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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1965 volume:

■ ' � rsnvMlf Ceiuj«tv UDrary P.O.BOX S30 Oxford, m 27565 ?%s JHenc erson (School J£encferson, CK or A QjaroAna Miss Elaine Pegram Advisor Carmen Woodall Editor Frances O ' Brien Business Manager V A former East Carolina graduate, Coach Piestrak has helped us progress in numerous ways. With serious responsibility he has taught boys health and physical education classes. As coach of the varsity basketball team and the baseball team, he has taught, by ex- ample, sportsmanship and determination through victory and defeat. During the summer, our faithful coach plays a different role. He serves us as a Driver Education instructor. Because of his unselfish interest in the welfare of the students, his loyal support of our achievements, and his efforts to help us with the problems of our time, we dedicate the 1965 edition of the PEP PAC to Coach Pie- strak. oreworcf . . . It ' s good times with good friends. It ' s the rhythm of dancing feet at the Homecoming Dance , party- going teens togged in knee socks and boys sauntering down the halls in Perry Como sweaters. It ' s too many activities squeezed into too little time, the togetherness of cheering Bulldog fans, the thronging multi- tude each morning in the auditorium, and the friendly disorder in the halls. These are all yours. It ' s the emphasis on education. It ' s the interest in the new advanced math class and the challenge of advanced algebra and chemi- stry. It ' s the comical plays, melodious con- certs, extracurricular activities, enlighten- ing assemblies, and the good times we share participating in these. These are all yours. It ' s the proficient teachers, the helpful counselor, competent secretary, and guiding principal. These are all yours. Whoever you are, whatever you do, wherever you go, you are a part of this story. It ' s all your year at Henderson High School. a JOfS Serins. 6 Your entrance begins another day. uicfance 5cJio ars iip . . . J3eacfers iip . . . . GiiizensJiip . . . . Spor sm an s£ip C cfuertisinp . . . .24 .36 .112 US ISO 20S 1 IP af flours . . . It ' s all yours. Yes, the friends you meet around school are your friends. The excite- ment you encounter at football games is yours. The dances belong to you. The lunchroom would be nothing without your presence. The student-teacher communications are yours. The highlights of your year are many. One of the most outstanding events is Home- coming. Who can forget the game, dance, or your Queen? Then, there are many other exciting events. The competition of Stunt Night creates enthusiasm. School Spirit Week encourages interest in your activities. Just for your enjoyment Sadie Hawkins Week is held. Very important to your everyday ac- tivities, religion is stressed, during Religious Emphasis Week. These and other activities help to make this, your year at Henderson High, more of a success. F riends are greeted before school begins. The Bulldogs take the lead. Cheerleaders add vitality to sports events. Students enjoy well-prepared lunches in school cafeteria. Mr. Jones works problem for puzzled student. Typing students exercise their skills A college delegate gives Caroline helpful Miss Stanton and Mrs. Glover compare notes information. during their spare time. 10 Cjcfucaiion cfeoefopes ScJiofarship . . Years from now you will look back on your high school days. You ' ll remember the many hours spent in class. All the many things that you and your classmates do in class will become a part of you. College Night helps to add a personal touch to your college decision. Represen- tatives from the various colleges helpfully answer your numerous questions. Teachers contribute much to your school years. They are wise and help to guide your thoughts in educated channels. Music produces enjoyment and happi- ness. Henderson High School is exceedingly proud of its band. Parades and half-time shows benefit greatly from the talent of the band. These are all a part of your life. The band participates in many parades. uicfa ance oHeraiure siressecf Sophomores find thought necessary in English course. Miss Hopgood ' s Freshmen English class finds English interesting. The English Department of your school offers a well organized program. Literature and theme writing are greatly stressed for both college preparatory and general course students. While freshmen and sophomores are studying a combination of American and European works, the juniors and seniors are Oral speeches help juniors express them- selves. engrossed in a particular one of these. The juniors spend long hours learning about the brilliant writers of our American Heritage. The seniors strive intelligently to prepare themselves for one facet of the ambigious task of college through laboring over the European works of Literature. Seniors focus on the study of literature. a J£J£S. . . Danish requires concentration. In the growing desire for knowledge among people, foreign languages are be- coming more and more common to everyday use. Here at H. H. S., several foreign lan- guages are offered to you. Spanish, a relatively new subject here, gives you a better understanding of your neighbors Sou th of the Border. H. H. S. also offers Latin I and II. Latin is not spoken as an existing language any longer, but it has proven to be a very effective basis in learning to speak other languages. In taking this course you also benefit from Students find French exhilarating. the knowledge you gain of the Roman people. French is offered to you for four years at H. H. S. For first year students, conver- sational French is mandatory. Second, third and fourth year French smooth over the rough edges of grammar and help to make you more familiar with the language and the people who speak it. These languages, if studied in earnest, benefit you in many ways. They are offered to you at H. H. S. to make your education here a well-rounded one. Noun declension puzzles Latin students. D eoj acfoancecf UlCai i Students benefit from board instruction in Algebra I. Trying to concentrate in Geometry class. Seniors puzzle over College Algebra. Advanced math is senior subject. Math prepares you for the future. Every occupation in your modern, learned society requires at least a little background in math. Here at H. H. S. six courses in mathe- matics are offered to you. Algebra I is of- fered to the freshmen class. The sophomores take geometry while the juniors take Algebra n. General math gives the general course students a needed mathematical background. Advanced math and college algebra prepare seniors for college and future math courses. Students listen intently in General Math class. course offerecf. . . Psychology inspires conversation. Lectures are given in World History class. A number of courses at Henderson High are offered to give you a better understanding of yourself and the growing, changing world around you. To better understand these, a basic knowledge of history is also necessary. Psychology deals with human behavior and has proven to be an asset as a seniors ' elective course. The history of the world, is reviewed in world history class while the background and political history of America is covered in United States history. Civics and problems of democracy help to make you aware of the happenings and organizations of our government. Civics pupils are eager to answer. Fun in U. S. History Mr. Trowell leads class in Problems of Democracy discussion. Science courses open new Mr. Knight ' s general science class studies diligently. Sophomores toil over the study of life, biology. New concepts in science are constantly arising. Science opens new avenues of thought for students at H. H. S. Freshmen are introduced to the science department with a year of general science. General science gives the freshmen a little knowledge on the many phases of science. Biology is taken by the sophomores at H. H. S. Biology is an interesting study of living matter and is given to the students for the purpose of better preparing them for life itself. Juniors and seniors may take chemistry. Chemistry is a science which helps a person understand more fully matter and energy. Physics, the most advanced course of science offered here, is a senior subject. A basic knowledge of science and common sense are needed virtues for this course. Science courses are an important need to all students and should be taken advantage of. Experiments bring chemistry to life in Mr. Harrison ' s lab. Seniors ponder over physics problem. Library facilities are available to students all during the day. Henderson High School is equipped with a good library which at all times is at the access of the students. The library contains a wide variety of books and magazines. Many students take advantage of the library for their sources when writing their themes and for book re- ports. Mrs. Young, the librarian, is always ready to help a student find needed material or a desired book. The library is a needed department at H. H. S. Students from the Freshman to the Senior classes use it vigorously. Use of the card catalogue makes finding books quicker and easier. VijliiiBii us ness courses s ress Home economics students enjoy learning to cook and prepare whole meals. Your home economics department offers a wide variety of challenges. Students enjoy cooking and sewing. They take part in studies of interior decoration and child care. Not only do they acquire new dexterity in sewing and cooking, but a study in personal and social development is acquired. Distributive Educationprepares students for goodpositions in business. These students usually attend school during the mornings and work in the afternoon and on weekends. Through classroom instruction they obtain valuable information concerning salesman- ship. A basic knowledge of buying, selling, advertising, merchandising, and stockkeeping is acquired. These skills enable D. E. stu- dents to prepare for future vocatio ns. Laughter erupts among these distributive education students. Uoca iona s£i Ts . Speed and accuracy are stressed in Typing I and n. Among the business courses offered here are Typing I and n, Shorthand I and n, book- keeping, and general business. They aid stu- dents in obtaining the skills necessary for a business career. Accuracy and speed play an important role in Typing I and II. Time writings are an every day occurrence. Shorthand interests those who are eager to get every word down. This is a particularly good course for students interested in secre- tarial work. While bookkeeping trains you for a par- ticular type of work, general business helps to present a wide view of the business world ' s demands. General business gives an over all picture of the business world. Mrs. Vickery ' s bookkeeping class labors over the day ' s assignment. Basketball h e Ip s keep freshmen physically fit in their physical edu- cation class. Physical education has many advantages in the daily routine. It is a unique course in that it employs the playing of sports. These activities help a student to become and stay physically fit. Boys and girls alike participate vigorously in all types of games. The classroom study includes covering proper foods and first aid. The students are also fortunate in the instruction they receive on correct operation and care of an auto- mobile. The physical and classroom studies in this course help a person to be physically and mentally alert. Boys participate vigorously in physical education class. The Freshmen band practices in preparation for next year. Our school band provides enjoyment for many occasions. Henderson High School band has been directed by Mr. W. T. Hearne, Jr. for twenty-seven years. During football season, the marching band participates in all parades and can be seen at all home games. The rhythmic band provides concerts at Christmas and in the spring. The students of H.H.S. boast a competent and well organized band. Practice makes perfect! Band practice demands time and patience. Unceasing work faces Mr. W. D. Payne, the Superintendent of Henderson City Schools, each day. He works faithfully to improve the facilities of Henderson High School and to make your years here more profitable. Mr. W. D. Payne Superintendent of Henderson City Schools HENDERSON CITY SCHOOL BOARD. J. T. Cheatham, Jr., I. J. Mabe, C. W. Earp, W. D. Payne, B. A. Hartness, J. C. Pinnell. SEATED; R. P. Jones, V. A. Perry, O. H. Gywnn, chairman; Dr. C. D. Rollins, J. C. Folger. 24 Continuous devotion describes our princi- pal, Mr. F. D. Kesler. Each day Mr. Kesler is faced with numerous problems with which tocope. He works on under the heavy burdens of responsibility and therefore has com- pletely gained the students ' high respect. Mr. F. D. Kesler Principal of Henderson High School Cardine Brame, Virginia Harris, Ronnie Adcox, Nancy Dinnell, and Sharon Perry assist Mrs. Knott in the office. Mrs. Ethel Knott School Secretary 25 Mv umroij Arm If The sincere guidance Miss Hughes gives us is in our best interest. Miss Hughes has the wonderful quality of being able to under- stand your problems and give you helpful advice. Miss Elizabeth Hughes Guidance Counselor SEATED: Diane Chewning Faydele Edwards Marsha Langston STANDING: Krista Perry Nancy Petty ABSENT: Ann Edwards Mrs. Young ' s busy day is packed with many responsibilities. Among these tasks is her job as Dean of Girls. As Dean of Girls Mrs. Young is a trusted and liked member of the faculty. Mrs. Mabel Young Dean of Girls Mr. Robert Harrison Dean of Boys As Dean of Boys, Mr. Harrison works continuously. Mr. Harrison is responsible for all the boys here at Henderson High School. He fulfills his job with understanding and good judgement. 27 Mrs. Dorothy Allen East Carolina, A. B. Algebra I Sponsor - F.T.A. Mr. Luby Lee Boykin Chowan, Atlantic Christian, B.S. General Business, Business Math Assistant Coach - Football Coach - Freshmen Basketball, Track Mrs. Nancy Edmonds East Carolina Assistant to Mr. Hearne Mrs. Beverly Elmore Woman ' s College of U.N.C., A.B. English n 111 Miss Nancy Fairchild Wells College, B.A, World History United States History Mrs. Elizabeth Fastige Campbell College Upsala College Montclair State, A. A., B.A. English I II Men teachers relax in coach ' s office. Mrs. Margaret Glover East Carolina, A.B. English III IV Sponsor - National Honor Society Mr. Robert B. Harrison Lenoir Rhyne, B.S. Chemistry, Physics Dean of Boys Mr. W. T. Hearne University of North Carolina Director of Freshmen Senior Bands Sponsor - Music Council Miss Carol Hopgood WeUs College B.A. English Mr. Harold House Baylor, B.A., Mars Hill, Southern Seminary, B.D. Psychology, World History Sponsor - Student Council Mrs. Margaret House University of North Carolina, B.A. Spanish I II Sponsor - Spanish Club Mr. Trowell keeps students in line in cafeteria. Mrs. Martha Howes Atlantic Christian, A.B. Biology Sponsor - Futurians Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Flora MacDonald, Duke, A.B., M.A. Guidance Counselor Mr. John Paul Jones Louisburg State, B.S. College Algebra, Plain Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Sponsor - Cheerleaders Miss Frances Kittrell Elon College, A.B. French I, II, III, IV Sponsor - French Club, Junior Class 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 Fairchild arrives in bug . Mrs. Peggy Mason Woman ' s College, B.S. Distributive Education I n Sponsor - D.E. Club Miss Georgia McIntyre Morehead State, A.B. Latin I n, English Sponsor - Latin Club Mrs. Mary Murphy Roanoke, Louisburg, East Carolina, B.S., M.A. Civics, U. S. History Sponsor - Assembly Programs Mr. Rex Pace Atlantic Christian, N. C. State, A.B. Biology, General Science, Geography Sponsor - Key Club Miss Elaine Pegram East Carolina, Mars Hill, B.S., M.A. English III IV Sponsor - PEP PAC Staff Mrs. Oneida Price Atlantic Christian College, A.B. General Math, Business Arithmetic Mrs. Macon demonstrates in Home Economics Mr. Emil Piestrak East Carolina B.S., M.A. Boys ' Health Physical Education Coach - Basketball Baseball Miss Jean Smith East Carolina College B.S. Girls ' Health Physical Education Coach - Girls ' Basketball Miss Mildred Smith Woman ' s College, B Typing I, H Shorthand I, II Sponsor - F.B.L.A. Miss Peggy Stanton .S.A. Greensboro, Duke, A.B., M.A. English rv Sponsor - The Bulldog Mr. Wade Stephenson Atlantic Christian, A.B. Algebra H, Plane Geometry Sponsor - Monogram Club Mr. Trowell Furman, Duke, Southeastern Seminary, B.A.,B.D. U.S. History, Problems of Democracy Sponsor - Debating Club Mrs. Grace Vickery Elon, Carolina, A.B. Typing I, Bookkeeping Mrs. Mabel Young Meredith, B.A. Librarian, Dean of Girls Sponsor - Library Club 32 33 