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

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 100

 

Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection
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Page 10, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection
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Page 14, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection
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Page 8, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1950 Edition, Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

“

.Kg5g.:-- a?g3?L9.'sSf f i,j5-.iQf'f4Eg551 'V i, ,QQ +L ,A,4,L,- :4-g f X W -T!- ' 'M -W TT, it .31 .fa-llm1'vf r7rfrr v-1-.-7v- wma,-, F.,-.K, 3K,,i,,,,.-by rv. , ,, .,xV T?1i,,..is,., b . , HQ ff -4 ,,,.g:,y, -2- x'--'. - I . ' n 1 W- ' 'N X, -1, x . -x -, . , . U,ml, ,. 1- ,..f. , I , u v, N- 1 ff - Y wr , 1' 415, Aff. -. , . N. X . P xii, ' ' ,,.? !5f1 , - 21.5. fs. ,X , A ' v-7 , I I L Rf' '- I W V , 11,11 I ,lx ,' 7 ', f- V' If ,NM .-u, A 3, Lv. 'MSFQ .N .Q M 'S v xxx, N X X X ,- -- .,.g3x' ,', ' A ---' Rf--'-A----11-N - V - 'A - ' K A . - - .g -1x -sv,-2 , 753,- FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room ,Lff f 7 A fmwfkj .X ,, J O glijlfg Hn LESLEE PZQEQRY QQDQAR1 ,fwfzfbfw 5 h Eiuwfia 'T .- 3 ,S ,, x- .HEFXIDERSOPL N. 22530 Im ep: an 1950 li xv ' ff X NHI CH L S UDEN 2 Z i I X , f X X X J U STITIA SERVITIUM ff M Published By THE STUDENT BODY Of HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL HENDERSON, N. C, f HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES BROWN BEN GARX' Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editow FRANCES DIXON Business Manager P Miss Katherine Zlldlieir ehicatiun This, the 1950 PEP-PAC, is a tribute to our faithful and unsellish sponsor. lt is her untiring and devoted endeavor that has made this annual ei reality. TI-IE STAFF PEP-PAC 1949-1950 -ff , l H+ iw l fl l ,334 , ,. ' ' ' H515 .L-fy M' Y E .v J- I . IJ , YN fy it J . v 2-' I -z. V7L'tk ':A1 'E :pd m -T' Us . 3 I b K , ,ff ,A I-F li ll ,Il ,AMAA i N ,f V WMI YL Q NIV fi-M' , in X I 4 A H M, nr-A ag 'XY -ef -all wr-ev v-. 'Ng- 'T xl fs- I 'sl A fee I i '-, . . Q, .sg V Qs -7 it SIS- , :S -f 5 W f . as , jfarultv E. M. ROLLINS Superintendent of Schools S. M. CROWDER Principal of Hcnderson High School VIRGINIA COLEY Commerce ' ELIZABETH P. EDWARDS ' Home Economics Pk DOROTHY SHEARIN Physical Education MARTHA RANSDELL HICKS History and Jour-nalisni AGNES F. FALKNER English ELIZABETH HUGHES French and Latin LOUISE ELLIS English and History ESTELLE LITAKER English fri' SUE MCDONALD 'm'7J!'J if Science and Economics CLYDE HUNTER Mathematics ROBERT B. HARRISON Science. Dean of Boys MATILDA THOMPSON Commerce JOHN ARROWOOD ', x . Wk Mathematics ROBERT DAVIS Math eniatics. Band CATHERINE WEIR Librarian. Dcan of Girls WILLIAM T. HEARNE Band JOE CARUSO Athletic Director MRS. G. W. MCBROONI Dietitian, :L 'fue' W 1 ,Ji r J I 4 , I S99 L If' It ' o Wm: f I I ! ' M: 7LA?' 1 LJ -9 ffl J '54 l1LD'L4I-up , .. 41 IS.. UISI W 'Wk L MQ 1 'EX KiVi 1 ' xx X. , x 5 .A . i ' ' Q. f fin gl as gm 1 N ' Nh lx 4 .t if qw N VM . an , , y 3 I if X 'en A i li l 416' ,wif Q.,-' I X , .,.. ' I -... .' . 5' f 6'J-rl-df -fglzfylv JOHN THOMAS HSM. ROBINSON BILLY JOHNSOIi!l'fD?,L!fZ ' FAYE CONN Presidem Vice-President Treczszweu' Secretary iifffffvvgf 5 I JOAN CRAWLEY. Historian LUCY BOYD HARRIS. Prophet VANCE WAY, Tesmzo Flower Moito Colors Red Rose Learn today as though you Red and White would live forever, LIVE today as though you would che tomorrow. Hlasruts new -A YUM' JOAN DAVIS DAX'ID COLLINS 6 N ,1 ' 1 . , Seniors ' . 'W-Q PATRICIA JANE ADAMS A laughing spirit of sp7'1natw:'1u H. R. Sec 103 Cheerleader 11. 12, Jr. Klaltorette 'ff Glee Club 93 10. ll. 123 Greensboro Chorus 0. 10. Lib Club 122 Bulldog Staff 113 Marshal 11, G,A.A. 123 ST dent Gym, Instructor 12. JAMES HARMON AS-BILL A man of c-hecrrlttl yesterdays and confident tn- 'morrotrs Jr.-Sr. Com. 11, Bulldog Start' 111 PEP-PAC Staft 12 WILLIAM AMOS BALL lt is the mind that makes the 71'lClIl.H Football 93 Jr. Varsity Basketball U, Ham Club 105 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 10, Sr Dramatics Club Play 113 Sr. Dramatics Club 11, 12Q H. R. Sponsor 10. EUGENE MELVIN BARNES AIN why should lzje all labour be Lle Nan-V r':'2 h ELIZABETH ANN BASS Hev clzavrmlfzg personality and lraendlu manner have gained ,lor her the lasting frienclship of everyone .Ir. Varsity Basketball U. Glee Club 9, 113 French Club 12, Lib. Club 93 Jr.-Sr. Program Cont. 11. Flag Bearer 12g Make-Up Com. Jr. Play 11 FAYE DELORES BECKVVITH 'tTn lute on still zn lore H fig Jr Varsity Basketball 9g Glee Club 9, 10, ll. 12. Jr. Majorette 103 Varsity Basketball 10. 11. 123 Jr.- Sr. Waitress 103 Cb. Make-Up Corn. Jr. Play 111 Major- ette 11. 12, Band Dance Com, 11, Monogram Club 10. 11. 12' Student Point Recorder GAA 12 Sec Mon 3 . . . -3 .. 3 or gram Club 12, Sec. Glee Club 111 Invitation Com. Jr.-Sr ll . R. Ofricer U3 Lib. Club U, 12, Jr. Recl Cross Council BARBARA FAYE BOWLING A smzle is the trademarlc of a happy soul Alexander Park H. S. 93 Middleburg High School 103 Beta Club 11. 12, Dramatics Club 11, G.A.A. 12: Flag- bearer 121 Jr.-Sr Com. 11. DAVID CHARLES BROWN All things Come round to him who will but wait. Stuclent Council U, 10. 113 Vice-Pres. Student Council 11: Science Club 93 Band 10. 11. 12Q Drum Major 11. 123 Dramatics Club 103 Key Club 11, 12 fVice-Pres. 1213 Glee Club 11. 12Q Baseball 11, 12, Superlative 123 Jr. Class Play 11, Editor-in-Chief ot 1950 PEP- PAC 12. 9 7' . ,K ix X QF! 3 ij b I X. yi. Qkxq' V I M X 1 N fki x 3, XJ Seniors EVELYN MARIE BROWN A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Winston-Salem H. S. 93 Gastonia H. S. 9. 103 Golds- boro H. S. 10, 113 G,A.A. 12. LOUISE CAPPS Great thoughts Come from the heart. Dabney H. S. 93 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 103 Basketball 10. II, 123 Monogram Club 11, 123 Glee Club 10. 11, 12: Make- up Com. Jr. Play 113 Dramatics Club 12: G.A.A. 123 Bulldog Staff 12. ROBERT VINCENT CAWTHORNE 1 never let studying interfere with my education Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Football Mgr. 9, 101 Basketball Mgr. 9, 101 Baseball 102 Jr. Dramatics Club 9. 11. 123 Usher Jr.-Sr. Dramatics Clubs Plays 11. MARY LONDON COBB 'tSilence is more musical than any song Middleburg H. S. 9, 103 Dramatic-s Club III F.H.A. 123 Publicity Com. Jr. Play 11. 'J Q ' 3' V A 1 V .,, , .J lx- li ' I 4 ' , xi CLEO THEO CODAS For all that is fair is by nature good. Glee Club 101 Dramatics Club 11, 123 Ch. Make-Up Com. Dramatics Club 112 Hall Monitor 113 H.R. See.- Treas. 121 Dramatics Club Treas. 123 G.A.A. 123 G.A.A. Treas. 121 Usher for Jr. Play 111 Perfect Attendance 9, 103 Bulldog Staff 12. POLLY LURAY COGHILL Be swift to hear. slow to speak, slow to wrath. Band 93 -l-H Club 93 Jr. Varsity Basketball 103 Jr. Red Cross 9. 103 Dramatics Club 113 Jr. Play Com. 113 Lib. Club 123 F.H.A 12. DORIS JEAN COKER Good humor is the Clear blue sky of the soul. Lib. Club 9, 10. 113 Pres. Lib. Club 113 Beta Club 11, 12: Marshal 10. 111 Ch. Publicity Com. Jr. Play 11. CATHERINE FAYE CONN t'Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Vice-Pres. Class 93 Jr. Red Cross 93 Class Sec. 103 H.R. Rep. Student Council 103 Sec. Student Body 113 State Student Council Congress 113 Chorus 113 Jr,-Sr. Wait- ress 101 Jr. Play Usher 111 Honor Roll 113 Beta Club 11, 123 Class Sec. 122 Flag Bearer 122 Band Lib. 123 Marshal 9. 10. 113 Superlative 123 Commercial Club 113 Honor System Conference 11. 13- a 2 ' . tux 'Q' AQ' nv Wh- it x , f- -? 53+ 'f X 'xg 3 4 .f' , 'az QE' T s Q- aa, 1 .. 3 3'3'3'gEIllIQII'5 i 1 1 . 3. , ,1- J V ., sr W . .L 4 Y M 44- ' 1 f f 4 7 Y, f 3. .,. 3 4. 1 W , 1 . 1 .3 . DAPHNE CHRISTINE COWAN Happy the person who enjoys lite Clarkton H. S. 91 Basketball 10. 113 Red Cross Council 10, 11. JOAN CRAWLEY 'tE1.ie'rythi1ig anybody Could hope ,lor in one person- - good disposztion. personality. and brains Student Council 9. 11. 121 Jr. Play 11: Jr. Varsity Basketball 93 Beta Club 11. 12: Glee Club 10, 11. Jr- Sr. Com. 113 Editor Bulldog 123 PEP-PAC' Stan' 12. Officer G.A.A. 123 Class Historian 121 H.R. Treas H. 103 Debating Team 121 Bulldog Reporter 9. JIMMY RAY DANIEL When he's along we hare iz song Basketball Mgr. 93 Dramatics Club 93 H. S. Chorus 9. 10, 11, 123 Band 9. 10. 113 Library Staff 113 French Club 12. ELIZABETH READ DAVIS Still waters run deep. H. R, Vice-Pres. 93 Glee Club 101 H. R. Sec. 10, Jr. Class Play 113 Marshal 113 Jr.-Sr, Program Com. 11, Assistant Editor Bulldog 123 G.A.A, 121 Dramatics Club I 1 I is 16 L i , I GRADY GRESHAM DICKERSON Let every man mind his own business. Basketball 9. 11. 12. Football 9, 10. ll. 123 Football Co-Captain 113 Baseball 11, 123 Monogram Club 9. 10. 11. 123 Treas. Monogram Club 113 Pres. Monogram Club 12. H. R. Pres. 9. 10. 123 Glee Club U, 10, 123 Vice- Pres, Glee Club 10. 4-H Club H3 Jr. Play Usher 113 Red Cross Sl FRANCES JOAN DIXON We hare been friends together, in sunshine and shade. H. R. Pres. 11, 123 Jr. Varsity Basketball 93 Varsity Basketball 10. 11, 12: Class Otiicer 9. 10. 113 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 103 Band 9, 10. 11. 123 Band Sec. 11, 12: Glee Club 9, 10. 11: Monogram Club 11. 12. Student Council 93 Superlative 123 PEP-P.-AL' Staff 123 Football Sponsor 103 Red Cross Council 93 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com. 113 Band Dance Decorating Com. 113 G.A.A. 12. MAX WARREN DUKE Laughter ott is but an art ALBERT EASTWOOD 'tl-'illl ot chatter. juli oj pep. never quiet. that's his rep. Townsville High School 9. 103 Football 12. Seniors ETHEL MAE EVANS The reward of a thing well-done is to have done it. Home Ec. Club 93 Marshall 9, 10, 113 Chief Marshal 113 Draniatics Club 10. 113 Ch, Ticket Com. Drarnatics Club Play 113 Sec.-Treas. Lib. Council 113 Beta Club 10. 11, 123 Honor Roll 9. 10, 11. 123 French Club 123 Superla- tive 12. JULIA BYNUM FINCH The best proof of ability is action Band 9, 10. 11, 123 Pit Band 9. 10. 11. 123 Mgr.. Jr. Varsity Basketball 93 Dramatics Club 101 Van Dyke Award 103 Jr. Play Com. lll Jr. Play Proinpter 113 Jr.-Sr. Invitation Com. 113 Waitress State Student Council Congress 111 G.A.A. l2Q French Club 12. LUCIUS JOSEPH FREEMAN The truth is always the strongest argument Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 101 Band 9, 10, 11, 121 Glee Club 93 Ham Club 113 Pres. Jr. Class 113 Jr. Play 113 Pres. Band 123 Draniatics Club 12Q Ofiice Staff 10. Q BEN WALTER GARY A, Self-trust in the first secret of success. l' H n r Roll 9, 10, 11. 