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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

NL' A ' . sim wwfmfa fav ' 4 im LF, , ,4.. . 3 - we ,rf , , ,v, M ., Q . g gg 5 E ,N x My im- , it , - sw. f f, 1? Q , K ,az 4 Eff I Q - 'ir , N Q Qi ham Q, ag, K X1 4 ,INN ,QL K is ,., at Q2 W Kia-if I ., L . 1 , THE S PEP PAC 1901 Publrshed by THE PEP PAC STAFF of Henderson Sensor Hugh School Henderson North Corolmo 7 'I954 . 0. if . 0 1 5 I. . H- 1. L-fhs. ef ,1 51 ff ...L V4 ,ff ff S 74, fl JN-lg ,lrsJLA 4 2 Alma Mater Hail to the dearest school of all, Alma Mater mme Loyal we will be to thee Smgmg praises thme When high school days are over And we leave this blessed shrme, We'll win the victory and the Right for Alma Mater and The blue and the white. I FOI'CWOl'd The PEP PAC l Thus name has come to mean much more than a mere yearbook For those who helped to make lt a real thmg It ns synonomous with hard work co operation and satnsfactlon To those others who were thrllled by Its contents tlon of memories ln order for the contents of the annuals not to become monotonous the staff thus year has changed added to and taken out much of the maternal of former edltlons The members of the staff joln together In saying they hope you enjoy this the l954 PEP PAC and treasure It highly 3 Il - II ' I . I - . I . . 1 I it means a cherished and very important collec- I I . I I I ' II ll ' ' 1 ' 1 ' rf! J' Q For the most part, those students who have walked the hallowed halls of Henderson High School for four years are sad when graduation time is men- tioned. After each of the seniors has gone his separate way, he'll frequently remember the good times he had during his high school days. For example . . . the weekly football games from Sep- tember ,til November-the cheerleaders -the marching band-the thronging crowds all eager to watch an exciting sportkthe kick-off-then it was all over. Some of us high school students will never have that same particular feeling again-that feeling that we're part of this building, a part of the activities, a part of the many wonderful happenings. And we're sorry too. I imagine there's a feeling of nostalgia for every student who finally realizes that he'll never go through high school again. But the memories of the things he did, the things he saw, and the ways he felt will always be with him. That, in itself, is a precious and valuable belonging. But in the midst of our fun and re- laxation, there was study?! And the library served as one of our main places of concentration. Through its books, magazines, and newspapers, stu- dents resorted to quietness and thought, and were assured of helpful information just by asking the librarian. And who would forget the student as- semblies each Wednesday? Every stu- dent looks forward to the time when, as a senior, he'll sit on the front rows in the auditorium. Privileged Characters! Then comes 12:45 and the stampede to the cafeteria! High school students arenlt too supposedly dignified to rush at the thought of food. But they soon quiet down-while they're eating, any- way! I'm sure everybody will agree with me in saying that each student is equally proud to be a member of the Henderson High Sehool student body. All these former things which have been mentioned are just as Character- Y ' 7 istic of our school as the building itself. Other annual occurrences, such as the Junior-Senior Banquet, the PEP-PAC, the Junior and Senior plays, the band concerts, and Career Day, also will be remembered and the memories al- ways cherished. All these things are cogs in the Wheel of H. H. S. ff' QA W Ml 'HMM f f fn f 1 f X3 Q9 'QQA X BWRTISER5 . W YN ,I s X 1 f f 2 xf 5' ,QD ,, -if 7 ,-:J s ,LI f f -- Y j- ' A 'PKD4 f D S Administration W P M' MR 11.L1.AMD AYNE Q, ds MR F D KESLER C h I Superzniendent 0 Henderson IU Sc oox :pal 0 Henderson Senior High School TW I2 Faculty Mlss GAY FITZGERALD Englzxh Mxss FRANCES MOORE Englzsh Miss FRANCES XVALSER Englzsh PEP PAC Miss CLYDE HLNTER Afdfllflflllfllff MRS JESSIE CLARKE Uatlzemalzcs MR VERNON MORRISON Alalh Hzxtogf Coach MR R B HXRRISON Sczence Dean o Bows MR IARE SMITH Sczence MISS HELEN XVILRIIN Social Sczences Miss ELIZABETH Dfxv1s Socza! Yczences MISS Euz XBETH HLGHES French and Latzn MRS GR ACE 'V ICKERY Commerce ff' M ss MAT11 DA THOMPSON Conynerce MRS EDXVARD G COBB Home fconomzcs MISS EVEI uw Ku PATRICK Lzbrarzan, Dean o Gzrlx VIISS DOROTHY SHEARIN lyszcal Educatzon MR E T CHANDLER Alhletlc Dzrector MISS JESSIE XX H11 1- Szxth Grade MR XX T H1 aRxE Band Direclor MRS. HE1,Ex BARNES .Uzuic MRS. XNETHERSPDON Dietiliarz Faculty iff? 9. A nur' fffxj Vx silk is Q' is 71'-f Q.: A I3 f s 41 gf' 'W 5..- - , Taq vw .xx qu- . TVR Wu x ,, h I . i 1 0 fl .- -IVQ gk I Z Q rw 'YI' I? ' ..4....M, f ,- ' I o 1 ,ng M. .-X 'fb GEORGE HOLDEN Sport: Edztar ROY RODWELL Sport: Edztor Z R O WOODLIEF SporI.rEd1tof BILLY Doon Amstant Banner: I ulwl f Manager '-Q .IERE HUGHES Arm! R O WOODLIEF Sport:Ed1tor jo!-IN ZOLLICOFFER Amstant Edztor BILLY HESTER Photographer n 'U BETTY TAYLOR Amxlant Feature Editor Bzcxv TAYLOR Feature Edztor Q . l. A V ,J X, - W jj 1- in I ' Y V ,. D' 'N K a J . ,-ax, 4 - . X ' 1 4 9. ' L V f R fl Y, at U b Q ' f If ' -R - 5 , ? . . k ' s J Y' , ' J in h ur ' u f X L 1,1 'n li -nl: Run u H 1 B urn XII U' l kb 0111! '- JEAN FAULKNER Semor Edztar Mxss WALsl-:n Advzscr Roar-:RT NEAL Photographer Bonny PEARCE Photographn 'N ALICE HOLLIDAY Bu.rme.v.r Managzr BUSY WILLIAMS Edztor m Chzef MARY JACKSONLCIYCUIHIIOH Manager BECKY F RAZIER Spam' Edztor PAT DANX1-:L Artut VP IP Sfff 1954 I7 Q 95 WQN QKKIW vf f' X 'O 1 . D 'Q f M , . -ppstwb fff 'Q Ov! XQQ -Q WMI llilvnuuuqgg 'QW Sixth Grade Due to crowded cond1t1ons ln Clark Street School, It was necessary to send the S1XIh grade to Henderson H1gh School M1ss JCSS1C Whxte IS the teacher and the students are Danny Buchannan, Charles Champlon Sldney Clopton Leon Gupton Paul Harvm Tommy Hardle, Ivey Harr1s, Ronald Lee, jlmmle Lane, Shelton Peoples, Teddy Reed, Bmll Turner, Tommy Walters Jerry Wynn, Randy Wh1tten B1ll Weldon Morrls Wlllxams Scott Peace Edwxn Pernell Martha Allen Ann Corthran Nancy Greenway Ada Greenway Brenda Hamlm Bonn1e Holloway Barbara Harrxson UdyH3FF1S Susan ohnson Patrlcxa Laws Joyce Longmxre Edlth Medlm Carol Reddxng, Gay Slmmons, Barbara Satterwhlte, Dorothy D1ckerson f S? A Sf' I 'Q ' 2, ! .Y f , Q B 1 ..fE ?:35,Q5, H f Q . J t ' x ,t ' ,M 'H f., f W, 1 i ' 144 ,V A , 4' 6 V V 5 V U, W ,V W, It t, Q Q K , if i , Q L!! V D l 5 Y A 0 lt ,rl ' ' . t Q +, ' , i 1 H 4 , I A Q- 4 - ' ' . ' 1 Q l . . . 1 , . . . , . , . . . , . - . . . , . , , I 7 Y 7 Q . , . , ' , ' ' ,J - ', J , 9 1 ' D 3 Y 9 Y I 5 I . 9 20 QQ 5850 S QQSSQQZ? ,nfffffffff f ,W , ff ff Q NT 4 D kj X905 oe- X ,Sf f wo e 19 ffl- Q 1' 9' 4. QA. D vi' 5- 0-. .fa ff K f x ! 4 0 Q --' 4' 1' f gjzsf' 1 X is f X 'N '79.Dj'y.b Freshman Class Officers I 2' P' ,f B ' , il ! W f l ' W B P ,. . , . , V V. :jjfl A . 1 B . A' 1 M, S Ie , f 01 .JP -'Si N ,,.... 1' v'- d,.f Lucius HARVIN JIMMY N1-:'r1-may DANNY HOUSE President Vice Preszdent Secretary and Treasurer FFCSIIITIGII Class Ys M' its A xv I ll' AK 1. as as A.-mx alvyx I 19' iw.-1' SAI X4 First row Igft lo nght Ferebee Abbott Margaret Abbott, Shlrley Ann Abbott Donald Adams Tommy Badger joseph Bell Alton Bowden Second row Robert Bowden Betsy Bowen Kunball Bradsher Arthur Brame Cecll Brown Reba Byrum Dxckxe Carter Thzrd row Barbara Carter Peggy Cates Bruce Chappell Bonnxe Choplm Catherme Church , : vi M ,f f 2 if B' --.2 Q A 5 0 4 ' A ' Q - 1 ?,1 Q V K S .. ul I , ' W- :lf , , rr 3 5 as 5 ,, 5 :ze Q5 , -lilf' vs Vw 'df Q'fj ?:l . D , - - 2 0 , X K J f x if Y M.. in I 0 2 Q, .r t r 2 B I K C48 qi 9 K lr N fi ff, , ' I , . 'iss ,LR Q V , , . Qi ,W A . 1-11, ,X N .iff , B xg, 9 kr . X fl rl V4 A Q? 5'CJ7':5i-, 'q -A ,I I QS?-.5 M! g ' K r, W Q., V 1 -1 Ah ' Q . A B L.. Ax' A t f' B 4 .x :Q A .B A , V lid M135 B f , A :' rars if I Nga, 4, A iifz jf 4 A. fa, ,. 3 . fu ,f fn 1 A K f ' K A 1 X I Q . '. 9 . 9 Y 3 i ' :I l I 7 ' 1 f . 7 , . . : , , , . . y . . Q'Q, x: Q 955 Vee R' 4 'vs V'-s , X rf if sl , A '7 D A l 'Cf 'Nr Wm' HIM 'Q' .- L., 24 Y Clalborne Clark can Clark Pattle Lou Clopton Mary Frances Connell Gaxl Cowan Gwen Crawley Weldon Currm Ann1e Mae Dxllard Patsy Farrxs Bobby Faulkner Eugene F1eld Anne Forsy the Betty Jean Fuller Mary Gee Patr1c1a Gholson Martha Gregory Peggy Grxssorn Bobby Gupton acquehne Gupton Nancy Gwynn Hartwell Hall Katxe Lou Ha anon B1lly Hare Andrew Harper Pete Hart Alvm Hartness Luc1us Harym Shlrley Hayes Ahce Hedgepeth Morr1s Hedgepeth Catherme Hlcks Danny House Duvvy Howard Bllly Hoyle Q' ' ' - -l J g :N F , ' f .af A 4. L ,Yfrfa Ar A l lf 1 'tr' H, y, sf,, ihi h i . V L P A llll I ll A V, E V 1 Richard Faulkner 'eh 2. .I ' X ' h tv Q h :V C X , 5. 'A P of - 1 ' P 5 q X 'gl Q J . Hhs 6 V, Sv . A 1 an P- ! ll .gf f ' A I . ff :N H A hd ll - ack Hunter Gwen Jackson uhan ohnson Maurice jones Martha Klttrell Brooks Kmght Shxrley Knight Becky Lane Barbara Ann Lee Carolyn Lee Frances Lew1s Shxrley Long Tommy Peace Charlene Morgan Bllly Myrlck 1mmy Nethery Betty Oakley Rxchard Owens Harvey Oxendm Patrlcxa Page Alfred Passavant Nancy Patterson Kay Mabry Mar1e Pearce Peggy Pernell Anne Pox thress Carolyn Puckett Nancy Rawles J B Raynor Henry Lee Reaves Laura Reaves Frances Reavxs Tommy Rxcharclson MCfldlth Roberson Norma Roberson O I an 0 'B' 49 'P-v T339 'cv f I -s IA 'L QD L, 91 al iilf 'Cyl 1: I 'D' Z5 'Z X W 17:9 45,05 is J ' J n M il? if 'P . .64 - .5 5 N x V , Q , - fits: V , . . . A 1.5 any . iq L -ji ' 4 C ' ha I M f--1 - -t AY' s, ,. L, , 1 k.'s in ' P .., nj N tv, I V ff ,ff ,, hx nn v '9 ,M t -S N - ' W L fn 7-fx -B V L fi . ,Qt . , I ikilr A Q I r ' I sv l f ,, , fe 'V flaws A 362, J. .T ix ' li V --P it i J A K I ' ' Y , t T O- P? ' 'J .5 ef -s- PA - . X ' L l 5' 3' '26 wana if N--1 4 4 L l C-Ri' fir I ln. mfr lx? Q? 5- fu? W V 1 A 25 Anne Robertson Carolyn Robeltson W1l11am Rose Ph1ll1p Strause Jeanette Rowell Chr1st1ne Shear1n Dwanne Satterw hlte SylV13 Sanford Dav1d Saunders Carolyn Royster Edna Short Charles Smlth Mane Staxnback Leon Steed Dotty Stegall Harold Ross Emory Taylor Jenny Temple Alva Terrell Andrew Terrell Garland Thomerson Shlrley Thompson Ruby Tlllotson Ehzabeth Vxck Martha Wade Bennle Walker Bllly Wallace Kay Weathers Melvxn Weaver Farrel Wheeler Lance Wxlson Barbara Woodruff Frances Wortham Molly Wortham Betty Yarborough ' .ld , Vel 'I X A . ' - - 4 l - W - l L ' JT ' f Y . . . x ,V A .,,k A i V I 5 W, Wu' l wi ' 2' 4 5' Vx ' y fi ...M ,N :X ' J bt' I -224 ' ' ' A' I I 'AQ' 4 I Q ' ' ez '- f x '- l wt y l. 1. e -if .. A Nl all -I--1 's 'iw' 'L il A A , 7' X1 5 XX ' .L .l fl K K J. I Y I, T II , I , ' by . S. 1 . el, Q, J f 'ap' 1 A ' A . ls ri 4- Q- 4 , V' - N. ' 'Rx 4 , Q - 4 --t gs- 1, L.. - Q ,M 1 ng . A KZFX 1 ' my jf fl fl ll A I s ' 1 Q1 ,, l-'Te vs sr .1 -E, ,. Ari v 1 Q, , K ' t ff rp- rm 4 ' A ll A 4 ' l Sophomore Class Officers l' U 5,3 L' by Wh k f ' v Y JH C . , , 'fx l Rosa FAULKNBR TOMMY HANNON RUTH F AULKNER Secrelagv Trearurer Pre,-,dent Vw: Preszdent Sophomore Class 'vs C' L iw- E- cf Fzrst row le t to nght Dxana Abbott Nancy Acrey Maurlce Allen Jack Aten, Shelby Blanks Amoret Breland Second row Fablan Broadway Claude Capcll Charles Card unc Casper Charles Cates Betty Collms Z7 N in K t '- wi' f I ' ll, z' , I W, , ,. vi: W an W - ar' r U. , N Q i A , 'W 331: , ' Q , 4 Q A 1 l .', . zw' X . - V if C 1' 6 J 'V V,' 5 . , f . ff' fel - Y.. . ' F 1 . if s rv' l f- ' W 4 ? Mi' 4 , V A fart Ay W 4 +' A tx z ur lrrel . we f ' 'G l -fff ,sa y dt. Ll' 6. 7 V 4 .1 ' Xf- ' 3 f l -' l 3 9 I s v I -' I 1 1 J tl s s fl f 'L' be-3 A G. 'wx' 4 First row lqft to rzght Nancy Colllns Mary Ann Dale oyce Darnell Herman Davls Robert Davxs Second row Bxlly Davxdson Marle Dlckerson Raymond Dxckerson LOHDIC Faucette Frances Faulkner Thzrd row Rose Faulkner Ruth Faulkner Nancy Fmch Clyde Forsythe Peggy Forsythe Fourth row Wlllxam Frazler Dora Fuller Vxrgxnla Greene Erven Jackson Grlflith Barbara GPISSOID Fz th row Betty jean Grxssom Larry Grlssom V1v1an Grlssom Bllly Hanford Tommy Hannon 28 A'-F - few, .. ' rya 5' Q., , ' 1: Q 7 Q ,ifr N ' F' A F 91 J . , 'JV' I, liz!! V V V P zf I y , tayx I , as -' to Y 'f - F . . AA K L! 1 4 x 7 . V , 'S-v W Qi I ' VV , KL l A F ' if fx , 'y.' ' :- F. . to r.., F ' 2 1 to fe F si F-te F F! ,f , l 3 D 7 J 9 I 7 I ' . f 3 . . , . , . , if : Q n 1 a 1 . 'Ns 'N' .1 x.. Lehi Y? vs has.. fibg 'uno Ns' 1 ' X R6 lisa 'N hp., N..-I Q. N 'it '- vcr Lua... .. f ku- Siva hrs! row left lo rzglzl Bobby Harper Delores Ann Harper Geraldlne Harms Dorsey Hart Teddy Hart Second row Hartwell Hlght Gxlbert Hmton Rose Mane Hope Shelby Hughes Ernie Hux Thzrd row Soma enlxlns Charles ohnson Kay Johnson Calvln ohnston Fave ones Fourth rom Mary Ann orclon Carol Ann Kmg anet Lancaster Ann Laws Bobby Lockemy F1 llz row Charlle Loughlm, Ralph Mason, VlFg1Hla Matthews, Charlotte MIXOD, Annella Moore Z9 J, ' of-f 2' ef S if I x ft . X -- A,sf p yl ' tif, y,,fzk H gk, ?a5,jW lllll gl' l f4kQgl bp,J VIVA gs Lfi- .pf ' 2.42 lim ,. at J g ,fr I A fl 3 M Q at J l --4. ' - 7 Soi' u V Q , ,Q xl ,, Zi. VN l I , ' L 'Q out av ,, , Os I N All I 'L 'w9J Yw'J J 'C-1 E , ' . tt y, val N f If D 'tif 1 J ' f , J , , ' J , .- J - - 'J , . ' ,J , , .J . if . 'I 4 . . . . hxq. Y' soft QS- ' it lllflxgf Q SMX G: . 'V si 'iv' l 'wr QV' IVR E is 1 'B 44 I Fzrst row Iqft to rzght Elmo Murphy Sandra Mclver Robert Neal Taylor Neathery Raymond Newman Second row Bllly Page Martha Parham xvhlt Parham Robert Parker an1e Patterson Tlzzrd row Bobby Pearce ackle Pegrarn Robert Pegram Betty Ph1ll1ps Marle Powell Fourth row oe Puckett Audrey Pulley Ferebee Pulllam Tommy Raulms Bettx Reawes F1 th row Annette Roberson Stanlex Roberson Thomas Roberson lNancx Roduell Garx Rogers 30 W , , cl V -5 , y .245 L . sis! i xl M ,fr l B . , 1 V -V . 1 l H ' f,,g'l l I ' P P , P M ., , I C- ,Q h , :rn A a X A ' 'PT v 40 ,,y. x SX ,V P ji V 1 K fr L. '1 ix x P X -X E 4 l - . l ll ' it 4, ' lu 'P J Y ff f sa K kv 4 I ,JK X Y Q . ,QA :N M F 'gr M I 6 f -ff P Q?-P :sf we . 12 l - l A l P' , -V .ffl Q: :wk , ' KV Q , Y M hi N ' 6 1 2 av 225 , - P Gift Af, :- 1t.yy 5 ' 7 R . , . : Y 3 3 7 4 3 . 1 s ' Y l J s J I - 3 J I 5 9 l . I 9 - Y J 3 V X3 l 7 fl V . 3 1' ' f -' 7 1v 9 7 Y 1' Y 7 'Rm va H. Gwgds ' T .n B-ll. XC! any ' Fzrst row lqft to right Tony Rogers VV11l1am Royster Betty Lou Sanford errme Satterwhlte Bobbs Slms Second row Martha Smlley Marx Smlth Frances Spam Lcnnle Swanson Haxwood Thomas Thzrd row ohn Thomas Delores Thompson Barton Tuck W alter X aughan ohn YN allace Fourth row Allce YN alters Laxtrne W arner une W atkms Nancw NN hlte YN 1ll1am YN hlte F1 th row Betty XV1gg1IlS, Ray Woodllef, Ada Bell Wortham, Owen WN rlght, Bllly YVr1ght 31 T U , T A if 2- J B V - n. A. fi N A ' I be 'lf eg, 3 A? LMA me , N' I B ' , 'am B d E -,B 'lb R ,,,A rf ,li Ax ,-A T Qt as 6 14 as A at t m .Q . ' :S 'L Q, li. 54- fs , X B HQ A I l A A l 4 l T K -F at my . V ' T a L Mx' ME. IK 1 fa Q- T as 4-ft ea lf 'Q' 'gf' Q a s I T A 1 1 f I he 'f , , . . . v , ,J 1 Q , 'Y . J I , , ,, f f ,J ' . ' , !l lv ,J v . ,Av lv v - , v. . v . ' f .f . . . . . . . I-.ATE In fs i' as 35 X ffl 65 ,Q 'NX 5 Q 'X5 f N.9' V 4 x I if f' S N! Z, x 5 1 Junlor Class Offncers sv 'QQ 1 0 P h . px ,'+v-F HIIFSON WESTER HARTWELL BASS MARY ALICE WEAVER MIRIAM HARRIS Preszdenl Vzce Prerzdent Secretapf Tfedfllfff JUTIIOI' Class ixyjy 115 YS- be 'UF' 3:5 Qs: Q- QH3 1- Fzrst row left to rzght Shxrley Acrey Suzy Adams Hartwell Bass Rebecca Bnssett Thomas Bobbttt Second row Kenneth Bowden Ann Bryant Harry Candler Maurlce Capps Pat Carlton 33 I O i A U Q 1 I ag - ,D 13 V E 1 A 4 5 V . K ' v. s wifi ' . ' ' . - , 4 O ' , '- ' B . .- Q, I . s , 5 'W K I, 5,..,..,A .-1 . . 1 Qi.-Jsii ' , W 's l t , J 2 fm kg-smug., u- 4 ' .Q I Q - I. . 'N ' 1 2 54 6. Hnov !. ,! .'Osg1. b W E I Q91 . 9,5 .fri L . . Q,- K cf , , I : n 1 L l ' , f Q f't' U7 ,lafftx ,. K sit-IJ. :lun L LL .... -3' . ' - ' - A 5 ' . Q I O vi .A , 31 A A A -if . ' - B Q4 - A, A A 1, is ,Q - 5 ,x . R .gi 1,1 - ' Q. , 4, - , . 51 Q ZX Iyyn B -.QQ '- 's LL' .if ' Y . ' B ' ci' I N W g 1 ij , Z At- i A , I 1 I . -' . 1 a 1 , 9 'I a 9 a . 1 Pat Daruel Frances Denn1s Sam Dxckerson Chrlstlne Elllot Franklm Evans Joe Farmer Joyce Faulkner Roger Faulkner Walter Faulkner Ann Fuller Esther Gregory Betty jean Grissom Mary Ann Grxssom Leon Harr1s Mmam Harris Carole Hassell Bobby Hayes Ed H1CkS Shlrley H1cks Rebekah Frazier Betsy Ann Jones Herbert oyner Tommy Kearney M1chael Kmg Hal Knott Mary Lane Shlrley Leonard Helen Lewls Frances Morgan Bennie Murphey Gene McDade Ann McFall Tommy McGhee Lena Kay McLem Dorothy Neathery Bobby Nethery Shlrley Overton Vxctor Owens Lucle Ann Parker M1lton Peoples OFC Howard Hughes Edlth Jenks Jean ennlngs 5t'v John Poole Ferebee Price Florence Radford 5, CN N 35 GSS. C. 6 Ray Randolph ulla Read Frances Reaves Q Q- ff, Y Hut Wester Gene Reddmg Alma Renn Geraldlne Renn Jane Renn Bobby RlChafdSOH Earl Roberson Sylvxa Roberson Barbara Robmson Elton Short Sandra Sm1th Tommy Snow Ivan Stamback 1mmy Stevenson Marlene Strange Mac Thacker asper Tharrmgton Edmund VVadd1ll Peggy Watkms Mary Ahce lVeaver Tommy Weldon Kenyon W1lkCfSOH Sara W11l1ams 9035683 V X x SN Nm K Q 0 M' I P K Sym ! NK W 9 Q QWQ xy 'I 1 ff f fy f Z 1 VAX , ,I QD N f -L, Q f 1 A f -p zzmt ffx Mfg? W wk ,Q M SQL X . 