pep-pac - archive
TRANSCRIPT
The 1946
PEP-PAC
Published by
THE STUDENT BODY
of
HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL
Henderson, North Carolina
The Henderson High School
"Jit 1946 fcv-pac
BARBARA LEAH BRAKE CAROLINE FINCH
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
ROBERT B. HARRISON
Faculty Adviser
DEDICATIONTo the sons of Henderson High School, who gave their
lives to preserve the way of life they knew and loved.
Had they lived, they would have risen to positions of
prominence in this and other communities. They loved
this school and its ideals. Their courage, faith and
honor commanded for them the loyalty and admiration
of everyone who knew them. To the memory of thes?
boys we respectfully dedicate this,
THE 1946 PEP-PAC
SERVICE FLAG
Lawrence Rux
Cleo Jones
Hill Cooper
Bill Harris
Edwin Watkins
Richard Norvell
Charles Cooper
Charlie Church
George Buchanan
Billy Knight
Tommy Jenkins
Harry Hedgepeth
Dalron Dixon
E. V. Bunn
Robert Rideout
Randolph Teague
Billy Teague
Bobby Wall
FACULTY
MR. E. M. ROLLINS
Superintendent
of Schools
MR. S. M. CROWDERPrincipal of
Henderson High School
MR. J. FRANK APPLE
English
RENA BATEMAN
Commercial
ANNIE B. BARTHOLOMEWPhysical Education
ANN HOLLINGSWORTH CARTER
History
D. G. DAIL
Physical Education
VERNELLE GILLIAM
Librarian
SARA E. GRAY
Mathematics
HELEN HARKEY
English
FACULTY
ROBERT B. HARRISON
Vocational Education and Science
LUCY GLENN GILL
Latin
CLYDE HUNTER
Mathematics
MONTEIN C. McKAUGHNHome Economics
ANNA MOORECommercial
MARGARET SHANNON MORTONEnglish
MRS. G. E. HEWITT
Science and Mathematics
BETTY ROSE PREVATTE
Music
SCOTT TYREE
Social Studies
W. T. HEARNE
Band Director
Mascots
Little Marsha Jordan, age three, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan
on Belle Street, likes to sing and dance.
Her favorite song is "Chickery Chic." She
knows an artistic inclination and the colors
pink and blue most often appear in her
color book "masterpieces."
Little David Rose, age three, the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., on
South Garnett Street, is interested in toy
automobiles, cars, and especally red fire
trucks. His favorite saying is "Hubba
Hubba!", and the Seniors, by whom he was
chosen as mascot, say the same for him.
SENIOR CLASS
Officers
President, Marilyn Seifert
Vice President, Brooks Langston
Secretary, Helen Knight
Treasurer, Caroline Finch
CLASS HISTORY
(The following is a condensed form of a letter to the members of our class who have left us in the former
years to join the armed forces.)
Dear Fellows:
War has many ill-effects, and none are more obvious than that of drafting leen-age boys out of high school.
Several of you have left our class and are fulfilling your duties many miles from home. We have never ceased
missing you, and indeed, we are very proud of you. We have kept in close contact with you these many months, and
now, perhaps you would like to know just how we, as a class, have progressed since you have been gone.
You will all remember that eventful day, when one hundred and sixty-five strong, we gathered in ihe auditorium
for the first time. That year was spent mostly in learning our way around school and becoming acquainted with
our teachers and upper classmen. We left school in May feeling that we had just begun the most adventuresome
and glorious part of our lives.
When we met together again in September 1942, the wrr was already beginning lo claim some of our number,
and only one hundred and forty-eight remained. We felt closer together, and we passed successfully through another
year. In the spring, twenty-four of us were chosen for waiters and waitresses for the ever-important Junior-Senior
dance. After donning our cigarette-girl dresses and bus-boy suits, we really looked like night club entertainers.