123 Beta Club 11. 123 Pres. Beta 123 Key Club 11, 12Q Key Club Convention 113 t e-Pres, Key Club 113 Lib. Club 11. 121 Pres. Lib. 'i A lub 125 Student Council 9, 11, 123 Dramatics Club 93 BETTY JEAN GUPTON She who plants kindness gathers lore. Jr, Varsity Basketball 93 Usher Jr. Play 103 G.A.A. 12. MARCIA GAY HARPER As fine a spirit as the month of May. H. R, Rep. PEP-PAC 93 Jr. Varsity Basketball 93 Var- sity Basketball 10, 111 Monogram Club 11, 123 Ch. Constitution Com. 113 Band Majorette 11, 123 H. R. Sec, 113 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 101 Ch. Ring Com. 113 Jr. Play 111 Student Council 10. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HARRIS Earnestness is the salt of eloquence. Glee Club 93 Library Club 12, GEORGE DAVIS HARRIS Youth only comes once in a life time. Band 9, 10, ll, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 Basketball Mgr. 93 Jr. Play 113 Jr.-Sr. Coin. 113 PEP-PAC Staff 123 Jr.-Sr. Musician 103 Jr. Red Cross Council 93 All-State- Band 111 Jr, Varsity Basketball 9. IOQ Squad Leader ,f fl Science Club 93 OH-ice Staff 10, 113 Assistant Editor 91 PIT Band 9'-,UW 11- 42- . K - f ll ' '. l BEEF-PAC 123 Superlative 123 Hall Monitor 11, 123 Jr. ,yi ' 3 -' ll ltl, lay 113 Jr.-Sr. Com. 113 Marshal 10. 113 Jr, Mgr, Var- , f ' 4 sity Football 93 Jr. Varsity Basketball 103 Boys iglf.-- N, i 3 lil gate 11. 3 t l I J I ig.. v --' 13 . 4 A 5' . ,L,,4,,v to 4 3 , A6 Ib I , .1150 ., 4 fa'-.f.'41f'1. V A1311 ' 'fu . ' ' fn, B , . 1 T7 3 wiwefrf 1 - 4: G iveniurs QU! :K 1:54. 'Goya Q f .1 .Qi Bt., AJ' 5 LUCY 1303133 Ralsf' LK . if , With her eyes in flofitl with 'laughfferf' Band 9, 10, 11, 1,23 Glee Cluli' Cl, 123 H.'R. ,V1ce- h Pres. 10, 123 Jr, Varsity Basketba 1,293 Varasitv Basket- ball. 11, Red Cross lkep. 93 Superlatiye 123 tJrf Play 113 Dramatics Club 103 H. R, Treas. 9.11 W 4 BENJAMIN CARROLL HEDGEPETH A little nonsense now and then is relished lm thc: best of men, Jr. Varsity Basketball Sl. 103 Football 9. 10, Il. 12: Monogram Club 11, 123 Dramatics Club 11, 123 Varsity Basketball 123 Vice-Pres. H. R. 12. DELOS MACON HOUSE How the wit brightens! How the style refine::. ' Jr. Varsity Basketball 93 Football 93 Dramatits Club 10, 113 Baseball Mgr, 10, 11: Basketball Mgr. 103 H. R. Elica-Pres. 11Q Ch. Clean-Up Com. H. R, 113 Monogram u 12. CAROL MAE HOWELL Her friendly smile shows her jrienflly nature SARAH ELIZABETH HUNT Her friendly ways make her get along with all types. Class Sec.-Treas. 93 Lib. Council 93 Glee Club 101 Stu- dent Council 113 H. R. Reporter for Bulldog 113 Com- mercial Club 113 Ch, Program Com. Jr, Play 11: Office Staff 123 H. R. Sec.-Treas. 121 Marshal 113 Honor System Conference 11. LAWSON ALAN JACKSON His winsorne personality and love oj sports makes him a favorite of ull,' Football 9, 10. 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11. 123 Bull- dog Reporter 123 Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Su- perlative 12, Pres. Class 93 Baseball 10, 11, 123 H. R, Officer 11. 123 Jr. Play Stage Com. 11: Jr -Sr. Waiter 103 Most Valuable Player on Football Team 11. BENNET EARL JOHNSON I'1n not driving fastg l'm just flying low. Dramatics Club Treas, 103 Sr. Class Treas. 123 Basket- ball 9. 101 Band 9. 10. 11, 123 Vice-Pres. Band 12. WILLIAM OSBORNE JONES A clay for toil, an hour jor sport. But for a friend, life is too short, Band Sl, 103 Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Jr. Science Club 93 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 101 Student Council 10. 123 Key Club 10. 11, 123 Monogram Club 11, 123 Football ll. 121 Baseball 103 Jr, Play Usher 11: PEP-PAC Staff 123 Sgt, At Arms Monogram Club 123 Spring Football 10 33. I ,.,, 33 2 Svenlurs , CHARLES ARCHIBALD KLUTZ lVlusic' is the uiziversal language of mankind. Band 9. 103 11, 123 Glee Club 9. 10, 11. 12: Jr, Varsity Basketball 103 Pit Band 9. 10. 11. 121 Key Club 11. 123 All-State-Band Clinic 11. 12: Jr. Play 113 Jr.-Si: Com. 113 PEP-PAC Staff 121 Band Dance Coin. 10, ll. 12, Bulldog Staff 121 PEP-PAC Rep. 11: Sr. Dramatics Club 12. ANNIE ELIZABETH LEE 4'Slre's a dear: tliat's what uou'll hear Lib. Club 93 Home EC Club 111 Publicity Com. Jr. Play 11. 3.1 ' DURWOOD CLYDE LESTER 9' He can surely beat u drum Do1i'l uou agree with nic clium1 ' Football Mgr. fl. 103 Basketball Mgr. Sl. 103 Band 11. 12: H. R. Pres. 93 Science Club 93 Glee Club 11, 121 Jr. Play Com. 11' Sr. Play Com, 123 Jr.-Sr. Music Coin. 113 Bulldog Staff 12. MARY MAGDELENE MCGHEE 3'There's no doubt her smile will mice lier clown the aisle. Huddle Queen Attendant 0: Jr.-Sr. Theme Coin. 113 Ring Com. 111 Home EC. Club 11. 'o JI. ,JL 'dl iid 1'-1' J Juli JY Q, ll I IF T, K as o K WX lg F5 J 4'?f. ' ' N lv 7 I 1. 4--if Fir- W Vvz- V' .3 ,X W , Q ln JAMES ABERNETHY MCINNIS A giggle. ii shout: You know has about. Band 9, 101 Science Club 93 Dramatics Club 103 Sr. Dramatics Club 113 Jr. Play Com. 113 Camera Club 111 Superlative 123 Lib. Club 93 Football Mgr, 9. 101 Basketball Mgr. 9: Red Cross Rep. 11. AGNES VANN MCLEIVIORFI Shes lots and lots oj 3111113 Has a smile for everyone. Student Council 9, 121 Red Cross Council 93 Bull- dog Reporter 93 Glee Club 10. 11, 121 G.A.A. 123 French Club 122 Class Sec. 93 Band 9, 10, 11, 121 Jr.- Sr. Com, 113 H, R. Sec. 103 Lib. Club 9. BILLY IRENE MASTERS Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand, J. M. H. S.. Louisville. Ky. 9, 103 H, R. Officer 113 Jr.- Sr. Program Ch. 113 Bulldog Staff 113 Dramatics Club 11, 121 Dramatics Club Play 113 Jr. Class Play Usher 113 G.A.A. 12: PEP-PAC Staff 121 Glee Club 12. MARY MATALAS I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Lib. Club 93 Dramatics Club 10. 11. 12Q Pres. Dramatics Club 111 Chief Usher Dramatics Club Play 103 Ch, Publicity Com. Draniatics Club 103 Usher Jr. Play 111 Jr.-Sr. Com. 111 Cheerleader 11. 12: Glee Club 12Q Bulldog Staff 12: G.A.A. 12. -E T ix x A -. x , i 1 q EEF LW 1 ,V he-Jzfbgti. rm , qw ,zu Lyman ? 1 I 'l,N'f k-Lfielf' ' .71 I lt if. J4 5J'gi,e4f, tl y i 1 f ,Wd I with ,uf , I, fl DELORES ANN MATTHEVVS U7lf'Ll.'lSll7lQ all the Chains that twine the lizflclcn soul of harmony, Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Glee Club Pianist 123 Band Sl. 10. 11. 123 Van Dyke Award 93 Graduation In Piano 113 Jr. Varsity Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 12, G,A.A. 123 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 103 Jr.-Sr. Decoration Com. 113 Band Dance Com, 11, 123 Pres, French Club 12. Superlative 123 Jr. Play 11. PATSY BROWN MITCHINER No friend :re have erer ffllllld is nicer to have around. H. R. Sec. 91 H. R. Treas. 111 Lib. Club 54 12 Treats. French Club 125 Student Council 10. 12, Marshal 11. Football Sponsor 101 Hall Monitor 10, 123 Student Body Treas. 125 Honor Roll 10g Superlative 12. JOHN RAWLES MUNDY I have wrmderful nezlfs to 1ell Band. 9. 10. 11. 121 Lib. Club 9. Student Council ltr, Jr. Play Com. ll: Dramatics Club 10, H. R Vico- Pres. 103 Jr.-Sr. Musician 103 Decorating Com. Banrl Dance 0. 10, 11, 123 Devoratinfz Com. Jr-Sr. 11. Play Com. Dramatics Club 10. DOROTHY JANE NEATHERY 'She's dependableg thal's crmimenrlctlilcf' Home EC, Club 9. 103 Sr. Dramatics Club 11. 12, Uslicr Dramatics Club Play 11. French Club 12. 1.4! iff!!! pJ,,,f 4l ':l' Z BO Y RAY NEWTON Nothing was ever l'lCll7Pl'QCl :without 011tl1its10sm Lib. Club 0. 10. 11. 123 Dramattcs Club Play 113 Stage Com Jr. Play 11, Football Program Com. 11, JOAN OVERTON Happy am I. from care I'm tree. Whu r1re1r'1 thou all contented like m0f ' Zeb Vance H, S. Ft. 10, Dramativs Club 11. JONAH LEE OVERTON HQ never sold the truth to serve the lioztrf' Football 10. 11. 123 Basketball 10, Baseball 10. 11. 12, Monogram Club 11. 12g Pres. Student Body 12, Marshal 11. JOYCE CLEO OWENS Too busy with the Cro1l'fIUcl hours to lift' or tile Murphy H S, fl. Home EQ. 103 Draniatics Club 10. 11. 123 Jr.-Sr. Coin. 113 Jr. Play Com. 113 Student Council 111 -1-H Club 113 4-H Club Sec. 11. Glee Club 123 Hall Monitor 111 Lib. Club 10. 335, .. .fit 'I3?,LfL - Ir' D , M m Seniors tgJ1f3 -gf. 'HM x f .X 1 1 ' sa xx .ls ,., w . Mei' 3 19 v, 'U' BILLY FURMAN RAINES To a man who himself strives earnest- ly. God also lends a helping hand Pres. Class 93 Pres. H. R. flg Band 9, 10. THOMAS EUGENE REGISTER By indirections: find directions out Dramatics Club 103 Football 10, 11. 121 Bulldog Reporter III Jr.-Sr. Com. 111 Key Club 11, 123 Monogram Club 11. 121 Vice-Pres. Monogram Club 121 Stu- dent Council 121 PEP-PAC Staff 121 Hall Monitor 123 Superlative 12. M 'iv WS, ..-nun W! ELIZABETH RENN With the good we become happy. With the happy we become gay. Jr. Varsity Basketball 93 Red Cross Rep, 93 Lib. Club Pres. 103 Commercial Club 1l1Jr.Play Com. 113 Marshall ll: G.A.A. 12. HAROLD MCCOY RENN The attempt and not the deeds von- joimds us. Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball 9, 10. 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12. l K .lv 14 GEORGE STEPHENS PARRISH He's a friend you should win. Football 10, 11, 121 Monogram Club 12. JAMES ARCHIBALD PARROTT High erected thoughts seated in the heart of Courtesy. Dabney H. S. 9, 11. JAMES WAYNE PEARCE Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Bulldog Staff 12. 'f,. 1. I 7 1 P4 ' F Q, we ' it 5 N .1 Y, EMILY MAE PEGRAM HBQIIOICIIFZQ the bright Counte- ncmee of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. 'af Aycock H. S. 9, 103 Vice-Pres. -1-H Club 111 Commercial Club 11: Pres.-1-H Club 122 G.A.A. 12, WILLIAM STANLEY POTTER To worry little: to study less. Needham Broughton H. S. 9-III Latin Club 12Q Dramatics Club 12: Glee Club 12. Seniors HORACE M, ROBINSON Strength gave self ability. Since with it went courage Band 9, IU, 11, 123 Science Club 93 Jr. Varsity Basketball 93 Stu- dent Council 103 State Student Council Congress 113 Ham Club 103 Basketball 103 H. R, Vice- Pres. 113 H. R. Pres. 123 Class Treas. 113 Key Club 11, 12: Usher Jr. Play 11: Jr.-Sr. Com. 113 Band Dance Com. 10. 11Q Office Staff 123 Monogram Club ll, 112i Superlative 123 Class Vice-Pres. 123 Squad Leader 10: Mgr. Basketball Team 113 Football Program Com. 11. HARTWELL B. ROGERS In quietness and in confidence shall be strength. Band 9, 101 Pit Band 9. 103 Lib Club 93 Science Club 9. Ham Club 103 Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 103 Honor Roll 93 Band Dance Com. 9. 103 Bulldog Staff 12. NAPOLEON FOREST SEARS I-Ie is a great observer. he looked ouite through the deeds of men. Football 9, 10. PEGGY Jo SNOW ' 'ATO those who know thee not no words can paint! And those who know thee. know all words are faint. ' 'x Cheerleader 11. 