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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1963 volume:

C-r riwOe Coin ty library System 33C Orford. Ht mm In Memory of Rex A. Pace Presented by Mark A. Pace REFERENCE Not to be Taken Frofn This Ubraiy ■ gCias B8BB -r— ;,• V- -: ' ; P?wtT« ‘‘“ rv ■ :|)r ' ■ i !■: ! ' ...: ri- ' i ‘ r ; It- . ' Hii i ii i f: iii ' H i = J ■ •-• , ■ MMM if. riittfMn iM j ■■ilirilMMBMIMnMI ■ _.: ... 1 „: ll Ijs L... ........ 1963 U£e 1963 HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL Henderson, North Carolina BEVERLY PINNELL, EDITOR BARBARA BARKER, BUSINESS MANAGER ELAINE PEGRAM, SPONSOR ' oreworcf This, OUR W ONDERFUL YEAR, is one that we will never forget -- ayear during which we have strove and worked for the fulfillment of our ideals and plans. There has been a time to study, to learn, to determine what the years ahead can bring; a time of disappointments and successes; a time of confusion and calm -- a unique way of life -- all in one year! With the change of seasons came changes in our activities. We re- member beginning our school year with football games, homecoming, magazine sales, and other activities, all in the fall. Remember the winter of 1962-63 ? With its basketball games, Christ- mas vacation, mid-term exams, and sleigh riding in the snow -- these could never be forgotten. Spring brought with her the festive prom and the inevitable final exam, with the burning of more midnight oil. When the last books were turned in and our lockers were empty, we became a little less anxious to leave the place which has been our home for the last nine months. We, the 1963 Pep Pac Staff, hope that we have captured these memories for you. At the ringing of the 3:20 bell, another first” day ends, and another year begins. |ii4 Illy A new year, a determined team - VICTORY is our motto ! 4 aces eoenh, actiuzHes Along with the ringing of the bell and the clashing of helmets, our ten minute break adds vitality to our daily routine studies. Gonienis FALL Administration Faculty Curriculum Classes WINTER Honor Groups Organizations Publications Athletics SPRING Features SUMMER Advertising 16 20 24 34 108 114 138 142 166 . 196 5 The year 1962-63 brought with it many prominent changes in the school life of Henderson High. The enrollment of 732 students compelled the necessity for more room in our school. The division of the large study hall, the use of the bandroom, and cafeteria served as a so- lution to the ever-increasing problem. New faces became familiar during the span of our school year -with them, new teachers, new leaders and new ideas. summer ours is After 26 years of giving knowledge to energetic H.H.S. is situated on a beautiful hill surrounded youth, our Alma Mater stands sturdy and proud. by a grove of oak trees. Pam Wade, Bobby Whitten and Jane Tarrant work j diligently on their homeroom float. Bewitching the Chapel Hill Wildcats. inio ne aciioilies Bulldogs fight for a well-earned victory. ll Carolyn Brame turns in magazine sales money to Mrs. Knott, our school secretary. Uhere is a iime io worA . . . Robin Kerr receives help and advice from our guidance counselor, Mr. Roberts. ! i j I f i i The year 1962-63 will be one that few of us will ever forget. The work that went into the various activities and the reward of suc- cess--all of these will remain a lasting mem- ory in our hearts. Students enjoy refreshments at school sponsored dance. ano a iime o p ay. Avid fans cheer Bulldogs to victory. p faSc orer is wortnu Axe they our future geniuses? Our Wonderful Year was filled with mixed emotions --Happiness and sorrow, hopes and fears, seriousness and carefree airs. Students take advantage of resources of the school library. Memories dear to our hearts are the eventful football games, our surprised homecoming queen, the tapping ceremonies of the National Honor So- ciety, the Junior -Senior prom, and most cherished of all — graduation. o IS rewar c£ lil)e T ecficate . Only a man with an unusually strong character could touch the hearts of all of us. We, the students of Henderson High School, have found such a person to be a devoted member of our faculty, Mr. M. Harold House. For four years, he has been a part of our academic, as well as, social life. He has worked unceasingly for the betterment of our school, and has been sponsor of the Debating Team and the National Honor Soc iety . Through- out this school year, his faith in us, as shown by his support of the Student Council and their projects, is a powerful spur to individual and group activities. It is with deep gratitude and sincerity that we present this our 1963 PEP PAC to one who has truly helped to make this Our Wonderful Year, Mr. Harold House. His Meditative Moments have given us much religious and educational inspiration. In the classroom, the outgoing and friendly manner of Mr. House reveal his always cheerful personality to all who know him. ►V O a f To instruct, to influence, and to guide young people; to present a stand- ard of intelligence and morality for these formative years; and to indicate the correct way of living — these are the labors of a high school administra- tion. The leadership of 732 students was no easy job, but the local admini- stration officials and the high school faculty have handled it as experts. A student body divided into four segments inhabited the halls of Henderson High School. Each division is a year of progress and of maturity. Recogni- tion for improvement and advancement seemed remote to the confused fresh- men, but was evident and precious to the experienced seniors. Therewas muchvariation in our curriculum, such as advanced algebra, remedial reading, and others. Therefore, after one has completed four years of study at Henderson High School, one finds that his knowledge has broadened over a wide field. 15 The City School Board for 1962-63 was headed by T. W. Ellis, Jr., with the assistance of Supt. W. D. Payne. The main objective was to main- tain a more harmonious atmosphere throughout the city schools. Without their unceasing help, the school sys- tem would not have been able to run so efficiently. who Uhl. e min hs HENDERSON CITY SCHOOL BOARD-T.W. Ellis, Jr., Chairman; J. C. Pinnell, W. D. Payne, B. A. Hartness, J. C. Folger. SEATED: Dr. Charles Rollins, Joel T. Cheatham, Jr., R. P. Jones, Vernon Perry. Mr. O. H. Gywnn was absent when picture was taken. Mr. W. D. Payne Superintendent of Henderson City Schools I Henderson High was directly super - ; vised by the Principal, Mr. F. D. Kesler, the Dean of Girls, Mrs. ' Mabel Young and Mr. Robert B. Harrison, the Dean of Boys. Under their guidance, the school maintained ■ its high standards. Mr. F. D. Kesler Principal of Henderson High School feacf as Griselle Gholson receives an absentee slip from Mrs. Young, Dean of Girls. Mr. Harrison, Dean of Boys, is giving a per- mit to Phil Fynch. ■XSifS Through her faithfully and carefully pre- pared records, Mrs. Ethel Knott, the school secretary, kept the financial matters of our school in order, as well as taking care of the majority of our school ' s correspondence. Each period one girl assisted Mrs. Knott during her study hall. She answered the phone, ran errands, and did odd jobs around the office. Mrs. Ethel Knott School Secretary ls)il 20ui hefp, the qreatest There were certain services offered by the guidance program at Henderson High School that proved beneficial to all students and parents. In order to make our total educational program more effective, Mr. Thomas Roberts, the guidance counselor, worked diligently day by day to help students decide on courses to take depending on their interests and on their futures. He presented the information to the student in such a way as to make the student see himself realisti- cally. Mr. Roberts was also assisted by girls from the study halls each period of the day. Mr. Thomas Roberts Guidance Counselor iasA couJcf never Se cfone. Mr. Roberts is assisted by Janice Renn, Barbara Mabe, Faye Hughes, Brenda Cothran, and Gloria Smith. Absent; Robin Kerr Mrs. Dorothy Allen East Carolina, A.B. Algebra I Mr. Luby Lee Boykin Chowan, Atlantic Christian, B.S. World History, Problems of Democracy Assistant Coach -Football Miss Maybelle Bryant East Carolina, B.S. Bookkeeping, Shorthand I, Typing II General Business Sponsor--F.T.A., Senior Class Mrs. Nancy Edmonds East Carolina Assistant to Mr. Hearne Miss Sue Evans East Carolina, B.S. General Math Mr. Richard Falcone University of Connecticut, B.A. U.S. History Mrs. Margaret Glover East Carolina, A.B. English IV Miss Mary H. Greene Woman ' s College of U.N.C., B.S. Girl ' s Physical Education, Health Girl ' s Basket ball Coach Sponsor- ' G.A.A., Cheerleaders Mr. Robert Harrison Lenoir Rhyne, B.S. Chemistry, Physics, Biology Dean of Boys Miss Linda Jenkins Meredith, A.B. English I II Sponsor --National Honor Society Mr. Tom Hearne University of North Carolina Freshman and Senior Bands Sponsor --Music Council Miss Peggy Hinson Woman ' s College of U.N.C., B.S. Distributive Education I II Sponsor- -D.E. Club, Senior Class Cheerleaders Mr. John Paul Jones Louisburg, State, B.S. Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry Sz Trigonometry College Algebra Sponsor- -Debating Team Miss Frances Kittrell Elon College, A.B. French I, II, III Sponsor-- French Club Mr. M. Harold House Baylor University, B.A., Mars Hill, Southeastern Seminary, B.D. World History, Psychology Sponsor --Student Council, Senior Class Miss Elizabeth Hughes Flora McDonald, Duke, A.B., M.A. Latin I, Latin H H.H.S. Post Office Mr. Andrew Knight Southern State, B.S.E. General Science Mrs. Eva Macon Meredith, A.B. Home Economics I II Sponsor--F.H.A. Miss Georgia McIntyre Morehead State, Carolina, A.B. English I, Latin II I Mrs. Dorothea Moore University of Wisconsin, Illinois State Normal Institute, Duke, B.A., Ph.M. Business Math, Biology, General Science I Hi ii ' Mrs. Mary Murphy Louisburg, Roanoke, East Carolina, B.S, M.A. U. S. History, Civics ] Miss Jane Noble j William Mary, Duke, A.B., M.A. French I Sponsor--French Club Mr. Rex Pace Atlantic Christian, A.B. Biology Sponsor--Key Club Miss Elaine Pegram Mars Hill, East Carolina, B.S., M.A. English H III Sponsor — PEP PAC Mr, Pete Piestrak East Carolina, B.S., M.A. Boy ' s Physical Education Health Coach --Basketball and Baseball Miss Marsha Pritchard Emory University, A,B. English I Mr. Thomas Roberts Wake Forest, University of North Carolina State, B.A., M.A. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Bradeen Short Campbell College, Wake Forest, B.A. Civics, World History, Remedial Work Miss Peggy Stanton Greensboro, Duke, A.B., M.A. English HI Sponsor - - Bulldog Mr. Wade Stephenson Atlantic Christian, A.B. Algebra I II Coach --Football, Track Mrs. Mabel Young Meredith, A.B. Librarian Mrs. Macon guards the halls during hall duty. Miss Mildred Smith Woman ' s College of U.N.C., B.S.S.A. Typing I, General Business Sponsor - - F. B.L. A. In the English class, students endeav- ored to perfect their knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and vocabulary through a never- ending succession of themes, book reports, and term papers. Sophomores, following a general literature program, gained know- ledge and appreciation of plays and poetry. Students find the library a source of knowledge on many subjects. To juniors, English meant the study of A- merican essays, short stories, and poems. Seniors, looking to college and the business world, found the year a mad rush to learn everything overlooked. English meant to themasurvey of literature with emphasis on Shakespeare, Milton, and Chaucer. Loyd Daniel browes through reference books on college requirements. [I Sasic courses ojjferecf ai 7£SS£S. Johnny Hoyle expresses himself through a speech in a freshman English class. Miss Stanton ' s junior English students are dili- gently writing compositions. To all students, the library provided a variety of books to suit every mood and an amiable atmosphere for research and read- ing. To jimiors and sophomores, it pro- vided a special source for classical reading and student projects. To seniors, the library was a valuable aid for information in writing reports and term papers. Thus, while indulgir in the facilities provided by the library and the knowledge gained in the English classroom, they were able to absorb much literary and grammati- cal practical skill. Seniors discover that English literature in Mrs. Glover ' s class can be very entertaining. Miss Hughes ' Latin I students drill on those never- ending verbs. Students in Miss McIntyre ' s Latin II class study en- thusiastically the Roman culture. ancf social si ac ies ne p ioc au s The rise of interest in classical culture was reflected in an increased enrollment in the first and second year Latin classes. The study of grammar, vocabulary, and Latin translations enabled students to under- stand the Roman people and their contribu- tions to the modern world. Students of first year French began their study of basic grammar and learned the French accent by listening to recordings of native Frenchmen. Second year students added to their proficiency by continuing their study of French grammar. A few stu- dents who are extending their technical ca- pabilities are or will be enrolled in the third and fourth year classes. These students dwell mostly on translation. Both language departments enable its students to be well-rounded and culturally minded. They also help the students to think comprehensively. The attractive bulletin ' ooard helps to catch the interest of French II and III students. Eager to learn of their heritage, these juniors are en- joying American History. Mrs. Murphy ' s civics class learns about our American system of government. men pro ' ll rrom esierda ap s errors. To students who have inquiring turns of mind, the social studies courses at HHS offered a means of storing up valuable in- formation on the past in relation to the future. They learned the significance of historical developments, as well as, the dramatic story of mankind as told in American and World History. Courses in related fields of study included problems of democracy and civics. To give a knowledge of the past in order to give a better understanding of the present; to broaden the outlook of students; and to help the students make intelligent decisions later when the responsibilities of citizenship rest upon them- -these were the purposes of the social studies courses. Mr. House enthusiastically explains the Dark Ages to his World History students. 27 ancf science chaffenqe ie cnnicany min cfecf General mathematics, business arith- metic, algebra, plane geometry, trigono- metry, solid geometry, and college algebra --these were the challenging math courses at Henderson High School. Taken sepa- rately or in various combinations, they provided each student with the math which would adequately meet his needs after high school. Pupils preparing for college struggled through algebra and plane geometry. Others, aiming for careers in the field of computation, tackled the elective subjects of advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. If the business world beckoned, classes in general and business mathematics were available. Miss Evans explains the line graph to her General Mathematics class. Mrs. Allen shows her Algebra students the methods of writing equations using 7 ' s. Axioms, postulates, and theorems are all a part of the knowledge acquired in plane geometry. Now what? Pat Sellars asks Mr. Jones. siuc enis inio proinisina research fiefcfs. The science courses offered at Hen- derson High enabled the students to con- sider the possibilities of entering a field of science for his or her life career. Freshmen received a basic understanding of their environment by taking general science. Sophomores taking biology learned of the complexities of plant and animal life by studing insects, collecting leaves, and dissecting earthworms, cray- fish, and frogs. Juniors and seniors de- siring to learn more about the changes of composition in living and non-living matter chose chemistry. Seniors wishing to learn about physical changes in matter elected physics. All the science students had the op- portunity through Science Fair projects to demonstrate what they could do with knowledge gained from practical skill and class study. The interest shown in all these courses was a clear indication that stu- dents realized the importance of mathe- matics and science in the modern world. Toni Farris concentrates on the chemistry experiment as Gayle Harris follows the directions. Mr. Pace explains the classification of fungi to his Biology class. Home economics teaches its students how to design and make their own wardrobes. These girls are learning how to prepare delicious and nutricious meals in home ec. J£ome c an cf Si as ness courses prepare Working in the attractive apartment on To gain practical experience, Distribu- the second floor, home economic students tive Education students held part-time jobs planned projects on child care and develop- in business establishments. Facts about ment, clothii , family economics and rela- money, clothing, and attitude learned in tions, foods, health, housing, and interior Distributive Education classes, helped the decorating. In addition to learning about student carry out their jobs competently, aspects of family living, the future home- Knowledge obtained in these classes will makers gained skill in planning and working be of great value to young people as they harmoniously with people of their own age. devote their lives to the business world. Miss Hinson instructs her D.E. students in the Princi- ples of Business. ! 