A. cnoiarsliip SENIOR SPONSORS: Mrs. Margaret House, Miss Mildred Smith, Mr. Rex Pace, Mrs. Peggy Mason, and Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mascots: Susan Barnett and Keith Stark Class Color: Dust-blue and Gold Class Flower: Yellow rose Mascots: Susan Barnett and Keith Stark. Motto: May the past bring us strength, the present patience, and the future hope. 37 MOST ATHLETIC: Linnea Mustian and Don Putman Seniors aciioe pariicipaie in RONNIE DANIEL ADCOCK MICHAEL BOET ANDERSON LINDA LEE BARNETT HAROLD EDWIN BISSETT LINDA LEE BOWEN DAVID LAWRENCE BLAKE CAROLINE Me ARTE N BRAME DAVID WAYNE BOWEN JOHN LELAND BRANCH BOBBY JOE CHOPLIN PATRICIA ROSE CLARK HELEN YOUNG CHURCH DOUGLAS MURRAY CLAYTON EUNICE CLARK LEWIS WILLIAM CLAYTON UJie est T)ressecf cS eniors wl CYNTHIA LEIGH CLOPTON JESSE WALTER CLOPTON HAROLD RAY CLOPTON BEST DRESSED; Bobbie Sutton and Phil Moseley BEST LOOKING: Gerry Edwards and Wesley Langston Socia aciioities occupt a BETTY RUTH COWARD CAROLYN LEE CREWS PHYLLIS DIANE CURRIN JOYCE CAROLYN DICKERSON ALAN EDGAR EDWARDS CAROL JEAN DORR ALICE FAYDENE EDWARDS KENNETH CLARK DUNN, JR. GERALDINE AGNES - MARIE EDWARDS c5, enior s ' ROBERT LAWRENCE EDWARDS REBECCA ANN EDWARDS RUTH ELYSE EDWARDS MARY SUE ERVIN DUANE BROOKS EVANS CONSTANCE SHARON FAUCETTE SYLVIA ANNE FAULKNER MARY CAROLYN EVANS ALICE LAUREL FELTS JlCosi eniors rea CHARLES THOMAS FINCH, JR. KATHLEEN GOODYEAR FLANNAGAN NANCY ANN FLETCHER MOST POPULAR: Susan Taylor and Danny Hughes mMSSkk mSkl . K ®i s ■ II iEjiiiiii«| n 1 « _3A EBPTi! T V • . :iB ik . Wmm - ' ' MI| SKi«af ' «fl sS. : S= =2 t P fliraBii«i| 5 BEST ALL AROUND: Ruth Nowell and Alan Edwards KAY ALEXANDRA GOODRICH MARVIN LEE HANFORD TIMOTHY WAYNE GUPTON BARBARA KAYE HARRIS RALPH WAYNE HADDOCK DRUCILLIA ANNETTE HARRIS DAVID MICHAEL HARRISON ARCHIBALD CLARK HOYLE, JR. ROBERT BURNHAM HARRISON, JR. DANNY RAY HUGHES THOMAS SPRINKLE HESTER, JR. JOSEPH THOMAS HUNT (Seniors ina£e a point oj WITTIEST: Caroline Brame and Marion Poythress MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Eunice Clark and Robert Harrison IS ojien a iopic MARCIA LAURINE LANCASTER EDWIN WESLEY LANGSTON, JR. GORDON THAXTON LEATHERS ALICE MARIE LEONARD DAVID HOWARD LESTER PATRICIA ANN LOVINGS ROBERT WAYNE LOVINGS LINDA FAYE LONG JANE DETROY LOWRY of conuersaiion amon Seniors MILDRED DEBORAH MADDOX JERRY ANDREW MATTHEWS JERRY MICHAEL MILLER ANTHONY PAYNE MILLS LINDA FAYE MOSS RANDOLPH DENNIS MILLS, JR. WALTER PHILIP MOSELEY JERRY DONALD MULLINS EMILY LINEA MUSTIAN UJie JKosi nle feciual cS eniors DIANA LYNN NEWCOMB JIMMIE LEWIS NEWMAN SAMUEL COTTRELL NEWTON H 1 ) H I MOST INTELLECTUAL: Nadine Grissom and Harvey Jackson m ■%, FRIENDLIEST: Carmen Woodall and Bill Stone 0 ? warm smile is a ' e iracfemar£ DIANNE RAY ONES JUANITA BIRDELL ORR MICHAEL WAYNE ORR DOROTHY JEANNE PALMER BARBARA LYNN PERRY SUMNER MALONE PARHAM, JR. ELISSA RUTH PERRY ALLEN RANDOLF PEOPLES CHARLIE MARCILLUS PHELPS, JR. Jriencffiesi Seniors SANDRA ELIZABETH PICKERAL JIMMIE WILSON PIERPOINT NANCY LYNN PINNELL AUBREY DAVIS PLEASANTS BENJAMIN HUGHES PRIDGEN MARION THOMAS POYTHRESS EDWARD CALVIN PRUITT GWENDOLYN PATRICIA PRICE WAYNE ROBERT PRUITT CReSk ecca an cf JlCaf cfemonsirale one Oj BARRY HARRIS PUCKETT DANNY MARVIN PULLEY RUSSELL WAYNE PULLEY MOST TALENTED: Rebecca Oakley and Mai Whitmore Seniors Ruth Edwards and Marcia Lancaster were chosen to attend Girls ' State. 3lfencferson School has JOSEPH DALTON ROBERTS NOEL EDWIN ROBERTSON GLORIA JEANETTE ROMER HOWARD EUGENE RUBIN NELL ROSE SANFORD LINDA GRAY SMITH WALTER RILEY SMITH JUDY PENDERGRASS SMITH RICHARD JORDAN SOUTHERLAND S a e PATSY BRUMMITT STAINBACK ANDREW COLEMAN STOKES WILLIAM TAYLOR STONE DONNA SATTERWHITE STROTHER ROSEMARY ANNE STUDEBAKER BOBBIE NORRIS SUTTON BRENDA MAE TART SUSAN ANN TAYLOR WILLIAM RAY THOMAS Jiree ouisiancfin Senior Soys were LARRY JUNE TUCKER LELIA ELIZABETH TUTEN MARY SUE VANN Robert Harrison, Danny Hughes, and Alan Edwards attended Boys’ State last summer at the University of North Carolina. Chosen io aiiencf S a e MARGARET ANN VICK THEODORE LEE WADE DEBORAH DIANNE WATKINS Eunice Clark and Rebecca Oakley leave for a two month stay at Governor ' s School. J encferson is cue f represeniecf JAMES HENRY WHEELER MALVERN EDWARD WHITMORE, JR. NATHAN THOMAS WILKINS iHUOmfeMlilllllll ALDA HARE WILLIAMS LINDA ANN WILLIAMSON REGINA REFTH WILLIAMS DONNA MARIE WOOD LARRY DALE WILLIAMSON BILLIE CARMEN WOODALL ooernor s c oof enior JAMES RUEUS WOOD LIEF MARY SANDRA WORTHAM NANCY ELIZABETH YOUNG 1 « 14 ' 1 A ' if ' ■ ' ? i!j . - % Pete Abbott Carol Alexander Charles Allen Bill Anderson Betty Jo Ashcraft Carolyn Askew Bobby Ayscue Ray Ayscue juniors Secome upperclassmen Sponsors: John Paul Jones, Andrew Knight, Luby Lee Boykin, Elaine Pegram, Frances Kittrell, Dorothy Allen, Oneida Price Linda Bowen Maurice Boyd Vicki Bradsher Martha Braswell Carolyn Brown Harry Bryan Henry Bryan Henry Bunn Robert Chappell Delores Choplin Linda Clark Sandra Clark Charlotte Collins Clecy Collins 1111 o)or£ CRonnie RICoss Ronnie Moss makes announcements during assembly. Alex Cooper Donnie Dillard Mike Craven Audrey Dunn Dennis Currin Lynn Danes Alex Davis Brenda Edwards amors Se in iJii eir pre or Danny Edwards Greg Edwards Harold Edwards Nancy Edwards Sylvia Edwards Diane Ellis Dottie Ellis Evelyn Faulkner Frances Evans Martha Faulkner Arthur Faulkner Benny Finch Diane Faulkner Nora Lynn Finch co Te e iJie CR cS. CR. U. Intense concentration is required on the PSAT. Roger Fisher Danny Flowers Nedra Floyd Melinda Folger Delores Freeman Beverly Fuller Tim Gee Ann Gooch was wor. i ie o ong wai or Richard Gooch Linda Goodrich Jimmie Grissom LaRue Grissom Phil Grissom Donald Gupton Brad Haithcock Donnie Harris Sandra Hulsey Marie Harris Jenny Hanford Danny Herion Myrtle Hargrove Mike Hester juniors io receive i ieir c ass rinys Hugh Lewis shows Kay McDowell and Faye Watkins class rings. Ralph Hester Johnny Hoyle Jean Hicks Laura Hicks Thomas Horner Mike Hoyle Russell Howard Joyce Jarrell David Jenks Patricia Johnson Paula Johnson Tommy Johnson Deborah Johnston Linda Jones . • M • Wayne Journigan Dale King Dan Kearson Martha Keen Steve King David Langely £e p oui a i£e Soo£store Jimmy Kelly Marsha Langston Juniors take advantage of paperbacks in the bookstore. Alice Lassiter Lucinda Leonard Greg Lassiter Linda Lee Hugh Lewis Aubrey Lockemy UacA e Cjcfcuarcfs wins Hayden Legg Patsy McCall Mickey McDade Pam McDade Kay McDowell Freddie McGhee Betsy Marrow Carter Mattox Betsy Montgomery Fay Mullins Ray Moore Linda Newman Carolyn Mosely Marie Oakley Ronnie Moss Peggy Overton posiiion on C T GonJerence ieam Bulldog locker room is second home to Greg Edwards. WiSi tWA im ' Jasper Parham Edgar Peedin Aletha Parrish Faye Pegram Woody Parrish Priscilla Patterson Shelia Pegram Sonny Peoples School spirii ancf enlj usiasm Donald Pergerson Ellen Pergerson Billy Pernell Barbara Perry Sharon Perry Woody Phillips Bobby Poythress Mike Pridgen are ea erft suppfiecf Stp juniors Kathy Pilkington Nancy Poe Judy Porter Butch Poythress Steve Prather Linda Price Juniors cheer the team on to victory. Myra Ramsey Mary Rogers Barbara Renn Brenda Roberson Kathy Rose Woody Rozier juniors con i6u e Cecilia Robinson Jackie Satterwk ° io Kay Satterwhite Marion Short Joyce Smiley John Storey Tempe Southerland Bruce Stewart Linda Stewart Kathryn Teiser Ronnie Strange Pam Thompson Barbara Strickland Bill Tucker Larry Taylor Buster Tyson procfuclion Nora Lynn Finch, Carol Alexander, and Nedra Floyd work industriously on Pep Pac. Donald Vaughan Faye Watkins Eddie Vick Phyllis Wheeler Jim Walker Richard White Jimmy Walters Susan Whitten irip across i£e Robert Wiggans A1 Williams Margaret Williams Phyllis Williams Curtis Williamson Mary Wilson Mike Wortham Ann Young Ashton Young Darrell Worley Evelyn Young a cean ia£es juniors io Jrance Ann Blackburn, John Storey, Anne Squires, Kathy Rose, Gail Tolbert, and Verlie Mayo will accompany Miss Kittrell to France. There is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some other shore, And bright in heaven’s jeweled crown They shine for evermore. There is no death! An angel form Walks o ' er the earth with silent tread; He bears our best loved ones away, And then we call them dead. And ever near us, though unseen. The dear immortal spirits tread; For all the boundless universe Is life- -there are no dead! John Lucley McCreery 82 omore icer President: Johnny Haddock Vice President: Jerry Cottrell Secretary: Diane Bobbitt Treasurer: Sally Watkins Sophomore sponsors: Mrs. Beverly Elmore, Miss Carol Hobgood, Mrs. Eva Macon, Pete Deistrak, Miss Patsy Fastige, and Mrs. Grace Vickery Sophomores reiurn io JhJ£S. Sheila Abbott David Anderson James Adcox Carey Adkins Shirley Alexander Carolyn Ayscue Trudy Allen H. B. Ayscue Karen Ayscue Shirley Baggett Ronnie Bernard Jane Blackman Diane Bobbitt Ann Boone Linda Bowman Charles Boyd ea er aniicipaiion James Boyd Steve Cain Mickey Brothers Darrell Brown Philip Brown Sam Cannady Richard Carroll Cecil Chacon Keith Chappell Diane Chewning Billy Clark Patricia Clark Margaret Coghill Maggie Collier Jerry Cottrell Debbie Creager OCaiionaf Dlfonor Socieiy Diane Crews Harvey Currin Phillip Currin Paul Daeke Henry Dickerson Jackie Dixon James Dixon Anna Edwards Anne Edwards Carolyn Edwards Roxie Edwards Laura Ellington Carson Ellis Marshall Evans Bobby Faulkner Shirley Faulkner sefecis cJioice Sophomores Morris Floyd Wayne Floyd Thomas George Bill Gerber W. H. Fuller Rose Gee Tracey Greenway Mike Grissom Ronald Grissom H. T. Hale Robert Gooch Gail Hankel John Goss Ray Harrell Johnny Haddock Elaine Harris Sophomores suppori spor s eoenis Gail Harris Jean Harris Joy Harris Betty Harton Jeanette Hedgepeth Jimmy Hedgepeth Bill Hedrick Jimmy Hedrick Jimmy Might Cherylene Hinesley Bill Hobgood David Hoyle Diane Hoyle Nancy Hunter Mike Inscoe Rodney Inscoe Phil Jenkins Billy Johnson Katrine Kelly John Kinlaw Ted Lamb Dorothy Lassiter Libbo Leathers Brenda Lee SopJli o nores are cnosen Jic Billy Mullins Kathy Murray Brenda Nelson Charlene Nelson Ronnie Nelson Don Nowell Mark Oakley Preston Often Robin Peebles Troy Peoples i Beverly Overby Terry Partin Brenda Overby Dean Patterson Cleveland Overton Tommy Pace Ennis Parrish Linda Pearce cSzz waiiers ancf ojcn resses Linda Pegram Krista Perry Diane Pendergrass Mary Perry Larry Pernell Clarence Phelps Linda Pierce Linda Raines Betty Pitchford Billy Raynor Jean Powers Aaron Ramsey Patricia Pulley Larry Reardon Cjxirar curricufar aciioiHes increase Elsie Roberts Barbara Ronner Kenneth Roberson Dwight Rooker Patricia Robertson David Rose Rose Romer Margaret Sanders Anne Squires Susan Stewart I Carolyn Satterwhite Bill Schertzinger Danny Satterwhite Ryland Shaw Delores Satterwhite Gary Sherin Pam Satterwhite Butch Spain as ( ear progresses Jerry Stainback Billy Stanley Tommy Stanton Kathy Stephenson Pam Stokes Carolyn Strickland Brenda Strop Charles Strother Glenda Walker Shirley Weaver Sandy Walker Larry Wells Dan Watkins Teresa Wheeler Nancy Watkins Teresa Wilkins Sally Watkins I Dennis Wood ' 1 C resJiman icers President: Dennis Tharington Vice President: Jerry Thompson Secretary: Sarah Kelley Treasurer: Linda Grissom FIRST ROW; Mr. Harold House, Miss Nancy Fairchild, Miss Peggy Stanton, Miss Georgia McIntyre. SECOND ROW; Mr. Dick Trowell, Mrs. Martha Howes, Mrs. Margaret Glover. I II Andy Abott Donna Adams Edward Allgood Nancy Aycock Randy Ayscue William Ball Pamela Barham Betty Barnard 96 J Mike Barnett Steve Branch George Blackburn Becky Briley Sandra Boone Mike Brum mitt Frank Boyd Phyllis Bunting JresJimen enier 3 J £ cS Sue Cain Joyce Campbell Darrell Carliles Sharon Carliles Bill Carver Raymond Clack Vance Clack Sally Clay 97 Jreshmen en a e in mant Becky Coghill Ed Creekmore Sandra Comer Carolyn Crocker Jane Cooper Dixon Crumpler Janice Craven Buck Curl Carol Currin John Darkus Jackie Currin Ricky Davis Mac Currin Susan Davis Phillip Currin Carolyn Duncan 98 Barbara Edwards William Edwards Vicki Ellis Linda Evans Gail Evans Jasper Evans Brenda Faulkner Sharon Fisher Joyce Evans Kris Flannagan 99 Ruth Grissom Tim Gupton Dottice Guill Windy Hall Frank Gupton Johnnie Hamm Margaret Gupton Barbara Hankel 100 Judy Gooch Linda Grissom j John Harrison Frankie Hester Rose Harvin Ginger Hassel David Hicks Phil Holmes Harry Hedgepeth Sue Hughes lOI Laura Hunt Shelby Jones Tim Hunt Sylvia Jones Charles Jones Frances Jordan Debres Jones Janice Kearney resJimen wancfer in o a Sherry Kearson Mary Keen Sarah Kelley Jerry King Amy Knox Deborah Lassiter Mary Jo Lassiter Jesse League 102 Mary Leonard Bill Lilley Joyce Lloyd Dena Loughlin Jerry Maddox Sylvia Mangum Vickie Mangum Leon Marrow new Jiefcf oj maiJiemalics Debby Matthews Richard Maynard Verbia Mayo Frances Miller Betty Mitchel Owen Moore Robert McDowell Debby Mullins 103 Susan Oakley Regina O ' Neal Susan Orr Danny Overby Sandra Overton Pam Parks Amy Parrot Fern Partin 104 Drew Partin Debby Pendleton Jim Pegram Julian Pernell Barbara Pendergrass Stan Piestrak Steve Pendergrass Mack Pope Jres iA a men class in omecomin coari Tony Poythress Brenda Pugh Elizabeth Ramsey Janet Ranes Barbara Pulley Don Pulley Dennis Renn Mike Renn 105 resJii resnmen a cfcf eniJii usiasm Jackie Riggan Graham Roberson Pat Roberson Dianne Roberts Ronald Roberson Marie Roberts Stacey Roberson Douglas Robinson Tommy Roberson Margaret Ronner Tommy Renn Donald Roberson Delores Riley Lemuel Roberson Coveia Roberson Mary Roberson toe Randy Rose Carolyn Satterwhite Mary Satterwhite Gloria Simms Wanda Smith Max Spiller Butch Spruill Betsy Stabler Donny Stainback Brenda Stewart ancf spirii io 3lCJ£S. Johnny Stott Ray Tart Trudy Stroud Robert Sumner Randy Tapson Kay Tart Ernest Tatum Jerry Tew Denise Tharrington Dennis Tharrington 107 Jerry Thompson Brenda Tyndall Larry Thompson Scenie Tyndall Butch Trotman Alice Vaughan Junior Tuck Shirley Vick Bonnie Tucker Gene Walker CTour irfs ma£e JJarsi y eam Linda Wallace Jimmy Williams Brenda Watkins Glinda Woodard Dale Weathering Cotton Woodlief Tony Weaver J. W. WoodUef Barbara Whitmore Turner Wortham 108 1 i 1 ' l ' 1 ‘S I i L nnwcm-x Wm ' ■ ' � T Robert Harrison President Uj e O aiionaf The name of this chapter is the John T. Alderman Chapter of the National Honor Society. The object of this chap- ter is to create an enthusiasm for schol- arship, to stimulate a desire to render service to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of Henderson High School. Larry Taylor Vice President Kathy Rose Recording Secretary Character, service, leadership, and scholarship are the requirements for membership in this organization. The constitution provides that only five per cent of the sophomores, ten per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the seniors may be elected to membership by the faculty. Coleman Bailey Alan Edwards Danny Edwards Ann Gooch I 12 Tim Gupton Nadine Grissom Ruth Edwards Pat Johnson 3lfonor Socieiy The National Honor Society under- takes many annual projects and attend annual workshops in different parts of the state. N. H. S. is definitely an asset to our school. It provides a worthy goal for hard working students. % Eunice Clark Corresponding Secretary Ruth Nowell Juanita Orr Jimmy Newman Woody Rozier Joyce Smiley Woody Phillips Mrs. Margaret Glover Sponsor Rebecca Oakley Treasurer Jeanne Palmer Ronnie Moss 1 French Honor Society members are Ann Gooch, Ruth Edwards, Alan Ed- wards, and Kathy Rose. M. Wilson, M. Folger, P. Johnson, A. Gooch. FRONT ROW: S. Watkins, N. Watkins, R. Oakley, N. Grissom, E. Clark, B.Ronner. BACK ROW: B. Raynor, J£onor Qroups A relatively new organization at your school this year is the Societe Hononaire de Francais. Membership for this is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors with a ninety average. Membership may not exceed ten per- cent of the total French club membership. In- terest is a qualification; leadership, another. These students study the lives of your French neighbors across the sea. Among the honor groups at Henderson High is the Quill and Scroll. This is an honor be- stowed on members of the Bulldog” and PEP PAC staffs that have done hard work on their publications during the year. The Quill and Scroll promotes high scholarship, journalism achievement, and ser- vice to the students, faculty, and the publication. Members of this International Honorary Society for High SchoolJournalists deem it a great pri- vilege to be a part of such an organization. Class Night, Baccalaureate Sermon, and Graduation have a particular meaning for a select group of underclassmen at Henderson High School. These students are the marshals, who have been chosen because of their high academic records. The Chief and Assistant- chief are the two students with the highest averages in the Jimi or Class. The other twelve marshals are equally divided among the Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Jimior Classes. ) 15 Slucfeni SITTING: Jackson, Hughes, Moss, S. Perry, Mr. House; SECOND ROW: S. Alexander, Thompson, Satterwhite, Matthews, C. Alex- ander, Ellis, Harvin, Crocker, Hoyle, Orr; THIRD ROW: Clark, E. Perry, McDade, Williams, Langston, Johnson, L. Oakley, Whitmore; FOURTH ROW: Flannagan, R. Edwards, Gee, Overton, R. Oakley, Rodgers, Mike Anderson assists in directing traffic during the football games. Always reaching toward their goal of establishing and maintaining leadership, fellowship, and democracy among students, the Student Council inaugurates projects which emphasize school spirit and partici- pation in school- sponsored activities. The Student Council is the governing body of i H, H. S. Each homeroom sends a boy and a ; girl representative to the S. C. to report to them on the current affairs of the Student ■ Council, i ; Some projects which the Student Council undertakes each year, include the Home- coming Events, Sadie Hawkins Week, Spirit .