in athletics at Senior High. With the citizens committee functioning, both in the matter of actual athletic team structure and in the financial phase of reformation of the athletic setup, it was the opinion of all that the citizens committee, having assumed the responsibility for promoting the program, should have its own business manager and treasurer, with all receipts from athletics at the High School to be paid into, and handled by, this business manager and treasurer. Such an ar- rangement was made, with Mr. Charles W. Bussey being selected to handle these important duties. With the cooperation of this outstanding committee, which already has made its worth felt beyond our original expectations, it is our hope that new and better recongi- tion will come from our athletic teams, in all phases of athletics. Plans were made to boost the high school basketball teams during the winter and spring. A baseball team represented the school in the summer for the Hrst time in nearly a decade. A Junior American Legion team was developed, with the co-operation of our American Legion Post. The general program also included the physical aspects of the reformation pro- gram. Plans for the future include expansion of the permanent seating capacity of our stadium, the acquisition of an assistant to Coach Caruso, an overhauling of our field lighting system, and other improvements which will be more attractive to our fans and to our athletic teams. Many of these anticipated improvements must necessarily be set aside for purely future contemplation. Others are in our immediate reformation program. All of them will be closely associated with our general athletic program. 51 Q .Fl 54' lf, if 'iw f 4 'N' ' if . mi lfs, 4 A 'A 2 ff Q ' s If ' -r f t fix- - Q if az fff to fl fi '5 a 5' if-fx - y 4' e 'f ,cr a e 'ffl S t ' g 1 1 ff A' T 5 51 t4' iif'T' 11 x 1: -1 at w-f T f f l! r- at, :A .QM ix f tl . his? V -4 a gzlfifffb Veterans Field Sign This sign near the entrance to Veterans Field will be a constant reminder of the aims and ideals of those in whose honor the Held is dedicated. Precepts of honesty, fair play, good sportsmanship, and loyalty will be the dividends from the time, money and energy invested in this field. These points were mentioned by former Governor Melville Broughton in his dedication ofthe Held. 52 The New Bleachers The new bleachers will serve to enlarge the seating capacity of VETERANS FIELD quite a bit. Many more spectators will come to see the games since they may be more comfortable. These bleachers are a part of the program for extend- ing the reach of HCHdCfSOH,S equipment. 1 5 .ay - - W----vs-v-www ' - ' .ami -IJ'iv1'2 f .n,N,M.r ,W 'wg . 'uf A --. ru.. . '-' -N 5'-N ' Q. 4- as 53 , ' gg I W: .2Q1f:1 M.: . 1 X ,N A A , . r, A V - ' 4- a 7, 2' t S47 e:'3lQ..'il1Ga M A'u., '5f-X V - Q, V .. 1,-.sw ,je La: -nz. A ,, 'ff' f avant' r . ' ,. Lv 'N f,1'fT -!,Xl m 5,- vzvi mr Q 1 1 - 'U,t'-im w , My H' 'ing 41 7 N- if .1-'- '. . . - .., -, as X' Q 'aa 1' ' 1 N 1' f-H, .-- dn- ' X . Y' 't rc. i-- sw,-r J-MsS1f:.f,,r - . Xi. X 1, fi-.,-alias is W , - ,- - -N smwm M- 'WF-f -rafsmfw-ww - ., .. , H Ni Waning- Q, f 1m,T ', . .-,?.31.n--rg - KNM,K ffm., ' . 1'-15, 7 - -ii- 'Q',,, mf' sg' - in-, :ug ff ' -Q . 1 9-., 0 'I , 5 ggagrhvfs sh F' M ii , V 2-. . Coach Caruso H wh 1- gm' ,,. Shown here in a typical pose is Coach joe Caruso, head mentor of the Henderson High School Bulldogs, who brought the first State Class A Championship to Hender- son High in his first year as coach. Caruso, who won c'Little All-America honors at Elon College, came to Henderson after Five years at Rocky Mount High and immedi- ately started moulding the 1947 championship team. So well did he succeed the 1947 team won II of I3 games, tied one and lost one. Suilice to say the boys think the world of Coach joe Caruso . . . and so does the community. 