12: Pres. G.A.A. 123 Student Council 9, 101 Jr. Play 113 Circulation Mgr, Bull' dog 123 Dramatics Club Play 103 Jr, Varsity Basketball 93 Dra- matics Club 10. 11. 123 Home EC. Club 9, 101 Lib. Club 93 Jr.- Sr. Com. 113 Treas. Dramatics Club 113 Red Cross Rep. 103 H. R. Sec. 10. JAMES RAYMOND SWEET Traveling is no fool's errand To him who carries his eyes along with him Rondevosch Boy's H. S., South AfFiC3Q Redmond H. S.. Oregong Red Cross Council IIQ Football 12. 1 1' 3. JOHN WILLIAM THOMAS U7lf7'OllblECl of mind because minding no trouble. Varsity Football 9, 10, 11. 123 H. R, Pres. 9.1101 Monogram Club 9, 103 113 l2l'Vars1ty Baseball 10. 11, 12, Jr.-Sr. Waiter 103 Student Council 113 Student Council Treas. ll: Key Club lNcws- paper Reporter! 111 Alternate Rep. Kev Club International ll: Pres. Key Cluli 121 Pres. Sr. Class 12g Supcrlativc 12g PHP-PAC Staff 12. THELMA REBECCA TIPPETT For not to live at easc is not to live. grainatlics Club 10. 123 Lib, Club 9 ee C ub 9, 10, 11, 123 Lit' 1 3- G.A.A 12. 1 in C ub 10 15 of JAMES THOMAS TRADO There is no treasure the which may be compared unto K1 faithful friend. Football 11, 121 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Monogram Club 11, 123 Baseball 12. REBA HILTON TYSON Silence is more musical than any song, St. Paul's H. S. U-113 B t' Cl ..' Basketball 12. E d Hb IQ' I it .J .LQ X! A K .4-15' .. E525 u-f . '51 LQJLC' gf Vf .1 . jr - 'A ., E 3 az.. 'H L. A Pg. 1 X I f J W, 3' . Seniors , .' B 'fs . ,tm - s s Q V .P I ld . Wx, IX , ,X J 3 ,4 it .N , .L f iv 5,1 -K wr fd eb' .1--if BARBARA JEAN WHEELER A thing of beauty is a joy forever, Dabney H. S. 93 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 103 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Band 10. 11, 123 Band Dance Com. ll: Sec. French Club 123 Ring Com 11: PEP-PAC StaFF 123 Superla' tive 123 Jr.-Sr. Com. 111 Promptcr Jr. Play 11. BARBARA ANN WHITE And She hath smiles to Cartli 1111- lrnouin Home Ec, Club Sr, 10, 11. 12' Dramatic-s Club 10. ll. 12. G,A.A. 12, Red Cross Rep. ll. 'FA X WILLIAM OVVEN WILLIAMS His zialor is the salt t' his other virtues. H. R, Pres, 9: H. R. Vice-Pres. 101 Jr. Science Club 93 Squad Leader 9. 10: Varsity Football 9. 10. ll. 123 Varsity Basketball 9. 103 111 Baseball 10, 11, Key Club ll: Monogram Club Sl. 10, 11, 123 Pres. Monogram Club 10, 113 Su- perlativc 121 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 10 Vice- Pres. Jr. Class lll Captain Football Tr-:ini ll l'7 JANET MARIE WOODLIEF' What right. what true. what fit we justly call. Let this be all my care-,tor this is all Lib, Club 93 Home EC. Club 9. 10. 12 1Reporter 121 H. R. Treas. 103 G,A,A. 123 Dramatics Club 10. 11. 121 Dia- matics Club Play 10, ll: Jr. Varsity Basketball 93 Beta Club ll. 123 Marshal 9, 10, 113 Jr.-Sr. Com. 11: Bus. Mgr, Bulldog I2j Motto Com. 12. 16 JAMES WILLIAM VARKER The deed But what, as yet. I know not. I intend is great, Jr. Varsity Basketball 9g Basket- ll, 123 Football 93 Base- ball 10. ball 10. 123 Ham Club 103 Mono- gram Club 11. 12. EUGENIA B. VAUGHAN Pleasure and actions make the hours seem short. Aycock H. S. 9. 101 4-H Club 11. 12' 4-H Song Leader 11, 121 Flag Bearer 123 G, A. A. 121 Jr. Play Ticket C6'm, 11.0 ,gt ' 'B S Q15 KENNETH' E. VAUGHAN HAZ! things are reacly if our minds be so. Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Pit Band 10, 11, 124 Science Club 93 Student Council 9' Ham Club 101 Key Club 11, 12' Jr. Play 112 Base- ball l01 Vice-Pres. Class 103 H R. Pres. 113 H. R. Vice-Pres. 9' Ring Com, 11: Band Dance Com. 10. 11: Squad Leader 101 English Class Play 10: Football Sponsor 10: Ch. Football Pro- gram Com. ll' Ch. Mascot Com. 123 Jr. Varsity Basketball 10. 'A VANCE CARLTON WAY With a brush he is great. In an art career hell rate. Glee Club ball 9, 103 Red Cross 9, 10, ll. 123 Foot- Basketball 9. 10. 121 Rep. 10: Testator 12. JAMES PAGE WEBSTER ttGirls, don't rush. You make me blush. Band 9, 10. 11, 121 Science Club 93 Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 103 Ham Club 102 Jr. Play Stage Com, 113 Band Dance Com. 10, 11. 121 Office Staff 11, 121 Squad Leader 103 Red Cross Council 93 Jr. Drarnatics Club 10: Jr. Dra- matics Club Play 103 Glee Club 111 Dramatics Club 123 ball Program Com. 12, . u ll Foot- A. 1 , L- Xu l ,! , r ' 1 Nu L'r -. X' xg x I 3 I A Lama 2 ZZEQRARY Ex F,-1 - I.. .IN 1-LL. J2:-?-1- HEENNEERSQN, EQ. 221135 Most Popular FAYE CONN .49 .F Q .W JOHN THOMAS Most Sfudious ETHEL EVANS BEN GARY Frzendliesr PATSY MITCHINER TOM REGISTER 17 .l Most Likely To Succeed FAYE CONN CHARLES BROWN a I 5, if Q, K 1: Wittiest LUCY BOYD HARRIS JIMMY MCINNIS Best Dressed PATSY MITCHINER H. M. ROBINSON 18 Best All Round FRANCIS DIXON PETE OVERTON ann-vw-'rw'-- ' 4 E Most Talented DELQRES IVIATTHEVVS JIIVIIVIY DANIEL Best Looking BARBARA WHEELER LAWSON JACKSON 19 Most Athletic FRANCES D1xoN BILLY WILLIAMS Qlilass Jiatsturp Way back in the year '45, Before this age of Bop and Jive, Some green eighth-graders entered this school And immediately started to play the fool. By the next September of '46, We were full-fledged freshmen--all 106. With Algebra in the morning and history at noon, It really was enough to make us swoon. Our oflicers we had chosen without any painsg They were: Sarah Hunt, Faye Conn, and Billy Raines By our Sophomore year we were going strong As waiters and waitresses for the Junior-Senior Prom. Under Watkins, Vaughan, Dixon, and Conn, Our work we continued to carry on. 48-'49 was our Junior year: About our activities you must hear. Our Junior-Senior Prom carried out a Dutch theme, And our play, Just Ducky, was really a scream. The Student Council Congress met over here, And we also had a day to plan our career. As head of the student body we elected Pete, And Overton will always be hard to beat. Our ofticers were able, cooperative, too: They follow below-listen, will you? Freeman and Williams were two of the best, While Dixon and Robinson made up the rest Our sponsors were Baskett, Edwards, and Coley, Whom we thank for their efforts with a class so unruly. At last we were Seniors in all of our glory, And here I will try to tell you our story. To start on' with sports, we were champs of Class And even went to Florida in order to play, Our superlatives were elected: outstanding they were, For we had a special place for each him and each her.' Gur trip to Washington was quite a success, As was our class play and all the rest. The Junior-Senior Prom was that of which to boast, And to our successors we would like to give a toast. A senior class should always study and learn. We did, since our sponsors were Edwards, Coley, and Shearin. At last it is Class Day held in our honor, With graduation exercises just around the corner. Our hearts are heavy that this is the last: From now on our school days will be in the past. Goodbye! Farewell to H. H. S. The Eve years we've spent here have been the best: To our dear Alma Mater, we leave all our love. And a future as bright as the stars abovc. JOHN CRAWLEY, Historian 20 lass Brnpbenp Having been chosen class prophet, I shall try to look into the future and see just what the members of the class of '50 will be doing ten years from now. Pat Adams-Star dancer at Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe. Jimmy Asbill-Happily married to Marie. William Ball-Wealthy owner of fish markets through N. C. Gene Barnes-Hell driver at the State Fair-t'Barnes Daredevilsf' Elizabeth Ann Bass-Secretary at Perry's Junk Yard. Faye Beckwith-Just left for lower Solobia where they have opened a new Rose store. Barbara Bowling-Married to R. C. Charles Brown-Wealthy owner of Fisher Body Company. Evelyn Brown-Living in Gillburg, married to a prosperous farmer. Louise Capps-Running Capps Date Bureau --very prosperous firm. Vincent Cawthorne-Squirrel hunting around Mars Hill ..,. That's not all he's hunting. Mary Cobb-Teaching second grade ovcr at Clark Street School. Cleo Codas-Owner of New York's most famous fashion shop. Polly Coghill-A very happy farmer's wife. Doris Coker-Still wondering whether it will be the town or country. Faye Conn-Living in Norfolk under the name of Mrs. Marvin Jones. Daphne Cowan-Still trying to decide between the theater and the drug store as to a job. Joan Crawley-Manager of the Glamour Shop, with Capps Date Bureau as a sideline. Jimmy Daniel-Still sending the girls, and has a new radio program of his own, Elizabeth Davis-Touring the U. S. as wife and skating partner of a certain Norlina boy. Dick Dickerson-Teaching his children to be friends, not rivals, with Oxford. CTheir Ma came from Oxford? Frances Dixon-Keeping house for Billy. Max Duke-Running a Photo-While-You-Wait stand at the North Carolina State Fair. Bert Eastwood-New York play-boy with a brand new Packard convertible. Ethel Evans-Professor and Dean of Girls at an exclusive school. Judy Finch-Giving individual Hute lessons in good 'ole H.H.S. Lucius Freeman--Married to Ann. Ben Gary-Walt Disney's partner and has created a new comic character all his own. Betty Jean Gupton-Taking Miss Thompson's place, teaching typing. Marcia Harper-Successful New York model. Catherine Harris-Still pondering on the merits of Ohio and N. C. George Harris-Has a chain of restaurants all through the South. Lucy Harris-Still undecided whether to go to school in North Carolina or Maryland. Carroll Hedgepeth-Assistant Chief of the Henderson Fire Department. Delos House-Tobacco auctioneer with a new chant. Carol Howell-Still quiet and calm. 21 Sarah Hunt-Happily married to Buddy. Lawson Jackson-Has taken Clark Gables place in Hollywood .... Pride and joy of his hometown. Bennett Johnson-Writing a book on how to win friends and influence people, Billy Jones-Has taken Dr. Nowel's place at Maria Parham Hospital. Charles Klutz-Playing sax in Harry James's orchestra. Elizabeth Lee-Private secretary to a millionaire. Durwood Lester4W, H. N. Cfs number one disc jockey. Mary McGhee-Cute and sweet as ever. Jimmy Mclnnis-Still popping new and better jokes every day. Agnes McLemore-She still loves for Mundy to come around, Billie Masters-Secretary at Pinnell Insurance Company. Mary Matalas-Teaching Home Economics at H. H. S. Dolores Matthews-Conducting the All Girl Symphony. Patsy MitchinerfListed as one of the ten best dressed women of the world. John Mundy-Manager of a large Horist shop in Richmond. Jane Neathery-Happily married. Bobby Newtonfllas replaced Miss Hughes as Latin and