In 1943, we were Juniors and gave a Junior-Senior prom of our own. ft was a most elaborate May Frolic, com-plete with an orchestra. Our play, '"Don't Take My Penny" was a huge success, and so was the banquet given
for the cast afterwards. Every class has its own individuality, and being the Junior class for two years was certainly
ours. Having to give another Junior-Senior dance, however, wasn't exactly our idea of fun, but since our play,
"Yes Or No" was a very profitable one. we managed to come through with a swell party. Then our class rings finally
arrived. It was quite an experience. The size of our class had been cut in half, but we felt that those eighty-seven
rings were the most beautiful ever made.
In i he fall of 1945, when we again entered the por'als of our dear Alma Mater, it didn't seem possible that
we were Seniors. But suddenly we realized that this was our last year, and after June, we would never again beassembled as a class. We determined that we would make the best of our last year in high school. The events
tumbled over each other with such rapidity, our very successful play, "The Phantom Dirigible," the long lookedforward trip to Washington, those tedious one thousand word English themes, our class day exercises, the SeniorPiano recital, and the many nice Senior parties, that before we really settled down the year was gone. Now ourgraduation day is near at hand, and we feel prepared for whatever the future has in store. We do not want to leave.
Our five years here have meant more to us than most of us now realize. We can only say, with sorrow in our hearts,
"goodbye, High School, and thanks for everything."
Ruth- Dennis.
Seniors
JANET BACHMAN"Her smile was like a
rainbow flashing froma misty sky."
Bulldog Reporter 10, 11,12; Dramatic Club 11, 12;Prompter for DramaticClub Play 11; StudentCouncil Representative12; Basketball Team 12;Prompter for Class Play12; Social CommitteeChairman 12.
WALTER BASKETT
"To worry little, to studyless,
This is my idea of hap-piness."
Football Team 10, 11, 12Basketball Team 10, 1112; Recreation Club 10Monogram Club 11, 12Vice President HomeRoom 11.
CHARLES BROWN"Of a good beginning
cometh a good end."
Home Room Play 9, 11;Class Play 10, 11, 12;Junior Rotarian 11; JuniorKiwanian 11; FootballTeam 11, 12; MonogramClub 11, 12; Coach JrVarsity Basketball 11Student Council 8, 10President Student Body12; Staff Bulldog 12; StaffPep-Pac 12.
DICKIE BAKER"As merry as the day is
long."
Basket Club 8; ArcheryClub 8, 9; President HomeRoom 9; Band 10, 11, 12;Student Council 11;Chairman Ticket Commit-tee for Senior Play, SeniorSuperlative.
BARBARA BRAKE"Light-Haired, peppy, al-
ways gay,A leading lady in schooland play."
Jr. Dramatic Club 8, 9;Red Cross Council 8; GleeClub 8, 9, 10; Home RoomPresident 8, 9; CheerLeader 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;Class Play 10, 11, 12; Sec.Monogram Club 11, 12;Junior-Senior Waitress 9;Vice Pres. Student Body10; Bulldog Staff 10, 11,12; Home Nursing Course10; Student Council 9, 10,11; Junior-Senior Com-mittee 11: CommencementMarshal 9, 10, 11; EditorPep-Pac 12; Beta Club 12;Honor Roll 8, 9, 11, 12;Senior Superlative, Com-mittee for WashingtonTrip 12.
JAMES BROWN"I take life as it comes
and enjoy it."
Vice President HomeRoom 10; Junior DramaticClub 9; Student Council8, 9; Usher for Class Play10, 12; Waiter for Junior-Senior 9; Treasurer forJunior Red Cross Council11; Recreation Club 8, 10.
10
Seniors
RUTH DENNIS
"Thy modesty is a candleto thy merit."
Class Secretary 8, 10; VicePres. Home Room 8;Treas. Glee Club 8; Stu-dent Council 8, 9; HonorRoll 8, 12; Piano 8, 10;President Class 9; Sec.Glee Club 9; Band 9, 10,11, 12; Junior - SeniorWaitress 9; All-State Band10, 11; Class Play 10, 12;Pres. Home Room 10; GleeClub; Sec. Junior RedCross 10; Committee forJunior-Senior 10; SquadLeader 10; Bulldog Staff10, Editor 11, 12; Treas.Band 11, 12; Vice Pres.Glee Club 11; Senior Dra-matic Club 11, 12; Pep-Pac Staff 12; Senior PianoRecital 12; Class Historian12; Senior Superlative.