54 ITE Captain uBozo9' Roberson xi Managers W'illard Oliver, Sam W'atkins, Pete Hicks, A. D. Clayton 55 The 1947 North Carolina Class A Conference football championship rests in peaceful glory in the new trophy case in the high school lobby, in the form of a little brown pigskin. The Bulldogs of Henderson High placed the appropriately inscribed football there after they had won it in a hard-fought, 25-14 victory over Mt. Airy's Granite Bears on Senior High's Veterans Field on Thanksgiving Day, 1947. And that pigskin, slightly bruised and battered from all the rough handling it received, represents a new era in Senior High athletics. It has as a companion in the same trophy case, the white football used in Riddick Stadium in Raleigh on the night of November 21, 1947, when the Bulldogs defeated Hamlet, 32-7, for the Eastern Class A title. For this was the first time in the history of Henderson High School Athletics that a championship trophy for state competition has ever found itls way into a Senior High trophy case. And the boys who put this first one there were the fightingest, most determined bunch of boys who ever wore the blue and white. Aside from winning the Eastern and State Class A championships, the 1947 edition of the football Bulldogs won eleven of their thirteen games played, representing the most difficult schedule ever undertaken by our school. Except for an I8-O loss to Burlington, in a game played in a downpour of rain, and called at the half time be- cause of that, the Bulldogs never were defeated in 1947. Lexington High, which went down in defeat on Thanksgiving Day, 1946, on our field, managed to get a scoreless tie with our Bulldogs, but that was as close as any team came to scoring a victory. You could tell that the Bulldogs were of championship calibre almost from the time the first whistle was blown in the opener against Mooresville on September 19- 1947 The starting lineup in that game was the same, with the exception of a minimum of changes, for all thirteen games during the season. George Inscoe and Badger 56 Clark started at ends, and a more capable pair of fiankers never wore the Blue and Wfhite. Bobby fTubbyj Thomas and Albert Catlett started at tackle, and these two were in every game from start to finish. jack Lane and Grady t,Dickl Dickerson were the guards, and you can ask opposing ball carriers about their ability to diagnose and stop plays coming at their positions. Lawson -Iackson held forth at center. and his big Etta' was seen all over the field time after time as he made hard, bruising tackles from his line backing position. Coach Caruso predicted before the season started that he would have one of the top first-team backfields in the state, and he proved himself more than a prophet. B. C. fBeeciej Long started at quarterback and played that position capably until he received a broken collarbone in the Burlington game, from which he never fully recovered until the season was over. Clyde lnscoe, filled in capably for Beecie in all the remaining games, including the elimination contest with Tabor City. the semi-finals game with Hamlet, and the championsip game with hit. Airy. Bozo Roberson and Johnny Thomas held down the halfback positions, and Billy NYilliams, who held a line job on the 1946 team, started at fullback. Almost from the first, most of us knew that this football team was going places, for it had several assets that previous Bulldog teams had lackedeeexpert coaching, spirit, and determination. Mooresville felt the weight of these assets in the season opener. The Bulldogs won, 6-o, with B. C. Long scoring the touchdown. Smartly clad in new blue uniforms, with a white pin stripe down the trouser legs and large white numerals front and back, the Bulldogs looked like a different football team from what any of us had ever seen before. lt wasn't only that they looked different in appearance: they looked like champions as they rolled up a total of 283 yards by rushing and passing. That six points scored against Mooresx'ille, incidentally, was