-i Week, and Religious Emphasis Week. Com- jj ( Gouncif Gooch, Pernell, Tolbert, R. Harrison; FIFTH Gray, Thompson, Taylor, D. Edwards, Kinlaw, ROW; Walker, E. Harrison, Blackburn, A. Edwards, Harris, Stone, Lewis, Rubin, Tharrington, Vaughan, Shaw, Chaplin, Raynor, Bailey, Pruitt. Hedrick, Roozier, Anderson; SIXTH ROW; President Vice President Secretary Danny Hughes Ronnie Moss Sharon Perry mittees are appointed to fulfill import- ant jobs about the school. Serving as officers this year are well-qualified members of the student body. Danny Hughs serves as Presi- dent; Ronnie Moss as Vice President; Sharon Perry as Secretary; Harvey Jackson as Treasurer; and Larry Tay- lor as parliamentarian. The Student Council enables stu- dents to voice their opinions in a democratic way. This organization is needed to keep H. H. S. fair in all respects to all people. FIRST ROW: J. Parham, A. Edwards, Clayton, Souther- land, Lewis; SECOND ROW: Phillips, M. Parham, G. Edwards, N ew m an , Taylor; THIRD ROW: Brown, Kinlaw, Rozier, Horner, Stainback; FOURTH ROW Nowell, McDade, Terry, Leathers. 118 Alan Edwards President Gordon Leathers Woody Phillips Vice President Secretary Mickey McDade Treasurer Mr. Rex Pace Sponsor Hugh Lewis sweeps the floor while Allen Terry and Gordon Leathers arrange the scenery for Stunt Night. Key Club members are honored boys, indeed! These boys are elected by the other club members on the basis of char- acter, scholastic average, and participa- tion in school activities. Boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes are eligible for membership. This club is a national organization and participates in national projects. The local Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. One of the annual projects this club undertakes is to provide food for a needy family at Christ- mas. Also, this year Key Club members sponsor car washing to raise money. 19 FIRST ROW: McIntyre, Weatherington, League, Moore, Hester, Daeke, Shaw, Stainback, Haddock, Raynor, Ger- ber, Ayscue, Bailey. SECOND ROW: Parks, S. Davis, Murphy, Craven, Whitmore, Smiley, Schertzinger, McGee, Leathers, Terry, Hankel, Mosely. THIRD ROW: Partin, Flannagan, Edwards, Kelley, Tillery, Gee, Romer, Over- ton, Matthews, Pearce, B. Ronner, S. Cain, Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Stabler, Briley, Holland, Crocker, Jordan, L. Oakley, S. Oakley, Harris, Gilliam, Harvin, Cain, Brown, Inscoe. FIFTH ROW: Hunter, Petty, Kinlaw, G. Edwards, D. Edwards, Spain, Manard, Barnett, Trotman. SIXTH ROW: Poythress, Tharrington, Blackburn, J. Har- rison, Harrison, Davis, Darkus, Turner, Holmes, Hicks, Walker, Grumpier. SEVENTH ROW: Ball, Fowler, R. Harris, Faulkner, Hoyle, Hopgood, Greenway, Creekmore. EIGHTH ROW: Watkins, Johnson, Storey, Stevenson, Ash- craft, Strop, Rozier. President Jerry Stainback Vice-President Mike Hester Secretary Nancy Watkins Treasurer Chris Flannagan Sponsor Miss McIntyre 120 The Latin Club offers many advantages to Latin students, present and past. Miss Georgia McIntyre is the advisor and sponsor of this club. The main event of the year for Latin Club mem- bers is the annual banquet. Much preparation and hard work goes into this affair. For the guests, there is entertainment and fun! The meal is pre- pared and served in Roman tradition. The banquet closes with the selling of slaves. The slaves must obey their various masters for one week. The Latin Club at H.H.S. is also a member of the Junior Classical League. Each year a J.C.I. Convention is held in Chapel Hill in which the members here participate. The Latin Club provides a little enjoyment to a tough course. It is a large club and undertakes many worthy projects. Freddie is a little bashful as he prac- tices for his Cleopatra act. :2i President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Kathy Rose K. C. Dunn Rosemary Studebaker Dianne Bobbitt Miss Kittrell French Club members enjoy the activities of this busy club with Miss Frances Kittrell serving as sponsor and advisor. Throughout the school year many activities are squeezed into their curriculum creating fun and a sense of accomplishment when done. The French Club participates in school functions, for instance the annual Stunt Night. Much work and preparation go into the pro- duction of a worthy skit. Christmas time finds the members enter- taining unfortunate orphans with presents and a party. The French Club is an organization which encourages fun through knowledge and provides a place for French students to express their views on many matters. FIRST ROW: Spruill, Currin, Long, Tyson, Storey, Teiser, Patterson, Atkinson, Southerland. SECOND ROW: Rose, Abbott, Gooch, Hoyle, Tyndall, Alexander, Hankel, Hartin. THIRD ROW: Brown, Murray, Pearce, Petty, Harris, Duncan, Orr, Clay. FOURTH ROW: Miss Kit- trell, Woodard, Ellis, Perry, Johnson, Ellis, Ellis. FIFTH ROW: Edwards, Bobbitt, Parham, Fuller, Wilson, Alex- ander, Mayo, Currin, Studebaker. SIXTH ROW: Parham, Dunn, Walker, A. Edwards, Palmer. 4 1 122 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Harvey Jackson Robert Harrison Lee Perry Susan Taylor Mrs. House Henderson High School welcomes to its extra-curricular activities the newly formed Spanish Club. This organization proves to be an asset to its members. The highlight of the Spanish Club ' s activi- ties is Spanish Week, which is held in April. Mexican students from the University of Mexico are with us during this time. A lottery is sponsored by the club for all high school stu- FIRST ROW; Jones, Montgomery, Marrow, Finch, Tyn- dall, Riggan, Mitchell, Pulley, Grissom, Tharrington, Pickrel, Pinnell. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Young, Hughes, Nowell, Woodall, Grissom, Bowen, Satterwhite, Smiley, Rogers, Williams, Bradsher, Braswell. THIRD ROW: Tuten, McDale, Lassiter, Williams, Ellis, Jones, Satter- white, Kelley, Nutt, Harris, Young, Hunt, Craven. dents. Spanish tradition marks the assembly pro- gram presented during Spanish Week. At the annual fiesta in honor of the Mexican students, there is much laughter and gaiety as we strive to make this a real old-fashioned celebration. The ever-popular pinata swings from the ceiling. Everyone who attends remembers the Spanish fiesta. FOURTH ROW: Perry, Goodrich, Barnett, Parrott, Cog- hill, J. Satterwhite, Faulkner, R. Gooch, Gooch, Abbott. FIFTH ROW: Jackson, Hannon, Thompson, Lewis, Haith- cock, Newcomb, Joyner, Langster, Hunt, Wortham, Gup- ton, Bailey. SIXTH ROW; Ruban, Evans, Mrs. House, Ronner, Watkins, Leathers, S. Watkins. ykVit 123 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Nowell Kay Satterwhite Janice Grissom Jean Palmer Sponsor Mrs. Allen The main objectives of the Agnes Moore chapter of the Future Teachers of America are to encourage young people to cultivate in them- selves the qualities of character and personal- ity which are the foundations of teaching, to provide them with the story of public schools, and to give specific information about the opportunities in education. F.T.A. members endeavor to undertake many projects during the course of a year. The club keeps a scrapbook. First prize at Stunt Night was won this year by them. Their Home- coming float won honorable mention. F. T. A. students are available to assist teachers during their study halls. As a service to their school, members stamp hands at basketball games. At Christmas they remember the teachers with favors. During T e a c he r Career Month they sponsor a coffee break for the teachers. They teach classes during that week, and perform various other duties. STANDING: Ruth Nowell. FIRST ROW: Perry, Taylor, Brame, Goodrich, Studebaker. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Ellis. THIRD ROW: Parrish. B. Edwards, Freeman, Finch, Patterson, Newman, Suber. FOURTH ROW: Whitten, Satterwhite, Bowen, A. Young, Onks, Barnett FIFTH ROW: Bradsher, Fuller, Wilson, Faulkner, J Satterwhite. SIXTH ROW: Peebles, Ranes. President Regina Williams Vice President Secretary Audrey Dunn Linda Williamson Treasurer Jan Lockemy Sponsor Mrs. Macon Home Economics students learn to promote good home and family living, and to develop creative leadership in home and community life. Each meeting of the Future Homemakers of America provides helpful programs in vari- ous fields. The group has lectures on holiday decorations and ideas, skin care, hair styling. and a program on discovering oneself. These girls work on homemaking degrees during the year. They obtain these by learning about Home Economics, and performing pro- jects in addition to their regular class assign- ments. FIRST ROW: Mattox, Lockemy, Edwards, Hicks, Satterwhite, Dunn, Chewning, Tart, Overton, Kearney. SECOND ROW: Williams, R. Williams, Williamson, Watkins, Lowery, Clark, Johnston, Lassiter, Leonard, Ayscue, Blackmon. THIRD ROW: Briley, Grissom, A. Leonard, Roberts, O ' Brien, D. Roberts, Barham. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Sylvia Faulkner Jane Lowry Barbara Harris Regina Williams Miss Smith The local Future Business Leaders of America fulfill their pledge by upholding the aims and responsibilities of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, and as active mem- bers, 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 members to actally participate in group endeavors, busi- FIRST ROW: Williams, Evans, Lowry, Faulkner, R. Williams, Harris. SECOND ROW: M. Harris, Ball, Williamson, Felts, Vann, Newcomb, Clopton, Hanford. ness, 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 has various pro- jects each year. This year they plan to make a student profile sheet on each business course student so business people can refer to the school for complete references. THIRD ROW: Choplin, Dunn, Hicks, Ramsey, Porter, Lee. 126 President Chip Haddock Vice President Darrell Worley Sec. Treasurer Sponsor Freddie McGhee Mrs. Howes Members of the Futurians are students in- terested in science and its many fields. The main objective of this club is to further explore the sciences and their meanings. The Club sponsors lectures and tours for its members to widen their scope of knowledge on many FIRST ROW: Burton Sydner, Billy Johnson, Jean Harris, Dottie Ellis, Diane Ellis, Eddie Vick. SECOND ROW: Richard White, Patricia Nutt, Billy Stanley, Jimmy Hight, Mike Wortham. THIRD ROW: Chip Haddock, Coleman varied topics. Each year the club sponsors the Science Fair in which many interested students display their scientific talents. Mrs. Martha Howes fills the capacity of advisor to the Futurians. Bailey, Gilbert Blaylock, Mike Hoyle. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Martha Howes -Sponsor, Freddie McGee, Darrell Worley. 127 President Vice President James Woodlief Nathan Wilkins Secretary Treasurer Fay Watkins Patricia Lovings The Distributive Education Club of your school is active in that it participates in many activities. These students attend the annual Bosses Banquet. They take part in the national and local D. E. Week. Not only do they attend, but also participate in the District and State Distributive Education gathering. A float for the Homecoming Parade was sponsored by the D. E. Club. But perhaps the most important aspect of their work is the knowledge and understanding of the outside world. Every day after fourth period these people report to their employers for work. Records are kept. The experience they gain by their D. E. Training will help guide them long after they have graduated. FIRST ROW: Drycilla Harris, Phyllis Wheeler, Peggy Overton, Debbie Maddox, Juanita Orr, Lucinda Leonard, Linda Long, Patricia Lovings, CindaHamlen, Faye Wat- kins. SECOND ROW: Nathan Wilkins, James Woodlief, Jessie Clopton, Bobby Choplin, Ronnie Adycock, Jimmy Grissom, Robert Chappell, Harold Edwards, Calvin Pruitt. THIRD ROW: J. D. Roberts, Charles Grissom, Curtis Williamson, Ralph Hester, Larry Renn, Wayne Lovings, Wayne Pruitt. Executive Council meets to discuss D.E. plans 2 ). ( 5 . Gfu6 D.E. Students listen attentively as lectures are given on business administration. 129 I GAA members exercise their abilities in playing softball. The Girls ' Athletic Association is one of the largest clubs at Henderson High School. Girls who are able to earn twenty- five points by par- ticipating in some vigorous activities are qual- ified for membership. This club provides girls who are not on any sports teams achance to take part in sports. These girls enjoy bicycle riding, bowling, and basketball. Each year in the spring some of Hender- son ' s GAA members attend the state playday in Greensboro. Here they participate in pingpong, volleyball, bowling, tennis, relay races, and golf. Linnea Mustian and Miss Smith take inventory of equipment. 130 FIRST ROW: Smith, Sponsor; Mustian, President; Finch, Vice-President; Ramsey, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Fawkner, Nutt, Kelly, Murray, D. Ellis, D. Ellis, Teiser, Whitten, Marrow, Floyd, Gee. THIRD ROW: Thar ring- ton, Lassiter, Davis, Pulley, Nelson, Cain, Crocker, Flannagan, Gilliam, Riggan. FOURTH ROW: K. Satter- white, P. Satterwhite, Strop, Hunter, Ronner. S r s O ss ociaiion Sponsor Miss Jean Smith President Linnea Mustian Vice President Nora Lynn Finch Secretary Nancy Watkins Treasurer Myra Ramsey 131 Sponsor Coach Stephenson President Vice President Douglas Clayton Richard Southerland Sec. - Treas. Susan Taylor Uhe JlCono ram Linnea Mustian sells tickets to Linda Moss and Bill Stone for the Student- Faculty game. FIRST ROW: A. Edwards, Leathers, G. Edwards, South- erland, D. Clayton, Tyson, Stephenson, sponsor. SEC- OND ROW: Newman, Pridgen, Putman, Hoyle, Harris, Hughes, R. Mills, Newton. THIRD ROW: Tucker, A. Peoples, S. Peoples, Jenks, Cooper, B. Clayton, A. Mills. FOURTH ROW: Nowell, Mustian, Watkins, Hunter, Finch, Crews, Legs, Brame, Parham. Composed of students who have earned letters in any one of the many sports of Henderson High School, the Monogram Club promotes good sportsmanship and conduct. Among their projects is the sports banquet which is held each spring. Trophies are given to the most valuable players at this dinner. Everyone looks forward to the annual stu- dent-faculty basketball game. The teachers prove themselves to be quite renounced players. The Monogram Club purchases white ath- letic sweaters for new members. As each stu- dent earns a letter or emblem, he sews it on his sweater. This is an ideal way to display one ' s athletic achievements. 1 . 