0 K O 6049 5' 'f If ,xx 0 4' W Senior Officers 4054. BK 949 x-, 'IT' I' 'Q BETTY BASKETT Preszdent LONNIE HENDRICK Vzce Preszdent MARY ANN BRAFFORD Seoretag: TOMMY TAYLOR Treasurer SCIIIOTS Motto Not fimshed just begun Colors Purple and Wh1te Flower Ims Mascots BARBARA WHITMORE OWEN MOORE 39 if : ! A, .3 , ,3 . 'J ,A ' 1 z ' 4 A' as v M , J 252 I I O A E A f 1 , R f O .g 'F f ',' wi ' ,M I X ' if , I I ja, V, K V V .V , W K , R, of- A A 'P 1 l A g 'W - ', A 1' I . z ' , 3 N57 I ,f 7 ' 2 ,' x oi 1 K. vi 5 In MH X . I 3 - i K' A! 1 ' , ' ! 1 1 5 N , N 5 . E in S 5 'ww ' , I ' i' 2 5 ,Y uf? , A A as ' z' f , 1 . 1' 1 ' ' Q 1' 9 1' ' , . I V cc ' ' 9' , . ANN ELIZABETH ADAMs, Ann ,My books are friendf that never fail me. Student Council 2g Blarshal 1, 2, 3, Chief 3g Beta Club 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Superlative 4g junior Class Vice-President. JAMES FOSTER ADAMs, HxjZi771l711'ii 'HQ' a man Z-I worth knowing at all, he 135 worth knowing well. Student Council 1. 3: Latin Club 1. 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Vice- President 2g Class President 2: Junior Play 3, French Club 3, 4, President 4g Key Club 3, 4. CARLTON TAYLOR Ancocx, 'tC'arl 'IA man'5 task is always lzght his heart 21.1 lzghtf' F.T.A. 4, 4-H Club 1. BETSY ANN KXYERS, t'Bet', Character is a great word, one ofthe greatest. Greensboro, North Carolina 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 4. CLEE Es'1nER BARRIER, Cleef 1-lfter all, there is yomething about a wedding gown prettier than any other gown in the world. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 2: 4-H Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 1. XVIII IAM BRAx'1'oN BARTHOLOMEW f,'ranpg Hl1'z'th him who knorlcs at the door of peace, seek not ho.ttz'lz't1'. Bus Driver 4. 40 T 6-,X Q7 CLFXRVIE CALVIN CATES, HCalvin 'A good wil will make use rj anylhingf' Bulldog Staff 4, -Iunior Varsity Football 11 Yarsitv Football 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4. XN'II.I.l.-XXI GLENN C.-XXVTHORNE, f'Recruil,' :K-lll lzis faults are soelz tlzat one loves him still the befterfor llzemf' Junior Play Usher 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1: Waiter for Junior-Senior Banquet Z, Superlative 4, Key Club Play 21 President of Homeroom 3, Pit Band 2, 3, 4, Bus Drivers, Club 3, 4. BIJBBY LEXVIS CHAMPION, ClIamp'l Care is an enernv to lU'e.'l Latin Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1 Pit Band 3. Nomm FAYE CHAPPELI., '2N'orma'3 'lTlIej are never alone that are accompanied willz noble thouglztsfl Junior Play 3, Marshal 1, 3, Assistant Chief 3, Pit Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Ffl'.A. 4, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Superlative 4, Secretary of Class 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Key Club Play, Van Dyke Award 1: All State Band 1, 3. SYLVIA AI,sToN CRAYN'LEY', Sylvz'a,, It is afriendbf lzearl that has plengt offrz'ends.', Junior Play Usher 3, Student Council 3, 4, junior Red Cross Representative 1, Superlative 4, Flag Bearer 4, Horneroorn Treasurer 3. EDXVIN CARI. DAVIDSON, Carlow HCl1a1aeter is always knownf' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 T a 1 if Y W .1 Aff Wtzf' S f WILLIAM FRANCIS GILI. DODD, :'Bz'lb1 None but himself can be his parallel. Kinston 1g Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pit Band 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, President 45 Latin Club 2, PEP-PAC Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Super- lative 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Key Club Play 2. PEGGY DELoREs DUKE, i'Peg,' K'I1'ho would know her withoul her pleasing smilef' G.A.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Program Com- mittee 4g Softball Team 1. PATRICIA ANNE EASON, '4Pat She has the heart of a belle and her tongue if the elapperf' Iunior Play Cast 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pit 'Band 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, vice-Presidem 4, Latin Club 1, 25 Historian 4. CAROLYN GARDNER, Carob1n Happz'nexr is cheaper than warg. Rocky Mount High School 1, 2, 3. JAMES ALLIE EDWARDS, Eddard.r One never tires cjgood humored people. Bulldog Staff 35 Student Council 2, Latin Club 1, Baseball 1. ASA EVANS, Asa A quiet boy is a rarigzi' 5 v 5 xl - ff' 'sl 5' fm I il' 9 t BETTY DARE FARRIS, BetU'3 'iHer ways are ways ofpleasarztrzessf' F.H.A. 1, 2, Library Council 4, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Library Council 4. FRANCES JEAN FAIILKNER, j'eanH i'She walks in beaugrf, Junior Play Cast 3g Student Council 1g Junior Red Cross Representative 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 4, Latin Club 1, 2g Beta Club 3, 4g Honor Roll for Year 3g PEP-PAC Staff, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Senior Editor 4g French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Homeroom Oflicer 1. ODESSA CAROLYN Fow1.ER, C'Dessie1' She is natforwaral, but modest and patient in disposz'tiorz. Library Council 3. VANCE GARRxsoN FOWLER, UV. G. Don't let your studies inteU'ere with your edueationf' Junior Play 3, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 4g F.T.A. 4g V. Football 1, 2, J. V. Basketball 1. HANNAH RUTH GARRETT, Hannah Rutlf' 'CHN vera' ,fingers lzatlz music in them as they run arross the kfysf, Bulldog Staff 3, Feature Editor 3g Junior Red Cross Representative 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, Superlative 43 Key Club Play 2, All-State Band 25 Pit Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LEIGH GILCHRIST, Bett1f,' Carefree am I all the day tlzroughf' G.A.A. lg Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. 44 ,nz- ,,.1n 'Q G, 5' QU? '1.-:fl 15 5 if xii K 0 LILLIAN CALHOUN GRIFFIN, Lillian Sf1e'd stop SZ. Pelefs roll call to Jlart a lx 60llZ'6fJ't1fi07Z.n F.T.A. 4g Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homcroom OmCCI' 2: Pit Band 2. 3 RCJBER'I' DUKE GRISSOBI, l.zglIfning' 'g.lIerrz'l1', merrily tba!! I live now. F.T.A. 4, 4-H Club 11 Junior Varsity Football 1, junior Varsity Basketball 1. WTR - 1 MARY ALICE GUPTON, Mag Alicew l'Vl1erez1er there 1.5 noife andfzmg I'!! be there. Bulldog Staff 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, l7.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 4, 4-H Club 3. KIANICE LOUISE HAITFICIOCK, Hjanicew 6' The besl tbingt come in small lbaclcagesfl G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H,A. 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 45 Softball 1, 3, G.A.A. Play day 3. Q- 4!fZ 'r JW.. gs. ,i V 5 1 I R ui I NW ' Q . ' . 'WW 4 1 M JACKY NEIL H.ALL, ujackj' 'V', tv' We are conlentea' because we are happy. F.T.A..4. ROBERT ALTON PI.-XNFORD 'iAl!on Hz: onbz labor was lo kzll tzmef, v . ., ff l if fm QC WILLIAM ELLIS HESTER, Bilbf He is wise who speaks not muchf' French Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Class Oflicer 2, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Marshal 1, PEP-PAC Staff 4. GEORGE WALL HOLDEN, JR., George A good time is the any reason for livingf, Student Council 1, Honor Roll for Year 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 1, 2, F.T.A. 4, Monogram Club 4, PEP-PAC Staff, Sports Editor 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Waiter 2, Home- room Ofhcer 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4. ALICE DARE HOLLIDAY, Alice The smile on your face is but a rqieclion of the feeling in your heartf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Superlative 4, Student Council 2, 3, Marshal 1, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, PEP-PAC Staff, Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, G.A.A. Playday 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Q,ueen'S Court 4, J.V. Basketball 1, Honor Roll for Year 3, junior-Senior Waitress 2. ,IERE THOMAS HUGHES, jeu Wise except when otherwise.', Junior Play Cast 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4, PEP-PAC Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, Superlative 4, Pit Band 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN HUNT, Ann Sirwerig1 and trulh are the basis of eveg' virtue. G.A.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Library Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Playday 2, 3. MARTHA JEAN JACKSON, 'Ullarthall The smile thafs backed by understanding completebf oulshines the rest. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, junior-Senior Waitress 2, Majorette 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 1. 47 WX 'CT' fm win-.-1 luis' 4 CHARLES XXYESLEY KELLX', trllucfgf' 'Ilfr 7101114 ffl !I61Z'r fU!fQ'l'.' I ran alzL'qy5 fmd limi I0 grow old. ffllulffflg Staff 4. Co-lfditor 4: Student Council 11 F.'I'.A. 4, Treasurer 41 Latin Club 1. 21 Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll for Year 1. 2, 3: Football Nlanaqer 2, 3: Boys' State Delegate 3: Prophet 4: Library Council 2. KIE.-XNNE C.-XROLYN KI.L'T'TZ, Njeanneu .S'fe wiser? the comey, apparelfzi like the ,iprz'ng. G..-X..-X. 2, 3: .Iunior Varsity Basketball 1: -Iunior Red Cross Representative 4, Secretary 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4g French Club 3, 4, Secretary 41 Super- lative 4: Horneroorn Secretary 1. JOHNNIE NIURRELL LEXVIS, 'ijohrf' UTM only zcqy I0 have afrimd it Zo be one. Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, ,junior Red Cross Representative 11 Homeroom Ollicer 13 Honor Roll for Year 11 Student Council 2, 3, 4, 'lwreasurer 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Key Club 3, 4g Superlative 4: -Iunior-Senior Wlaiter 2, 9 Junior Rotarian 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. HELEN CLAIR M.-XSON, '4Helen 1' Todqyk drrami' are f07IZ07fOZL'-Syfllfllfgii Bulldog Staff 4, Co-Editor 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, jr. Red Cross Representative 21 Flag Bearer 4: F.T.A. 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Beta Club 3, 41 Honor Roll for Year 2, 33 French Club 3, 41 Junior-Senior Waitress 2g Horneroom Vice-President 2. CIAROLYN LUCILE BLOODY, 'C'ar0lyn ':1lzL'q1',f quiet, gentle, ihozzghyfzzl, and few lizirzdf' Townsville High School 1, 2: F.H,A. 3, 4. Vice-President 41 Hullffffg Staff 3, 4-H Club 3: Library Council 4. ELIZ.-XBETH Arsx INIORRIS. lib f'Faz're5t and best adorned 15 tif it LOAF rfofizzhg is !zzzmz'lz'U'. Charles L. Coon 1, 2: junior Red Cross 4: Band 3. 4. 4 . I - . I 71 Yi. 1 ' 1 f s , xt' 4 045 fn ir- .M 'X ELSIE MAE NEWMAN, Elsie All beauq is delzghgful, but human beauyv' is the best of allf, Dabney High School 1, Superlative 4. RAY NOBLES, Raj, To think is an idle waste ry' time. DOUG'LAS GARDNER NORV.'OOD, Doug A henry laugh, a mischievous smile . . .D Junior Play Cast 3, Junior Varsity Basket- ball Zg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 33 French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 25 Football 1, 2, 33 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club Play Cast 2, Bus Driver 4g Pit Band 3, 4. MILTON OVERBY, Milton,' Silence never betrays a man. MARY ELIZABETH OVERTON, Susie She is one who is 86151211 liked. F.H.A. 2, 3. WILLIAM THOMAS OVERTON, Bill Why worry? Baseball 1 '50 SYLVIA PARROTT, Sylvia Always sweet and sineeref' FERRELL JACKSON PUCKETT, jack Roll on, world, and hefll roll with you. Football 3, 4, Stanley High School 1. JAMES WILLIS PULLIAM, JR., Nj. IVF He expects to pass through this lQ'e but oneef, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Band 1, 25 F.T.A. 4g Latin Club 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 41 Key Club 35 Superlative 4. PETER DONALD REID, Donald,' Much could be said of him one could read his mind. Dabney High School 1: Junior Red Cross Representative 2 I 41. ' - l , fda! I 3 f' Ilyw LUCY JOAN ROBERTSON, jo 'lLeave silence to saints, I am but human? G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Library Council 4. ROY OSCAR RODMTLL, Raju To kfww him is to like himf, Junior Play Usher 3, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Marshal 2, 3, F.T.A. 4g Latin Club 1, 2, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Roll for Year 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 PEP-PAC Staff 45 Baseball Manager 1, 2, J.V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Class Officer 3g Super- lative 4, Junior Rotarain 4g Horneroom Officer 1. Xt 'x QL- vu... 'Ib EXVEL EANETTE ROSE 4' u-bab s J' Happiness is the supreme object cyf existencef , F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 junior Red Cross Representative 2g Library Council 3. RACHEL MARIE ROYSTER, Raehel,' 'illaialen with soft dark eyes. Junior Play Usher 3, Student Council 1, Alternate Flag Bearer 4, Library Council 3, 4, Homeroom President 3. BILLY NEWCOMB SIMMS, '4Bz'lb1', Youth should be spent in pleasure? Band 1, 23 junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. GLORIA MAE STAINBACK, Glow 'Tau jimi yourself rejreshea' by the presence of eheegful peoplef' Lation Club 1, 2, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 3. JOYCE LEE STAINBACK, Hjoyeew What sweet delight a quiet lje ajordsf, Junior Play Usher 3, G.A.A. 3. BARBARA BRINKLEY STONE, Barbara The reason gentlemen prefer blondesf, Junior Play Cast 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, junior Red Cross Representative lg Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4, F.T.A. 4, Secretary 4g French Club 3, 4, Horneroom Secretary 4, Junior-Senior Wlaitress 2, Key Club Play 2, Concert Usher 1, 2, 3, 4. 52 raw' ! 3 'T ,lil JOYCE WORTHAM, joyce Here is proqf that all redheads aren'l hot- heads. unior Plax' Usher 3: l,ll7I'ZiI'X' Council 4. joins Hi1,LiARD LOI.I.ICOFIfER, JR., Kolb' he carflfind a zeal' fied! make onef' President of Student Council 4: Vice- President of Student Council 3: Delegate to North Carolina Student Council Con- gress 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Beta Club 2, 3. 45 Key Club 3, 4: President of Latin Club 23 Vice-President of Key Club 4g Mono- gram Club 4g Homeroom President 25 Y. Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Junior Play Cast 35 junior-Senior Vllaiter 23 Nlarshal 2, 3g Honor Roll for Year 1, 2, 33 Boyds State 4: junior Ro- tarian 4g PEP-PAC Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4g Superlative 4. J' , fs ' Qi will ..i-...Q- f, Lam' 9 7, , I' - 1- F! 1. . fi ygxr. L3 . ., 5 Y . gre. ' if ,Q rc--A , 4' g LW '1 1 I . Q V ..,. 'qsf v n A , x 'Q 5 J D , I' , fi ., .- I Q ... ,A JV Us .ful 9 1' ua ,I ug. M 1 2 ,'Q 4 , 3- xr Y . , 'VT' . .,. :-.ff ' 'fo' ' ' 'g.'. -4 , v,,a J vw. v h 'I' fbgifvgi 1 ' pre ' U nel 'Q' , sry.: V'. - , , va. J' J 2,4 1 -. Q , I 'M ' Db A NJN ,f f' vi nf Q- Y 9- I .3 ei ,w Y , lx, o 1 wr P fx, an 51 s .a- L E- ' + 39 lx '., .1 I, ,. , ,H . tt Q41 1.11. -6 Fzrxt rou, xmmw Adams Irllran Gnffm, George Holden, -I. YV. Pulham I ucx Xhggms .Sz-cami' row Rachgl R nsur aclne Hall Calwn Cates Bobby Champion, Joyce XN'ortham. Third YDL Sxlua x raxslcv Pat hason Samrnw Iac kbon ere Hughes Row Rodvwell fourth rou. Peggy Harper, Bobby Grissom Nixlron Oxubx lXLIlIlClll Harper Hplcn Niason Fjlh you ayne Tolson Carl -Xdcock Carolyn Bell, Tommy and Bcttv Tax lor C lor1a btamback MZITI FIGS From Henderson Hlgh we now depart Each graduate selecung h1s own wav But each wlll hold mem r1cs rn h1s heart And cherlsh them always day after day We all have studled and reached our goal As h1gh school daxs have passed us by, And well remember as we grow old Those fun filled days at Henderson Hlgh Each game and sport we ll ne er forget Each room each class each hall A SI'1'11l1I'1g face on all Srnce we ve returned year after year, Smce we ve become a part of you It s hard to leave you standmg here, To know that classes are now through To frrends It s hard to say good bye But hfe must tray el on, ust lxke a cloud up 1n the sky, It cannot hnger long Our hlgh school days are oer 1ts true We leave you here beneath God s sky But always we ll be proud of you Haxl to Henderson Hlghl GEORGE WE LI s Class Poet 59 D u 7 u . 1 . 