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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1949 volume:

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C CHARLES HITE Editor-in-Chief 7'flE PEP-PAC' f,f.lV0fR50N fll6'fl 5'C'fl00l M15 CATHERINE WEIR MARSHALL PINNELL Faculty Adviser Business Manager 3 I , .f. .Fw t um: 1 ' ,-we-'71-1--'-ff: -r - U G I W FYI!!! 4' Ill!!! , O fll ll 2 H ll' I! 'li 'ligalx 1 1 4' ve-. - ,, . Il IQ IH F1 L, Him .X I U H ' ' Cfnssfs -4 wg o it Z, liz, C f i- R .3 Hifi? P gg, M 5 '5-.f':' P . .Q - . ,av --ww ' BADGER CLARK JACK LANE ANN CONN TOM BYRD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I'IELEN L. C1-IEEK B. C. LONG GEORGIA ZAPANTIS Historian Prophet Testator FLOWER MOTTO COLORS Red Rose We Finnish. Only to Red and White Begin. Mf4.S'C075 BEVERLY GENE PINNELL D1cK1E BRAEFORD 8 1' , nyb.. ,,w..fafff.f J. 4.14.1 -.Ceo-L .i,. L, in 1.'AA.L'4Jf,:-77. 'fu SQL ff ,gm-,QQ Q1 -' 6,44 412144 ' 1 .f 7-1: 1 N- L .1 ,1 ....n 'i NANCY ELIZABETH ADAMS High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Band 9, 10, Red Cross Council 9: Junior Dramatics Club 9, 103 Home Ec. Club 9, 10: Glee Club 11, 123 Winner of Declamation- Recitation Contest 10: Bulldog Staff 1U1 Library Club 9, 10, 113 Junior Play 113 Typing Awards 113 Winner of American Contest 113 Invitation Coin. 123 Committee for Junior-Senior 112 PEP-PAC St3ffQ Honor Roll 113 Hall Monitor 12. ANNE THORNE ALSTON t'She show'd her tastes rcjirfd and just, Aycock High School 9, 10, 11. EUGENE MELVIN BARNES tt Laughter is a good beginning for friend- ship, and by far the best end. DANIEIJ FREDRICK BISHOP Happy am I3 From care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like mei ' Football 11, 123 Baseball 113 Cleveland 9, 10. DOROTHY JEAN BRAFFORD Pretty. witty. full of fun. A swell girl, she's all in one. H. R. Ohicer 101 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 10: Secy. Red Cross Councilg Dramatics Club 103 Manager of Basketball 11, 123 Jr. Play 113 Bulldog Reporterg Flag Bearer 123 Glee Club 123 Superlative 12. JAMES HERBERT BURKE Take it easy, have your fun, let the olfl world flicker on. THOMAS MIXON BYRD Write me as one who loves his fellowmanj' Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, Football 93 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 H. R. Pres. 93 H. R. Vice-Pres. 103 Red Cross Council 93 Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 101 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 103 H. R. Treas. 123 Key Club 11, 121 Project Chm. 123 Mono- gram Club 11, 12. I'IEl..EN LAMB CHEEK Her lively ways, her friendly smile, Make her friendship well worthwhile. Beta Club Treas. 12: Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12' Jr. Class Secretary 11: Draznatics Club 93 Student Council 9, 10: Jr. Varsity Basket- ball 10g PEP-PAC Staff 123 H.R, Oflicer 93 Football Sponsor 113 Marshal 10, ll: Bull- dog Staff 93 Ring Com. 113 Jr,-Sr. Com- 3'riittee3 Sub. Cheerleader 123 Honor Roll 10, SElNlIORS 'M . .,... -I '3 1.5 , . , gm 'I IVIVVT I A K.. '::,., , lllll A -- ' . , 1 'BR 'Ax Q 5 sf' If 'f skid... 7,..1a:' , ,Rf ,Lew .11-P - 3 v' 'V .9 X, if . SENIIDRS ib- ' s I L if . A R if . .If . fe K is ' ,M , E. 23. f ' 'Y 1 ' ig .. 's ift 43 IF , 'V ' QQ A t ,ffl ' - 2-f'-,vs':Et2?1riQLg'1 f Y Q I fl- V 7 iff-2 sv- 'f I 'yy . , 'l iz' VA ,.. ' gn-: qi E .A up I f ts.. I -'uf' BADGER GILL CLARK, JR. Tall men. sun-crou'ned who live above the fog. In public duty and private thinking. Red Cross Council 9: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12: Monogram Club 9, 10, ll. 12: H, R. Pres. 10: Jr.-Sr. Com. 11: Jr. Play Com.: Pres. Senior Class 12: PEP- PAC Staff 12: Captain of Basketball team 11. FRANCES ELAINE COLE Great thoughts come from the heart, Home Ec. Club 9: Glee Club 9: Program Committee for Jr. Play ll. EARLIE GLENN COLLINS. JR. There are moments when silence. prolonged and unbroken. More expression may be than all words were spoken. Secy.-Treas. Class 9: Student Council 9, 12: Key Club 12: Football 11, 12. WILLIAM VAN COLLINS Happy is he who enjoys life. Band 9. 10. 11, 12: Pit Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Senior Recital 11: Comm. Band Dance 9: Glee Club Accompanist 10, 11. 12: Jr.-Sr. Com. 10: Class Play 11: Invitation Com. 12: Office StaFf 121 Superlative 12. ALIXIIA ANN CONN Blond haired. light-hearted. always gay: She will lead you on her 'merry way. Glee Club 11. 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Dramatics Club 10: H. R. Ofiicer 11: Class Ofncer 12: Class Officer 111 Jr.-Sr. Dance Com.: Jr,-Sr. Waitress 10: Home EC. Club 10: Home Ec. Delegate for County 10: Su- perlative 12. ' -1. R FRANCES NEWCORIB CURRIN ' . She who plimts lC'l'lLd.ll9SS,:QClf!l2'7'S love. Student Council 11: Chm. Invitation. Com. 12: Jr. Play Com. 12: Marshal 11: Superla- tixqe 12. Q Q Fl. It ' 'I ,A X' LILLIAN Ricks DAVIS I 1 ,l',..i . ,. Q ,, 1, Lucky 'lS he who ou'ns such conzpanyq N 1' Glee Club 10. 11: Dramatics Club 9. 10: Jr.-Sr. Waitress 10: Jr. Varsity Basketball 9. ,ll WADE lN'lILLER DAVIS . ,il Y Goocl humor is the clear blue sky of the X ' soul. Jr. Manager Football 9: Key Club 11, 12: Student Council 11: Ham Club ll, Football 12. DJTILDRED MARIE DELBRIDGE Her heart is one of those which must en- Chant us. Library Club ll: Ticket Committee Jr Play, Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet ll. CLAUD THOMAS DUKE, JR. A Care-free heart is a great endoturnentf Band 9, 10, 11, 121 Home Room Pres. 11 Glee Club 10. 11. lVlARSHALL CLINTON EVANS t . Attempt the end and never stand to donbtf JULIAN THOMAS FALKNER Be swift to hear. slow to speak. and slow to wrath. ROBERT HAYWOOD FAULKNER I love work. it faselnates mei I could sit and watch it for hours, Richard Henry Dana High School 93 Pheneaus Banning 103 Dramatics Club 11: Football 11, 12. TITUS GILL FAULKNER The man that blushes is not always bash- ful. Science Club 91 Jr, Varsity Basketball 9, 10: Basketball 11, 123 Jr. Dramatics Club 113 Jr. Dramatics Club Play 11: Comm. Jr. Playg Football Sponsor 113 Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11g Glee Club 11. JAY ALLISON FOGLEMAN My only books were wo'men's looks. And folly's all theyre taught nie. Fayetteville High School 9, Glee Club 10, 113 Dramatic Club 11, Dramatic Club Play llg Football 10, 11, 123 Jr. Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Basketball ll, 124 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 103 Monogram Club 12: Jr. Play Com. 11. SAM GRAY Fox To line on. still in love. Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Football 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 121 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Science Club 93 Monogram Club 10, ll, 123 H. R. Reporter for Bulldog: Jr.-Sr. Waiter 103 Band Com. 115 Red Cross Council 9, SENIIIRS , ,, I A, ,,,,,, I. 'QQ-5, ffw'-2' WIN 'Dim IDN. it ,. r 0 I 9 ,Pit 'ln 'X QV 'QQ it ill,vkl,- , ,lin :lrlyv lv R K .Q 'WR 'lf 'I it . 'fl -1 3 W ' ' l ji' I In J ! A -1 :pl 1 TY .Eff f It 1 73.9 'QA' Wm 'T.? A. a FH . I B pf' aff Rv' is av! ALICE RUTH GARDNER Full of chatter. full of pep: Never quiet, that's her rep. Dramatics Club 9: Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 10: H. R. Oflicer 101 Bulldog Reporter 9: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Pub. Chm. Beta Club 113 Jr. Play Com. 11: Invitation Com. Jr.-Sr. 11: Associate Editor Bulldog 12: Marshal 9, 10, 11. PATRICIA ANN GILL 'tHer air. her manners, all who saw ad- mired. Dramatics Club 9: Jr.-Sr. Waitress 103 Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10: Class Play 11: Band Majorette 10, 11, 12: Beta Club Convention 10: Perfect Attendance 11: Glee Club 11: Marshal 11: Program Com. Jr.-Sr.: PEP-PAC Staff 12: Bulldog Staff 12. MALISSA llflARION GLENN A true. sincere, and noble friend, therein lies her charm, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Dramatic Club 9: H. R. Officer 9: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Jr. Varsity Basketball 10: Student Council 10: Jr.-Sr. Waitress 103 Bulldog Reporter 10: Jr. Class Play 113 Jr.-Sr. Program Com. 11: Social Corn. for Beta Club, Marshal 11: PEP-PAC Staff 12. lVlARGARET ALICE G LOVER 'tTis only noble to be good. Dabney High School 9, 10: Basketball 10. WILLIAINI RIX HARRIS Better is he than the bestfi Band 9, 10,11,12:Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 10: H. R. Pres. 9, 10: Jr.-Sr. Waiter 10: Ring Com. 11: Com. Jr.-Sr. Play 11: PEP-PAC Staff 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Beta Club Othcer CVice- PreS.7 11: Pres. Beta Club 12: Marshal 9, 10, 113 Chief Marshal 11: Key Club 11, 12: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12: Superlative 12. JAMES PARRY HARRIS, JR. I profess not talking, only let each man do his best. Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Drum Major 11, 12: Jr. Play 11: Dramatic Club 11: Dramatic Club Play 11: Sec.-Treas. H. R. 11. THOMAS IVEY HARRIS I'm not driving fast. I rn just flying low. Archery Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Band President 12: Glee Club 12: Jr. Play Com. 11: Superlative 12. FRED BARNES HIGI-IT, JR. We grant, although he has much wit, he is rather shy of using it. Band 9, 11, 12: Presbyterian Junior Col- lege: Fork Union Military Academy. f 1 ff v ul CHARLES LAND HITE His only fault is that he has no fault. Student Council 9, 10, 113 Marshal 101 Pres. H. R. 103 Science Club 103 Beta Club 10, 11, 123 PEP-PAC Rep. 103 Vice-Pres. Student Body 113 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: Vice-Pres. Ham Club 113 Delegate to Student Council Congress 113 Com. Jr.-Sr. 11: Usher Jr. Play 113 Baseball 113 Key Club 11. 121 Foot- ball sponsor 11: Editor-in-Chief of PEP-PAC 123 Superlative 123 Junior Rotarian 12. MARY FRANCES HOUGH Sweet, quiet, with rare qualities possessed. Jonesboro High School, Arkansas 9, 10: Com. Class Play 11. MILTON HAROLD HOUSE t'His popularity is the envy of all. Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball 12: Monogram Club Treas. 11, 121 Chorus 93 Bulldog Re- porter 113 Student Council 10, 11, 121 Class Pres. 123 Jr. Kiwanian 123 Key Club 12: Student Body Pres. 12. ANNE BURNETTE HUNT Precious things come in small packages. Glee Club 9, 10, 113 Charm Club 9, 103 Library Club 9. 101 Jr. Play Corn. 113 Jr.- Sr. Corn. 11. BOBBY CARROLL JONES Ambition is the conqueror of fortune. Science Club 9. 101 ,Archery Club 93 Red Cross Council 9: Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 103 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 10: Varsity Football 8, 9, 10, 112 Monogram Club 123 West Point Candidate 123 Sr, Class Invitation Com. 123 Basketball 123 Dramatics Club 12. JOHN PAUL JONES X I have just begun to fight. 'S Archery Club 93 Science Club 101 Perfect Attendance 10. SALLIE GENE KERNER Divinely tall. and most divinely fair. Beta Club 10, 11. 122 Sec. Beta Club 123 Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 121 Vice-Pres. Glee Club ll: Jr. Drainatics Club 9: Student Council 9, 10, 111 PEP-PAC Staff 123 H. R. Oflicer 93 Football Sponsor 113 Honor Roll 9, 10, 113 Marshal 9, 10, 113 Bulldog Re- porter 9, Flag Bearer 123 Jr.-Sr, Waitress: Class Pres. 93 Usher Class Play 11. HENRY JACKSON LANE. JR. A winning personality and a born athlete. Football 10, 11, 12: Basketball 13, 11, 12: Baseball 12: Chm. Com, Jr. Play3 Sr. Play Corn. 123 Vice-Pres. Sr, Class: Band 9, 10, 111 Monogram Club 10, 11, 123 Student Council 123 Sr. Superlative 12: Vice-Pres. Monogram Club 123 Commercial Club 12. ,- f, sv SENIORS 1 J ' ' 13 '- 1 I 4 f .., . 