French teacher at H. H. S. Joan OvertonfAssistant to Barbara Woolworth, Pete OvertonfStill won't give the girls a chance. Cleo OwensaFirst girl manager of Legget's Department Store. George ParrishfStill likes to Hunt, James Parrott-Owns a wholesale candy company. Wayne Pearce-Head of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce. May Pegram-Assistant manager of Leggetts. Stanley Potter-Runs an expensive camp for boys. Billy RainesfStill crazy about Earlene. Tom Register-A householder married to a girl named Mary. Elizabeth Renn-Still working at Charles. Harold Renn-Playing professional football. H. M. Robinson-Prosperous farmer. Still trying to get Ann, his wife, to raise some chickens. H, B. Rogers-Famous sports writer Forest SearsfWealthy farmer. John Thomas-Owner of Hendersons newest super market. Becky Tippett-Trying to find a short cut from Henderson to Stovall. Jimmy Trado-Head soda jerk at Parkers Drug Co. William VarkerfProfessional basketball player for the Washington Caps. Eugenia VaughanfLeader in New York's social circles. Kenneth Vaughan-ln Hollywood playing Tarzan Vance Way-Master of ceremonies on Take It or Leave lt : does comic strip on the side. Jimmy WebsterfHasn't decided between country and city girls. Barbara Wheeler-Touring Europe as a concert mezzo-soprano, with her husband and manager, Billy Rix Harris. Barbara WhitesHead Hoor-walker at Rose s, Billy Williams-Playing professional football in the fall and working at Elling- ton's Used Car Lot the rest of the time. Janet Woodlief-ln a little white house with a Cole in Fairport.. Peggy SnowAHead nurse at Duke Hospital. LUCY BOYD HARRIS, Prophet. 22 STATE OF NORTH Ilast will anh Uliestamnznt COUNTY or VANCE City of Henderson We the departing body, and calling to do hereby bequeath HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL class of 1950, being in the majority sound in mind and mind the fleeting time which is left us in Henderson High, give and donate all our worldlv and 1 , , , uiworldly goods, to wit. trusting to fate that they will be used in the same unselfish spirit with which they are given: I. II III IV V VI VII VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX. XX. XXI. XXII. XXIII. XXIV. XXV. XXVI. XXVII. XXVIII. To our school we leave the fond memory of many a joy and many a hectic day. To Joyce Mitchiner we leave Patsy's pleasing personality and ability to make others love her. To Mr. Harrison we leave a Good chemistry class with no Sinclaires! To anyone who is foolish enough to have it, we leave t'Stick Capp's ability to have good sense and cover it up with ignorance. To Betty Bartlett we leave Delores Matthew's boy friends. Take good care of them- Queenie did! To Sam Watkins we leave the excellent football ability of Billy Williams. To all the boys left in Dear Ole' Alma Mater, we leave more fine women like Faye Beckwith and Barbara Bowling. To Ann Hight and Jean Hicks we leave Lucy Boyd Harris's ability to make the A-Bomb sound like an over-grown firecracker. With deepest sympathy We leave Miss Virginia Coley more enthusiastic bookkeeping students like William Ball, George Parrish, and Jimmy Trado. To all the lonely girls in H. H. S. we leave the sweet memory of Lawson Alan Jackson. To Mr. Hearne we leave more excellent drum majors like Charles Brown and Sydney Roberson. To Zeke Satterwhite, we, the boys of the senior class, leave all our address books: may he use them as thoroughly as we have. To D. O. May we leave the comloined talents of Charlie Klutz and Kenneth Vaughn. To Fred Garrett we leave Vincent Cawthorne's love fo - r plane geom- etry. CThere a1n't no such HIIIDIBIU To Wilfort Johnson we leave Lucius Freemans executive abilities. To Marvin Coghill we leave Ben Gary's excellent grades-We know could use them! To Bobby Thomas we leave Jimmy McInnis's wit. CThe question is will Tubby accept it?J Miss Weir we leave a quiet fourth period! Mary Vaughn we leave Judy Finch's radiant smile and quick wit. Ann Irvin we leave that Robinson look she wears so well. Lawrence Renn we leave William Varker's basketball prowess- hope he uses it as well as Willie has. To Frankie Irvin we leave Period. To the remaining students we leave our school spiritg battered and worn it may be, but the spark IS still there. Kindle it carefully, that it may blaze brightly once more. To the coming editor-in-chief of the PEP-PAC we leave all the worry and headaches of putting out a good annual. To Henderson High School we leave four years of our young lives, with the assurance that they were four years well-spent. We leave the echo of our laughter, our joys, and our tears to the halls of Henderson High, trusting to fate that they will not be soon forgotten. To the freshman class we leave our good looks, intelligence, and glamour-may they use them well. We have!! This graduation day we wish to leave our deepest appreciation to all our teachers, through all the years, for understanding us and making the going a little easier for us. he To To To To 23 REGGIE MASON President RAYMOND B. ADAMS ALICE MARIE AYSCUE VVILLIAIVI S. AYSCUE IRIS A. BLUE V FLORA MARIE BOBBITT DOROTHY ANN BOONE JANIES GRADX' BRAF1-'ORD EARLENE BRUIN ELIZABETH BRUIN HETTY JANE BUTCHER A. D. CLAYTON MARVIN W, COGHILL Zuniurs BARBARA COTI-IRAN FRANCES E. DELBRIDGE HERIVIAN RUTI-I DENTON BETSY ANN DICKERSON LOVE JOY DICKERSON CLAUDE SWANSON DODD AUDREY DUFFELL MYRA JOY EVANS FREDERICK A. GARRETT PATSY GLENN PHILLIP T. GRIFFIN X O- THOIVIAS GRIGSBY f-rdf' JH I 4' DAVID H. GUPTON kk f RAY HANFORD DAVID JACK HARPER ANNE ROSE HARRIS MARY LOUISE HARRIR GRACE BOYD HICKS 4 JEAN FOSTER HICKS WILLIE LEE HICKS NORMA ANN HIGI-IT ANN MCKNIGI-IT IRVIN FRANK JACKSON ETTA MAE JENKINS DOROTHY JOHNSON ALICE W. JONES JEAN MARIE JONES FREDDIE KENDRICK JAMES KNIGHT CATHERINE VIRGINIA LEE Ziuniurs CECIL TOMMY LEWIS OE1-'IE LOCKEMY BOBBY DONALD MARCOM REGINALD G. MASON ROBERT MATTHEWS LEON GENE MILLER IDA ROSE NEATHERY WILLIAM A. NEWCOMB PATRICIA ANN NOWELL SUSIE PARRISH CHRISTINE PENDERGRASS LAWRENCE RENN SIDNEY ROBERSON JACK THOMAS ROBERTSON BETSY JEAN ROOKER FEREBEE SATTERWHITE EARLENE REBECCA SMITH HELEN SPAIN TOMMY STEGALL AMY LEE STAINBACK ERNESTINE STRANGE BOBBY THOMAS ALTA MARIE VAN HOOK DOROTHY VAUGHAN MARY E. VAUGHAN SAMUEL M. WATKINS ROBERT WHITELY HORACE E. WILLIAMS GUY FORREST WOODLIEF JANE MARIE WORTHAM CHARLES DAVID WYCHE 'QW' WALTER PARKER FR.-xNKI.1N ELLIOTT JANIE HUNT TYSON JEANNETTE President Vic'-e-Presiclewzt Secretary T'VGflS'lll'el' buphumnres Z7 Evelyn May Adams Laura Jean Adams Barbara Lee Anderson Hazel Jeanne Anderson William W, Anderson Gus Bachman Alice Barrier Amaryllis S. Beasley Aubrey Newton Blanks James Edward Branch Hazel Buchanan Boyd Burchette Barbara Coghill Harriet Young Cooper Anne Page Currin bupbumnres Beulah Davis Donald Allen Duke Elizabeth Artelia Duke Claude Franklin Elliott Frances Gay Evans Jack Faulkner Clifford McKinley Fowler Davis Renn Hale Evelyn Faye Hall Jo Ann Harris Mary Kathleen Hayes Norman Davis Holloway Jannie Farrar Hunt Albert Tyson Jennette Betty Jennings Jerry Eugene Johnson Herbert Earle Jones Sherwood Knight Shirley Jane Knight Edward C. Loughlin June Gayle Mabry Iola Constance Mclver Nancy Brown McLemore Betty Wayne McQueen Anne Marion Marcom Barbara Jean May Donald Otha May Thomas Mims William C. Mitchell Owen W. More Virginia Ann Morris Marvin William Moser Peggy Newcomb Neal Arthur Sinclair Newman Kenneth Orr Qupbumnres Zola Jeanette Overby Katie Marie Pace Walter W. Parker Magdalene Parrish Florence Tola Parrott James Wheeler Pegram Aline Pendergrass Betty Mae Rawles Joyce Ann Register Bobby Clifton Renn Willard Renn Marie U. Roberson Barbara Jean Robertson Bobby Wayne Rogers Margaret Agnes Rooker Harry Garris Ross Charles E. Satterwhite Edna Gloria Shearin Jasper Harley Snow George E. Stevenson R. M. Tindal William D. Umphlett Ferebee Watkins George Hamell Watkins George Rose Watkins Joan Weathers Melba Webb Frances Lee Wheless Norman Louis White Margaret Wilkerson Sylvia Ann Williams Mildred Williamson Barbara Jean Wortham Douglas Kemp Wortham Robert Gill Young if -Xxx ,it- 'x J X 3 'soo' if E. 8 41' as Q J MILTON PERRY CORTLAND RTORGAN SUE ANN BELL LOWELL SINIITH Pre-sicle-nt Vice-President Secretary Tre-asm-er ,freshmen 30 Barbara Jean Abbott Jack Alston Abbott Jeanette Abbott Nell Abbott Iris Marie Adams Jean Adams Mary Elizabeth Arnold William B. Bartholomew Betty Bartlett Frederick J. Beasley Sue Ann Bell Cary Page Boyd Gray Bryant Ann E. Burroughs Charlie Wates Bussey jfresbmen Dorothy Jean Carter Wallace G. Cawthorne William G. Cawthorne Nellie Ruth Cobb Bessie Codas George P. Coghill Margie Jean Collins Marilyn Evans Collins Mary Ann Crews Rebecca A. Ellington Elaine O'Neil Evans Douglas Faulkner Helen Faulkner Perry Thomas Faulkner Thirston Faulkner Eldridge Elkin Forsythe Miriam Lila Franklin Richard Sterling Gary Phyllis Rose Gupton Diane Guy Don Hill Gwyn Anne Louse Hardy Mldred Harp Peggie May Harper Thelma Jane Harris Jerry Hartwell Harris Rose Lee Hawkins Jean Parham Hicks Ronald Hight Tyler McLean Hight Shirley Hope Eleanor Gray Howell Barbara Jean Hoyle Billy Furman lnscoe Franklin Irvin ff 56. J, ,, -v 'Q' iw freshmen Barbara Jean Kelly J. W. Knight Shirley Gooch Knott Vivian Rochelle Lamb Lillie Tapp Latta Elizabeth E. Lavinder Marie Fenner McFall Lindley McFarland Vivian Mann Charles W. Mason Gus Elaine Matalas Bennie Wayne Mills George Donald Mitchell Jo Ann Mitchell Joyce Ann Mitchiner Cortland Noel Morgan Nellie Gray Neathery Rosa Mae Newcomb Elizabeth Ann Newman Margie Lee Newman Robert Noel Robert Norwood Peggy Evelyn Nowell Victor Owens Donald Lee Parks Peggy Jean Pearce Claybourne Pegram Frances Irene Pegram Milton Amos Perry Laura Patricia Pirie Betty Jean Powell Clarence Poe Puckett Sarah Catherine Pulley Barbara Ann Raines Vera Newcomb Rainey jfresbmen Fabel Delores Ramsey Clyde Eugene Register Cecil L, Roberson Peggy Roberson Brice Eugene Robertson Mae Marie Robertson Max Rogers Milton Ross Sarah Ann Royster James Satterwhite Laura Ann Seaman Billy Newcomb Simms Lowell Wayne Smith Vernon Tucker Smith Louis B. Snead Billy Stainback Druscilla Suggs Clara Josephine Tanner Frances M. Tharrington June Wilson Thomas William Tillotson Jacqueline A. Van Hook Molly Caroline Wells Josephine West Florence Macon Wheeler John Jennings White William Earle White Peggy Ruth Wiggins Barbara Ann Wilder Lauawana M. Wilkerson Ruth Ella Wilson Mann Leak Wood Billy Glenn Woodard Miriam Rose Woodlief I M' I ml? 1 'VW 551-4, 'W QW My H V Ty., y . N, I 1 ,. 