the only touchdown scored on that team during the year. A week later, it was Hamlet on the local field, and the Bulldogs won convincingly 57 by a score of 24 to 7. c'Bozo,' Roberson scored two touchdowns, on beautiful runs of 75 and 87 yards. That night, too, our new football stadium, constructed by the Citizens Athletic Committee, was dedicated as Veterans Field. Former Governol J. Melville Broughton dedicated the stadium, which was filled to capacity with 5,ooo fans who were out to support the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs made their Hrst road trip the next week and whipped Chapel Hill, 26 to 8, on Fetzer Field at the University of North Carolina. The fabulous Charlie CChoo-Chool Justice was on our side as a spectator as 'cBozo Roberson, Johnnie Thomas, Billy Willianis and Beecie Long starred in the ball carrying. Roberson turned in a 91-yard touchdown run to thrill a thousand fans who had followed the team to Chapel Hill. Back home again the next week, the Bulldogs continued their winning with a masterful I3 to 7 victory over Oxford Orphanage, an old rival, and the following week they gained revenge for a defeat suffered in 1946 by whipping Goldsboro, a Class AA team, 27-7. Dick Dickerson got his one and only touchdown in the Orhpan- age game when he intercepted a pass and ran I9 yards, and Bozo went 65 yards for the second score. 4'Bozo,' also made touchdowns of 82 and 89 yards in the Golds- boro game, with johnny Thomas going 65 yards for another, and Billy Williams passing to George Inscoe for the fourth tally. On October 16th came the Burlington defeat and the following week the scoreless tie with Lexington. Beecie got hurt in the Burlington game, and Billy Wfilliams re- ceived a slight concussion in the Lexington game, having to remain over in the Lex- ington hospital the following week-end. The Bulldog line played its best game of the season to date. On October 31, the Bulldogs travelled to Roxboro, another old rival, and won handily by a score of Q5 to 21. A storybook catch of a touchdown pass and a freak touchdown helped Roxboro make the score close, but the issue never was in doubt. Thomas and Wlilliams got two touchdowns each to lead the scoring for Henderson, and the Bulldog line again played one of its best games. 58 .af -' 'I ig! i. . ' .. - -4- f -,-xx. The Bulldogs then moved into the quarter-finals of the Eastern Class A. They were primed for their first shot at a State title, and drubbed Tabor City, 26-7, in the first playoff game. Tabor City was coached by Sil Caruso, brother of our own Coach Joe Caruso, but that didn't make any difference. Billy Williams got three touch- downs. Next came Hillsboro, and the Bulldogs were really rolling. They swamped the Alamance County boys, 39-20, with Billy Williams again scoring three touchdowns and Thomas two. Clyde lnscoe, passed to George Inseoe for the fifth Score. And then came the game the boys had been waiting for all seasonfthe Eastern Class A championship battle and a chance at the state championship. The Eastern finals were held in Raleigh's Riddick Stadium, and the worthy opponent was Ham- let, whom the Bulldogs had defeated earlier in the season. But from the opening whistle, the 6,ooo fans knew it was going to be the Bulldogs' game. The final score was 32 to 7, and this time it was johnny Thomas who got three touchdowns. Inscoe passed to Badger Clark for one, and Billy XVilliams made the final score. That placed the Bulldogs in the championship class for the first time and it meant that Mt. Airy, who won the Wlestern crown, would be the Bulldogs' opponent in the state championship game. But in betweenfin fact, the night after the Hamlet gameethe Bulldogs met and defeated their oldest enemy, Oxford High, by 25-IQ, on Veterans Field. Johnny Thomas got one touchdown on a 50 yard run, and Bozo Roberson got three tallies. Wlith all opposition out of the way, the Bulldogs then were ready for