7 ,Y7 v' 5 ' X ' ' . y ' , 5 5 7 3 7 I 7 Where the best of friends were always met, ' 9 , 9 5 , ' . . , ' 1 I Y ' 5 ' 7 7 7 V y , , , E 7 - History We the Senxor Class of 1934, entered the hallowed halls Of Henderson Hlgh School 1n the fall of 1950 We soon acqulred the name Green Freshmen but th1s was not so or rather we fd thought not We thought we knew everythlng there was to and 5 know however w1th a seventh perxod added qulte frequently after the 3 30 bell we soon found out dlfferently As hard as T? It was we soon found our lockers and learned whlch slde of the halls to walk on and that there were no eley ators at H H S as upper classmen sa1d Seemg the need of leadershlp we elected Red Blue as Presxdent, Tommy Taylor as NICC Presl dent and Ruth Watkms as Secretary Through the newer t1r1ng efforts of our home room teachers M1ss Shearln, Mrs YN h1te and Mrs Ylckery, we managed to pull through our Freshman year x I Once agam 1D the fall of 1951 we returned to H H S as Sophomores Th1s year we elected Jlmmy Adams, Presxdent Bllly Hester V1ce Presxdent Norma Chappell Secretary Treasurer Our sponsors agam were M1ss Shearln Mrs Vlckery and Mrs VVh1te Durmg th1s year some of our class had the honor of bemg elected waxters and waltresses whlch was a bxg thr1ll Lxfe was a l1ttle easler now we only had to stay after school about once a week I beheye we were slow ly catchmg on' In 52 we returned as upper classmen umors Now we really d1d feel blg Our unlor year was always crowded w1th somethmg to do We had to thlnk of the unlor Sen1or Banquet and that meant money VVe put our heads together and presented our class play Gangway For Ghosts wh1ch was no conce1t IH our class the best play ever presented 1n H H S There was a rumor the stars 1n Holly wood were a l1ttle uneasy Then came the t1me everybody had been waltmg for our class rmgs were ordered It seemed l1ke a century before they finally arr1ved, but when they d1d you could tell a un1or by an outstretched arm wtth a tmy object on the fourth finger Clixcept for a few lucky glrls wearmg a boy s rlngj Whth the ClOS1I1g of the school year we had our unlor Senlor Prorr whlch was a real success and wlll never be forgotten For our un1or year we chose R Q Woodllef as Presl dtnt Arm Adams as X ICC Presldent Norma Chappell as Secretary and Roy Rod well as Treasurer Agaln th1s year we had the same sponsors Our Semor year when we passed through the doors of our dear Alma Mater we felt rather lost We mlssed our frlends who had graduated and we reallzed that we were now the upper classmen who would be settlng an example for the school to follow Now we felt more mature and started planmng for our futures We elected Betty Baskett as Presldent Lonnle Hendrlck as Vxce Presldent Mary Brafford as Secretary and Tommy Taylor as Treasurer Th1S year we lost one of our sponsors Mrs VVh1te but M1ss Davls quxckly filled her place and worked w1th M1ss Shearm and Mrs Vlckery our other sponsors As we look back over the pass four years we are proud of our record and w1th deep apprecxatlon we thank our sponsors who have helped us through these years Now that we are lcavmg H H S we shall look back and remember our hxgh school days as the happtest m our hves and say there ll never be another Alma Mater l1ke our Henderson Hlgh S hool PATRICIA EASON, Hzstonan 60 , I . ,, I , - , I , - ' I- 4 f 1 t .J J ' t , 4 , a cc as ' , , 1 ' 1 A ,Q -I v ' , ' ' W a : fa, X A f 1 Y ,T- tp. ' , ' ' . . . Y ' a ca 71 ' , , 7' ' 9 ' ' . . 7 . ,. V v a ' 1 ' , s 9 ' a ' a ' 7 7 ' 9 . . . Y . . . I a ' 9 7 I I 7 ' 7 ' I , ' f .-LI ' y V f ' ' J . Y V . . , . , cc aa - C - - 9 x C J . . . - V . . V, . . . J . , . . ,. . , f , v v - ' s a ,Q , 7 7 . . . . -1 . a s . , ' ' 9 . , . , . . ., . . . , , . Last WIII and Testament STATE OF NORTH C AROLINA Coemy or X XNCE Cm of Henderson Henderson Hlgh School IX e the Se n1ors of Henderson Hlgh School of thc yt Tr of 1954 lXlltX1II that we are of sound m1nd and body and ICdllZlI lQ' that ue xnll soon leave thls be lox cd IIISUILIIIOYI feel that we are possessed wlth many xaluable characterlsncs whlch we wlsh to bequeath accordxnqly Hereby me declare the lxOllONV11'lg to be our last w1ll and testament ARTICLE I TO THE FACDLTX ITEM I To Mr Kesler we leave our apprecxatlon for hxs wonderful leadershlp and management as our pr1nc1pal ITEM II To the faculty we wxsh to leave our deep appree1at1on for the1r 1deas gu1dance co operatlon and teachlng whlch w1ll stay wlth us for days to come ARTICLE II TO THE CLASSES ITEM I To the Jumor Class we leave our hopes that thelr leadershlp as senxors w1ll uphold the ments of thxs 1nst1tut1on ITEM II To the Sophomore Class we leave the hard work whlch ns requ1red to produce a successful un1or Senlor banquet ITEM III To the Freshman Class we leave our hopes that they wrll make the best of the three glorlous years ahead for themselves for others and for the1r school ARTICLE III TO INDIVIDUALS ITEM I Jlmmy Adams Mason Vann and Calv1n Cates leave the1r ab1l1ty to Hlrt wlth em all to M1ke Carter Gene McDade and Tommy Weldon ITEM II Roy Rodwell and Edward Blue leave thelr hopes of better luck to next years football captalns and team ITEM III Johnnxe Lewls and ack Puckett leave the1r love for football to Hal Knott and lmmy Stevenson ITEM IV To the more serlous students we leave the qu1etness of Gall Waters anlce Halthcock Sylv1a Pa rott and jane Hedgpeth ITEM V L1ll1an GFIIDH leaves her ab1l1ty to make HOISC to CDTISIIHC Ell1ot ITEM VI Betty G1lChF1SI wlshes to leave her 13 words a mmute ln typlng to Pat Clayton ITEM VII Johnny Blanks leaves hxs Old Fanhful school bus No 38 to Bobby Rlchardson ITEM VIII Norma Chappell and Hannah Ruth Garrett bequeath the1r muslcal ab1l1ty to Charlotte Mlxon and Geraldme Renn ITEM IX Ellzabeth Morrxs leaves her frlendly smlle to Becky Frazler ITEM X Robert Woodhef leaves hls carefreeness and calmness to Tommy Rawllns ITEM XI To Robert Neal and ul1a Re1d we leave ere Hughes and eanne Kluttz s taste for neat and smart clothes ITEM XII Sylvla Crawley leaves her wllllngness to work and co operate to produce successful school act1v1t1es to Florence Radford ITEM XIII Barbara Stone leaves her struttmg ab1l1ty to Annella Moore ITEM XIV Betty Taylor and Rachel Royster leave thelr much enjoyed pos1t1on' as flagbearers for the band to those who m1ght obtam th1s next year ITEM XV We leave the qu1etness of Calv1n Boone Asa Evans Mllton Overby Donald Rexd and Eugene Edwards to Kenneth Bowden Samuel Dlckerson Herbert oyner Raymond Randolph and Walter Vaughn ITEM XVI W1llxam Cawthorne bequeaths hls ab1l1ty to talk to anyone anytlme anywhere and and about anythmng to Bobby Lockemy ITEM XVII IVe leaye the studlous ways of Ann Adams to her sxster Susle ITEM XVIII Clee Barrler leaves her memory thls year of havxng her happ1est Thanksgxvmg V18 weddlng bells 61 U Q . . 1. - . I Ill I I I . A ' E x .Y Y I I . ' - ' ' 1 v s - ' , .' O- 1 ' . ' 1 , C - 1 5 , c I., .V K , , ,, T - 1 ' ' , 1 Y . . . 7. ' u C i . e . , Y 7 . . , ' , 11 1 ' 1 J . . I . s x x . , Q 1 ' 1 ' . . . . . H . . , ,, ' 1 1 1 1 - . N , - ,J , Z' , . . . . H , . ,, . . y ' CC ' 53 ' J ' J y J a ' V 7 . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .T 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 ITEM XIX Betty Jean Baskett leaves the many respons1b1l1t1es of Senlor Class Presldent to next year s deservmg one ITEM XX We leave the three sport ab1l1t1es of W Pulllam to Mac Thacker ITEM XXI V G Fowler Bobby Grlssom Bobby Champton and B1lly Dodd leayes the1r H0196 makxng ab1l1ty to MIIIOH Peoples Hutson Wlester oe Farmer and Charlle Loughlxn ITEM XXII Mary Ann Brafford leaves the memorles of the much fun she has had as ch1ef cheer leader to next year s lucky one ITEM XXIII Barbara Wllder leaves her sense of humor to Ann Bryant ITEM XXIX We leaye the athletlc ab1l1ty of Ahce Hollday and Ann Hunt to Sh1rley Acrey and Sh1rley Oy erton ITEM XXV We w1sh to leave the ab1l1ty to argue of Charles Kelly and Becky Taylor to Hoyy ard Hughes and Mary Lane ITEM XXVI Elsle May lXeywman and ean Faulkner M 111 the1r good looks to Glnger Greene and Cather1ne Church ITEM XXVII Peggy Harper and jack Hall leave the1r smallness to Nancy Acrey and Larry G1 ISSOIH ITEM XXVIII Lonme Hendrlck and ames Edwards wlll the1r good looks to Hartyyell Bass and Tommy McGee ITEM XXIX Pat Eason and Helen Mason leave to next years wonderful female drlvers then memorles of hours spent try mg to parallel park 1n a half of a block after the bell had rung ITEM XXX YN 1ll1am Batholomew leayes h1s shortness to ack Hunter ITEM XXXI To Ed Hlcks and Maurlce Capps we W1Sh to leave the basketball ab1l1ty of Ge orge Holden and R O Woodllef ITEM XXXII John Zolhcoffer yulls h1s best yytshes of success to next year s student body prestdent ID hopes of a successful school year ITEM XXXIII Betsy YN1ll1ams bequeaths her best all around ab1l1t1es to Becky Frazler and hopes she yy 1ll use them yt 1sely ITEM XXXIX Sammy aekson does h1s best to leaye h1s p1ctures to the g1rls ITEM XXXX Alton Hanford Carl Dayldson Ray 'Nobles XNIIIIZIITI Oyerton and L A Harms are all very contented ID leay1ng ITEM XXXVI The opposlte sex Carolyn Fowler Joyce V, ortham and ane Tolson are also yery glad to leave ITEM XXXVII Mary Alxce Gupton and Douglas Noryy ood leave the1r tallness to Betsy ones and Thomas Bobb1tt ITEM XXXVIII Though Mary Iackson leaves Henderson Hlgh School she doe-sn t leaye X lctor ITEM XXXIX We wxsh to leaye the tall tales of ClI'1X1Ilg of Vvllllillli Hester and Carl Aeleoek to ITEM XL George VVells leayes h1s art ab1l1ty to Ray XX oodltef ITEM XLI Frances ones leayes her loye for cheermg to Sy lyxa Robertson and -Xnn Harper ITEM XLII Mlke Harr1s leay es h1s cat clothes to Doc Connell ITEM XLIII We yy1sh to leaye the fr1endl1ness of Kenneth Harper to Bobby Rtchardson ITEM XLIY Joseph Jones and Chfton Jourmgan leaye the1r ab1l1ty to ty pe yy ell to any y ho nn ht atta1n th1s ITEM XLV Betsy Ayers Peggy Duke Mary Oy erton and eyyel Rose yy1ll the1r stlence to CLIVIIII ones who are able not to say unnecessary th1ngs ITEM XLVI To Reba Byrum and Gwen Crayyley we leaye Carolyn Bells and Lucy XAIQQIIIS s dlblllfy to Hlrt ITLM XLXII Carolyn Moody le ues obse ry ers to keep IIIQII' eyes on Bobby Suns ITFM XI VIII VN e wxsh to lefty e to the lucky one the gre it love Glox 13 Stamback has for shorth ind IT EM XLIL Martha ackson leayes het memox 1es ofthe enjoy ment she had 111 the band to Wmcy GM y nn ITEM L oy ce Stalnback and o Ann Robertson leaye the1r qulet and seuous ways to Ann McFall and oyce Faulkner ITEM LI Betty Farrls and oan enkms are happy to just leaye ITEM LII Bxlly Sxms wxlls h1s fr1endl1ness to X 1C OM ens ITEM LIII And I Tommy Taylor yylsh to leaye to next y ear s testator the deep thought and care ful dec1s1ons requlred to compose the Last IX1ll and Testament We appo1nt our pr1nc1pal Mr F D Kesler to be sole CXCCUIOI of th1s Our Last H111 1nd Testament ToMMY Tm Lon, Texlator 62 , . r , - . . . y . r . . .l . I . , ' 7 , , , I 9 I ' ' 1 5 1 . I 1 ' Y' Y 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 ' . 1 1 1 ' 7 I Y 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 Y . v .I '1 1 1 l 1 1 v I 1. . 1 1 J '1 1 ' 7 ' I L I 1 v , v 1 1 ' L' 1 1 1 ' J 7 . ' 1 l 1' A . I - x x I ' Y ' 7 ' 1 L Y Y ' ' . . V. . 7. v , v , i A l 1 I ' 7. . ' . . . Y . g X Y. 7. V. 7 1' 1 1' ff' ' 1 1-' ' O 1 U 1 4 1 a ' ' ' I 7: ' 7 9 I Y 9 ,I I .I I 7 ' e I . I le 1 ' , It I I In ' Herman Davis and Johnny' Mann. ' 1, 1 'I , ,' 1 f 1 ' I-I ' v ' QC 7? . f ' , I' , I' f, , J ' , ' .' 2' Q y 1 1 I . ' ' V 5 V 7. . . 1 I 7 , Y I 'Vx A I I 1 1 1 l Tx v v 1 1 J 1 1 I ' 4 J ' D ! v L 1 1 x 111 ,Z 1. 1 1 1 2 Q h I I - - 7' 1 1 I 1 . 1 n 1 1. A 1, ' ' , 11 - I , . . . , 1 . H .. 1 7 1 1 1 , . , 1 57 , Prophecy YN ell It seems as lf the t1me has come once agam to w1pe the dust from the old crystal ball and take a qu1ck peek IHCO the future to see hoyy the br1qht l1 l1ts wh1ch yy ere the class of 54 are st1ll sh1n1ng If by some chance these pred1ct1ons sound screyyv lt 1s probably caused by a large crack 1n the crystal Cor IH the prophets head 1 iv Ann Adams Famous or1g1nator of the Adams Theory yyh1ch has obsoltttd E1r1ste1n s Clee Barr1er Oyy ner of a large Henderson Restaurant Betty Baskett Keeps house wh1le Lawrence coaches the H1CkS Globe Trotters Carolyn Bell Head of a local date bureau Mary Brafford Outhttmg all the younger set at the Cradle Shop Norma Chappell Head ofthe 1nus1c department at K1ttrell College Sy ly 13 Crayyley L1y1ng 1n Afrlea yy 1th XV1ll1am the famous b1g game hunter Pug y Duke lylother ofa yy hole flock of l1ttle Reds Pat Eason DCSIQDIHQ hats for a Par1s Shop Bttty Farrls Marr1ed to the lung of Afaghamstan ean Faulkner Iady professor at Duke trymg to pass Coach Beasley s lJI'3lI1S Carolyn Foyyler Sergeant 1n the W aes Hannah Garrett Manager ofthe L1ttle Clay ton s basketball team ant Hedgepeth Chorus qlll III the Par1s Foll1es of the Golden Belt Fa1r Sy ly 11 P1rrott Des1gner of Hrst sp1ct sh1p to re 1ch the moon B 11b ll 1 XN1ldt1 l111sts11ck11 to IlClC' Syly 11 s sh1p lIllCl Huthcock l 11110119 yy 0111111 txplorcr yy ho has lust rtturncd from a s1l 1111 to Oxfmd lX1e11tl1a I1ckso11 liulltt Blllgll XNo111111 M1ry ackson Bookketptr for X1etor s busmess of takmq ID cltanmg oan tnk1ns TClCXlS1OH s neyy Dazrnar Frances ones St11l yy a1t1n, for Mely 1n eanne Txluttz Tak1n Luc1llt Ball s part 1n I Lote Lum Helen Nlason Ed1to1 of llobzle llonztor lNl11y Oytrton Oyy11t1 ol tht Hob Nob o Xllll Robuts 111 St1ll yyr1t111 to st ry 1ctr11tn oytrstas ust to be patr1ot1c of Coursey tyytl Rost NIathtt1cl1tr1n Oxford R 1chtl Roy stt1 'No1th C 1rol1111s f1rst lady goy ernor C lor1a St1111b1ck St1ll st HCll1Il for her man Celny man that IS C 11l XX att rs I..1lJI 111111 at H H S Bc tty C 1lCllIlSl NI 111 l1t111t111 111 lndo C h111s1 l 1ll1 111 Cifllllll Sucetssm o Tallulah Bankhtad on T X M1r1 C l1IJlOll 'Nt yy XM Sltlll ht FOIITC IH moy 1ts starrmeg yylth Roy Rogtrs SIJCCl 1l SCCIL t 11y to the P1ts1dt nt IH YN ashmgton Xl1c1 lloll1d IX Xllillltl ol tyy111 b1skctbs1llsta1s C 11oly11 Woody XN11111t1 ol X1t1o11al lnallurtg Contest El1L1btth Nlorns H 1pp1ly 111arr1ed to an old Hame from XN1lson B 1rb II 1 Stone 'Ntyy flllll st11s1t1on knoyyn '15 lVIar1lyn Russell Hr tty lntylor lyly l11111d l11111 of 9 63 , . . . . , J V . . V , ,U I C 7 7 Y . V , . . . s., A ' ' .QQ ,. A A- g ' , ' 1 ' 1 . . . , . - Y , .4 ' cc , as I 4 ' L 0,7 4 , ' cc an 134 . C L 1 5 Q 11 1 TJ ,1 111 , 1 lv Y 'YL l T 1 - 1: ' , 155 C A 1 . J X X 7 .W . H . . ,, X Y. .11 1 2 11- . . L 1 ' 2 . V 1 , - Y' y' ,,,, 4.ww 1 rx- 4. 1 - 1' , . 1 1 1 , . .y 1 . .ls 1' . ' 7: . ' 2 1 ' . 1 1 '.z 'z 1' 1 1 .z,': --1-' 1' '. ' 2. .1-11fef ' 1ff.. , r Y. . X r , . V y .l f m S 1 -- T ' 1 K. T77 ' 1 A l . . Elsie Neyy'1na11-1fflX41ss America of 1960. 2 .lv ,, - WY' v 3- N 1 Av . 2 1 ' ft ' 2' ', ' . 1 2' 2 '-11. ' 12' ' gf . .' I' , ' iz' lt 1 ff ' 'Z Q C . 1 fi' 'ff'-11 'Q' -,f'1. 21.5 A'.. .- . ' .' Ur, f 'l .' I. A,... Peggy' lll1l'lJl'Ix .4 1 z 1 1 ' 5 ' k . 2 1 1 '--H z ' 1' ' 7' . 2 211' 1- ' 1. 1 . : zl' 1 2 165. Becky Taylor Famous woman orator ayne Tolson Ace crlme reporter for New York Tzmes Lucy YN rgglns St1l1 playlng the field but almost settled at home plate 1n Epsom Betsy lx1ll13I'1'1S S1111 the nlcest gxrl anywhere oy ce XX ortham Set new xx orld record by crossxng Atlantlc Ocean 1n a bathtub ames Adams Presxdent ofa large tobacco company CSt1l1 a fag fiend Carl -Xdcock Hell drxver for Barnum Ba1ley Clrcus Calyxn Boone Collectlng materlal for Rlpley s Belzeze It or No! ln Hong Kong ohnnx Blanks YN ealthy retlred farmer Edu ard Blue Play 1ng pro football for Mob1le Monsters Calxln Cates Real estate agent at Carollna Beach YN 1l11am Can thorne Blg game hunter IH Afr1ca Bobby Champlon Owner ofl O00 acre ranch at Mxddleburg ames Edwards The mov1es new Tarzan Asa Evans Rlch old bachelor Kenneth Harper Soda jerk at Parker s Bobby GFISSOID General 1n the Forclgn Leg1on Mason Vann New smgrng star on Authur Godfrey s Show VV1ll1am Bartholomew Left extremely nerx ous by the war CThe draft almost caught hlm Carl Dax 1dson P1tcher for the X ankces Eugene Edu ards Manager of the Stex enson Theater acky Hall Vlce Pres1dent of Carollna Baggmg Company Mxke Harr1s Owner of Embassy Theater but has changed the name to the D1m L1ght Lonn1e Hendrlck Starrlng ID horror mov1es as Frankensteln W1ll1am Hester Owner of a large super market IU Klttrell Ray Nobles Beer lnspector for the government Douglas Norwood St1ll trylng to be a great lover Mllton Overby Manager of Leggett s Department Store VV1l11am Overton C1ty dogc ttchcr 1I'1 Epsom ack Puckett Coach at Notrc Dame I W Pulllam Admlral III the Merchant ltlarmes Roy Rodwell Spec1al laboratory techn1c1an for F B I CFort Bragg Infantry that IS B1lly Dodd Solo truxnpet player ID Harry ames orchestra L A Harr1s Sergeant ID the Hlghway Patrol George Holden Pr1nc1ple at H H S ere Hughes A desxgner of men s clothes Sammy ackson Runs male beauty salon spec1a11z1ng 1n Tony Curus ha1rdos oseph jones Owner of a saloon 1n South Henderson Chfton Journlgan Bouncer 1n oseph s saloon ohnnxe Lewls Famous explorer who couldn t find h1s way home Donald Reld Mxssronary to Lower Slobbovra Tommy Taylor Owner of a large soda shop 1n Townsvllle George lVe1ls Author of the Well s Report successor to the lxxnsey Report R O Vloodllef Head curb boy at H111 Top Robert WVoodl1ef VVorld s champ1on b11l1ard player ohn Zolllcoffcr lX4ayor of1New York As for me Charles Kelly Tha lord only knows 'D v ' Y ' cc ,' 93 cc as ' 1 7 ' J 11 Y T-T a v v lv ' A .I , 4 I . J' A vt ',' is 1, J p '-A 'U ' ' . G r. -' l . I D I, . g 7 . . J f . ... ' , 1 li V ' C. . 3 Y -v 7 I Alton Hanford-Owner of Henderson Daily' Dispatch. . .- 7 ,C . . - vt 3 1' e I . .I - ' t . J W ' - ' J 93 ' J' 7 D J . . i , . U i CC 3 55 I LC Y 79 9 ' ' J . A A 7 v , O , , 1 , f ' , 64 BEST ALL ROUND BETSY YVILLIAMS R O WOODLIEF Superlatives MOST POPULAR M-XRY -XXV BRAFFORD JOHNNIE LEX IS V - . Q a R 5 - 3 , 4 . .L l - 8 1 ., . L- Superlatlves FRIENDLIEST SX LX IA CRAWLEY WILLIAM CAWTHORNE WITTIEST HANNAH RUTH GARRETT TOMMY TAYLOR BEST LCOKING ELSIE NEWMAN LONNIE HENDRICK Superlatlves 1118 BEST DRESSED JEANNE RLL TTZ JERE HL GHE9 I 3 , I ,A Q VV' ,,.. M? 2' - Q . W' W 1 s ' 1 f T 3 -a - di -X b l 'wb-I 5,4 . ', . . A vp, A I -. . i Superlatives MOST ATHLETIC I XV PLLLIANI 'd'L',5'r . .YM My Aff W My N. I VL444, QV, MOST TALEN D BETTY JEAN BASKETT BILLY DODD ALICE HOLLID,-XY MOST INTELLECTUAL -XNN ADAMS ROY RODNN ELL sup MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED NORMA CHAPPEI L JOHN ZOI LIC OFFER -f.,.,.4 .ina s XT. 4. ii? af .. f 2 5 -is . F-4 Ns.. N ll. Ku Klux K1an?????? 7. The Road-Runner CBeep-Beepjllll To Be, or Not to Be! ! I !! 