1 32: 2 Wim, ,gk M-Y. eu .Air ' .,., it QV V. waigggf. LY ' f 7' L ' N N, y .I ,,, avnikf 3 , f ra ! ' Ev, 4, .. mmf' f rg W' f T? . 'HW i' Refi.: 'W' - V f' - . , fm IW ,gain Z,-W, .. ., i I nr I u 41 I r' 'W ,O I f ,, 49 , , I --ng, A , QV. '91 ,. QQ, I I ,ig ,gf Snhuul Smapsbuts 34 sv nr er- af 5 f 4' 1 -Q72 1 JA J ,. J. ix if :W x x Ns' Q Q X 124 A sf 3, y fm K 'qu' E 11.1, I mini In A its l95 .9 s as ,X 1 22 W J f 9113? ,mg , S, -E4 A -4 '::'-04 E 1. ,. .141 , Q , -av 9 --i??57 N A 1,-gh fy I' C. A.. nv-V .I is Q rf fa 5 . . gg: A , Z .V.. it X ' fi 3, '36 JOAN CRAWLEY Assistant Business Manager FAYE CONN Typist JOHN THOMAS Sports Editor THOMAS REGISTER Circulation Manager BILLY JONES Activities Editor BEN GARY Assistant Editor CHARLES BROWN Editor-in-Chief FRANCES DIXON Business Manager CHARLIE KLUTZ Feature Editor JIMMY ASBILL Assistant Business Manager GEORGE HARRIS Assistant Business Manager BARBARA WHEELER Feature Editor BILLIE MASTERS Art Editor MISS CATHERINE WEIR Sponsor JOAN CRAWLEY Editor BETSY DAVIS Associate Editor H. B. ROGERS Sports Editor HAROLD JOURNEGAN Assistant Sports Editor LOUISE CAPPS Society Editor BECKY TIPPETT Assistant Society Editor JANET WOODLIEF Business Manager CHARLES KLUTZ Assistant Business Manager WAYNE PEARCE Publication Manager EUGENE BARNES Assistant Publication Manager PEGGY SNOW Circulation Manager CLEO CODAS Assistant Circulation Manager I flibe igullhug fit- -.14 A, ...AM ...,,, is One of the most eagerly anticipated events of high school life is the monthly edition of the Bulldog, a newspaper published by the Journalism Class. It gives school news, past, present, and future, which is of interest to the students. Pictured above is the entire Journalism Class, each member Ot' which makes some contribution to the publication of the paper. R7 'MARX' ,W I btuhent uuncil PETE OVERTON AMY STAINBACK President Secretary JINIMIE BRAFFORD PATSY lVIITCl-IINER Vice-President Treasurer Miss ESTELLE LITAKER Adviser The Student Council of Henderson High School was organized in 1935 and is composed of a boy and girl from each home room. These representatives are elected by the home room, The oiicers are elected by the student body, while the adviser is chosen by the council with the approval of the principal, The Council works for good conduct, better cooperation between the students and faculty, good sportsmanship, obedience to the rules of the school, maintenance of honesty in all activities, and participation in school functions. The motto for the Student Council is A government of the students, by the students, and for the students. 38 52:8 I' .5 m -' Ii ', i., n vs. I , f.. . ' I ' i T sh Z N ,V 14-A Esta Iuh ' '- i BEN GARY... ,, , .Presiclmzt BARBARA Co'1'HRAN, Secretcrry-Treasurer REGGIE MASONH, ,. ...,,.A Vice-President Miss CLYDE HUNTERH , ,,Advise'r The Beta Club, a national honor society, is an organization which recognizes outstanding character. scholastic achievement, and helps inspire the students to improve these and develop other outstanding abilities. It is composed of those students who have a high scholastic record. The purpose of the organization is the promotion of ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among high school students. It also tries to work for the betterment of school and community life. 39 ep Iuh JOHN THOIXIAS REGGIFT lvlAsoN President Sec-rvtary and Treasurer CHARLES BROVVN JOHN Armowoop Vic'e-President Adviser The Key Club is composed of boys of outstanding ability and leadership in all phases of school life, However, leadership alone is not enough, for character and citizenship each plays a part in the selection of its membership. lt has as its purpose scrvicc in any capacity which will foster student cooperation, teach better citizenship, and make a truer moaning ol' democracy a part of liffa 40 library nuncil BEN GARY FAYE BEc'i-QWITH 1-'resident SPt'l'f'lUl'kl1 FRANKLIN ELLIUTI' PA'r AD.AlX1S Viz'-e-Presiflerzt Treusurer Miss CATHERINE WEIH Sponsor The Library Council is composed ot' the student library assistants who have been asked by the librarian to help in the library. Without their help the library and the student body would not work together very well. Their service is greatly appreciated. During the year the group meets to discuss library methods and to have programs on various subjects ol' general interest. 41 53,5 'ff .5!ff-f', .W be 51-Blunngram Iuh Dick: DICKERSON FRANCES DIXON President Treasurer LAWSON JAc'KsoN BILLY WI1.L1A1v1s Vice-President Sgt. of Arms FAYE BECKWITH Miss DOROTHY SHEARIN Secretary Sponsor 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 sports events to welcome the visiting team and see that its visit is made pleasant. The club members also take a real interest in other school activities and by doing so. bring about close cooperation between athletics and other departments 01' the school. 42 Ijeerleahers Sponsor: Miss Dorothy Shearin, First Tow: Ida Rose Neathery, Libby Bruin, Flora Bobbitt. Ann Hight. Second row: Betty McQueen, Mary Matalas, Melba Webb, Christine Pendergrass, Pat Adams Third ro u' 5 Peggy Snow, Connie Mclver. Patsy Glenn, Frances Delbridge, Shirley Knight Love Joy Dickerson. 43 , s. -w---nun----u i Q -scum-as----ww , 4 . I 4 -savanna-vnu i N 'L- w ,f ' . 'Npi ,-1, ' J, JL 4 1 . 1 -A ' V V ,,., 5 jtlture Iaumemakers uf Qmertta BETTY HARRISON JEAN ADAIXIS President Secretary FLORENCE WHEELER ANNE HARRIS Vice-President Treasurer Mas. ELIZABETH P. Envmnns Sponsor The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking 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 pupil initiative and planning and carrying out activities related to homemakingf' Toward New Horizons 4-1 5 45 I3 cv F9 F! ux D :I 51 E cr 231 l'b cr 4: EL E nz .: nf i 1 EJ K 1. 5 D 7 Sf'g?'5fhX. N :1:.zgFmQo f , U H W'-T5 . . 4Dfwf7uff , 15: ..:,, ,V ,xf in, ' M,owmfU 1 g+5,5?f5JnFf,?fF 'fAwv4QEiE?5m 2 j 1 in ,. nf- ffff- ix .. S f M T ,. ig-Qi3enf?g3 'f1FF5319 fig F saf1xawwm+f 11111 ' gf ' i g? ooooo F- gf ff g fi5fm4kQ5w1 5-3 JL.. - -irq ' . 5-' .i X -.-. 1 QA: :A gx - 'Z S S G1 . F ggw .QF?5WRifMi':1 2? eauwwwfwwfih' ' v -iqwxgmmrl JI w f-+fWwfwH3EQ5f. J Nwrfiiwiwywiqwnggii .F N1 f F ggsrffif 4-1,4'ifV-W1 ff F e ' - - trip 4 .Z s- ,,.A--5' - 2 , an-1-Masks .. .X l ,E-I -h .gj1i.5,hf .-4h tax: ., J S .. -A.- -Ni,l.i, 'Fai--V3-31'..A xv i ' 3 Inf QP .':. 2 . .5 . Y ,Q X , 4'-. - In we Q R x . rx 1 1 11 3 1 -an ,., 1. an ,N idx--I hllq ,T .. ,J , J kk 4. .,V A 3 Q c A i 3 3 -v Q f-doffffxi f myHwmm3Qs ff vlimmmkmmmgisxbwxs -, .,..x . . . ..., .- ' ' ' if n .Jil 4 , H F X- of ,ag my-F , f M Fwd? - A5 Mr. W. T. Hearne BAND OFFICERS Mr. Robert Davis Frances Dixon Lucius Freeman Billy Johnson 45 rum iililajnrs 1:1 illilajurettzs :zz Jflag Eearers Top row: Barbara Cothran. Faye Beckwith Marcia Harper, Second row: Ann Harris. Barbara Bowling. Eugenia Vaughan. Faye Conn. Elizabeth Ann BaSS. Iris Blue. Third row: Charles Brown. Charles Satterwhite. Sidney Roberson. 46 FT. 5525 , IL 94 fi I , ik 4 -x, 2 ' , K , V 3 , :ef ,V ,X 4 , . , .L A 4- ' Z zz E! 'S ' ff N 5 ef, V W 41911 Barahe , T Wi fm !'X1!jVv.' 2 f f ZXQ' Kv !Y Z 47 r f MAE PEGRAM President ANNE HARRIS X Vice-President twat L-3 Lovi: JoY DICKERSON W Secretary EUGENIA VAUGHAN Song Leader MISS DIANE PAYNE Adviser 4:19 lub The 4-H Club members know the full meaning of the word doing, They work together, play together, learn to become leaders, and begin an early understanding of property values. In all these phases of life. high ideals and standards are practiced. Better living on the farm, in the home, and in the community is their purpose. 48 K lr- Q . ,french Iuh DELORES MATTHEWS BARBARA WHEELER President Secretary Miss ELIZABETH HUGHES Adviser MFLLBA WEBB PATSY MITCHINER Vice-President Treasurer The newly organized French Club hopes to sponsor meetings which will bring about better understanding of other peoples, especially the French. Members hope to bring into the meetings information and entertainment which are not available for regular class meetings. 49 QBffine Qtaff Miss Matilda Thompson Commercial Department Jimmy Brafford Pete Overton Eugene Floyd Jimmy Webster H. M. Robbinson Billy Williams Sarah Hunt 50 . I 4 ,.i -Q , latin Iuh BETTY lVlCQUI7EN NIIRMAN WHITE Prvsidenr Sccrctriry GEORGE COGHILL VIRGINIA MORRIS VlCC-Pl'9SiC18lll Tl'6'flSll7'CT Miss ELIZABETH HUGHES Aclviser The Latin Club was organized this year for the First time. lts purpose is to develop an appreciation of the Cultural background of the Roman people and, at the same time, to enjoy the social Contacts which Come from meeting together. 51 MW an-1 1. ,'lTSl' ramatirs lub BILL UMPHLETT BILLIE MAsTERs P7'6SiClQ'll,f Secretary MISS ELLIS Miss MCDONALD Sponsors TOMMY STEGALL CLEO CODAS Vice-President Treasurer Miss Ellis and Miss McDonald are the advisers for the Dramatics Club this year. Make-up, dramatics, costumes, stage management, and scene construction are topics which they will study. It is the clubs plan to present a play during the year. By the end of the year it is with all certainty that the members will have advanced in knowledge of dramatics. 52 WT! lil llll 7 - . .1 x . WE? . I f 9110 fig Q I N7 Q ' '34, I W foie, 'WY - .--.. .. ma xxlylg v itigens Qtbletir ummittee First row, left to right: John C. Church. George Harrison, Pat Hight. Charles Bussey, T. P. Mathews. Second Tow: Pettus Terrell, Philip Harris. Clem Seifert, E. C. Loughliu. Third row: S. M. Crowder, Bob Faulkner. R. E. Clements, Jr. 5-l itigens Qtbletir ummittee Early in 1947 the need was seen by school executives for a new and fuller development 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 at present are John C. Church, Pat Hight, Charles Bussey, T. P. Mathews, Pettus Terrell, Philip Harris, Clem Seifert, E. C. Loughlin, S. M. Crowder, Bob Faulkner, and R. E. Clements, Jr. This committee assisted in the selection of a new head football coach in the person of Mr. Joe Caruso. Mr. Caruso has 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 Tarboro High Schools, and were known for their fair play and sportsmanship. 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 recognition will come from our athletic teams, in all phases of athletics. Already plans are being made to boost the high school basketball teams during the winter and spring. A baseball team will represent the school next summer for the first time in nearly a decade. It is also expected that a Junior American Legion team can be developed next year, with the cooperation of our American Legion Post. Our plans also include the physical aspects of the reformation program. Plans for the future include expansion of the permanent seating capacity of our sta- dium, the acquisition of an assistant to Coach Caruso, an overhauling of our Held 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 pro- gram. All of them will be closely associated with our general athletic program. 