the pinaele of the seasonfthe big game with Mt. Airy on Thanksgiving Day. More than 5,ooo people crowded into Veterans Field on that bright and sunny afternoon, and they were treated to one of the best football games ever played here. The Bulldogs showed they meant business from the opening gun, as they marched straight to a touchdown, with Bozo Roberson making the score. Mt. Airy, who won the state championship the year before and were defending it for the first time, quickly scored two touchdowns to go ahead, but the Bulldogs came right back to get another of their own. The score was 14-12 at the half time. In the third period, f'Bozo', Roberson broke loose for 82 yards and a touchdown that won the game, and Johnny Thomas really salted the game away in the fourth period when he ran 29 yards for the final score. And that's how the State Championship trophy came to be in the lobby trophy case. It was a fitting end to the best season a team representing Henderson High ever had. 59 J ,K 1 ia. ffm' 49 -s nw' f me Kg? 'a P . 1 3 is is Q? i ! aim, 'Q ' myl ' 7 4. G s 3, W':: 'f ,, , ., G 1 i T, 4' if ,v ., .',,T, 4 ' fn 45 , an '- 5 fs if T 'SEQ' ' ff-QMS ' F. -33 , ' -..IQgAzy wffk. N' 1-.,f I 'ff' l jfga Y . ,eg - a 'fi 60 DS Cha pio X Class IH C21 all .-Q 4-J O O C-T-4 R' Row 0 cs '4Ghuck,' Hayes, Charlie Baskett, Ma1'vin Overby, Jimmy Brafford, E. G. Collins, jay Fogleman, Tom Register, VVilliam Edwards, Grover Grissom, Dan Bishop, Bobby Jones. J U CYS Pw of an Ps D s: PGS P QC Q. '1 al o U CD Q P14 0.9 -cs Za U do U2 :S o 'U 755 ,do gg.-Ci EH 53 gmc o OCD Um, UE T20 gs cnP'4 gi CI Ei Dfw OJ 3.-CI 53.20 of.: 'EMM ,Tk QE ,E ww ST IA 'li U44 -8 mai .,QJ SEE 1-O 36 :CS n-l bs.L' 'Oo as UU JU? H26 2411 UD UCD goo sri CG? may JE if CYS 'Sa UQ H53 411 G-XO OC! 34:6 ggfa WE CI 27.2 E20 P-18 :go SE CSS 94251 aff? D2 gm S-4 if '-5 za 23 ms, rs: :BH 1271 ZS. 8 'U LQCD '52 SU U15 +5 QE oi! LE ES W. O sim Q35 12.236 QU Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. I. Outstanding Recogni tion BOZO ROBERSON-Received bid to play in the annual North-South Carolina Shrine Bowl Ga1ne at Charlotte, on December 6, 1947. Received all-state first team honors as picked by the sports staff ofthe Greensboro Daily News. GEORGE lNSCOEeReceived bid to the Optimist Bowl at High Point, December 13, 1947- ALBERT CATLETTfReceived bid to the Optimist Bowl at High Point, Decem- ber 13, 1947. 12eHenderson 6, Mooresville o. Season Record Oct. Q4THCHdCI'SOI1 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson 19eHenderson 24. Hamlet 7. Oct. 31- 26-Henderson 26, Chapel Hill 8. Nov. 7G 3+HCDdCFSOD 13, Oxford Orphanage 7. Nov. 14- 'IO7HCHd6fSOH 27, Goldsboro 7. Nov. 21- 16-Henderson o, Burlington 18. Nov. 227 Dk Championship Nov. 27-Henderson 25, Mt. Airy 145 games. 61 o, Lexington o. 25 26, 39 32 25 Roxboro 2 1. Tabor City 7 Hillsboro 20 Hamlet 7.x Oxford 13. Basketball Hoping to develop a strong basketball team in the future, Coach Caruso has taken his inexperienced squad into some stiff competition this year. His schedule has included some of the best teams in the state. As the season rolled along, the team has shown steady improvement, though the fact that they have been playing out of their class has held down the number of victories. The return game with each team has shown a gain. After losing to Hillsboro by 24 points in the first game, Henderson led in the second game until the last 1ninute of play. Against Hugh-Morson, the Bulldogs put up a fight in the second half, with the score 27-15, they pulled up to 32-3I in the third quarter, only to lose in the fourth quarter. Henderson will participate in the State District tournament to be held in Hender- son. Dunn, Roxboro, and Hillsboro will be the other competing teams. Jay Folgeman has led the team in scoring with 117 points up to the present time. 62 Lqf! to right: Donald Seifert, Billy Jones, jimmy Trado, Jack Lane, Jay Fogleman, Thad Goodrich, John Falkner, William Varker, Dick,, Dickerson, Sam Fox. Tommy Rose, H. M. Robinson, Billy Williams. RECORD OF SCHEDULE FOR 1948 Henderson 16 .,.. ..... R ocky Mount 45 Henderson 28 .............. Rocky Mount 41 Henderson 29 Needham Broughton lRaleighD 65 Henderson 33 ..... Hugh Morson CRaleighj 47 Henderson 55 ................., All-Stars 55 Henderson 25 .... .... H illsboro 49 Henderson 23 .... ............ R eidsville 21 Henderson 27 ........ Needham Broughton 57 Henderson IQ .... ..... L ouishurg College 46 Henderson 29 .... ......... H illshoro 32 Henderson 36 .... ..... H ugh Morson 53 Henderson 34 .... ..... H oyles School 30 63 i l Fm! row, Ifjfl to right: Helen O,Brien, Marcia Harper, Frances Dixon, Louise Capps. Serond row: Dot Brafford, Lottie Williams, Anne Bowling, Ann Sprinkle, Ann Conn, Faye Beckwith. Third row: Daphne Cowan. Dot Rooker, HB. B. Bartholomew, Mary Wright, Lou Ann Watkins, Lil Sprinkle. HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL GIRL'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Henderson 32. . . . . .Henderson All-Stars 32 Henderson Henderson Hillsboro 23 Reidsville 34 Henderson 29. . . . . .Henderson All-Stars 28 Henderson 25. . . .... Louisburg College I2 Henderson 40 .................. Hillsboro 21 Henderson 38 .... Hoyle's Secretarial School 31 RECORD: Five games wong one game tied, and one game lost Y ,I :iii f . W 5 NX- kwa? if YJ 1, E I X M JS IQ ,, I NTS IT E EFIRIPS DEPARTMENT STORE 4'C0rrect7' M6l'CllUIllllS6 at Lou' Prices HENDERSON, B. C. ARLENE,S Ready-to-Wear Shoppe HENDERSON, N. C. WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT STEAKS and SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY Phone 625 CHRISTIAN HARWARD FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 948 Your Friendly Ford Dealer ir CLEMEN TS MOTOR CIIMPANY AIford's Printing and Office Supply Co. Henderson, N. C. Printers 2 Office Outfitters Pianos 1 Musical Instruments Radios 3 Gifts Phone 62 CLARENCE E. GREENE and GEORGE W. HARRISON Representing The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Compliments of PARKEIPS DRUG STORE Your Rexall Store BRIDGERS The Florist Andrews Avenue Ext. PHONE 330 W00LARD9S Your Health and Beauty C 'A' Congratulates You s to continue to be enler now and hope of service to you. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 EVEREADY CIIEVRIILET C0. NEWMAN 8: SEAMAN MEATS : GROCERIES FEEDS Phone 615 and 616 HENDERSON. N. C. AMERICAN COFFEE SHOP The Place to Eat and Meet Your Friends After School DELICIOUS SAN DWICH ES H. O. FALKNER 6' SONS Doug and Bob Folkner QUALITY COAL and AFTERNOON SNACKS Phone 260 C0llgl'l1lultlli0l1S Complinzents ffvffl JENKINS RADIO 5' Folkner Building Supply SOUND SERVICE , , , , Phone 446 Paints 2 Bulldmg Supplles Lumber : Hardware RADIO, SALES and SERVICE Phonograph Records and Supplie Phone 19 Henderson C323210'STIn?beiZleinf1 D'Zf5l'YQE23 Congratulations to the Class of '48 ROTH-STEWART CO. Henderson, N. C. THE TINDAL C0. D1-Sffl-lJlli0TS of PURE OIL PRODUCTS HER DICRSON. NP. C. DUFFELL ELECTRIC Raleigh Road TELEPHONE 1017 Phone 1013 Greystone Concrete Products, Inc. Bu1'1fl the Economical Wayv Henderson, N. C. B. ll. MIXON Build Better Builllingsw CONTRACTOR and Bl'ILDEH H ESTER MOTOR CO. R B Hester, Prop. BODY WORKS : PAINTING GENERAL REPAIR 123 Horner Street Phone 1305 PHONE 7 Congratulations CATES .1... MUTUAL INSURANCE VALET CLEANING CO. AGENCY Henderson's Foremost CIeaners PHON E 800 We Buy and Sell Used Cars Congratulations We Pay Spot Cash CITY CLEANERS CANDLER-PALMER PHONE 51 STUDEBAKER SALES - SERVICE Henderson, N. C. Phone 452 HWe Do It Better Complitments of GORDON'S FO0D Fresh Potato Chips ALEX S. WATKINS West Montgomery Street BUILDING SUPPLIES and PAINTS c'Tl1e Place of Valuesn PHONE 416 CIIESSQIN FLORIST HF lowers That Please Corner Breckenridge and Chestnut Streets Day or Night PHONE 1297 Harrison Motors, Inc. l35-l37 Wnllioms Street DESOTO and PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service