8. Second Chi1dhood???????? Keep Your Eye on the Ball! !! 9. Jai1bix'ds!!!!!! Self-Exp1anatoryf!!! 10. Professiona1s????????? Zoo Escapeellll 11. Match 'em if you can!!!!!! In This Corner-VVeighing ! I ! l Wm Q Q f lf, 4F a'VnmL' AQ'-an--Lg I 4 T? .ialtw f ' ' 0 ' 1 3 I I V Q' X f If .A 1 l I X' 'PD- THD -0 iff - A' 5.419 , 'J f' 5 'H Beta Club W'-'V 1 A wx T The functlon of the Beta Club IS to encourage better grades and to prov1de soc1al and cultural programs for lts members The Club 15 an honor soc1ety requmng rts members to have good scholarshxp and good character Its mem bers are those who have a nmety average or above 1n the1r studles and have been approved by the club members The Club meets at the home of one of ns members once a month Thxs year m our programs we are trying to cover the followmg toplcs CU good scholarshxps C25 college requirements Q32 college scholarshxps, and C43 the college students weanng apparel The orgamzauon IS plannmg for two assembly programs xn the audxtonum In January the Club w11l present a forum of students and busxness and professxonal men and women who w1ll dxscuss, The Value of a Good School Record New members of the Beta Club wlll be honored by an assembly program ID the spnng Members of th1s orgamzauon are Glona Sta1nback Charles Kelly Mary jackson George Holden Bxlly Hester, John Zolhcoifer lNorrna Chappell Betsy Wmlhams, Alxce Hollxday R O Woodhef Roy Rodwell Lawrence Hlcks Betty Baskett Tommy Taylor Ann Adams Pat Damel jean Faulkner, Rebecca F razxer Rebecca Howell Helen Mason, Shxrley Overton Florence Radford Mary Alxce Weaver Hartwell Bass, Thomas Bobb1tt, Raymond Randolph, and Suzy Adams 73 95 K 3' w K k, s ' SI s 1' P--..,. I' A W' T I s Q ' 'V wk V ' X 1:5 X My J 1 41 of ., at ,, K1 , I . . - ' ,.kL 5 X .rig N. . .- , sw g 1, ' - li if . , f ' 4 T T it R ,, Z, we f 'N fr 42 V I ,,5,,,. jj Li V ,f , , y 5- 1 ' V s . . : . , . y . . . . . . ,, I ,, . . . . . . I . . , , y , . Y Y 7 ' ' ! Y Y 7 Y I Y I 7 I 7 Q Ill I Student ffl' JOHN ZOLLICOFFER HARTWEU- B-455 MIRIAM HARR13 p,,,,d,,,,g Vzce Preszdent swung, Q as 'Wm' jox-1NNnz Lnwls Mm CLYDE HUNTER Treasurer Adznur The Student Councll of Henderson Hlgh School was organ1zed 1n 1935 It xs the central student organxzatlon wh1ch represents our school as a whole It IS composed of a presldent, v1ce pres1dent, secretary, and treasurer, and a boy and g1rl elected from each homeroom The ofhcers are elected by the student body, wh1le the sponsor 1S chosen by the councll w1th the approval of the prlnclpal All members must have passlng grades The councll works for good conduct, better co operatxon between the students and faculty, good sportsmanshlp, obedxence of school rules, malntenance of honesty 1n all act1v1t1es, and partlclpatlon ID school functlons bemg the most actlve orgamzatlon 1n school, the Student Councll sponsors Career Day annually wh1ch IS very benefnclal to students 1n choosmg a vocatxon It also sponsors the Homecommg fCSt1Vlt1CS at one of the football games each year It has charge of reprmtmg the Blue and Whzte when necessary It also alds by decoratlng the school durlng the Chrxst mas holldays The Councll provxdes a school store where students may buy school supphes Th1s store acts as a Lost and Foundl' depart ment also Th1s year the Student Councll IS planmng A Fmer Henderson Hlgh Schooll' program to rmprove our school and make It a finer one 1n wh1ch to learn l it f .- t,,,,,., e '1 jk, 1 1,,x'. k I -X S lf xl' T . I Z l 4 '-,-,..,,,!i ,I V'-'. . '- , 1 T ..'f', l4,.1,-. fu..- 1 'r .,,,,,x I , ' .. A 14' -- ....'...., 1-1. 4 A A-Q - I K ',':f'41 ,xx Q Q0 .A ,ful gf Z 74 Councll .IS rf'-14.1 Hhs The members are Joy ce Darnell Charles Cates Shlrlex Haxes Alxa Terrell Rebecca Howell Lawrence Hlcks Shlrlex Overton Thomas Bobb1tt Frances Reav1s Tommy Peace Kane Lou Hannon R1chard Faulk ner Sxlvla Crawley Johnny Blanks Mary Jackson Roy Rodwell Kay Mabry Pete Hart Betsy W1ll1ams Tommy Tavlor Bruce Chappell Catherlne Church Ray Woodllef Glnger Greene Tornmx Hannon Shelby Hughes -Xllce Walters Lenme Swanson lNancy Rodmell YN h1t Parham Pat Clayton Ixan Stamback and Florence Radford :wi wddUKilIQ 75 '..!. ' 4.-...R The FUtUI'C HOMCMBICCTS of AI11Cl'IC6 The Future Homemakers of Amenca IS a nat1onal organxzanon of gIrls who are Interested In homemakmg The club colors are red and wh.1te the flower a emblem of the club IS octagon In shape and bears the name of the orgamzatlon around the top whxle around the lower s1de of lt 15 the motto In the center there IS a house supported by two hands symbohzIng that the future homes of Amenca are In the hands of ltS youth The club has eIght purposes whlch are flj To promote a growmg apprec1at1on of the joys and sat1s E' CAROLYN Moonv P zce Preszdent MARY ALICE GUPTON Preszdent fact1ons of homemakmg Q23 To emphasrze the lm portance of worthy home membershlp C35 To encourage democracy In home and commumty l1fe C42 To work for Internatlonal good wxll Q65 To foster the development of creatlve leadershxp In home and commumty hfe C71 To provlde wholesome 1nd1vIdual and groups of recreauon CSD To further Interest 1n home economxcs Each year the members try to accomphsh as many purposes as they can Thxs year to accomphsh purposes four and seven, the club sponsored a farmly nxght Chnstmas party a 6' Y. -v S Q X jovcz FAULKNER Mns VIRGINIA COBB Serretary Treasurer Sponxor ., I . Q 1 , , - :AA J: t V 2 f , E ' - .s L... -- t 'bf . , i g r K. H l red roseg the mottoz Toward New Iilorizonsf' The good home and family life for all. GD To promote r s - As. . Q I 7 . ix XX Tp 76 The Latin Club The purpose of the Latm Club IS to promote more lnterest ln Latln and to show that Latln IS an enjoyable as well as an mterestmg subject to take Meetlngs are held every other week durlng whlch tlme there are programs based on Roman hlstory In the fall each student IS requxred to plan and make a project on somethlng pertammg to early Roman l1fe The best of these projects are used to decorate a store wmdow durlng Natlonal Educatlonal Week At Chrlstmas tlme the group learns to s1ng Chrlstmas carols ln Latxn In the sprlng the annual Latln banquet IS held At thrs banquet the students dress and act just as the Romans dld many years ago Pat Carlton Bobby Pearce Larry Grlssom Charles Cates John Thomas Barton Tuck Dlck Frazler B1ll Hart Robert Parker Mary Ann Dale Glnger Greene Lennle Swanson Ray Woodhef Dora Ann Fuller Marle Powell Ralph Mason Annella Moore Ann Laws Betty Ph1ll1ps Shelby Blanks Tommy Rawhns Nancy Whlte Jerrlne Satterwh1te W1ll1am Whxte Fablan Broadway Nancy Rodwell Charlotte M1xon Catherlne Church Ph1l1p Strause Reba Byrum Luclus Harvln Nancy Rawles Betty Oakly Patsy Page Dlckle Carter Tommy Peace Bllly Rose Bru1ce Chappell Patr1c1a Gholson Mary Gee Katle Lou Hannon Nancy Gwynn Mary Frances Connell Barbara 1 I . . 7 , . , . . . , . 7 , , . . . . . . . , . , , ' . , . , . , . . . . , , . , I ' 9 7 I . . . . , , . , . . . . . , . . , . . . , . . . . , , . . V. , . , . . , V. . i . , . . , , . . . , , . . , . . ' . . , . , . , . . ' ' . 1 7 l 7 . . ' 3 7 MEMBERS: Herbert Joyner, Leon Harris, Mincey, Danny House, Becky Lane. j , P , ' at ' 1 , ls ' : ' 4 1 v j 1 V ' + ,, . w 6 77 ..-Y. gtfx Qu-:Q .i If The Library Council Preszdent GERALDINE RENN Secrelary Treasurer Betty F arrls The Llbrary Councll IS a sery 1ce organlzatlon It IS an 1nterest1ng and enjoy able club Although It has many lmportant purposes, 1ts mam goal IS to carry on the routlne tasks whlch help make l1brary mater1al available to the students Thls helps stlrnulate mterest IH read mg and makes the students famxhar wxth the maternal Smce th1s Job lS so 1mportant to the welfare of the school, the councll ms chosen for traxts of dependablhty accuracy, and co operatxveness 'ln-. GERALIMNE RENN Prendcnt CAROLYN Moom' Vue Prendmt Each student m th1s organlzatxon has a work lncludes checkmg books ln and out, keeplng magazmes 1D order and maklng bulletm board d1splays The work IS helpful to all and IS enjoy ed by the councll members who th1s year are Geral d1ne Renn, Thelma Holmes, Ann Fuller, Shlrley Overton oyce Wortham, Carolyn Moody Glorxa Stamback Betty Farrls, oan jenkms Ann Hunt Rachel Royster, Chrlstmc Elhot, Sylvla Roberson, Sara Wllhams, Frances Reaves, Pat Clayton, ane Renn, Shlrley Acrcy, Marxe Hope, Pattle Clopton, and o Ann Robertson Blrrrv Ffuuus Secretary Treasurer 78 Q rt ,. QT l 'l 'yy 15-' wvvwuuv- MA! , R A ,f H: P -Nu 'KM-4. N-: V N nv: ' K ., fp, s , K , , f H -, l I V,'6,-P,e5idmg,- CAROL-,N MOODY regular schedule for work in the library. This 3 7 , - . . J - if ' R T' sf L' .f Z, L , E ,f - ' f' Y ig f j . f , ,, 4 4 I as 4 S1 juan' Annes ANN BILYAN1' .Immun K1.u'rrz MARY LANE Prendml Vue Prcsxdent Sgcrgtagv Tfgw-my French Club The French Club IS composed of the students taklng French ln our Hlgh School Its purpose IS to gwe a wlder and better understandmg of the people m France Programs are gwen show mg dlfferent phases of the llfe of the people They gxve mformatlon of thexr customs arts and mterestmg facts concernmg the people ln which the programs are glven The club trles to create a greater mterest for others to study French For the first tlme th1s year the French Club Q plans to gwe an honorary award to the French student contrlbutlng the most to the class durmg the year Thls award w1ll be presented at graduation The members of the organxzatlon are Pat Carlton ChF1S Elllott Mary Lane Dorothy Nethery julla Reed Ann Bryant ane Renn Bllly Dodd Barbara Stone jlmmy Adams eanne Kluttz ere Hughes Frances ones L A Harrls Ahce Holhday Tommy Taylor can Faulkner and Helen Mason 'll 4... N V sv A I l . , A ' ' ' , i 9 ' . ' I i The members show great interest in the manner , ' ' , ' -I ' ' ' ' ' 9 r s - - J , ,J , , J , . ' ' ! ! 9 1 ,I 3 ' ,. 5 F V, . ' 3 v- inn 50 W, ' C: f g, , 'Qin . , it 'Q' l ' cl.. A ...-,,,. al, I - F . ' 1 2 N, Z - , ' y 4 ,., ' I Q r 79 Future Teachers of America 4.1-J BILLY DODD PAT EASON BAXBARA Sroms Prendm! Vue Pfendent Secretary The Agnes Moore Chapter of the Future Teachers of Amerxca was formed last year and was named ln honor of lts co sponsor, MISS Agnes Moore The organlzatlon 18 mamly an exploratory club, that ls, 1ts members have a chance to look 1nto the professlon of teachmg B Q'--r CHARLE KELLY Treasurer and to declde 1f they w1sh to make that thexr hfe careers The members devote much of thelr t1n1e to servlce ln the school system, nn their commumty, and ln the churches of the town The sponsor of the club IS Mlss Ehzabeth Davis, soclal sclence teacher I , t V Y ' ... s ,gs , .L JQAY- A ' . 4 J, X , 'q'f 'T ' x v l x, 4 M' W X no v.t, t. V jx t J l A a , ' ef ya ' y T E4 U 6 l I ' , In -u I X A is P v A A Q , . . 80 Tony ROGERS Es'n-mn Gxzoonv Prmdmt Smetafy 4 H Club The 4 H Club 18 a natxonal orgamzatlon sponsored locally by the North Carohna Agn cultural Extenslon Servlce m co operatlon wlth the varlous countles of North Carollna It IS a volunteer organlzatlon based on the agrxcul tural and homemaklng needs of the county Its objectlves are to g1ve boys and glrls between the ages of 10 and 21 tramlng ln better practlces of agriculture and homemaklng, to help better the communltles, and promote good health hablts 1n the dally l1fe As a 4 H Club member, these boys and gxrls come 1n contact with outstandmg people at county state, and natxonal events These people glVC 1nHuence and ald in the develop ment of a generatlon of v1r1le, mdustrlous sponslbxllty for useful hves of servlce ln the communlty where they l1ve E 1... 1 l l , , , D . young people with vision and a personal re- . g W .l-A Q we 'S A - 4 ,r,.,,-,, ,r 3 ' X Sl Bulldog The Bulldog is edited by the journalism class of the Henderson High School. The school paper comes out each month and is given to the students free of charge. The Bulldog costs the staff around eight hundred dollars a year. All the work that goes into editing the Bulldog is done solely by the staff and the Bulldog adviser, Miss Elizabeth Hughes. The members of the Bulldog staff this year are: Helen Mason, Charles Kelly, Co-Editors- in-Chiefg Walter Faulkner, Business Managerg Michael King, Circulation Managerg other members are, Lena Kay McLemore, Sammy jackson, Calvin Cates, Kenneth Harper, Thelma Holmes, Edith Jenks, Jasper Tharrington, Carole Hassell, and Jayne Tolson. M1 ,gg f ya M--fmomw... at rl-g-iqnxflwg-e-H715 4: ..- ,3 ,, 1 V4 5-- V, T 1 f f ,5 ,. Q- X 1 -. . , Roy Ronwzu. joan Zonucorrzx BILLY Donn PY!-fldlfll Vac: Prmdent Sa-rotary Hu1'soNWns1'za I H Vxcxnnv jan M Surrn Treasurer Sponsor Sponsor Key Club The Key Club 18 sponsored by the Klwams Clubs throughout the United States and Canada Thxs 18 a hxgh school organ1zat1on for key boys who are unlted ln a program de slgned to serve the school as the Kxwams Club serves the commumty The objects of the Key Club are To develop mltlatxve and potentxal leaderslup, to create the opportumty for practlcal expencnce 111 deahng wlth each other as adults, to co operate wlth the prmclpal m all school matters and projects, and to gam the cxpenence and prac tlcal educatxon that w1ll help members find thelr place m hfe The Key Club is servmg the commumty, for xt has become a drxll ground for commumty leadershlp and servlce The members of the club are Semors junmy Dodd Lonme Hendrlcks, George Holden, -Iohnnle Lew1s Doug Norwood Roy Rodwell, Tommy Taylor, R O Woodlxef, John Zolll coffer JUNIORS Hartwell Bass, Thomas Bobbxtt Harry Candler Maunce Capps Jxmmy Connell, Joe Farmer Lawrence Hlcks Howard Hughes Hal Knott, Bobby Nethexy Jxmmy Stevenson Hutson Wester SOPHOMORES Charles Cates, Tommy Hannon, Robert Neal Bxlly Royster, Wxllxam Wlute, Bnlly Wnght as C if 3, . ' ' - . . . l . I Adams, Johnny Blanks, Calvin Cates, Billy . . . . , , . . . . , 85 Monogram Club Mary Ann Brafford Pres1dent Roy Rodwell VICC Presldent Shlrley Overton Secretary Red Blue Treasurer Mr Edward Chandler Sponsor The Monogram Club IS composed of those students who have earned letters 1n hxgh school by parttcxpatmg 1n football basketball or baseball or who have served as managers for one of these sports The purpose of th1s club IS to further lnterest 1n all types of athletlcs and to produce good clean sportsmanshlp tn all such undertak1ngs The club members take a real mterest ln other school actxvxtxes and by domg so, brmg about close co operatlon between athlettcs and other departments f the school The club awards 1nd1v1dual trophles each year to the player on the gxrls and boys basketball teams who are rated most valuable by the1r teammates The members are Red Blue, Shlrley Overton Roy Rodwell Shtrley Acrey, Pat Clayton Lonnle Hendrlcks Hal Knott Frances ones George Holden Gene McDade Gene Reddmg, Sylvra Roberson, Mac Thacker, Hutson Wester Sara Wtlhams, R O Wood l1ef, and John Zolllcoifer T 86 ! , - - , O , . ' 7 3 ' s I 1 7 3 3 9 7 7 9 ' .I a a s , 1 o - o l I . - Y- D e I . , X .wh A ' - 4 4 s J , A, 1 , , F81 f' l NORMA CHAPPELL BILLY Donn Vice Prexzdent Preszdent Gur HChd2fSOh Hlgh School BETTY BASKETT Secretagf Treasurer Ban -4,, JH' U4 ,N 'in-. ON PARADE 87 A.. 1. L i nf R Qur Henderson Hugh School Band BRI sm' ,..E1'W 1M5Eb 1' Barbara Stone, Lena Kay McLemore Martha jackson, Nancy Gwynn, and Cathenne Church Annella Moore u not shown Sylvxa Crawley, Betty Taylor, Rachel Royxter, and Helen Mason 88 I ' ffl , 6 , 1 ., ., ,ly q. g . . i . K ,V J L ,. ifmtjih--A fqskgxfv .- , 1 W , . Ab, f xx Our Henderson Hugh School Band The Henderson Hxgh School Band was orgamzed m 1937 COl'lSlStll'lg of only elght members Mr W T Hearne, the orgamzer has been the sole tra ner and dlrector of thxs umt throughout the years Smce that nme the Band has grown ln number as well as recognr txon The Band now consnsts of approxunately nmety muslcrans, performmg at the half txme for our football games as well as concerts The umforms of our Band are very colorful but the drum majors and majorettes add the Hmshmg touch of grandeur The drum majorettes are Barbara Stone, Martha jackson, Nancy Gwynn Cathenne Church, Annella Moore and Lena Kay McLemore The drum majors are Hutson Wester and Robert Neal The Band practxces every aftemoon from 2 30 to 3 30 From September through the first of November we practxce our marclung performances After thxs we have a Chnstmas Concert to present to the pubhc around December 15th It has been a custom for our Band to enter the dxstnct and state contests held ln the spnng It has been fortunate through the years to recewe a supenor rating at many of these contests Last year we recerved supenor ratmg m Group V musxc m the state contest held at Greensboro North Carohna The Band owes much of last years success to nts new band home whxch has fluorescent hghtxng and sound proof acoustxcs We have one large room for full band rehearsal, smaller rooms for mdtvldual practrce, a repaxr workshop, and an office rn thxs buxldmg ia W Q4 sniff W5 1 K3 ,QQLZW5 nz MR HE ARNE, Dmctor HUT WESTER, ROBERT NEAL MR HEARNE, TOMMY POWELL f gm 'VJ .. , 3 nf . .' . . .h Z, 17,1 V 1 - - -- .1 t ss ' . ' ' ' 4 'l t V' W A ,Q ' . I . l . N' X E- 'wp as V 19 89 nk if CAKOLYN BELL Lucy Wrccms jawn KLU-rrz Prarxden! Vue Preszdent Secretary- Treasurer 1 tl Mns I H Vlcxznv Sponsor JUIIIOI' Red CTOSS COUIICII In the Jumor Red Cross Councll there are two representatlves from each homeroom one boy and one glrl The councll meets the first Tuesday afternoon 1n each month m room 112 There was an annual Membershlp Drlve ln November The Councll has sponsored an assembly program at which tune Mrs A D Bell and Julian Aldredge of Rocky Mount made talks concernmg .Iumor Red Cross work Some of the other projects have conslsted of the maklng of Chrlstmas stocklngs for the Veterans Hospltal 1n Durham and the filhng of glft boxes to be sent over seas Bxlly Page Chalrman of the Vance County umor Red Cross Councll attended the Na tlonal Conventlon whxch was held ln Washlng ton D C durmg the past summer an L ,,,, . 