SUSIE DUNN"In truth altogether, ye
do seem like somethingfashioned in a dream."
Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;Home Room Officer 8, 9,
10, 11, 12; Red CrossCouncil 9; Junior-SeniorWaitress 9; DecoratingCommittee for Junior-Senior 10; Class Play 10Monogram Club 11, 12Cheer Leader 10, 11, 12Flag Bearer 12; Committeefor Senior Play 12; HomeNursing Course 11.
CAROLINE FINCH
"She's always full of funand joy,
A favorite with any girlor boy."
Vice President HomeRoom 8, 9; Junior Dra-matics Club 8, 9; Basket-ball Team 9, 10, 11, 12;Junior-Senior Waitress 9;Cheer Leader 10; Presi-dent Home Room 10, 11,12; Bulldog Staff 10;Squad Leader 10; Com-mittee for Junior-Senior10, 11; Flag Bearer 11, 12;President Monogram Club11, 12; Usher for ClassPlay 11; Treasurer Class12; Pep-Pac Staff 12;Senior Superlative.
MARY LOU DUKE
"A merry heart doth goodlike a medicine."
Epsom High School, GleeClub 9.
WILLARD FALKNER
"A little nonsense nowand then
Is relished by the bestof men."
FRED HALE
"From the crown of hishead to the sole of hisfoot, he is all mirth."
Student Council 8, 9, 10Red Cross Council 10Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12Junior Varsity Basketball10, 11; Junior Kiwanian11; All-State Band; SeniorSuperlative.
11
Seniors
LUCILLE HARRIS
"The gentle mind bygentle deeds is
known."
Piano 8, 9, 10, 11; Band9, 10, 11. 12; SecretaryHome Room 10; Commit-tee for Senior Play 12.
ELLEN HICKS
"She was a burning anda shining light."
Beta Club 12; Junior RedCross 10; Class Play 11,12; Vice President Class11, Secretary 10; Basket-ball Te;im 12; PresidentHome Room 10; SquadLeader 11.
RUBY HOYLE
"By the work, one knowsthe workman."
MAURINE HARRIS
"The heaven such gracedid lend her that shemight admired be."
Secretary Home Room 8Basketball Team 10, 1112; Monogram Club 12Red Cross Council 12Usher for Class Play 12Senior Superlative.
ROBERT HIGHT
"I love work: it fascinatesme.
I could sit and watch it
for hours."
Monogram Club 11, 12;Junior Red Cross Council;Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; VicePresident Class 10; BandBoard; Vice PresidentHome Room 10, 11, 12;Football Team 11, 12: Stu-dent Council 9, 10; ClassPlay 10, 12; Archery Club10; Squad Leader 9, 10,11, 12; Dramatic Club 11,12; All-State Band; JuniorKiwanian 11; SeniorSuperlative; Junior-SeniorWaiter 9.
ROBERT HUGHES
"I never let studying in-terfere with my educa-tion."
Vice President HomeRoom 8; Archery Club 8;Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres-ident Home 9; StudentCouncil 9; Junior Dra-matic Club 9; PresidentClass 10; Band Board 10,11, 12; All-State Band 10,11; Vice President LibraryClub 11; Junior Rotarian11; Junior Varsity Bas-ketball 11, 12; SeniorSuperlative; Usher forSenior Play.
12
Seniors
Mclean hunter" 'Tis only noble to be
good."
Archery Club 8, 9. 10, 11.
HELEN KNIGHT
'Like a circle endingnever
Does my mirth go onforever?"