133 Phil Mosely Mickey McDade Tim Gee Mr. Riddict Trowel President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The Debating Team provides a chance for the student to experience valuable means of training in speech and thought. To be a suc- cessful debater, you must be willing to put in long hours of diligent work. But your work is duly rewarded in that the debater learns to be accurate, to present ideas in an effect- ive manner, and to be thorough. You learn to think clearly, but quickly. You learn to separate important statements from those not so important. In its assembly program each year, the Debating team proves its importance in the team work of its members. T eSah ' n Ueam FRONT ROW: Davis, Turner, Darkus, Gee, Rubin. SECOND ROW: Abbott, Robertson, Mosely, Holmes, Evans. THIRD ROW: McDade, Hicks. i 134 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Tim Gee Linda Bowen Mary Perry Gwen Price Mrs. Mabel Young Students on the Library Council aid Mrs. Young in her work at H. H. S. library. The students bind books, keep the bulletin board interesting and assist classmates in the library. These helpful students also learn a great deal about library science. Mrs. Young ' s task would seem unending if she did not receive this valuable service. Members of Library Council aid Mrs. Young by checking out books. JSi6i rar G ouncL Leviner, Neathery, Miller, Satterwhite, Price, Suber, Perry, Gee. 135 Membership of the Music Council is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. Members meet once a month to dis- cuss various situations concerning the band and other fields of music. Band trips, parades, and concerts is of significant con- cern to the Music Council. Music appreci- ation and participation is encouraged. Mr. Hearne, the band director, advises the Coun- cil as they strive to uphold and improve the interest of good music in the school and the community as well. Ruth Nowell and Marsha Langston leave bandroom after music. JKusic Gouncif STANDING: Choplin. FRONT ROW: Harris, Kelly, Oakly, Nowell, Pergerson. SECOND ROW: Stainback, Woodall, Langston, Parham, Robertson. President Bobby Choplin Vice-President Harry Bryan Secretary Ruth Nowell Treasurer Ellen Pergerson Sponsor Mr. W. T. Hearne 136 The Bulldog serves the students of H. H. S. as a written review of past and future events. Six editions are planned this year for the enjoyment of the students. The Bulldog staff is a responsible team who work together to print the best possible newspapers. The co-editors this year are Elissa Perry and Paula Johnson. This year the Bulldog Staff found a way to raise money which also benefits the stu- dents. The Book Nook gives students a first rate choice of fine books. This is the first time that a project of this type has been attempted by any organization at Feature editors Rosemary Studebaker, Eunice Clark, and Melinda Folger look for topics. News editors Pam McDade and Rebecca Oakley and Sports editors, Susan Taylor and Gordon Leathers chat about the coming deadline. H. H. S. The primary purpose of the Bull- dog Bookstore is to have hundreds of books covering a wide range of subjects readily accessible in economical paperback edi- tions for students and teachers here. It is planned this year that the last edition of the Bulldog will be especially dedicated to the Senior Class. We are all proud of our fine newspaper and our fine staff. The Bulldog is a true representative of the standards of Hender- son High School. Art editor, John Partin, and Photographers, Kay Goodrich and Chip Haddock work intensely. Reporters, Beverly Fuller and Freddy McGhee, hand reports to typists Bobbie Harris and Becky Edwards. Circulation Manager, Debbie Watkins, and Exchange Manager, Phyllis Williams look around book store. SEATED: Grissom, Flannagan, R. Edwards. STANDING: Woodall, Alexander, Nowell, G. Edwards, Finch. Cjcfiioriaf SiaJjf of i£e ancf Easiness CPep SEATED: Ervin, O ' Brien, N. Grissom. STANDING: Mustian, Floyd, Dickerson, Moss. Room 102 proves to be a busy one fifth period of every day. Diligently slaving to meet those deadlines that always come too soon, the PEP PAC staff finds itself in a state of temporary confusion. It seems that someone almost left out a whole class ! But then, who would ever notice such a small error? Teamwork and consideration of the other fellow are everpresent traits of this staff. They work together to bring you the best book possible. Although we lost a little sleep, weight, and our appetites, we enjoyed ever minute of preparing your 1965 PEP PAC. Miss Elaine Pegram, Sponsor, and Carmen Woodall, editor, compare notes. Business Managers: O’Brien, Floyd Circulation Managers: Moss, Grissom Photographer: Ervin Sports Editors: Finch and Parham (not pictured) SEATED: R. Edwards, Nowell. STANDING: G. Edwards, Flannagan. Carrying banner: Flannagan and O ' Brien. FIRST ROW: Newman, R. Oakley, Palmer, Nowell, Pergerson, V. Harris, Leathers, Ramsey, Hinsley, Overton, Freeman. SECOND ROW: Whitten, N. Watkins, C. Flannagan, S. Watkins, Ronner, Clark, Bowen, Hoyle, Stabler, Hassell, Crews, Pinnell. THIRD ROW: Patterson, Ellis, Rogers, Satterwhite, S. Edwards, Ellis, J. Harris, Haddock, Stainback, Cooper, Trotman, Kelly, Mattox, K. Satter- 1964 Jiencferson 144 white, Evans, Marrow. FOURTH ROW: B. Grissom, Pleasants, B. Whitmore, Hannon, Choplin, Allen, Moss, Robertson, Hicks, Bryan, Raynor, Moseley, Onks, Woodall. FIFTH ROW: Gerber, Ayscue, Chappell, Folger, Grissom, Phillips, Worley, Hunter, D. Evans, Harrison, Hester, Hedrick, Brown, Langston. SIXTH ROW: Walters, M. Whitmore, Parham, Jones, Lester, L. Harris, Poythress, Schertzinger, Prather, Wade. 196J ScJioo C 3 an c i i Kneeling are head majorettes Betsy Marrow and Carmen Woodall. Standing are Delores Freeman, Linda Newman, Nancy Pinnell, Pricilla Patterson, and Susan Whitten. Co-head, Betsy Morrow, Susan Whitten, Pricilla Patterson, Linda Newman, Nancy, Pinnell, Delores Freeman, and Co-head Carmen Woodall. Flag bearers Sue Ervin, Frances O ' Brien, and Kathy Flannagan. an cfT). num m ajors Drum majors Bill Grissom and Marsha Langston. H ancf OJJicers Bobby Choplin President Harry Bryan Vice President Ruth Nowell Secretary Treasurer - Ellen Pergerson Secretary of Freshman - Susan Oakley I 48 FIRST ROW: Davis, Parks, Weatherington, Nowell, S. Edwards, Keen, Lassiter, Adams, Grissom. SECOND ROW: Mayo, Parrott, Kelly, Nutt, L. Oakley, Tharring- ton, Harvin, Gilliam, Ronner, S. Oakley. THIRD ROW: Maynard, Williams, Hedgepeth, Hunt, Darcus, Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Currin, Tharrington, Spruill, Holmes, Turner, Gupton, Craven, Clay, Jordan. resj man ancf The Henderson High School Band and its many talented members completes the year 1964-65 with honors and a sense of accomp- lishment. The band is composed of interested musicians who have a sense of pride in the music they produce so well. Participating in half-time shows during football season is one of the functions of the band. All home football games held on Fridays merit a performance of their marching talent. The band also marches in such special parades as the Homecoming parade and the Christmas Parade. Two concerts are given during the year. The annual Christmas and Spring con- certs are always a success in Henderson. This year the majorettes received new uni- forms with the financial aid of the Booster Club. They certainly add to the unique routines of the majorettes. For the first time this year the band was honored in being asked to march and play in the inaugural parade held in Raleigh, North Carolina. 149 i i Jeaiures Senior: Carmen Woodall Junior; Anne Blackburn Jltiss CPep CPac ancf Gouri Each year all the students vote on the lucky girl who will become Miss Pep Pac. They also choose a representative from each class to serve as a member of the Pep Pac Court. These girls are quite thrilled when they hear their names called the day the annuals are dedicated. We are proud to announce that this year ' s Miss Pep Pac title goes to Miss Nancy Pinnell. Sophomore: Gail Tolbert Freshman: Vicki Ellis Ok lli TOP ROW: Rebecca Oakley, Douglas Clayton, Ruth Nowell, Don Putman, Lee Perry, Marion Poythress, Carmen Woodall, Danny Pulley . SECOND ROW: Nancy Pinnell, Anthony Mills, Kathy Flannagan, Robert Harrison, Sue Vann, Bill Stone. FIRST ROW: Gerry Edwards, Clark Hoyle, Susan Taylor, Danny Hughes, Allan Edwards. CPreseniaiions of Qjouri ancf Enthusiastic seniors prepare stage for senior play. Senior pfay iJie year Sandra Wortham reads script. Senior Play committee 155 GoITe e College Night helps students get first hand information on the colleges of their choice. A representative from approximately twenty prominent colleges come prepared to answer questions of interested students. Career night is actually an extension of College Night, but it supplies information on future careers of the students. People with knowledge of cer- tain occupations come to speak to students with a future in one of the careers. Career Night and College Night are sponsored by the Student Council and have proven to be very helpful to the students here at H. H. S. Quiet sessions with college catalogues prove helpful. 156 IPiil! U!l!lUI 1 College Night sessions offer advice and counsel. f Morning devotionals are held in Rose Chapel before school. CRefi ious CjmpJiasis JsOeeR Each year the student body of Henderson High School takes time out from its normal routine to observe Religious Emphasis Week. Ministerial students from Southeastern Semi- nary head each homeroom in most helpful dis- cussions. Each student has an opportunity to ask questions concerning his religion and its The church is the focal point for this week. influence on his daily life. During Religious Emphasis Week students congregate in Rose Chapel each day before school to attend morning devotions. The atmos- phere of the Chapel goes to make the day a more meaningful one for all those who take time out to attend. Ministerial students offer guidance to students. French Club: Priscilla Patterson GAA: Betsy Marrow -I Student Council: Rebecca Oakley FT A: Lee Perry FBLA: Sue Vann Spanish Club: Libbo Leathers Pep Pac: Carmen Woodall H. H. S. Sweetheart of 1964-65: Elissa Perry FHA: Regina Williams Futurians: Carol Alexander Monogram Club: Susan Taylor Key Club: Hayden Legg Miss Dogpatch doesn ' t give up easily. Hustle girls, and get my books is one of the lines often heard during Sadie Hawkins week. You may often see girls lugging books for the boys and you might even see girls jump- ing to open doors for the definitely feminine males at H.H.S.! But do not be disturbed because this is only part of our annual fun- ”If you don ' t come down, I ' m coming up! To talk to a boy costs a girl a ribbon. filled Sadie Hawkins Week. This backwards week ends with the girls asking the boys to a dance held in the gym with a ' just for fun ' theme. Sadie Hawkins week is for the students enjoyment but the boys seem to get more pleasure from it. Mr. Irresistable lives up to his name. I Although on the outside the gymnasium looked like the same old building you see every day, the inside was miraculously transformed to that of a South Pacific” theme. Leis and ukeleles were all around. Barefoot islanders served as waiters and waitresses. As the Esquires played, guests danced under a twilight sky. While resting, many were to be found around the multicolored waterfall. The warm spring air was filled with music by the Esquires Sophomore waitresses do their duty well. Boys crowd around refreshment tables. romance o i£e aimosp iere As the Junior and Senior class officers were presented with their dates, you could feel the excitement of the evening. This was the big social event of the year. As the old town clock struck twelve, hundreds of reluctant guests turned to leave. Never will we forget the 1964 Junior- Senior Prom. Couples mix with other couples to talk and laugh. As Danny Hughes and Rebecca Oakley stand at the podium calling the Homecoming Court to the stage, one can see the anxiety in the stu- dents ' faces. What for? They are awaiting the revelation of the 64-65 Homecoming Queen. All students gladly welcome Miss Betsy Mar- row as she is tapped Queen. As she receives her roses and sits in her chair the auditorium shakes with the thunder of clapping hands. People rise to their feet to welcome the Queen to her reign. Congratulations, Betsy! J Seniors: Bill Stone Gerry Edwards Juniors: Mike Hester Carol Alexander Sophomores: Mike Hoyle Gail Tolbert III III 163 nf Freshmen: Butch Gray Vicki Ellis Betsy Marrow is crowned by Homecoming Queen and court are recognized A typical example of our tough Danny Hughes in chapel football players The Homecoming Events at H, H. S. are a suit- able climax to the exciting football season. The most important of these events is the revealing of the Homecoming Queen, elected by the football team. This is accomplished in the chapel program completely devoted to the Homecoming theme. Next in line is the Home- coming Parade in which homerooms and clubs may enter floats or cars. The Homecoming Queen and her Court ride in Jimmy Newman and Ruth Edwards Homecoming theme i; represent National Honor Society enthusiastic students open cars in the parade. The Homecoming game is played at night with the half-time show honoring the Queen and her Court. After the game the conclusion of the Homecom- ing Events takes place with the annual dance. The Homecoming Events of the year 64-65 were very exciting and showed your school spirit. displayed in style by Cheerleaders add vitality and spirit to Homecoming Smile winners Prettiest: Clark Hoyle, Nancy Pinnell; Most Put On: Danny Pulley, Anne Blackburn; Most Conceited: Danny Hughes, Hayden Legg; Most Mischievious: Larry Taylor, Linnea Mustian; Most Flirtatious: Tommy Hester, Libo Leathers; Sweetest: Hugh Lewis, Frances O’Brien. The Student Council is responsible for guiding the students from day today. Once a year there is a week set aside for an extremely important phase of your school life — School Spirit Week. What better way to prove your loyalty to dear ole H.H.S. than by a School Spirit Week. Stu- dents are requested to wear blue and white, school colors, on a specific day. There is a smile contest to cheer the some- times monotonous days. Boys who trick girls into speaking gain ribbons from the lassies. While having fun and enjoying every minute of it, the student body realizes the imperative importance of school spirit. Beauty and vitality are added to the basketball games by the cheerleaders. The boys played their very best during the week. Mrs. Allen prepares for one of her famous foul shots. Each year the students give the teachers a chance to really prove themselves. Those who dare don gym apparel to compete with the strong-willed students in a battle that attracts quite a crowd. The event is known far and wide as the student-faculty basketball game. It always brings uproars of laughter as each team Each time the ball comes down, a mad scramble begins. Mrs. Vickory eyes the goal; but Ruth Nowell has other plans. struggles to win the victory. As is typical of your school, teachers and students have a wonderful relationship. This game draws faculty and students closer togeth- er. While sharing the hilarious fun, all players win, no matter what be the final score. Teachers take time out to plan their moves. 166 stunt Night is sponsored by the Key Club and gives talented students a chance to reveal these talents. This year much interest was shown in Stunt Night. Serving as ”MC ' s ' ' for the pro- gram were Malone Parham and Hayden Legg. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. Ruben, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carter, and Miss Stanton. Prizes were awarded to the Bushmen”, F.T.A., the Voices F Five in the group division. Rosemary Studebaker and Laura Hunt tied for first place in the individual talent division. To conclude the program on Friday night Mr. and Miss H.H.S. for the year ' 64-65 were revealed. This year out of ten poss-couples Danny Hughes and Susan Taylor were crowned. The Key Club did a truly great job on the production of Stunt Night this year. Bus drivei’s: Ronald Grissom, Glenn Collins, Charles Grissom, James Adcox. New students and new teachers at H.H.S. bene- fit the school. They come with new ideas and are new refreshing faces and personalities for us to know. Welcome new people at H. H. S.! Alice Atkinson is one of the many new students at H.H.S. H.H.S. buses are important to the life of the school and the students. School bus drivers are an important group at H. H. S. They provide transportation to and from school to students not having any. They are responsible students with an important job. The boys that serve food in the lunchroom work industriously to please the students. 