1 I Students in Typing I industriously learn the keyboard and other basic essentials. I or a lire or m arria e an cf Si us mess. Students enrolled in commercial world. Bookkeep ing is the practice of keep - courses combined fast finger work and ing a systematic record of business trans- accurate thinking in order to achieve their actions. In this course, the students learn speed of sixty words a minute in typing. facts about accounting and how to compre- Bookkeeping, shorthand, and business were hend figures. In Shorthand students are also important steps in student preparation taught methods of dictation by symbols for for filling future positions in the business quick and efficient writing. The shorthand class looks on as Miss Bryant explains a point. ylppreciaiion ano pariictpaiion are The girls ' Physical Education classes learn various team games, such as volleyball. Coach Piestrak builds his boys by giving them exercises in the Physical Education classes. The rocking chair is one of the exercises enjoyed by the Physical Education classes. Physical education students at HHS progressed in the field of sports and at the same time developed ideals of sportsman- ship. Individual team sports, plus gym- nastics, provided a routine which helped to develop muscular skill and co-ordination. Under the direction of Miss Mary Greene, the girls took part in calisthenics as well as in team sports of softball, basket- ball, soccer, volleyball and speedball. A well-balanced program of sports activities was provided by Coach Piestrak. The boys who enjoyed exercise or sought to develop muscular skills through partici- pation in sports found plenty of opportunity for such fun. They strived to maintain good sportsmanship in all competitive games. Having alternation of classroom and gymnastics theP. E. students realized that there is a time to work and a time to play. 32 Under the leadership of Vann Langston and Phyllis Kesler the band falls in to begin a home game parade. The tradition of the band is to play its first march when approaching the fire department. The Henderson High School Band has played a vital part in the school life for twenty-six years under the direction of Mr. W. T. Hearne, Jr. From September until the last of November, the band partici- pated in parades and the half-time of foot- ball games. From then until the end of school, the band concentrated on graded or concert music for the Christmas and spring concerts. The most significant activity of the year was the band ' s partici- pation in the state contest in Greensboro, N. C. The band helped to stimulate music appreciation in the school. Under Mr. W. T. Hearne ' s able direction, the high school band plays an important part in school life. Glasses . . . SENIOR OFFICERS: President, Steve Kallman; Vice-President, Thornton Gholson; Secretary, Liza Parham; Treasurer, Vann Langston. SENIOR SPONSORS; Miss Mildred Smith, Miss May- belle Bryant, Miss Peggy Hinson, Mr. Harold House. The class of 1963, under the leadership of these capable officers, looks back on the past years with a sense of accomplishment. Advised by their experienced sponsors, they were able to achieve much. They have memories of receiving class rings, holding class meetings, the successful Jr. -Sr., the Senior Play, class night, and graduation. They also recall that members of their class led in the work of clubs and organi- zations and in the publication of the news- paper and yearbook. Upon graduation, the seniors set out for many future endeavors, leaving their Alma Mater much enriched by their talents. G a ass Class Color: Lavender -blue. Class Flower: Lavendar chrysanthemum. Mascots: Miller Jackson and Robert Leggett. Motto: Though nothing can bring back the hour of Splendor in the Grass, Nor glory of the flower, We will grieve not. Rather find strength in what is left behind. MASCOTS; Robert Leggett, Miller Jackson PAUL RAYMOND ALLEN DONALD RAY BOVENDER MARY RUTH BALL CAROLYN ODETTE BOWLING BARBARA JANE BARKER MARY CAROLYN BRAME Seniors Sound enidusiaslica ru inio WILLIAM CLIFTON BRANCH, JR. KARON RUTH BUSH KENNETH SAMUEL CATLETT Seniors enjoy one of the interesting chapel programs. me acliuities of iheir final uear. MILTON MEREDITH CATLETT PAULETTE GIBSON CHAPPELL DONNA BANISTER CHURCH MARGOT ELAINE CLARK TERESA DIANE CLARK BRENDA JOAN COTHRAN ROBERT GRAVES CURRIN, JR. LOYD RUSSELL DANIEL CAROLYN FAYE DAVIS Seniors feacf in various JOAN ELAINE DAVIS THOMAS ESTES DILLARD, JR. LEE ANN DORR JOEL THURSTON DUKE JENNIE SUE DUNN BARBARA ANN EDWARDS ff ' if DANIEL PARKER EDWARDS JULIAN TAYLOR EDWARDS TONI JEAN FARRIS DALE DUANE FAULKNER EMILY LOUISE FOLGER AGNES LOUISE FRENCH we f represeniecf ; WILLIAM REESE GARRARD, JR. GRISELLE COOPER GHOLSON THORNTON PATTON GHOLSON •V- Joel Duke, Bobby Raynor, Loyd Daniel, Bobby Harris, and Horace Johnson selected for Boys ' State. ai oys u a e. CHARLES CRADDOCK GRANGER CHARLES EDWARDS GRISSOM BRENDA JEAN GUPTON PERCY LINW ' OOD GUPTON GLORIA GAYLE HARRIS ROY RANDALL GUPTON MARY HELEN HARRIS LINDA LOU HAMLEN ROBERT ALLEN HARRIS Seniors ho cf feacfina o ices JAMES KENNETH HARRISON WILLIAM DON HENSLEY ROBERT THURSTON HOYLE 1 Thornton Gholson, President of the State National Honor Society. in school ancf siaie c uhs. JANICE FAYE HUGHES HORACE EDWARD JACKSON JACQUELINE ANN JACKSON ERVIN BIFF JARRELL LARRY MILTON JOYNER WILLIS SHERWOOD JENKINS STEVE MARK KALLMAN RAYMOND HORACE JOHNSON MARY ROBERTA KERR i ; X . . 1 Jk A Senior Executive Board - (FIRST ROW) : Steve Kallman, Thornton Gholson, Liza Parham. (SECOND ROW) : Joel Duke, Horace Johnson, Griselle Gholson, S. M. Watkins, Charles Grissom, Billy Branch. Absent when picture was taken: Vann Langston, Bobby Raynor, Dennis Michels. BENNETT ALSTON MACON, JR. WINIFRED LOU MEACHAM WALTER WAYNE MARTIN DENNIS LLOYD MICHELS VELVET SHEARIN MAY BEULAH BARNES MOORE MARY ANN MOORE has cfefe aies io DENNIS ARNOLD MORGAN PATRICIA ANN MORGAN Vann Langston and Toni Farris attend Wild Acres Youth Conference. JOSEPH DONALD OVERBY WILLIAM ALFRED PARHAM ELIZA HUSKE PARHAM BRENDA GAIL PARRISH PATRICIA BAXTER PARHAM JOHN FRANKLIN PAUL eniors BEVERLY JEANNE PINNELL JOHN RICHARD PRITCHARD, JR. LYNDA MARIE PULLIAM ,J-ak ■’ Cm Veterans ' Field, where the hard-working football team was cheered and encouraged through four years of exciting games. JAMES WILLARD RICHARDSON WILLARD NORMAN ROBERSON WADE HAMPTON RIGGSBEE NANCY LIVINGSTON ROBERTSON CONSTANCE MARIE ROBERSON PATRICIA HUNT ROBERTSON JAMES LOWELL ROBINSON BRENDA CAROLL ROOKER cS eniors present MARSHA NEL SEATON I Thornton Gholson, Griselle Gholson, Steve Kallman, Liza Parham, and Vann Langston choose play presented by Seniors in spring. I BRENDA FAYE SMITH MELANIE ANNE SPRUILL ZEPHYR GLORIA SMITH PATSY ANNE SOUTH DOROTHY KAY STAFFORD GERALD WILSON STARNES eniors iaRe co A e e FRANK ERNEST STEGALL MARY ANNE STEGALL JANE ELIZABETH TARRANT JUDITH GAIL UPCHURCH RICHARD CARY VICK PAMELA FRANKLIN WADE SIDNEY MALCOLM WATKINS LEONARD WILSON WHITE RICHARD GARLAND WHITTEN The pride and joy of our Junior year, Misty . i£e JfuniorSienior iProm. MARY ANN WITHERSPOON BOBBY RAY WOODWARD DEARCEY JAMES WRIGHT MELVIN RONNIE YOUNG DENNIS MICHELS ;AGNES FRENCH. MARY HELEN HARRIS . KENNETH CATLETT URRIN OWLIN( , 1 r ' - i- s ' - . ' • ' • i l Junior Officers: President, Thurston Hicks; Vice President, Gregg Tapson; Secretary, Olivia Watkins; Treasurer, Robert Southerland. Junior Sponsors: Miss Peggy Stanton; Mrs. Margaret Glover; Miss Jane Noble; Miss Linda Jenkins. Absent, Mr. Rex Pace. The class of 1964 will long remem- ber their junior year as one filled with activity. Led by capable officers and advised by interested sponsors, the Juniors continued their scholastic work on a higher level and began earnest, de- finite plans for the future. The P.S.A.T., the class rings, and the Junior-Senior Prom were all a part of the outstanding plans of the Junior class. Enthusiastic juniors participat- ed actively in varsity sports and cheer- leading. They were able to become vital members of th e publications in the school. All juniors agreed that their junior year was their most rewarding one. Dana Allen Melinda Ayscue Rita Barnett Jimmy Blanks Anthony Brown Anne Brinkley juniors Marilyn Bryson Ted Camp Carolyn Buchanan John Cannady Donnie Burgess Dennis Carroll Margaret Burwell Becky Champion Excited Juniors Tom Cook, Pat Sellars, Elaine PhilUps, Jimmy Daniel, Annie Brinkley, Marietta Short, Phyllis Kesler, and Barbara Mabe beam as they receive their long-awaited class rings. juniors foo Jorwarcf io Ernest Church Richard Coghill Johnny Church Mack Collier Barbara Clark Tom Cook Jean Coghill Judy Crawley Delores Crocker Freddie Currin Tommy Cyrus Barbara Daniel Jimmy Daniel Betty Davis iheir fonq — awaiiecf class rin s Bill Dickerson Donna Dunn Polly Dickerson William Edwards Jessie Dixon William ElUott Diane Dunn Wiley Evans In the fall Juniors took the PSAT to better prepare themselves for next year ' s College Board, Jerry Felts Jean Fort Ray Fields Martha Fox Phil Finch Patricia Fuller Dennis Fleming Gary Gaddy 1 1 Benny Gay Janice Gibson Dean Goss I Drucilla Grissom Louise Haithcock io coITe e ojiiJi CPSC U Jimmy Grissom Thomas Harp Milton Gupton Alice Marie Harris Thomas Gupton Scott Harris Pat Sellars has shown outstanding leadership as Vice-President of the Student Council and Lieutenant Governor of District of the Carolina ' s Key Club. Shelia Harris Harriet Herion Wayne Harris Thurston Hicks Tahia Hedgepeth Ruth Hight Claudette Herion Barry Horton David Hoyle John Hughes Mary Hunter Frances Johnson Joyce Johnson Pamela Jones Stuart Kallman Linda Langston Diane Keaton Larry Lassiter Margaret Kelly Brenda Leonard Phyllis Kesler Roseline Leonard Annie Get. Your Gun as performed by Margaret Burwell, Pattie Macon, Ruth Might, Olivia Watkins, Elaine Phillips, and Betty Newcomb in Stunt Night on November 17, proved to be a favorite of the audience. cc G unior Kjow ir. disp au ineir ia eni and Diane Lewis Pattie Macon Jimmy Lyles Richard Marrow Buster McDade Evelyn Massengale Barbara Mabe Glennie Matthews Susan Medlin Cheryl Mitchell Jerry Nelson Martha Nelson Betty Newcomb Susan Norman ori inafiio in iJie annua S un SGy Betty Jo Oakley Grant Orr Nancy Owen Julianne Parham Betty Parrish Larry Parrish Victor Parrish Ray Pelctier Out of five junior homerooms only two entries were acknowledged, as shown by Susan Medlin and Jimmy Renn, from homeroom 205. uniors s. J20W h iJe Elaine Phillips William Pruitt Larry Pergerson Laura Pierce Frank Perry David Powell Margaret Perry Don Powers Mike Raines Kay Rawles Billy Reayis Hoyle Re avis Janice Renn Jimmy Renn eni£usiasm for 3ix)mecomin Jerry Richardson Henry Riggan Carolyn Rigsbee Elaine Roberson Faye Roberson L. H. Roberson Andrew Saunders Pat Sellars Even though the day is cold, Juniors still enjoy the daily selling of ice cream at the break. uniors enjot i ii eir tree iime Marietta Short Bobby Stainback Nancy Sneed Diane Stainback Dickie Southerland Joan Stallings Robert Southerland David Stott Donna Strange Drucilla Strange Marcus Strickland Nancy Swanson Gregg Tapson Ruth Thomerson Gale Walker Ray Wilkins Olivia Watkins Linda Wood Scott Watkins Delores Yarborough Robert Weldon Sophomore Officers: President, Gordon Leathers; Vice-President, Douglas Clayton; Secretary, Carmen Woodall; Treasurer, Nadine Grissom. Sophomore Sponsors: Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Eva Macon, Mrs. Dorothy Moore; absent: Miss Georgia McIntyre, Miss Mary Greene, Miss Marsha Pritchard, and Mr. Emil Pie- strak. Sophomores atH.H.S. began their busy year with the election of able and conscien- tious people to lead their class. The spon- sors aided them to reunite in the fall and to carry out class activities during the year. Each found his studies more advanced and realized that they required more work. Sophomores tackled three unknowns in Al- gebra n, dissected frogs in biology, and met Silas Marner and Julius Caesar in Eng- lish II. Students also took aptitude tests to help them formulate plans for the future. After completing their second year, the sophomores have reached a midpoint in their high school days. i Ronnie Adcock Bill Anderson Mike Anderson Carl Ayscue Tony Daily David Ball Jimmy Ball Linda Barnett Duke Barron SopJit o mores enjo secon cf year a, JUfS Harold Bissett David Bowen Linda Bowen John Bradsher ' Caroline Brame I Clarence Brame i John Branch Linda Briley Patsy Brummitt Jimmy Bryan Dianne Cain Patricia Carliles Bobby Choplin Helen Church Eunice Clark Linda Clark Patricia Clark U£e sc£oof life ana courses are Butch Clayton Douglas Clayton Cindy Clopton Jesse Clopton V I Ray Clopton Thomas Coleman Glen Collins Sydney Cooper Betty Coward Kitty Crews Dianne Currin Alan Deacon Bobby Dickerson Joyce Dickerson Donnie Dillard Douglas Dixon Jean Dorr f me. ' cjkIo raspeo oa sopJii omores K C. Dunn Duane Eanes Barbara Eastwood Carolyn Eastwood Allen Edwards Jerry Edwards Rebecca Edwards Ruth Edwards Sue Ervin Fayedeen Evans Mary Evans Connie Faucette F. C. Faulkner Sylvia Faulkner Alice Felts Mike Finch Tommy Finch ncfusirious sophomores are prooiaeo Kathy Flannagan Nancy Fletcher Sarah Granger Bill Grissom Bruce Grissom Janice Grissom Nadine Grissom Gail Grissom Chip Haddock Alda Hall Annette Hancock Marvin Hanford Bobbie Harris Drucilla Harris Jimmy Harris Larry Harris Virgina Harris a a ’JiaJTe enqe David Harrison Robert Harrison Danny Her ion Mike Hester Tommy Hester Clark Hoyle Danny Hughes Tommy Hunt Harvey Jackson Zelma Jackson Gail Jacot Sam Jones Patsy Joyner Butch Kearney Jimmie Kelly Sue King Kay Knight Uhe scJioofis supportecf ai sporh euenis Marsha Lancaster Wesley Langston Gordon Leathers Aubrey Lockemy Linda Long Patricia Lovings Wayne Lovings Jane Lowry Carter Mattox Debbie Mattox Dianne Medlin Jerry Miller Anthony Mills Randy Mills Phil Mosely Linda Moss Jerry Mullins Tim Neathery Patsy Nelson Dianne Newcomb Jimmy Newman Sammy Newton Sherman Newton Ruth Nowell Rebecca Oakley Frances O ' Brien Juanita Orr Mike Orr I, Nancy Overby Nelson Overton Jeanne Palmer Malone Parham John Partin Rose Marie Peace SopJiomores siriue io reac£ i£eir Trudy Pendergrass Allen Peoples Christine Perry Elisa Perry Lee Perry Pam Perry Charles Phelps Sandra Pickral Nancy Pinnell A. D, Pleasants Butch Poythress Marian Poythress Gwen Price Butch Pritchard Calvin Pruitt Wayne Pruitt Barry Puckett qoaf in i£e maqazine sa e Danny Pulley Wayne Pulley Don Putman Dianne Ray Carey Riggsbee Jimmy Roberson Ronnie Roberson J. D. Roberts Gloria Romer Ted Hooker Howard Rubin Nell Rose Sanford Donna Satterwhite Allen Short Mary Ann Short F. D. Snead Andy Stokes SopAi o mores Bill Stone Susan Taylor Larry Tucker Lelia Tuten Sarah Saunders Richard Southerland Bobbie Sutton Brenda Tart j Ray Thomas Paul Vaughan Ann Vick Lee Wade Debbie Watkins James Weaver Mai Whitmore Nathan Wilkinson A1 Williams ineir i£ircf year as uppercfassmen Regina Williams Larry Williamson Linda Williamson Marie Wood Carmen Woodall Sandra Wortham Larry Wrenn Nancy Young Freshman Officers: President, Greg Edwards; Vice President, Donald Gupton; Secretary, Pam McDade; Treasurer, Tempe Southerland. Freshman Sponsors: Mrs. Bradeen Short, Mr. Dick Falcone, Miss Frances Kittrell, Miss Sue Evans, Mr. Andrew Knight, Miss Elaine Pegram, Mr. John Paul Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Allen; (absent) Mr. Lee Boykin. In September, 1962, the Class of ' 66 re- ceived its first formal title of Freshman of Henderson High. Capable officers were chosen to lead the class throughout the year. The sponsors helped to organize and guide them in their first year. 1 During the course of the year, the freshmen were introduced to many new and challenging courses of study. There were two phases of courses. College Preparatory and General, from which they could chose. By participating as best they could in | their studies and extra-curricular activi- ties, they became an essential part of the i school life. | i i 92 Pete Abbott Tony Allen Susan Adams Bill Armstrong Charles Allen Betty Jo Ashcraft D. T. Allen Bobby Ayscue Ronnie Allen Carolyn Ayscue S resJjmen qei inio iJie sivin oj Danny Ayscue Dickie Ayscue Ray Ayscue Shelby Ayscue Colman Baily Gale Baker Ann Ball Elizabeth Ballentine Ann Blackburn David Blake Donnie Bowes Gilbert Blalock Maurice Boyd Danny Bobbitt Vickie Bradsher Emily Borden Martha Braswell Linda Bowen Mike Braswell aoapi I uic£fp io new sc. ' £oo£ Herman Breedlove Carolyn Brown Debbie Brown Harry Bryan Henry Bryan Sam Cannady Don Capell Tersa Champion Delores Choplin Robert Chappell Betsy Church Linda Clark Sandra Clark Chaloette Collins Clecy Collins Alex Copper Mike Craven Debbie Creager Dennis Currin new courses ancf new ieacJii ers Harvey Currin Howard Cutts Calvin Davis Audrey Dunn Lynn Eanes Barbara Edwards Brenda Edwards Charles Edwards Danny Edwards Greg Edwards Dottie Ellis Harold Edwards Frances Evans Nancy Edwards Elelyen Falkner Sylvia Edwards Harold Falkner Diane Ellis Arthur Faulkner resnmen Brenda Faulkner Diane Faulkner M artha Faulkner Benny Finch Nora Lynn Finch Roger Fisher Danny Flowers Nedra Floyd Julie Fogleman Donald Gupton Brad Haithcock Linda Hale Cinda Hamlen Jenny Hanford Joyce Harp Ray Harrell Donnie Harris Marie Harris Ralph Hester Charles Hinton Jean Hicks Thomas Horner Laura Hicks Johnny Hoyle Wanda Hicks Mike Hoyle Frank Hill Sandra Halsey ' JresJimen efeci Uempe Robert Ivey Joyce Jarrell Phil Jenkins David Jenks Patricia Johnson Paula Johnson Tommy Johnson Kay Johnston Lyndia Jones Shirley Jones Stevie King Wayne Journigan Alice Lassiter Danny Kearson Greg Lassiter Martha Keen Mack Lassiter Dale King Ruby Lassiter I3ea)is io omecominq Gouri David Langley Marsha Langston Linda Lee Hayden Legg Terry Leneaue Lucinda Leonard Hugh Lewis Betsy Marrow Patsy McCall Micky McDade Pam McDade Kay McDowell Roger Miller Betsy Montgomery Ray Moore Tom Morrison Carolyn Mosely Ronnie Moss Fay Mullins Jresnmen feacf ihe oiner c asses Linda Newman Marie Oakley Ray O ' Brien Peggy Overton Jasper Parham Aletha Parrish Woody Parrish Priscilla Patterson Faye Pegram Shelia Pegram Sheran Perry Donnie Pergerson Woody Phillips Ellen Pergerson Kathy PiUdngton Billy Pernell Nancy Poe Barbara Perry Ann Porter in I k, maaazine s afe Judy Porter Bobby Poythress Donna Powers Jean Powers Steve Prather Linda Price Mike Pridgen Donald Ramsey Linda Ramsey Myra Ramsey Wayne Rhiner Ray Ranes Brenda Roberson Barbara Renn Claudia Roberson Edna Renn Kenneth Roberson Ray Rhiner Greg Robertson Uhe reshi resnmen are Jionorecf 6i Earnest ' Robinson Mary Rogers Kathy Rose Maxie Royster Woody Rozier Delores Satterwhite Jackie Satterwhite Kay Satterwhite Gail Saunders Agnes Shields Marion Short Joyce Smiley Linda Smith Tempe Southerland Bruce Stewart James Stewart Linda Stewart Ronnie Strangs Barbara Strickland the farqesi c ass a J£7£S. Shelia Suber Larry Taylor Kathryn Teiser Pam Thomerson Bill Tucker Kenneth Tyson Donald Vaughan Bagley Waddell Jim Walker Jimmy Walters Sandra Warren Faye Watkins Phyllis Wheeler Donnie Wilcox Barbara White Janice Wilkins freshmen Richard White Stacy Wilkins Susan Whitten Mary Lyndia Wilson to J£J£S. Robert Wiggins Rayna Willis Curtis Williamson Cecilia Williams Margaret Williams Patricia Williams Peggy Williams Phyllis Williams Dennis Wood Darrell Worley Mike Wortham Ann Young Ashton Young Evelyn Young Ulc ory wiJT Se oursi With the leadership of our cheerleaders, students from all classes at HHS show great enthusiasm and school spirit during this basketball thriller. With this kind of sup- port, victory will surely be ours. 105 Winter came to Henderson High with basketball games, dances, Christ- mas vacation, and mid-term exams. Along with the numerous activities of winter, there were many organi- zations which played a vital part in the school life. Club activities consum- ed much out-of-class time. Many of them undertook projects