Student, Council Repre-sentative 8; SecretaryHome Room 8; CheerLeader 10, 11, 12: KnittingClub; Glee Club; HomeNursing Class; Marshall;.Junior-Senior Waitress 9;
Majorette 11, 12; SeniorSuperlative; Usher forClass Play 11, 12; Mono-gram Club 12; Staff Bull-dog 12- Committee forSenior Play.
BROOKS LANGSTON
"Lots of wit and loads offun,
Everything he does is
well done."
Band 8. 9, 10. 11. 12: Stu-dent Council 8, 9, 10;Archery Club 8; JuniorDramatic Club 8, 9; Presi-dent Junior DramaticClub 9; Junior - SeniorWaiter 9; Recreation Club9; Band Board 9, 10; PitBand 9. 10, 11; SquadLeader 9; All-State Band10, 11; Drum Major Band10, 11, 12: President Class10; Basketball Team 10,11, 12; Football Squad 10:State Student CouncilCongress 10; Class Play10, 11; Associate EditorBulldog 11; MonogramClub 11, 12; JuniorKiwanian 11; Junior
ROBERT ISLEY
"His only fault is that hehas no fault."
Junior Red Cross Council10, 11; Senior DramaticClub 11, 12; Junior Dra-matic Club 10; JuniorVarsity Easketball Team11, 12; Football Manager12; Vice President SeniorDramatic Club 12; JuniorRotarian 11; MonogramClub 12; Waiter forJunior-Senior Banquet 9Secretary Home Room 9Usher for Class Play 11Dramatic Club Play 10Senior Superlative.
FOY LANGLEY
"A carefree heart is agreat endowment."
WILLIAM LASSITER
"A. little fun to match thesorrow of each day'sgrowing."
Archery Club 8, 9. 10;Football Team 11, 12;Library Club 12, Treas-urer 12.
Rotarian 11; SecretaryHome Room 11; PresidentLibrary Club 11; JuniorAssistant Scoutmaster 11;Committee for Junior-Senior 11; Vice PresidentClass 12; President Band12; Eagle Scout 12; RedCross Representative 12;Captain Basketball Team12; Senior Superlative;Committee for WashingtonTrip 12; Class Testator 12.
13
Seniors
JEWEL LONG
"A sweet attractive kindof grace."
Alberta High School, Al-berta, Virginia. Girl's Bas-ketball Team 12.
F. C. MILLS
"He was a gentleman onwhom. I built an ab-solute trust."
Student Council 8; VicePresident Home Room 8;
Squad Leader 9, 10; Rec-reation Club 9, 10; JuniorRotarian 11; Football 12;Basketball Squad 12;Usher for Senior Play 12.
DWIGHT MOODY"To live on still in love."
Roxboro High School 8;Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Bas-ketball Team 11, 12;Monogram Club 11, 12;Junior-Senior Waiter 9;Committee for Junior-Senior 10, 11.
LESLIE McLEMORE"Happy am I; from care
I'm free!Why aren't they all con-
tented like me?"
Archery Club 3; LibraryClub 11, 12; H.H.S. Band10, 11, 12; Pit Band 11, 12.
ELEANOR MILLER
"A jolly unselfish person-ality is the greatestgift of all."
Home Economics Club 8,
9; Band 9, 10; Glee Club9; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 12;Junior Red Cross 11, 12;Senior Dramatic Club 11,12.
SAM OWEN'Zealous, though modest,
innocent, though free."
14
Seniors
ROSCOE ORR
'Every man has his fault,and honesty is his."
TALLY PERDUE
"Gentle of speech, bene-ficient of mind."
Archery Club 9; FootballTeam 12; Red Cross Coun-cil 12; Usher for ClassPlay 12; Committee forSenior Play.
TOMMY POWELL"They are never alone
that are accompaniedwith noble thoughts."
Junior Dramatics Club 8,
9; Home Room Officer 8,
9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;Red Cross Council 9; Stu-dent Council 9, 10; Junior-Senior Waiter 9; BulldogStaff 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 10, 11, 12;Committee for Junior-Senior 10. 11; Class Play10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 11;Junior Rotarian 11; Pro-gram Committee for BandBanquet 12; Pep-Pac Staff12; Senior Dramatic Club12; Senior Class Program;Social Committee Stu-dent Council 12.