168 Mrs. Jimmy Bryan works on financial accounts. Vital to the alert minds of Henderson High School students is the cafeteria. The never- failing hearty lunches mean much to those who eat in the cafeteria each day . The dietician strives from day to day to prepare the food in a variety of ways. She does a marvelous job Charlie takes break from the labors of the day. Cooks prepare tasty meals for the students. of serving hot foods even for that unfortunate one at the end of the line on third shift. Busily, the dietician and cooks work over hot stoves and dishwater so that they can nourish and strengthen the students who must carry on with their classes. Maids are important to H. H. S. 169 etics Athletics are heavily stressed in Hender- son High School. Leadership and responsi- bility develop in the athletic as the year pro- gresses. Football starts our sports year. There are varsity, jr. varsity, and freshman football teams. The students encourage this sport by large attendances at the games. Tommy Pace outjumps a Roxboro player for possession of the ball. ancf ir s pariicipaie Nancy Watkins aims for a basket against Roxboro. Girls enjoy sports just as much as the boys do at Henderson High, but unfortunately there is only one sport in which they can participate. This sport is basketball, in which the girls put forth all their effort. The Puppettes are a valuable asset to our school. We have another championship varsity boys team again this year. Our boys spend hours in strenuous practice mastering the skills and techniques of the games. All of the boys on the team should be commended for their effort which they constantly put forth. Assistant Football Coaches: Dave Meekins and Lee Boykin in a oarieiy of spor s Pete Pietrak: Varsity Boys Coach Jean Smith: Varsity Girls Coach Golf, track, and baseball add to our var- sity of athletics. Spring sports are gaining more and more emphasis each year. A good spirit of sportsmanship and team work is acquired from participation in these athletics. The coaches and participants should be commended for their effort, time, and change. We thank them for these. )73 TJarsiiy ooiBaff Ueam Ai’ ' I lifi iiiM m FIRST ROW: Putman, Southerland, Pridgen, D. Clayton, A. Edwards, Gupton, L. Tucker. SECOND ROW: Flow- ers, Phelps, Hoyle, Jackson, Chacon, Puckett, Harrison. THIRD ROW: W. Parrish, Johnson, Nelson, Cottrell, E. Parrish, Kearney, Branch. FOURTH: B. Tucker, B. Clayton, G. Edwards, Mills, Langston, Lewis. 174 cS enior jKemSk ers Senior Members FIRST ROW; Langston, B. Clayton, ROW: Mills, Harrison, Branch, Edwards, Southerland, Hoyle, D. Clayton, Pridgen, Phelps, Putman. SECOND Jackson, Tucker, Puckett. Co-captains Alan Edwards and Douglas Clayton Jjarsi y JooiSalf Sc edu e Henderson ... 0 Smithfield 7 Henderson . . 19 Oxford 7 Henderson . . 19 Roanoke Rapids ... 19 Henderson . . 13 Southern 21 Henderson ... 0 Hillsboro 13 Henderson . . 13 Northern 18 Henderson . . 12 Chapel Hill 32 Henderson . . 13 Oxford 27 Henderson . . 20 Roxboro 34 Henderson . . 38 Jordan 13 175 Henderson Vs. Smithfield The Henderson High Bulldogs opened their season against Smithfield at Veteran ' s Field. The Bulldogs went down into defeat after a close 7-0 battle. Henderson Vs. Oxford Our Bulldogs came back the next week mad and defeated Oxford ' s J. F. Webb. Our boys won by a score of 19-7. Head Football Coach Wade Stephenson Ueam Henderson Vs. Roanoke Rapids Next our boys ventured to Roanoke Rapids. After a thrilling fourth quarter, our boys rallied to a 19-19 deadlock. Henderson Vs. Southern The next team the Bulldogs faced was Southern. However, Southern rallied to de- feat our boys with a 21-13 score, but the Bulldogs played hard. Varsity Managers Billy Pernell and Buster Tyson and Trainer Robert Harrison 176 Don Putman breaks away for a touchdown against Jordan Durham. Anthony Mills fades back for another spectacular pass. in CTlciion A brief look down the Bulldog bench shows tired players. Henderson Vs. Hillsboro With numerous Henderson spectators in Hills- boro ' s bleechers, our boys lost a thriller at Hillsboro. The score was 13-0, but the score does not tell all. The field was muddy, but our boys played well. Henderson Vs. Northern The Bulldogs fell again to the Northern Knights after abattle which ended in a 18-13 Knight vic- tory. The students still filled the stands and hardly left standing room. m Henderson Vs. Chapel Hill Henderson stands were completely filled as Henderson met Chapel Hill at Veteran ' s Field for Henderson ' s Homecoming. The game was rough, but Chapel Hill was rougher as they won by a score of 32-12. Henderson Vs. Oxford Oxford sought and found revenge against the Bulldogs when the Bulldogs traveled to Oxford. Oxford ' s determination won them a 27-13 vic- tory over our Bulldogs. Anthony Mills kicks another 40-yardee. Don Putman outruns Jordan tacklers for another Henderson touchdown. Henderson Vs. Roxboro When Henderson High ' s Bulldogs ventured to Roxboro, their luck did not change. Roxboro overpowered our boys with a 34-20 score. Henderson Vs. Jordan The Bulldogs sought revenge for all their losses against Jordan High School of Durham. Our boys played like experts and came out ahead with an astounding score of 38-13. 178 FIRST ROW: Kinlaw, Chacon, Blalock, Hoyle, Rozier. Fisher. J unior Uarsiiy Henderson High School ' s expert football coaching staff worked together to produce another great Junior Varsity team. Next year ' s varsity team will prosper greatly from these skilled and now experienced football players. Their size and spirit will be among their most valuable characteristics for their varsity SECOND ROW: Ellis, Daeke, Jenks, Nowell, Manager, JooiBa r eam years. Our Junior Varsity team looked tough in all of their games, and the future looks good for Henderson High. Coach Luby Lee Boykin, Coach Wade Stevenson, and Mr. Dave Meekins deserve recognition for their fine coaching and patience with the team. 179 FIRST ROW: Rose, Thompson, R. Ayscue, Gray, Marrow. Hannon. THIRD ROW: Creekmore, M c D o w e 1 1 , Coach SECONDROW: Newcomb, Evans, E. Ayscue, Clark, Davis, Crawley, Roberts, Renn. Jres iman ootSaff Ueam Mr. Donald Crawley took on our Freshman team this year. Our Freshmen proved that underclassmen can play football as well as upperclassmen. They battled their way through a six game season without a defeat. The Midget Football program here in Henderson gave our boys the necessary experience they need to play like experts. The team is filled with many talented boys, and they all play exceptionally well. These boys have made a fine contribution to our school and athletic program. May each member of the team be as successful in the years to come! 180 9k L ] 5 , � 1 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Crocker, forward; Evelyn Ed- forward; Nora Lynn Finch, forward; Nancy Hunter, for- wards, forward; Betsy Marrow, guard; Kateine Kelly, ward; Linnea Mustian, guard; Linda Pearce, guard; forward; Brenda Stewart, guard; Margaret Ronner, absent: Kay Edward, guard, guard. SECOND ROW: Coach Smith; Nancy Watkins, Uarsiiy CBasAeiSaff Ueam Mrs. Olivia Watkins took on the Puppett es at the first of the year, but they gained another new coach ! Miss Jean Smith arrived in Hender- son directly after our Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Smith was greeted by five returning lettermen in addition to some very promising new members. There are only two juniors and one senior on our varsity squad. However, four sopho- mores and five freshmen complete the team. This year ' s team is one of the most promising our school has seen. Each of the girls has put forth a great deal of effort, and much skill and talent have been uncovered. The girls have vigorous practice sessions every afternoon immediately after school. From these practices, they gain valuable expe- rience which proves especially valuable when they face experienced opponents. The season looks bright for the Puppettes, and the students in our school are very expectant. 181 Henderson Vs. Louisburg The Puppettes opened their season against Louisburg at Louisburg. The expert coaching and vigorous practice sessions paid off. The Puppettes led the entire game, and Louisburg came no closer than twelve points. Nora Lynn Finch spearheaded the attack leading all scores with twenty-nine points. Miss Jean Smith: Girls ' Coach new coaa Ruth Nowell: Trainer and Manager Sally Watkins: Score Keeper Henderson Vs. Oxford When our Puppettes ventured to Oxford, they found the going rough. Though they lost by a score of 39-20, they showed good sportsmanship and courtesy throughout the game. Henderson Vs. Oxford Orphanage Our girls played one of the roughest teams in our district when they played Oxford Orphan- age. Our girls played a great game, but they lost by a close 32-26. Veteran forward Nora Lynn Finch led all scorers with twelve points and Nancy Hunter followed with nine points. i )82 TJarsiit ScJiecfufe Henderson 48 Henderson 20 Henderson 26 Henderson 37 Henderson 28 Henderson 24 Henderson 33 Henderson 57 Henderson Henderson Henderson Louisburg ... 17 Away Oxford ... 39 Away Oxford Orphanage . . . . ... 32 Home Warrenton ... 40 Away Hillsboro ... 31 Away Chapel Hill ... 19 Home Roxboro ... 28 Home Oxford ... 44 Home Roxboro Away Chapel Hill Away Hillsboro Home ancf pfa o win The Puppettes find victory thrilling. Nora Lynn Finch shoots over Chapel Hill guards for 2 points. 183 Nora Lynn Finch hits for another two points. Nancy Watkins hits on a decisive free throw. CPuppeiies i£rioe on uic ory Captain Linnea Mustian and Coach Jean Smith Henderson Vs. Roxboro When the Roxboro girls came to Henderson High, they met a much improved Henderson team. Henderson was the first team to defeat the Roxboro girls in conference play. Veteran forwards Nancy Hunter and Nancy Watkins led the scorers with 12 and 10 points respectively. The final score was 33-28. Henderson Vs. Oxford Our Puppettes were after revenge when the Oxford team came to Henderson. Our Puppettes were victorious with a score of 57-44. Again veterans Nancy Hunter, Nancy Watkins, and Nora Lynn Finch scored in double figures with 22, 18, and 11 points respectively. 1 84 ilrfcM ipltt 1 M Wd Wj B 1 i A FIRST ROW: Bill Anderson, Danny Edwards, Butch Clayton, Hugh Lewis, and Ennis Parrish. SECOND ROW: Coach Piestrak, Greg Edwards, Tommy Pace, John Kin- law, Gordan Leathers, and Danny Hughes. asAeiSaff Ueam I ! 185 Henderson Vs. Roanoke Rapids The Henderson High Bulldogs found Roa- noke Rapids tougher than they looked. Our boys played well, but they were out scored by 69-66. Ennis Parrish led the scorers with 17 p oints, and Bill Anderson and Danny Hughes followed with 12 points each. Henderson Vs. South Granville The Bulldogs returned home for the next game and proved to be stronger. They de- feated South Granville with a 74-68 score. Ennis Parrish was high scorer again with 24 points, and Danny Hughes followed with 18. John Kinlaw shoots for the Bulldogs. ! uffcfo s siru fe J or Bill Anderson shoots over a Northern guard ' s head. r 1 Henderson Vs. Roanoke Rapids Our boys sought and found revenge against Roanoke Rapids. On their home court, the Bulldogs defeated Roanoke Rapids by a score of 60-56. Bill Anderson was our high scorer with 19 points, and John Kinlaw and Ennis Parrish each had 12 pts. Henderson Vs. South Granville The Bulldogs traveled to South Granville during our Christmas holidays and were defeated 62-61. Butch Clayton led Hender- son scorers with 16 points, and Danny Hughes followed with 14 points. 186 Henderson . .66 Roanoke Rapids . . 69 Henderson . .74 South Granville . . 68 Henderson . .60 Roanoke Rapids . . 56 Henderson . .61 South Granville . . 62 Henderson . .61 Oxford . 52 Henderson . .61 South Granville . . 51 Henderson . .48 Oxford . 67 Henderson . .54 Northern . 65 Henderson . .62 Southern . 66 Henderson . .63 Jordan . 51 Henderson . .51 Hillsboro . 63 Henderson . .56 Chapel Hill .... . 76 Henderson . .61 Roxboro . 38 Henderson . .69 Oxford . 58 Henderson . .57 Northern . 63 Henderson . .77 Southern . 53 Henderson . Roxboro Henderson . Jordan Henderson . • Chapel Hill .... • Henderson . Hillsboro Co-Captains Butch Clayton and Danny Hughes and Coach Pete Piestrak victory Danny Hughes demonstrates his jumping ability against Northern. Henderson Vs. Oxford Henderson defeated Oxford on a neutral court and proved their strength again. The score was 61-52, and Ennis Parrish led all Henderson scorers with 19 points. Henderson Vs. Oxford When Henderson ventured to Oxford, Oxford was waiting for us and defeated us 40-67. Our Bulldogs showed great strength and stamina. Danny Hughes led all Hender- son scoreres with 15 points. 187 Lettermen returning; Butch Clayton, Greg Edwards, Gordan Leathers, and Danny Hughes. O our oeiiermen reiurn Butch Clayton makes two points look easy. Coach Piestrak: Varsity Boys Coach 188 FIRST ROW: Hedrick, Haddock, Spain, Askew, Collier. SECOND ROW: Cottrell, Terry, Patterson. THIRD ROW: Tyson, Chappell. FOURTH ROW: Lee Boykin, coach. TJ. n as£eiSaff Ueam Robert Collier finds the way to the basket blocked as the Northern defense has to tighten up. Johnny Haddock adds another 2 points in Henderson ' s victory over Northern Durham. I 189 FIRST ROW: Thompson, Gray, Trotman, Holmes, Ayscue. SECOND ROW: Barnett, Hannon, Hicks, Currin, Har- II rison. THIRD ROW: Manager, Harrison, Newcomb, Pernell, Moore, Piestrak. t 190 Urac£ Ueam FIRST ROW: Langston, Pridgen, Parrish, Chicon. SECOND ROW: White, Haddock, Newman, Peoples. THIRD ROW: Nowell, Jinks, Fisher, Inscoe, Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Hoyle and Kinlaw. Hunt, Bissett, Mills, Cooper, Parham, and Moseley ' A IS- 1 - S FRONT ROW; Larry Tucker, Clark Hoyle, Richard Jimmy Harris, Danny Hughes. THIRD ROW: Coach Pie- Southerland, Bill Anderson, Lee Wade. SECOND ROW: strak. Ry land Shaw, Aubrey Lockemy, Butch Spain, Buster Tyson, Uarsii ase£aJT Ueam Baseball is rapidly gaining popularity at Henderson High. Returning this year will be eight senior members. They are Larry Tucker, Butch Clayton, Clark Hoyle, Anthony Mills, Richard Southerland, Lee Wade, Danny Hughes, and Jimmy Harris. Junior, Buster Tyson is also a letterman. Coach Pete Piestrak coaches our boys dur- ing the baseball season. From all of the stu- dents of Henderson High, we say good luck to our baseball team! 192 Jl Our cheerleaders lead the school body in the Alma Mater CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are among the most bene- ficial organizations in our school. Each cheer- leader is a promoter of school spirit and an encourager of good sportsmanship throughout the school year. They sponsor the pep rallies every Thursday night before home games during football season. The cheerleaders have pro- moted school spirit in our homecoming parades every year. Susan Taylor is our chief cheerleader. 194 AT HENDERSON HIGH LEFT ROW; Montgomery, Crews, Tolbert. CENTER: Legg, Taylor. RIGHT ROW; Squires, Blackburn, Manning. During the basketball season, they make posters encouraging the players and the spec- tators. They sell various articles with the bull- dog imprint to raise money while urging spirit. They travel to out-of-town games to inspire the teams. Regardless of the place at which they performed, fans of both teams applaud them for their vigorous spirit. 195 U£e G o OS my o. 3i e your sc oof, so musi your annua 7 0 , i k Close on anoiner eoentrul i ear 196 your 196 J CPep CPac The PEP PAC staff of 1965 does sin- cerely hope that you, the student body, will treasure this annual for years to come. We spent many dedicated hours of work filling your annuals pages with the fondest memories of your school year, 1964-1965. To the Seniors, we the staff want to wish you the best of luck in the world into which you will be entering upon your graduation from Henderson High School. To the Juniors we would like to leave you this one last year. May you fulfill your duty as Seniors with success. To the Sophomores we leave the joy of finally being upperclassmen. May you truly be one in every sense of the word. To the Freshmen we leave with the thought that you have the best years of your life ahead of you. Finally, to the Faculty we leave our humble gratitude for their cooperation in the publications of your 1965 PEP PAC. 197 Senior ireciory ADCOCK, RONNIE DARNILL Ronnie” Homeroom Vice-President 3; D.E. 3,4. ANDERSON, MICHAEL BOET Mike Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom President 1,3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Track team 2,3,4. BARNETT, LINDA LEE Linda Homeroom Treasurer 3, Latin Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Bull- dog Assistant Editor 4; Jr.- Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. BISSETT, HAROLD EDWIN Harold Latin Club 1,2; Golf team 3.4. BLAKE, DAVID LAWRENCE David Dabney High School 3. BOWEN, DAVID WAYNE David Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; J.V. Football team 1; Track team 2,3,4. BOWEN, LINDA LEE Linda French Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Library Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. BRAME, CAROLINE McARTEN Caroline Homeroom officer 1,2,4; French Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Superlative- Wittiest; Freshman Band 1; Marjorette 1; Stunt Night 1; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 2,3; Girls ' Freshman Basketball 1. BRANCH, JOHN LELAND John Varsity Football 3,4. BRILEY, LINDA NELL Linda F.H.A. 2,3,4. BRYAN, JAMES HARRY Jimmy” French Club 1. CARLILES, PATRICIA ANN Pat D.E. 3; G.A.A. 1; Library Council 2; Thomas ville Senior High School 3. CHOPLIN, BOBBY JOE Bobby Student Council 2; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; French Club 1; D.E. 3,4; Music Council 2,3,4; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4, President 4; Stunt Night 1. CHURCH, HELEN YOUNG Helen Student Council 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Mr. Miss H. H.S. Court 4; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Band 1; Majorette 1; Stunt Night 1. CLARK, EUNICE Eunice Class Secretary 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2; F.T.