55 -V Aerial View of Veterans Field and Henderson High School 56 3. EW ' 'rw .,, ll 'L Q K X :nv ,- 1 W A A VETERANS FIELD XxHllll'l, X I 0 'a X5 'f s 4 u I 4 HENDERSON 49 'l x 297 Z, 9. J . W. J E N K I N S TIRES - BATTERIES - 1- 'wi' ,ip BUIDYUUEUIEUIS tu Qtbletir 1BIant Equipment 1947 value , 951,500 to equip 20 boys 1949 value 158,000 to equip 90 boys Field Graded, seeded, turtle backed with drainage. Svore Clock New addition made possible by J. W. Jenkins Sons 81 Co. Press Boa' Booth for Press and Radio. 57 fl 14's Q . W . Qvwf. Q 7 --.. N-R.. 1111 COACH JOE CAnUso 58 uuthall 194950 L' rn ' Q I-1 v-1 .CE I-4 cu fl. cv my-H3 , un 541:01 DS aa U d O cn F-4 Q3 Ji .2 Q .bd .2 Q :J GJ T71 E o E4 usd.. .E M -4-f CU 3 E C5 cn ... s.. s-4 CU U of -H -4-v GJ CI C5 GJ '1 C1 o UD Q. E4 W-I .-: .cm is o Y-A H 'S Q9 ... 3 9 - 4- VJ hi 3 ? Q .S i-9 GJ D4 Siu E12 O is U2 F-I O ri O 'J-7 3-4 GJ b O GJ 'O-' GJ D-1 vi CU E O ,c H w. Q Q O CQ .J .c no ... : M 2 I 5 .E P1 'fizi -5.9. 3- I1l 4-,EJ I-1 cu: .A F4 x 21 .O O Z- 'Fm 'aa CI ..crs S-4 Lu 5 -:Di Be -:QP OE OE 3 173, mc H5 'QDS 55. me gjo gm O, '13 :Ao EFI mv, fi gcc WE 35- um CB WS O V' z Q o 5 '52 'Jo QCD EE 24: Hun CI 'E PDE 'S VJ E CU 3 . --4 --1 sl 352 'G mi 1 v-4 E .ci H .-1 E U2 s.. ay .EC u 3 E4 IL' Pu C5 DS fi -c : CU I1l 4-7 5-4 5 O U bl QJ I11 U1 C5 CU CQ 'cs 9-' .. Cr-4 5 CU GJ 1: EU I-4 F4 :wi E 3.5 Jw S 9 Q O -ci :- O . 'H-I C su EU DD s-1 O 2 9 U K-4 cu un O Di C o UI C .C o 'W P 5-4 I-1 on '1 Z cu .-. CI IU ii cn .bf u cu '1 UI E cu L' Z as o cu 5-4 O IG D 1-r O f-'Z' 4-r L0- U1 GJ ,- X-4 CU .CI O ,B Uv, Sa Bachman. Gus Fi 1' Sweet Y- Bugse Jlmmy S CU -C 4-2 L4 O ,gud Q C O rf. Zu. Earsitp Jfunthall Seasun Having lost the State Championship in 1948 after a reign of one year, the Bulldogs returned to work under Coach Joe Caruso, August 15, with one idea in mind, to recapture the State Class A Championship. With one of the most attractive schedules in the school's history. the season opened on September 9, 1949. Brenham High School of Brenham, Texas, was our guest for the opening game of the season. This, the first of two intersectional games, was a very interesting one. The boys from Texas played a wide open game and threw the ball around with abandon. Their offense was of such a spread formation that at times they covered the width of the held. However, the Bulldogs turned loose a passing attack that bewildered the Texans. Ed Gaskamp unquestionably was one of the better backs faced by the locals all season. Gaskamp's longest run was a punt return of 75 yards. There is a possibility that the Bulldogs will play a return game in Brenham, Texas, next fall. Durham County opened the conference schedule and offered very little op- position as the Bulldogs ran up a 41-7 score. This game was a good indication of the determination of the Bulldogs in conference play as Billy Williams, Law- son Jackson, Johnnie Thornas, Pete Overton. and company put on the pressure to score with ease. Roxboro High School was our third opponent. They lost only one game this season, this game against the Bulldogs. The Rockets arrived in Henderson pre- dicting a great duel between their ace Connie Gravitt and Billy Williams. But the show was all Billy Williams, as he scored five times and gained over 300 yards rushing, to lead his teammates to a 48-21 victory. The Bulldogs gave a thrilled Henderson crowd an inkling of what was in store for them by scoring twice in the First quarter. From then on the game was a complete route as the reserves took over. On September 30, Oxford Orphanage, our third straight conference game, visited Henderson to test the strength of the Bulldogs, only to Find that they were just another victim on the victory path to the tune of 40-13. After four straight victories the Bulldogs met their first defeat, 20-19, at the hands of Goldsboro Earthquakes, a class AA team. Only after giving the fans a thrill they will never forget, did the Bulldogs go down in defeat. The score stood 20-6 with four minutes left to play. Billy Williams and his teammates put on the pressure and marched the full length of the Held to score on a pass to Tom Register. After holding the Quakcs on the following kick-off, the Bull- dogs scored again on a screen pass from Williams to John Thomas, good for 60 sented a scrappy team, but they fell victim to the state's highest scoring machine. 51 yards and a touchdown. In the face of an opportunity to tie the score. the Bulldogs failed with seconds left in the game. This game was the last game lost by the Bulldogs on their regular schedule. After a week's lay off, due to an open date, the Bulldogs resumed their con- ference play, this time meeting Methodist Orphanage. Henderson hadn't defeated the Red Raiders since 1944, but this was the year to end all streaks, Billy Wil- liams, again leading the way, scored on a 63-yard jaunt to lead the boys to a 19-6 victory. This was the fourth straight conference victory. Oxford, the oldest rival on the schedule, was next. This game would go a long way toward determining the conference champion. Oxford was undefeated and was out to win this game, but the Bulldogs had not forgotten the loss to Oxford in 1948, The Bulldogs were not to be denied this victory, as they played an almost perfect game. The first score came on a blocked punt by Tubby Thomas: the second score, on a line play, came after a march the full length of the field. This game clinched the conference championship for Henderson. Lawson Jackson's defensive work was outstanding, Columbiana. Alabama, the second intersectional game on the schedule. pre- 26-12. Hillsboro, the last conference game. was just a warm up to the state champion ship play off, as the Bulldogs romped to a 49-27 victory. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Sept. 9 .. , Henderson 37 Brenham, Texas . Sept. 16 .. . ...Henderson 41 Durham County. Sept. 23. . ..Henderson 48 Roxboro... .. . .. Sept. 30. . .Henderson 40 Oxford Orphanage. Oct. 7, . . Henderson 19 Goldsboro . . Oct. 14. . ......... Open Date Oct. 21, .. ...Henderson 19 Methodist Orphanage. Oct. 28 Henderson 13 Oxford High School.. Nov. 4. . Henderson 26 Columbiana, Alabama Nov. 11 . ..Henderson 49 Hillsboro .. . tNov. 15 ..Henderson 32 Tabor City. 'iNov. 13. .Henderson 32 Sanford .. EiNov. 24 ..Henderson 20 Reidsville.. Bi-District play off. i Eastern Finals. State Championship. btate bampiunsbip iBIap:uff5 In meeting Tabor City Red Devils in the semi-finals of the state championship play-oPfs, the Bulldogs went to Work early to build up a 20-O lead at half time, Coach Joe Caruso was meeting his brother Sil for the second time in three years, but the Bulldogs forgot brotherly love as they cut loose an offense in high gear to win 32-6. Tabor City fought hard but was not in the game this night. After Coach Caruso scouted Sanford in their play-ol? game with Dunn, the Bulldogs worked on defense all week as they prepared for the Finals of Eastern championship play. The Bulldogs again showed the determination of getting the state finals by building a 26-0 lead. Then the reserves took over to win 32-7. Sanford tried but the combination of Jackson, Thomas, Williams, and Billy Jones was too much backiield as the line led by Pete Overton, Jimmy Knight, and Dick Dickerson stopped Sanford's running attack. Dick Dickerson recovered two blocked punts to score two touchdowns. This enabled Dickerson to become the states highest scoring guard, with 32 points. i 1 U A3 gm, an I 9. ':f,il!l!', ' slit 2 ' M - -! ll 62 . I ' I State bampiunsbip Game Having won the Eastern championship, the Bulldogs had to meet the Reids- ville Lions, winners of the Western championship by the unexpected loss of Mount Airy to Hanes High. Coach George Wingfield brought his Lions, 33 strong, to Henderson and how they did roar! It looked as though they would blow the Bulldogs clear out of Veterans Field . . . but let's not get ahead of our story. Q The day-Thanksgiving Day: weather-warm and clear, time-2:00 p.m.: place-Veterans Field, Henderson, N. C.: occasion-State Class NA Champion- ship Game between the Reidsville Lions and the Henderson Bulldogs. Henderson received and marched to the Reidsville 49-yard line, only to fumble: Reidsville recovered. The Lions marched 51 yards for a touchdown, kicked the extra point, and led 7-0. Henderson received but, on the first play, fumbled again. Reidsville again recovered and, on the second play of the second quarter, scored again, kicking the extra point to lead 14-0, after only 13 minutes of play. Things looked dark for the Bulldogs but not for long. Taking the kick off, the Bulldogs made 69 yards in six plays to score on a pass from Billy Williams to Pete Overton. The extra point was no good, and Reidsville still led 14-6. On the ensuing kick off, the Lions failed to gain and punted. Billy Williams took the kick, headed for the right side line, and scored behind perfect blocking for a 79-yard touchdown run. Billy kicked the extra point, and Reidsville led 14-13. On the following kick-off, Reidsville fumbled and Henderson recovered. The Bulldogs lost no time in scoring on a pass from Billy Williams to Pete Overton. Billy kicked the extra point to go ahead 20-14 at the half. The last half was a defensive battle, as both teams tried to put on a scoring drive. Reidsville advanced to the Henderson 10-yard line but failed, by a matter of inches, on the last down to make a first down. The Bulldogs, led by Lawson Jackson's 35-yard run, took over and marched straight down the field to knock on Reidsville's goal line as the whistle blew ending the game and giving Hender- son its second STATE CLASS A CHAMPIONSHIP in three years. 