which were very beneficial to the rest of the school and its students. Special honor groups challenged the capable students in the school. H. H. S. was very proud of its 1962-63 athletic program. Students par- ticipated in football, basketball, baseball, track, and golf. They learned to appreciate the fact that athletics were important in their mental, as well as physical, development. Through sportsmanship and fair play stressed in athletics, everyone realized the significance of getting along with fellow students. The Bulldog and Pep Pac, our school publications, through many hours of arduous work, succeeded in preserving all these memories for the stu- dent body. 107 lonor croups Barbara Barker Paulette Chappell Robert Currin Susan Dickerson Toni Farris Agnes French Thornton Gholson Horace Johnson Vann Langston Bebe Moore Shannon Murphy Beverly Pinnell Lynda Pulliam Melanie Spruill OCaiionaf 3ifonor Socieip Marietta Short Olivia Watkins President Robert Currin Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Horace Johnson Toni Farris Barbara Barker Marietta Short As the name implies, it is considered a great honor to be chosen a member of the National Ho no r Society. Each year at the beginning of the second semester, students are selected for membership by the faculty on the basis of character, service, leader- ship, and scholarship. The society’s mem- bership cannot exceed five per cent of the sophomore class, ten per cent of the junior class, and fifteen per cent of the senior class. Gn aracier Service, The past year, the NHS endeavored to create a new, fresh look for its various projects. Establishing a new appreciation of culture and literature was one of the club ' s main goals, not only among its own members, but also throughout the school. With the assistance of Thornton Gholson, state NHS president, the club sponsored the state NHS convention in Raleigh, N. C., on April 18 and 19. To add a touch of culture to the school, the club placed a variety of modern paintings in some classrooms, andpresented a dramatic play to the students. Also, the format of the annual Parliamentary Proce- dure Workshop was changed to arouse more interest among the leaders of the school. NHS members enjoy one of many discussion periods NHS members gather for the monthly meeting. on various subjects: art, books, music. FIRST ROW: Ruth Ball, Emily Folger, Milton Joyner. SECOND ROW: Barbara Barker, Toni Farris, Me- lanie Spruill. Absent when picture was taken: Karon Bush. rencJi 3 fonor 5ocieiu The French Honor Society is an honor group of juniors and seniors who are taking either French I, II, or III, The members, who must have an A aver- age of 93 or above in French, were voted on by all the French Classes. The French Honor Society is a relatively new addition to Henderson High School. Members were selected at the close of the 1961-62 school year, Atthattime, the mem- bers received membership cards and pins. no Q.mIT an cf Scro r Students chosen for membership in the Quill and Scroll, an international honor so- ciety for high school journalists, were se- lected by the publication advisors, on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and meri- torious work on the school publications, the Pep Pac and the Bulldog. The Quill and Scroll was organized at HHS to encourage and reward individual achievement in this field. Several members were encouraged to pursue writing as a vocation upon graduation from college. The Quill and Scroll functions to serve the individual staff member, apart from his associates, by recognizing and awarding his particular talent and ability. In its special field, this society seeks to elevate publica- tion standards, promote research, and im- prove the standard of journalism in high school. 1st ROW: Shannon Murphy, Agnes French, Beverly Pinnell, Pat Morgan. 2nd ROW: Bebe Moore, Vann Langston, Lynda Pulliam, Linda Newcomb. FIRST ROW: Bebe Moore, Chief Marshal; Toni Farris, Assistant; SECOND ROW: Rebecca Oakley, Nadine Grissom, Eunice Clark. THIRD ROW: Marietta Short, Elaine Phillips, Phyllis Kesler, Martha Fox. FOURTH ROW: Melanie Spruill, Beverly Pinnell, Vann Langston, Liza Parham. Jitarsnafs The marshals hold one of the most cov- etedpositions at HHS. In the crowded sched- ule of extra-curricular activities, studies are sometimes given second attention. It is, therefore, a great challenge to students to keep their scholastic standings high. At the close of the year, those students with the highest scholastic averages in each class except the senior were announced as marshals. There were four marshals from freshman class, four from the sophomore class, and six from the junior class. The two juniors with the highest averages are chosen Chief Marshal and Assistant-Chief, respectively. The marshals served as ushers at Class Night, the Baccalaureate Sermon, and finally graduation exercises. They were easily recognized by their white dresses, sport coats, and blue and white badges. The Chief and Assistant-Chief had the distinction of leading the seniors into the auditorium at each of these services. H2 v m uuii! ’ 1 Piwynai Student Council: SEATED - Farris, Raynor, Stafford, B. Whitten, Hughes, Morgan, Mills, Sellars, A. Ed- wards, A. Macon, Pleasants, P. Macon, B. McDade, Mr. House, Gay, Riggsbee, Parham, Michels, Currin. FIRST ROW, Standing - Lancaster, Williams, Folger, Church, Perry, P. McDade, Montgomery, Brinkley, Southerland, Brown, Hicks, S. Perry, Short, R. Edwards, P. Robertson, E, Phillips, Watkins. SECOND ROW - Borden, Willis, Kelly, Cook, Lewis, Ayscue, Vaughan, Richardson, Tapson, Wilkins, W. Phillips, Harrison, Cooper, Braswell, Ray, D. Edwards, Grissom, Harris, King, Taylor. 7£ J£S. £as successfuf oear The Student Council is the most influen- tial organization at Henderson High School. It is an organization which not only benefits the school, but also introduces the students to the procedures of a governmental organ- ization. It also gives the homeroom repre- sentatives first-hand experiences in voicing their personal opinions. This year the Student Council had nine immediate responsibilities: Homecoming, School Spirit Week, College Career Night, the school store, Sadie Hawkins Week, pub- lication of the Blue and White, chapel pro- grams, Religious Emphasis Week, and mag- azine sales. In accomplishing the varied tasks, the Council was capably led by Mr. Harold House, its sponsor for this year. Through participation in the procedures of the Student Council, the representatives were able to keep the student body up to date about current happenings in the school. In so doing, the club was able to bring about unity of the students and to uphold its high standards. I L «i.:i A- 114 student Council Officers: President, Alston Macon; Vice-President, Pat Sellars; Secretary, Pattie Macon; Treasurer, Pat Morgan. Annette Hancock supports the Student Council by buying a school banner from Pat Morgan at the school store. of f iuc eni Gouncif Chapel programs for this year were capably planned and carried out by Pat Sellars. serve G u£ memSers Key Club - Officers: Secretary, Thurston Hicks; Treasurer, Pat Sellars; Vice-President, Thornton Gholson; President, Vann Langston. SECOND ROW: J. Daniel, Finch, L. Daniel, Michels, Dickerson, Knight, Las- siter, Lane. THIRD ROW: Southerland, Parharn, Currin, Kallman, Duke, Macon. FOURTH ROW: Reavis, Woodward, Pergerson, Ayscue, Jackson, Gay, Leathers. At the initial Donkey Basketball Game at Sid Lane has considerable difficulty getting his donkey to obey his commands. Twenty-five of the most distinguished boys at Henderson High School were united together to form the Key Club. Members must have attained high scholastic standards and must have exhibited exceptional qualities of leader- ship. Sponsored internationally by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club serves the school as the Kiwanians serve the community. The objectives of the Key Club are: to de- velop initiative and potential leadership, to create the opportunity for practical experience in dealing with each other as adults, and to gain the experience andpractical education that will help members find their place in life. These young men have assisted the Kiwanis Club in various ways. Two of its annual pro- jects are to aid a needy family at Christmas and to help solicit for the Cancer Fund. In 1962, for the first time, they sponsored and participated in a Donkey Basketball game, which provided much amusement for everyone who attended. To show that it was an honor and great opportunity to belong to the Key Club, the mem- bers distinguished themselves by wearing suits to school each Wednesday. Robert Currin attempts a goal as other Key Club members, Bobby Woodward and Vann Langston, and an amused crowd look on. is: 2 Future Teachers of America - Officers: President, Ruth Ball; Vice-President, Jessie Dixon; Secretary, Phyllis Kesler; Treasurer, Barbara Barker. SECOND ROW: Kerr, Bowling, Wilson, Parham, Stegall, Stafford, Dorr, Roberson. THIRD ROW: Harris, Lavinder, Taylor, Swanson, Coghill, Joyner, Sims, Paul. FOURTH ROW: Murphy, Moore, Oakley, Sutton, Nowell, Davis, Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Langston, Johnson, Champion, Robertson, Pulliam, Short, Macon, Hight. SIXTH ROW: Crocker, Renn, J. Parham, Perry, Spruill, Hunter, Norman. The primary purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to acquaint the stu- dents with the teaching field. The enroll- ment this year was increased to forty-four members from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The Club was the hostess for American Education Week from Nov. 12-16. Monday, the club held a coffee break for the teachers of Henderson High. Tuesday, the members cleaned each teacher ' s room, placed flowers in the room, and distributed roses and ball- RuthBall, President of F.T.A., prepares for Open House attended by parents of H.H.S. students. you point pens to the teachers. The parents of the students were invited to visit the school on Wednesday. On Thursday, the senior members substituted for the teachers and showed their desire to be future teachers. Mr. C. E. Greene, a friend of the students and a former teacher, presented a very informative speech on gratitude to the stu- dent body. The week was enjoyed by all. The members introduced the Club to other schools in the county. An excellent club was formed at Middleburg. Anne Stegall practices teaching with geometry stu dents during American Education Week. F B L A FIRST CHAPTER ORGANIZED IN 1942 N C CHAPTER ORGANIZED IN 1954 HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER l TODAY 75 CHAPTERS IN N C nearly 3000 MEMBERS 19 local members Gloria Smith, president, displays the F.B.L.A. Ex- hibit that won third prize in the 1962 Vance County Fair. The local Future Business Leaders of America fulfill their pledge by upholding the aims and responsibilities of the Future Business Leaders of America, and as ac- tive members, trying to develop the qualities necessary in becoming a leader in business. The club is a national organization for students enrolled in business subjects. The club provides an opportunity for the mem- bers to actually participate in group en- Diane Keaton and Judith Upchurch, members of F„ B.L.A., assist parents in finding their desired rooms at Parent-Teachers meetings. aeavors, business, and the professions. Members learn how to compete honorably with their colleagues on the local, state, and national levels, and to work with other student groups. The local organization had various pro- jects which they carried out this year which were: a typing contest, tours of business establishments, an exhibit at the county fair, and assistance as hostesses of P.T.A. Meet- ings. ineir fuiure careers Future Business Leaders of America - Officers: BOTTOM ROW - President, Gloria Smith; Secretary, Carolyn Brame; Treasurer, BrendaSmith; Reporter, Gayle Walker; Historian, Diane Keaton, Photographer, Linda Gray; Sponsor, Miss Mildred Smith. SECOND ROW - Dunn, Strange, Oakley, Ross, Thomerson, Dan- iel. TOP ROW - Edwards, Roberson, Raines, Wade, Faulkner. 1 [ FIRST ROW: Edwards, D. Whitten, Parham, L. Daniel, Steve Kallman, Pulliam, Stafford, O. Watkins. SEC- OND ROW: Wilkins, B. Hoyle, Duke, Clayton, Tarrant, Mabe, Wade, Chappell. THIRD ROW: Branch, Hicks, Finch, J. Daniel, B. Whitten, Stuart Kallman, D. Hoyle, Hight. FOURTH ROW: Horton, Riggsbee, McDade, Mills, Coach Wade Stephenson, S. Watkins, Sellars. 1 iSMSiS t5� Officers - President, Loyd Daniel; Vice President, Jimmy Daniel; Secretary, Lynda Pulliam; Treasurer, Wade Riggsbee. recognition io feiiermen Advised by Coach Wade Stephenson, the Monogram Club sought in various ways to carry out the purpose of their organization- - to help develop at Henderson High School the highest athletic standards on a foundation i of true sportsmanship; to create a closer i bond of fellowship and loyalty between let- termen. These students, who had earned their letters in a varsity sport, carried on ! a mutual helpfulness in which they tried to : encourage sportsmanship and conduct. At i all times they worked in close co-operation with the athletics department, i i i i [ An annualprojectof the club is sponsor- ing the Student- Faculty basketball game. The game, a highlight of the year, was antici- pated and attended by everyone. In the spring as a means of initiation, the new members were put to work improv- ing the athletic field. Following this, a hamburger fry united old and new members alike in fun and fellowship. The purchasing of sweaters has been a new project of the Henderson High School Monogram Club. After students letter and are initiated, they are presented a sweater and are declared members of the club. 121 FIRST ROW: Raye, Grissom, Jackson, Miss Mary Greene. SECOND ROW: Warren, Bowen, Price, Floyd, Faulkner, Hicks, Whitten, Tieser, Pergerson, O ' Brien, R. Oakley, Goodrich. THIRD ROW: Smiley, Dunn, Johnson, Keen, Church, A. Young, Pegram, Hamlin, Dottie Ellis, Diane Ellis, Newcomb, Parrish, Meacham. FOURTH ROW: Borden, S. Perry, B. Edwards, Suber, Williams, Wilson, Bradshaw, B. Perry, Blackburn, Robertson, S. Edwards, Gooch, King, Earp. FIFTH ROW: Porter, Woodall, Lowery, Fletcher, Cowand, Royster, Harris, Runor, Maddox, LeNeave, Cain, M. Oakley, Ramsey. SIXTH ROW: Thompson, Joyner, Jackson, Hanford, N. Young, Harp, Knight, Palmer, E. Perry, Poe, Finch, Nowell, Phillips. S’ C7l. Cn. promoies Diane Raye, Point Recorder; Secretary, Nadine Grissom; Vice-President, Ruth Hight; Jackie Jackson, Pres- ident. Griselle Gholson and Elaine Phillips enjoy G.A.A. bowling on Saturday mornings. Ci nda Hamlin, Faye Pegram, and Sandra Warren, G.A basketball games. One of the most active and creative clubs at Henderson High School is the Girls ' Ath- letic Association. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Greene, the G.A.A. spent a busy year planning and executing programs de- signed to increase fun, fellowship, and un- derstanding among its members. The G.A. A. gave its members an opportunity to par- ticipate in sports even if they were not on a varsity team. It encouraged leadership and stressed enjoyment of sports. .A. members, work at the concession stand during Henderson ' s fast-stepping G.A.A. mem- bers represented the club at the State play- day in Greensboro, North Carolina in the spring. They were very fortunate in being recognized in relays, volley ball, golf, ten- nis, and ping pong. Thus, the G.A.A., inpromoting athletics for girls, did much to further physical fit- ness and good sportsmanship. 123 i i I FIRST ROW: Moore, President; Mabe, Vice-President; Perry, Secretary; Tapson, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: L. Dorr, Sutton, Swanson, Palmer, Rose, Pegram, Thompson, Poe, Tieser, Taylor, Oakley, Parham, Stafford, Kerr, Church, Bowling, Chappell, Right, Macon, Hunter, Goodrich, Medlin, C. Brame, D. Watkins. THIRD ROW: Blackburn, Newman, O ' Brien, Grissom, E. Perry, Wilson, B. Perry, C. Roberson, P. Williams, Short, Fox, Spruill, Murphy, French, Ervin, J. Dorr, Barnette, Floyd, N. Edwards, B. Edwards, G. Edwards, Crews, Hicks, Falkner. FOURTH ROW: J. Dunn, S. Perry, Southerland, Riggsbee, Coghill, Ayscue, Crocker, Buchannan, Norman, Dixon, Pinnell, Horner, Lockemy, Bryan, Breedlove, B. Finch, Walker, M. Hoyle, Wiggins, Saunders. FIFTH ROW: Kesler, Philips, Bush, Waddill, Powers, M. Langston, Champion, F. Roberson, J. Parham, M. Perry, D. Ellis, D. Ellis, M. Folger, Armstrong, Boyd, Pernell, M. Hoyle, Bowes, C . Dunn, J. Church, B. Riggsbee. SIXTH ROW: P. Joyner, Pergerson, P. Johnson, L. Langston, Currin, Lane. SEVENTH ROW: Lancaster, Camp, Carroll, M. Joyner, Sims, Hughes, Hoyle, Clayton, A. Mills, H. Johnson, W. Edwards, Branch, A. Edwards, Mosley, R. Mills, Vaughn, Matthews, Whitmore, Wilkins. UJie renc i GIuB This year the French Club has proved to be a vital part of our school life. The club experimented with a new type of organization. The club was capably led by the officers and the French Council. The council was made up of two representatives, a boy and a girl from each French class. A meeting was held at certain times to discuss the plans of the club and to determine what projects the club would undertake. During Christmas the club helped a needy family. Each member had a satisfied feeling in knowing that he had made someone have a happy Christmas. Through this, the club was able to realize the real meaning of Christmas. The club presented a Mardi Gras in the spring instead of the fall, there- by revising an old tradition in the school. Thus it can be seen that the French Club has ably upheld its posi- tion among the clubs in the school. The French Council: FIRST ROW: Pinnell, Short, Newman, Perry, Philips. SECOND ROW: Rose, Slack- burn, Oakley, Riggsbee, Spruill, Dunn, Absent: Moore. SEATED: L. White, President; G. Gholson, Vice-President; M. Spruill, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Dorothea Moore, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Hunter, Harris, White, Wortham. Absent: Cooper. nauisHiue mincfs eiyo ine uiurian The Science Club of under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothea Moore, pro- vided an outlet for students interested in many fields of science. At their meetings, held once a month, members learn of the importance of science in everyday living Olivia Watkins, Elaine Phillips, and Leonard White took top honors in the 1962 Science Fair. through lectures by science specialists and tours through local industries. In February the Club sponsored the Sci- ence Fair. Winners of the senior division of the local Science Fair are eligible to enter the District Science Fair. In other divisions, Anne Brinkley, Chip Haddock, and Marilyn Bryson won awards for their skills. 