5' ' J, ,JV 'M' YQ? Qt-f 5553?-. 92131 tgzkiggf., Q' 4 -fgfgcyg W. ,,,.4yf,,,,-, .: 7 My ,,,,, ,, fr 5.-,J ., 3 V 'aw' -, nf-'fc ., ,':?fff.'fs hw. fl'-'ft1'1V3'5', If ig' V ,eff 0 De- C9 , 'vi '2' ' ff ' - IV' M6 755 72Q,1,,ja.Lf, syn. ia 11-.-1 fs, N4 ,fin 5' 11.151271 f I ffl. J fy. '-.f V. A 1 if 1.1, -f mm: ,..4,,:5E-,f- in 1' 09.31. fi .- illyj ,- ,mv . J,--1-gf , ,gi ,Lx fu we ZZ, fra 'T ,,.. Ai, ?'A1,1f,v'. . ff 1- ff., f' 1' Lf' 1 4, jff' 1 2 , if -L+ , . lf .Lf X L L , f L. 'A LCV V an , Ga .- 19 , ff tiwdierlqi, 1. wif- ,J '43 , fl stir fl f if Ziff. V 1 Q3 1. 5 ,ff-mf ' , fc. . X122-' .'f'x Cf sn, Q.: 'W ...ef ' 55 ' ' KAL A f,,,f,- ' IM .jk ,Z rf W . , 1, sm, li, W , Q 5 ff I f :M Q 0 , , My 0 We ,f ftte , , ...gf Z,,.,,.f T' .. ' ' ' I , . 1 ' E '23 U ,,.,. 5 , ...I f A ,vw f , 3 . ' V fiu' ' ,A I . ' w7' 2 qi ,z . ' 'C . 2 ff 2 4- , 'A r 2. 1: , l Q 31521 1- 1 3135. -4 2- Mf zaf. P ' f is Q u,.- .o ge 1 3 I I:-1 sENl0Rs 5-V:,tjfA..,,g A 9. 1 W., , 61.1 x ..,:i QW 'W fif fl 4 hy, iz., '4 A 3 f-- . A .55 -T WV I 4 .. V xr 'X . , Qt f W, r 4 ' . 'iv wr, Qi' 3.1 3 3 y W b4 .gg BEss1E MAE LASSITER Her ways are ways of pleasaiitness, aud her paths are paths of peace. Library Council 123 Ticket Com. for Class Playg English Class Play 12. CARL ALLEN LASSITER We meet thee, like a pleasant thought. Epsom High School 9, 10, 11. DURWOOD CLYDE LESTER Here's to a boy with a heart and a smile. Football Manager 9, 103 Basketball Manager 9, 101 Band 11, 12g Pres. H. R. 91 Science Club 91 Glee Club 111 Jr. Play Com. 113 Band Dance Com. 111 Jr.-Sr. Music Com. 113 Bulldog Stat? 12. BURNICE C. LONG To set the cause above renown. To love the game beyond prize. Archery Club 93 H. R. Pres. 9, 10, 11g Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 101 Basketball 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12g Monogram Club 9, 10, ll, 123 Student Council Variety Show 113 Class Play Com. 11. GLENNWOOD EARL LONG 'EI never let studying interfere with my - education. Science Club 10. TOMMY REGINALD MoRR1s A hearty laugh, a mischievous smile. Makes for him a life worth while. Band 9, 10, 113 Basketball 9, 10, 112 Science Club 9, 10: Dramatics Club 11: Red Cross Council 9. 101 Jr.-Sr. Waiter: Jr. Play Usher 113 Dramatics Club Play 113 Varsity Football 12. MARIEL ANN MULLINS Blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow a cheerful day. Marshal 113 Ticket Committee for Jr. Class Play: Jr.-Sr. Committee 11. MARTHA JANE NEWCOMB Ah. you flavor everything3 you are the vanilla of society. Charm Club 9: Red Cross Council 93 Glee Club 10, 113 Band 10, 11, 123 Football Spon- sor 112 Jr. Dramatics Club 93 Sec. Jr. Class 113 Jr. Play 111 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 103 Vice- Pres. Band 121 Chin. of Jr.-Sr. Com.3 PEP- PAC Staff 12. 2' ,., .. ,f A-I -.Q 1 ' ' HELEN CAROLYN O,BRIElNI Like circle ending'neiier. A ' ' does my mirth go on forever. ' Basketball Team 10. 11, 123 Monogram Club 11, 12: Jr. Play 113 Band 10. 111 Library Council 12: Superlative 12. ALICE CHRISTINE ORR The lady of wisdom is the lady of u'orth. ' Library Club 9: Red Cross Council 9: Chm. of Ticket Com. for Jr. Play: Comrnittee for Jr.-Sr. 111 N.C.H.S.L.A. 12: Beta Club 12. DOROTHY ANN PACE V Of a good beginning cometh a good end. Cheerleader 11, 121 Jr. Play 11: Committee for Jr.-Sr. 11. E PAUL WASHINGTON PARRIsH 'fflliuays put of until tomorrow what yon can do today. MAXZELL N. PERGERSON t'Qi4iet in appearance. with motives un- known. Committee for Jr. Play: Committee for Jr.-Sr. FRANK NIARSHALL PINNELL :The heart to conceive. the uriderstanding to direct. or the hand to e.1'ecu1:e. ' Vice-Pres. Class 9. 105 Student Council 9, lll Jr.-Sr. Waiter: Jr.-Sr. Committee: Glee Club 11, 123 Jr. Class Play 11: Secy.-Treas. of Key Club 12: Band 12: PEP-PAC Staff 12. JESSE CARSON RAYNOR Tall-c to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps. ANNE ELIZABETH REAlN1S Quiet, friendly und nice to know. Beta Club 10. 11, 123 Secy. of Beta Club 111 Student Council 11. 12: Com. of Student Council Congress 123 Usher for Jr. Play 111 Jr. Play Com.: Jr. Draniatics Club 93 Home EC. Club 9: Cheerleader 12: Jr. Majorette 111 Library Club 121 Glee Club 10, 113 Superlative 12. 4 I - J -2 6SiENlQllS Q31-Q15 Q 9 A I J ': an 'L 59 ' ff'4i,z?j. :aff nf QWX .311 'Us 553151 v A f x- J.. K 1 ' V 'ff 1'3 4 g--1.1 L,- ia I . '- 1- ,, .,, A 2 ' si 4 . ' I 4' . V - 1 ,.,,,..., . ., . ..,Z,..,+.,.. . .. I +5 . 'j. 142- .iff ,f ' .f 'min 7, 5,13 -: , 'pu,.,. 1 ti014!'.,, 7 ,I ,- ,Sf I ,. fr ,QU -f 4... , ' -'-:ze ' 7 11,334 19 nw ' -Qifwajgz f if . gi .A . i .f 4 . V. - , 13 f Q ,L X I 4 f' A ,fi 51 A ... , 1 E S if' ' ' 515' . i at , fa, .x fi i ,.x2Q,b'i5 A 'lf I jf l . .L ..,,a,.. .. 11, . . I , E- E... .fz-an v ,K R 15 .,fz,-17,11-. , 4 I if , i33 A , 'Q'Wf 39-- Af f Qfpvg fy0 i ,2'! ' it f',u.1.f A ' I 4. ,3.,rf41,.L4,f1L'- 11' is sh , if J 515 ini X 'Z SENIQIRS 3 ,, f '...- , 3 gigs, Qs-4, fa-rf !'5 ' ff Y .Q ,. ,,4r ,.q. 1 1' c 4 I 1 .Af A ff.- . . ,,,g, . ,,., , ,jvkn ,..4- f 1 ref, K, af,--f -1 V A f af-f. ' Jw, 4' 1411 9 ,J new leg .1 4 ' I ! .Q n 1 ' 1 f .5- e , , ff,- 'RBS' 'T ill 11 Z Y xml W fl 'v t 'W ., .1 Y, izmkw li' -X33 will it 'li ix. J 45, it fi 16, 1 xr! ,A - I 5 lx X tl X J ya XX xl 'x X 5 . is HAROLD MCCOY RENN Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. Epsom High School 9, 10: Baseball 11, 123 Basketball 11, 123 Football 11, 12. DOROTHY ANNE ROOKER She's always full of fun and joy, A favorite with any girl and boy. Summerheld, N. C. 93 Bailey, N, C. 10g Dramatic Club 113 Chm. Jr. Play3 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 102 Basketball 10, 113 Beta Club 11, 12: Student Council 123 Cheerleader 121 Marshal 113 Com. Jr.-Sr. 113 Bulldog Re- porter ll: Com. Student Council Congress 12. PEGGY JOYCE ROOKER Fond, outspoken carefree ways, those about her to amaze. Jr. Dramatics Club 9: Home EC, Club 113 Library Club 9, 10, 113 Com. for Jr. Playg Com. for Jr.-Sr. 11. JOYCE JANET Ross The way to have a friend. is to be one? Library Club 11: Committee for Jr. Playl Com. for Jr.-Sr. 11. DONALD CLEMENS SEIFERT Loads of wit and lots of fun: everything he does is well donefl Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 121 Class Pres. 9, 10, 11: Bulldog Reporter 93 Bulldog Staff 93 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 122 Beta Club 10, 11, 121 Pres. Beta Club 113 Vice-Pres. Beta Club 123 Jr. Class Play 113 Com. for Jr.-Sr.3 Football Sponsor 113 PEP-PAC Staff 11, 123 Key Club 11, 123 Pres. Key Club 123 Foot- ball 12: Jr.-Sr. Waiter 103 Superlative 121 Marshal 9, 10, 11. PEGGY ANN SHOTWELL 'tSi.lenee and thought are combined to the best advantage. Dabney High School 93 Honor Roll 9, 10, ll, 123 Glee Club 113 Beta Club 11, 12: Com. Jr.-Sr. 113 Com. Jr. Playl Student Council 103 Marshal 113 Superlative 12. BETSY ANN SNEED Happiness reflects like the light of heaven. Band 9, 10, 113 Basketball 101 Jr, Dramatics Club 103 Jr. Play Com. 11. VIRGINIA C. STRANGE Always a smile and a word of cheer. McKenney High School, Va. 9, 103 Glee Club 113 Jr. Play 11. GEORGE FRANKLIN TAYLOR. JR. They conquer who believe they can- Band 9, 10, 11: Key Club 11, 12: Baseball 11. 123 Football 12: Science Club 9: Jr. Dramatic Club 9: Com. Jr. Play 11: Rifle Club 93 Red Cross Council 10: H. R, Officer 10: Radio Club 111 Basketball 9. ONVEN KEITH THARRINGTON. JR. My wealth is health and perfect ease. Student Council 9, 105 Glee Club 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Jr. Class Play 111 Key Club 11, 12: Com. for Jr.-Sr. 113 Superla- tive 12. L, J NANCY ELAINE VAUGHANDL ' 'tFor all that is fair is by nature good. , 'J Aycock High School 9, 10, 11: Beta Club 12. My ROBERT ALivIoN WATKINS He who sows courtesy reaps fTlCll,ElSlllD.u Glee Club 9, 10. PEARL LEE WOODLIEF Of manners gentle. of affections mild. Band 10, 11, 123 Pit Band 10, 11, 121 Glee Club 9, 10, Band Dance Com. 111 Library Club 9, 10: Jr. Dramatics Club 10: Bulldog Staff 12g Play Com. 113 Jr.-Sr. Com. 11. MARY HELEN WRIGHT But so fair. she takes the breath of men away, Who gaze upon her lllldU.7C1'I'QS.H Dabney High School 9, 103 Usher at Jr. Play 11: Marshal 113 Jr.-Sr. Com. 113 Flag Bearer 12: Beta Club 11, 12: Superlative 121 Basketball 11, 12. GEORGIA DENNIS ZAPANTIS .Sma1't. capable. always kind. In fact. she just can't be definedf' Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Treas. 113 Jr. Red Cross Council 9, 10: Student Council 11, Secy. 11: Usher Jr. Play 11: Jr. Play Coin.: Com. for Jr.-Sr. Library Club 103 Home Ec. Club 101 Football Sponsor 113 Jr. Dra- matics Club 9: H. R. Officer 10: Honor Roll 103 PEP-PAC Staff 12. H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library 205 Breckenridge Si- Hendersom NC 27535 .S'0PERHI7lVf5 593- MOST POPULAR BEST ALL-ROUND MOST TALENTED HAROLD HOUSE HAROLD HOUSE BILL COLLINS DOT BRA1-'FORD FRANCES CURRIN SALLIE KERNER FRIENDLIEST MOST LIKELY TO CHARLES HITE SUCCEED SALLIE KERNER CHARLES HITE ANNE REAMS 18 D455 01 '49 , n T Y W I Qi. F22 , I mf? V MJ! I Q, .g ,,.., ., :Q .:.:::,. ,.:,, ,,.A.V , Q X ,W MOST STUDIOUS BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED DONALD SEIFERT OWEN THARRINGTON BILLY HARRIS PEGGY SHOTWELL MARY HELEN WRIGHT MARTHA NEWCOMB MOST ATHLETIC WITTIEST JACK LANE THOMAS HARRIS HELEN O'BRI1-:N ANN CONN 19 Tflf 611455 HISTORY It was bright and cheery on a particular day in September, 1944, for a group of students, some 128 strong, were positively dying to get inside H.H.S. and really see if high school was actually as wonderful as they had heard. We, the Seniors of the Class of 1949, were those students, just as green a lot as had ever entered Henderson High. Not much happened that first year when we were considered mere eighth graders. You might say that our real high school life began that next year, for as Freshmen, we began to take part in school activities and feel just a little bit superior. Our officers were Donald Seifert, Presidentg Marshall Pinnell, Vice- President, and E. G. Collins, Secretary-Treasurer. Not only did we have fun that year, but we worked too. Our class had a larger percentage of honor roll students than any other class. ln the fall of 1946, we again entered the portals of H.H.S., this time as Sopho- mores. With Sallie Kerner, Marshall Pinnell, and Martha Newcomb as our Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively, another year passed successfully by. Its highlight was the choosing of sixteen of us to be waiters and waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet. I am sure none of us will ever forget the year of 1947-48. As Juniors and at last upperclassmen, we filled it to the brim. With President, Donald Seifert, Vice-President, Charles Hite, Secretary, Helen Cheek, and Treasurer, Ann Conn, as our leaders, we were host at the ever important Junior-Senior Prom. Our Mexican Fiesta was to be sure a gala affair, enjoyed by all. Our large class had now dwindled to 69 members, but that made little difference in our activities. When our class rings arrived, naturally we felt there were no others like them. The halls of H.H.S. echoed with shouts of joy when we slipped them onto our lingers. Our class play, a comedy called A Case of Springtime, was a big hit, thanks to the efforts of Miss Clyde Hunter and Mr. Bob Harrison, our spon- sors, whose patience with us was untiring. In 1948, when we passed through the doors of our dear Alma Mater, we could hardly believe that we were Seniors. Soon we realized, though, that this was our last year and that soon we would never be together as a class again. This, our last year, flew by swiftly, for we crammed into it all the things we before had left undone. We presented our class play, and it was hard to believe that the wonderful Junior-Senior was being held in our honor. With Badger Clark as President, Jack Lane as Vice-President, Ann Conn as Secretary, and Tom Byrd as Treasurer, our long awaited Washington trip was planned and experienced. After the many nice Senior parties, the long tedious English themes, our class day exercises, and the election of Senior superlatives, we discovered that our year was almost gone. Soon we shall leave our beloved Henderson High and behind us the five glorious years we have spent here. In our hearts there will always be fond memories of the teachers who put up with us, of the many friends We've made, and of the days gone by. Many thanks to you, H.H.S., for giving us the privilege of playing and studying on the campus We no longer will call our home. HELEN L. CHEEK, Historian. 