63 jlffliunli Beach Bama On December 7, at six-thirty o'clock, the Bulldogs 42 strong left on the Silver Star for Henderson High Schools First post season game with Miami Beach High School Typhoons of Miami Beach, Florida. The Bulldogs arrived in Miami at noon Thursday and were met by the Civic League Reception Committee of Miami Beach. After taking a bus to Miami Beach, Coach Caruso and the squad were put up in some of the finest hotels at the beach, namely The New Yorker, The Sands, and The Berkley Shore. The Bulldogs worked out twice Thursday and had a final workout on Friday afternoon. As guests of Miami Beach, the Bulldogs were taken on numerous sight seeing trips, ate at the very best restaurants, and in general were treated like kings. In fact the hospitality was matchless. Playing Saturday night in Flamingo Park, the Bulldogs met a determined Typhoon squad. Aided by weather conditions which found a strong wind in their favor the Typhoons defeated the Bulldogs 19-14. Henderson scored first on a pass from Billy Williams to Pete Overton only to have Miami Beach score twice in the second quarter to take a 13-7 lead at halftime. Henderson came back and took the lead at 14-13 on a pass from Wil- liams to Johnny Thomas. In the fourth quarter the Typhoons took the lead on a sustained drive at 19-14, At once the Bulldogs started to roll and marched to the eight yard line with forty seconds left to play. On the last play Williams tossed a pass to Tom Register in the end zone for what appeared to be a touch- down. The umpire signaled a touchdown but the field judge came in and said it was no good as Tom was out of the end zone when he caught the ball. In one more play the game was over. Following the game awards were presented to both squads at the Miami Beach High School: after this presentation ceremony a dance was given in our honor. This trip was of great educational value to the Bulldogs as they traveled through South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. The seeing of orange and grape- fruit groves, palm trees and coconuts, the beautiful homes and scenery-these will always be lasting memories to those who made the trip. Others going to Miami were the Henderson High School Cheerleaders, ac- companied by Miss Shearin their sponsorg Mr. Charles Bussey and Mr. George Harrison, representatives of the Citizens Athletic Committee: Mr. John C. Church, representing the School Board: and the Henderson High School Band which put on a fine performance at halftime, Several hundred fans also followed the team to Florida. ' 64 mx 41? ' Y -'QW R ,.4 T7fia'1H X txgiy we Q 1' ,Q I If Q W , . T 'JM '-Tfiki, br , 'Ei Q . he B A A. V ' um 'M f, . '0KI:5wff! , S wv J if 5. Q : f t' 1 ! -LIP G ny M v 1.4, G z I H3 1 H5-.,.x. , j 1 S X, if T A w-. 'Q f I 4 S I 4 47 1- 51' 15 LAWSON JACKSON Left Half-back PETE OVERTON Left End Optimist Bowl Game at High Point Cin ' --. f l.'5l GEORGE PARRISH Center CAPTAIN BILLY XVILLIAIXIS Fullbaclc Herzclersozfs first All-South ern player All Slate Shrine Bowl Game at Charlotte' Most Valuable Player DICK DIC'KERSON Right Guard Shrine Bowl Game at Charlottcf 65 , ,gp 3 X: .Wk , ,, W M Nr' , 1 'M R 3. fs' qi v ,M ' ' I E' v- , QM .... , t -2,114--,Q , . . S.- ,.,.1,- ., I -- 225922 ' NJN, - ,.1' 'Q Ea: 2 lf- it QS 1 I R 13, . Q, . . W, .W 35' ' I 1:1 V 1515.1 , , wt. I JOHNNY THOMAS Right Half-bacl-c BILLY JONES Quarterback Enya' Basketball Ulieam Standing. left lo right: Bobby Young, Edward Loughlin, Horace Williams, Jimmy Tradeau, Harold Wrenn, William Varker, H. M. Robinson, Tyson Jeanette, Law- rence Renn, Perry Faulkner. Kneeling: Sam Watkins, Billy Jones. George R. Watkins. GG Barsitp imzkethalll Henderson High School enjoyed its most successful basketball season in many a year by winning 7 games against ll losses. Since only three men will be lost from the squad by graduation this spring. the varsity squad prospects look good for a winning season next year. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SEASON RECORD 3 , , Henderson 6 ,,,, , ,,,,, .Henderson 10 ,Henderson 13 , ,Henderson 17 , ,Henderson 20 ,,,, ,Henderson 24 ,Henderson 27 ,,,, Henderson 23, Henderson 31 ,,,,,, ,Henderson 3 ,,I-lenderson 6 .... Henderson 7 . Henderson 10 Henderson let, ,Henderson l7,, ,, ,, ,.Henderson 2l,, ,, , ,Henderson 24 ,Henderson 37 25 42 35 35 37 33 35 -17 49 52 -17 63 48 63 35 29 31 Hillsboro ., ,, Stem ,, Methodist Orphanage Henderson All Stars Chapel Hill ,, Oxford ,. Roxboro , Durham Co. ,, Louisburg Fr. ,, Franklinton ,, ,. , Methodist Orphanage Durham Easy Aces, Henderson All Stars Durham Co. , Roxboro .,.. Oxford ,. , Chapel Hill ., Hillsboro ,, 28 28 38 -lf-l 40 -L6 42 39 37 39 36 -16 65 60 49 60 -l-l -19 Zuninr Barsitp Zltbletins JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Henderson High School Bullpups completed their first undefeated season, rolling through seven games with six victories and one tie. Led by Chick Young, Jack Stanley, Ed. Loughlin, Bobby Renn, Tucker Smith, and Robert Tyndal, the Juniors racked up 109 points to the opponent's 28. The Bullpups opened their season with Spring Hope High School, winning 8-0, avenging a loss of last season. The tie, 13-13, came at the hands of a strong Warrenton High School team on September 27. Playing the Junior Varsity teams of Oxford Orphanage twice, the Bullpups scored a 12-8 and a 12-0 victory respectively. In the twin meeting with the Roxboro Rockets, the Junior Varsity turned loose a strong running attack to win with ease, 19-0 and 26-7. Closing the season on November 7 against E. K. Powe Junior High School of Durham, the Juniors ran up a 19-0 victory to complete the first undefeated season by a Junior Varsity squad in Henderson High School history. SCHEDULE Sept. 21 .,,, , .Henderson 8 Spring Hope, 0 Sept. , ,,,. Henderson 13 Warrenton .....,, ,,,,., 1 3 Oct. ,,,,,.. Henderson 12 Oxford Orphanage 8 Oct. ,,,,,., Henderson 19 Roxboro ,...,,,,.,,,,, O Oct. .,,,.i, Henderson 12 Oxford Orphanage ...,i,,, 0 Oct. .. i,ii Henderson 26 Roxboro ,..,..., ...,,,, , , 7 Nov. ,, ,,.. Henderson 19 E. K. Powe ,,.,,. ,. 0 Totals .. ....i., .109 28 JAYVEES SCHEDULE Jan. ,,,,. Henderson 25 Stem .,.,,,, ,, 8 Jan. ,, , ,,Henderson 42 Warrenton , 51 Jan. ,,,, ,Henderson 37 Roxboro ,, 31 Feb. , ,Henderson 31 Durham ,, 43 Feb. ,,,, .Henderson 33 Stem ,, , , 18 Feb Henderson 61 Aycock . 66 Feb. Henderson 24 Roxboro ,, 20 Feb. .Henderson 39 Macon , , 37 ,Tick 7, .,,,W,,,...,, ,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,f.,, , -gggng,-,W 2 M- ' - -H-H ' ' ' f - - 3 ii., if..'Mfi2' 3 2:93 Wing' wzz12z4T,mm.Wf'fv,g' is ,,., iwwwwwawmf ' 1 M, ww Ml... lllll IIIWI 'W' HIIII III II IIIII E. '35 1' E Ei Girls' Zltbletir Zlssuriatiun The Girls' Athletic Association was organized this year for the First time foi the purpose of promoting athletics tor girls, and thereby furthering health sportsmanship, and school spirit, This Organization also encourages leadership and stresses enjoyment Of he sport. P1-:GGY SNOVV President EARLINE SNIITH Vice-President lVlARY DJIATA LAS Secretary CLEO CODAS Treasiwer FAYE BECKWITH Student Point Recorflm Miss DOROTHH' SHEARIN Sponsor 69 JOAN CRAWLEY Publicity Chairman Pnllephall Team The honorary volleyball team was selected from the Girls' Athletic Associa- tions members taking physical education, Jackie Van Hook Patricia Nowell Ida Rose Neathery Jo Ami Mitchell Mary L. Harris Christine Pendergrass Barbara Coghill Jane Wortham Love Joy Dickerson Vivian Lamb Gayle Mabry Audrey Duflvll 70 Miss DOROTHY SHEARIN Coach Susie PARRISH IVIARIE SIXIITII lVlur111yvrs Girls' igaskethall sam First Tow. left to right: Frances Dixon, Delores Mathews, Marcia Harper, Faye Beckwith, M a r y Vaughan, Jane Worthani, Love Joy Dickerson, Second row: Vivian Lamb, Reba Tyson, Christine Pendergrass, Louise Capps Earline Smith, Ida Rose Neathery. Mary Louise Harris. Audrey Duffell. SEASON RECORD Henderson 44 Hillsboro .. ,,,, , ,,,. , ,, . 42 Henderson. H, 49 Stein ,. ,, 35 Henderson Methodist Orphanage ' Henderson Chapel Hill ., A Henderson Town ,, .. , ,. Henderson Warrenton ., Henderson Henderson Oxford , , ,,,, ,. Town ,, , ,,.., Henderson Louisburg College Fr Henderson Franklinton ,, . Henderson. Methodist Orphanage Henderson Town ., , ,. Henderson. ,, ,, Stem ,. , Henderson, , , Aycock ,, ,, Henderson Macon , ,i , Henderson Oxford ,, ,, Henderson llencierson llt'l1Cli'I'SUIl 71 Chapel Hill ,. llillsboro Cliupt-I llill , r i 'v l it '1 i i t ' 1 l F 4 ACKNOXVLEDGMENTS It would he impossible to publish an annual Without the very generous help and cooperation of many people outside the staff. We would like to take this opportunity to extend our sincere appreciation. . To Miss Weir for her help and advice. To Mr. Charles Lee Smith, Jr.. of the Edwards Sf Broughton Company for the personal interest he has taken in the publishing of our annual. To Joyners Studio for their consistently fine standard of photography. To all those who advertised in the annual we do express a sincere appreciation for Without their help we could have no annual. To Mr. S. M. Crowder, our principal. for his interest in our efforts and his willingness to advise us. To the faculty for their cooperation with the staff in many Ways-but espe- cially when we took pictures. To Lawson Jackson and Louise Capps who helped to get advertisements. We hope that you will enjoy your annual as much as We enjoyed working on it. The Staff. 72 1f 5 ,H ' Q f Q NM 1 iz,- ,- '25 -I ,JW R13 gl 'I L 9 usb' ' 2-Q :WW iv 0 M J-Lg., Zlbhertnsements gs! -41'-.ir l.'u111pI1111v11ls of STANDARD MOTOR PARTS PINN ELL INSURANCE AGENCY Frank Pinncll Council Pinnell HOTEL VANCE 150011 mon REASONABLE PRICES We Cfuler lo lfanquefs 111111 51111111 l,lII'fl'l?5 YUUI' Patlmllaffv A n1'c1r3ialefI ra I I ALFORDS HENDERSQN. N. C. I,l'IllIffI'S : Ofiifqe Outfitters Pianus : Xlusival Instruments Iiudaks : Radius : Gifts PHONE 62 C0111 1711-III anis of DUFFELL ELECTRIC CO. VANCE FURNITURE CO. 1.6111111916 l'IIOlIlt' FllI'Ill..Slll'I1QS ffnsll 01' EIISYY TBVIIIS PHONE 182 HENDERSON. N. C. NEWMAN Cr SEAMAN MIQATS : GROCERIES FEEDS I'Iwm' 6I3 aml 6161 HENDERSON. N. C. rg Hs if -.g:: X K2 S- .ik .5 I 'E 5: F .,. . t EI faux.-xi' - r v-J -' A Lek? . COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 75 YEARS OE SERVICE TO STUDENT S AND THEIR mmiiiiis QE. Q. Ennis 8c suns Qin. Establislwd 1875 Shop With Confidence . . al H0lII1PTS0ll,S Friendly Department Store WR 62nd ANNIVERSARY CIIii1'I4i'l't'lI Imy a Spec:ia1I I-Xi-I UI, the NQHII CamIina Gt'IIt'1'iiI As+eniIiIy, and npeneil for Iiuwiness un January 22. 