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

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

ann-vw-'rw'-- ' 4 E Most Talented DELQRES IVIATTHEVVS JIIVIIVIY DANIEL Best Looking BARBARA WHEELER LAWSON JACKSON 19 Most Athletic FRANCES D1xoN BILLY WILLIAMS

Page 25 text:

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