20 L' 1455 PROPflfC'Y Having been selected Class Prophet of the Class of 1949. I dug my crystal ball out of the attic to see what my classmates would be doing in 1959. The crystal ball was a little misty and I couldn't see a thing: so. I went to see Madam Muriel, well known fortune teller, to see if she could be of any assistance. After a little persuasion and several greenbacks, she came across with the following prophecy: Elizabeth Adams-Teaching English at 'tCow College. Anne Alston+Cigarette girl in a big New York night club. Eugene Barnes-Private detective-got his experience as a Hall Monitor at H.H.S. Dan Bishop-Back in Ohio with a stronger brogue than ever. Dot Brafford-Teaching a class in the art of winning friends and influencing people. Herbert Burke-Manager of the Republic Burlesque Show at Ocean View. Torn Byrd-Handy man taking care of the Cheatham estate. Helen Cheek-Still just nuts about drum majors. Badger Clark-Still watching the clouds roll by waiting for a Sprinkle Elaine Cole-Vaudeville has been revived and Elaine is the main attraction with her Dixie-land singing. E. G. Collins-Playing professional football for the Mobile Mobilizersf' Bill Collins-Playing Jews-harp solos on the Grand Ole Opry radio program. Ann Conn-Supporting Lucius by clerking in good ole Roses. Frances Currin-Looking for a shorter route to Oxford, so she can see her Lonnie more often. Lillian Davis-Still happy after nine beautiful years of married life with Ollie. Wade DavisQA side show 'tbarker with a Golden Belt Fair Girl Show. Mildred Delbridge-Still wearing her diamond on the left hand one Week and on the right hand the next week. Jim Duke-Still swapping girls with the Count fBilly Satterwhiteh. Marshall Evans-Traveling at break-neck speeds on his Super-Duper-Scooter. Julian Falkner-Riding with Marshall for the fun of it Robert Faulkner-Dean of the University of California and teaching classes in psychology, at which he is an expert. Titus Faulkner-Trying to make up his mind as to who should be Mrs. Titus Faulkner, Jr.-Anne, Dot, or Pat. Jay Fogleman-Married to Jo Ann and raising a basketball team of his own. Sam Fox-Winning the Olympic 100 meter dash. CSome big fellow must have been behind him.D Alice Ruth Gardner-Wife to a prosperous farmer in Punga. Pat Gill-Working behind the meat counter at lnscoe's Market Malissa Glenn-Priming tobacco on Trado's plantation. Margaret Glover-Private secretary to a multi-millionaire. Billy Rix Harris-Teaching Physics at Louisburg College. J. P. Harris-Still dressing as sharp as ever and just nuts about Bowling, Tom Cat Harris-Playing drums for the 'Silas Green minstrel show. Fred Hight-Still happily married to Louise. Charles Hite-Manager of the A.8fP. Super Market. Mary Hough-A nurse at Duke Hospital fa pretty good one, tool. Harold House-Successful business man. 21 Ann Hunt-Living in China with a certain preacher we know. Bobby Jones-Admiral in Uncle Sam's Navy. He ranked first in his class at Annapolis. John Paul Jones-A North Carolina game warden, getting everybody for hunting without a license. Sallie Kerner-A concert pianist touring the world with a certain Mr. Smith as her manager. Jack Lane-Still a King Pin lent now to the Chicago Bears Pro Football Team. Bessie Lassiter-Still chewing gum and typing 120 words a minute. Carl Lassiter-Still trying to make time with some girl-ejust any girl. Durwood tCripJ Lester-Has his own Be Bop Sextette. His drumming is out of this world. Beecie Long-Singing with Crip's band. Glenn Long-Has his Own hill-billy band playing over station WHNC. Tommy Morris-Still traveling the rural routes trying to get a girl. Mariel Mullins-Helping Frances find that shorter route to Oxford so she can see Richard more often. Martha Newcomb-A famous ballet dancer playing all the largest theaters in America. Helen O'Brien-The playing coach of a professional women's basketball team touring Europe. Alice Orr-Living in Maine on a potato plantation. She's no longer a Southern belle but now a Yankee. Dot Pace-Married to a prosperous tobacco man living in the metropolis of Zeb Vance. N. C. Paul Parrish-A member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. fPrimes tobacco during the summer D Maxzell Pergerson-Wife of a country doctor, practicing nursing on the side. Marshall Pinnell-Still advertising Pinnell's Insurance Co. by dropping nickels in parking meters and leaving courtesy signs on overparked cars. Carson Raynor-Western movie actor playing in the serial, 'tThe Return of Zorof' Anne Reams-She decided to go North. We wonder why? Wonder how she's doing with that Southern drawl in Cleveland. Harold Renn-Married and farming in Punga. Dot Rooker-Chief mechanic at Grissom's Body Shop. Peggy Rooker-Still hanging around the Big Star waiting for a certain Kittrell EUY- Joyce Ross-Married to Clyde Forsythe. Donald Seifert-Still cool, calm and collected. Peggy Shotwell-Teaching geometry in H.H.S. and as brilliant as ever. Betsy Sneed-She's married to Whitey Natch! What else could We expect? Virginia Strange-Now living in Virginia near Camp Picket with 10,000 soldiers around. George Taylor-In the Barnum 81 Bailey Circus as the world's greatest ear wiggler. Owen Tharrington-Telling all the girls about having been the best looking boy in his class of '49. Nancy Vaughan-Cute and nice as ever. She decided on John Rogers as her life investment. Robert Watkins-Playing a guitar in Glenn Long's band. Pearl Lee Woodlief--Singing torch songs in New York night clubs. Mary Helen Wright-Beautiful Powers Model and married to Lawson Jackson. Georgia Zapantis-Owner of a chain of exclusive dress shops. B. C. LONG. Prophet. 22 7:75 M57 Will AND 7E5'7'!lMElV7 We, the class of l949, known as the forty-ninersf' being in the majority of sound minds and bodies, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, To Doc we leave fond memories of a wonderful five years of high school and the hope that he enjoyed our practical jokes as much as we did. To Mr. Harrison, we leave the hope that he will replace H. V. Kaltenborn on the Pure Oil hour, To Miss Hunter, who has borne with us, we leave the chance of a quiet fresh- man class. CWe hope7!l To the other faculty members, we leave the echoes of our voices and the shouts of laughter in the halls. To the students who are to take our places, we would like to leave these valued possessions: To Chick Young we leave the good all-round football playing of Jack Lane and Badger Clark. To next year's biology classes we bequeath the brains of Billy Harris and Donald Seifert to disect. lWhat makes them tick'??J To Oflie Lockemy we confer Tom Cat Harris' friendliness. Harold House's executive ability we present to Faye Conn. tWait and seem there'll be a woman president yetfj Billy Collins bestows his musical talent upon Delores Matthews. The artistic sense of Malissa Glenn we give to Jesse Short to keep for future PEP-PACS. To the basketball team: we divide evenly among you the Pine sportsmanship and playing ability of Helen O'Brien. To Edward Loughlin we leave O. K. Tharrington's acrobatic ability with the hope that he will stay out of ditches. We leave our school spirit, bloody and battered, but still alive to the classes that follow us. To the band we leave the hope that new Hag bearers will be found with the poise and beauty of Mary Wright, Dot Brafford. and Sallie Kerner. The petiteness of Martha Jane Newcomb and Alice Gardner we bestow upon Ann Marcom and Elizabeth Ann Bass. We leave the lounging ability of Titus Faulkner, Jay Fogleman, and Tom Byrd to anyone who is lazy enough to take it up. To Barbara Cothran we present Pat Gill's talent for strutting. To the future editor of the PEP-PAC we leave the patience and editorial ability of Charles Hite. From the rest of the senior class we leave to the underclassmen our cheerful- ness, good looks, and the ability to spot the information teachers use on tests. These gifts are very valuable and should be cherished as heirlooms. We therefore leave this, our last will and testament, to be executed as we have set forth. In witness thereof we sign our names on this day of graduation. GEORGIA ZAPANTIS. Testato r. Miss HUNTER, MR. HARRISON, Witnesses. June 2, 1949 23 5'ElVl0R 5Nv4P.S'li07.S' ,QM LM . 24 f LUCIUS FREEIVIAN BILLY WILLIAMS FRANCES DIXON H. M. ROBINSON, JR. President Vice-President Secretary T'reasure1' JONl0R5' 7 P A M , 1' f AT DA S H M s A f JIMMY ASBILL E 'f I Bm' . 'ff -'W . I . ,, , ' :gl -Q ' WILLIAM BALL , 3 Ea if s ' -if f, I f.. 7'.Q , LOUISE B. HIGHT . QQ ELIZABETH BASS Q f . W FAYE BECKWITI-I AV . B Q BARBARA BOWLING Q 5' -1 4 MARY ANN BOYD gg, , ,QV . V .,, sg CHARLES BROWN A 1 f LOUISE CAPPS ' ' DON CASPER VINCENT CAWTHORNE MARY COBB CLEO CODAS POLLY LURAY COGHILL yi . . 25 L .,, V Ye z M, aa: Sf' , fl fzz , . Q I, wr .P it Y .ifmx A:ffrE1F'?Q L, A ii?- ups S , b L 4... .. ..V.,. . ,,., ,.., , .. if .., I S- J. .',, 'A I ' E J' Q . A an A1 1:52 QL. . 4 .',' mi, VL A ,I 1 ' .1 Q v 4 . i ? -R . ,gg ' , 'Elf' W-. 199' Q ' -sz:-5 5, M 49 1-A 'fr vw N-.M 455. we '17, ff. u Silk' A L A I If-'H ' ', Q li, .ls A X f I .I LA, T' Q - . 354 le H Qx I .FQ N 1 ' A 1 . fgj , 3:13 i f A' I 1 'Alu-U.: 1- Q' ,,-: if V2 ,--, I Q, iz .I J UNIORS DORIS COKER FAYE CONN DAPHINE COWAN JOAN CRAWLEY JINIMIE DANIEL BETSY DAVIS BETSY DICKERSON GRADY DICKERSON FRANCES DIXON MAX DUKE BERT EASTWOOD ETHEL EVANS JUDY FINCH LUCIUS FREEMAN BEN GARY GROVER GRISSOM BETTY JEAN GUPTON MARCIA HARPER GEORGE HARRIS LUCY BOYD HARRIS 'KCHUCKU HAYES B. C. HEDGEPETI-I DOUGLAS HOLMES DELAS MACON HOUSE BILLY HUNT SARAH ELIZABETH HUNT LAWSON A. JACKSON BILLY JOHNSON BILLY JONES CHARLIE KLUTZ ELIZABETH LEE BILLIE IRENE MASTERS IVIARY MATALAS DELORES MATTHEWS PATSY MITCHINER JUNIORS JOHN MUNDH' MARY' M. BTCGHEE JIIXIIXIY RTCINNIS AGNES MCLI-:MORE JANE NEATHERH' BOBBY NEWTON JOAN OVERTON PETE OVERTON CLEO OWENS GEORGE PARRISH VVAYNE PEARCE EMILY MAE PEGRAIXI BILLY RAINES THOIXIAS REGISTER ELIZABETH ANNE RENN EVELYN ROBERTSON H. M. ROBINSON. JR. H. B. ROGERS FOREST SEARS DORIS JEAN SHARPE PEGGY SNOW JIMMY SWEET JOHN THOIVIAS JIMMY TRADO WILLIAM VARKER EUGENIA B. VAUGHAN KENNETH E. VAUGHAN VANCE C. WAX' JIMMY WEBSTER BARBARA WHEELER BARBARA WHITE BESSIE MAE WHITTEMOR BILLY WILLIAMS JANET WOODLIEF E f 'D 34,4 aff? 43 Y I? . W Q, A Yam .Ax ,gg . Ly rx , 4 , , 1 WA ,- . . I W . V A 'V A 4' 57.-I ' ' 4' I 'SP' 3 4-M 'A an 'I - Y.. ' x' Y , L V E V S 1 ' 'ff 5' .11-, 1 - VF. 'V 1 - I57i:f5 11 '.ff f . . ' j'3'1ff if as 2533, Al A 'ig Qi., A , f, l , , E f 4' 1 1+-f. vi :ff ' f Av y. ' f ' ,K 'Us ' fn- 'V ff ' 'Rah f . 