1 STANDING: Catlett, President; Davis, Vice-President; Nelson, Secretary; Rubin, Treasurer. SEATED: Knight, Johnson, Stainback, Powers, Mr. Jones, Sponsor; Dorr, Folger, Cyrus, Robertson. UAe T eSatinq Ueam ojjers experience Officers: Milton Catlett, President; Glenn Davis, Vice President; Martha Nelson, Secretary; Howard Rubin, Treasurer. in puoiic speamnq nil Advised by Mr. John Paul Jones, the Debating Team worked on many speech projects during the year. As a result of their work, they were able to participate in practice debates. They also presented affirmative and negative views in an an- nual chapel program. Speaking abilities and rapid mind are culminated in the Debating Team. A hobby that calls for one ' s effort and talent, debat- ing encourages the students to learn not only fact, but the art of self-expression. The rewards are definite- -a victory in a contest, or simplepraise from a co- work- er. These things make debating inspiring and interesting to all who participate. The Library Club, composed mainly of students from the library staff, per- formed many services for the school and, at the same time, surveyed the field of library science for a possible vocation. Each day club members served at the circulation desk, while others assisted students in finding references and books for required reading. As each Library Club member rendered these services to the school, he encouraged an interest in books. One of their continuous projects is the repairing of books throughout the year. They also participated in Book Week and National Library Week. Library Club member, Brenda Smith, assists Robert Southerland in selecting a book. loiSrary G u£ inieresi in Boons SEATED: Ann Tart, President; Linda Clark, Vice-President; Diane Lewis, Secretary; Garnette Tatum, Treasurer; Eddie Jackson, Club Reporter. FIRST ROW; D. Medlin, D. Maddox, B. Parrish, L. Smith, L. Wood, P. Carliles, P. Clark, S. Dickerson, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Morgan, Mrs. Mabel Young, Spon- sor; C. Clopton, D. Cain, R. Pelletier, N. Sanford, L. Bowen, J. Crawley, L. Parrish. 127 w ‘43 FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Hughes; Vice-President, Edwards; Parliamentarian, Jackson; Treas- urer, McDade; Clark, Secretary; Gupton, President. SECOND ROW: Tuton, Kesler, Brown, Borden, Porter, Rogers, Satterwhite, Falkner, Finch, Price, Barnett, Edwards, Bissett, Parham, Flannagan. THIRD ROW: Wortham, Watkins, Bowen, Braswell, Church, Johnson, Smiley, Fogleman, Jarrell, Satterwhite, Jones, Pow- ers, Edwards, Roizer, Ayscue, Fletcher, Woodall. FOURTH ROW: Hight, Phillipps, Willis, Parrish, Mar- row, Lowery, Jenks, Oakley, Evans, Davis, Crawley, Oakley, Ramsey, Whitten, Young, Williams, Vaughan, Moore, Rhiner, Harris, Romer. FIFTH ROW: Blaycock, Ayacue, Johnson, Harris, Lewis, Craven, Clayton, Perry, Parham, Roberson, Dixon, Pergerson, Fort, Lassiter, Medlin, Norman, Clopton, Pritchard, Parham, Roberson, Moss, Taylor, Hoyle, Gupton, King, Grissom, Young, Nowell. SIXTH ROW: Bailey, Allen, Wilcox, Braswell, Edwards, McDade, Phillips, Worley, Hunter, Swanson, Ayscue, Leathers, Rubin, Powell, Hughes, Collins, Kallman, Newman, Finch, Revis, Clopton, Haithcock, Walters, Gooch. I 128 £ il Officers: Tim Gupton, President; Greg Edwards, Vice President; Eunice Clark, Secretary; Pam McDade, Treasurer; Harvey Jackson, Parliamentarian (absent). Latin dancers entertained during the annual Latin ban- quet. U£e JBaiin GfuS siuc es Joreiqn cus oms ana hieraiure , - Topromote a better understanding of the Latin language and to keep alive the torch of classical learning in America were the pur- poses of this year’s Latin Club. The club was once again advised by Miss Elizabeth Hughes, and was composed of those students who had completed or were pursuing a first or second year course in Latin. The first social event of the year was the induction of new members into the club at the annual banquet in October. All students who hadpreviously served as slaves became masters, and the new members became slaves. During the year the members studied Roman history and religion, learned Latin songs, and produced, with the French Club, a Christmas chapel program. They also studied the customs of the Romans with an emphasis in food and clothing. In the early spring, they were represented by several delegates at the state convention of the Jun- ior Classical League in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 129 Une U)isiriouliue Cjcfucaiion Gfu£ Jiefps The co-operative program in Distribu- tive Education trains boys and girls for ca- reers in distributive businesses --wholesale, retail, and services. This plan combines part time work experience with practical instruction in school, so that upon gradua- tion, these young people will be well qualified employees and useful citizens. Both the stu- dents and their employees benefit from the program. The Distributive Education Club is one of the most profitable organizations for stu- dents at Henderson High School who plan vocations in the business field. The princi- pal purposes of the club are to exchange ideas, to develop leadership in the field of work for which the youth is being trained, to set high occupational standards, to stimu- late aprofessional attitude toward work, and to promote good_ citizenship. Throughout the year, the D.E. Club indulged in a various number of projects. In the fall of 1962 the local club held a series of workshops, in- cluding the Administrative Management In- stitute, which helped the members learn more about the business world. In the spring of 1963, they participated in and sponsored DoE. Week. Students displayed their leader- ship abilities through participation in these club activities. Businessmen of Henderson learn new techniques in many fields during the Administrative Management Workshop. )Si 1? Jg ' 1 , ii vijr. t ” Ml Miss Peggy Hinson, Ray Fields, Anne Tart, Linda Hamlen, and Eddie Jackson prepare refreshments. sJiape i ie Juiure of i£e ivorjRinp siuoeni SEATED: Miss Peggy Hinson, Sponsor; D. Morgan, President; R. Short, Associate President; R. Fields, Vice-President; Hamlin, Secretary; A. Tart, Treasurer; B. Clark, Club Reporter. FIRST ROW Standing: D. Dunn, Beasley, Leonard, D. Dunn, P. Dickerson, Creager, C. Vick, Overby. SECOND ROW: Peletier, C. Granger, E. Jackson, B. Dickerson, Martin, Jarrell, Elliott. 131 The Intra-Club Council, a relatively new club in the school, is composed of the officers of the Student Cou ncil, the president of each club, and the president of each class. The main function of this club is to distribute the annual maga- zine sales money to indivi- dual organizations based on the needs and financial ob- jectives of the club. It has been planned for the Intra- Council to operate on a larger scale in the future by functioning as a club with various projects, instead of just one. 1 i V ■ .W ii Intra-Club Council - SEATED: Tart, Cain, Jackson, Moore, Ball, P. Morgan, Smith. STANDING: Southerland, Grissom, A. Macon, Currin, Langston, Daniel, White, M. Catlett, D. Morgan. Absent: B. Pinnell, French, P. Sellars, P. Macon, S. Kallman, T. Hicks, G. Leathers, G. Edwards, Gupton. sa ' hoof music Music Council - Southerland, President; C. Grissom, Vice-President; G. Gholson, Treasurer; Kesler, Secretary. FIRST ROW Standing: L. Parham, G. Harris, Farris, Ball, A. Stegall, Hughes. SECOND ROW: D. Edwards, M. H. Harris, Wilson, Bowling, Cooper, Barnette, Hunter, Pinnell, N. Robertson. THIRD ROW: J. Jackson, Powers, Richerson, H. Johnson, Moore, J. Grissom, E. Folger, E. Phillips, Shands. The Music Council this year was composed of stu- dents from all four classes who petitioned for member- ship. These petitions were considered by the officers and the new members were announced. They then were acquainted with the purpose and aims of the council: to encourage music apprecia- tion in the school, and to advise the band in important decisions. The club also discussed possible trips and activities for the band, such as: attending the an- nual Azalea Festival in Wil- mington, N. C., and the Band Contest in Greensboro, N. C. Thus it is hoped that more interest will now be taken in the club, since it renders a great cultural service not only to the school itself, but also to the community. Future Homemakers of America - SEATED; D. Cain, President; C. Riggsbee, Vice-President; R. Williams, Secretary; D. Mattox, Treasurer; L. Long, Historian; G. Grissom, Parliamentarian. FIRST ROW: Pilking- ton, Dunn, Clark, Crews, Hanford, Smith, Langston, Farris, LeWeave, Mrs. Eva Macon. SECOND ROW; Porter, Wheeler, Coward, Pickerson, Leonard, Jackson, Briley, Lancaster. ’’inancialfu ancf (fomesiica Ty To be builders of homes where truth, love, security, and faith are realities- -this was one of the goals this year of the members of the Future Homemakers of America. With the guidance and help of Mrs. Eva Macon, sponsor, the girls studied child care and development. Through working together and listening to the ideas of their fellow club members, they were able to learn the real necessities in knowing how to manage a household. The members performed valuable ser- vice to the community by preparing and serv- ing refreshments for members of the P.T.A. at their regular meetings. Near the close of the school year, the members modeled their own creations in a fashion show for the school. 133 Jfencferson 1962 tysM FIRST ROW: Ball, Swanson, Nowell, Newcomb, Farris. SECOND ROW: French, Wilson, Ayscue, J. Par- ham. THIRD ROW: L. Dorr, Buchannan, M. Evans, Rogers, J. Dorr. FOURTH ROW: M. Oakley, Rawles, Dixon, Hunter, D. Ellis, D. Ellis. FIFTH ROW: Ray, P. Wade, Johnson, Haddock, Jackson, Cooper, Kelly. SIXTH ROW: G. Davis, H. Bryan, Moss, C. Grissom, H. Bryan. SEVENTH ROW: L. Wade, Powers, D. Evans, Choplin, Bowling, J. Edwards. EIGHTH ROW: Pleasants, B. Grissom, L. Harris, B. Grissom, Mos- ley, E. Folger, Southerland. 134 ScJioojf !Jiancf 1963 FIRST ROW: J. Satterwhite, Crocker, Bowen, Chappell. SECOND ROW: M. Clark, Crawley, Barnett, Ful- ler, Short. THIRD ROW: E. Clark, A. Harris, Norman. FOURTH ROW: Lavinder, Whitten, R. Oakley, L. Parham, Langston. FIFTH ROW: K. Satterwhite, E. Phillips, V. Harris, Whitmore, Palmer, B. Oakley. SIXTH ROW: Finch, Gholson, Saunders, Michels, Worley, Starnes. SEVENTH ROW: Cyrus, Taylor, Las- siter, Do Ayscue, Marrow. EIGHTH ROW: M. Folger, Allen, B. Smith, Jo Parham, W. Phillips, Perry, Joyner. 135 enior CSano . Drum Majors: Vann Langston Phyllis Kesler Flag bearers: Gayle Harris, Nancy Robertson, Patsy Robertson, Faye Hughes. J£ J£S. Hancf Pres.: Charles Grissom V. Pres.: Robert Southerland Sec.: Phyllis Kesler Asst. Sec.: Ruth Nowell Treasurer: Griselle Gholson Manager: Lin Gupton Librarian: Pam Wade Majorettes: CENTER - Joan Davis, Mary Helen Harris. CLOCKWISE: Anne Stegall, Bebe Moore, Nancy Pinnell, Jean Fort, Pattie Macon, Carmen Woodall, Anne Brinkley, Barbara Barker. resnman ancf . Under Mr. Hearne ' s direction, the Freshman Band prepares for a future in the Senior Band. accomplishes much cfurinp 1962 ' -1963 The Henderson High School Band, com- posed of 111 members, fulfilled their duties for the school year 1962-63. The group par- ticipated in parades on the Fridays that the football team played a home game. The par- ades helped to arouse enthusiasm for the games. During Christmas the band tookpart in the Christmas parade. The annual Christ- mas dance was held on Dec. 19, 1962. This was an affair to which each member looked forward to with great excitement. The tra- ditional Christmas tree was decorated with ornaments brought by each member and the band room was decked with boughs of holly. The band presented more concerts than were usually given. Besides the annual spring and Christmas concerts, the band planned to present other performances to give them more experience. Majorettes; Betsy Marrow, Linda Newman, Dale King, Myra Ramsey, Ellen Pergerson, Priscilla Patterson, Delores Freeman. Freshman Band Officers; Sec., Betsy Marrow; Asst. Sec., Priscilla Patterson CPuSIicah ons The Bulldog is proofread by Co-Editors, Agnes French and Martha Fox, with the help of Miss Peggy Stanton, Advisor. li dne d u Tcfoa capiures Editorial staff: 1st ROW: Agnes French and Martha Fox Co-Editors; Melanie Spruill, Asst. Editor; 2nd ROW: Linda Newcomb, News Editor; Emily Folger, Dianne Lewis, Feature Editors; 3rd ROW: Nancy Swanson, Reporter; Pattie Macon, Loyd Daniel, Sports Editors; 4th ROW: Lynda Pulliam, Typist; Jean Fort, Reporter; Danny Edwards, Typist. Absent: Bebe Moore, Feature Editor; Karon Bush, News Editor; Bobby Harris, Art Editor; Leonard White, Photographer; Milton Joyner, Reporter. The Business staff: SEATED: JeanCoghill. STANDING: Drucilla Grissom, Faye Roberson, Louise Haith- cock, and Jimmy Daniel. i£e imporiant euenis op ihe cfap The 22 members of the Bulldog Staff turned out 6 issues of the school news- paper in the 1962-63 year. From news- day to deadline, the staff worked, covering the news, writing feature articles, arrang- ing interviews, and composing editorials. Meanwhile, the busine ss staff upheld the financial end of the paper by selling ad- vertisements. Sale of snacks at the break and the profits from Stunt Night, also help- ed finance the Bulldog. In the spring of 1963, the staff issued a special edition of the Bulldog honoring the seniors. The clasS poem, last will and testament, and class prophecy, were all included in this issue. Sale of ice cream at the break provides financial help for both the Bulldog and Pep Pac. ■ fi mm jfjjB Jie CPep CPac recorc s Miss Elaine Pegram Sponsor To record the best of Our Wonderful Year, 1962-1963 was the goal of the Pep Pac staff members as they strove to capture in pictures and copy the main events of H. H.S. After selling advertisements, the staff worked diligently for the rest of the year on the composition of the Pep Pac. Many new changes were made this year to better tell the story of the school year and to better inform others of the school and its activities . ill be stored in le w wNije displayed on a ay welcome an adult re- 5ge. But none will be for- years from now, some of us will opeiXhis book again. The pictures and caption Jvill mean even more to us then, when our classes exist no more and are but faraway, dim memories. The Pep Pac Staff works earnestly in order to meet their next deadline. The Editorial staff , comprised of Beverly Pinnell, Gail Harris, Elaine Phillips, Phil Finch, Phyllis Kesler, PayTtlorgan, and Toni Farris disc usses special features for the annual. evenis Sa piciures ana siorp Barbara Barker, Business Manager and Pam Wade, Circulation Manager, com- prise the Business Staff. Typists Kay Stafford and Ruth Ball go over pictures with photog- raphers Lin Gupton and Griselle Gholson. erics Football, with all its color and pagean- try, hit Henderson High with a bang. A host of returning lettermen made prospects for the season bright. So many candidates showed up for the first practices that a B team was formed to give younger players game experience. Spiritedpep rallies pre- ceded each game, and the entire student body vigorously encouraged the Bulldogs at every turn. Wade Stephenson, head coach, and As- sistant Coach Luby Lee Boykin worked long hours preparing for the 1962 football sea- son. Many a night, lights were seen in the coaches ' office as they studies films and pondered over strategy. Coach Stephenson was always ready with a word of encouragement for a faltering player, and his optimism and cheerful dis- position were always present. Coach Boykin formerly taught at William R. Daire in Roanoke Rapids, and 1962 was his first year at HHS. He was made wel- come by the entire team, and, as a result of his hard work with the line, the Hender- son forward wall was inferior to none. Football Coaches: Assistant, Luby Lee Boykin; Head, Wade Stephenson. t i. ' W.) Uars y ooiSaff Ueam FIRST ROW; P. Sellars, L. Daniel, B. McDade, N. Roberson, J. Daniel. SECOND ROW: G. Tapson, D. Dixon, A. Macon, D. Hoyle. THIRD ROW: D, Whitten, B. Hoyle, D. Faulkner, B. Whitten. FOURTH ROW; G. Edwards, S. Harris, R. Wilkins, R. Southerland. FIRTH ROW: J. Lyles, T. Hicks, B. Branch; Absent - J. Duke. 143 LINE ; Branch, B. Whitten, Sellars, Daniel, D. Hoyle, D. Whitten, B. Hoyle. BACKFIELD: Macon, Wilkins, Faulkner, Roberson. d ' irsi TJarsiiu HENDERSON VS. ROCKY MOUNT The Bulldogs, outmanned but not out- played, dropped the season opener by a score of 2 1-0 to a strong Rocky Mount team. The Bulldog line was stubborn, even in de- feat, and the visitors had to fight for every yard. The team moved well, but was unable to move the ball within striking distance of the goal. Outstanding performances were turned in by center Loyd Daniel and guards Pat Sellars and David Hoyle. HENDERSON VS. OXFORD The alert Bulldogs defeated archrival Oxford 12-0 in a non-conference tilt. The Bulldogs manufactured their own breaks, then capitalized in them. Defenses high- lighted the contest, with no scoring in the first half. Quarterback Alston Macon and Halfback Joel Duke scored in the third and fourth quarters, respectively. The entire line played an outstanding game, with no individual shining above anyone else. Daniel about to break away for a long gain against Rox- boro. HENDERSON VS. EAST ALAMANCE The Bulldogs scored their second vic- tory of the 1962 season on an 82-yard punt return by fleet-footed Billy Branch and a 19-yardpassplay from quarterback Alston Macon to fullback Dale Faulkner. Playing a defensive type game, the team was threat- ened only once and a spirited goal-line stand prevented a touchdown. Fine performances by Alston Macon, Billy Branch, and the en- tire forward wall of the Henderson eleven contributed to the victory. HENDERSON VS. SOUTHERN DURHAM Henderson bowed to a fired up Southern eleven in the Bulldog’s second loss of the season. The only Bulldog score came on a 13-yard play from quarterback Macon to halfback Ray Wilkins. Guard David Hoyle and tackles Dickie and Bobby Whitten turned in fine performances in a losing effort. MANAGERS: R. Harrison and D. Flowers ooiSaJT c£ec ufe Henderson 0 Rocky Mount 21 Henderson 12 Oxford 0 Henderson 13 East Alamance 0 Henderson 6 Southern Durham 12 Henderson 7 Hillsboro 0 Henderson 6 Northern Durham 27 Henderson 6 Chapel Hill 0 Henderson 6 Oxford 0 Henderson 0 Roxboro 21 Henderson 6 Wilson 12 HENDERSON VS. HILLSBORO In a football game completely dominated by the defenses, the Bulldogs won a 7-0 con- ference scrap against the Hillsboro Wild- cats. The only score of the game was a punt return by Billy Branch, who, behind perfect blocking, ran 80 yards virtually un- touched for a TD. The entire Henderson eleven turned in an outstanding effort. HENDERSON VS. NORTHERN DURHAM Playing inspired football, the Bulldogs battled the favored Northern