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; BULLDOG Staff 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Marshal 1,2,3; Senior Superlative -Most Likely To Succeed; Senior Band 2,3,4; Governor ' s School 3; Stunt Night 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4. CLAYTON, DOUGLAS MURRAY Douglas Class Vice-President 2; Homeroom officer I. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3; Homecoming Court 1; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 1,4; Varsity Foot- ball team 3,4; J.V. Football team 2; Fresh- man football team 1; Track team 2,3,4. CLAYTON, LEWIS WILLIAM Butch Homeroom officer 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 1; Var- sity Basketball team 3,4; J.V. Basketball team 2; Freshman Basketball team 1; Var- sity Football team 3,4; J.V. Football team 1; Baseball team 1,2, 3, 4. CLOPTON, CYNTHIA LEIGH Cindy F.B.L.A. 4; Library Council 2,4; F.H.A. 1. CLOPTON, JESSE WALTER Jesse Student Council 3; Latin Club 1,2; D.E. 3,4; J. V. Football team 2; Freshman Football team 1. CLOPTON, HAROLD RAY Ray Latin Club 1,2; Stunt Night 1,2; J.V. Bas- ketball team 1; Freshman Basketball team 1; Freshman Football team 1; Track team 4; 198 Senior ireciory COLEMAN, SIDNEY TOMMY Tommy” French Club 1 ; Stunt Night 1,2; Trackteam 4. COLLINS, DALE GLENN Glenn Latin Club 1,2; Bus driver 2,4; TrackTeam 1. COOPER, SYDNEY PERRY Syd Student Council 2; Homeroom officer 4; Carolina Military Academy 3. COWARD, BETTY RUTH Betty French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3; Stunt Night 1,2. CREWS, CAROLYN LEE Kitty French Club 2; Monogram Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Stunt Night 1. CURRIN, PHYLLIS DIANNE Dianne Stunt Night 1. DICKERSON, JOYCE CAROLYN Joyce Student Council 3; Futurians 3; F.H.A. 2; PEP PACStaff4; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3. DORR, CAROL JEAN Jean Homeroom Vice-President 4; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; BULLDOG Staff 4; Jr-Sr. Prom C o m m itt e e 3; Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 1,4. DUNN, KENNETH CLARK, JR. K.C. French Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; French Council 4; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 1,4; Freshman Football team 1. EDWARDS, ALAN EDGAR Alan Class President 3; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 1 ; Homeroom President 2; French Club 2,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4; Mu- sic Council 3; Intra-Club Council 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Super- lative-Best All Around; Boys ' State 3; Stunt Night 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 3, Trainer 4; Varsity Football team 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; J.V. Football team 2; Freshman Football team 1; Baseball Manager 3; All Conference Football 3. EDWARDS, GERALDINE AGNES MARIE Gerry Student Council 1; French Club 1,2,3; Home- room Secretary 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Futurians 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Music Council 2; PEP PAC Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Mr. Miss H. H.S. Court 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Superlative- Best Looking; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3; Stunt Night 1. EDWARDS, REBECCA ANN Becky Class Treasurer 1; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1; BULLDOG Staff 4; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 1. EDWARDS, RUTH ELYSE Ruth Student Council Secretary 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3; French Club I, 2; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; PEP PAC Staff 3, 4; Marshal 2; Girls ' State 3; Stunt Night 1; Girls ' Freshman Basketball. ERVIN, MARY SUE Sue” Homeroom Secretary 4; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1; PEP PAC Staff 4; Jr- Sr. Waitress 2; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Band 1, Secretary 1; Majorette 1; Flagbearer 4; Stunt Night 1,3. EVANS, DUANE BROOKS Duane White Pine High School, White Pine, Michigan 1; Spanish Club 4; Debating Team 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Stunt Night 4. EVANS, MARY CAROLYN Mary Carolyn Latin Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Stunt Night 1. FAUCETTE, CONSTANCE SHARON Connie Latin Club 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary 3, Historian 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3. FAULKNER, SYLVIA ANNE Sylvia Latin Club 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Historian 3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3. FELTS, ALICE LAUREL Alice F.B.L.A. 1; G.A.A. 1. 199 Senior irecior FINCH, CHARLES THOMAS, JR. Tommy Alexander Graham Junior High, Fayetteville, North Carolina 1; French Club 3; Baseball team 2. FLANNAGAN, KATHLEEN GOODYEAR Kathy Student Council 4; French Club 3,4; French Council 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; PEP PAC Staff 3,4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Flagbearer 4. FLETCHER, NANCY ANN Nancy Homeroom officer 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3. GRISSOM, CHARLES WAYNE Charles D.E. 3,4; Bus driver 2,3,4. GRISSOM, EDWIN BRUCE, JR. Bruce French Club 1,2; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Band 1,2, 3,4; Stunt Night 1,4. GRISSOM, ELIZABETH GAIL Gail Homeroom Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1; Library Council 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Parliamentarian 2. GRISSOM, JANICE MARIE Janice Homeroom President 1; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; F.T. A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Music Council 2,3; PEP PAC Staff 4; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Girls ' J. V. Basketball team 1. GRISSOM, MARTHA NADINE Nadine Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; PEP PAC Staff 3,4; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Marshal 1,2,3, Chief 3; Senior Superla- tive-Most Intellectual; Girls ' J.V. Basketball team 1. GRISSOM, WILLIAM ARNOLD, JR. Bill Homeroom officer 1; French Club 1,2; Jr- Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4. GOODRICH, KAY ALEXANDRA Kay Littleton High School 1,2; Spanish Club 4; F.T. A. 4; G.A.A. 3; BULLDOG Staff 4; Stunt Night 4; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 3. GUPTON, TIMOTHY WAYNE Tim Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Latin Club 1,2, President 2; Intra-Club Council 2; National Honor 3,4; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3. HADDOCK, RALPH CASWELL, JR. Chip French Club 1,2; Futurians 2,3,4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4; BULLDOG Staff 3,4; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Track team 2,3,4. HANFORD, MARVIN LEE Marvin J. V. Football team 1; Freshman Football team 1. HARRIS, BARBARA KAYE Barbara French Club 1; F.B.L.A. Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3, Treasurer 3; BULLDOG Staff 4. HARRIS, DRUCILLA ANNETTE Drucilla Homeroom Secretary 4; D.E. 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Debating team 4. HARRIS, JAMES BRODIE Jimmy Homeroom officer 1,4; French Club 2; Jr- Sr. Prom Committee 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4; Baseball team 2,3,4; Most Valuable Baseball Player 3. HARRIS, LARRY BROOKS Larry Homeroom officer 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Music Council 1,2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Track team 1,2, 3, 4. HARRIS, VIRGINIA LEE Virginia Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jr-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Bandl; Senior Band 2,3,4; Stunt Night 2. HARRISON, DAVID MICHAEL David Homeroom President 1,4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr- Sr. Prom Committee 3; J.V. Basketball team 2; Freshman Basketball team 1; Varsity Football team 3,4. 200 (Senior ireciory HARRISON, ROBERT BURNHAM, JR. Robert” Student Council 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 4, Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Mr. IMiss H.H.S. Court 4; Senior Superlative- Most Likely To Succeed; Boys ' State 3; Freshman Basket- ball Manager 3; Varsity Football Trainer 2, 3,4; Freshman Football Trainer 2,3,4. HESTER, THOMAS SPRINKLE, JR. Tommy Homeroom President 4; French Club 1; Span- ish Club 4; Senior Band Manager 4. HOYLE, ARCHIBALD CLARK, JR. Clark Homeroom office 1,2,4; French Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 4; Varsity Football team 4; J. V. Football team 2; Freshman Football team 1; Baseball team 3,4. HUGHES, DANNY RAY Danny Student Council President 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Homeroom President 1,2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; French Club 1,2; Mono- gram Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Nat- ional Honor Society 2,3; Mr. H.H.S. 4; Sen- ior Superlative-Most Popular; Boys ' State 3; Stunt Night 2,4; Varsity Basketball team 3,4, Co-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball team 1,2, Co- Captain 2; Varsity Football team 4; Base- ball team 1,2, 3,4, All Conference 2,3. HUNT, JOSEPH THOMAS, JR. Tommy Latin Club 1; Golf team 2,3,4. JACKSON, HARVEY DOUGLAS Harvey Student Council Vice-President 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Student Council 1; Homeroom officer 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 4, President 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Intra-Club Council 3; Marshal 2; Senior Superlative-Most Intel- lectual; Freshman Band 1; Stunt Night 4; Varsity Basketball team 3,4;J.V. Basketball team 2; Freshman Basket- ball team 1; Varsity Football team 2,3,4; Freshman Football team 1; Track team 1,2; Golf team 3,4; All Conference Football 4. JACKSON, ZELM A ANN Zelma” G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4. JOYNER, MINNIE PATRICIA Patsy French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4. KEARNEY, ROBERT WAYNE Butch Homeroom officer 1,2; Jr-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Varsity Football team 4. KING, DONNA SUE Sue” D.E. 3; F.H.A. 1,2. KNIGHT, MARTY KAY Kay French Club2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Debating team 2. LANCASTER, MARCIA LAURINE Marcia Student Council 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1,2; Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee 3; Girls ' State 3. LANGSTON, EDWIN WESLEY, JR. Wesley Class Vice-President 1; Homeroom officer 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Super- lative-Best Looking; J.V. Basketball team 2; Freshman Basketball team 1; Varsity Foot- ball team 1,2, 3,4; Track team 3,4. LEATHERS, GORDON THAXTON ’Gordon Class President 1,2; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 3; Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4; BULLDOG Staff 4; Jr-Sr. Waiter 2; Jr. -Sr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Varsity Basketball team 3,4; J.V. Basketball team 1,2; Varsity Football team 3,4; J.V. Football team 2. LEONARD, ALICE MARIE Alice Library Council 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 4. LESTER, DAVID HOWARD David Fayetteville Senior High School 2; Latin Club 1; Senior Band 1,3,4. LONG, LINDA FAYE Linda Homeroom President 4; D.E. 3,4; Library Council 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, Historian 2. 201 Senior T)irecion LOVINGS, PATRICIA ANN Patricia” Student Council Representative 1,3; Home- room Vice- President 4; D.E. Club Treasurer 3,4; Library Council 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. LOVINGS, ROBERT WAYNE Wayne D.E. 3.4. LOWREY, JANE DETROY Jane Homeroom Secretary 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3. MADDOX, MILDRED DEBORAH Debby Homeroom Secretary 2; F.B.L.A. 4; D.E. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Library Council 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. MATTHEWS, JERRY ANDREW Jerry French Club 1,2. MILLER, JERRY MICHAEL Jerry Freshman Football team 1. MILLS, ANTHONY PAYNE Anthony Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice- President 2; French Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Var- sity Basketball team 3; J.V. Basketball team 2; Varsity Football team 3,4; J.V. Football team 2; Freshman Football team 1; Baseball team 1,2, 3, 4. MILLS, RANDOLPH DENNIS, JR. Randy Student Council Representative 1,2,3; Home- room President 1,2; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 1, 2; J.V. Basketball team 2; Freshman Bas- ketball team 1; Golf team 1,2, 3, 4; Most Val- uable Golf Player 3. MOSELEY, WALTER PHILLIP Phil French Club 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Debating Team President 4; Sen- ior Superla tive- Best Dressed; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Golf team 2,3,4. MOSS, LINDA FAYE Linda Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Library Council 2,3; PEP PAC Staff 4. MUSTIAN, EMILY LINNEA Linnea John Graham High School, Warrenton, North Carolina 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3, 4, President 4; PEP PAC Staff 4; Senior Superlative-Most Athletic; Girls ' Varsity Basketball team 3,4, Captain 4. NEWCOMB, DIANA LYNN Diana Spanish Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. NEWMAN, JIMMIE LEWIS Jimmie Latin Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Stunt Night 4; Varsity Football team 3; J.V. Football team 2; Track team 2,3,4. NEWTON, SAMUEL COTTRELL Sammy” Northern High School, Durham, North Caro- lina 1. NOWELL, RUTH ANN Ruth Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2,3; Homeroom Secretary 4; French Club 3; French Council 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; De- bating Team 1; Music Council 2,3,4; Nat- ional Honor Society 3,4; PEP PAC Staff 4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Superlative- Best All Around; Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4, Assistant Sec- retary 2, Secretary 3,4; Stunt Night 4; Girls ' Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Trainer 2,3,4. OAKLEY, REBECCA LELIA Rebecca Student Council Representative 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Music Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; BULLDOG Staff 3,4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Marshal 1,3, Assistant Chief 3; Senior Superlative-Most Talented; Senior Band 1,2, 3,4; Governor ' s School 3; Stunt Night 1,2,3. O ' BRIEN, FRANCES ANN Frances French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 4; PEP PAC Staff 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Band 4, Flagbearer 4. 202 Senior T irecior ONKS, DIANNE RAY Dianne” Student Council Representative 2; French Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Point Recorder 2,3; Library Council 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Majorette 1; Stunt Night 4. ORR, JUANITA BIRDELL Juanita” Student Council Representative 4; D.E. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. PALMER, DOROTHY JEANNE Jeanne Student Council Representative 2; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3,4 Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Band Secre- tary 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Majorette 1; Stunt Night 4. PARHAM, SUMMER MALONE, JR. Malone Homeroom officer 2,3; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Executive 4; PEP PAC Staff 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 4; Golf team 2,3,4. PEOPLES, ALLEN RANDOLPH Allen Monogram Club 3,4, Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Track team 1,2, 3, 4. PERRY, BARBARA LYNN Lee Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 4. PERRY, ELISSA RUTH Elissa Student Council Representative 4; Home- room officer 2; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Debating team 1,2; BULLDOG Staff 3,4, Co- Editor 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 3; Girls ' J.V. Basketball team 1,2. PHELPS, CHARLES MARCELLUS, JR. Charles Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football team 3,4. J. V. Football team 2; Track team 1,2,3. PICKRAL, SANDRA ELIZABETH Sandra Homeroom office 1,4; French Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 2,3. PIERPOINT, JIMMIE WILSON Jimmie Needham Broughton High School, Raleigh, North Carolina 1,2. PINNELL, NANCY LYNN Nancy Class Treasurer 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Home- coming Court 2,3; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; PEP PAC Court 3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Stunt Night 4. PLEASANTS, AUBREY DAVIS, JR. A. D. Student Council Representative 2,3; French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Track Team 1,2,3. POYTHRESS, MARION THOMAS Marion Homeroom Vice-President 1; French Club 1; Futurians 2; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Senior Superlative- Wittiest; Stunt Night 4; Track team 4. PRICE, GWENDOLYN PATRICIA Gwen F.B.L.A. 3; Library Council 3,4, Reporter 4; F.H.A. 1. PRIDGEN, BENJAMIN HUGHES Butch Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Vice- President 4; French Clubl; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football team 1,3,4; J.V. Foot- ball team 2; Track team 3. PRUITT, EDWARD CALVIN Calvin D.E. 3,4. PRUITT, WAYNE ROBERT Wayne Student Council Representative 4; D.E. 3,4. PUCKETT, BARRY HARRIS Barry Varsity Football team 3,4; J.V. Football team 2; Track team 2,3. PULLEY, DANNY MARVIN Danny Student Council Representative 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2,3; Homeroom President 4; French Clubl; Homecoming Court 3; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Var- sity Football team 4; J.V. Football team 2; Track team 4; Baseball team 1. 