15'1-' ' A . fi 4' ' 'I Y I I ' f ff M -, Qi A-A 2 ev. ww. 'Q 2-fy. 1 .I 3 . 4 ' fl i V, ww, I If' ' -' f .1-Qi , ' ' 1 45 Q' C? gl 'i1Q'?2,a '- ZWQQ - Q' ,N 1.11355 I -if-'-,R 1 X L . 'Y f'44.lLL- 351.2 7' '. v , JW: fav 'f x 'dt ' w 4 I ' ,f 7 .43 nf' -1 'f'3?W 1f ., f 1-7, f- 624.1 f, f 1 f WZ' 1 , 'Q ' H Tx ff f5 z if ' A , - ., I ' A- B-9 wg ' . J 1- I -:vi-In Spf lj., - i' if 57? FA 4- fail ? A ' 1 2 , 95,5-A , . . A 1, ' e r rv., IW gs' Yung! Vg-12. r A. J., li' 'i 'J I fc .: fl I ' ' 2 5 '22 B L ni 'il . 1 , miwizz 'R g-I . J ,Q Q , Hindu. 1 f 3 in 7 if , ,, , 1 . f', ,. 'Emi L.. g, ' I7 If .29 v3 MW X 2, Q n W- N.: X' ix., , M. X QR gi , f Q A XA i . - X N 1.2:--S I' . ' 4 ,-S1 ' A A., ...X Q . F' X Q Px 5 . sr fr f' f- Z1 1 , :ZX-AA'y J 'XL' , a..-fffvww , QS -S: 3 'ak I I e - . 3. xi- . N 'X r- 355 ,A il .,. f .. . - ,. -V-2 1555. . , rf . ,.,x.X.....m-., OFFIS R. LOCKENIY TOIVIIVIY LEWIS R1-:GGIE MASON President Vice-President Secretary . I. 9 'i' -rm iff Q 50PHOMORf5' 'W' ' 1- , fi. . -' X .. ' Q J' V . as a Y b ml. Q - I . 1 Q A .gr .W ... S , -S, S wx: i FY X is 4:53 434 fx at ,E-1 N' A - ' 5'-.. E 9 K. A N . . 16'-nj.: ' x I i . x . . ,: -Z . S Q J Q Q - X 35. 1. - 1. - sk 4 .. 51, 5? : -.5 A Q., Q? ' . 28 K x A-. E .X 4. -wr ,. me ,, X J 'if N S e X X N X ,Qu -3 2 'ff' qv X: -1 K ,xv ' ur: A: ' . t'I'W:'-52-rf-.INC ' . x-ze, '-Q:-03--mg' 5 A i. ,,.. Q , If-0f.E f. :.1 2 ,' A N 'gig fzff ' DAVIS HALE Treasurer Ray Adams Alice Ayscue Billy Ayscue Iris Blue Flora Bobbitt Dorothy Boone Jimmie Braiord Earlene Bruin Libby Bruin Hetty Jane Butcher James Allen Clarke A. D, Clayton Marvin Coghill Barbara Cothran Frances Delbriclge . . .. .. .. SOPHOMORES Virginia Dennis Herman Denton Love Joy Dickerson Swanson Dodd Audrey Duffell Edison Duke Myra Evans Fred Garrett Patsy Glenn Phil Grimm Thomas B. Grigsbay, Jr. David 'tBill Gupton Davis Hale Jack Harper Anne Harris Mary Louise Harris Grace Boyd Hicks Jean Hicks Pete Hicks Ann Hight Norman Holloway Bobby Inscoe Anne Irvin Frank Jackson Etta Mae Jenkins Dorothy Johnson Alice Jones Jean Marie Jones Harold E. Journigan Jimmie Knight Shirley Jane Knight Catherine Lee Gerald Leonard Tommy Lewis Offie R. Lockemy Q ' . ggi., ' V f in XE V 'M A is 2' ix ff! nf 'Q y we , 1 i f ' Lair.. QL L- 3 5 5 'ff Q . . f , . .L 5 -. V- J ' ' 7 22:1 7 , r gg , f ..... A f 1 Q fjlgirm fn:-J ,Q . , by if 2 .4 -gmm I W. A 9152 E' Viv f , 293 N , X.. iii la f ff., .,,e-ff? if ' V+ I W ' WF . A Y .. knit' gc. e , W2 :Q ,LAY Q' f ,. jf: -fu., lx 29 il if Q W .3 ff tr 4' fy' 6 ' f 4 M . s. 47 . 1 . 'S 1 I lj' X ' - f , J ., Q, 5192 ,' ' .3 ' ,. . n c ' iw, Q., 5 A r r .. f X igf we . T A . L -' ,Wim x fi i f r , 5:35 'E' we W -v1fiQ'fV4f 4 f' 1. f' , f an , -i--- - wi 'Mi A- I .fl J .7 api-? A y L , , ,- 2 .fbi fg2.,w1,, N I it ,tg ,555 , v 1,5 U T N 19 ..,. M .ei r . .' Y .. 1.12 . i . i ' ef . .. ' ' 1.2, 1- tg 73 I 3,:,i1. ,E L wg, .Q W, .,Vq , yi Hx W,- if ff . :Em ,Q ,, A. 41' ig, .' E1 'elf X H AHV4 N 1 A x .,:,iRn.j:- A fi t ' . :F 251 ' .Q ' . 5 in I A 'if' ' 3 ,L A . x ix L MAS ' EQ In . Inlay, my Q E: N X 3 ' i Q31 I, Z- :C :Z 'Q - V . V f 1 bwgz ' in lr' K -- ' .Q . 5' a . If-1 W M t i f i, sa 1 an . ILQ- , , 'Q i,,,. ' 353'-I . V ' I W , - -R ,. Z E55 :W if: ' - N -H 'L 1 f '- : ' ' 2:' i' 'V+' - ' A . 5' .,-.f ., rf , j 'Y' J PT-I?41 'Zz-3' --A 2-w:ssl2:25 'Al .,.!'ff:::. W' M Sz : . A 'l , f ' I 3, yn, P f ' '11 , ,- . ,. -iifzz: J '- '13 gp ' - lllhl I H Ai Q: k,,. V W. M-mggkll -1 l f QBXW 1 V A 353.1 l .,., ,: K . Z . S 1 . .g I 11-1 01 S: A ' iii :si 'N V 'f -'N -' 46 P 3' 4 'W . ' ' Yi li ' ' 5 -e A.: : 1: . gf Q h E ' Q A 30 SOPIl0MORES Bobby Marcom Reggie Mason Robert Matthews L. Gene Miller Edith McIntyre Ida Rose Nethery William Newcomb Sinclair Newman Patricia Ann Nowell Mary Susan Parrish Christine Pendergrass Carolyn Clay Poole Lawrence Renn Dottie Riggan Maria Roberson Sidney Roberson Jack Thomas Robertson Betsy Jeanne Rooker Earlene Smith Amy Stainback Tommy Stegall Ernestine Strange Bobby Thomas Becky Tippett Sadie Van Dyke Marie Van Hook Dorothy Vaughan Mary Vaughan Sam Watkins Herbert White Robert Whitley Horace Williams Guy Woodlief Jean Woodlief Charles Wyche fr wr. ..,'fif H v fr A . i 41 ,if , 5, u ' 4:2-fi u ' V! Q51 9 V V . fl 'xgyyii 3f'1..,.. V, , . gg qi? FQ ' ' Ex., 9.4 BOBBY RENN President Jack Abbott Evelyn Adams Jean Adams Jeanne Anderson Gus Bachman Thelma Cole Barclift Bobby Barnette Alice Barrier William Bartholomew Amaryllis Beasley Aubrey Blanks Jimmy Branch Barbara Ann Coghill Harriet Young Cooper Anne Currin Beulah Davis D, A. Duke. Jr. Hazel Edwards Franklin Elliott Frances Gay Evans Jack Falkner Perry Faulkner Clifford Fowler Dallas Fuller Louis George 2 TYSON JENNETT1-: THELMA COLE BARCLIFT BOBBY YOUNG Vice-President Secretary fRf5flMfN Treasurer Q V , fe F' - gf., as 'i A F 5: E' f 3 , A 1, iff- ' N, 1:- ,,p: f - -,il - .., ,173 as Q- .2 ' ,aj N ., nf 4 'L Qi. 'SL f' - A. ,gi at at 1 3,6 'gi' : :I ,,.A, 416 0 ' h E in. , f Y 1 1 'V P . V 22 an .- ' .ve ., lf , f ' , 2 , : M ,Ein j' i'-- I f '-'- .few fi.. .,,4 , , . i Q V 4., ' , ,af .sk I kai: ltixl Q, ' , a QL 'brz . -tha 5, fqim A-. A, .N . Q , asf 1. at .4 W, . J: - fl if? T97 95 ' ' Wage, -f,g.g4f'2?4 ?1 , ,s:?i , gf. Q i f 31 iv - ,fr 9 B ' in 1 15 'L , ig, x A X : ', y , Lg ,,, .jgijggrw ,A I 1 , ' tb, 15-W 1 'wt gf: .'.v- .--'v f-,, . - 'K I' - 4 . . t , , ,, x rf.. ,,. , :Q Q 'QQ 'A J WA 1- - . ' if JK ps W . ' 2 1' ' .t Q f If - h f '- I f- ' DL: - I I I., gay ' 1' - ' 8 ff , it A ' 1413. r- - Ya' . Af f 453 .,.-K, In J-, 1- I if f e in 'Aw 4.- ,, '.fF4v', , . Q wr:r' ' L ,. . . .f f .2 hi. , f -w .ff 4. . ' - , , ,f. ,, V S 'A X vw 31 1 . A K H xii , 5 ,Z V , S tc H ...A it we I Q N ' . Y ,: I 5 ' K ,I --vf I ' N f is . fix, 'J' ' '- - ' aj- .' V '41, -f if ffzf' in '35 1' , fttrli ' Q. ,, .:, X ,V 5 v ' 13 X--gg Q - , .,v, FBESIIMEN Faye Hall Jo Ann Harris Betty Lee Harrison Kathleen Hayes Barbara Hunt Janie Hunt Billy Furman Inscoe Junior Jackson Mary M. Jackson Tyson Jennette Betty Jennings Jerry Johnson Earl Jones Sherwood Knight Vivian Lamb James Lassiter Carlton L. Lavinder Edward Loughlin Gayle Mabry Ann Marcom Leona Matthews Viola Matthews Barbara Jean May D. O. May Tommy Mims Bill Mitchell Virginia Morris William Moser Connie Mclver Nancy McLemore Betty McQueen y J Peggy Newcomb Neal Kenneth Orr Janie Overby Rebecca Ann Overton Dorothy Owens Marie Pace Walter W. Parker Magdalene Parrish Florence Parrott FRESHMEN James Pegram Alene Pendergrass Anne E. Pruitt Betty Mae Rawles Joyce Register Bobby Renn Melvin Thomas Renn Willard Renn Barbara Roberson Bobby Rogers Margaret Rooker Harry Ross Albert G. Sanford Chas. Zeke Satterwhite Edna Gloria Shearin Paul Sloan Jack Snow Marcelle Sparks Jack F. Stanley George E. Stevenson, Jr. Virginia Pearl Tart William Tillotson R. M. Tindal Mary Louise Twisdale Bill Urnphlett Ferebee Watkins George Watkins George H. Watkins, Jr. Joann Weathers Melba Webb Frances Wheless Ed White Louis Norman White Margaret Wilkerson Ann Williams Mildred Williamson Joyce Woodlief Barbara Wortham Douglas Wortham Bobby Young 1 I . - K 4 lx -, 1 ,Wy -Q if 3' , 3 41 fi i Q ,451 54.4 . Z , I .- 2 . .. - g , WA . .4 I .V 05? . . i ui Q , 'K' f za ' 'ff F- Z 17? ' x.'- , A , w ' 3- '5 1' i7 'Rf gg, ' -'ft ,f jmv M, f that X Q V nz 5 I , ff la- H ' 'fl 1+- V fri . ,ws ef s iff. V 2, Lf ,, I b ,., , , ., VV f ' V ' . If M W ' 1,4 H x I yi.. Z , - - of 1 fy ? . , ,V Q, I ' ' V ' U ' 7, . K' , F M V. ma . X if K ,,,,,1,,. if v ,t-,5 ,V 'fi .,, , , -f' Q, . . 9 ' A l' I W ,ff ' I x F . 1 - 1 A ' I uw., , 'gf H , ,. ff. ' 2 C' . fl ' V' -, W, 'ff'-. at H da , . . 4.-41 , 'H ef- . , I Y I ' 1 avg, r ' 'K 'W' , . ' A' ,f -f. ' 33 22:3 f- ' .cevqa ' , I Aw ., , V 1, I 1541 - ' ' ,:IL4ff'?' h. 0 1.-rw ,.. .qu- 'M Q hi ,,.4 '53 -V, ff' 'f ' .4 ' ' -. A ,,' ,z . Q 5 ,AMX . ., r 2 . ' V io 3 SWAP H075 ga N2 Q , v M5 sg W 3.,-M.: v,::,3- 1 - -5.11 59 5 rl X 4 W U ' B 1 1 LK 4 Q if 1, '5gf'gQf1:' fQlf. , : L i ss ww , 'wi-V ' j ' ' -,gig-r-. gg: us pw A-iitw: arm, E U1 -,SL ' S' 8 rag, fu, ng K 34 Ek X ld X 1 Cfmuxar 'I' ik...- W QF..- ff! L? 7'-X1- CNWY ,- I l . , 1 ie. y Fx., 9' J I Q QTJC E Q K-Cf 33 filfa ibnnccx' S '5 X Salk? 2 X , ' L 5? ! 9 kv aj Q QQ. 'Jr -..1 5wN ' Ng 5 5 'jx O V 1 Conan vfs 5 . , G gs' NAL 0 -- c 7949 PEP-P146 M145 V, , s ' ff 3 9 yd if P 3293 . A fi ,, -7 , I, E ,.,.,, 1 X L 1 85 A W-1 --152:55 ' Af- ' , 3 1 -, 'Q 'sf :af In ,Q ix. . j.,,.: V. t A . ..., 1 f ' Y. , . Q. A sw 1, TI-IE DEP-PHC DONALD SEIEERT SALLIE KERNER BILLY HARRIS Associate Editor Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager MARTHA NEWCOMB CHARLES HITE MARSHALL PINNELL HELEN L. CHEEK Feature Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Activity Editor MALISSA GLENN MISS CATHERINE WEIR ELIZABETH ADAMS Art Editor Faculty Adviser Typist GEORGIA ZAPANTIS BADGER CLARK PAT GILL Circulation Manager Sports Editor Feature Editor 36 Tflf B0llD06' Long 5,7 Gill Masters Gardner Adams , l 'V Lester ff ,f 6: A Asbiu ' Grissom I Y , ' ' Woodilef 7 A I ,.. ' A jf - Ransdell x li f Z in 'V THE STAFF B. C, LONG ,,,,. . Y,,.,, ,...,,,,,,,.... E ditoi' JIIVUVIY ASBILL, Assistant Sports Editor PAT GILL r,Y,,,,,.,,,r,,,,,,, Business Manager GROVER GRISSOIVI. BILLIE IRENE MASTERS Publication Manager Assistant Business Manager PEARL LEE WOODLIEF, ALICE RUTH GARDNER Circulation Manager Assistant Editor Miss MARTHA RANSDELL, PAT ADAMS ....., , .i,,V Society Editor' Fflculfy Adviser DURWOOD LESTER, ,, ,,,,,, Sports Editor The Bulldog, a monthly paper published by the members of the Journalism Class, is a link between students and faculty. Like a crystal ball Cand more reliablylb it presents school news, present, past, and future. Since it gives both pleasure and information, our paper holds a great deal of influence in student affairs. 37 , 4 ml hi , ..V. , g ns- 5'7'UDfN7 CO0NC'll HAROLD HOUSE .,.... . ,..,,.... President FAYE CONN ..,,,A, ,.,,AA, S ecretary CHARLES BROWNW ., ,. . ..Vice-President JOHN THONIAS .,,, . ,,.,,, .....,TT9GSllTET Miss ESTELLE LITAKER.. ,,,,,, .. ,,A,, , ,,,,,, Adviser The Student Council, organized in 1935, is composed of a boy and a girl from each home- room. The officers are elected bythe student body. The Council elects the adviser with the approval of the principal. The motto of the Council is A government of the students, by the students, and for the students. This organization strives for ill good conduct and politeness, 623 better coopera- tion between members of the student body and faculty, Q37 equality of students, C45 good sports- manship, C59 cleanliness of the building, Q69 obedience to the rules and regulations of our school, C75 participation in school activities, and Q87 maintenance of honesty in school activities. 38 ees ll .W ll-ll.ll BE714 C' UB BILLY HARRIS. ,,.. . ,,..,, President SALLIE KERNER.. ,.,,,,,, Secretary DONALD SEIFERT. . .Vice-President HELEN CHEEK.. ,,,, ...Treasurer Miss CLYDE HUNTER. ,,,, ,,,, .. ..Aclviser The Beta Club, a national honor society, is composed of those students who have a high scholastic record. The purpose of this organization is the promotion of ideals of honesty. service, and leader- ship among high school students. It also tries to work for the betterment of school and com- munity life. 39 KEY C103 DONALD SEIFERT President BEN GARX' Vice-President MARSHALL PiNNELL Secretary-Treasurer l l FRANK HINNANT Adviser A Key Club is a high school service club tending to foster more student cooperation, teach better citizenship and a truer meaning of democracy. It is composed of key youths of the school who are selected from the top third of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It is not a new idea, but has been functioning for the past twenty years. The Key Club is not just another organization. It carries out in the school a complete service program that is not limited to the members, but assists all students toward better citizenship ideals. 