Knights on even terms for two quarters, but then superior weight and manpower took their deadly toll and Henderson went down 27-6. The lone TRI- CAPTAINS JOEL DUKE, ALSTON MACON, LOYD DANIEL Bulldog tally came on a one yard run by quarterback Macon. Despite the loss, the Bulldogs gave an all-out team effort and with better breaks at crucial moments, might have changed the outcome considerably. HENDERSON VS. CHAPEL HILL Reserve fullback Buster McDade scored from 12 yards out in the fourth quarter to give the Bulldogs a 6-0 Homecoming vic- tory over the Chapel Hill Wildcats in a game which might have been called Flag Night , because of numerous penalties. The Hen- derson elevenproduced a fine ball game with a great defensive effort. The entire interior line drew praises for their fine efforts. SENIORS KNEELING: Bobby Whitten, Loyd Daniel, Dickie Whitten, Norman Roberson. STANDING: Billy Branch, Alston Macon, Dale Faulkner, Bobby Hoyle. Dale Faulkner about to get a key block from Loyd Daniel for a long gain. HENDERSON VS. OXFORD An alert and hard-changing Bulldog team came away from Oxford with a 6-0 win over the archrival Wildcats. The lone tally came in the closing minutes of the first half, when halfback Jimmy Daniel plunged one yard to paydirt. The Henderson defense blocked two Wildcat punts, one of which set up the scoring drive. Again the interior line provided the difference, by way of fine individual efforts. HENDERSON VS. ROXBORO The highly regarded Roxboro High Rock- ets scored a 21-0 triumph over a scrapping Bulldog eleven at Roxboro. The game was much closer than the score indicated, and the Roxboro eleven had all they could handle. Substitute quarterback Jimmy Daniel played a fine game, thrilling the crowd time and again with his broken field running, HENDERSON VS. WILSON The fired-up Wilson Cyclones topped the Bulldogs 12-6 in the last game of the 1962 season. The winning touchdown for Wilson came in the fourth quarter. Guard David Hoyle played an outstanding game, ably assisted by his teammates. Buster McDade is finally stopped after a breathtaking run against Chapel Hill. B - TEAM: FRONT ROW; M. Hanford, W. Parrish, W. Langston, D. Clayton, D. Putnam, R. MUler. SEC- OND ROW; B. Puckett, D. Bobbitt, H. Lewis, V. Parrish, R. White, C. Hoyle. THIRD ROW: A. Mills, J. Newman, A. Edwards, B. Pridgen, C. Phelps, H. Rubin, L. Tucker. During halftime of the Wilson game, the annual V.F.W. trophies were awarded. Dale Faulkner received the sportsmanship award, Billy Branch, the best back award, and Pat Sellars, the best lineman award. The 1962 football season saw a new team added to the ever- expanding athletic pro- gram at HHS. This new addition was com- posed predominately of freshmen and soph- omores, and was an immediate success. The team was started to give boys, who otherwise would h ave been forced to sit on the bench, an opportunity to play under game conditions and to gain valuable experience. With an excellent record in its initial sea- son, it is safe to assume this team will remain an important part of our athletic program. At Southern Durham: Duke pleads for a first down. Coach Stephenson ponders Homecoming strategy. GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH: Miss Mary Greene MANAGERS: Diane Lewis, Winkie Meacham, Ruth Nowell iRufe cnan es ancf new pfaas GIRLS VARSITY SCHEDULE - Henderson 31 Away Oxford Orphanage 41 Henderson 42 Home Garner 18 Henderson 32 Away Garner 44 Henderson 38 Home Roxboro 28 Henderson 27 Away Oxford 29 Henderson 32 Home Chapel Hill 38 Henderson 28 Away Hillsboro 40 Henderson 32 Home Oxford 30 Henderson Away Roxboro Henderson Home Oxford Orphanage Henderson Away Chapel Hill Henderson Home Hillsboro Starting practice toward the end of Octo- ber, the Puppettes, coached by Miss Mary Greene, showed signs of becoming a strong contender for championship honors in Dis- trict Three. With eight returning players, five having lettered, the girls had reason for optimism. In addition to these fine players, several newcomers to the team showed pro- mise. With an air of enthusiasm, they worked long and hard to develop better shots and to improve their style of play. One important rule change in girl’s basketball was the addition of two roving players from each team. This added more action to a previously slow game, and gave girls more offensive punch as well as strong- er defenses. 148 HENDERSON VS. OXFORD ORPHANAGE In their first outing of the 1962-63 season, the Puppettes lost to the Oxford Orphanage Devils by ten points, 41-31. Ruth Right led the Henderson scorers with thirteen points, followed by Brenda Parrish with eleven. Although losing, the girls were im- pressive and showed promise. HENDERSON VS. GARNER With a second quarter rally that yielded eighteen points, the Henderson lassies out- scored Garner to the tune of a 42-18 victory. Ruth Right again led all s c o r e r s with 23 points. Brenda Parrish contributed twelve points. HENDERSON VS. GARNER A second half rally by Garner spelled defeat for the Puppettes in their third outing of the season. Ruth Right led Henderson scorers with f if t e e n points, and Paulette Chappell added nine for the losing cause. HENDERSON VS. ROXBORO Playingtheir first conference game, the Puppettes carried off a dazzling 38-28 vic- tory over arch-rival Roxboro. Ruth Right led all scorers with nineteen points, followed by Paulette Chappell with nine points. hiqJifialii irfs GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW - Parrish, Finch, Bight, Macon, Phillips, Mitchell, Williams. SECOND ROW - Brame, Pulliam, Newcomb, Chappell, Allen, Jackson, Watkins, Coach Mary Greene. . s Co-Captains: Linda Pulliam and Brenda Parrish. HENDERSON VS. OXFORD In their second conference game, the girls lost a heartbreaker to the Oxford Wildcats by a score of 29-27. Brenda Parrish led Hen- derson scorers with eleven points and three Puppettes scored four points. HENDERSON VS. CHAPEL HILL Returning to their home floor, the Pup- pettes dropped a tight ball game to visiting Chapel Hill by a score of 38-32. Brenda Parrish was again high scorer with ten points, followed by Ruth Hight and Paulette Chappell with nine each. HENDERSON VS. HILLSBORO On the road a gain, Henderson dropped their third straight game to the Wildcats of Hillsboro, 40-28. Ruth Hight led the losers with nineteen points, with Brenda Parrish scoring eleven. Xe tfe ecu rules are o Sseruecf ancf Anxious players gaze and wait to lunge for the rebound. GIRLS’ VARSITY STARTING LINEUP: Forwards - Brenda Parrish, Ruth Right, Paulette Chappell; Guards - Linda Pulliam, Jackie Jackson, Olivia Watkins. pui inio praciice Su CPuppeiies Brenda Parrish delights the spectators as she drives in for a shot. Linda Pulliam aims for a basket as Paulette Chappell and Brenda Parrish look on. 151 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Henderson 46 Home Enloe 41 Henderson 42 Away Oxford Orphanage 28 Henderson 38 Home Garner 35 Henderson 45 Away Enloe 39 Henderson 53 Away Garner 35 Henderson 41 Home Roxboro 42 Henderson 49 Home Louisburg College 60 JV Henderson 63 Away Oxford 54 Henderson 57 Home Northern 51 Henderson 61 Away Louisburg College 64 JV Henderson 47 Home Chapel Hill 38 Henderson 45 Away Hillsboro 41 Henderson 65 Away Southern 73 Henderson 65 Home Oxford 45 Henderson 50 Away Northern 45 Henderson Home Southern Henderson Away Roxboro Henderson Home Oxford Orphanage Henderson Away Chapel Hill Henderson Home Hillsboro Henderson High produced what was per- haps the best basketball team in recent years. Coach Pete Piestrak worked long and hard with the varsity in preparation for the 1962-1963 season. Only one player had been lost via graduation, and several members of last year ' s fine sophomore team made the varsity. With plenty of experienced and talented players, Bulldog supporters expected a fine showing from the varsity. They were not at all disappointed as the Bulldogs began the season with a five -game winning streak. ' 3 encferson C uflc o s s iooi BASKETBALL COACHES: Luby Lee Boykin, Fresh- man; Pete Piestrak, Varsity; Wade Stephenson, Junior Varsity. MANAGERS: Barry Horton, Buster McDade, Pat Sellars, David Powell. VARSITY BASKETBALL: 1st ROW - B. Gay, J. Daniel, W. Edwards, B. Hoyle, A. Macon, L. Daniel. 2nd ROW - D. Whitten, B. Reavis, S. Kallman, S. M. Watkins, T. Hicks, S. Kallman, B. Whitten. for hi oh ranh in hist rid HENDERSON VS. ENLOE In the season opener, Henderson handed Enloe High School its first loss in an athletic event, 46-41. Hicks was high scorer for the Bulldogs with sixteen points, followed by Bobby Whitten with twelve points. HENDERSON AT OXFORD ORPHANAGE Oxford Orphanage fell before the high flying Bulldogs by a score of 42-28. It was the Bulldogs second victory against no de- feats. William Edwards led Henderson scorers with fourteen and Thurston Hicks was next with seven. HENDERSON VS. GARNER The B ulldogs pinned Garner with a 38-35 decision. Bobby Whitten led all scorers with thirteen points and was closely followed by Hicks with eleven. HENDERSON AT ENLOE In their fourth victory in as many starts, the Bulldogs pinned Enloe 45-39. It was the second victory of the year over Enloe. S. M. Watkins was high scorer with fourteen points, trailed by Thurston Hicks with eleven. HENDERSON AT GARNER Undefeated Henderson bowled over Gar- ner by 53-35. It was the fifth victory in as many starts for the Bulldogs. Thurston Hicks led scorers with seventeen, followed by Bobby Hoyle with nine. HENDERSON VS. ROXBORO Suffering the first defeat of the ' 62- ' 63 season, the Bulldogs dropped a heart- stopper 42-41 to Roxboro. S. M. Watkins and William Edwards shared scoring honors for the Bull- dogs with ten apiece. 153 William Edwards and Bobby Hoyle (51) chase loose ball. Thurston Hicks (44) shoots against Chapel Hill. HENDERSON VS. LOUISBURG COLLEGE JV The Louisburg College Junior Varsity proved just a little too much for the Bull- dogs, pinning a 60-49 loss in the Henderson quintet. Thurston Hicks was high scorer for the Bulldogs with sixteen points, followed by Bobby Hoyle with twelve. HENDERSON AT OXFORD In the second conference game of the season, Henderson handed Oxford a 63-54 decision. Against the rivals, high scorers for the victorious Bulldogs were Thurston Hicks with nineteen points and Bobby Whitten with sixteen points. Co- Captains - Bobby Whitten and S. M. Watkins. coniinuous proaress William Edwards shoots over a Louisburg defender. HENDERSON VS. NORTHERN Returning to their home floor, the Bull- dogs defeated Northern Durham by 57-51. Bobby Hoyle was high scorer with twenty- two points, followed by Thurston Hicks with sixteen. HENDERSON AT LOUISBURG A gallant comeback by the Bulldogs fell just three points short as Henderson lost 64-61 in a return match with the Louisburg College Jun io r Varsity. Bobby Hoyle led Bulldog scorers with seventeen, trailed by Bobby Whitten with thirteen. HENDERSON VS. CHAPEL HILL Rebounding from a recent defeat, Hen- derson defeated conference foe Chapel Hill by a score of 47 to 38. Thurston Hicks was high scorer with eighteen points, followed by Bobby Hoyle with ten. HENDERSON AT HILLSBORO Henderson needed an overtime to defeat Hillsboro, 45-41. Bobby Hoyle led the Bull- dog victors with eleven, and Steve Kallman and Bobby Whitten followed with ten points each. HENDERSON AT SOUTHERN The Bulldogs suffered their fourth loss at the hands of Southern Durham, 73-65. Jimmy Daniel led Henderson scorers with twenty points. William Edwards and Steve Kallman each had thirteen. Bobby Hoyle springs to get possession of the ball as Wildcat defenders swarm in. Jasi action of 3fencferson Dfi n teams As the ball comes off the backboard, the action for the rebound is fast and furious. i g [44 HENDERSON VS. OXFORD In a return match with arch- rival Oxford, the Bulldogs walloped the visitors, 65-45. The Oxford quintet never seriously contested the fast moving Henderson five. Bobby Hoyle and Thurston Hicks led the attack as high scorers. HENDERSON AT NORTHERN In a return match against the Knights of Northern Durham, Thurston Hicks with fourteen points and Bobby Hoyle with eleven, paced the winning attack for the Bulldogs in a 50-45 comeback victory. As the Pep Pac went to press, the Bulldogs stood 6-2 in the conference, and 11-4 overall; they held second place in the conference. I I m mjS f ' ' M [ 7 B K. 4 j 1 f- 1 JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW - B. Clayton D. Putman, D. Hughes, G. Leathers, W. Langston. SECOND ROW - L. Tucker, H. Jackson, A. Mills, and Coach Wade Stephenson, mar. ' £s £3tiffc o pfay FRESHMAN TEAM: FIRST ROW - E. Parrish, D. Gupton, H. Lewis, T. Johnson, D. Currin, Coach L. Lee Boykin. SECOND ROW - J. Hoyle, T. Morrison, G. Edwards, B. Tyson, B. Tucker, L. Taylor. 1 4 T ifr ' IBI h 4k ■ 1 L ft 1 JB J H GOLF TEAM: A. Macon, R, Mills, D, Michels, M. Parham, R. Turner, P. Mosley, R. Currin, T. Hunt, S, Kallman. The Henderson High golf team stood as heavy favorites to win the District Three Championship again this year. With all its members back, the team ' s prospects looked indeed bright. Four seniors, Steve Kallman, Dennis Michels, Robert Currin, and Rowland Turner, and one sophomore, Randy Mills, were back for another shot at the state championship. Last year the Henderson Dennis Michels blasts out of a sand trap on the eighteenth green. team finished third in the state tournament, and even then were very disappointed with what they considered a poor showing. Wade Stephenson, new golf coach, blessed with fine material, had good reason to appear optimistic over his team ' s chances. If the putts keep dropping and the creeks don ' t rise, the golf team should win the state championship this year. Rowland Turner takes a practice swing at Hen- derson Country Club. BASEBALL With many of last year ' s base- ball team back for another season, Coach Pete Piestrack ' s team ' s chances looked rosy indeed. With a stronger team than last year ' s , the Bulldogs appeared a real threat in con- ference play. A strong pitching staff was back, and they appeared to be a deciding factor in the Bulldog rating. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW - W. Edwards, B. Gay, J. Tucker, B. McDade, J. Duke, B. Clayton. SECOND ROW - A. Mills, D. Hughes, T. Finch, J. Harris, R. Southerland, F. Snead. various events TRACK The Henderson High trackmen showed great promise at the beginning of the track season, and appeared sure to give other conference track teams plenty of difficulty in conference meets. With a large number of last year ' s team back, the team had talent to spare. A new track coach. Coach Luby Lee Boykin, was sure to have his boys in good shape for upcoming track meets. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW - D. Falk- ner, L. Daniel, J. Daniel, P. Sellars, J. Harrison, B. Harris, B. Branch. SECOND ROW - R. Wilkins, D. Clayton, D. Putman, A. Lockemy, H. Johnson, B. Parham. THIRD ROW - H. Jackson, A. Peoples, B. Woodward, G. Collins. 159 Dale Faulkner steps up to receive the V.F.W. Sportsmanship trophy as Billy Branch and Pat Sellars look on. JDfS at£fet. es are recoamze or oui siancfina acnieuemenis During half tim e of the last football game held on November 9, 1962, the annual V.F.W. trophies were awarded: Dale Faulkner - Sportsmanship Award Billy Branch - Best Back Award Pat Sellars - Best Lineman Award 2y During basketball season this year, a member of the boys ' varsity team was chosen each week by his Bulldog team- mates as Player of the Week . Selection was based on a player ' s performance and attitude during games and practice sessions of the preceding week. Each athlete chosen received an attractive tie from Roth- Stewart ' s of Henderson. The athletes elected for this honor were: Thurston Hicks, S. M. Watkins, Bobby Whitten, Bobby Hoyle, William Edwards, Steve Kallman, and Billy Reavis. These seniors were recognized as four-year varsity athletes: Lynda Pulliam Basketball Steve Kallman Golf, Basketball Alston Macon Football, Basketball Joel Duke Football, Baseball 160 Billy Branch receives the annual backfield trophy for his brilliant defensive play dur- ing the year. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Left to Right: Chief, Jane Tarrant; Robin Kerr, Betsy Montgomery, Hayden Legg, Barbara Mabe, Margaret Burwell, Susan Taylor, Annette Hancock, Carolyn Rigsbee, Kay Stafford, Center, Miller Jackson. I I i 161 Gneerfeacfe ers £eep spirits Cheerleader Mascot, Miller Jackson I j During the 1962-1963 season, the spirit | of the school was greater than ever before, as I the Varsity Cheerleaders cheered through blistering heat and biting cold to spur the Bulldogs on to victory. Keeping in mind their | purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and ij school spirit, the cheerleaders met regularly | to plan their activities. | Near the beginning of school, girls in- ! ' terested in becoming cheerleaders practiced ; in the afternoons and learned the routines of | cheers. Thisyear for the first time at H.H.S., j apanel of judges made up of interested !| townspeople selected the new cheerleaders ij according to their pep and energy, count- i enance, and ability. The squad consisted of | three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, j and two freshmen. During the year, they were ' required to maintain a ”C average and to up- hold a code of moral ethics. An entire new ; squad of cheerleaders will be elected every | year in the future instead of previous mem- bers returning. Jiia i ai ainJeiic euents As the season advanced, cheerleaders sponsored pep rallies before home games, held a sock hop in the gym, and before home games tirelessly decorated the field with streamers and banners. Each Friday after- noon parade found the girls atop a convertible throwing out balloons and proudly shouting words of encouragement and good luck to the team. To finance their activities, they sold booster pins, ribbons, pencils, bumper stick- ers, and key chains. Megaphones were presented to the girls by the Bulldog Booster Club. They were eagerly received as a means of increasing the enthusiasm of students and cheerleaders alike. At home games or at out-of-town games, the vigorous spirit displayed by students and cheerleaders was an inspiration to the mem- bers of the Bulldog teams. However, the un- failing support of these ten girls did not end with the blowing of the final whistle. Their contagious spirit was spread throughout the school by their many activities and their vi- vaciousness. Jones ' bus, fully packed with cheerleaders, departs from H.H.S. before an out-of-town game. As tension mounts, signs of anxiety are shown on the faces of cheerleaders and students alike. Pom poms and the madison” add spice and spirit to football games. ■ rail ■ f Sm] BSil BSSI ■■■ K cS, )pnnq Spring finally arrived, bringing with it a newness of life and know- ledge. As we walked along the sidewalk to and from school, we could al- most see the trees getting greener, and the blossoms tu rning pinker. Everyone was friendlier than usual because the invigorating, warm air made us feel glad to be alive. Spring fever caused us to long for the out-of-doors, with its gay and affable atmosphere. As spring commenced, all the activities and events of the year com- bined to make it a memorable one. Our victorious Homecoming was followed by Stunt Night and the Student- Faculty Game. Later in the year came the election of Miss Pep Pac and the Intra- Club Council Sweetheart. The long-awaited Junior- Senior Prom soon arrived, and not long after, the time of graduation. With these closing events of the year came tears and laughter, resulting from contrasting memories. 