RUTH PARKS
"The two noblest thingswhich are sweetnessand light."
Junior Dramatics Club 8,
9; Home Room Officer 8,
9, 10; Basketball Team10, 11, 12; Cheer Leader10, 11, 12; Staff Bulldog10; Invitation Committeefor Jr.-Sr. 10, 11; Treas-urer Class 11; StudentCouncil 11, 12; MonogramClub 11, 12; Usher forClass Play 11; TreasurerMonogram Club 12.
VIRGINIA PERRY
"A smile is the trademark,of a happy soul."
CharmClub.
Club; Dramatic
DOROTHY RANES"This friendly lass with
golden hair,Possesses traits that are
very rare."
Basketball Team 11, 12.
15
Seniors
ANN ROYSTER
"A face with gladnessoverspread, soft smiles,by human kindnessbred."
Band 8, 9. 10. 11. 12;Junior Dramatic Club 8.
9: State Piano Contest 8;
All-State Contest 9, 10, 11;Senior Dramatic Contest11; Glee Club 11, 12;Honor Roll 12; Class Play12; Senior Piano Recital12; Glee Club Accompan-ist 11, 12; Staff Bulldog12.
CHARLES SHAW"Rare compound of
quality, noble and true,with plenty of senseand good humor too."
Band 8. 9. 10. 11, 12;Junior Dramatic Club 8.
9: Class Play 10; All-StateBand 10; Junior Rotarian11; Glee Club 12: StudentCouncil 12; Senior Super-lative; Usher for SeniorPlay.
RUSSELL SMITH
be"Ready for anythingit work or play—
An all around good fel-low in every way."
Basketball 10, 11, 12;Football 10. 11; Vice Pres-ident Student Council;President Home Room 8.
9. 10. 11, 12; StudentCouncil 9, 10, 11; SquadLeader 9, 10, 11. 12Junior Dramatic Club 9President Senior ClassVice President MonogramClub 12.
MARILYN SEIFERT
"Sweet and lovely,Nice and neat,Just to know herIs a treat."
Secretary Class 9; JuniorDramatic Club 9; Junior-Senior Waitress 9; GleeClub 9; Squad Leader 1011; Monogram Club 12Band Majorette 11, 12:Staff Bulldog 12; CheerLeader 10, 11, 12; HomeRoom President; ClassPresident 11; Class Play10, 12; Chief Marshal 11;Senior Superlative: BetaClub 12; Staff Pep-Pac 12.
DONALD SHEPHERD
"My only books werewoman's looks, andfolly's all they'vetaught me."
Football 10, 11, 12; Bas-ketball 10; Class Play 12;Monogram Club 12.
CHARLES SNOW"Take it easy, have your
fun.Let the old world flicker
on."
Archery Club 8, 9; Rec-reation Club 10; Basket-ball Team 12.
16
Seniors
SALLY THOMPSON
"As full of spirit as themonth of May."
Glee Club 8. 9, 10, 11, 12Student Council 8; VicePresident Home Room 8Treasurer Class 9; Secretary Home Room 9, 12Knitting Club 9; RedCross Council 10; CheerLeader 10, 11, 12; ClassPlay 10; Waitress for Jr.-Sr. 10; Monogram Club 10,
11; Home Nursing Course11; Usher for Senior Play12; Senior Superlative 12.
BERTHA WILSON
"Great thoughts comefrom the heart."
Band 10, 11, 12; Glee Club8, 9, 10, 11. 12; Com-mencement Marshal 8, 9,
11; Beta Club 12; ClassPlay 12; Dramatic Club11; President Junior RedCross 11; All-State Band12.
JANE WHITE
"For all that is fair is bynature good."