9 D . tp A' .. xr t ' . . f L xi, 1 gunz, ,, - I Mx mm I 1 l L A , KA l ' W g s xx p V1 - xnxx ,L r K NX J- .u Aran ' m f ,f I l , . . , . . . , ' . I - ' J- 1 . , . 1 - ' . . , . . D 1 90 Bus Drivers The Bus Drlvers Club has been orgamzed motor vehxcle operators to drlve slowly and thxs year to further promote safety on our watch for small chlldren crossmg the hxghways be free of every subject except the respons1b1l1ty that 18 ln our hands Our job IS to remmd all The bus drlvers are as follows W1ll1am Cawthorne Wllham Bartholomew Douglas Norwood ohnny Blanks Vxctor Owens ohnme Mann Thomas Roberson 9I l highways and in our schools. Our minds must because the life they save may be their own. J 4 J . CIIZCTICGCICFS :wt , W .. -'-.qw , .,Yw...,, Yw.,,,,,LK, MARY ANN Bxufronn PAT CLAYTON ALICE HOLLIDAY Chief Assistant Chiqf Treasurer Can you picture a ballgame or any atheletic event without CHEERLEADERSPP? I can't and Ilm sure you can't if you have any school spirit at all. People have the impression that cheering is just a lot of fun, and pleasure. Well, this is true but there is also work to do. Cheering takes vigor, vim, and vitality. Under all weather conditions, these twelve colorful girls are always on hand to back their tearn, whether it is a win or a loss. The cheerleaders show good sportsmanship by welcoming the opposing team and students to our home grounds. This year the cheerleaders chartered buses so that they and the students could follow their team on out-of-town games. Yes, wherever you hear the sound Come on everybody let's YELL,', then you know that, that is our cheerleaders. The cheering this year was led by the follow- ing: Mary Ann Brafford, Head Cheerleader, Pat Clayton, Assistant Head Cheerleader, Frances Jones, Alice Holliday, Betsy Wil- liams, Sylvia Roberson, Shirley Acrey, Becky Frazier, Nancy Acrey, Ann Harper, Fabian Broadway, and Nancy Rodwell. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Peggy Pernell, Barbara Woodruff, Kay Weathers, and Shirley Hayes. 1' .K l 1' -s ... nd '--b is Q f . , xx 1' ' FI' V 9' Q' .. l v. X ' ' - r , 2 ' 'gd' SX-,'4 ' 'X' ' , af . 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P154 V, xt- Homecoming Day There was great preparatlon for our annual Homecommg Day here ln Henderson Hxgh School on October 9th On the afternoon of the b1g day, there was a parade conslstmg of floats sponsored by var1ous school orgamzauons and approxxmately twenty five decorated cars The football game that nlght was versus our deadly rwal Oxford and ended 1n a dxsap pomtment for Henderson We lost 7 0 Our Homecommg Queen elected by secret ballots of the football squad was Nancy Rod Rodwell Her court of four glrls and four boys Body They were Allce Holhday and Lonnxe Hendrlck semor class Thelma Holmes and Gene McDade jumor class Fablan Broadway and Robert Parker sophomore class Catherme Church and Luclus Harvm freshman class At the half tlme of the football game the malds wxth thelr escorts preceded the ueen who was umdentlfied up to thls pomt The Queen s 1dent1ty was a surprlse for all Followlng the game there was a dance held ln the gym sponsored by the Student Councll The gym was decorated as a m1n1ature foot ball field complete w1th goal posts and a l1ned off floor Everybody had fun at the dance and as a whole Homecommg Day was consldered a success E l a 4 . a , . I S . Q U, I s I I 4 1 . , . ' . . . , , - 3 3 , , Q , - U . . . . , 1 , , 1 n - I ' . A ' . 1 , . . , , , . . - I ,I , . . - was elected by popular vote of the Student - I 'f . Z I 1 D s , 2 ' 3 -W 0 t x y 94 ,-.5 QUEEN S Qin CA'rx-mama CHURCH FAB!!-N BROADWAY Tmz1.uA Houms Sf Ros Pzmxn Lucius HARVIN ER R as NANCY R0 wsu. ue 'gay Q' GENE MCD-ADB Lommz Hznmucx CCDURT -my 1- 4- x Aucz HOLLIDAY al T I! if--n 417 ,Y 'P A H- . ni X, usunensfom ' if ' n g ,f 'H .f,-' -ca r 1? fc 4' 0 4 -, ,T 5 . ' !nlllf1't,f DAY 1 VS OXFORD 3 U ' I FU 'QW xr 'NS-.K I! f,f. QW fi yff M e CQ MW? S X13 F35 Q7 Stale Sf '- M y if ff K Q, f X? E' V M C6 1' X P! c S l 3 -X an ! C5 H Q L-N, lf, 5rQ ,- rv.,- 4. me R15 .1-J MQW' .4 .,-f' '24 J,.3 S.. 4-:if ,a'e5 F 1 n 'l .- 'Y 'B 'Q . xi!! L 1, v 'iv ' ' A .1 x xhwdq Nl' dv' 'R T.-2 x U W ...NL eq., qi Jhivnnilwsl 4' 1 ' . ' . ' ' x , x 5. R l . ,. , 'ix ' ' . 4 C ' x 4 ' , Q X ' ',. X x . 7 K ' 3' ' . A ' .4 N ' , -' '4 ' N . 5 - - - L 1 ' , . s 9 . Y, , if . . .,, L L -A , ' 'M . . . J W 4 J' 5, M A ' K ' vi '. 'E . . . .34 E , L nv' My Q, ,Jw Q . Q-5 A . 5. 5 - A 1. hu af-,--ML :'L , I ,s ' . , ' X 'f ' ' L l .N , , - 'ri' YT -qrx . x , W K - hx. 'L .3 . I f . . . .5 ' x. :I 7 .- ii v 1 K t . . ' A A , 1 . ' ' . vi - - , , - .4 'si ff' ' e Y' ,.n , 1 - . Q- 1, ' ,, ,Sv , ,- , , ' : p - 'f.f ' mx' ,. . 1, cf r, iff - . Nj..-Q45 mf - -X 1 -1, . ,..1 ,, , I P ' Q -,..' . ,- . ' . 4 -fr I A -f , . ' - K f - 1 , ' ' , 'QS sg 'Qgvt , Y 1, Tm A f -' f 3. 39-nz ' M 3 . . '1 .' QX, , 9. wk qw-'Mn M - -r . - f ' 1, . wif. . uf H ,t u - it - ' 'I -, ' .- 4 -' Q . -A' ' ' . ' ' L Q fu.: ,r- . ' , 1 4 , M .ti O. . 1 4 -K ' V .X , Ai. , T, 3- , . ' W A , A - , ., 1.4 K ' , - JA' 0. -- I., . .. . , 5, B .1 , . Q ' +1 x -- - . A + - .3Pf,.,',.. I I ' Q . , , , - N Q' A .,,' H , ,, . , ,J ' - .. at N. ' A -.45 'Y . f ..,,,-V . H 1 ig K 'I , -1 V, , M pvf4,., .,-. ,, J? . N .4 - -- COACH CHANDLER Coach Chandlerls first year at Henderson High School was in 1953. Edward T Chandler better knovxn as Buddy was graduated from Davidson College where he recexxed a B S Degree in Edu cation and Psy chology At Dax 1dson he plax ed four years of varsity football and was selected on the All Southern team He also play ed in the post season All Star game In addition to this he has had football experience with the W ashmgton Redskins Before coming to Henderson Chandler coached at Bridgewater College in Virginla Because of his outstanding work there he was named Coach of the Year in the Virginia Little Six Con ference He also assisted Crowell Little at Davidson before going to Bridgewater Chandler IS a native of Norfolk Virginia COACH SHEARIN Miss Dorothy Shearm has been at Henderson High School for five years She 1S coach of the glrls basketball team and also sponsor of the Girls Athletic Association Miss Shearm was graduated from Warrenton High in Warrenton N C Afterwards she was graduated from East Carolina College in Greenville N C where she majored in Physical Education COACH MORRISON Coach Vernon Morrison IS famrhar to most of us as this is his second year at H H S Coach Morrlson was graduated from New Hanover H1gh School Wxlmington N C He then attended the U S Merchant Marine Academy and he received his B S Degree at Kings Point New York He part1c1pated in sports at New Hanover High School Davldson College and at the U S Merchant Marine Academy. He has coached at Florence S. C. high schools in Wilmington N. C. and at East Carolina College. He has recently received his Mastor of Arts Degree from East Carolina College. . , -., ' ' fl ,491 'x I ,fpn J I- I- i ll Al ll I E 1 ll- U1 IQ Ill Q ll! - N Q Nl- W- 11- HN- IIN- nl- Ul- W- U Nl N- N , x 's, -Jr- 19 Wd nu f J , 4 w 1 in F ' ' A lg YI x Y .xt 5.2.5, 5 rg, 'Nr ,-, , , !,:ff'r . - - Hu., v X ' . QV , :JJ - J . 1 C V I .1 . 4 K , ,Q I cap., I 'K 9 --M W :'L:l:'Ti?l' .3 L 'X, ' fzlnt vg l 1 ' - - . - i 3 l l K1 -- .- - -lt i l li 1- Q- l-- Q' l :il 3 w !-- N1 l 1 1 'S lunllgll v 5? 5? QL P Y Q. ' N J A ,QIS f vi 15 'I7? 7L g V . ' ,fff a'ff3f5 - . ig tlfgfuf' ,Q,'C. . , v, 'i nf, ,V ov Ronwnu. . ,Y , 31217 Inf, giejiw . . if , 1,4 - , fy .-fp J' fi-, H' .ff ' n i-Ag? , J 'VJ J? I- ' 8 gs - g V Q A- x, ' ' , , Q., . ,N '-' n Q ,, . h A. . ' 1 i ag , o, . D . , 1 . un., Q 'bmi , '1,,5+k- , a V4 ' Q, 1 .. A HMTK. 0 x . . X, -sim I f 5. x z. N , . 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X kv GOLDSBORO RALLIES TO DEADLOCK HENDERSON 6 6 The 1953 edmon of the Bulldogs took the field against the favored Triple A Goldsboro Earthquakes seconds of the game At this point the Earthquakes hrt paydrrt with the tying touchdown to tum the game into a 6 6 deadlock The Bulldogs had taken a touchdown lead on the first play of the second quarter when fullback Hal Knott cracked the center of the lrne from three yards out Knott had given his team the scoring opportunrty when he recovered Tommy Waters fumble on the Goldsboro 10 in the closing seconds of the first penod After the recovery Knott hit center to the five and Mac Thacker tumed left end to the three to set up the touchdown play Howard Hughes splrt the upnghts with a perfect placement for the extra pomt but the officials detected the Bulldogs for illegal use of the hands on the krck and walked off the 15 yard penalty back to the 17 That probably cost the Bulldogs an upset vrctory as Blue on the next try was downed on the five after attemptmg to skrrt rrght end The score stood at 6 0 unul the last 47 seconds as both teams lost scoring chances due to fumbles and penalties At this pomt ihe Quakers jimmy Askrns bulled hrs way over from the three yard line into pay drrt for the tying touchdown to clrmax a 53 yard Golds boro dnve The Bulldogs rose up to stop Tommy Water! cold at the line of scrimmage on the extra point try and the teams had to settle for a 6-6 stalemate. It was all Goldsboro in the statistics, but the de- fensive play of the Bulldogs led by Johnnie Lewis alon with Roy Rodwell jack Puckett J W Pulliam an Hal Knott kept the Bulldogs rn the game ROCKETS EDGE THE BULLDOGS 21 20 The Henderson Bulldogs and the Roxboro Rockets pulled out all the stops in a rrp roaring football game that saw an extra pomt try from placement by Howard Hughes go wide to the right of the uprrghts to give the Rockets a 21 20 victory the first Roxboro grid wm over Henderson in 13 years Roxboro took the opening kickoff and marched 65 yards to score the first touchdown of the game with Bill Gravrtte passing to end Terry Foushee for the last 41 yards and the touchdown Jerry Clayton ran over the extra pomt Henderson came right back to take the fol owing kick off and march 59 yards for the Bulldogs first score wrth Hal Knott bullrng over into paydirt Howard Hughes added the extra point from placement to knot rt at 7 7 just before the end of the half Red Blue nailed end Johnnie Lewls with a perfect stnke on the Roxboro 34 with the lanky Lewis running unmolested the re marnrng distance for the TD Hughes converted and the Bulldogs had a 14 7 half time lead With the third quarter only four minutes old Rox boro s johnny Morns scooped up a blocked punt on the five and raced over for the score with Clayton adding the extra pomt rushing and the Rockets were even at 14 all A fumble by Hal Knott that ended a Henderson drive gave Roxboro possession near the end of the third period proved to be costly as the Rockets drove 62 yards for their third score Brll Gravrtte plunged for what proved to be the game wmnrng extra pomt After that Henderson rolled 70 yards for its third touchdown with Mac Thacker going over from the two Then came the fatal blow as Hughes extra pomt try was wide and the Rockets walked off Veterans Freld with a 21 20 victory Jerry Clayton was Roxboros brg gun while Hal Knott and Red Blue were the workhorses in the Bulldogs backfield The Henderson defense was led by Howard Hughes Roy Rodwell and Johnnie Lewis RED DEVILS CRUSH BULLDOGS 19-0 from past Henderson football history at Veterans Freld rn unlocking two long runs for touchdowns with a 49 yard drive sandwiched m between for the other score to rack up a decisive 19-0 victory over the winless Bulldogs defending District Three champions Oxford Orphanage won the toss and elected to receive with Johnnie Lewis booting to Drckre Powell on the 10 where he bobbled the ball and Steve Dean picked rt up and brought rt back to the 27 Two plays later Powell streaked 71 yards on a quick opening play for the first Red Devil score Oliver Gibbs placement was wide and the score stood at 6-0 The second Oxford Orphanage score came rn the second penod clrmaxmg a 49 yard drive b the Red Devils After six plays Dean went over rom three yards out Gibbs kicked the extra point and the Devils were out front 13 0 with 3 25 left rn the Hrst half Early rn the third penod jack Barger on a quarter back sneak found no Bulldogs around to stop him and went all the way into paydrrt Hrs gallop for 86 yards was the longest run of the mght This was the end of the sconng for the night and the Orphanage bo had themselves a 19 0 victory enderson never seriously threatened as they were held to 20 yards rushmg by the stout Orphanage line - . , . . - t fl 35 ' 1 1 ' 1 , - . . , E2 1 . - . . 1 , . . Y 'WY Y I 66 57 ' ' 9 1 l . ' and were on their way to a-6-0 victory until the last 47 The Oxford Orphanage Red. Devils stole a chapter 1 1 .1 , I ' , ' - - 7 1 1 1 4 7 , . . . , . I , . I . .D , . 1 1 ' l I . Q ' ' I I . .1 1 , 1 1 1 , - . 1 1 , , . IOZ Pulham Short 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 Thacker or Johnson LHB Thacker Mac Harper Ken Lockemy Bob Stevenson jxm Allen Mauncc Blue Red c-c Rodwell Roy c-c Pegrarn Robert Lcw1s John Johnson Charles ohnston Calvxn ethery Bob McGhee Tom Hughes Howard Wi' 41+ Henderson Hugh Bulldogs I s: cn :r 2 'U r: O K' O I3 FU o o. E fl. QPIQWUMUQUUSUSMWU Q nw Q 5' on 0 P2 Blue Knott 40 4 42 4 44 4 4 47 48 Rcddxng Gene Knott Hal Puckett joe Hux Emxe Whlte Doc Pulltam -I W Short Elton jackson Sam Puckett jack Cates Calvm Loughlm Murphy Roberson Manager Whzte Lcwls Stevenson Iackson RHB CUFICU'-IOIIU'-il11'-1'-1l'f1wUv BULLDOGS GRIND OUT 16-7 WIN OVER CHAPEL HILL Sparked by a 155 pound suck of dynamxte m the form of Mac Thacker who scored both Henderson touchdowns the Bulldogs racked up a 16-7 deczslon over the Chapel H111 Wxldcau It was the Ent wm of EE gd Hs Il-1 Z? as gn -UW ri as 'E Q. OE 0 KA S- O B N U-5 N 1 8 O 'I Q- Hsu, 573g -E50 :sang Gaia Eos 553 GQ-1-D0 -.ge 532: D500 C. 'B and axe- 2395 -..EO o- X, n-R ,, Dwi- 533: N4 E555 S52 USE? 'QQ-00 59 7' F ' 1 f 4 :xg LE LT LG C RG RSI' RE. 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C371 , .......................... 