203 (Sen or T irecior PULLEY, RUSSELL WAYNE Wayne’ French Club 1; Futurians 1. STOKES, ANDREW COLEMAN Andy French Club 2; J.V. Football team 1; Track team 2. PUTMAN, DON JUAN Don Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Student Council Representative 1 ; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom President 2,3; French Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Jr. -Sr. Prom Chairman 3; Senior Superlative- Most Ath- letic; Stunt Night 4; Varsity Basketball team 3; J.V. Basketball team 2; Freshman Bas- ketball team 1; Varsity Football team 1,3,4; J.V. Football team 2; Track team 1,2, 3, 4. RENN, LARRY DEAN Larry Homeroom office 2,3; D.E. 3,4. ROBERTS, JOSEPH DALTON J. D. D.E. 3,4. ROBERTSON, NOEL EDWIN Noel Benoit High School, Greenville Mississippi 1.2.3. ROMER, GLORIA JEANETTE Gloria Latin Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. RUBIN, HOWARD EUGENE Howard Student Council Representative 4; Latin Club 1.2.3, Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 4; Debating team 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; J.V. Football team 2; Freshman Football team 1. SMITH, JUDY PENDERGRASS Judy John Graham High School, Warrenton, North Carolina. SMITH, LINDA GRAY Linda Library Council 2; F.H.A. 1; Freshman Band 1. SOUTHERLAND, RICHARD JORDAN Richard Homeroom President 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Jr.- Sr. Waiter 2; Freshman Basketball team 1; Varsity Football team 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball team 1,2,3, 4. STONE, WILLIAM TAYLOR Bill Student Council Representative 1,3,4; Home- room Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Superlative- Friendliest; Baseball team 1,4. STROTHER, DONNA SATTERWHITE Donna F. T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1. STUDEBAKER, ROSEMARY ANNE Rosemary Bluefield High School, Bluefield, West Vir- ginia 2,3; French Club 3,4, Se c r eta ry 4; G. A.A. 3,4; Stunt Night 4; BULLDOG Staff 4; F.T.A. 3,4; French Council 4. SUTTON, BOBBIE NORRIS Bobbie Homeroom Treasurer 2; French Club 1,2,3, 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; G.A.A. 1,2; French Council 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Superlative- Best Dressed; | Freshman Band 1; Stunt Night 2,4. | TART, BRENDA MAE Brenda Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3. TAYLOR, SUSAN ANN Susan Homeroom Secretary 2; French Club 1,2,3; f Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 2.3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; BULLDOG Staff 4; Miss H.H.S. | 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Senior Superlative- Most Popular; Freshman Band 1; Majorette 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Chief 4; Stunt Night • ' I 2.3.4. ■ I TENNEY, H. LESTER, JR. Lester Fike High School, Wilson, North Carolina 2; Farmville High School, Farmville, North Carolina 3. THOMAS, WILLIAM RAY Ray Monogram Club 3,4; Freshman Basketball team 1; Track team 2,3,4. : 204 Senior Q)irecior TUCKER, LARRY JUNE Larry” J.V. Basketball team 2; Freshman Basket- ball team 1; Varsity Football team 3,4; J.V. Football team 2; Freshman Football team 1; Baseball team 1,2, 3, 4. TUTEN, LELIA ELIZABETH Lelia Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; BULLDOG Staff 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 2. VANN, MARY SUE Sue Middleburg High School, Middleburg, North Carolina 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4. VICK, MARGARET ANN Ann Library Council 2,3,4. WADE, THEODORE LEE Lee Music Council President 3; Intra-Club Coun- cil 3; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Varsity Basket- ball Manager 3; J.V. Basketball team 2; Baseball team 1,2, 3, 4. WATKINS, DEBORAH DIANNE Debbie French Club 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 4; BULLDOG Staff 4. WHEELER, JAMES HENRY James” Baseball team 2. WHITMORE, MALVERN EDWIN, JR. Mai French Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4; BULLDOG Staff 4; Senior Superlative- Most Talented; Freshman Band 1, Senior Band 2,3,4; Stunt Night 4. WILKINS, NATHAN THOMAS Nathan D.E. 3,4; Stunt Night 1. WILLIAMS, ALDA HARE Alda G.A.A. 1,2,3; Debating team 2,3; Girls ' J.V. Basketball team 1. WILLIAMSON, LINDA ANN Linda F. H.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; F.B.L.A. 4. WOOD, DONNA MARIE Marie Library Council 1,2. WOODALL, BILLIE CARMEN Carmen Class Secretary 2; Student Council Repre- sentative 1; Homeroom officer 1,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2; PEP PAC Editor 4; Mr. Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Superlative- Friendliest; Freshman Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3, 4; Stunt Night 4. WOODLIEF, JAMES RUFUS James Student Council Representative 3; Homeroom President 3; D.E. 3,4, President 4. WORTHAM, MARY SANDRA Sandra French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; National Honor Soc iety 2,3; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 3. YOUNG, NANCY ELIZABETH Nancy Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4; G. A.A. 1,2,3; Stunt Night 4. 205 HENDERSON VULCANIZING COMPANY Tire Retreading All work guaranteed 6 Hour Service Located at 602 Garneet Street in Henderson, North Carolina McCracken oil company Oxford Henderson Louisburg Dial Dial Dial 4455 GE 8-7158 GY 6-3145 American Brand Heating Oil with sta- clean New American Brand Heating Oil burns hot . . . burns clean. Wonder - additive, Sta- Clean, the heat - improver, protects against Rust. Filters and nozzles stay clog free. Henderson, North Carolina ROSES 5-10-25 STORES We ' ve watched you grow from little tots to fine men and women. And while you grew taller and wiser, we too, were growing. This picture on this page is thatof the P� H, Rose Build- ing, housing not only Henderson ' s top variety and junior de- partment store also the Home Office of the largest group of stores of its type in the Southeast. We would like to thank the members of the faculty and students for their patronage throughout the years. We take this opportunity to wish each and every one of you the very best possible for your future! Henderson, North Carolina Congratulations, Graduates! DAVIS of Henderson, North Carolina North Carolina ' s Fifth Oldest Department Store -- Est. 1875 LAURENS GLASS WORKS, INC. Best wishes for a successful future ! SAVE WAY U.S. MOBILE HOMES Sends Congratulations to the class of ' 65 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Banking and Trust All deposits insured up to $10,000 Main Office GE 8-7118 DIAL Bookkeeping Dept. GE 8-5498 Insurance Dept. GE 8-5207 Every Service Rendered Consistent With Good Banking C(hu AdikicCtioiUf GRADUATES PINNELL INSURANCE AGENCY BOWERS BURROWS OIL CO. Serving Vance, Warren, and Granville Counties Call GE 8-5535 in Henderson and 257-3181 in Warrenton Professional Building Henderson, North Carolina COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. DANIEL ACE HARDWARE, INC. 109 Young Street Henderson, North Carolina Established in 1890 Henderson, North Carolina Compliments of GRADY’S LIBERTY WAREHOUSE Lady Van Heusen blouses, Davey bags, Harburt skirts, and First- Mates slacks, and shorts Henderson, North Carolina PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 137 South Garnett Street I SAVIN CS I Consumer Credit Branch Drive in Branch Montgomery Street 503 South William Street Compliments of ROSE OIL COMPANY NZ AND ROSE GIN AND SUPPLY COMPANY Best Wishes from F.C.X. Henderson, North Carolina WADE’S CABINET SHOP Montgomery Street Henderson, North Carolina CITIZEN’S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The leading bank in this section Since 1889 J.W. JENKENS, INC. Distributor of Gulf Oil Products Henderson, North Carolina HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Where better business begins The very best for 1965! LAWRENCE’S NURSERY Good Luck! ELECTRIC MOTOR AND MACHINE Wishing you a very successful future! HENDERSON FRUIT AND PRODUCE Henderson, North Carolina COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Henderson, North Carolina GRADUATES FROM PERFECT PACKED PRODUCTS CO. Henderson, North Carolina WIZS RADIO STATION News fast at half past -- News live at fifty-five ! Congratulations to the graduates HENDERSON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings Current Dividend Rate of 4% on all accounts 215 Young Street Henderson, N. C. Good Luck in the future! Best Wishes from WATKINS-SYDNOR, INC. J. L. ROBERSON GROCERY Henderson, North Carolina Best Wishes! ROTH STEWART’S COMPANY Ivy Shop College Shop for boys for girls SOUTHERN ICE CREAM COMPANY Your local Pine State Dealer Congratulations to the 1965 graduates of Henderson High School SANFORD MILLING COMPANY Henderson, North Carolina High Grade Flour Feeds Snow Flake - Hartness Choice White Heron - Southern Bells TELEPHONE GE 8-4526 HENDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY For Gracious Living Featuring Famous Name Brands HENDERSON LAUNDRY CHESTNUT STREET HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CONTINENTAL HOSIERY MILLS, INC. HARRIET COlfON MILLS HENDERSW COTTON MILLS r J-DMiLLS MAtiOFfiCE I PURCHASING DEPT HARRIET HENDERSON COTTON MILLS General Office in South Henderson Proctor J. M. Harriet Mill in North Henderson Farmer J. C. Henderson Mill in South Henderson Manufacturers of Fine Knitting and Weaving Yarns LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE The home of better values NEWMAN SEAMAN STORE 1025-27 Nicholas William Streets The store that saves you money JOHN MUNDY FLORIST Flowers for all occasions Clarksville, Va. and Henderson, N. C. NU-SOUTHERN DYE, INC. wishes you a most successful future ! Henderson, North Carolina HIGH PRICE WAREHOUSE congratulates the graduates of ' 65 Good Luck, Seniors! VANCE CLEANING COMPANY PENNY FURNITURE COMPANY Sends congratulations to the Class of 1965 L. B. HANNON’S GROCERY Dabney Drive Henderson, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors! NEWMAN’S WHOLESALE GROCERY CAPITOL CAFE Distributor of Statesville flour and feeds Groceries and tobacco Garnett Street in Henderson Henderson, North Carolina C. J. FLEMING APPLIANCE CO. wishing you the best for ' 65 Best Wishes from Compliments of MclNNIS PALMER MOTORS, INC. CITY TIRE RECAPPERS 132 North Williams Street Henderson, North Carolina M. E. WHITMORE, INC. OWEN E. GUPTON ROOFING CO. Sends congratulations to the Your local Dodge dealer Graduates of 1965! Dabney Drive Henderson, N. C. Congratulations Seniors ! from TRIANGLE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Howard Woodall, Jr. Harris Woltz Best of Luck STAINBACK CLEANERS Garnett Street, Henderson, N. C. CARTER’S PAINT SHOP Montgomery Street in Henderson The door to a natural look of beauty stands open for you now. MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS 111 South Garnett Street Mrs. Agatha Greenway TELEPHONE 438-8368 CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY An investor-owned, tax-paying, public utility company MOORE’S BIG BANNER WAREHOUSE sends congratulations to the Class of ' 65 Best wishes for a most successful future! LEGG-PARHAM COMPANY Congratulations ! WOOLARD’S Garnett St. Raleigh Road Henderson, N. C. Best Wishes ! A.R. PERRY GLASS CO. rv ■n ‘SELF SERVICE” SHOE STORE V9 414 Garnett Street Jlenderson, N. p. _Q_ ' 1 V PIERCE ELECTRIC MACHINE COMPANY V’ ..xU X. . - ■ ' ! ‘A • ' Ua_ L ■ ' • a - • - L iV- ’ V ANDERSON CANDY C0M: NY r- - ' M- ; v d-; ,.v . I ; ' V C ‘ « i I ■ , e r ✓ «!� V M Raleigh Road in Henderson ;. B. M.14EWMAN GROCERY! :X ' VJ ' a t ;A fP, - BASS SYSTEMS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE V .0 - ' V’ •- i r , jQ- , - A iV 9! x ' - A ' LOVE’S SHOE STORE ' i Shoes for every occasion Henderson, North Carolina ' inaP o- M A V ; J A Compliments of SATTERWHITE FURNITURE iKfe. ,1 t p , , A 0 V Garnett L- j t (2 A )v 0 y ' A CAROLINA ELECTRIC SERVICE n wishes the graduates of ' 65c.y the very best for the coming ) years. , u ■ r-- O ' - .0 ' - M. , CITY CLEANERS - li S ' u ) A f M i y Dabney Drive Henderson, N. C. ; t n A V. PAGE DRUG CO., INC. Where prescriptions are a specialty TELEPHONE GE 8-3134 AYCOCK’S SHOE STORE for correct campus footwear Garnett Street in Henderson 1 fonqratulations to the class of SPRINKLE OIL COMPANY f IL iUi p HI 1 MJ southside drug store - FRAZIERS BROTHERS GROCERY Williams Street in Henderson, N. C. CL crr- A Gmih uf 4i o (?W hi rf ' himJz 4n«- 1 4 eUe, OlmkaXnJ ' l, pdr- J xcHaI cii juaJk CU Ca J -5, ; n 7 • - - . - ncfex Abbott, Andy 96, 122 Abbott, Paul 65, 123 Abbott, Sheila 84 Adams, Donna 96 Adcox, James 84, 168 Adcox, Ronnie 25, 38, 128 Alexander, Carol-Ann 65, 79, 112, 116, 120, 122, 141, 158, 163, 164 Alexander, Shirley 84, 116, 122 Allen, Charles 65 Allen, Mrs. Dorothy 13, 28, 33, 65, 124 Allen, Trudy 84 Allgood, Edward 96 Anderson, David 84 Anderson, Michael 38, 116 Anderson, William 65, 185, 192 Ashcraft, Betty Jo 65, 120 Askew, Carolyn Faye 65 Askew, Horace 84, 181 Atkins, Carey 84 Atkinson, Alice 122, 168 Aycock, Nancy 96 Ayscue, Carolyn 84 Ayscue, Ernest 180 Ayscue, Karen 85 Ayscue, Ray 65 Ayscue, Randy 96, 180, 190 Ayscue, Richard 144 Ayscue, Robert 65, 120 Ayscue, Shelby 125 Baggett, Shirley 85 Bailey, Coleman 66, 112, 116, 120, 123, 127 Bake r, Gale 66 Ball, David 66, 77, 120 Ball, Ellen 66, 126 Ball, James 66 Ball, William 96 Ballentine, Elizabeth 66 Barham, Pamela 96, 125 Barnard, Betty 96 Barnard, Ronnie 85 Barnett, Linda 38, 123, 124, 139 Barnett, Michael 6, 97, 120, 190 Bissett, Harold 39, 191 Blackburn, Anne 66, 81, 153, 165, 194, 195 Blackburn, George 97, 116, 120 Blackmon, Jane 85, 125 Blake, David 39 Blaylock, Gilbert 66, 127, 187 Bobbitt, Phyllis 83, 85, 122 Boone, Ann 85 Boone, Sandra 97 Bowen, David 39 Bowen, Linda Lee 39, 135, 156 Bowen, Linda Trescot 66, 123, 124, 144 Bowman, Linda Lou 85 Boyd, Charles 85 Boyd, Franklin 97 Boyd, James 85 Boyd, Maurice 66 Boykin, Mr. Lee 28, 33, 65, 189 Bradsher, Vickie 66, 123, 124 Brame, Caroline 25, 39, 49, 124, 133 Branch, John 39, 174, 175 Branch, Steve 97 Braswell, Martha 66 Braswell, Michael 123 Briley, Becky 97, 120 Briley, Linda 39, 125 Brothers, Michael 85 Brown, Cai’olyn 66, 122 Brown, Darrell 85, 118, 120, 145 Brummitt, Michael 97 Bryan, Harry 66, 136, 148 Bryan, Henry 67, 145 Bryan, James 39, 156 Bunn, Henry 67 Brunting, Phyllis 97 Cain, Stephen 85, 120 Cain, Suzanne 97, 120, 131 Cannady, Sam 85 Carliles, Pat 39 Carlisle, Daryl 97 Carlisle, Sharon 97 Carroll, Richard 85 Carver, William 97 Chacon, Cecil 85, 174, 187, 191 Champion, Pamela 97 Chappell, Keith 86, 116, 144, 189 Chappell, Robert 67, 128 Chewning, Diane 26, 86, 125 Choplin, Bobby 40, 128, 136, 144, 148 Choplin, Delores 67, 126 Church, Helen 40 Clark, Billy 86 Clark, Eunice 36, 40, 50, 62, 113, 114, 115, 116, 138, 144 Clark, Linda 67, 125 Clark, Patricia Mae 86 Clark, Patricia Rose 40 Clark, Raymond 97, 180 Clark, Sandra 67 Clark, Vance 97 Clay, Sally 97, 122 Clayton, Butch 40, 133, 174, 175, 185, 188 Clayton, Douglas 40, 118, 132, 133, 154, 174, 175 Clopton, Cynthia 40, 126 Clopton, Jesse 40, 128 Clopton, Ray 40 Coghill, Rebecca 98, 123 Coghill, Margaret 86 Coleman, Thomas 41 Collier, Maggie 86 Collier, Robert 189 Collins, Ann 67 Collins, Clecy 67 Collins, Glenn 41, 168 Comer, Sandra 98 Cooper, Alex 68, 133, 145, 191 Cooper, Jane 98 Cooper, Sidney 41 Cottrell, Jerry 83, 86, 174, 189 Coward, Betty 42 Craven, Janice 98, 120 Craven, Michael 68, 123 Creager, Debbie 86 Creekmore, Edmund 98, 120, 180 Crews, Kitty 42, 133, 194, 195 Crews, Linda 86, 145 Crocker, Carolyn 98, 116, 