165 i ' JKiss i . S I Jackie Jackson One of the biggest surprises and secrets of our Pep Pac is to find out who is our Miss Pep Pac. In January, each homeroom elected one girl as a contestant for Miss Pep Pac and her court. After the master list was com- piled, the entire student body voted for one girl from each class. The girl with the most votes was crowned Miss Pep Pac. The court consisted of the girls from each class with the highest number of votes. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT; Susan Taylor FRESHMAN ATTENDANT; Pamela McDade 167 JlCisiress of Geremonxes is Throughout the football season everyone was looking forward to homecoming which arrived on October 19, 1962, Liza Parham and Bobby Raynor headed the Student Council committee to plan for this event. In the chapel program during the week, the Mis- tress of Ceremonies, Barbara Barker, was truly surprised as Alston Macon, Joel Duke, and Loyd Daniel announced her as the foot- ball team ' s choice for homecoming queen. Charles Grissom filled the auditorium with a trumpet solo, the theme song, Somewhere Over the Rainbow”. The week ended with the parade and victorious football game on Friday. As float after float glided down the street, the thrill and excitement mounted when our homecoming queen, Barbara Bar- ker, came riding down the street. She was adorned by the beautiful lads and lassies in her court. That evening the homecoming queen and her court made their appearance at the half- time show in the football game. The band formed into a rainbow and played the theme song Somewhere Over the Rainbow as the queen and her attendants formed on the field. After the game, a dance was held honor- ing the queen and her court. The regal court, opening the event with the first dance of the evening, and the queen were presented and were honored. It was an event which will be remem- bered in the minds of everyone who wit- nessed the festivities. 168 SENIORS: Jackie Jackson, Robert Currin JUNIORS: Pattie Macon, Jerry Richardson 2 ueen Go uri crowne JJfo omecomin 9 ueen SOPHOMORES: Nancy Pinnell, Don Putnam FRESHMEN: Tempe Southerland, Hugh Lewis Dennis Morgan, Ann Tart, Barbara Alston, and Ray Fields ride on the first prize float, won by the D. E. Club. Homeroom 206 was represented by Thornton Gholson and Marsha Seaton. 3cJioojf 5pirii weej runs The H.H.S. band always adds much enthusiasm to the annual Homecoming Parade. School Spirit Week was held October 8- 12. The committee was capably led by Anne Brinkley and Bobby Whitten. The purpose of the week was to instill afeeling of loyalty throughout the student body. Starting with Tuesday each day was designated as a special day. Tuesday was Loyalty Day”. The stu- dents showed their loyalty to the school by wearing blue and white. Wednesday was Smile Day . Everyone was requested to wear his best smile. Secret judges roamed the halls searching for the best smiles. Pep Day was held on Thursday. An assembly program was held in the auditorium and the smile winners were announced. Thursday night a Pep Rally was held on the football field with a presenta- tion of the football players. This led up to Be Kind to Football Players Day which was Friday. Special courtesy was shown towards the players. To conclude the festivities of the week, everyone attended the football game Friday night and cheered the Bulldogs to victory. MR. AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT: Susan Medlin and Stuart Kallman. para Tef io 3ix mecominq SMILE WINNERS” - FIRST ROW; Wittiest - Liza Parham, Jimmy Daniel; Sweetest - Hayden Legg, Ray Wilkins; Prettiest - Carolyn Bowling, Alston Macon. SECOND ROW: Most Conceited - Dennis Fleming, Mary H. Harris; Most Put-On - Vann Langston, Donna Church; Flirtatious - Pat Sellars, Annette Hancock. U ie coronaiion of JKr. ancf fltiss 3f 3f c5. The Bulldog Staff presented a successful Stunt Night on November 15 and 16. Agnes French, Mis- tress of Ceremonies, and Thornton Gholson, Master of Ceremonies, took charge of the entire program. Behind the scenes was Miss Peggy Stanton, the Bulldog sponsor. The prizes were presented in three different di- visions. First, in the group stunt, were Danny Ed- wards and Toni Farris as Babes in Toyland. They Best Group Talent went to the Orbit Aires con- sisting of Danny Ayscue, Jerry Nelson, Mike Hester. Not Shown: Vann Langston, Donald Vaughan. danced the hully-gully as dolls might, in a stiff and precise position. Another d i v i s io n was the group talent. The Orbit Aires combined their talents to pre- sent a group of lively instrumental numbers. Members of the combo, Jerry Nelson, Danny Ayscue, Mike Hes- ter, Vann Langston, and Donald Vaughan took honors in the second division. The individual talent winner was Dennis Michels who rendered a professional selection of Autumn Leaves and Scotch and Soda . Dennis Michels ran away with the Best Individual Talent prize with his rendition of Autumn Leaves . Appreciation is revealed in their faces as Jackie Jack- son and Joel Duke are crowned Mr. and Miss H. H.S. The highlight of Stunt Night was the crowning of a senior girl and boy as Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Seniors chose ten boys and ten girls to serve as the court for the annual event. The entire student body then voted on one boy and one girl to be the school ' s king and queen . A short ceremony was presented at the end of stunt night on Nov- ember 16, when Joel Duke and Jackie Jack- son were crowned Mr. and Miss H.H.S. IS annua Si uni Ciq i The H.H.S. Court consists of Seniors Carolyn Bowling, Liza Parham, Shannon Murphy, Anne Stegall, Joan Davis, Toni Farris, Donna Church, Beverly Pinnell, Mary Helen Harris, Horace Johnson, Alston Macon, Dennis Michels, Steve Kallman, Danny Edwards, Loyd Daniel, Charles Grissom, Vann Langston and Robert Currin (Absent when photo was taken). Anne Stegall is a perfect gentleman as she assists Dennis Micliels into his car. Horace Johnson ' s pocket enjoys ham foots the bill. sm ) .1 ' i 1 this date as Liza Par- aoe a roups parizeipaie Sadie Hawkins is an annual affair which takes place in the spring of the year. Toni Farris and Dennis Michels were chairmen of the committee for the festivities. During the week the girls would take their favorite beaux out to one of the local drive-ins and set them up with a hamburger and milk shake. The girls proved to be perfect gentlemen throughout the week as they were seen opening doors for boys and carry- ing the boys ' books. The fun-filled week ended with a dance as might be held in Dogpatch. The costumes worn exemplified the clothes which might have been worn to a dance given by Daisy Mae and Little Abner. Prizes were given to the boy and girl who had on the most original and the most true-to-life costume. The week was enjoyed as we removed our city finery and adorned blue jeans and corn-cob pipes. J. Tan-ant, T. Farris, D. Church, B. Parham, A. Stegall, J. Richardson, D. Edwards, D. Michels, K. Stafford, R. Currin, N. Wilson, L. Parham, and C. Bowling demonstrate a typical day at Dogpatch . i ' UP ' in The hilarious Student- Faculty Basket- ball Game, which is annually sponsored by the Monogram Club, was held on the night of January 18, 1963. Everyone was busting at the seams as the first contest started at 7:30 with the lady faculty members showing that they weren ' t too old to gallop off with the victory. The girls put up a terrific de- fense, but were overcome in the final quarter, 39 to 20, by the towering teachers”. The coaches and men teachers literally showed the boys how to play basketball as they overtook the hard challenge of the boys by 4 points, 42 to 38. Although the game appeared to be futile for the students, a good time was enjoyed by all. The game was made more delightful by the giving away of delicious door prizes, homemade cakes. The ball is now in the briar patch! Hack Boykin pulls down another rebound! Dr. K. D. Rabb, guest speaker, relates some of the humorous aspects of college. S uc en s Gof eqe- Career yCia£i College Night, a yearly project at was sponsored by the Student Council and guidance counselor, Mr. Thomas Ro- berts. There was much time spent in pre- paration and writing letters, which brought 22 representatives to discuss college ap- plications, college expenses, and entrance requirements. Many individuals became acquainted with the colleges and planned their own courses of study by direct dis- cussion with the representatives. To aid these discussions, the colleges distributed pamphlets, catalogues, scholarship applica- tions, and handbooks. An assembly was held in the auditorium previous to the individual college sessions. The keynote speaker was Dr. K. D. Rabb of N. C. State College. He spoke on the topic of how to prepare oneself for college. The advice given was sound and sincere. College Night was followed by Career Night on March 15, 1963. This was a night enjoyed by all because of the insight that was given to those attending. Mr. Phillips from W. C. gives a very informal account of college life on the campus. receive auicfance inrou n Dr. .James Butler speaks to a number of interested students on the requirements for entrance to East Caro- lina College. Youth Week, another week when the youth took over as the ministerial guides in the school, was held during the week of January 27. Each morning various students from the different denominations took charge of the services. This year ' s theme was To Fill the Emptiness”. Monday, Marietta Short spoke; Tuesday, Kay Stafford; Wed- nesday, Bobby Whitten; Thursday, Vann Langston; Friday, Phyllis Kesler. It was hoped that the services gave something of value to the students. Phyllis Kesler ' s morning devotion ends the week of spiritual guidance. mcf U eh ' aious mpJiasis — youiJi ' Wee s Religious Emphasis Week was held dur- ing the week of April 15 through April 19. The committee was led under the super- vision of Kay Stafford and Robert Harrison. Each day ministerial students from various schools came to speak to the student body. The purpose was to instill spiritual develop- ment in the minds of the youth at Henderson High School. The church sanctuary symbolizes our guidance during Religious Emphasis Week. With our dream castle in the background, we take a breather between dances. Uhe Senior cfass The Junior Class of Henderson High featured the most gala event of the spring of 1962 when they presented Misty” on May 4. The juniors transformed the gymnasium into a dreamy pink cloud with a castle in the distance. The sides of the pinkcanapy were adorned with white trees with pink flowers dispersed over the trees. The band per- formed from a bandstand which had a trail of stars leading into the Milky Way. Our theme song, Misty , leads us in smooth, dreamy dancing. cuiir fonq remember Master of Ceremonies was Vann Langs- ton. Joel Duke, junior class president, wel- comed those attending, especially the seniors, to the prom. Mike Norton, senior class president, responded to the welcome and presented the class officers and their dates. The atmosphere was then filled with music as the Esquires played many popular selections. A swift change of music inspires a change of pace in our dancing. The favorite dance of the evening was the twist . Two elves are seen joining in the fun after they have completed their work as waiter and waitress. iJieir prom During the evening vocal solos were presented by Robert Southerland who sang ” Mi sty , and Way ne Turnage who sang Moments to Remember . The waiters and waitresses, composed of sophomores, performed the Elf Dance. The waiters were Thurston Hicks, Pat Sellars, Jimmy Daniel, Gregg Tapson, David Hoyle, and Robert Sout he r land . Pattie Macon, Susan Medlin, Rita Barnett, Claud- ette Herion, Harriet Herion, and Barbara Mabe were waitresses. The guests enjoyed refreshments and dancing from 9:00 to 12:00. The prom was a Misty memory which will find its way into the hearts of all who shared its nostalgic ecstasy. As the magic hour of midnight draws near, the tables become vacant, and the guests leave for informal parties and other activities. HHHUim FRONT TO BACK: Ruth and Rebecca Edwards, Harry and Henry Hearne, Diane and Dottie Ellis, Bobby and Dickie Whitten, Nancy and Patsy Robertson, Donnie and Ronnie Bowes, Claudette and Harriet Herion, Jimmy and Jolinny Roberson, and Brenda and Linda Smith. 1 1| III This year as one walked through the halls of Henderson High School, he saw twice as many of nine certain students as he saw of anyone else. Actually his eyes are not playing tricks on him; they were actually seeing eighteen people. This year there were nine sets of twins T|| at Henderson High. With an enrollment of 1 730 students, this was possibly a record for f H.H.S. i High magazine salesmen for 1962-63: Frances O ' Brien, Griselle Gholson, and Jasper Parham (Absent from photo). Uwins aue in maqazine safes Henderson High School had one over- all method of raising money-through the magazine sale. The amount made went to the Intra- Club Council whichdistributed it among the classes and clubs. The Fresh- man Class showed its enthusiasm by sell- ing the largest number of magazines. Prizes were awarded each day to the high salesman. Persons who had sold over their ten-dollar quota also received prizes at the end of the contest. Recognition was given to Frances O ' Brien, Griselle Chol- son, and Jasper Parham who were the highest salesmen for the entire school. II !Jltarieiia SJiori efeciecf SJnira-GfuS Gouncif Gweeihearl For Valentine ' s Day, something new was added to the daily routine of school life at HHS. The Intra-Club Council, led by Alston Macon, Student Council president, decided to pay tribute to a sweetheart chosen from six- teen girls nominated by the various clubs and organizations in the school. The sixteen nominees were narrowed to four finalists by the members of the faculty. The final de- cision was left to a committee of senior citizens from Henderson. The sweetheart was elected on the basis of a well-rounded character and service to the school. During a chapel program on February 14, cupid chose Marietta Short to reign as Intra-Club Council Sweetheart. -The newly- crowned sweetheart was presented a gift in keeping with the holiday festivities. 181 !j us 2 ) ' rivers serve sc. •noof ancf comm uniii Three boys and one girl drove the fa- miliar orange buses to and from school each morning and afternoon, making certain that students arrived at their destinations promptly and safely. Approximately 229 students rode the buses to and from different schools in Hen- derson. Dependable student bus drivers transported four buses of lively riders to North and South Henderson, Clark Street, and West End elementary schools as well as to Junior High and Senior High. The student bus drivers have helped to promote safety on our highways and in our schools. Their minds were free of every subject except the responsibility that was in their hands. Their job was to remind all motor vehicle operators to drive slowly and watch for small children crossing the high- ways. The student bus drivers met with Mr. F. D. Kesler, the Principal, for conference concerning their duties. They made care- ful reports and accepted an adult responsi- bility as part of the North Carolina student bus drivers organization. The student bus drivers, as well as many other helpers around HHS, rendered valuable service to the school each day. 182 The maids, janitor, and cooks were among the many people who helped to make H.H.S. run smoothly. Feeding nearly 500 people a day for 180 days was no easy task. The cooks prepared food all morning long under the direction of Mrs. Jimmy Bryan, dietician. While students and teachers were at lunch, and after school hours, the maids swept and dusted the rooms. The janitor made necessary repairs, operated the furnace, replaced light bulbs, and maintained the lawn. His know-how with mechanical equipment helped to make the school day go smoothly. TOP PICTURE: Mrs. Jimmy Bryan, dietician. BOTTOM PICTURE: Cooks - Mattie Brown, Maggie Cheatem, Queen Ester Christmas, Elizabeth Mason, Mattie Hargrove. uOor ers j eep scJioof safe an Maids: Fannie Dickens, Beatrice Grant Janitor: Charlie Gales - = m i T cl ■ J m c osino . . . ‘‘‘‘(jur (9)oncferfuf year is enc ec( ancfihe The halls of HHS are silent once again as Our Wonderful Year is ended and all students leave for the three months of sum- mer vacation. Nineteen hundred and sixty-three has been written onto the permanent records and into the life of every HHS student. Some will be returning here next fall; but for each senior, 1963 marked the close of a twelve- year chapter in his life. With the presentation of the final diploma, the graduates pensively reminisced; each looked back over the years of study, work, laughter, and tears and re- alized that they can never be relived. Each looked ahead to the future and the responsi- bilities he must assume. For a moment he was afraid, but he was reassured by the thought that the future belonged to him. 184 cna Ten e of iJie Juiure Zooms aZeacf (Summer With the summer came vacation, and with vacation came fun and frolic. Students patronized and visited many establishments and busi- nesses during the summer months. This section of the Henderson High School yearbook contains the ad- vertisements of the local businesses and industries that have contributed to the success of the 1963 Pep Pac. Without them, this memoir of Our Wonderful Year would never have been possible. The members of the Pep Pac staff would like to express a lasting Thank You to those firms that have contributed. Also in the section, as further tribute to the graduating seniors, is the senior directory, which lists their activities and achievements throughout high school. 