103 tum1ng nght end from one yard out to make a 48 yard march pay ofi' Chapel H111 had to kick from the1r 20 following a safety as ohnn1e Lew1s roared through to trap B1lly Page 1n the end zone This set the score at 9 O unt11 Thacker scored for the final Bulldog tally Howard Hughes kicked both extra POIHIS Chapel H111 s only score came m1dway the final period when a quick k1ck by Thacker traveled only 21 yards to the Henderson 46 Clyde Campbell carr1 d it back to the 26 where the Bulldog hne held until 4th down At th1s point Tommy Lloyd connected on a pass to V1c Huggins at the five and HUgg1DS went across for the score Lou1s Blackwood added the extra po1nt from placement The game ended with the Bulldogs holdmg a 16 7 victory Howard Hughes Roy Rodwell johnme Lew1s and Tommy McGee were the b1g boys up front that threw the Chapel H111 backs for losses of 73 yards DURHAM COUNTY NIPS BULLDOGS 9 6 The Durham County Counts scored a touchdown late in the third quarter to erase a Henderson lead of 6 2 and from there they went on to win 9 6 The boys from Durham County scored first when Mac Thacker back to qUlCk k1ck fumbled the h1gh pass from center and was tackled in the end zone by Guard Osborne Royster The score stood at 2 0 until the th1rd quarter when the Bulldogs Johnnie Lew1s 1ntercepted a pass on the Durham 42 and from there the Henderson team rolled to 1ts score with Thacker sconng from the three Agam Hal Knott led the offense for the Bulldog! as he gained 57 of Hendersons 97 yards rushmg For the Counts Jerome Goodwin was the lead1ng ground ga1ner as he picked up 24 yards on 12 tnes On defense the Counts were led by Earl Morris J W Pulham play1ng h1s best game of the season led the Bulldog defense wh1ch held the Counts to 65 ards rush1ng Other lead1ng lmernen were Howard ughes Roy Rodwell and Johnnie Lewis The Bulldogs chances of an upset win over the Counts fa.1led 1n the final quarter when they lost the ball twice when they were deep 1n sconng terntory They lost It once on a fumble and once on a pass 1nter ception BULLDOGS SPOIL RED DEVIL S HOMECOMING 7 2 The v1ctory hungry Henderson Bulldogs drove 79 yards for a second quarter touchdown to wipe out a 2-0 Graham lead to upset the Red Devils 7 2 and spo1l the1r homecoming last lllght at Graham After Mac Thacker s 23 yard touchdown run clxmaxed the march and Howard Hughes placement for the extra po1nt, the Bulldogs held on to stop two Graham threats One of these threats carried to the Henderson 34 in the third penod and another reached to the six in the last mxnute of the game Red Blue got the Bulldogs on the1r way for the wmrung marker by retuming Jerry Robinsons punt from the Henderson 16 to the 21 In 12 plays the Bull dogs had their touchdown with Mac Thacker taking a p1tchout from Blue and streakmg the remauung 23 yards down the left s1del1ne 1nto the end zone In the last few m1nutes of the game a fumble by the Bulldogs on the Henderson 12 nearly tumed defeat 1nto victory for the Red Devils but the stout Bulldog line ral11ed to hold and the Bulldogs retumed home with a 7 2 win HENDERSON SCUTTLES HILLSBORO 19 0 The Henderson Bulldogs outclassed the H1llsboro Homets here on a muddy field sconng touchdowns in each of the first three quarters to win 19 0 Hal Knott put on a sensanonal offensive show to lead the Bulldogs in sconng all three touchdowns Johnme Lew1s led a stout Bulldog lme but he had plenty of help from Roy Rodwell and Bob Nethery Henderson s first touchdown was set up when Red Blue 1ntercepted a Holloway pass on the Hillsboro 45 and scampered back 20 yards to the 25 After Mac Thacker picked up two yards Knott carried on four COIISCCUIIVC plays and on the fifth slashed ofl' left guard from the two and h1s first touchdown Holloway blocked Hughes placement and the Bulldogs led 6 0 Henderson s TD in the second period was set up by Blue s 16 yard return of Holloway s punt to the H1lls boro 31, from which the Bulldogs drove to the four in four plays On two plays Knott went over for the second score Hughes added the extra pomt from placement to give Henderson a 13 0 half time lead Early 1n the th1rd quarter Emie Hux fell on Hollo way s fumble on the Henderson 47 to set up the third score Johnson earned to the 49 and then Knott burst through the center and galloped stra1ght down the center of the field for 47 yards before Holloway finally brought h1m down from behmd On two plays Knott h1t payd1rt Hughes placement was bad and Henderson held the rest of the night to earn a well deserved 19 0 victory HENDERSON TRAMPLES M O 39 0 The Henderson Bulldogs ended their season by routmg Method1st Orphanage 39 0 For the Bulldogs it brought their season record to 4 wins 5 loses and a t1e It also closed the pages on what was one of Hender Halfback jimmy Stevenson prov1ded most of the spark as he ground out TD runs of 13 23, and 41 yards He had another ol' 62 yards called back for cl1pp1ng In all Stevenson ga1ned 133 yards in seven carries for an average of 19 yards per try Other standouts in the backfield were Sammy Jackson Kenneth Harper and Red Blue all play1ng the1r last game for Henderson High Blue scored two TDs and jackson had the longest run of the game 56 yards to set up the last touchdown Harper also was br1ll1ant as he averaged 7 3 yards per try In the hne Roy Rodwell -I W Pulliam johnme Lew1s and Elton Short were defensive standouts as the forward hne stopped every Method1st threat The Bulldogs scored on an 85 yard dr1ve the first time they got the ball with Knott gomg the last 37 yards for the TD Howard Hughes kxcked the first of three extra pomts and Henderson had a 7-0 first quarter lead The score remained that way unt1l 1n the second quarter the Bulldogs scored three qmuck touchdowns for a 27-0 Half UIIIC lead The Bulldogs continued to roll over the Orphanage boys in the second half roll1ng up a total of 384 yards to 147 yards for M O Dunng halftxme Hal Knott and johnme Lew1s re cexved the Veterans of Foreign Wars trophxes as the most valuable and outstandmg Bulldogs Knott is a junior fullback and Lewis I8 a senior end OXFORD SQUEEZES BY BULLDOGS 7-0 Henderson s arch nval the Oxford Wildcats tumed a Henderson fumble into a touchdown U1 the secand - I . I . a . 1 . i , , , , - . . 9 3 ' - . . , 9 ' , ' . . , . . , . 1 - - , . , , n - I 1 s ' ' . . , ' , . . . . - ' . ' .. . . , Q - 1 ', - Osbome Royster and Eddie Ladd. Son S leanest Years of football- , yi Y . , 1 U . . ' , . . I n n 1 I . , , ' , ' ' . , 9 , . , - n ' . , , . 1' . , . . - 1 , ' cs n ' i ' '-' ' l . ' . - . , . . ' . - ' Y .. l . - , , . . s s p , s , 104 i V Q r P .44 'XL 1 YA -' A ph. f 0 s Vs... N, period for their first win over the Bulldogs in many years, In the early part of the second period, Oxford was unable to move the ball and kicked to Blue on the Henderson nine. He fumbled but fell on the ball at that point. Thacker hit left tackle for four to the 13 and Stevenson went around left end to the 17. On the next play the ball sailed back from center, glancing off Thacker with Ronald Sneed recovering for the Wildcats on the Henderson six. lwforris hit center for two and Arrington picked up two more at left end to put the ball on the two. julian Peele smashed over left guard into the end-zone for the touchdown. He added the extra point for a 7-0 lead that eventually was to be the final score. CYCLONES OF YVILSON EDGE BULLDOGS, 14-13 The VVilson Cyclones, underdogs by six points, turned a Henderson fumble and a pass interception into two touchdowns and added both extra points to shade favored Henderson, 14-13, at Wilson. Wilson had the breaks in the first half, and jumped into a 14-O halftime lead. The Cyclones scored their first touchdown, after recovering a fumble, on a 49 Nr- 44 , Nv- 'Z' -iv yard pass play from Deans to Evans. Billy Rand added the extra point from placement and Wilson led 7-O. Their second score resulted from an intercepted pass in the second quarter. Deans intercepted a Hal Knott pass at midfield and returned it to the Henderson 34, to launch the second touchdown. After getting a first down on the Henderson 22, VVilson couldn't gain in two tries and on third down, Billy Pearson passed to Paul Blake for the score. The Cyclones drew a five yard penalty on the extra point try and then faked a kick and passed for the point, which eventually won the game. Corning back from the 14-O halftime score, the Bulldogs, with Hal Knott doing the carrying most of the way, scored two touchdowns of their own. Red Blue quarterback --sneaked over from the two for thc first score and then passed to KI. W. Pulliam for the second, The extra point try after the first touchdown was missed and again Henderson had lost a ball game by one point. Hal Knott was undoubtly the most outstanding player on the field as he gained 139 yards rushing, Henderson had the best of the Cyclones in the sta- tistics but the Cyclones won on the missed try for the extra poult. 106 Standmg lg? to nght Tommy Snow flvianagerj Bruce Chappell Bobby Pearce R1chard Owens Tommy Hannon Gerald Dxckerson CManagerJ Seated Maunce Allen Alfred Passavant J B Raynor Danny House Bnlly Royster B111 Hart Junior Varsity Basketball SCORES OF JUNIOR VARSITY GAMES Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Aycock Zeb Vance Wllson Townsvllle Zeb Vance Zeb Vance Townsvllle 59 ................. 41 .........,.... Henderson 32 ................. ' 71 .............. ' 34 ............. 34 .............. 34 I ............. ' 108 Ll' mul- 1 I Front row lg? to nglzt Mac Thacker George Holden Gene McDade john Zolhcoffer Tommy Weldon Lawrence Hicks Gene Reddmg Back row Tommy Snow fManagerj J W Pulham LonmeHcndr1ck Thomas Bobbntt Maunce Capps R O Wood hef Jxmmy Connell fManagerD Date Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 3 Team Rocky Mount Wxlson Durham Durham Wxlmmgton Rocky Mount Hxllsboro Roxboro Durham County Oxford Graham Varsity Basketball SCHEDULE 1953 1954 Place Rocky Mount Henderson Durham Henderson Wxlmxngton Henderson Henderson Roxboro Henderson Oxford Graham Feb Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Henderson Henderson Hxllsboro Henderson Durham Henderson Chapel H111 Chapel H111 Graham Henderson Meth Orph Ralelgh Meth Orph Chapel H111 Hxllsboro Roxboro Durham County Oxford March 3 4 5 6 Dxstrxct Tournament-Oxford L3 w.--v-.1...,....,.h -0 -JK -rf-,-1..,,,. Q-n..,...,4-r f fm. 3 i 1 2 'RWM , A 57, 25 . , I ' t 2 1 ' . 2 3 . af 1 1 5 1 22 3 ? , 5 2 2 E i 5 4 3 5 Q 5 lk if I av , il a E 5 X Q v ' i Q i A A' 5 5 1 1 e 1 X lei 4 5 ' . i Q 1 r 1 X 3 E 5 C , ' . W X I l 3 'R 5 ! 'g If X i Q f I 'K HT, BLACKBIRDS ROUT BULLDOGS 75 34 Lack of offensrve punch by the Bulldogs combmde with the sharpshootmg of a couple of boys who werent even supposed to play joe Lancaster and Date Barnes brought Henderson rts first loss of the season Bames and Lancaster together scored one pornt more than the entire Henderson team Lancaster bagging 23 and Barnes 12 Henderson opened the game on a lay up by Pullram to grve them a 2 O lead Clem Edwards knotted the score and Holden put the Bulldogs ahead on a Jump shot 4 2 followed by Dave Barnes push tymg the score 4 4 Woodlref sank a foul Barnes connected on a set and Pulliam dropped a free throw to make it even for the last time at 6 6 On shots by Lancaster and Strll Rocky Mount went out mto the lead which was nerther ned nor headed by the Bulldogs The score was 20 10 at the end of the first period In the second stanza foul shots by Thacker and Pul ham and baskets by Woodlrcf and Bobbrtt closed the gap to a seven pomt difference 2619 as near as the Bulldogs came the rest of the mght Strll sank a field goal and foul followed by a Barnes two pomter to send Rocky Mount out rn front 33 20 at half Henderson rallied to pull wrthm 10 pomts of the victors m the thrrd quarter 38 28 but the Birds settled down and ran the score to 52 31 as the period ended The fourth quarter was mostly Rocky Mount as they poured through 23 pomts to Henderson s 3 free throws The game ended at 75 34 with the Rocky Mount lrneup filled wrth reserves Henderson s mam weakness was lack of strength under the boards whrch resulted rn their total of 8 field goals for the mght 4 of these by Pulliam Hender son s top man on the totum pole with 12 pomts HENDERSON EDGES WILSON 59 57 The Henderson Bulldogs operatrng wrth the ease of Pros under pressure upset the Cyclones of Wilson xn their first home game of the season last mght 59 57 In a very thrrllmg game tred no less than mne times seven of whrch came rn the torrrd last half Henderson led 11 trmes and Wrlson 9 Henderson drew blood first on a free throw by Holden but Wrlson s Paul Blake pushed one through followed by jone s set from the srde and Wrlson had a 4 1 ad vantage Holden with a lay up and a free throw knotting the score and Blake and Rand hrt for free throws along with Allen Thomass set to send the Cycs ahead 8 4 R O Woodlref then hrt for two field oals and a foul Capps and a free throw and field goal by Blake ended the first quarter wrth the Cycs leading 13 12 To open the second perrod II W Pullram dropped one from outsrde to grve the Bulldogs a 14 13 advantage but from then on the Cyclones led by Blake and Rand pushed Wilson up to their brggest lead of the nrght 2014 After Thomas Bobbrtt hrt a two pomter and Allen Thomas sank a free throw Holden took command by burmng the nets wrth three consecutive goals to forge Henderson ahead 22 21 A push shot by jones ended the half Wrlson leading 23 22 Henderson took an early lead m the third quarter but Wrlson tied xt up 30 30 and Hicks made rt 32 30 on a set shot On pomts by R O Woodhef who scored 10 pomts rn the thrrd period and shots by Blake and Rand the count was tred 37 37 before Capps broke the tre with a foul shot and R O Woodhef red hot during the third perlod ended the quarter giving Henderson a 42 39 lead on a up rn and a push shot Rand Thomas and one ht one each from the foul line to knot lf 42 42 followed by ones s basket makmg rt 44 42 Holden tied 1t again and Iones hlt again makmg tt 45 44 with Wilson rn the lead Holden took charge then by makmg 2 field goals and a foul to put Henderson ahead untrl they were tied 55 55 by Rand s hook and headed by Blake s push It was then that Thackcrs game tymg and game saving set shot came followed by Capps 2 free throws toend thegame Holden was tops for the mght wrth 24 pomts followed by R O Woodhef wrth 16 BULLDOGS UPSET DURHAM 65 63 Four Bulldogs hrt rn the double Hgures as Henderson polished off the triple A Durham Bulldogs 65 63 rn a thriller for therr second wm over Triple A competition thrs season The first quarter was a mp and tuck affair he score being tied four times before Durham s Satterw hxte hooked for two and Hendersons Holden dropped a free throw to make it Durham 14 Henderson 13 at the end of the first quarter Durham led five txmes rn the Erst quarter and Henderson three To open thc second period Ken Hogan dropped a field goal makmg rt 16 13 followed by Maurice Capp s free throw and George Holden s dnvm lay up which knotted the score 16 all Hogan and olland hit for consecutive baskets grvmg Durham a 2016 lead, but J W Pulhams free throw and Maunce Capps actron shot cut rt back to 20 19 Charlre Rogers the game s hrgh scorer lard one in to open the drfferencc to 2219 Ed Hicks and Capps hit consecutively to forge Henderson ahead 23 22 Led by Charlie Rogers Durham spurted to a 33 27 lead to end the first half Durham held leads of four pomts and srx pomts durrng the thrrd quarter until a foul and a field goal by Capps put Henderson ahead 39 38 Hogan changed the lead back to Durham on a fancy action shot at 40 39 but agam the lead went back mto Henderson s hands as -I W Pullram grabbed a basket On McChn tocks jump shot Durham once agam took the lead but that was the last trme for Pulham knotted the score with a free throw and Holden s Jump push sent Henderson ahead to stay Henderson was out rn front 46 43 going mto the last quarter The score was only close once during the final period until the last minute and forty seconds but then Holden took advantage of two free throws to put Henderson ahead 63 59 and then sewed lf up on a lay up to make rt 65 59 Hogan and Rogers failed rn a game tying effort as Rogers hrt two field goals and Hogan scored two pomts, but R O Woodlref got Rogers rebound to save the game Of the four Bulldogs hitting for double figures George Holden led the way with 19 followed by J W Pulliam with 14 Maurice Capps wrth 13 and R O Woodlref with 12 but rt was mainly the work under the boards by Woodlref, Capps and Pulliam whrch brought home the victory for Henderson BULLDOGS MAKE IT TWO IN A ROW OVER DURHAM 64 56 lust to prove the first one wasn t a fluke the Hender son Bulldogs came from behmd again to beat Durham 64 56 Henderson never was out front clurrng the first quarter but W Pullram ned rt one all on a free throw to make rt as close as Henderson was to come rn the first quarter until a free throw by Holden made rt 10 9 to end the quarter After that there was never more than three pomts separatmg the teams until Henderson s game wrnmng surge came rn the dying seconds McClrntock gave Durham a 12 9 lead at the outset of the second perrod with Holden hrttmg two free throws and Pulliam a Held goal to give Henderson the lead for the first trme 14 12 Bobby Lutz tied rt on an action shot and Holden dropped a lay up to give Henderson the advantage agam 16 14 Lutz tied rt Woodlref unned rt on a free hrow to put Henderson ahead for the last time rn the first half 1716 Satterwhrte hrt for two and Durham went on to lead 25 22 at inter mrssron The thrrd period was a mp and tuck affair the score being tred seven trmes and the lead changing hands 11 trmes before Durham took a 43 42 lead as the stanza ended Lutz increased rt to 43 42 at the begmmng of the last quarter followed by a free throw by Tommy Bobbrtt Then Mac Thacker burned the nets for two straight field goals makmg rt 46 all After free throws by Satter white and Holden Thacker agam hit for two and Henderson had the lead 50 48 After free throws by Ross and goals by Holden and Ross Capps and Hogan matched baskets keeping the score tied at 54 54 wrth a free throw by Pulliam Thacker had five trres from the free throw lrne and made three to grve Henderson a 56 54 lead Pulliam sank two straight baskets and Holden hrt two free throws to wrden the gap to 62 54 Blake and Pulliam closed out the game wrth goals makmg rt 64 56 Holden led the scormg agam with 19 pomts followed by W Pulliam with 15 6 of them comrng the last eight minutes WILMINGTON BEATS BULLDOGS 68 48 The Wrlmmgton Wildcats closed out therr pre conference games wrth a convrncrng 68 48 wrn over the Bulldogs from Henderson For a good part of the first half the Bulldogs looked as though they were going to make Wrlmmgton their fourth triple A victim ofthe season Wilmington led 1817 at the end of the opemng quarttr and by half time the gap opened t0 36 27 The Cats limited the Bulldogs to 10 pomts rn the thxrd period while adding 16 pomts of their own to stretch the margin to 53 37 by the end of the third perrod Another 16 pomts rn the fourth quarter by Wrlmrngton plus 11 gained by the Bulldogs saw the final score 68 48 J W Pulliam a 6 1 forward paced the losers effort with 23 pomts on 9 field goals and 5 free throws , . . lg - . ' I I I . . . I tt 1, - r - , .5 1 .. . . . . ' ' Y I , . . . , 4 r . ' . . I I . - ' 1 v 7 ' ' . ' - I l Q I . - 1 . , I - ' . . . ' 1 ' ' I ' I - , I r . - , , . Y - I . 