Class Treasurer 8; Junior-Senior Waitress 9; CheerLeader 10; Class Play 11;Basketball Team 10, 11,12; Junior Dramatic Club8, 9; Glee Club 10; ClassPlay 12; Archery Club 11;Staff Pep-Pac 12; StaffBulldog 12; Flag Bearer11, 12; Chief Usher forJunior Play 10; DecoratingCommittee for Junior-Senior 10, 11; SquadLeader 10, 12.
MARGUERITE TRESCOT
"She has that gift of gifts—the art of makingfriends."
Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; GleeClub 12; Monogram Club11, 12; Secretary-Treas-urer Band 11, 12; VanDyke Award 10; JuniorRed Cross 10; BasketballTeam 10, 11. 12; SquadLeader 9; All-State Band11.
BETTY WILSON
"None knew thee but tolove thee, nor namedthee but to praise."
Band Majorette 11, 12;Cheer Leader 10, 11, 12;Archery Club 11; ProgramCommittee for Junior-Senior 11, 12; Class PlayUsher 10, 11, 12; Secre-tary of Class 11; HomeNursing Class 11; KnittingClub 9; Home Room Of-ficer 9; Student Council 8,
10, 11; Junior-SeniorWaitress 9; Glee Club 10;Senior Superlative; Prop-erty Committee for SeniorPlay; Monogram Club 12;Squad Leader 12.
17
JUNIOR CLASS
Officers
President, Harold Crowder Secretary, Katherine Windley
Vice President, Dorothy Snead Treasurer, Frank Robards
CLASS HISTORY
In the fall of 1942, we, the class of '47, began our first year in high school. Our class was the
first to participate in the new eighth grade that was added between the elementary grades and
high school. Although we were now in the high school building, we were not considered freshmen
until the next year.
Our class sponsors were Miss Shannon Morton, Mrs. E. E. Nanny, and Miss Beverly Sexton,
and Rev. J. Frank Apple.
In 1943, we returned with more dignity, but still in awe of our school. Many of our class
participated in the band and in athletics.
The highlight of our sophomore year came when twelve of our class were elected, to serve as
waiters and waitresses for the Junior-Senior.
This, our junior year, has proved to be by far the fullest socially and scholastically. The first
big event on our social calendar of the year was the presentation of our class play, "Girl Shy."
Naturally, we were all thrilled to receive our class rings. The design is unique and one of which
we are all proud.
The most outstanding event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet. We acted as hosts to
\he senior class at a dance following a banquet in which a carnival idea was carried out. The
highlight of the evening was the waiters and waitresses who performed as skillfully trained acrobats.
We hope to make our next year the best of all, when we return to complete our high school
careers as dignified Seniors,
Katherine Windley.
18
Juniors
AUDREY ABBOTT
ELIZABETH ABBOTT
JOSEPHINE ADAMS
LIDA BARRIER
TURNER STATON BASS
WILLIAM II. BOYD, JR.
BETTY CABBAUGH
HELEN CATLETT
19
Juniors
BETSY JOYCE COKER
WILLIAM D. COX, JR.
ELIZABETH RAE CRISP
HERMAN W. CROCKER
HAROLD CROWDER
LILLIAN DAEKE
HARRY F. DALTON, JR.
ELIZABETH HESTER DAVIS
20
Juniors
JAMES LYNWOOD DENTON, JR.
H. L. EVANS
MILDRED FAUCETTE
FEREBEE FORSYTHE
JULIA THOMAS GARY
ANN LEE GRIFIN
ALMA GRIFFITH
CLEMENT D. HAMM, JR.
21
Juniors
FANNIE MITCHELL HARRIS
MARION HICKS
WALTER E. HIGHT, JR.