40 ZIBRHRY C'00NL'll ,,s,,,.,nP1-eside11,t ETHEL EvANss,,,,.,,,,,,, H,.,sSecretary-Treasurer LOUISE B. HIGHT ,,,, ..,,,. V ice-President MISS CATHERINE WEIR, ., , ,.,, ,Adviser The Library Council is a service organization. It s primary purpose is to carry on the routine tasks which help make library materials available to the students. Since their jobs are important to the welfare of the school, they are chosen for traits of dependability, accuracy, and cooperativeness. This year our council belongs to the North Carolina High School Library Association. We hope through this membership to broaden the concept of library work and increase both the interest and efficiency of our group. 41 fl ..f ,,:, ,,, Vx. 5ENl0R DRAMATI6 C103 TOM BYRD. , , , ,A.., President GEORGIA ZAPANTIS., , , , ,,.,Sec'retary MARY MATALAS , ,, , ,,iVice-Presiclent BILLY JOHNSON, ,, I ,..Treasu1'er MISS LOUISE ELLIS, , .. ,Adviser Under the direction of our cooperative adviser, Miss Louise Ellis, the Senior Dramatics Club will have a very full year. The program will be based on the following topics: make-up, dra- matics, costumes, stage management, and scene construction. By the end of the year it is with all certainty that each member will have taken a step further in the Held of dramatics through the practical experience that the club will Offer. 42 S7-3:5733 SS um...-4 ik........... was-1 mann-una-gn-gg an-wwvawnnnvnuq JONl0R DRv4M!I7lC5' C' UB BOBBY THoMAs ,,.,AA ,,,, ,.,. P 1 'esident ROBERT WHITLEY. .,,,... Sergeant-at-Av-ms JEAN HICKS.. ,, ,,..,,,, , , Vice-President GRACE HICKS ..,,,, , ,,,Publicity Reporter FRANCES DELBRIDGEH , ,,,,, ,Secretary PATSY GLENN. ,,,, , A , . ,PTOQTCl'7TL Chairmfm DAv1s HALE., .,,, ,, Y.,,. Treasurer Miss SUE MCDONALD ., ,, ,,,. ., ...,, ...Aclviser The Junior Dramatics Club is Composed of freshmen and sophomores. The sole purpose of this organization is to create interest in the field of dramatics-to serve as an outlet for Creative talent. Our first aim is to study and learn the different phases which go into play production. Then We shall produce some plays of our own. We hope that every member will recognize the Club as an organization Worthy of the best effort which can be put into it. 43 0MMERClv4l CHIP TITUS FAULKNER, .. H ., W, Presicleut MARY HELEN WR1c,HTe, eCCSQC1-emry-T1-easm-er FRANCES CURRIN ,,,.... ,Vice-Piesident Miss VIRGINIA COLEY .,,,, , ,AAdUi5e7- The Commercial Club met for the first time this year on November ll. The adviser, Miss Virginia Coley, called the meeting to order and explained the purpose of the club which is to make better business men and women for tomorrow. In order to accomplish this, the club will work on various projects. One of these projects will be stenciling in which wc will learn to make church bulletins, Christmas cards, and publish the commercial news. Some other suggested projects were as follows: touring business ofiices. putting on plays, having ditierent business men talk to the Club about their work, office etiquette, making a booklet on business information essential to eve1'yone, and seeing movies beneficial to the future worker. 44 U in W H mwmwh W, , ,, , Y ..N.,,,, wifi-lbwfmsgz - www .M.,-.WMM I ,..f 1 gf at K5 W , ' if-975532. A f ,173 2:15 . .4 f MQ! Fm? 15122 r '-1 Q :-me .LU aw ' etmiezf UG Nl V L'v4Mf R14 6103 BILL MITCHELL .,..,,, .,,, , ,,PresifIent TYSON JENNETTE ,,., ,. ,,.. Secretary KATHLEEN HAYES,, ,,,, ,..L,,,.,,, V ice-President JERRY JOHN SON ,,,..,,,, .,,..,, T TECISILTQT CHARLES JIRINEC., ,,,, ,,,.. A dvisev' The purpose of the Camera Club is to familiarize its members with the technique of photog- raphy. Both work in the dark-room and actual picture-taking is emphasized by the club. Through its work the club intends to further publicize the activities of the school. 45 'F' tv ' f. ' 1 ,' 'X V+-'7S'n4f l N V , 4 f jg ,X . . ir, . . , - -' A' ,f ' .,-,-f ' .4 ' ' , , an-f , , . V A , -, f' i.,,., ' ' ,' - -f A . , -. .f - Q , ' . -- . . 'R-f N ,V 4,' ' , A ' ' 'f . .. ' . ' - '7 ' ' . - ., ,.-.f -- . . , . -, - ' . ' - - , . I-'070Rf fl0M5Mv4KfR5 01-' AMERICA SADIE VAN DYKE ,,,,, ,,,AA,,.., P resident DOROTHY JOHNSON A,A,. ,, ,,,A.., Secretary FRANCES DELBRIDGE .,,,A... ..,,,Y,,.,,, V ice-President ANNE HARRIS ,,,,,Y,,,...,. .Y.... T reasurei' BARS. ELIZABETH P. EDXVARDS ,,,,,, ,,,,,.. A dviser The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying home- making in junior and senior high schools of the United States and its territories. As an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of America it offers opportunity for further development of initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The purposes which this organization shall serve are as follows: To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking: to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership: to encourage democracy in the home and community life: to work for better home and family life for all: to promote international good Will: to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community lifeg to provide wholesome individual and group recreation: to further interest in home economics. Our programs emphasize the eight purposes of our club. 46 4-H608 A l LOVE JOY DICKERSON President EIVIILY MAE PEGRAM Vice-President CLEO OWENS Secretary EUGENIA B. VAUGHAN Song Leader Miss GERTRUDE HARRIS Adviser 1 , ,... se. The 4-H Club provides an opportunity to learn by doing. Club members learn and teach better Ways on the farm. in the home, and in the community. They Work, earn money, and acquire property. They become leaders. They meet together, work together, play together, cooperate, achieve and play the game fairly. They have high ideals and standards. They serve. They train their minds to think clearly, their hands to be useful, and build up their bodies and health through right living. Club Motto: To make the best better. Club Pledge: I Pledge: My Head to clearer thinkingg My Heart to greater loyalty: My Hands to larger service: and My M y Health to better living for Club, my Community, and my 47 Country F--.-..,... -,-k Sag ,J MON06Rv4M 61113 BILLY WILLIAMS .Y,,I. ,,,,Y,,,I, P resident BADG1-:R CLARK ,,,,... ,,,,,, S ecretary JACK LANE ,,..., . ,,.,, Vice-President GRADY DICKERSON Y,,I.. ,,.... T reasurer The Monogram Club is composed of those students who have earned letters while in high school. The purpose of this club is to further interest in all types of athletics and to produce good clean sportsmanship in all such undertakings. Club members are ready during all sport events to welcome the visiting team and see that its visit is made pleasant. The club members also take active interest in other school activities and by doing so bring about close coopera- tion between athletics and other departments of the school. 48 -v 7 . .4 w 15.56 'E ii Min, 4 :: Z? f' - 4: . ' 11, F gh 4 1 5 '? f2f 3 f f ' Z: J: , 4, ,n , A 5, 'W . ,,. - - Mapa 5 M. ,.w:r ,. .. -f-rw nu' ,,.,,,,. t + ,, .:21:wr-Way' . Ig KK ..a eww, 10 ,gf .1 -rv' v'5Qr,.fEQ wb . V f L-'I' ' .bi I H: QW.. S' r ':'1nv 3'gff:z2 Cheer Leaders: Evelyn Roberson fChiefJ, Dot Pace, Love Joy Dickerson. Peggy Snow Patsy Glenn, Ida Rose Neihery, Ann Hight, Dot Rooker, Pat Adams, Flora Bobbitt. Alternate Cheer Leaders: Mary Matalas, Connie Mclver, Anne Reams, Helen Cheek, Llbbx Bruin. 49 0FFlL'E STAFF AND :Will M0lVl70R5' BILL COLLINS TOM BYRD HAROLD HOUSE EUGENE FLOYD HALL MONITORS Pete Overton Cleo Codas Jerry Johnson Jimmie Brafford Georgia Zapantis Carson Raynor Ann Hight Ben Gary Eugene Barnes Jack Lane Jimmy Mclnnis Elizabeth Adams Badger Clark Martha Newcomb The members of the office staff, together with the hall monitors, perform active duties through- out each school day. The ofiice staff tends to assist the principal in his duties, greet visitors, and take messages. One member of the staff is on duty in the principal's office during each period of the day. The hall monitors operate through the student council. They tend to keep students in their proper places and to alleviate hall disorders, Two monitors are on duty each period of the day-one upstairs and one downstairs. 50 6155 C103 The Henderson High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. W. T. Hearne, Jr., with Bill Collins, accompanist. is one of the most outstanding organizations of its kind in the state. The ambition of each member is to instill within himself an appreciation of all the different types of choral music. They have aided in the success of numerous performances of the Band and civic organization programs. The Glee Club looks to higher goals and an ever increasing membership in the future. 51 E F Q +3 . i, ,.V.Rk P . .fd 1.3, U' - ci-Evf1i'I-T Q Fi X 6 is - L 'L . . 1 U .ft 455 .' P , 'I :gg t Q 1 2 t 5 - I n 'J 1 6, .. L :il ag! An. QR fgf. A,,. ,KL it ,Ni D .4 , L- U it ,Q , .X . I' f lb A7 M-75 .wif I wa .f 2 - - 4 N.. ' a f se t cg 4' ' 1 ff' tml... . e ...ik K.. ,,,.,.1 ,v. 7. f if M X M sl .,,....- I 'W '- .w1..f'1.i:' Tflf flfNDfR5'0N ING!! 560001 BAND The Henderson High School Band is one of the most outstanding organizations of its kind in North Carolina. This year there are some eighty members in the Band, with many new ones from Junior High. The Band has been active this year. It participated at several college games, among which were the Duke-Tennessee and the Carolina-William and Mary games. Also the Band attended the out-of-town games of our football team and provided varied entertainment at each home game played on Veterans Field. The Shrine Parade and the Armistice Day Parade, both in Raleigh, were two of the parades in which the Band took part. Each year two concerts are given in the auditorium for the pleasure of the community. For several years the Band has entered state contests for playing and marching abilities, receiving top honors in each of these tields. Under the direction of Mr. W. T. Hearne, Jr., with two very able assistants, Mr. D. A. Brown and Mr. C. E. Pardon, the Band has gained state-wide recognition through its numerous activities. 