4 - 3 1 v a I - . . . , . ' - 7 . . 1 , I I I . . I - ' a 1 ,u I . ' ' . . . ' f . ' ' ' ' ' y . . . I I - - rc , 3 I - , yr - - . . I , , ' , . . rs 1, - v . , 1 ' I I , I 1 I ' ' ' . 4 v , . I , ' , . I s 4 3 , . . I I I . I I . I I I . . I . . I I I ' g I , - I . . . to put the Bulldogs rn front 9-8, Baskets by Hicks and - - I I , I I . . I . . I . . , s ' - ' ' . ' ' . . . l I . - ' I , . , . , . . . . J ' - x ' - ' I I . . . . I . . I , I I . . ' . . ' ' 3 ' , 1 I , . .3 . ' . , I v 1 I 1 , --. I I - I , . , , J S - - , ' . . I II , I I I I . . . I I . I I I , , - . ' ' , , - - . , , - , - . Y , , . - . I I I I I I . ' ' ' 1 Y , , , , , . . . . , I . v 5 l - I I . -- I 3 ' ' I - J , , I . , I. . I Three hustlers Pulham Woodltef and Capps led Henderson tn the first penod by baggtng all but one of the Bulldogs 17 pomts that one bemg a chanty toss by Holden Woodhef and Capps followed Pulliam m pomt totals collecting 12 and 9 respectively The victory was Wtlmmgton s fifth tn a row and tt was the second loss against three wins m tnple A com petttton for the Mornsonmen of Henderson ROCKY MOUNT BLACKBIRDS DUMP BULLDOGS 60 41 The Henderson Bulldogs closed out their pre con ference campatgn with the 60 41 loss to Rocky Mount thus breaking even tn tnple A competition with 3 wins agatnst 3 losses Bespectacled Dave Barnes gave Rocky Mount a 2 0 lead with a lay up followed by a free throw sunk by W Pulham and a hook by Thomas Bobbttt giving enderson a 3 2 lead Patterson put the Btrds ahead 4 3 on a jump and George Holden of Henderson tted the score 4 all with a chanty toss Fteld goals respecttvely by Edwards and Lancaster of Rocky Mount and Ed Hicks and George Holden of Henderson tted the score at 8 8 Holden added a free throw maktng tt 9 8 and the final time Henderson had the lead Barnes with two field goals gave Rocky Mount a 12 9 lead to end the quarter At the openmg of the second penod Holden closed the gap on a push shot making tt 12 11 followed by a up m by Joe Lancaster openmg the lead to three pomts Agam Holden the only Bulldog turning m a par perfomtance for the mght hit a lay up and charity toss deadlocktng the game 14 14 On a shot by Proctor and free throws by Patterson and Holden the score was 17 15 the closest Henderson came for the remainder of the game After a barage of Rocky Mount baskets and R O Woodhefs set shot the score became 28 17 as the half ended Rocky Mount rolled to a 41 26 lead tn the thtrd quarter on three baskets by Lancaster five pomts by Blake and two by Patterson Only George Holden was a threat for Henderson as he collected seven of ntne pomts made by the Bulldogs In the final period paced by Maurice Capps who didnt start because of a sore throat the Henderson five scored fifteen pomts but Rocky Mount kept firing away to cage mneteen pomts to separate the teams by mneteen pomts as the horn sounded Throwing up an mpenetrable defense the Blackbtrds forced the Bulldogs to shoot from outside With no one able to hxt from outside and not being able to work the ball m to Bobbttt or Capps shows the story Only George Holden turned BULLDOGS CRUSH HORNETS 61 49 The Henderson Bulldogs opened thetr 1954 DISIYICI Three season with a flying start by punching out a dectstve 61 49 victory over the Hornets of Hillsboro Htllsboro scored first and playmg over tts head for the first 8 mtntues led the Bulldogs 18 17 as the first stanza ended on shots by Paul Carr Oltver Roberts tmmy Dunn and Everette Rosemond Hendersons first period punch was supplted by J W Pulliam who hit two field goals and two free throws Rosemond and R O Woodhef matched one pomters to keep the dtfference at 1 pomt untxl Gene McCauley sank one from deep to give Htllsboro a 21 18 advantage Holden sank a foul Pulliam htt from the stde to make tt 23 21 and the Bulldogs were never thereafter headed nor tted Henderson rolled to a 36 27 mtermtsston lead Two consecutive lay ups by Holden opened the thxrd stanza followed by a Htllsboro rally whtch pulled the vtsttors Mtthm 6 pomts 42 36 but couldn t get any closer as the Bulldogs moved into a 49 42 advantage to end the penod Capps hook made tt 51 42 as the final quarter began 'v1cCauley and Carr connected cutting the lead t 51 46 the closest they were to come The Nfornsonmen then settled dovvn and wtdened the margm to a 12 pomt wm as the game ended NV Pulliam led the sconng wtth 22 pomts 20 before mtermxsston As Pulltam vvas sxlenced tn the second half Woodltef added 5 to hts first half total of 3 for 8 pomts Capps and Holden got 4 and 3 pomts respectively m the second half gtvmg them final totals of 11 and 12 respectively RED HOT ROCKETS BE XT BULLDOGS 68 35 Playing wtthout their coach Yernon lvfornson who suffered a head injury after the Htllsboro game t'hc Roxboro Rockets who couldn t have been hotter In the first period Roxboro took 16 shots from the floor htt on 10 for a percentage of 62 5 Henderson had a respectable 4 for 10 or 40 per cent average but Roxboro got there fustest wtth the mostest ' and led 23 13 as the penod ended In the second quarter Roxboro cooled ofi' but the Bulldogs got even colder httttng on 3 of 13 shots for 23 per cent accuracy Roxboro took 14 shots and dropped 6 of them for a 43 per cent average and a 38 22 half time lead Henderson played its best ball tn the thtrd penod when they outscored the Rockets 23 to 16 to pull within 9 pomts of the leaders 54 to 46 But they couldn t match the playing m the final stanza as Roxboro played possession ball taking only 6 shots and connecting on 4 whereas Henderson took 15 shots and made 3 j W Pulliam and George Holden paced Henderson s cause wtth 12 pomts each Following the leaders were R O Woodltef and Maunce Capps wtth 10 and 9 respectively Henderson s cause was weakened tn the fourth quarter as Pulliam Capps and Htcks left the game via personal fouls and Holden was slowed down by having 4 on htm HENDERSON HANDS COUNT 66 60 DEI-'EAT The Henderson Bulldogs remembenng last year and looking ahead through thts year upended the Counts from Durham County last night tn a thriller rtght down to the wire Sparked by R O Woodltef and Maurtce Capps who scored 24 and 19 pomts respecttvely the Bulldogs had the lead at half ttme 40 32 and were never thereafter headed Durham County enjoyed thetr only lead 41 on baskets by Harry jones and Bobby Davis but Capps booked in a couple of two pomters to gtve the Bulldogs a lead which was never lost though tied 3 ttmes tn the third penod As the fourth penod opened j W Pulltam sank a set from the right stde to break the 48 48 deadlock Woodltef followed wtth a push shot and Davis of the Counts hit for two to keep the lead to two points Woodhef connected agam matched by Vaplan and the lead was still two pomts until Bobbttt sank a hook Capps htt a free throw and again an actton shot by Woodltef spread the lead to 59 52 Dana Kelly hit from the outside and Ladd added a foul shot to cut the margin to four pomts A hook by Bobbttt and a push shot by Ladd held the lead the same at 61 57 with 2 15 left and the Bulldogs started the freeze Holden was fouled and sank one of two and Kelly sank one of two on a foul by Bobbttt to make tt 62 58 Kelly broke up the freeze and dumped tn a basket to make tt 62 60 with 30 seconds rematntng Holden was fouled by Kelly and sank the first of two free throws but getttng the rebound from the second htt a Jump to sew up the game Bobbttts free throw ended the scoring and the game at 66 60 The mam difference between the two teams was Capps and Woodhef who not only htt tn the double figures but were terrors under the boards all ntght BULLDOGS RIOT GR-XHANII 62 34 YV1th forwards YV Pulliam and R O Woodlxe combtntng for 3: points one more than the entire Graham squad could muster the Henderson Bulldogs romped to an easy 62 34 win over Graham last night at Graham A push shot by jerry Robinson tn the openmg mmute of the contest gave Graham a 2 O lead the only time the Red Devtls vvere to be out front although they were even twtce 3 3 and 7 7 dunng the first quarter Mac Thackers crxp and YVoodl1efs set shot from the left S1dC gave Henderson a 11 7 lead at the end of the low scortng first penod Both teams spent the first eight minutes trying to solve each other s zone In the openmg mmutes of the second quarter the Bulldogs butlt thexr advantage to 19 8 and 22 12 after whtch they went on a 12 pomt splurge while holding the Devtls scoreles for a 34 12 half time lead Pulliam led the way wtth 11 of the 23 pomts scored by the Bulldogs tn the quarter lNlth Bulldog reserves tn and out dunng the third quarter Graham played the Bulldogs on more even terms and was barely outscored 13 12 mth the wmners taking a 47 24 ads antage into the final eight minutes J B Vaughan the losers top pomt maker for the mght collected seven of hts 12 pomts dunng the penod Both Coach Lou Roshellt of Graham and Coach Xernon Nfornson of Henderson emptied thetr benches tn the fmal quarter after the Henderson lead had mounted to 56 26 The Graham reserves outscored the Henderson subs nxne to three tn the fading minutes .I W Pulliam was Henderson s top scorer mth 18 pomts whtle R O Woodltef was right on his heels with 17 markers . - - H - . W ., ,- Q , . . . , . - ' . . 1 I . H n . 1 , ' 1 , . I h . . y . . . . . - . . . . ' , Y . - . . . I 5 ' . . A - - . - , . . . , . . - ' , ' . . . . , . , , . . . . . . . x ' ,- ' - . . . ' . , . . . . , - . y l l . , . . ' , . . . , . , . . , . y . Y ' . I, - , , . . , ' . in a creditable performance caging seventeen points. . . . . , y - U . J I 7 A h A - J' e ' - - . t . ' , J. . . . . ' ' l : A . . - 3 ! ' - I . , ' . ' ' I 1 ' ' 1 l - 4 . , - - , . , v. . . - , I I ' ' . ' , , , . V . - , ! . ' - . n I 7 A , ' 0 . - . ' Y . . . , , , - - . . . J' - ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' -. . I ' , . V. . . ' ' 1 . Y A ' .I . 4 1 7 ' . - 1 . , - y A - - . . I U . y . I . , I . , ' ' : . . ' . - v - y ,- I , . . . . gif-oZ.QOL4,,,g,,g, 'C F614 Q Qvqkes L Fnekl mo' Tkolxev TLC Pullmm .Shov-'f'S+0P Mnurzce Cn fs xNoQJo-M041 R FMS E 5Mow-'T LAQQ 0 U5 Wm, R 0 Woodl ef 0 U WX Dade, Q LeuH5 l K X' ' COMM W uc Dwgng -321-,n B nn 5 T5now Q7 ab A VI K ' . 1. ' ,V SX' ,W . 9 'C , ' ' . . C 1 . ' , A-Ss 5 'Vu 4. 'N 'ii v P 2-' -f F Q K ',,, xr' 4 7 Q 3, . . 1 V 1 L 7 Il . vu Vx t . i . I , C f 1 x f 5 M +I 5 C' ' . - m on-muon I ' Qx 0 S Varsity Fzrst row le t to ugh! oyce Faulkner .Ierrme Satterwhlte Ahce Holhday Sh1rley Overton Pat Clayton Nancy Rod well Ruth Faulkner Second row Rose Faulkner Shelbv Hughes Nancy VNh1te Betsy ones Fabxan Broadway Ferbee Pullxam Janet Lan caster cChUSt1HC Elhott not shownj Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson H1llsboro Roxboro Graham Oxford Methodlst Orphanage 1949 1950 1931 1952 19521953 1933 1954 H5 Won Lost T1Cd - 3 ,f V 'AJ 5 . V I I . . 7 . 9 7 l - D 1 , V J Y I 1 ,I 7 . 7 Q J ' 55 .....,.,....,.. ' 50 ' - ..r,.... 16 2 1 47 b '-'e - - 22 1950-1951 ...,.... 8 1 1 ' - ,......, 9 4 55 ,..........1.,.. 66 - 10 3 44 ..........,..1... . 37 ' - 4.--.--- 3 2 59 ,... ' 50 46 12 2 x ' 44- , . ., ki ' 5 ,. ,, YRQERS0 xx N ' 'i , v Tk , I V f ,-7 1 ,7NUfl?g0 X. 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X xx x f X , f 1 Jr Varsity Left to nghl Ruth Faulkner Jernne Sattcrwhmte Shelby Hughes Catherme Church Ferbce Pulliam Rose Faulkner Ianet Lancaster Joyce Faulkner, Nancy Rodwcll Gwen Jackson AT PRACTICE II7 I I ,, , -H . f - Q V ,M 'I i s 9 v ! . 1 y ' PUPPETTES LOSE TO HILLSBORO 50 33 IN OPENING GAME The 1954 edition of the Puppettes made a disap pointing debut on january 8 at the Henderson Gym With only two returning starters Shirley Overton forward and Alice Holliday guard the team wasn t expected to be as strong as last years but they were favored to win over Hillsboro, who had only one re turning starter Shirley Overton and sophomore, Fabian Broadway, in a one two scoring puch accounted for all but four of the Puppettes points although they had httle help on the defensive side The downfall of the defense can be blamed on the mexper1ence of the guards Veteran Alice Holliday, was the only one who played up to par but she alone couldn t stop sharp shooter, Lois Privette who netted a total of 23 points and Glenda Riley who bucketted 19 Henderson led only once and that was in the first quarter when Broadway sank a basket to make the score 7 6 The visitors were leading 13 9 at the end of the first pcnod Hillsboro led at the half 26 19 and although Overton and Broadway were hitting the Hillsboro sextette couldn t be stopped Hillsboro led 38 23 at the end of the third pcnod and the Puppettes were held to only four points during that period The game ended with the visitors winning 50 53 after buckettmg ten more points in the last quarter ,Iayvee players Nancy Rodwell Shelby Hughes and Ferebee Pulliam broke into the varsity lineup as Coach, Dorothy Sheann tned to find a workable combination PUPPETTES LOSE TO GRAHAM 66 55 The Henderson Puppettes, favored to lose to the Graham Devtlettes by at least 30 points lost to them by only 11 points Had they had a httle more luck on their shots the gtrls could have scored a startlmg upset Coach Laverne Compton of Graham had to keep her starting six playing the whole game to hold the Puppettes down The 11 point difference at the end was the best effort of any District team this season Graham had defeated all her opponents by as much as 59 points and the Puppettes should be commended for holding them to a 11 point defeat They led twice in the first period at 4 3 and 5 4 be fore Graham ned the game with a foul shot The Devilettes fought to a 10 5 advantage but the Puppettes came up at the last of the first period to cut the margin to only three points, 18 15 The Puppettes battled to a three point difference nudway of the second period and Graham called time out After the txme-out the Devxlettes came back to score six points whtle holding the Puppettes scoreless thus ending the seoond period with the score of 34 25 Goals by Chnstme Elliott making her first varsity start and Fabian Broadway narrowed the gap to 34 29 nn the opening minutes of the thxrd period Shirley Overton and Martha McClure matched baskets to keep the difference at five points before Graham upped the margin to 41 31 Overton sank 2 baskets and Broad way 1 to put the Puppettes back into the game but the Graham girls went on a scoring spree to open the gap aga1n to 49 37 the biggest difference during the game Elliott made a foul shot which closed out the third pcnod 49 38 Both teams caged 17 points during the last quarter Overton bagged ten for Henderson and Hughes ten for Graham The Henderson guards played their but game of the season with Pat Clayton leading the way Reserve guards oyce Faulkner Ferebee Pulliam also looked good Shirley Overton shared top scoring honors with Lou1se Burke with twenty four points each PUPPETTES END OXFORD KITTEN S WINNING STREAK IN 44 37 UPSET WIN The Henderson Puppettes out fought the favored Oxford girls last night to hand the K1ttens their first setback of the year 44 37 in a torrid contest that stole the show from what was to be the main attraction between the Bulldogs and the Wildcats in the mghtcap Oxford had leads of 2 0 and 3 2 and 8 7 in the first quarter before Broadway hooked and Overton pushed one in to send the Puppettes into a 11 8 lead Betty Sue Knott sank an action shot to cut the score back to 11 10 at the close of the first quarter Nancy O Brien knotted it with a free throw after the second period got under way and Knott put the Kittens out front 13 11 on a set shot Elliott tied It at 13 13 but Knott sent the Kittens ahead again at 15 13 Broadway and Overton pushed Henderson ahead 17 15 and closed out the quarter with that score Oxford led for the last time in the third quarter when OBnen sank a foul shot and Knott a goal to send them ahead 18 17 Broadway tied lt at the foul l1ne and Overton grabbed the lead with a basket From then on there was no doubt that the girls would get their hamburger supper promised them if they won the game Shirley Overton led the way for the winners with 21 points and Christine Elliott poured in 17 talhes but had it not been for the guards the glrls wouldn t have had their hands on the ball as much as they did Alice Holliday Betsy jones and Pat Clayton played like demons and stuck to the Oxford forwards like Pulliam continued the bnlliant work when they spelled the starters They had the Oxford forwards completely baffled when they tried to find an opening to shoot and their good work contributed to the win RAIDERETTES VICTIMS OF PUPPETTES The Henderson Puppettes turned on the heat January 29 1n the local gym to wm over the Method1st Orphanage Ratderettes 59 30 In the Hrst quarter Martha Batson put the visitors out front 2 O on a set shot with Elhott commg right back to tie it at 2 2 With a free throw and a basket the Raiderettes went mto a 5 2 lead Overton made two consecutive goals to give Henderson the lead for the first time at 6 5 Nancy Rodwell slipped m a crip to send it to 8 5 before Batson bucketted a basket to make lt 8 7 Elliott made good a foul shot to open the difference to two points and then Smith l'ut from the outside and Batson bucketted a goal to rocket the VISIIOIS to a 13 9 lead ust before the quarter Overton connected two consecutlve goals to make a score of 13 12 At the outset of the second quarter Broadway hooked to send Henderson in front but Smxth made a throw to ne it at 14 14 Elliott connected twice for a 18 14 lead but Snuth narrowed xt to 18 16 when she got the last points for the Methodists in the half The trio of Overton Broadway and Elhott started finding the range in earnest and poured in 16 points for the 20 point difference at intermission Shirley Overton bumed the nets for 20 pomts to take top scoring honors and Christine Elliott whipped in 16 in leading the victors Fabian Broadway had 11 markers and reserve Nancy Rodwell contributed six y - , . . U . y J , . . y . , H . . . , 5 7 J 5 , ' I a . . 