Henderson, N. C. HENDERSON DRUG CO. Formerly Kerr1er's Phone II2-II3 The Store ot Courtesy and Service Bring Us Your Prescriptions FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sodas : Sandwiches : Candy Compliments of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Henderson, N. C. Appliances Most Women Want GENERAL ELECTRIC For Kitchen - Laundry - Home Xloclern Repair and Service llepartment Harvin 6' Mclnnis, Inc. Henderson, N. C. Phone l78 LANE NEHI COMPANY Henderson Flower Shop Henderson, N. C. Bonded Member FT, D Day Telephone 85 Nite Telephone 379-W SAFETY for SAVINGS AL B- WESTER Deposits lnsufed lxstinfxxcjm RENTALS REAL ESTATII3 The INDUSTRIAL BANK l of I-IENDERSCN Pl 1.,,, .J mo limi-its .,11, N. ti, Joel T. Cheatham, President M. W. Wester, Vice Pres. and Ca h e Ullim- II5 Young Street TIP TOP FO0D STURE -Ill S. Garnett Street HENIJICIISON N C. l The drink ull' ' that .1 everybody .knows ff f .I . . ' X I ' G Q- 'ML V llll iilluff llEGI I'E'IIE-5 D-1 552 Congratulations GOOD FOOD Senior Class REASONABLE PRICES 1943 We Cater to Banquets and Small Parties BARNES Your Patronage FUNERAL HOME Appreciated Compliments of COMPANY BUICK AUTOMOBILES John Deere Tractors and Implements 120 Wyclle Street PHONE 65 ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. HENDERSON, N. C. 73 Years of Service to Students and Their Families RsoN'-N' C' E I oF HEN0 Shop with Confidence at Hendersmfs Friendly Department Store Norge Home Freezers Norge Refrigerators Norge Home Furnaces Norge Washers Nomar a H run 48 Norge Electric Stoves Norge Water Heaters Norge Oil Heaters Norge Water Coolers LOUGHLIN GOODWYN JEWELERS ll8 : PHONE : H8 H EN DERSON i A Good Place To Liver Call The Henderson Chamber of Commerce Compliments of EM For Information Phone 354 and ' Compliments THEATERS of ---1 A Friend GREETINGS SENIORS You have just completed a Circle of Time. The four past years now go on the shelf, labeled . . . 'GFINISHED BUSINESS? YOU now turn to greet the new days that lie aheacl. We cannot of course, know what to expect from these days, but happily we do have FAITH IN YOU. Because of this faith we feel fully confident of your ability to take in stride whatever obstacles or opportunities that may come. 0ur Very Best Wishes To You FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON HENDERSON, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BE PREPARED AND THRIFTY If you'd like to join the thrifty people - young and old, who are building solidly for security through systematic saving, call and open o Savings or Thrift Account with the Citizens Bank. 6'The Leading Bank in this Section 1- -- l l CITIZENS BANK 6' TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Portrait and P, A, of A, Commercial --'1-l- Photography Copies Frames JIU E N Ili F. LEON JOYNER, Photographer HENDERSON, N. C. Canufras Filrns A frresso r ies N C P A Supplies . O . . V. . I I'l'1l-Slllllg PHOTOGRAPHERS for THIS EDITION of THE PEP-PAC f6The Home of Better Values? LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Place to Buy Wearing Apparel For the Entire Family Style : Comfort : Reasonable Prices 6'Henderson's Shopping Habitv lf- TURNER'S MARKET TANNER ROOFING We Sell The Best COMPANY in Fine Foods Til' Phone 304 Compliments of HENDERSON COTTON MILLS HARRIET COTTON MILLS Compliments of CAROLINA BAGGING COMPANY MOTOR SALES COMPANY OF HENDERSON Your Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Pontiac Dealer Expert Auto Repairing Based Upon Years of Experience Towing and Wrecker Service BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN THIS SECTION Garne'rtSTreet Telephones 832 - l265 PHILCO, HOT POINT, LAUNDERALL, MAYTAG ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES VANCE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Cash or Easy Terms 325 S. Garnett Street Phone 182 HENDERSON, N. C. BROOKSIDE DAIRY Go To Tom's For All Kinds of Ice Cream Malt-A-Plenty