52 0 UJIHEHHHE,JPi 1 w 14 -1 R f l U UHBROLUH 9 A, -.1, , '. ,l .!, 1 Pllllilll 'MM HWE HECHUJHH BHHBQRH CUTHHHH IHQHUIH HHRPHH Drum Majors Flag Bearers Drum Majorettes Charles Brown Mary Helen Wright Pat Gill Sidney Roberson Sallie Kerner Marcia Harper J. P. Harris Dot Brafford Faye Beckwith Barbara Cothran Substitute Majorettes Amie Harris Iris Blue BAND OFFICERS THOMAS HARRIS ,,,,i, Y, ,,,,,,,,,,, .... .... P 1 'esident FRANCES DIXON . H ,,,,, Secv'etary-Treasm er MARTHA NEWCOh'IB, A ,,,ViCe-President ETTA MAE JENKINS ,,,,,,,,,. ,.i7Y,,,, Librarian Q. 5 j' ri R F RR f A .lfiizi li' 'Q I 5 f ff f 'ii if Q V' CHQRLESBRULUH ' A JPHFZRRIS ,' SIUHEU HUBERSUH 5 A 4 A ' I A V .I 'I in ,5 J 1 Q ra 5 E f 6 'l ' ff' ' i Anne HQRPJS 1' Af-:V lrr - mls Blue DUT BHHFFURU SHLLIE HEPIHEP1 IHFHW HELER LUHIGHT 53 ly ' V T - 'A 2' .S'lVv4P.9fl07'.9 , Vql V ,:3q, ., f' A,AL -1 - V JJ P' xx u ,S 54 'I 6 ' an x x , 314,11 I f, 1 7 -.. ' N' I Q f N U ,J!, AW' 1 W. H fwrfki L ,S Because a fine football team must be provided with adequate playing facilities, efforts were concentrated this year toward improving and expanding the football plant at Henderson high school, Under direction of the Citizens Athletic Committee, approximately 353,000 was spent in renovating the lighting system for night games, including the installation of new electrical transformers, reflectors, new wiring, poles and other equipment. The project was completed prior to the opening game on September 10 and provided a substantial improvement in visability for fans. Remembering the standing-room only crowds that attended all home games during the 1947 season, the Citizens Committee also worked on the expansion of seating facilities in the stadium. A new bleacher section seating an additional 500 fans was erected on the east side of the playing field. With this new section, the seating capacity was raised to approximately 4,500. Other improvements to the plant included the erection of a new press and radio booth atop the west stands, providing excellent facilities for complete coverage by newspapers and radio of home games. It is interesting to note that all Bulldog games were broadcast over the facili- ties of WHNC-FM. Plans for the future include the replanting of grass on the playing field, installation of additional seating facilities to make the stadium in the form of a horseshoe, and to further improve lighting facilitiest 56 lff7ERv4N5' FIND 1948 6'XPv4N5'l0N 01-' lff7ERv4lV.S' HUD y 4 ,g,,.g,,f,,4 H ' V 'gif , 4 1 , f ' t A 5. ' fb f4mZ'if'.f X Y ,,,,, , ' 1R S i WWVQ :'.:.1e-511 me 5 t f 1 ze 2 'l . 'i '-0 X Z5 5 -i wi, A f- , ,... ,s. Q if H as 2 9 fl 147615716 COMMITTEE The Citizens Athletic Committee, composed of 10 Henderson business men. again functioned in cooperation with school officials during the 1948 athletic campaign. The committee, of which George W. Harrison served as chairman, handled all financial and business transactions for the entire athletic program. including the athletic training program launched at Junior high school, Meeting frequently as the various athletic seasons advanced. the committee arranged for all equipment used by the various high school teams in all sports, passed upon schedules, handled gate finances. and in general cooperated with school ofiicials in directing activities under Coach Joe Caruso. The committee was first organized in 1947, coincident with the arrival of Coach Caruso. It was composed this year of the following business men: Harrison. Pettis Terrell, E. C. Lough- lin, Jr., Clem O. Seifert, John C. Church, Bloys W. Britt, Fred Kesler, T. Preston Matthews, Erskine Clements, Jr., and Charles Bussey, who also served his second year as business manager for the committee. 58 L'0v4C'flllV6' J .S7v4l-'F JIRINEC MRS. BASKETT CARUSO CHARLES JIRINEC-Head Coach of boys' basketball and Assistant Coach of football. Coach Jirinec hails to us from East Islip. Long Island, New York. He graduated from Wake Forest College in 1948, having previously served in the Navy. Army, and Army Cadet Corps during . C1 the war. We Welcome Coach Jirinec here with a successful athletic record in his schooling and hope that he may continue with a successful career in our athletic department. MRS. EUGENE B, BASKETT-Coach of girls' basketball. Coach Baskett, completing live years of successful coaching at Henderson High School, may be praised highly for her ability to produce successful girls' basketball teams. During her career here in Henderson. Coach Baskett has produced teams which have set records in scoring and winning in H.H.S. history. We also welcome her back for years to come to produce more winning teams. JOE CARUSO-Head Coach of football and baseball. Coach Caruso coached the first State Class A Championship Football Team of Henderson High School in 1947, his first year here as coach. Coach Caruso. who won Little All-America honors at Elon College, came to Hender- son after five years at Rocky Mount High School and immediately started moulding the 19-L7 championship team. During the 1948 season another team was produced that deserves a lot of honor for its hard play, although it failed to capture the State Championship again. We hope that Coach Caruso's success will be carried on to the many seasons that lie in the future. 59 HEAD F007Bf4lZ C'0!lC'fl l idk 'f ' W., gf, X.V,: H ,,, ..,. , , r ' L N 'K .D -' gf, , .M , K , , K,4?,f,,.F..5,:,5,, V A V-M? f' ' ,V . . 5 N -'ol . , f-.A Q fg- ..o i, Ag, 'f a-- - 'Q X11 -X ., ' fd, A. ' ff-..f Y ' , A- ' zmfvsi ,I - 1 ,, - . AX - Joe C'aruso 60 A , ' 2, ' ., '1 '52,-Q .fi . .. , ' Q.. 5,. - '-uk, A A-A - -33 .- 3 0 ll F007 I7 vi fbi L, gf L L 5 T12 E2 ' :f I 's ,fly- x 5422: .fi - 'du MV , 5 K . ,Q ,J ' if F ,ff 1,5 www Vg ity, . Pete Over- homas T Obby ockemy B edgepeth Oflie L CH B. ard, Bobby Rerm, is C : A 8 U ui C1-1' 8.2 Q Emi I-GJ CJUD Us.. ,Z o Nw U U, . -,sri-3 3-J: Qin H: M First row, left J' mie E sf O Q-I rt, d Seife Donal Sam Fox OLISC old H HI' H vis, H D ade do, W F3 Loughlin, Jimmy T Edward anley, t S Second row: Jack Bo mln 1: 5 O IH z Q .Q Lane, Jack ckson, Ja S011 W Morris, La m y Tom DTI, old Re 31' ckerson, H Di rady e,G -va ..-1 .-C2 3 3-4 CJ 4-1 Q4-v CU UQ U7 CU r-4 I-4 CU .: O S o I- 'F . E Ji E S 3 an Z E .5 E Ad. L. L' U S-1 a.: nn 'U cu D3 liams. Wil n Thomas, Billy Register, Joh H1 ishop, To B Elfl D ndal i M.T Fourth row: R. VARSITY F007B.4Zl RELWRD It might not have been an omen of any sort, but our Henderson High School Bulldogs of 1948 began their regular season play on a rain-soaked field and ended it 10 games later in a downpour such as hadn't been seen on Raleiglrs Riddick Stadium grid in many moons. And, strange as it may have seemed at the time. both the season opener and the season finale were sweet-tooth victories beginning and ending a season which saw everything in the bad luck book happen to the Big Blue. The Bulldogs this year were defending the North Carolina Class A championship which they won on Thanksgiving Day, 1947, by dethroning the Mount Airy Granite Bears. 24-14. Only Carlton tBoZoD Robertson, Albert Catlett and Clyde Inscoe were missing from that great 1947 team. Everyone looked to Coach Joe Caruso to produce another champion. He did, but the breaks. injuries and all those other mishaps which sometime strike without warning, served to throw the victory train out of gear. lt all began in that opening game with Rockingham on September 10. This victory C25-135 was costly, as others proved to be later on in the campaign. Veteran quarterback B. C. Long injured a knee in the game with the Rocks and didn't get back into action the remainder of the season. Two weeks later, in the Mount Airy return match, fullback Billy Williams-the team's only triple-threat-broke a collarbone, and he too was out for the remainder of the season, except for occasional appearances to try for extra points. John Thomas, another star back. injured a knee in the Mount Airy game and wasnt up to par until after the campaign was nearly over. Despite these injuries, however, the Bulldogs made a creditable showing on the toughest schedule ever undertaken by a Bulldog team. ln eleven games they won eight and lost only three, two of these by one point. They scored 219 points to 81 for the opposition, scored two wins out of three starts against Class AA competition, whipped the Class A team tMount Airy? which later won the State title. and generally proved themselves to be the top team in the state in their own league. But they still were denied the championship which should have been theirs. There were stars aplenty during the 1948 campaign. Harold House, who replaced Bolo Robertson, was one of the workmen who didn't miss a game. Sam Fox, who wasn't a member of the 1947 team. came through with flying colors. Bobby Young developed as a backfield star replacing injured Billy Williams. and promised to be one of the school's best triple-threats in years to come. Johnnie Thomas. when going at full steam. was never better. Donald Seifert, although playing his first year as a senior. filled in capably as replacetnent for injured B. C. Long. Williams started the season with a bang. and probably would have brought the title back to Henderson had he not been injured. Tom Register played well on defense. Up front in the line. the 1948 Bulldogs were equally strong. Such 1947 standouts as Badger Clark, Lawson Jackson, Bobby Thomas, Pete Overton. Dick Dickerson, Dan Bishop and Jack Lane came through in fine style. Most used substitutes were Jimmy Knight, Oflie Lockamy. Carroll Hedgepeth, R. M. Tindal and Jimmie Branford. As previously mentioned, the Bulldogs got their season underway with a 25 to 13 victory over Rockingham on Veterans Field. A crowd of 3.500 sat in a steady drizzle of ram to inaugu- rate the season. Harold House scored two touchdowns, Billy Williams and John Thomas, one each. Durham County's Class A teams, representing all high schools in the county outside of Durham. visited Veterans Field on September 17 and were victims of a 33 to 6 defeat. Williams romped 62 yards for one score, scored another on a short hike. and kicked two extra points. John Thomas. Sam Fox and Harold House each contributed another touchdown. FoX's on a 45 yard gallop. House also got an extra point. The big game of the regular season came next. Mount Airy. loser in the 1947 champion- ship game, re-visited Henderson as a regular season opponent, From the opening gong, the Bulldogs showed mastery, leading 19 to 0 at halftime. Then the roof almost fell in on the Bull- dogs. Williams broke his shoulder shortly after the second half got underway, Johnnie Thomas went out with a sprained knee. Bobby Thomas had to leave the lineup with an injured leg, and things looked bad. Mount Airy went on a rampage in the second half. scored two touchdowns. and almost got another. But the day was saved by Coach Caruso's smart coaching and by the Bulldogs' grim determination to win. The Final score: Henderson 19, Mount Airy 14. 62 With the Mount Airy game out of the way, and despite injuries, the Bulldogs bounced Oxford Orphanage 19 to O the next week, and then whipped Goldsboro's Class AA Earthquakes 20-7, on their home lot a week later. The Goldsboro game saw Sam Fox gallop 90 yards for one touchdown, and Badger Clark garner two more while playing fullback instead of his regular end position. On October 15. Burlington's Class AA powerhouse. which went to the State finals in the higher circuit, handed the Bulldogs their first defeat. Injury-riddled and outweighed 29 pounds to the man, the Bulldogs couldn't get going against the Westerners and dropped a 26 to 0 loss. Burlington, incidentally, was the only team to defeat the Bulldogs in 1947, Next came Methodist Orphanage and the first of the two one-point defeats which cost the Bulldogs the State championship. Outplayed from start to finish. the Orphans nevertheless managed to block a kick on the Henderson three-yard line, resulting in a touchdown, and later kicked out of bounds on the Bulldog one-yard line to set up a safety which ment the margin of victory. The Bulldogs gained 213 yards rushing and rolled up 12 Hrst downs to two for the Orphanage, but managed only one score. The final score was Orphanage 8, Henderson 7. Another one-point heartbreaking loss came the following week against arch-rival Oxford High. Their morale down to the lowest ebb of the season, and with star players still missing from the lineup, the Bulldogs couldn't get going and lost 7 to 6. Badger Clark dropped a pass in the end zone with seconds left. Had he held on, Henderson would have brought victory out of the fire. It remained for Hillsboro to catch the Bulldogs on the rebound. With two weeks of rest after the Oxford tussle, the Bulldogs were hot for the remainder of the campaign and resembled the 1947 champions. Hillsboro went down lighting, by 25 to 0. This game was featured by three touchdown passes thrown by Bobby Young, Overton, Clark and House were the receivers, while Sam Fox scored on a reverse to divide honors. Raleigh's Class AA Caps were next and the scene was laid in Riddick Stadium on the campus of N. C. State College. The Bulldogs were 14-point underdogs. Raleigh was big and tough. Furthermore, it had rained for days preceding the game. and more was promised on the night of the game. The rain did come. and it came down in sheets. but it didn't bother the Bull- dogs. They had a lot of fun drubbing the Caps 13 to 0 in one of the upsets of the year. Badger Clark set up the victory by returning the opening kickoff 77 yards for a touchdown, and Billy Williams returned to action to kick the extra point, On the first play from scrimmage after a punt exchange, Harold House put the game on ice with a 42 yard gallop for the second touch- down. That ended the regular season, but the Bulldogs weren't through. Whiteville's District 1 champions came up for a post-season game on Thanksgiving Day. There isn't much to be said of that final game, except that the Bulldogs were hot and won by 52 to 0. That definitely ended the campaign. It was an excellent season, despite the fact that as of this year, at least, the championship cup is back at Mount Airy. Forthcoming annuals are certain to record that it has returned to Henderson. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Henderson ............ Rockingham 13 Henderson 0 ..... .................,.... B urlington Henderson .... ........ D urhain County Henderson Methodist Orphanage Henderson ............ Mount Airy 1 Henderson 6 .... .................,........ O xford Henderson Oxford Orphanage Henderson . ...... Hillsboro Henderson .... ........,........ G oldsboro Henderson ........ Raleigh THANKSGIVING POST-SEASON Henderson 52 .......... ................... W hiteville 0 Won 9, lost 3 63 Q , - H - ' ,,,,.e-, ' W- V -2' z. si X 'x ' ef :MQ ,. Nw 0U7S7v4NDlN6' R C'06Wl7l0N BADGER CLARK, End. Climaxing four years of stardom for the Bulldogs, end Badger Clark received an invitation to play in the annual North-South Carolina high school all-star Shrine football game in Charlotte. He played most of the game on defense and was highly praised for his fine play. He was one of two Bulldogs receiving top mention on the State All- Star selections. JACK LANE, Guard. This popular student and athlete also climaxed his high school playing days with an invitation to the Shrine game and played well while in the game. He also received hon- orable mention on the All-State squad. Like Clark, Lane was one of the stars on the 1947 and 1948 basketball teams. HAROLD HOUSE, Halfback. One of the stars of this year's Bulldog team, Harold climaxed his high school playing days by playing the entire Optimist Bowl game at High Point, suffering an injured hand late in the contest. He is considered one of the best backs ever produced in our school. DONA LD SEIFERT, Quarterback. Beginning the season as a reserve, Donald took over as first string quarterback after the first game and played brilliantly all season. He was selected to play with the eastern high school All-Star team against a similar team from the west in the Optimist Bowl at High Point. He is a Senior. LAWSON JACKSON, Center. Lawson, who is a junior, was chosen the outstanding Bull- dog player by his teammates this year and was awarded the Elrod Trophy at the football banquet climaxing the season. Lawson will bc back for more duty in 1949. 64 -'Q l i 5 1 E A' aff ', - 1 VE'i,.i f,::: ig- , V, vs-.'-' .'f4'fwf3'i : -' . 5' ' f ' -Eh. V 1-+4g 2 'i4 t. - ' ' WF , A 52.1. f- f f' mth ' ft ' , 1- . 4 51:-. vi- 1.2. Z1 11,5 ' p- ., 'fi A 1 1. . f I -f V . fm, ' ? 1 ' av '-, f12f 't'i1-1 , .1131 Q-4 N. tl . i ?'.: - if -i :mlm . .i 1. f , Y .i. -sf 9 ,..L'Lif ..' gm. M 5 . 'WJQ14f.iT ,?,, f??'i-ff, - H - . Q .-. - ' . V. - , ,. 5 iilglaiftif -!A 4 Y Z ' 5 V x fe M THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL CLASSIC Henderson invited Whiteville, champions of District One, to play this year in the traditional game on Thanksgiving Day. Quite a large crowd saw Henderson come off the field with the victory score of 52-0. These Thanksgiving games are a source of interest to the community and we hope will continue in the future to bring the smiles of vic- tory. 1,5 . '-- 4 '-351 'if - ffH14W!R!K'fWWf - ' A Twyvi VIVV Ni' ,-.. :. ' ' F MANAGERS gg, wif-.f l . In , I . i 6. ...i x g V. ' ,Vx A 'T' , A v , lf, Pete Hicks ., M ' ' ki 1- 'Y Tommy Lewis -V A Sain Watkins . . ,,, i ,Wil 65 0 ZZ F007 I7 I0 GJ .M 5-4 m -. U U1 Q E fu '1 -4-7 no 3 -. H : III .id : C5 5-4 L1-4 H. CJ U7 2 Z E cs LII .. E 5 o U1 s: L o P1 Lx 5-4 3-4 w V1 Z UJ -4 C C5 -4-v U1 JC U cc '1 Ta: 5-4 cu C O Q.: J 'U .-4 so L4 an U L2 5 E- O 4.. E?- Q: .... if .. 9 Q 50 4- LL , . UD 'Sz :T QQ 237' ES .Q io Mm CU , mi EE 3.2 ...D .-4 QS 4,2 Q3 fi 5 -.-v v-45-4 OJ 5-4 o D3 v-4 is o ODS cd .MO 52 Wav Es GJ din o UJ S GJ .-4 UD GJ an 5-4 O CU CD bn , QE Dim: -.E f: 59 03.2 gm. S352 3950 mls: v-'I-po MJ SE l4 5r-1 F555 0 cu Qi? 55573 0:53 mg , Ulclg-2 2035 U7 42555 5 ,Z 4: we : ODS: 39,2 Hn? f-' C C5 J0lVl0R VARSITY 5HI50N RfC'0RD For the first time in the history of the Senior High, the school was represented on the foot- ball field by a junior varsity team playing a regular season schedule. A Junior Varsity squad was formed during the 1947 season, but there was no regulation schedule. The idea for the junior varsity was furnished by Head Coach Joe Caruso, who felt that such a unit would furnish valuable experience to youngsters who later would be available for varsity service. Playing a schedule of its own, the juniors thus would gain valuable knowledge of team sportsmanship, coordination and the fundamentals of football. Playing a rugged schedule, in addition to furnishing reserve strength for the varsity games, the junior varsity won two games, tied in still another, and lost four battles during the cam- paign. That made up a seven-game schedule, and it meant that in several cases some of the junior varsity players managed to get into two games per week, Several stars of the team are booked for future heavy duty with the varsity. These include Bobby Young, triple-threat fullback who played brilliantly in several varsity games: Gaius Gregory, Heet halfback, who also participated in a number of varsity encounters: Bobby Renn, backg and linemen Jack Stanley, R. M. Tindal. Horace Williams, William Moser, Jerry John- son and Harry Ross. Much will be recounted about these boys in future PEP-PACs. The team opened its season with a 25 to O loss to a heavier and more experienced Spring Hope eleven. A week later, however, the Bullpups scrapped a heavier Norlina team to a 7-7 tie on Veterans Field in one of the best games of the season. Then came an 8 to 6 loss to Oxford Orphanage and a 14 to 6 loss to Roxboro. The latter game was amply avenged the following week when Roxboro came to Veterans Field for a return game. Bobby Young's passing and Gaius Gregory's running had the visitors dizzy and the team won a 31 to 14 victory. The following week the Pups reached the peak of their season, defeating Carr Junior High of Durham, 38 to 0, as Young and Gregory again paced the locals. Oxford Juniors eaked out a 14 to 7 win in the next game, which ended the season. In commenting on the Junior Varsity season Head Coach Caruso and Assistant Coach Jiri- nec expressed appreciation for the fine work turned in by the juniors. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Henderson 0 ..... ........ S pring Hope 25 Henderson 6 .... .. .Roxboro 14 Henderson 7 .,.... ......,,,,............ N orlina 7 Henderson 31 ,.,..... ,....................... R oxboro 14 Henderson 6 .,... .,.,... O xford Orphanage 8 Henderson 38 ...Carr Jr. High CDurham7 O Henderson 7 ...... ...... O xford 14 Won two, lost four, tied one. 67 Bv45Kf7B14lZ The Henderson high school Bulldogs ended their cage season on February 25. Facing stiff competition, both the girls' and boys' squads were forced through a tough season of play. The boys came through with only two wins and eleven losses, While the girls put forth a record of seven Wins and two losses. Both squads are satisfied that they did their best, and may We congratulate them on their untiring efforts. Under the capable abilities of Coaches Jirinec Cboysl and Baskett Cgirlsl. both squads are building foundations for fine teams in the future. We wish them all the success in our power and are looking forward to seeing H. H. S. on a basketball champion list. BOYS' MANAGERS GIRLS' MANAGERS H. M. ROBINSON, JR. Dor BRAF1-'ORD L. GENE MILLER JEAN Hrcxs 68 B075' 50040 Left to Tight: Horace Williams. Billy Jones, Badger Clark, Jay Fogleman, William Varker Harold Re-nn, Jimmy Trado, Sam Fox, Donald Seifert. Sam Watkins, and Jerry Gottshall Billy Williams, another member of the team. was not present when the picture was made Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES-1949 Littleton 35 Hillsboro 53 Methodist Orphanage 50 Chapel Hill 42 Oxford 30 Durham County 35 Henderson 38 G9 Henderson 42 Henderson 34 Henderson 41 Henderson 37 Henderson 37 Henderson 32 Hillsboro 46 Roxboro 43 Methodist Orphanage 45 Durham County 49 Roxboro 38 Oxford 65 Chapel 64 WRU 500:40 Left to right: Helen O'Brien, Libby Bruin, Marcia Harper, Ann Conn, Frances Dixon, Louise Capps. Faye Beckwith, Ida Rose Nethery, Earlene Smith, Mary Louise Harris, Love Joy Dick- erson, Ann Hight, Mary Vaughan, Daphne Cowan, Mary Susan Parrish, Christine Pendergrass, Lucy Boyd Harris, Jane Worthain, and Audrey Duifell. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES-1949 Henderson 30-Littleton 33 Henderson 26-Roxboro 24 Henderson 18-Hillsboro 19 Henderson 20-Methodist Orphanage 17 Henderson 29-Methodist Orphanage 20 Henderson 27-Roxboro 22 Henderson 31-Chapel Hill 21 Henderson 22-Chapel Hill 17 Henderson 25--Hillsboro 22 70 WILLIE JONES Janitor NANNIE LEWIS LMMA Tu LOR Cafeterza Cooke IXIAGNOLIA IVIILLS ANNIE T. WOODRUFF Maids .HRVICE .S'7'14l-'F A7 PLAY on 571465 and 0fF 71 v46'KNOWl5D6'M.EN75' Many thanks . . To all who have given suggestions and lent a helping hand toward preparing this, the 1949 PEP-PAC. To Miss Catherine Weir, our faculty adviser, without whose help We could not have pro- duced this annual. Her helpful guidance helped to produce our success. To Mr, Charles Lee Smith, Jr., of the Edwards 8: Broughton Company for his Work in help- ing us prepare this annual, and also for the courtesy which he has shown us in many ways. To Joyners Studio for the excellent photography that was produced. To Lyman McLean Whose service helped us to make this annual complete. To Mr. Bloys W. Britt who helped us to prepare the athletic section. To all who advertised in our annual, we extend our sincere appreciation for helping us to make this annual possible. To Mr. S. M. Crowder, our principal, goes our appreciation for the fine consideration and backing that was extended the staff. The annual is now completed. Peruse its pages understandingly and endeavor to interpret it as we planned. THE STAFF. 72 M . 'Jaxx ,iw W H 'TV P B 1- N' Q ... 0 ,411 cis! K A Q by U ji? Sc N J .