1339. This was Ineivun- any g1'mIv1I or Iiigh Q1'I1uruIs xww wtaIrIisIw1I in HHmIm'sm1. BANKING - INSURANCE - TRUSTS INCLUDING INSTALLMENT LOANS CITIZENS BANK 81 TRUST GDMPANY Henderson, N. C. .Ilenzlmr 1LI6Ifc'l'llf lJcp0s1'l ,I1.illl'lIIll'l I.I0I'lj0I'fIfIIl'l IIEIIIAIHI' .'llIlf'l'IIl'flII HfIlIA'C'l'.Y ,VI.ss01'14aI1'0r1 Ilenzlufr .Yurllz E.IUI'UlliI1H UllIIA'1'l'.i gI.wsof'ir1f II , I I Y , Y THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF ROS ,S 5-10-250 TUBE are proud ol' our schools S 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 meinlmers and students patronize Hose stores for school supplies and other variety re- quirements 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 suppo1't. YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED AT ROSES 5-10-250 TORE Buying 1 t,.f 1 Executive offices in HENDERSON. N. C. Le ett' gg DEPT. ston e Home of Better Values WILSON ELECTRIC QIGYLXTERS COMPANY eq PHUTOGRAPI-IIC STUDIO CONTRACTORS PUffI'flIf.S and Com nz Praia! Plumbing : Heating P1mmg,-,,,,1,.,- Electrical PHON E T38 217 Ivilliams Street +1 12-11 WORK PLEASES Telephone -H4-J 223 Winder St.. Henderson, N. C. F. LEON JOYNER . . . Photographer 1 1 W E B B i S HBllll6l'SOll Shoe Store Home of Nationally Advertised Brands Your Paironagv llvill Be Apprfjrirltwl Be Sure 'gig with Pure RIDEOUT BROS. A-Af Distributors 'fA A Pure Oil Products Q 'l.:iff:'ggQ,g wi W X90 Do PF J' l '9'er.:,H::': SNAP Qlilffxxfllen you grow up will you anrl utl1ors like you lw running the governinont or will lhf- govermnf-nt lm running you? Think it over. CAROLINA POWER 8 LIGHT COMPANY CAROLINA and COOPER'S WAREHOUSE Daniel - Royster - Moore 1,ll'Il!'I'X amf l'r'apr'icla1's llmmzl-am. N. C. Eu! COLLINS GRILL I Mile North of Henderson ICE CREAM US- N04 I Drink HENDERSON. N. C. Mall'-A-Plenty GULF UAS The Firbt School Bus Built and Operated in North Carolina was at CORBITT It Operated in Pamlico County in I9I7 - Thirty-three Years Ago THE CORBITT COMPANY HENDERSON. N. C. B. M. NEWMAN'S GROCERY CROCERIES FEEDS and SEEDS PHONE SIS PHONE 5l6 HENDERSON. N. C. We lflvlcolllc Inu C0n1pl1'nzer1t.s of CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. HENDERSON. N. C. CONCIIATI'LATIONS KENNETH L. DIPSWEEN IIUIAVI' lIl5ll'll1'fI-011 TUCKER'S Custom Tailored Clothes Tficy Hrlllvl' Ucr'r111.sr' Tlirfy' F' If Q Vt: It Next to First National Bank Second Floor lohn H. Tucker. Jr, Telephone I-137 C'lIIIIIllI-IIIPIIIS nf A. R. PERRY'S GARAGE , and HENIJEIISON ,IITNK AND MACHINE CO. AUTO GLASS. TABLE TOPS AND MIRRORS -30 Winder Street Phone 300 'H L I 1 PAGE-HOCUTT HENRY MOSS CT CO., Inc DRUG CO' Dealers in lf l1ere Qualify ami Service EIIIIIC-I FARM SUPPLIES AIYIJ v MACHINERY Meet Your Friends Here V-C FERTILIZERS 4114! f PHONES ff 404 Phone I7 Henderson Equitable Life Assurance PHONE 54,1 Dabney Road Society of the United States Representatives: CLARENCE E. GREEN. Dist. Mgr. GEORGE W. HARRISON BOBBY JONES SWANSON'S FUEL YARD Coal and Wood HENDERSON. N. C. SOUTHERN ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. ljl'SfI'l',lll mrs PINE STATE ICE CREAM am! DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 422 HENDERSON. N. C. B. H. MIXON l3uiIfIx Heffel' lflllhlrfilzgs' PHONE T COIIIIJIIIIIPIIIS of HESTER MOTOR CO. R. B. Hester. Proprietor BOIJY WORK : PAINTING GENERAL REPAIRIN42 123 Horner Street Phone H05 LANE NEHI BOTTLING CO. Tile Shop Tha! Sll4I'l'6.S' To l'lea.se-' LA ROSE BEAUTY SALON MRS. E. L. DISE Proprietor CVOIIIIIIIAIIIFIIIS of HENDERSON ICE CO. Pure Crysmf lcv ISllf'0gllfIl'll.i Ivozn' Henflfl. VARSITY MEN'S SHOP STYLE HEADQUARTERS 207 Garnett Street. Henderson II5 East Main Street, Durham Complete Line Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Sportswear H. H. NEWMAN GROCER Dl..YfI'I.1Illf0I' of WHITE SILK FLOITH am! Jf, In . O V Im..A.tmx1,xb tnxwmilm Gowns HENDERSON To Ijliven I EXPRESS FJ sen To Work 335 Chextnut Street PHONE 1249 H6llfI6l'S0ll CIIRIIIIIPI' of C0llllllli'l'C6, Inc. 'IC11le1l'a-V Io Ca F011-I1 as-' CAPITOL CAFE FHIIIUIIS S1'::f1'ng Sl'Uf1!i.Y nnrl Sm Fuorlx Plwne 34 CANDLER MOTORS H. L. Czmdler STUDEBAKER Safes rmrl SPl'l'1.C6 HENDERSON, N. C. I I I I I COIIIIUIZIIIIEIILS of PARKER'S DRUG STORE HAY ES-TH OMAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CONTR!-XCTING : REPAIRS lx 61l'l'fII1f0f .'I1Il7I1.IlVICC.S Plume IEW-I WESTER REALTY 81 INSURANCE AGENCY AMERICAN COFFEE SHOP INSURANCE RENTALS Two Places to Eat-Here and Home REAL ESTATE IJELICIOUS SANDWICHES PHONE 139 Henderson, N. C. fmrl Otice IIS Young Street AFTERNOON SNACKS SKATE FOR HEALTHQS SAKE A Conzplzmerzls Of MOTOR SALES COMPANY SKATELAND CDIIEI-II-IUIUHTOHS C011grf1f111f1If011.s 101116 Nom Class of '50 FALKNER BUILDING SUPPLY ROTH-STEWART CO. Paints : Building Supplies Lumber : Hardware PHONE I9 Henderson HENDERSON. N. C. WHITMORE'S CUSHMAN SALES 81 SERVICE fIllfll0fl.ZElI Cuslznzan Dealer Genuine Cuslznzan Parts Colzzpliments of CHRISTIAN-HARWARD FURNITURE CO. Incorporated EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE Phone WWWX Nvflinff Road Home Furnishers for 49 Years HENDERSON. N. C. Phone 948 4111 Garnett Street M. E. WHITMORE CONTRMQT S GENERAL HAULING , ' Compliments A Truck for Iour Every Neerf f 0 SAND - STONE - SCREENING Phone 866WX P. O. Box 868 STEVENSON THEATER COIIIPIZ-lIl6IIf.S of Bon T011 Esso Service and Harris and Daniel Esso Service SODAS DRUGS DR UGGIST SU NDRIES May We Have the Opportunity to Serve You SOUTHSIDE DRUG CO. Congratulations to the C0,,1plj,,,g,,f5 of Cl f '50 CITY CLEANERS WE DO IT BETTER EVEREADY CHEVROLET CO. 116 Horner Street Phone 51 HENDERSON. N. C. Compliments of AR L NA BAG I CUMPANY HENDERSON. N. C. CUIHIIITIIIPIIIS of The Leading Furniture Store in this Section HENDERSON FURNITURE OMPANY 4110-112 South CLiI'IlPil Slrvvt ' EIHKLIITMIRES ' BENDIX AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY f COLEMAN OIL HEATERS RCA VICTOR RADIOS ITP Are Hvrv In Svrvp You . . . Civil Us u Clmnrp of HENDERSON COTTON MILLS HARRIET COTTON MILLS SANFORD MILLING COMPANY, INC. OF HENDERSON HIGH GRADE ELOUR and FEEDS SNOW FLARE HARTNESS CHOICE WHITE HERUN SOUTHERN BELLE C0r1z1jliJzen.ts Best Wishes -'- C. J. FLEMI NG SUPPLY CO. Distributors and AMERICAN OIL COMPANY BANNER PRODUCTS WAREHOUSES TANNER THE HENDERSON ROOFING GROCERY COMPANY Quality First MELROSE FLOUR KASCO FEEDS DEL MONTE PRODUCTS GREETINGS, SENIORS! You have just eompleteml Ll Circle of Time. The four past years nr is o on the shelf. labeled . . . FINISHED BUSINESS. YOU now turn to the new days that lie ahead. We cannot of Course now what to expect fIUIH there Clays. but happily we do have FAITH IN YOU. Because of this faith we feel fully eonhclent of xour alwilitx' to take in stride whatever ohstacles or opportunities that may urine. Our Very Best ffishes To You First National Bank in Henderson Henderson, N. C. AJBIIIIIHI' Ferfeml Ueposil lIISllllIl'ICt' Corporalion ROSE OIL GUMPANY Gasoline and Oil Distributors Il0SE GIN 81 SUPPLY CUMPANY Farm Supplies - Cotton Buyers G'Don 'I Forget Us rr',4NTA.Y0LfR TRADE .ffl 1518 ' lf' J . P. ROSE GEORGE A. HOSE JOHN D. ROSE 9AI I1'I' Y for S A V I IY tl S Depomits insured by memberxhip in Federal Deposit lmuruncc Corporation THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF HENDERSON Joel T. Cheathuni. President M, W. Wester. Vice-Pres.XCushier C'CIlI1l7lfllI6l1f5 of LOUGHLIN GOODWYN HENDERSON DRUG CO. Formerly Iicrnerk PHONE IIZ- II3 The Store of Courtesy and Service Bring Us Your Prescriptions FOLINTMIY SICIIVICIQ Sodus I Szmdwiclwes 1 Candy LEGG-PARHAIVI CO. Bl ' ICI! ALTOMURI LES fofzn 1100140 1'1'z1c'1o1's finfl IIIIIJIPIIICIIIS Primm: 65 HILL TOP NO. 2 DINING IIOONI fill!! CURB SERVICE T110 Hex! in Fuorfs Raleigh Road EVERYBODY CAN AFFORIJ QUALITY AT PENNEY'S Tim Slore Tfml Tfzrifl Blllhlfq Co11g1'r1l11l11Iio11S Clrms of '50 Mary D2lllIlI'iIlgP Devlin Dancing School Iiozzr F1'i0111fI1v' Forrl Derllvl' CLEMENTS MOTOR COMPANY COlIIl,III.l1IFlZf.Y of HENDERSON TRUCK SALES and SERVICE CO. PACKARD DEALERS TUNGSTEN MINING CORPORATION C0111pf1'l11rf'11I.s' nf C..I1lll'lPlI'llIF'IIf.S ECONOMY MOON-G'-0 AUTO OUTDOOR THEATER Hale-igh Iiuzui HENDERSON. N. C. ll1'1'z'1' Un! um! llllvl' lfv I1 I'1'.v1'f Best OI' Luck to the Class of '50 ELITE LUNCHEONETTE C,v!ll11!Ill.lIll'lIf.Y nf SCIFTSPUN and KNITTING IVIILLS WHITE HOUSE' HENDERSON. N, C. RESTAURANT x 1 , J. L . READ THIS . . . before you decide on our profession Do you like children? Do you like to feel you're helping them develop, helping them build their lives and their futures? Do you like facts and ideas . . . like to absorb them and add to your intellectual stature? Do you like to feel you're taking part in the progress of your community. your state. Your country - and the world? Do you have imagination? Poise? Patience and understanding? Good health and normal energy? lf you can answer yes to these questions, the chances arc good that you have a talent for teaching. EDWAR Education Molds Our Future P During the next few years. 230.000 teachers i over and above those re- quired to fill normal vacancies - will be needed in our schools. There is a special need for teachers in elementary grades . . . and there will be an even greater need during the years ahead. Your place may be in this highly honored profession - look into the possibilities today. Better Schools Make Better Communities Printed as a public service by DE Sz BRUUGHTEIN CD. RALEIGH. N. E. RINTERS OF THE PEP-PAC ' A 'Q x 1 V AUTUISRAPI-45 !,1 H' . ' 5 ,WLQLI 'fp , 45 .FVLAVAIC li 4.1 '. S 14'1-4.-dag-,C U D A YLMQ1 m ' - 'U Lf, , . b r ,K f-I xxx ,xief l -3 J X VL ,i A f . yt- 'H F Y' J 5 ,f X-nr ' , n I . :X ,nb r ' X ' + x X xx xx X f , XX t L! a X x . tk x x X , . x W -. J 'S f V- 2 .V , N I X J fy ri -X v K ,N x .XR ' I- u K 5 A fi 4 Q -. x. 5 N 5 . Y x ff of 1 'V y 1 AUTOGRAPHS 1 If , I Jr if SJ QQ f Q1 JY F . Q ' MXJJBQY ,P Ay f 1 f V if 1 I Tj XX 3 1 xg YJ I NJ . J f jjff y 5 VX E ,-I L' H 1- 'fii ' A. :VJ I Q lu L M ' , f 1 A: In .hi VJ ls ' ., I 1 J I hw V, ,. D! ' f -.1 If iq, J y' k L, AJ-7 ,gf JD f I Q3 N' 1 f ,WV V ,J Q .J :MIA qfkff! 57 fir fgjJ1 55:5 'iffy JU Q3 VL it 'i:'54AJh up , , ' ,jeff J' i , Lf' Nbr' ,Q , ,I - -Q91 Y' A :M 'J IW X ' as pa WMS! A F A Q , v 3 4' , I X h , X : 4 453' A- xx 1 -, r u' X A -. f by-'.,fv -' , ' -, xt X IT Qt Y ' M q 'X 1.7 -X g , x XB' V , W A ,,- V lg ,T vi, 14 ,ij ,, Q! : w ' 1 6457 w Q ff Tw W ' N, X5 'A 'K ,X ': ' It lj 4 H. , . 1 if R w 1 p YX Cx, ' Er . DN 5 1 f rv 4 X X L. X gf 1 Y ' Awww., Rl ,An A ,ku 'l My 555 ir'f Q .Lx V V F F 1 if 2 0 n A L 1 t 1, 4 45? , IQ .A ' R if NC ' JAN 2905 371.8976 Hen Henderson High School Pep-Pac 1950 J Gu' In D y ,-FN 1' U Y rf Y P ' We X AH w H Q X 4' lyk' N, , J. I . - ', A J 5 J Ni M.,-4 rx ,gr- 5 L x wwwffffWMf4'Mi9',!4Z4Mf0I??lHf i!AWgg QkwfQxKgN3KwMH,g, m ff

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Suggestions in the Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) collection:

Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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