120, 131, 181 Crumplier, Thurman 98, 120 Curl, Buck 98 Currin, Benjamin 6, 98, 122, 190 Currin, Dennis 68 Currin, Harvey 86 Currin, Jackie 98, 122 Currin, Martha 98 Currin, Phillip 98 Currin, Dianne 42 Daeke, Paul 86, 120, 187 Darkus, John 98, 120 Davis, Alec 68 Davis, Richard 98, 120, 180 Davis, Susan 98, 120, 131 Dickerson, Henry 86 Dickerson, Joyce 43, 112, 141 Dillard, Donald 68 Dixon, Jackie 86 Dixon, James 86 Dorr, Jean 43, 140 Duncan, Carolyn 98, 122 Dunn, Audrey 68, 125, 126 Dunn, Kenneth 43, 122 Eanes, Linda 2, 68, 77 Edwards, Alan 43, 46, 61, 112, 114, 116, 118, 119, 122, 154, 174, 175 Edwards, Anna 86, 125 Edwards, Barbara Faye 99 Edwards, Brenda 68, 77, 124 Edwards, Dale 99 Edwards, Danny 68, 112, 116, 120, 185 Edwards, Faydene 26, 43 Edwards, Geraldine 42, 43, 141, 143, 154, 156, 163, 164 Edwards, Gregory 68, 75, 118, 120, 122, 133, 174, 185, 188 Edwards, Harold 6 8, 128 Edwards, Katherine 99, 120 Edwards, Lawrence 43 Edwards, Nancy 68 Edwards, Patricia 87 Edwards, Rebecca 43, 139 Edwards, Rosalyn 87 Edwards, Ruth 43, 58, 112, 114, 116, 143, 156, 157, 164 Edwards, Sandra 99 Edwards, Sylvia 68, 144 Edwards, William 99 Ellington, Cathy 99 Ellington, Laura 87 Ellington, Rose 99 Ellis, Carson 87, 187 Ellis, Dianne 69, 122, 124, 127, 131, 144 Ellis, Dorothy 69, 122, 124, 127, 131, 144 Ellis, Gloria Jean 99, 122 Ellis, Vicki 99, 116, 123, 153, 163, 164 Elmore, Mrs. Beverly 28, 89 Ervin, Sue 44, 141, 143, 147 Evans, Carolyn 44, 145 Evans, Duane 44, 123, 134, 145 Evans, Gail 99 Evans, Helen 69, 126 Evans, Jasper 99, 180 Evans, Joyce 99 Evans, Linda 99 Evans, William 87 Fairchild, Miss Nancy 29, 30, 96 Falkner, Evelyn 69, 123, 124 Falkner, Shirley 87 Fastige, Mrs. Patsy 28, 29 Faucette, Constance 44 224 S7nc ex Faulkner, Arthur 69 Faulkner, Brenda 99 Faulkner, Daryl 87 Faulkner, Marsha 69, 131 Faulkner, Martha 69 Faulkner, Sylvia 44, 126 Felts, Alice 44, 126 Finch, Benjamin 69 Finch, Nora Lynn 64, 69, 77, 79, 123, 124, 131, 133, 141, 143, 181 Finch, Thomas 44 Fisher, Roger 70 Fisher, Sharron 99 Flannagan, Christine 99, 120, 131, 144 Flannagan, Kathleen 44, 116, 141, 143, 144, 147, 154 Fletcher, Nancy 44 Flowers, Daniel 70, 174 Floyd, Marshall 87 Floyd, Maurice 87 Floyd, Nedra 70, 79, 131, 141, 143 Folger, Melinda 70, 115, 138 Fowler, Mike 100 Frady, Charlene 100 Freeman, Delores 70, 124, 145, 146 Fuller, Beverly 70, 73, 122, 124, 139 Fuller, William 87 Gee, Rose 87 Gee, Timothy 70, 134, 135 George, Thomas 87 Gerber, William 87, 120, 144 Gillian, Lucy 100, 120, 131 Glover, Mrs. Margaret 29, 96, 113 Gooch, Ann 70, 112, 114, 115, 122 Gooch, Judith 100 Gooch, Richard 123 Gooch, Robert 88, 117, 123 Goodrich, Kay 47, 123, 124, 139 Goss, John 88 Gray, Butch 100, 116, 163, 164, 180, 190 Greenway, Tracy 87 Grissom, William 45, 144, 147 Grissom, Bruce 45, 144 Grissom, Charles 45, 128, 168 Grissom, Charlotte 100 Grissom, Eddie 100 Grissom, Elizabeth 46 Grissom, James 128 Grissom, Janice 46, 112, 123, 124, 125, 141 Grissom, Linda 95, 100, 123 Grissom, Mike 87 Grissom, Nadine 46, 53, 112, 115, 126, 141, 143 Grissom, Ronald 88, 168 Grissom, Ruth 100 Guill, Dottice 100 Gupton, Frank 100 Gupton, Margaret 100 Gupton, Timothy C. 100, 123 Gupton, Timothy W. 36, 47, 112 Gupton, Donald 174 Haddock, John 83, 88, 120, 189 Haddock, Ralph 47, 127, 139, 144, 191 Haithcock, Brad 71, 123 Hale, Harvey 88 Hall, Windy 100 Hamlen, Cindy 128 Hamm, Johnny 100 Hanford, Jenny 71, 126 Hanford, Marvin 47 Hankel, Barbara 100, 120 Hankel, Bonnie 88, 122 Hannon, Samuel 101, 123, 144, 190 Hare, Alda 63 Hare, Dennis 101 Hare, Eddie 101 Hargrove, Myrtle 71 Harlin, Woody 101 Harrell, Raymond 88 Harris, Barbara 47, 126, 139 Harris, Dean 101 Harris, Donna 101, 120 Harris, Donnie 71, 116 Harris, Drucilla 47, 128 Harris, Elaine 88 Harris, Gail 88, 123, 144 Harris, Gary 101 Harris, James 47, 133, 192 Harris, Annie 88 Harris, Janet 71, 126 Harris, Jean 88, 122, 127 Harris, Larry 47, 136, 145 Harris, Robert 101 Harris, Virginia 45, 47 Harrison, David 48, 174, 175 Harrison, Edwin 101, 116, 120, 145 Harrison, John 101, 120, 190 Harrison, Mr. Bob 27, 29 Harrison, Robert 48, 50, 61, 112, 117, 123, 154, 184, 190 Harton, Betty 88, 122 Harvin, Jessie Rose 101, 116, 120 Hassell, Virginia 101, 145 Hearne, Mr. Tom 28, 136, 148 Hedgepeth, Harry 101 Hedgepeth, Jennette 88 Hedgepeth, Jimmey 88 Hedrick, William 88, 117, 189 Hedrick, James 88, 145 Herion, Danny 71 Hester, Frankie 101, 145 Hester, Michael 71, 120, 163 Hester, Ralph 72, 128 Hester, Thomas 48, 165 Hicks, David 101, 145, 190 Hicks, Jean 72 Hicks, Laura 72, 125, 126 Hicks, William 120 Hight, James 89, 127 Hinsley, Cheryl 89, 145 Hobgood, William 89 Holmes, Phillip 101, 120, 190 Hopgood, Miss Carol 29, 84 Horner, Thomas 72, 118 House, Mr. Harrold 29, 33, 117 House, Mrs. Margaret 29, 37, 96, 123 Howard, Russell 72 Howes, Mrs. Martha 30, 96, 127 Howland, Mary 120 Hoyle, Clark 48, 133, 154, 165, 174, 175, 191, 192 Hoyle, David 89 Hoyle, Diane 89, 117, 122, 145 Hoyle, John 72 Hoyle, Michael K. 72, 127, 187 Hoyle, Michael W. 163, 164 Hughes, Carolyn 101, 123 Hughes, Danny 45, 48, 61, 109, 117, 133, 154, 164, 165, 185, 188, 192 Hughes, Miss Elizabeth 26, 30 Hulsey, Sandra 71 Hunt, Laura 102 Hunt, Randy 123 Hunt, Timothy 102, 123 Hunt, Thomas 48, 191 Hunter, Nancy 33, 89, 120, 131, 144, 181 Inscoe, Michael 89, 120, 191 Inscoe, Rodney 89 Jackson, Harvey 48, 117, 123, 174, 175 Jackson, Zelma 48 Jarrell, Joyce 72 Jenkins, Phillip 89 Jenks, David 74 Johnson, William 89, 127 Johnson, Patricia 72, 112, 115, 116, 120 Johnson, Paula 72, 122, 138 Johnson, Thomas 72, 174 Johnston, Deborah 72, 125 Jones, Charles 102, 144 Jones, Delores 102, 123 Jones, Linda 72 Jones, Mr. John P. 30, 33, 65 Jones, Shelby 102 Jones, Sylvia 102, 123 Jordan, Frances 102, 120 Journagan, Wayne 73 Joyner, Pat sie 48, 123 Kearney, Janice 102, 125 Kearney, Robert 49, 174, 175 Kearson, Dan 73, 77 Kearson, Sherry 102 Keen, Martha 73 Keen, Mary 102 Kelly, James 73, 136, 145, 191 Kelly, Katrine 89, 101, 120 Kelly, Sarah 95, 102, 123, 131 King, Dale 73 King, Donna 49 King, Jerry 102 King, Stephen 173 Kinlaw, John 89, 116, 118, 120, 185, 187, 191 Kittrell, .Miss Frances 30, 65, 81, 122 Knight, Kay 49 Knight, Mr. Andrew 30, 65 Knott, Mrs. Ethel 25 Knox, Amy 102 Lamb, Ted 89 Lancaster, Marcia 50, 58, 123 Langley, David 73 Langston, Marsha 26, 73, 116, 136, 145, 147 Langston, Wesley 42, 50, 174, 175, 191 Lassiter, Alice 74 Lassiter, Deborah 102 Lassiter, Dorothy 89, 125 Lassiter, Greg 74 Lassiter, Mary Jo 102, 123, 131 League, Jesse 102, 120 Leathers, Elizabeth 89, 120, 123, 144, 154, 165 Leathers, Gordon 50, 118, 119, 133, 138, 185, 188 225 S7nc ex Lee, Brenda 89 Lee, Linda 74, 126 Legg, Hayden 74, 133, 158, 161, 165, 194, 195 Leonard, Alice 51, 125 Leonard, Lucinda 74, 128 Leonard, Mary 103, 125 Lester, David 51, 124 Leviner, Katie 90, 135 Lewis, Hugh 64, 71, 74, 116, 118, 119, 123, 165, 174, 185 Lilley, William 103 Lloyd, Joyce 105 Lockemy, Aubrey 74, 192 Lockemy, Janice 90, 125 Long, Kenneth 90, 122 Long, Linda 51, 128 Loughlin, Dena 105 Loving, Patricia 51, 128 Lovings, Robert 51, 128 Lowry, Jane 51, 125, 126 Maddox, Deborah 51, 125, 128 Mangum, Sylvia 103 Mangum, Vickie 103 Manning, Benjamin 90 Manning, Vesta 90, 194, 195 Marrow, Elizabeth 74, 123, 131, 145, 146, 158, 162, 164, 181 Marrow, William 103 Matthews, Debbie 103, 116, 120 Matthews, Jerry 51 Mattox, Carter 74 Mattox, Jerry 103, 145 Maynard, Richard 103, 120 Mayo, Verlie 81, 103, 122 McCall, Patsy 74 McDade, Michael 74, 77, 118, 119, 134 McDade, Pamela 64, 73, 74, 116, 123, 138 McDowell, Frances 71, 74 McDowell, Robert 103 McGhee, Fred 73, 74, 120, 127, 139 Meadors, Steve 90 Miller, Frances 103, 135 Miller, Jerry 51 Miller, Roger 90 Mills, Anthony 52, 133, 154, 174, 175 Mills, Randolph 52, 133, 191 Minturn, Joanne 90 Mitchell, Betty 103, 123 Montgomery, Betsy 75, 123, 194, 195 Moore, Owen 103, 190 Moore, Ray 75, 120 Moseley, Carolyn 75 Moseley, Phillip 41, 52, 120, 134, 145, 191 Moss, Linda 52, 132, 141, 143 Moss, Ronnie 69, 75, 113, 117, 144 Mullins, Billy 90 Mullins, Deborah 103 Mullins, Faye 75 Mullins, Jerry 52 Mullins, Judy 104 Murphy, Ginger 104, 120 Murphy, Mrs. Mary 31, 37 Murray, Kathy 90, 122, 131 Mustian, Linnea 38, 52, 112, 130, 131, 132, 133, 141, 165, 181, 184 Nethery, Bettie 104, 135 Nelson, Brenda 90 Nelson, Cathy 90 Nelson, Charlene 90, 131 Nelson, Ronnie 90, 174 Newcomb, Diana 52, 123, 126 Newcomb, Robert 104, 190 Newman, James 104 Newman, Jimmie 52, 53, 113, 118, 133, 164, 191 Newman, Linda 75, 124, 144, 186 Newton, Sammy 52 Newton, Sherman 133 Nowell, Linda 104, 123 Nowell, Richard 90, 118, 187 Nowell, Ruth 36, 46, 53, 113, 124, 133, 136, 141, 143, 144, 148, 154, 182 Nutt, Patricia 104, 123, 127, 131 Oakley, Carol 104, 120, 148 Oakley, Catherine 104, 116, 120 Oakley, Marie 75 Oakley, Mark 90 Oakley, Rebecca 53, 57, 62, 113, 114, 115, 116, 136, 138, 144, 154 O ' Brien, Frances 53, 125, 141, 143, 145, 147, 165, 158 Often, James 90 O ' Neal, Regena 104 Onks, Diane 54, 124, 145 Orr, Michael 54 Orr, Juanita 54, 113, 117, 128 Orr, Susan 104, 122 Overby, Daniel 104 Overton, Beverly 91 Overton, Brenda 91, 116, 120, 145 Overton, Peggy 75, 128 Overton, Sandra 104, 125 Overton, Turner 91 Pace, Mr. Rex 31, 37, 119 Pace, Thomas 91, 185 Palmer, Jeanne 55, 122, 124, 144 Parham, Jasper 76, 118, 122, 136 Parham, Malone 55, 118, 122, 133, 191 Parks, Pamela 104, 120 Parrish, Aletha 76, 77, 124 Parrish, Ennis 91, 185 Parrish, Woody 76, 174, 191 Parrott, Amy 104, 123 Partin, Dean 105 Partin, Fern 104, 120 Partin, John 139 Partin, Terry 91 Patterson, Dean 91, 189 Patterson, Pricilla 76, 122, 124, 144, 146, 158 Pearce, Linda 91, 181 Pearce, Lynda 92, 120, 122 Peebles, Robin 91, 124 Peedin, Edgar 76 Pegram, Faye 76 Pegram, Jim 105 Pegram, Miss Elaine 31, 65, 112 Pegram, Linda 91 Pegram, Sheila 76 Pendergrass, Barbara 105 Pendergrass, Cheryl 91 Pendergrass, Judy 59 Pendergrass, Steven 105 Pendleton, Deborah 105 Peoples, Allen 55, 133 Peoples, Henry 133, 176, 191 Peoples, Troy 91 Pergerson, Ellen 76, 136, 144, 148 Pergerson, Donald 76 Pernell, Billy 76, 184 Pernell, Julian 105, 116, 190 Pernell, Larry 91 Perry, Barbara 76 Perry, Elissa 55, 114, 116, 123, 138, 158 Perry, Krista 26, 91, 122 Perry, Lee 55, 123, 124, 154, 158 Perry, Mary 91, 135 Perry, Sharon 25, 76, 117 Petty, Nancy 26, 120, 122 Phelps, Charlie 55, 174, 175 Phelps, George 91 Phillips, Woody 76, 113, 118, 119, 144 Pickral, Sandra 55, 123 Pierpoint, Jimmie 55 Piestrak, Mr. Emil 4, 5, 32, 84, 185, 188, 190, 192 Piestrak, Stanley 105 Pinnell, Nancy 25, 55, 123, 132, 145, 146, 152, 165 Pitchford, Beddie Jean 92 Pleasants, A. D. 56, 144 Poe, Nancy 77 Pope, Mack 105 Porter, Judy 77, 126 Powers, Jean 92 Poythress, Bobby 77 Poythress, Butch 77 Poythress, Marion 49, 56, 154 Poythress, Tony 105, 120, 145 Price, Gwen 56, 135 Price, Linda 77 Price, Mrs. Oneida 13, 31, 65 Pridgen, Benjamin 56, 133, 174, 175 Pridgen, Michael 77, 191 Prather, Steven 77, 145 Pruitt, Calvin 56, 128 Pruitt, Wayne 56, 117, 128 Puckett, Barry 56, 174, 175 Pugh, Brenda 105 Pulley, Barbara 105, 123, 131 Pulley, Daniel 56, 154, 165 Pulley, Don 105 Pulley, Patricia 92 Pulley, Wayne 56 Putman, Don 36, 38, 57, 133, 154, 174, 175 Ramsey, Elizabeth 105 Ramsey, Myra 77, 126, 131, 145 Ramsey, William 92 Ranes, Janet 105 Ranes, Linda 92, 124 Raynor, Billy 92, 115, 117, 120, 145 Readon, Lannie 92 Renn, Barbara 78 Renn, Dennis 105 Renn, Larry 57, 128 Renn, Michael 105, 180 Renn, Thomas 106 Riggan, Jackie 106, 123, 131 Riley, Delores 106 Roberson, Brenda 78 Roberson, Graham 106 Roberson, Donald 106 Roberson, Douglas 106 226 S7nc ex Roberson, Kenneth 92 Roberson, Lemuel 106 Roberson, Mary Frances 106 Roberson, Nancy 57 Roberson, Noel 58 Roberson, Norman 106, 136, 145 Roberson, Patricia 92 Roberson, Ronald 106 Roberson, Thomas 106 Roberts, Elsie 92, 125 Roberts, J. D. 58, 128 Roberts, Marie 106 Roberts, Mary 106, 125 Robertson, Pat 106 Robinson, Teresa 106 Rogers, Mary 78, 116, 123, 144 Romer, Gloria 58 Romer, Rose 92, 120 Ronner, Barbara 92, 115, 120, 123, 144 Ronner, Margaret 106, 131, 181 Rooker, Dwight 92 Rose, David 92 Rose, Kathy 78, 81, 112, 114, 122 Rose, Randy 107, 180 Rozier, Woody 73, 78, 113, 116, 118, 120, 187 Rubin, Howard 59, 117, 123, 134 Sanford, Nell 59 Satterwhite, Carolyn 93 Satterwhite, Danny 93 Satterwhite, Delores 93 Satterwhite, Jacquelyn 78, 123, 124, 144 Satterwhite, Kay 78, 123, 124, 131, 145 Satterwhite, Mary Ann 107, 123 Satterwhite, Pamela 93, 125, 131 Saunders, Margaret 92 Schertzinger, William 93, 120, 145 Sims, G. W. 107 Shaw, Hilliard 93, 116, 120, 192 Shearin, Gary 93 Short, Marion 78 Smiley, Joyce 78, 113, 120, 123 Smith, Linda 59 Smith, Miss Jean 32, 130, 131, 182, 184 Smith, Miss Mildred 32, 37, 126 Smith, Walter 59 Smith, Wanda 107 Southerland, Richard 59, 118, 132, 133, 174, 175, 192 Southerland, Tempe 78, 122, 161 Spain, Butch 93, 120, 189, 192 Spiller, Max 107 Spruill, Roger 107, 122 Squires, Anne 81, 93, 194, 195 Stabler, Elizabeth 107, 120, 145 Stainback, Donnie 107 Stainback, Paul 93, 118, 120, 136, 144 Stanley, William 93, 127 Stanton, Miss Peggy 13, 32, 96, 139 Stanton, Thomas 93 Stephenson, Kathy 93, 120 Stephenson, Mr. Wade 32, 33, 132, 133 Stewart, Brenda 107, 181 Stewart, Joseph 78 Stewart, Linda 79 Stewart, Susan 93 Stokes, Andrew 59 Stokes, Pamela 93 Stone, William 54, 59, 117, 132, 154, 163, 164 Storey, John 78, 81, 120, 122 Stott, Johnny 107 Strange, Ronald 79 Strickland, Barbara 79 Strickland, Carolyn 93 Strop, Brenda 93, 120, 131 Strother, Charles 93 Strother, Donna 60 Stroud, Trudy 107 Studebaker, Rosemary 60, 122, 124, 138 Suber, Sheila 94, 124, 135 Sumner, Robert 107 Sutton, Bobbie 41, 60 Sydnor, Richard 94, 127 Tapson, Randall 107 Tart, Brenda 60 Tart, Donald Ray 107 Tart, Sheila 107, 125 Tatum, Ernest 107 Taylor, Susan 45, 60, 123, 124, 132, 138, 154, 158, 194, 195 Taylor, Larry 64, 69, 79, 112, 116, 118, 165 Teiser, Kathryn 79, 122, 131 Terry, Allen 94, 118, 119, 120, 189 Tew, Jerome Earl 107 Tharrington, Denise 107, 123, 131 Tharrington, Dennis 95, 107, 116, 120 Thomas, Peggy 94 Thomas, Ray 60 Thompson, Jerry 95, 108, 116, 123, 180, 190 Thompson, Larry 108 Thompson, Pamela 79, 116 Tillery, June 94, 120 Tolbert, Gail 81, 94, 117, 153, 163, 164, 194, 195 Trotman, Butch 108, 120, 145, 190 Trowell, Mr. Riddick 32, 49, 96, 134 Tuck, Lawrence 108 Tucker, Bonnie 108 Tucker, Larry 60, 174, 175, 192 Tucker, William 79, 133, 174 Turner, William 7, 120 Tuten, Lelia 60, 123, 140 Tyndall, Brenda 108, 123 Tyndall, Scenie 108, 122 Tyson, Joseph 94, 122, 184, 189 Tyson, Kenneth 79, 133, 192 Vann, Betsy 94 Vann, Mary Sue 60, 126, 154, 158 Vaughan, Alice 108 Vaughan, Donald 80, 116 Vick, Ann 61 Vick, Eddie 80, 127 Vick, Shirley 108 Vickery, Mrs. Grace 84, 132 Wade, Theodore 64, 145, 192 Walker, Gene 108, 116, 120 Walker, Glenda 94 Walker, James 80, 122 Walker, Sandra 94 Wallace, Linda 108 Walters, James 80, 144 Watkins, Brenda 108 Watkins, Dan 94 Watkins, Deborah 61, 125, 140 Watkins, Janet Faye 71, 80, 124 Watkins, Nancy 94 115, 120, 123, 131, 133, 144, 181 Watkins, Sally 83, 94, 115, 123, 144, 182 Weatherington, Dale 108, 120 Weaver, Shirley 94 Weaver, Tony 108 Wells, Larry 94 Wheeler, James 62 Wheeler, Phyllis 80, 125, 128 Wheeler, Teresa 94 Whitmore, Barbara 108, 116, 120, 144 Whitmore, Malvern 57, 62, 140, 144 Whitten, Susan 80, 124, 131, 146 Wiggins, Robert 80 Wilkins, Nathan 62, 128 Wilkins, Teresa 94 Williams, Alfred 80 Williams, James 108 Williams, Margaret 80, 116, 123 Williams, Patsy 123 Williams, Phyllis 69, 73, 80, 126, 140 Williams, Reginia 63, 125, 126, 158 Williamson, Curtis 80, 128 Williamson, Larry 63 Williamson, Linda 63, 125, 126 Wilson, Mary 7, 69, 85, 115, 122, 124 Wood, Dennis 94 Wood, Marie 63 Woodall, Carmen 54, 63, 112, 123, 136, 141, 145, 146, 153, 154, 158 Woodard, Glinda 108, 122 Woodlief, Bailey 108 Woodlief, James 63, 128 Woodlief, John 108 Worley, Darrell 81, 127, 144 Wortham, Michael 81, 127 Wortham, Sandra 63, 155 Wortham, Turner 108, 123 Young, Ann 81, 123, 124 Young, Ashton 81 Young, Evelyn 81 Young, Mrs. Mabel 27, 32, 135 Young, Nancy 63, 123 227 [ y y 1 O u o rapJis 0 } la i|V 3 i) 3 ' P A fy 02 , vA ; - vv . ' y ' - - ' . t 0 CK r3%y- i 3 ' SJ ' 3 Vn Y Y I V .r Y r c ' I ’2j S f i : i V - t V V -, ‘ ' -. Y ' ' C 5 - ' , ■ ' - ' ' ■ S j j ' • -? ' .r h o 3 , r J ' ' 9 ' cp44 ’ 4 ' Q C7tc ' ' 4: - ' 2. ' ' ' -: ’ ' .- sSz 0_ GU -= c% V « 4 C oVz oLj . , , . pAc -u ! ciit ft ' Jr - AaoJ- ' S lJttO ' U JUjUKcia) JZLx ±1 aZujU ■ H M L jJl -J (k • AZ a ' ? 1 ) L ; . JAi - r; � A r ' X ' 7 ' 7‘ . Tjrt r ' ■1C ' ' L- . • ' ' VTi ' f V I ' ' ' O ' ' -’ ' ( . ' r‘ : JC T T ' .A. ' V- 1 . -, . jr « ' ' ' 0 ' ‘ ' ' r — Tpp j j fvrorvvTj oftrr- For Reference Not to be taken from this library ml m pi ft m ns ' i ;T, ' -4 f 4r 1 g?S jg!li i MgSgBag5p j£ ' IHbIB St 1 ifl pfctWffj SSatJ SP sSirliSBfaiim