--i Varsity Men's Shop STYLE HEADQUARTERS 207 Harnelt Street Complete Line Men's and Young Menis Clothing. Sportswear WOOLARD'S Your Health and Beauty Center 'k Congratulates You now and hopes to continue to be of service to you BRIDGERS9 Bl'idQ2l'S, The Fi0I'iSfH BEAUTY BOOTHS Andrews Avenue Ext. PHOYE 200 PHONE :seo mififfipf TIP TOP A A A ' FOOD STORE Printers 1 Ofiice Outfitters Pianos : Musical Instruments 4.115-Cyarnett Siren Kodaks : Radios : Gifts 62 HENDERSON. N. C. AMERICAN f COFFEE SHOP Two Flares To Ea! -- Here ami Ho DFLICIOLYS SANDWICHES and AFTERNOON SNACKS LANE NEHI COMPANY SODAS DRUGS DRICGIST SLXDRIES ,Ilay We Have the Opportunity To Serve You SOUTHSIDE DRUG CO. ALEX S. WATKINS West Klontgunlery Street BUILDING SIPPLIES and PAINTS The Place of l'afue.s Vance Furniture Co. Cnnzplefe Home Furrzfslzings Cash or Easy Terms PHONE 182 Congratulations to the Class of '49 'A' HARRIS AND DANIEL ESSO SERYICE HENDERSON. N. C. North Garnett Street WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT THARRINGTON at V ' TWISDALE STEARS and SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY i, CONTRACTORS Phone 625 Res. Phone 1081-W DEPARTMENT Office Phone 1461 STORE Correct Merclzanflise at Lou' Prices HENDERSON. N. C. H. S. ELLINGTON NEW AND USED CARS Raleigh Road HENDERSON. N. C. P0l'Il'III.l and P A of CDIIIIIIPTCIIIZ . Pl1u!0g1'apl1y Copies Fl'fIIlH?.S JI O Y N I RS F. LEON JOYNER. Plzotograplzer HENDERSON. N. C. 2233 Winder SITGEL Tffleplwlle 444-I Iibil Our N. C. P. A. NEW . PHOTOGRAPHERS for THIS EDITION of THE PEP-PAC FEDERAL TRUCKS PARTS ACCESSORIES TARPAULINS Heavy Duty Truck Repairs Phone 1221 Dabney Road N. P. Strauss-. Prvs. Juhn C. CI1Lm'l1. V. PWS. E. C. Se-amon. Mgr. CHRISTIAN HARWARD FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME PAGE-HOCUTT DRUG CO. Nlfiliwe Qzmlity and Service Unite FLIRNISHINGS Meet Your Frienfis Here Phone 9-I8 403 4 Phones - 4404 Congratulations L A N G S T 0 N I S f, S U P E R M A R K E T 10111 Falkner Building Supply 5 ' Looper Avenue PAINTS : BUILDING SIPPLIES ,AV LUXIBER : HARDWARE Phones Phone I9 Henderson 1224 l 14.97 HENDERSON DRUG CO. Formerly KernPr's Phone 112-113 Tim Stan' nf Courtesy rmrl Svrrire Bring Es Your Prescriptions FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sodas 1 Sandwichos : Candy Cornpliments of Softspun Knitting Mills nENnERsoN. N. C. We Buy' and Sell User! Cars We Pay Spot Cash CANDLER-PALMER STUDERAKER Sales - Service HENDERSON. N. C. Phone 452 Com pliments of Pa rrish Tailoring Co. Fine CIISIOIIZ Tailoring Enilmasfy Building Bl'C'l'kPHl'lllgf3 Street HENDERSON. N. C. HOTEL VANCE GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES O We Cater to Banqueis and Small Parties WEBB'S Henderson Shoe Store Home of Nationally Advertised Brands 0 Your Patmnage Your Pcltronage Will Appreciated B9 Alfllrecfafefl Complinz ents of ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. HEX DERSON. N. C. B. M. NEWMAN7S GROCERY CROCERIES FEEDS and SEEDS 0 Phone 515 Phone 516 HENDERSON. N. C. We Welcome You AI All Timesa' GREETINGS SENIORS You have just completed a Circle of Time. The four past years now go on the shelf. labeled . . . FINISHED BUSINESS. YOU now turn to the new days that lie ahead. We Cannot of Course. know what to expect from these days, but happily we do have FAITH IN YOL7. Because of this faith we feel fully confident of your ability to take in stride whatever obstacles or opportunities that may come. Um Very Best Wishes T0 You 'k FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON HENDERSON. N. C. 1I'lenzlJe1' Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation - Compliments Of CAROLINA BAGGING COMPANY HENDERSON. N. C. 1 THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF ROSE'S 540-25c STORES are proud of our schools - of the progress they have made and are making - of their faculties and their pupils. It is a source of pride, too, that so large a per cent of faculty members and students patron- ize Rose stores for school supplies and other variety requirements and that the list of such valued patrons is steadily increasing. It is the aim of those who determine the policies of Rose stores to make the values and service offered in their stores justify your confidence and support. 'k YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED AT ROSE'S 540-25c STURES Buying and Executive Offices in HENDERSON. N. C. NORTH CAROLINAS CLEAR CHANNEL STATION ON 890 KC The NHTTOIT-S top sllows lrulu the Mutual Bmacleasting System. Assueialefl Press News lrmu the WHNC-PM NHXVSI om WHNC-FM Proclueecl live Pl'0gl'Llll1S of local interest. High lirlelity t1'a11se1'iption lilnrariee IM' enjnyim the wurlfl's finest musie. WHNC 890 KC MAH Day . . . Every Dayn WHNC-FM MFull Time 01l'lIPI1 111111 Uperrztefl by THE HENDERSON RADIO CORP. . N.-Ylll XX lfll Xxli. CCIlf'l'rrf lfflllrlyf' HILL TOP NO. 2 t PINNELL V . INSURANCE AGENCY COIIFIPUIIS .Sl'l'1'lC'f' Cowl F0011 O i' Frank Pinnvll Caunvil Pinnvll Hlll1'iQll Rumi Coca-Cola Bottling Co. gg H z? fi' 'ii 'ive-. W . .... x Cu111p11'n1f'11Is of A. R. Perry's Garage and Henderson Junk and Machine Co. .-lun: Class, Table Tops H1111 .1llLl'l'0I'S 230 XY iINIr'I' Slrw-I PHHNE HOU H. 0. FALKNER Sz SONS Duug and Hnlr Fall-cruel' ir QUALITY QLUAL if Ph 1'fx1 e 260 CONNELUS DRUG STORE H6lIIif'f.YllIl-S .Yewesl and .Uost AIIOIIIFVII 'ulI,ll'lIll1II1 St'I'I'lA1'f' -:- lflhllfflllllll Prire PRESCRIPTIOX SI'ECIAIa,ISTS Phmw U36 CHESSON FLORIST Fl01a'er.w Tha! Please ljnrncr lhw-ke,-l11'i4lg1u unfl f,.llf'wIlllll Slrwlri Day or Night PHONE 1297 C0lIgl'llfll'll1fi0l'LS VALET CLEANING CO. HFIIl1Pf.S0llf7S Foremost Cleaners Conzplinzerzts of The Elrod Lumber and NEWMAN 81 SEAMAN MEATS : GROCERIES Supply Co. FEEDS The Home of Qlllllllfj'-3 Phone 615 and 616 HENDERSON. Nl C. HENDERSON. N. C. Congralulationgs to the Class of 49 LU NCHETTE BON TON ESSO SERVICE I South Garnett Street V1 1 Y 1- Lunclzes Drinks HENDERSON. N, ir., Conzplinzents of PARKER'S DRUG STORE Your Rexfzll Store Custom Tailored Clothes They Flafter Because They Finn Next to First National Bank Seuorul Floor ,lulm H. T'lll1'liF'I'. ,lr. Teleplmne 1437 VANCE CLEANING CO. TAILORING : CLEANING AL B. WESTER INSURANCE : RENTALS REAL ESTATE PRESSING W, J. Powell W. D. Wester llorntlty NV. Knott Phone 5373 105 North Garnett Su-vet 11110515 139 H,Jn.1,s1-,,,,,. N, C. HENDERSON' N' ll' Office-115 Young Street Compliments of HENDERSDN GOTTON MILLS HARRIET 00TTON MILLS Ideal Gifr for .N tl 'L . ITN' 3. S'I '. JI tl ' f r Blhfllldllj Cl 'I '. fl ' 1 . E L g t W da' gs' . 1 as-basin, For Her Craduatioll . . . A LANE CEDAR CHEST o HENDERSON FURNITURE CO. 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 Garnett Street Telephones 832 - 1265 MTlze Home of Better Valuesw DEti3'F' S STORE w GgH6llfl16TS0H',S Shopping Centerw More and More Mothers Are Investing in CONTINENTAL RIB ANKLETS For Their Children Due to the Greater Dividends They Always Receive in QUALITY. BEAUTY. AND DURABILITY 0 iW1flllll,f!ICfllf6'll by CONTINENTAL HOSIERY COMPANY HENDERSON, C. Compliments and Best W'ishes C. J. FLEMING SUPPLY CO. HIGH PRECE and BANNER WAREHOUSES Complim ents of TANNER EMBASSY ROOFING and COMPANY STEVENSON THEATERS T U R N E R 7 5 SAFETY for SAVINGS M A R K E T .Vvlnbvr lferlernl Deposif lnvurzznfe ' NI 1 1 L 1 We Sell the Best D t U0 j FINE FOODS The ' Industrial Bank PHONE 304 of Henderson C0llgffIfll1lIli0lZS to the Class of '49 ir EVEREADY CHEVROLET CO. C0lZgl'0flllf1fi0lZS to the Class of '49 ir Wh-JZMMG HENDERSON HENDERSON FLQWER SHOP HI Goof! Place To Live T, Call Bf7Ilfl6ll Member of F. T. D. Day Twlepllfme Bn I Telephone .5262 Oxfurel. N. Q. The Henderson Chamber of Commerce For Information Phone 354 COII1PIl'I7ZPl1fS of Your Fl'iFlZlIZj' Ford Dealer WHITE BROS. 1 DRUG STORE CLEMENTS MOTOR COMPANY Efff A R L E N E ' S DE Really-to-Wear ICE CREAM SIIUPPF Drink i' MALT.A.pLENTY Hr:NDERsoN. N. 13. 74 YEARS OF SERVICE TO STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES QE. G. anis 8: buns Qin. Established I375 Shop With Confidence . . . at Hendersoifs Friendly Department Store SANFORD IVIILLINC COMPANY, INC. OF HENDERSoN High Grade Flour and F eeds Snow Fluke Hartness Choice White Heron Southern Belle PHONE II46 Rose Oil Company Rose Gin 81 Supply Go. Gasoline and Oil Distributors Farm Supplies - Cotton Buyers B. P. ROSE GEO. A. ROSE. JR. GEO. A. HOSE. Jn. JOHN D. ROSE Geo. A. Rose and Son trlf1Pll'S Fine Clothing and Furnishings GEO. A. ROSE. JR. uDon't Forget Us - Une Want Your Traden The First Sclwol Bus Built and Operated in North Carolina was at QRBITT It Opemted in Pamlico COunty in 1917 Thirty-two Years Ago. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1949 THE CORBITT COMPANY HENDERSON. NORTH CAROLINA CATES Mutual Insurance Agency -nf PHUNH 8110 LEGG-PARHAM COMPANY Plllllx M I'OMOBlI,l-Q5 ,lfmx ll1:1g111g 'l'11A1:'rnRS 1x11 I111'1.1cM1cN'rs lil! Wyvlu' FIWHI VHHNH 115 f,v0IIIll!l'llH'llf.i of CoroHna'Tekphone and Telegraph Co. IIICYIIICRSQ PY, Y, ll. ' Y sooo 1 rooo 1 FOR GUESTS JOHN SEXIUII sf co. ' CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY i DALLAS-MLANm-P1rrssuRGH-ozmorr COAL and WOOD CONGRATULATIONS V011 EX 11111 PURPOSE l'NHNll l' Ul'lI.IVl'fRY f.'l1H 1949 SWANSONS FUEL YARD l'IE'VDICR?4HN. N, C. -X -X ix Dillllllj Hmul PHONE 54--J BARNES' FARRIS 81 STAINBACK Cl'lIl'I'I11 Slwvt ,11l'fll-I Work Q Rrzofing - IIISllll1fl.0ll Dgpendgblg SQVWCQ l ur1-val-,41'r-HmIir1g ' U SHWCQ 1371- 1'11...1.- 1251 - 1225 P. 11, Box 103 Hl'fNlllfR5UN. N. C. READ THIS . before you decide on your profession on 1F-WNFR: Mol CIQN f . I gf- 4'rl0NS F01 HIKING tlnc- nm! six years. half n million teach- ing positions will be available in tlw lnitml States. 'liltouszincls of 111811 anrl NYHIIIPII are needed to replace inutleqtiati,-ly prqinrerl teuclt- ers now in tlle sclioolfa to till the vurfzlitcivi Causeicl lay normal lll1'IlOYt?1', and to meet llle needs of the tire million urlilitional wltilrlrrrn bom during wartime. Tln-rc iQ a ncml for ele- xneritary and liiglt Svliool lf'Lll'll1?l'4. college in- structors, principals, http'-rinlo-nilwnlf. unil mln- cational specialists of every kind. Now you know tllv law of supply and Cle- ,-5 Illllltl. Wlwn your kind of llllllllllgf und alJilily nv flI'l'llCt,. ol'l'el's for it are lnndu more and tri' Lllll'LlL'l1XP. 'l'l1ul ix Hllilllw llillrllvlllllgl in li---ton, NI any vonnnuniliv- ' ' 0CLll SCllt'l1rl tlm trfuvlling pro- dll' taking steps vondit ionsfsolnc lo IIIIIVIWPU' Ilirn l ni' grunting -ultiry llIPl'E'LlSt'SflNlPfil1 lurolina lib vxtttlilixliwl Ll ilvhniti- t lwrllllv lol' lf'Lll'llL1l'4. inininitnn salary lltv Lllhllllt' to lr'3t'll i4 3 Qpeciall gift, ll valued Iilvnt. unrl no IlI'llllC'NNl1lIl p1'm'itlvs great:-1' per- onul SL1llNl'lt'llull lllilll lc-urllingl. If yOll are fl ln-rn ll'Lll'llf'l'l- 'llll,1l'U' your lll'l'lb-lllll now In it-in lllix lioiiorr-tl proline--ioli. For Our 'l'oat-l1- ii Klulil Hin' Nulions l'llllIl'L',-H :intl .'xIlll'l4lCLl'S- lultni- lm- nf-f-tl of -3011. Pl'IA7ll'Ftl us IZ pzzblzt st'rz'1f0 lu EDWARDS 8: BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lith0g'rL1pl1e1's : Engravers Raleigh. North Carolina 1 f 1 1 1 ' N . 1 W 1 I ' , 1 1 1 , - 1 1 . 1 . N 1 1 ' . 1 ' - 1 1 , . 1 1 1 11 1 111. 7 W 1 1 I1 '. ' ' ' L 31 ,1 , . 1' I 1 f N' 1 1 1 1- 112. V 1,-Q . 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 ,Q1 1. , ,,11 f., , 1 . ' 11 . ' . 1 . 1 1,, Q- ja 1 1 1 ,,: , 1 31: -5 ' , 1 W 1' . 1 . 1 1,1 1' 1 11 ' 1 . ' ' .' ,.f 1 , 11 f A , w.-- 1 A A , L 11111 .1 4 1, K '. ,Wu - X .451 ' 1 ' V 1, .,1 . 1 1. 1 Y 1 1 1 1, , 1 X . ,- , 1 1 ' 1' A 1 V 1 ' I 1 ' 11. . in 1 ' 1, N I. 1 1 . . 1 i 1 1111 1 11 . 1, 1 11 ,1 i' ' 'I 11 1 T. 9 ' 4 k