Phone 430-J Shop At W E B B ' S HENDERSON SHOE STORE FOR QUALITY COMFORT S T Y L E Best Wishes to the 1948 Seniors From SPRINKLE OIL CO. Serving This Section With TIRES GAS FUEL OIL TUBES Telephone 722 B. HENDERSON'S OLDEST MERCHANT George A. Rose has been serving Henderson and surrounding ' counties for 65 years. He and his sons are still at your service through the following organizations: ROSE OIL COMPANY ROSE GIN 5' SUPPLY CO. Gasoline and Oil Distributors Farm Supplies : Cotton Buyers, P. Rose Geo. A. Rose, Jr. Geo. A. Rose, Sr. John D. Rose GEO. A. ROSE AND SON Men's Fine Clothing and Furnishings Geo. A. Rose, Jr. 66Don9t Forget Us-We Want Your Tradev The First School Bus Built and Operated in North Carolina was a CORBITT It Operated in Pamlico County in 1917 Thirty-one Years Ago. atulations to the Senior Class o THE CORBITT COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. f 1948 Compliments and Best Wishes C. J. FLEMING SUPPLY CO HIGH PRICE and BANNER WAREHOUSES NCRTH CAROLINA'S CLEAR CHANNEL STATION ON 890 KC The Notion's too snows from the Mutuol Broodcosting System. Assoeioted Press News from tne WHNC-PM Newsroom WHNC-FM Produced live progrorns ot locol interest. I-tion tidelity tronscriotion librories tor enjoying ttie worid's finest music. Wi-INC 890 KC Ali Day . . . Every Day Wi-:Nc-FM FuII Tame OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE HENDERSON RADIO CORP. NATHAN FRANK, General Manager New Hoo er it - , V 'QQ ll . ' X . Il '12 W ff ASM NM ' -X19 . . . f 1-'Nl In l Rolls like a doll buggy . . r E Q .l R Keeps rug colors fresh . . . 1 X lk l V Picks up dog hairs and lint in 0 ,, iiffy . . . ', Easy to gel out-easy to put awayg iq: E L, lm fix Converts instantly to cleaner for uphol- Fx n t 1 N stery,draperies,larnp shades, andmorel fi-:Lili X Never before so much Hoover at gal ' , so low a price. - - XX X, -'J ', 3--' X 'E 5' Come in for details on the New -sf l or of Hoover Cleaner, Model 27. SOLD BY HENDERSON FURNITURE CO. 410-I2 souTH GARNETT STREET CAPITOL CAFE THE BEST IN FOODS Prepared, Seasoned, and Served To Your Taste STEAKS SEAFOODS PRIVATE DINING ROOM Available for Banquets Phone 34 HENDERSON, N. C. Paul Xanos, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS To Students and Faculty on the Excellent Record of HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL During the Past School Year And too, we appreciate the fine patronage of faculty and students. We have tried to meet your requirements with the highest quality of merchandise possible at the prices for which it was sold. Your interests are ours also and we hope for a continuance of our past pleasant relationship. ROSE'S 5-l0-25c STORE FRED C. POE, Manager HENDERSON, N. C READ THIS . i before you decide on your profession out fiAcnERS Mol 00 Y N 'Q 'Nubuk FW' IRING the next six years. half a lnillion teach- ing positions will he available in the lfnited States. 'Thousands of men and women are needed to replace inadequately prepared teach- ers now in the schools, to fill the vacancies caused hy normal turnover. and to meet the needs of the five million additional children horn during wartime. There is a need for ele- mentary and high school teachers, college in' structors, principals, superintendents. and edu- cational specialists of every kind. Now you know the law of supply and de- mand. When your kind of training and ability are needed, offers for it are made more and more attractive. That is whats happening in the teaching pro- fession. Many communities are taking steps to improve their local school conditionshsome are granting establishing teachers. salary increases-some states are definite minimum salaries for The ability to teach is a special gift, a valued talent, and no profession provides greater per- sonal satisfaction than teaching. If you are a born teacher -make your decision now to join this l.!L'l0I'8d profession. 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