7 ' ' . 7 I 5 . . , l I I . . - - , h . , . . . u g . , - , I . . . , - 9 , . ' . ' I . J a ' 7 Y ' I . . , , - 7 . n h . . I I 1 , . ' leeches. The reserve guards, Joyce Faulkner and Ferebee I I G , . . I 1 a I u , 1 l ' -' , - ' 1 s 1 . ' ' ' - J 9 ' I - , I - . . - , . - 7 . . I U x J I . 1 ' l I8 4. ALL ! I 'I' 44 pl X 4 ALICE HOLLIDAY President GAA Onlx IH recent years has the G1rls Athletlc Assocxatlon become an acuwe orgamzatlon, wet xt IS the largest and most creatlve club ln our hlgh school program Durlng Ih1S year, under the leadershlp Of MISS Dorothx Shearm, greater mterest and enthuslasm has brought Out the pr1nc1ples for NNl'11Cl'1 the G A A stand actne sportsmanshlp ln part1c1pat1On, the cult1vat1On and upholdlng of character, quallty shown through sports recreatlon and promotlon of wholesome recreat1On Ns. S.. NANCY RODWELL Secrelagv FLORENCE RADFORD Vice-President Each xear a number Of glrls are chosen from the club to compete ID the lNOrth Carollna State G1rls Athletxc AssOc1at1on Plax Day mn Greensboro At the end of the vear a sportsman medal IS presented to the glrl chosen as the best all round sport bu the club Last xear th1s medal was awarded to Betsx XX 11l1ams, a semor Sports m1nded officers of the G A A are 'W Qs CN 19' JOYCE FAULKNER SHIRLEY OVERTON Miss SHEARIN Treasurer Point-Recorder Sponsor lu 'fgjw 04 of 10 0 QP GG 3 nat-, '20 Qagxmmx 45 sri- W3 1- U O 0,84-vu, w. Qkkllxv Syq, 5. X.. 5 Nhxsxx sf! 'UQ x-Tm 9,4 Avdwxt of QQNWQ. '39 1+ +P., 355.9 WX 3 '- Z3 .0 4 kw-P Xx5xQ'X V xbw Q 6Xoovt'5 'vhhvlv RGB: Hee' 9 Q xs qndovf og? Biff., 0 Q 6:39403 o gcsif. I-5' lg sh ill Qs' xo 1 is 3 Qu so N9 32:44 . go gxvlw' 5 gk X 169o:. AN 0 Q V' 1'9 'S 5' Qfxxxo' Q. X get LY-4 9 5oQY 0 9?-9X o b0 N,6,x C?-'Q Ace-Q .fda-'s?oo - NS Cvmvxfutm Oh A9-!N6z SU0 vo X tixxu- Qsn. Y- QYXQ, 5 Rex ' GNC- Ch.- qrsin WSCNQA va? Tk Y-sf, Q,,cxS'?fs A YXQNQX UANQS WWC dab Bout I Y mo N-Cb O- qs lvfxs YaA'N vff' 2 Cn 'PD' 3.9, ohkyb We Q-'Q aww 1' wk vi' .K D ' A. , S C , . YS Q' WN 'V axe, .Ags 0 Ss r I' is -sg, X J' o 5 88 1 1' ff, Q3 a E. s J an I . 1 . ' f Ea C 1' A 1 f M :P'l. s C 'r r 'X 9 v . X ' . G ' slxvgx . i- K sw 9 mg Y . . vt . 9'3, 0. vox 4 wx EMG. ' 7 . 9 . 1 . PREV I5 4 oe- 185593.39 C ' ' S5 0 Q Q 'Q' 'l V Mi ,P Ip Q4-' Q Q-'ga dxf ' fp 0 :if r X f he to f 'X f ff' Q 'Q V , 1 I . A . me m Q, , 'ic e 0 S . Z . X '5 .aqztfgyx I X 5 THE OFFICERS AND FMPLOYEES OF Are proud of our schools of the progress they have made and are maklng of then' fac1l1t1es and therr puprls of faculty members and students patromze Rose Stores for School Supphes and other var1ety re qurrements and that the 11st of such valued patrons rs steadrly mcreasmg It IS the arm of those who determme the pohcles of Rose Stores to make the values and servrce offered rn thelr stores Justrfy your confidence and support ROSES 510 5C STORE Buying and Executwe 0 ces ln HENDERSON, N C ROSE' 5-10-251: STORE It is a source of pride, too, that so large a per cent 9 - - J FLEMING SUPPLY W HIGH PRICE BANNER WAREHOUSES MOTOR SALES COMPANY C mpliments of C mpliments and Best ishes uk C liments of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 ELON COLLEGE IS ANXIOUS TO SERVE THE GRADUATES OF HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL Elon offers courses ln art Blble D1010gy botany busmess chemrstry coach1ng of mayor sports commerce dramatrcs educatlon Enghsh French geology German Greek hlstory home economrcs hyglene Journahsm mathematxcs musrc phrlosophy phys1cs phys1ca1educat1on psychology pre med rehgxon SOC1010gy and Spamsh SUMMER SESSION JUNE 7 FALL SESSION SEPTEMBER 9 A MEMBER OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS For mformatron wr1te or call DR L E SMITH Preszdent ELON COLLEGE Elon College N C DISTRIBUTOR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Norl1na Road at RadlO Tower PHONE 5319 HENDERSON N MOORE S BIG HENDERSON 455 as NX XXV The Leadmg Warehouse In the Heart of Henderson Sell at Moores Bug Henderson for Bug Money YOUNG OIL COMPANY t v , .C. ,ffzfg ws L- roqfi-A ws Wgxf ' O B MO E INSURANCE rf REAL ESTATE Mutual Reduces Your Insurance Costs Dual 4713 7 8 Embassy Build ng P O Bo 8 HENDERSON NORTH CAROLINA Compl nts of Compl ents of White House Restaurant Elite Luncheonette We Serve th Best F om L nd a d Sea We Welcom Y SERVICE A T BARNES STATIQN FUNERAL HOME INC dbleS eSe RECAPPING HENDERSON N C a Phone 7326 VULCANIZING DAYQNIGHT TANNER ROOF NG COMPANY ir ROOFING AND SHFFT METAL CONTRACTORS 55 99 . - , i . . x 58 ime . im - d .. . 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Of re re z Fr e zvery ' W W Bes z res an r n ' .. r r A , wner - - I I d S ' HALES FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS WEDDING BOUQUETS FLORAL DESIGNS Decorations A Specialty Rocksprmg Street Telephones Day 4425 Nlght 3362 M E Whntmore, Inc GMC Trucks SALES SERVICE US 1 North HENDERSON N C Compliments of B LAC K B U RN S Embassy Theatre Buddmg HENDERSON N C GEORGE W HOLDEN TRADING CENT D I 4413 023411 North U FANCY 8: HEAVY GROCERIES FISH 8: FINE MEATS Sportmg Goods and Lzve F zshmg Balt Phone 4621 HENDERSON N C 1 CHRISTIAN HARWARD FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Dlal 41719 7 . , I . U C I I 'Ir 7 Your on Man ayfvr -4 ER ia ' es on .S. P. . ox 423 'k WOOLARD S B ' W I Th s 54 Watkins Hardware g Company P oNNC NORTH STATE EQUIPMENT CO INC DEPENDABLE Farm Implements SERVICE Trucks Tractors AT LOW COST We Service What We Sell C l HENDERSON COTTON MILLS HARRIET COTTON MILLS 7 es is es I0 Your Health and Beauy Ccnte e eniors of 1 t Q Con ratulates Yo NwandHoestoCt' t be of Service ro You. HENDERS , . . O' O CC ' 99 omp iments of 'k CAN DLER MOTORS STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE HENDERSON NORTH CAROLINA MORE FOR LESS IN USED CARS AT CANDLER S Complzments of Ashworth Motor HUDSON Sales and Service HENDERSON N C ALFORDS PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO HENDERSON N C PRINTERS PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RADIOS CAMERAS GIFTS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES D1al 3424 MCINNIS CREDLE CO 131 S Garnett Street HENDERSON N C Phone 4018 HOT POINT ZENITH You have Just completed a c1rc1e of trme The four past years now go on the shelf labeled FINISHED BUSINESS You now turn to the new days that l1e ahead We cannot Of course know what tO expect these days but happlly we do have FAITH IN YOU Because of th1s falth we feel fully conndent Of your ab11Ity to take In stnde whatever obstacles or opportumtres that may come Our Very Best Wishes To You Flrst Natlonal Bank 1n Henderson HENDERSON N C Member Federal Deposzt Insurance Corporation Co. -A' GREETINGS, SENIORS! HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE ICo rses I JR ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL e Leading Furniture Store an Thus Sectnon HENDERSON FURNITURE CO Inc D I 2 HENDERSON N C I THE LUHLE HOTEL an DINING ROOM H NC THE HENDERSON GROCERY MELROSE FLOUR KASCO FEEDS DEL MONTE PRODUCTS Compliments 01' I llTh - - . . . ,, . . O u in 0, I O g 410-412 S. Garnett ia 371 Comp iments Of O d ENDERSO . . Compliments ROTH STEWART 81 COMPANY MEN S BOYS AND LADIES WEAR 7 ll Shell Station Washing Lubrlcatlon General Repaur N R HARRIS Prop DIAL 9832 US 1 South Amerrcan Coffee Shop STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN Try Us for Quzck and Courteous Servzce Complzments of BROOKSIDE ICE CREAM PHONE 4513 Complzments Carter Palnt 6' Wall Paper Co 247 E Montgomery St Gateway Se rvlce Statlon E L DSE8LF T VNHOOK P pt AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES Phone 1015 HENDERSON N C Complzments of Eveready Chevrolet Company Your CH EVROLET Dealer Complzments SPRINKLE OIL COMPANY Of 5 7 , , . . , . 7 ll ' ' 51 01' . . ..1 ..A ,rorieors O Corner Garnett and Granite Streets , . . Of 1 I I . s, fi ' f Q . O 1 4 1' I f ' . r A f , , V I , 5, 7 ,, . C 7 I 4 X GATES INSURERS INC DIAL 5318 rF1 v'kryBu' s.G t HENDERSON VULCANIZING COMPANY GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES Hot Po t Appla ces COMPLIMENTS OF DEF-'Ty TOl1E 7 o Q 1s oor 1C e u dmg 311 tt S t Q Q in i n F 'JhallomeqfBollerl41hzc'J' 1 E E Compliments of BON TON ESSO SERVICE HARRIS AND DANIEL ESSO SERVICE GRADUATE TO GREATER FOOD SAVINGS At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORE 407 S Garnett Street HENDERSON N C Complzments PARKER S DRUG STORE TOM SAWYER BOYS WEAR G R A D Y S VARSITY MEN S SHOP The F rzemily Clothzer MENS AND YOUNG MENS CLOTHING and SPORTSWEAR Compliments DANIEL HARDWARE COMPANY We Sell Hardware and Gzve Satzsfactzon PAGE G CO Where Quality and Servzce Unzte Meet Your Fnends Here HOUR ROAD SERVICE DIAL 4638 HI WAY TERMINAL MOBIL GAS AND OIL GARNETT STREET GULF SERVICE CLALDE T BRAME Prop Washzng Lubrzcatzon T zre Servzce Gulf Tzres Wzllard Batterzes 1409 South Garnett Street d Of 7 I . 2 of D R u ., IN c. ' ' ' 3134 - PHONE - 3134 24 I . , . Ex F X Qf' MQfI ,f j ,U rv M fIE5IJI'f-F295'I','ff-ik TJICJIJ MMM: snurrl We TENTER NQI LAIIIEIIR HENDERSON N Cf Nw GREYSTONE CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC Ide d Ow e of the T a gle Shopp g Ce te Bulld the Econom cal Way RENN HALE COMPANY MEN S WEAR The Llttle Store of Bug Values Complzments FREEZE MAID DAIRY BAR Served Right From the Freezer Q Compliments Of NG EQ Zi TRIANGLE FURNITURE COMPANY NX Nw xy 'VNC fy ' IA f 9 X Il' w A f f ,ff 5, ' ff! I1 ZR, lf! 1 ' Lf! ' IU My , ,L , fy 1 V I 'fy F F if ' 57' -X. XIX! i- V' is Ltpwky A , ! , np V1 It ' I FI I ' I IIN' 'f . ,V w 1 .I nf. JY I 1 li' I I U1 Q X LII, , X7 -NL A I Qjlf . 4 xy . E, D N Vin jf! A fl 1 I MU f Nfl IL Q, ' IJ .' 'Ny L 1' A I -E' If lf, I la QV! r I K N A - N yn! 'dxf IA. . I. KM fy' f V I , . :J , D , f .III 217,32 ' N , .J . N? AY e1 T ,Q ' rg A723 E 93? ' M I ' Xen F YQ. X, Bui r an n r ri n in n r '53 S6 ' i 99 I X ' G 1 E, I E if ' ' 99 I J ,I 1 ex' ' u ' ' ,f . 2 ' ' , fd , f . ' ' of 1 - 4 A Wzth Best Wzshes to the Class 0 54 79 Years Frzendly Sermce to Students and thelr Famzlzes am Supereffe Every Grocery Need Easy SelfSer1JLce HELPING T0 BUILD Electrzczty is cheap and plentzful ln Henderson if CAROLINA POWER Cr LIGHT COMPANY f ' 9 , I M55 'lr Of 0 L I 0 SANFORD MILLING COMPANY INC OF HENDERSON HIGH GRADE FLOUR AND FEEDS SNOW FLAKE HARTNESS CHOICE WHITE HERON SOUTHERN BELLE Pho e 4526 SOUTHSIDE DRUG COMPANY S th Wll PHONE 5128 CAPITOL RESTAURANT FAMOUS SEA FOODS d SIZZLING STEAKS I 0 if 2' ' II 'Ir I1 Compliments Compliments of Of J. W. JENKINS, INC ou i iams Street Compliments From an JOYN ERS RADIATOR CO AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING 8: RECORING South W1l11ams Street PHONE 5912 THE VOGUE The Show Place of Fashions DRESSES SUITS COATS SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES LINGERIE Fashzons for Gzrls and Sub teens C E WALKER Owner Complzments CONTUNENTAL HOSIERY PENN EY S Where Quality ls the Trademark HENDERSON N C BOWERS 6' BURROWS OIL CO Dzstrzbutors MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL Complzments HENDERSON LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS HENDERSON N C HOTEL VANCE GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES We Cater to Banquets and Small Partles Your Palronage Appreczated Your Frzemily Ford Dealer CLEMENTS MOTOR COMPANY . . , . of 01' 9 ' , ALWAYS FIRST QuAL'g1E'ii5.Yi4ggi2 Of O O , . . Leek MfLMjui226gjQji1i+i4?ilLZ WMA gm Wbbfjeevp 547-zfY 4144 Complzments Euaon HENDERSON BUS LINES Welcome to W E B B S Henderson s New est a z Fznesl Drug' Establishment Henderson Shoe Store HOCUTT DRUGS Opqgsge Post tomce Advertzsed Shoes phone 4157 For the Enzzre Frzmzly Home of Nanonally ROSE OIL COMPANY GASOLINE AND on. DISTRIBUTORS -Ar ROSE GIN 6' SUPPLY COMPANY FARM SUPPLIES COTTON BUYERS Don't Forget Us,' We Want Your Tradev B P ROSE GEORGE A ROSE JOHN D ROSE K7 , U ff I - r 4 I ' ' Q , A K - 1 CE! EK. ga., j L f , I of PY 1,4 . X V I ' suntan ssuvnv ca f QQ' nu non! on qgnlvv ' UND!! SYQ llllllllil, l.C 7 J v I ci 3 arnett S reet QUALITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 518 Pettlgrew Street PHONE 5021 Branch Oiice 513 Andrews Avenue PEOPLES DRUG STORE HENDERSON DRUG C0 Across from SAL Stat1on Shop Wzth Us and Save Phone 4158 the Dlgerence The Store of Courtesy and Serxzce PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS BRING IIS YOUR PRESCRIPTION Smce 1878 Fountam Service Phone 3145 Sodas Sandwzches Candy CAROLINA RAGGING FIITUID A RTX! bU1Yll' 111W 1 HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA 1 rf: +-. ' ff Y' .Yi ff, , ,. f I , 'I I 'J 1 ' I AT 9 'I 4' I .' ' , Compliments of. ,. If p . I , 1 -' ' 4 i' 324 if A I I . ' O sr, AA. ,. .2 fat CP Complzments GREYSTONE GRANITE QUARRIES INC Telephone 6323 P O Box I7'I HENDERSON NORTH CAROLINA GREYSTONE QUARRY SHELTON QUARRY GREYSTONE N c PELHAM N c CRUSHED STONE RIP RAP BALLAST SCREENINGS Complm ts C0 pl E F I R D S Department Store BAKER S HOME OF EXCITING LOAN OFFICE VALUES M. NEWMAN'S GROCERY HAYES THOMAS ELECTRICAL SERVICE SEEDS FERTILIZERS CONTRACTING AND GENERAL REPAIR GROCERIES FEEDS We Welcome You Phone 5917 PHONE 3115 Of 3116 211 E Montgomery Street HENDERSON, N C HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA L I .VF I4 , - Av ,, ' ml! I , Alf 4 'IJ' I f'l'I A 'J I., .J ,lily ' 1 f X f L '..I1 I, I .ff-- ft -A - 113.4 .L-' - I , -.1w..f., IM, fffzfff -' .. .R - 'gtkll 1111- xf, I' f . S 2 iffy. ' I ' 'Iff of I I , . I , . . , . . i en m iments of of I 7 .11 f , , A W -' . I . please lend an ear for one moment now let us talk and explain exactly how in the many days which are behind we've worked to print what's on your mind we've worked so hard on this book for you here's hoping you'll listen to a thing or two first we'll praise the one who edits BETSY WILLIAMS takes many credits assisting her is one so jolly you can guess it must be ZOLLY t e senior honors true and keen w truly give all praise to EAN or worklng on ads most every day w deeply thank ALICE HOLLIDAY assisting her and working hard was our dear friend BILLY DODD , ' I I fp- , ,' ,.-' 1' ' . for clrculation stralght to the fractlon we must pay credit to MARY JACKSON glrls athletics are not the lazier we praise the work of BECKY FRAZIER boys sports too we praise with Joy many credits to R O GEORGE and ROY and the feature section you can see took the work of BECKY and BETTY T for the art work oh so merry our pictures too that frowned or laughed by BOBBY PEARCE were photographed our sponsor surely we must praise MISS WALSER was wlth us through the so thanks for hearing our story through now enjoy the book WE present to YOU days I h . e ' ' J f . C 1 V . I . . . 'I H . ,f X 1 .f ' I L ' 'Lv v 1' ij . 7 ' f .l , ' . . . . v m f. Y U ip .I I ,- I, f ly I . , . . f K , ' 1' A will , . . . Y . n n, , ig V - T . . k ' Q ii A give the credit to PAT and JERE 'sv I '. im AW ,A , 411 I' -0 ' 4 H n Q I V A v . 145 l X 5' Kar' 4. TN hu. A X 5 X X YH! BUILDER THE ANNUAL STAFF and the EDWARDS 81 BROUGHTON COMPANY Cooperated to produce thls Annual Prmted Or Lrthographed Annuals Ralelgh Fmest Quality Engraved Commencement lIlV1I3l10l1S Engraved vlS1llIlg Cards Engraved and Llthographed DIPLOM AS Write for Samples and Prices ,youu NPN EDWARDS 81 BROUGHTON COMPANY Establlshed ln 1871 RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA 1 X 5 I C L 15 A! S! fxx, 2' of-,., '0 ,lt J f KX. JV. N XY i AXXL V D . t .xlQ- 1 l he . -1 ,Q KA 1- v . ll Na XF ' I J 1, J . I V 4 V A my 4 f A -f A Q, . 0 9 - . Nj II' XY b , ,. tx' Vlljllf ,X 5 - n . a N NN A '1 rx .x Rm. V- , :elm A , - F 1 HU- H11 xt, C produced in Our plant in l - . L A - I A 1 Q C - - A , My All ' ' 'i ' A A Fig will 'IX' A ' ' X I 1X . W . . H . ll. o F A ' ' A ' i v, . 5 S I 5 2? . .' 4 X K' ' X A ' ' , ., ' - D ,4 -.. - 'sm Y, - AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Q03 gh :Y 3 fri, '92'r fl Vs 'iq 75 ,.-. .4,a, , J N a if f rl 1 :M Mai, WJ .Jr-1-Af 5,4 f f 1.2235 W Q f I+! 9 Q 'S W3 1 4 1 AVN 'S of 02, aww 'LW 'W' f-3 ! 'V if uHl,sf M 4-xr f 41' f 5. ,is IVF! : ,z, , , iff. n- MI., ,I .- fri Un. sf. ,-f. M -4' f. QQ va, , Yr mf: -'Y are Q ,,:,, ,K . , ,,. , fig Q-l ': MM' ,daft Sw 4 5-. ff 'Yr -J La ff' hyd ,I- rf -,S ,-Q Q! 5 A I W Q ,, O4 In .zz IJ