187 PAUL RAYMOND ALLEN Senior irecioru Paul Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Bus Driver 3,4. MARY RUTH BALL Ruth Homeroom officer 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; State Playday 1,2; Latin Club 1; J.C.L. Convention 1; Stunt Night 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Vice-Pre- sident 3; President 4; Intra Club Council 4; Pep Pac Staff 4; Honor Roll 3; Jr.-Sr. C o m m i 1 1 e e 3; Music Council 4; Basketball 2; French Honor Society 3,4. BARBARA JANE BARKER Barbara Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Co-head 3; Stunt Night 1,2; Latin Club 1; French Club 2,3; French Honor Society 3,4; Second Vice-President 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Treasurer 4; Homeroom officer 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Marshal 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; State Play- day 1,2; Junior Executive Council 3; Pep Pac Staff 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Honor Roll I, 2,3. DONALD RAY BOVENDER Donald Gray High School, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1,2,3. CAROLYN ODETTE BOWLING Carolyn Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Super- lative 4; Homeroom officer 3; Stunt Night 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Perfect Attendance 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Smile Winner 4. MARY CAROLYN BRAME Carolyn F.H.A. 1,2,3; District Secretary 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Secre- tary 4; Office Assistant 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Wn_,LIAM CLIFTON BRANCH, JR. Billy J. V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Council 4; Homeroom officer 3,4; Junior Executive Council 3; V.F.W. Most Outstanding Back Award 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Mono- gram Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 3. KARON RUTH BUSH Karon Latin Club 1,2; J.C.L. Convention 1; French Club 2,3; French Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Bulldog Staff 4. KENNETH SAMUEL CATLETT Ken J.V. Football 1; Homeroom officer 2; French Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Stunt Night 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Superlative 4. MILTON MEREDITH CATLETT Milton Debating Team 3,4; President 4; French Club 3; Intra- Club Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Officer 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Homeroom officer 2; Stunt Night 2; J.C.L. Convention 1; Student Council 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. DONNA BANNISTER CHURCH Donna Music Council 3; Majorette 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 2,4; Smile Winner 3. MARGOT ELAINE CLARK Margot G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Student -Faculty Game 4; French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2; Stunt Night 1. TERESA DIANE CLARK Diane F.H.A. 1,2,3; President 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. BRENDA JOAN COTHRAN Brenda Latin Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ROBERT GRAVES CURRIN, JR. Punkin J.V. Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pre- sident of N.C. Central District 3; National Convention 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Executive Board 4; Convention 3,4; House of Delegates 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Superlative 4; Stunt Night 1,2,4; Smile winner 3; Intra-Club Council 4; State High School Golf Tournament 2,3,4; Hall of Fame 3. LOYD RUSSELL DANIEL, JR. Loyd Boys ' State 4; Governor ' s Youth Fitness Convention 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Captain 4; Most Valuable Lineman Award 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Var- sity Basketball 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Golf 2; Superlative 4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Homeroom officer 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Pre- sident 4; Intra-Club Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Bulldog Staff 3,4; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4. CAROLYN FAYE DAVIS Carolyn G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JOAN ELAINE DAVIS Joan Homeroom officer 2,3; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Co-head 4; Latin Club 1,2; J.C.L. Convention 2; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; State Playday 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Stunt Night 1,2; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Miss Pep Pac Court 1,4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 1,4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Student Council 2; Music Council 3; J.V. Basketball 2. PAULETTE GIBSON CHAPPELL Paulette” SUZAN VICK DICKERSON Suzan 188 enior T irecioru F. H.A. 2; Library Club 2;D.E. Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. THOMAS ESTES DILLARD, JR. Ted Latin Club 1,2,3; Track 2; Homeroom officer 2,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3. LEE ANN DORR Lee Ann French Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Stunt Night 1,4; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; Debating Team 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Perfect Attendance 2; State Playday 1,2. JOEL THURSTON DUKE Joel Class President 1,2,3; Homeroom officer 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Intra-Club Council 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Captain 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4; Stunt Night 1; French Club 2,3; Freshman Executive Council l;Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Sophomore Ex- ecutive Council 3; Senior Executive Council 4; Boys ' State 4; Jr. -Sr. Executive Committee 3; All Conference Baseball 1,2,3; All Conference Football 3; Most Valu- able Baseball player 3. JENNIE SUE DUNN Jennie G. A.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; F r e n c h C lu b 3,4; French Council 4; Junior Executive Council 3; Latin Club 1,2; Homeroom officer 2; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; J.C.L. Convention 1. BARBARA ANN EDWARDS Barbara E.B.L.A. 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. DANIEL PARKER EDWARDS Danny Homeroom officer 1,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Music Council 4; Stunt Night 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Super- lative 4; Bulldog Staff 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Track 3. TONI JEAN FARRIS Toni Class Secretary 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Music Council 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 2,3; Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Convention 3; Recording Secretary 4; Marshal 1,2,3; Assistant Chief 3; Honor Roll 1,3; Homecoming Co-chairman 3; Homecoming Court 3; Jr. -Sr. waitress 2; Junior Executive Council 3; Stunt Night 1,2; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Pep Pac Staff 4; Sadie Hawkins Co-chairman 4; Homeroom officer 3; F.H.A. 4; Van Dyke Music Award 3; Civitan Vouth Conference 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Senior Band 1, 2,3,4; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Science Fair winner 2; French Honor Society 3,4; Superlative 4. DALE DUANE FAULKNER Dale J.V. Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; V.F.W. Sportsmanship Award 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. EMILY LOUISE EOLGER Emily Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4; Graduation Chorus 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Debating Team 2,3,4; Stunt Night 1,2, 3, 4; Music Coun- cil 3,4; Bulldog Staff 2,4; Homeroom officer 2; G.A.A. 1; Smile winner 3; French Club 2,3; French Honor Society 3,4; Student Faculty Game 4; Jr. -Sr. Com- mittee 3. AGNES LOUISE FRENCH Agnes Honor Roll 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; S.I.P.A. Convention 3; G.A.A. 2; Stunt Night 1,2, 3, 4; Mistress of Ceremonies 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Award 2; Homeroom officer 1; Perfect Attendance 1; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; French Club 3,4; Intra-Club Council 4; Chairman Religious Emphasis Week 3; Smile winner 3; Superlative 4. WILLIAM REESE GARRARD, JR. Bill Robinson High School, San Juan, Puerto Rico 1,2; National Honor Society 1,2; Athens High School, Athens, Georgia 3; Washington High School, Washington, N. C. 3. GRISELLE COOPER GHOLSON Griselle Band 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 2,3; Treasurer 1,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Homeroom officer 4; Bulldog Staff 3; Pep Pac Staff 4; Science Fair General Chairman 4; Music Council 2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3,4; Chairman Election Committee 4; Senior Executive Council 4; G.A.A. 4; Jr. -Sr. Executive Committee 3; Golf 2,3,4; Stunt Night 1,2,3. THORNTON PATTON GHOLSON, JR. Thornton Latin Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Class Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; State President 4; State Convention 3,4; Superla- tive 4; Jr. -Sr. Executive Committee 3; Stunt Night 1, 2,3,4; Master of Ceremonies 4; Bulldog Staff 2; Band 1; Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Carolinas Convention 1; Homeroom officer 1,3; Ex- ecutive Council 4; Varsity Eootball Trainer 2; Varsity Basketball Trainer 2; Varsity Baseball Trainer 2; Sadie Hawkins Chairman 2; Homecoming Co-chairman 3; Junior Executive Council 3. CHARLES CRADDOCK GRANGER Charles J.V. Eootball 1; Latin Club 1,2; D.E. Club 3,4; Par- liamentarian 3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. CHARLES EDWARDS GRISSOM Charles Latin Club 1,2,3; Homeroom officer 1,2,4; Senior Ex- ecutive Council 4; Intra-Club Council 4; Jr. -Sr. Com- mittee 3; Music Council 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Superlative 4; Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4; President 4. BRENDA JEAN GUPTON Brenda F.H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3; Stunt Night 2; Jr. -Sr. Com- mittee 3. 189 PERCY LENWOOD GUPTON Senior irecioru Lin French Club 2; Pep Pac Staff 3,4; Band Business Man- ager 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Music Council 3; Stunt Night 4; Student- Faculty Game 4. ROY RANDALL GUPTON ’’Randall J.V. Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Cafeteria worker 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. LINDA LOU HAMLEN Linda G.A.A. 1,2; D.E. Club 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. GLORIA GAYLE HARRIS Gayle F.T.A. 2,3,4; Historian 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Secretary 2; Convention 1,2; Science Fair winner 2; Pep Pac Staff 3,4; Music Council 4; Stunt Night 3; Flagbearer 4;Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Student- Faculty Game 4; Concert Band 4. MARY HELEN HARRIS Mary Helen Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Co-head 3,4; Stunt Night 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3; Secretary 3; District Convention 3; State Convention 3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Intra-Club Council 3; Secretary 3; Jr.- Sr. Waitress 2; Pep Pac Court 2; Superlative 4; Smiles Winner 3,4; Music Council 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; J.C.L. Convention 1. ROBERT ALLEN HARRIS Bobby J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Bulldog Staff 2,3,4; Stunt Night 3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Boys’ State 4; Perfect Attendance 2. JAMES KENNETH HARRISON Jimmie Latin Club 1,2; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Stunt Night 3; Key Club 2,3. WILLIAM DON HENSLEY Billy J.V. Football 1; D.E. Club 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. ROBERT THURSTON HOYLE Bobby J.V. Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basket- ball 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2; French Club 2,3; Monogram Club 4; Gov- ernor’s Youth Fitness Convention 3; Jr. -Sr. Com- mittee 3. JANICE FAYE HUGHES Faye J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Class Treasurer 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Music Council 2,3,4; Homeroom officer 2,3; Flagbearer 4; Superlative 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. HORACE EDWARD JACKSON Eddie D.E. Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Reporter 4. JACQUELINE ANN JACKSON Jackie G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; President 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Intra-Club 4; Music Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Pep Pac Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Miss H.H.S. 4; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; State Playday 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Convention 4; J.C.L. Conven- tion 1,2; Stunt Night l;Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Miss Pep Pac 4. RAYMOND HORACE JOHNSON Horace Latin Club 1,2,3;J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Music Council 4; French Club 3,4; Junior Executive Council 3; Senior Executive Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4; Honor Roll 1,2; Homecoming Court 3; Boys’ State 4; Stunt Night 1,2; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Homeroom officer 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4. LARRY MILTON JOYNER Milton Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Grad- uation Chorus 3; Jr. -Sr. Executive C o m m i 1 1 e e 3; French Honor Society 4; F.T.A. 4; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Stunt Night 3,4; S.I.P.A. Convention 3. STEVEN MARK KALLMAN Monk Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; State High School Golf Tournament 1,2, 3, 4; Runner-up 3; Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Stunt Night 1,3; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Intra-Club Council 4; Class President 4; Senior Ex- ecutive Council 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Homeroom officer 1,3; Junior Executive Council 3. MARY ROBERTA KERR Robin Clinton High School, Clinton, N. C. 1; French Club 2,3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Cheerleader 4; Golf 2; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. BILLY ARNOLD KNIGHT Billy Key Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Stunt Night 3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3, 4. SIDNEY JOHNSTON LANE, JR. Sid Band 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Junior Executive Council 3; Homeroom officer 1,2,3; Stunt Night 1; Latin Club 1,2, 3; French Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. VICTOR VANN LANGSTON Vann Latin Club 1,2,3; President 2; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Intra-Club Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; State Convention 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Drum Major 3,4; Music Council 3; President 3; Graduation Chorus 2,3; Bulldog Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Stunt Night 1,2,3, 4; Superlative 4; Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; President 4; District 190 Senior irecioru 4; District Convention 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Hall of G.A.A. 1; Co-chairman F.H. A. program 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Fame 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Junior Executive Council 3. Jr. -Sr, Committee 3. JUDITH CAROLYN LA VENDER Judy” DENNIS ARNOLD MORGAN Dennis G.A.A. 1,2,3; State Playday 1;F.T.A. 3,4; Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; J.C.L. Con- vention 1,2. FRANCES CASTELLO LOUGHLIN Frances G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3; F.H. A. 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. BENNETT ALSTON MACON, JR Alston Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 3,4; State Con- vention 2,3,4; House of Delegates 2; Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 2; Intra- Club Council 3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Stu- dent Council 1,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; State Convention 3,4; District Convention 3; Homeroom officer 1,2; Homecoming Court 1; Mr. and MissH.H.S. Court 1,4; Class Vice-President 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; V.F.W. Award 3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Golf 1,2,4; More- head Scholarship Vance County winner 4; Stunt Night 1; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Smile Winner 4; Superlative 4. WALTER WAYNE MARTIN Wayne D.E. Club 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. VELVET SHEARIN MAY Velvet G.A.A. 1,2,3; French Club 3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. WINIFRED LOU MEACHAM Winkie F.H. A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Manager Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; State Playday 2,3,4; Stunt Night 1,2. DENNIS LLOYD MICHELS Dennis Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Convention 2; Secretary 3; Executive Board 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Stunt Night 1, 2,3,4; J.V. Football 1; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2; Student Council 3,4; Smile Winner 2; Home- room officer 1,3,4; Superlative 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Junior Executive Council 3; J.C.L. Convention 2; Senior Executive Council 4; Co-chairman Sadie Hawkins Committee 4; State High School Golf Tournament 2,3,4. BEULAH BARNES MOORE Bebe Band Secretary 1; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Music Council 2, 4; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Vice- President 1; French Club 3,4; President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Counc il 1; Homeroom officer 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Bulldog Staff 2,3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Stunt Night 1,3; Mistress of Ceremonies 3; J. C.L. Convention 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Perfect At- tendance 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Junior Executive Council 3; Latin Scholarship Award 2; Marshal 1,2,3; Chief 3; Intra-Club Council 4. Mary Ann D.E. Club 3,4; Associate President 3; President 4; Li- brary Club 4; Intra-Club Council 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. PATRICIA ANN MORGAN Pat Latin Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; State Congress 4; Science Fair winner 2; Intra-Club Council 4; Pep Pac Staff 3,4; Quill, and Scroll 3,4; Junior Ex- ecutive Council 3; Class S e c r e ta r y 3; Homeroom officer 1; Jr. -Sr. Executive Committee 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Perfect Attendance 3. SHANNON GREY MURPHY Shannon National Honor Society 3,4; Bulldog Staff 3; Co-editor 3; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 1,4; Homecoming Court 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitre ss 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 1; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Intra-Club Council 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Science Fair winner 2. LINDA FAYE NEWCOMB Linda Latin Club 1,2,3; Library Council 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Bulldog Staff 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; State Playday I, 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JAMES VANCE ORR Jimmi Latin Club 1,2,3; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JOSEPH DONALD OVERBY Donald D.E. Club 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ELIZA HUSKE PARHAM Liza” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Music Council 3,4; Graduation Chorus 1, 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; State Playday 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; J. C.L. Convention 2; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Honor 6oll 1,2,3; Marshal 3; Student Council 2,4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; StuntNight 1; Homeroom officer 2,3,4; Class Treas- urer 3; Class Secretary 4; Srnile winner 4; Junior Ex- ecutive Council 3; Senior Executive Council 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. PATRICIA BAXTER PARHAM Pat G.A.A. 1,2,3; State Playday 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM ALFRED PARHAM Billy Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3. BRENDA GAIL PARRISH Brenda G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; State Playday 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. MARY ANN MOORE 191 enior T irecioru JOHN FRANKLIN PAUL Johnny Laurinburg High School, Laurinburg, N. C. 1,2,3; F. T.A. 4. BEVERLY JEANNE PINNELL Beverly Homeroom officer 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Con- vention 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; State P la y d a y 1; Stunt Night 1,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Recording Secretary 3; Pep Pac Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Marshal 1,2, 3; French Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Com- mittee 3; S.I.P.A. Convention 3; Superlative 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Music Council 4; Intra- Club Council 4; Hall of Fame 3; N.C.S.P.A. Convention 2; Honor Roll 1,2. JOHN RICHARD PRITCHARD Johnny French Club 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. LYNDA MARIE PULLIAM Lynda G. A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; State Playday 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Secre- tary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Super- lative 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. ROBERT HART RAYNOR Bobby Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 1; Student Council 1,2,4; Co-chairman Homecoming Committee 4; Boys ' State 4; Junior Science Symposium 3; Science Fair winner 2; Science Club 3; Freshman Basketball 1;J.V. Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Junior Ex- ecutive Council 3; Perfect At t e nd an c e 1,2,3; Stunt Night 1,2; Homeroom officer 1,2,4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. RAMONA SUE RENN Sue G.A.A. 2,3; State Playday 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Jr. -Sr. Com- mittee 3. JAMES WILLARD RICHARDSON Jimmie Music Council 4; J.V. Football 2; Homeroom officer 3; Stunt Night 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. WADE HAMPTON RIGGSBEE Wade Northern High School, Durham, N. C. 1; French Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Homeroom officer 2,4; Jr. -Sr. Com- mittee 3. CONSTANCE MARIE ROBERSON Connie F.H.A. 1,2; Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Com- mittee 3. WILLARD NORMAN ROBERSON Norman Track 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. NANCY LIVINGSTON ROBERTSON Nancy Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Homeroom officer 3; Concert Band 4; Music Council 4; Debating Team 4; Student- Faculty Game 4; Flagbearer 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3. PATRICIA HUNT ROBERTSON Patsy G.A.A. 1,2,3; State Playday 1; F.T.A. 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Student Council 3; 4; French Club 3; Student- Faculty Game 4; Concert Band 4; Flagbearer 4; Junior Execu- tive Council 3; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Stunt Night 2. BRENDA CAROLL ROOKER Brenda G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. RONALD GLENN SHANDS Glenn” Stunt Night 1,2, 3, 4; Science Fair winner 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Music Council 4; Homeroom officer 1; Debating Team 4. RONNIE EUGENE SHORT Ronnie D.E. Club 3,4; Vice-President 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. LINDA DAVIS SMS Linda Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Program Chairman 2; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4. BRENDA FAYE SMITH Brenda G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 3,4; Library Council 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Treasurer 4; Stunt Night 1; Perfect Attendance 1,2. ZEPHYR GLORIA SMITH Gloria” Student Council 1,2; Stunt Night 1; G.A.A. 1,2; State Playday 1; Homeroom officer 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Presi- dent 4; Convention 4; Miss F.B.L.A. 4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; French Club 2,3; Intra-Club Council 4; Cheer- leader 2,3. PATSY ANNE SOUTH Pat Cheerleader 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; F. H.A. 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. MELANIE ANNE SPRUILL Melanie Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Bulldog Staff 4; As- sistant Editor 4; French Council 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Superlative 4; French Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. DOROTHY KAY STAFFORD Kay G. A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; State Playday 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Homeroom officer 1,2; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; State Convention 2; Point System Chair- 192 enior irecioru man 2; Religious Emphasis Week Chairman 4; Stunt Night 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; GoK 2; Foreign Language Day 3; Pep Pac Staff 4; Cheerleader 4. GERALD WILSON STARNES Gerald Gaffney High School, Gaffney, South Carolina 1,2; Band 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. FRANK ERNEST STEGALL Frank Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Perfect Attendance 3. MARY ANNE STEGALL Anne Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 2; Homeroom officer 1,2,4; Stunt Night 1,2; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 2; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Music Council 3,4; Student Council 3; Key Club Sweet- heart 3; Superlative 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4. JANE ELIZABETH TARRANT Jane Homeroom officer 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chief 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Stunt Night 1,2, 3, 4; Graduation Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 4; Intra-Club Council 4. MAVIS ANN TART Ann G.A.A. 1; Library Club 4; President 4; F.H.A. 1;D.E. Club 3,4; Treasurer 3; Perfect Attendance 1; Intra- Club Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. GARNETTE YVONNE TATUM Garnette F.H.A. 2; D.E. Club 3; Treasurer 3; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Library Club 4; Treasurer 4. ROWLAND GOODRICH TURNER Rowland Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 1,2; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; State High School Golf Tournament 1,2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JUDITH GAIL UPCHURCH Judith F.H.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Historian 3; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. RICHARD CARY VICK Cary D.E. Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. PAMELA FRANKLIN WADE Pam Band 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 2; French Club 3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Manager Varsity Basketball 2,3; De- bating Team 2; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Stunt Night 1,2; Pep Pac Staff 3,4. SIDNEY MALCOLM WATKINS Sam J.V. FootbaU 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Co-captain 4; Home- room officer 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Junior Executive Council 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. LEONARD WILSON WHITE Leonard Science Club 1,2, 3, 4; Officer 3,4; Science Fair winner 2,3; Science Symposium 3; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Intra- Club Council 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; Stunt Night 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 2; Debating Team 4; Student Council 3. RICHARD GARLAND WHITTEN Dickie Latin Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4; J.V. Football 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; J.C.L. Convention 3; Stunt Night 3,4. ROBERT GRAVELY WHITTEN Bobby J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Co-captain 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4; Track 1,2,3; Homeroom officer 3; Student Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Executive Committee 3. NANCY JANE WILSON Nancy Latin Club 1,2,3; J.C.L. Convention 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Music Council 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Graduation Chorus 1,2,3; Stunt Night 1, 2,3,4; Homeroom officer 2,3; Superlative 4. MARY ANN WITHERSPOON Mary Ann Freshman Basketball 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3. BOBBY RAY WOODWARD Bobby Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Latin Club 1,3; Homeroom officer 2; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. MELVIN RONNIE YOUNG Ronnie Track 1; Football 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. 193 Henderson, North Carolina We ' ve watched you grow from little tots to fine young men and women. And while you grew taller and wiser, we too were growing. In Henderson we have the top variety and junior department store. Our home office, one of the largest group of stores of its type in the Southeast, is also located in Henderson. It is a source of pride, too, that so large a percent of faculty members and students patronize Rose Stores for school supplies and other variety requirements and that the list of such valued patrons is steadily increasing. We take this opportunity to wish each and every one of you the very best possible for your future ! To the Class of ' 63 our best wishes for the future FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HENDERSON Peoples Bank and Trust Company extends Congratulations to the Seniors of Henderson High School We have complete Banking Services for everyone. PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Consumer Credit Branch Montgomery Street Main Office South Garnett Street PINNELL INSURANCE AGENCY Where you ' re a neighbor--not a number Professional Building Henderson, North Carolina ifonorotulations to the class of 1963 WHNC RADIO STATION Henderson, N. C. Clear channel station on 890 KC The nation ' s top shows from Mutual Associated press news from the WHNC-FM newsroom WHNC-FM produced live programs of local interest High Fidelity transcription libraries for enjoying the World ' s finest music. WHNC 890 KC All day. . .Every day” owned and operated by The Henderson Radio Corporation Dr. Clay Frank, Executive Vice-President May the future hold many things in store for you, and may you have success in whatever you strive to do. U. S. MOBILE HOMES HIGH PRICE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Brooks Turner Sidney Fleming Bob Tanner Bobby Fleming Best Wishes to the Seniors PERFECT PACKED PRODUCTS CO. Henderson, N. C. Colonial Pickles and Temtee Olives Best of Luck and happiness to the 1963 Graduates of Henderson High School CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1963! HARRIET COTTON MILLS HENDERSON COTTON MILLS J-D MILLS, INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS ! SANFORD MILLING COMPANY Henderson, N. C. High Grade Flour and Feeds Snow Flake -Hartness Choice White Heron-Southern Belle Dial GE-8-4526 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Henderson, N. C STAFFORD’S STUDIO Norlina Road Henderson, N. C. Congratulations to the 1963 graduates of Henderson High School! WIZS RADIO STATION 1450 on your dial Wizs-s-s-s-s-s-s ! ! The best radio station there is GRADY’S Lady Van Heusen blouses Harburt skirts, dresses, shorts, suits, slacks Harvey bags — cotton picker dresses First-Mates slacks, shorts J. W. JENKINS, INC. CHRISTIAN HARWARD Distributor FURNITURE COMPANY Gulf Oil Products complete home furnishings Dial GE 8-8197 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Henderson, N. C. the class of 1963 Good Luck, Seniors Henderson, N. C. HENDERSON FURNITURE CO. takes this opportunity to wish the graduates of Henderson High School the very best of luck in DAVIS DEPARTMENT STORE Serving students and teachers with National the coming years ! Brands since 1875 Phone GE 8-7137 Dial GE 8-6117 The leading furniture store in this section. VANCE FURNITURE COMPANY Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Complete Home Furnishing Cash or Easy Terms Dial GE 8-3911 325 S. Garnett Street Henderson, North Carolina CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Leading Bank in this Section Since 1889 Accounts large and small invited- Three locations to serve you better Main Office West End Branch Drive-Corner 130 S. Garnett St. 826 S. Garnett St. 108 Breckenridge St. Henderson, North Carolina Congratulations to the class of 1963! ROSE OIL CO. AND ROSE GIN SUPPLY CO. Best Wishes to the class of 1963 COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 109 Young Street Scott P. Cooper, Sec., Treas. J. C. Cooper, President Best Wishes! WILSON ELECTRIC CO. Wishing you well for the future. FORSYTHE’S BAR-B-Q VANCE TRUCKING COMPANY wishes you the very best of luck in the years to come. ALFORD’S printers-office outfitters pianos-musical instruments cameras -gifts -novelties Dial GE 8-3424 Congratulations to the class of 1963! ELECTRIC MOTOR MACHINES SERVICE Congratulations, Graduates PENNY FURNITURE Good Luck! JOYNER RADIATOR SERVICE Congratulations from BOYD’S ESSO (tss FARM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Congratulations from wishes the graduates of the class of 1963 the very best for the future. SOUTHSIDE DRUG CO. Good Luck, Seniors VANCE HOTEL HAYES-THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Henderson, N. C. Good Luck in the future Congratulations from “TASTEE FREEZ” America ' s most favorite desserts Norlina Road-Henderson, N. C. ROBERSON’S SUNOCO sends you their congratulations and Best Wishes CARTER’S PAINT STORE says Congratulations to all the Seniors; may you have all the luck you deserve in your future. Best Wishes from M. E. WHITMORE, INC. LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE GRISSOM’S BARBER SHOP PEARCE ELECTRIC COMPANY HANNON ' S GROCERY SPRINKLE OIL COMPANY LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP YOUNG’S FLORIST EDWARD BROTHERS AUTO SALE H. R. CLOTHING STORE FRAZIER BROTHERS ' GROCERY COM-FO HOSIERY MILLS BROOK ' S OIL COMPANY MODERN BEAUTY SHOP SQUIRES TRUCKING COMPANY S. W. RENN REAL ESTATE Congratulations Seniors ! Good Luck Seniors 1 WADE’S CABINET SHOP B. M. NEWMAN’S RAWLES WATKINS SYDNOR, INC. GROCERY AND MARKET Wholesale Grocers GE-8-5138 -5139 Henderson, N. C. Best Wishes Seniors! Congratulations Seniors 1 O. K. THARRINGTON HENDERSON LAUNDRY VARIETY SEAFOOD MARKET NEWMAN SEAMAN STORE Free dressing and delivery service 1025-27 So. Nicholas Open All Day Wednesday William Streets 513 Andrews Ave.. Ph. GE 8-4625 Henderson, N. C. Congratulations from HENDERSON LANES Where bowling is always fun Phone GE 8-4163 4-t- Cooper Avenue Henderson, N. C. Best Wishes PAGE DRUG COMPANY Good Luck, Seniors STAINBACK CLEANERS HARRIS’ VANCE CLEANING CO. Phone GE 8-4424 Henderson, N. C. MclNNIS PALMER wishes you the Best of Luck Congratulations GRISSOM’S CLOTHING STORE Best Wishes for a most successful future! CLEMENT’S MOTOR CO. Good Luck, Seniors RACHAEL’S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to the class of 1963 LAUREN’S GLASS Best Wishes! DIXIE CREAM DONUTS M. E. WHITMORE, INC. wishes you a most successful future. Best of luck to the class of 1963. C ongr atul at ions , Graduates MOTOR SALES SATTERWHITE FURNITURE APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE Congratulations, Seniors of the class of 1963 NEWMAN’S WHOLESALE GROCERY distributor Statesville flour and feeds, groceries and tobacco Phone GE 8-4163 CAROLINA WAREHOUSE wishes the graduates of Henderson High School the very best for the coming years. Best Wishes HENDERSON VULCANIZING CO. C ongr atul ations from AYCOCK’S SHOE STORE BOWER’S AND BURROUGH’S sends Congratulations to the class of ' 63 WEBB’S SHOE STORE Garnett St. Henderson, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors Best Wishes from CAROLINA ELECTRIC SERVICE KERR’S APPLIANCES 131 S. Garnett St. Phone, 438-3842 Best Wishes ! ROTH STEWART’S Good Luck, Seniors OWEN E. GUPTON The very best for 1963! FRED B. HIGH, REAL ESTATE Congratulations 1 WOOLARD’S DRUG CO. HENRY MOSS COMPANY, INC. 242 W. Montgomery St. GE 8-3222 Best Wishes from LANCASTER’S MEN’S SHOP LOVE’S SHOE STORE Garnett Street Henderson, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE STAINBACK METAL SHOP Best Wishes for a most prosperous future Congratulations and Best Wishes from WOOLWORTH’S Congratulations from MOTOR BEARINGS PA m ' S CO. PENNY FURNITURE CO. Garnett Street-Henderson Good Luck, Seniors Best Wishes from HENDERSON LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY AAA GAS CO. Good Luck in the future ! FARRIS SHEET METAL SHOP Get the new pressure-type General Electric Forced Air Heating. Every job guaranteed State licensed engineers Phone GE 8-7225 7-1 1 SERVICE STATION Raleigh Road Henderson, N. C. Congratulations to the class of 1963 Best Wishes from ELLIS MOTOR COMPANY C. J. FLEMING APPLIANCE CENTER May your future be bright always FAULKNER BUILDING SUPPLY Congratulations, Seniors ' 0) y) ■tsj! ' jL mJ ■ ' JjJi-.(L()Uj06A_J tcy ' -JUJ0 ±hdcclL . jtL0jLj0 (l. yfScMyoo S 3ice-AlA ' -■coioL ' K ctj ClALy LddJjU d khaJb XM ' U, A ' IjLCJOL. r . )- O0 dAiltXUj0 y fOLj 0UL aJy MiajuJ l_y UmJ Best Wishes from MOORE’S BIG HENDERSON The very best for 1963! FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the class of 1963 McCracken oil co. CAPITOL CAFE Garnett Street Henderson, N. C. Congratulations 1 HENDERSON MEAT CO. Good Luck, Seniors ALLISON FINCH PRINTING The very best for 1963! ANDERSON CANDY CO. Best wishes for a most successful future! 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