JOE ANN HUNT
ANNE LANGSTON
KATIE LOCKE
DAVID McDUFFIE
BETTY MclNNIS
22
Juniors
RUSSELL McLEAN
TOMMIE NEWMAN
LOIS PARRISH
MARY ELfZABETH PERRY
MINNIE PRIDGEN
LORA H. PULLEY
FRANK ROBARDS
TED ROBINSON
23
Juniors
TOM ROWLAND
BEN SCOTT
BOBBY SLACK
DOROTHY ANN SNEAD
HOWARD STOKES
JENNIE TANNER
ELSIE THOMAS
BETTY TOLSON
24
Juniors
AL VAN DYKE
MARIE WIGGINS
JOHN WILKERSON
MARY WILLIAMS
C. G. WILLTAMS, JR.
KATHERINE WINDLEY
LUCILE ANN WORTHAM
25
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Officers
President, Thad Goodrich
Vice President, R. C. White
Secretary, Peggy Wortham
Treasurer, Tommy Rose
CLASS HISTORY
The present tenth grade came into Henderson High School in the fall of 1943.
We were about the greenest bunch of freshmen that have ever come to H.H.S. It
seemed that everyone had it in for us and we were plenty scared. Our home room
teachers were Miss Steelman, Miss Moore, Miss Heindel, and Miss Harkey.
When we got used to the new school we found it very fascinating. There were so
many things to do. Many of us were in the band, and others in the Glee Club, Archery
Club, and the Dramatics Club. At the end of the eighth grade, the grademothers
gave us a picnic at Rock Mill which we all enjoyed very much. To top it all, we had
to be freshmen for two years, so in the ninth grade we were treated almost as bad as
we were in the eighth
!
This year, the fall of 1945, we came in just as if we had been in High School all of
our lives. The class, as a whole, has entered into more activities this year. There
have been homeroom programs given and various other activities. The waiters and
waitresses were chosen from our class for the Junior-Senior. They were: Pat Ellington,
Jeanne Ellington, Mildred Register, Mary Ann Rose, Ann Dixon, Ann Sprinkle,
Gene Shepherd, Lewis Evans, R. C. White, Thad Goodrich, C. C. Satterwhite and
Tommy Rose.
As we approach our Junior and Senior years we are looking forward to new
experiences which we will relate in future Pep-Pacs.
Edith Rose Green.
26
Sophomores
First row: Louise Abbott, 0. M. Abbott, Dwight Apple, Betsy Bachman, Mary
Jane Ball.
Second row: Charlie Baskett, Wilmont Bvrnes, Mary Ellen Barnes, Frank
Barnette, Bertie Barrier.
Third row: Canella Jean Beckvvith, Dallas Earl Beddincfield, Vircinia Bell,
Edith Bissett, Earl Bissett.
27
Sophomores
First row: Carl Bowie, Ann Bowling, Roy Bradford, Bernice Britt, Albert
Catlett.
Second row: Helen L. Clark, Peggy Webb Crabtree, Tom Dale, Ann Dixon,
Bobbie Edwards.
Third row: Shirley Ehret, Jean Ellington, Pat Ellington, Gerry Lee Elrod,
Lewis Evans.
28
Sophomores
First row: John Faulkner, Julian Falkner, Rose Ella Faulkner, Annn Faulkner,
Harold Ferree.
Second row : Jo Ann Frank, Thad Goodrich, Edith Rose Greene, Eugene Grissom,
Peggy Grissom.
Third row: Violet Hale, Carolyn Harper, Dot Harris, Thomas Harris, Fred
Hight, Jr.
29
Sophomores
First row: Jean Hight, W. L. Hight, Harold House, Ann Hunt, Clyde Inscoe.
Second row: Charles Jackson, Grace Jones, Marvin Jones, Mary Lou Kimball,
Marion King.
Third row: B. C. Long, Glenn Long, Delores Lord, Nicky Matalis, Rachael May.
30
Sophomores
First row: Becky Mayo, Rollins Mims, Cora Murphy, Johnny Norwood, Roscoe
Norwood.
Second row: J. D. Nowell, Willard Oliver, Fuller Pace, James Carl Page, Jr.,
Margaret Parrot.
Third row: Grace Peoples, Margie Poe, Laura Raines, Katherine Rainey, Louise
Rainey.
31
Sophomores
First row: Odell Rawles, Carson Raynor, Mildred Register, Charlie Roberson,
Faye Roberson.
Second row: Mary Ann Rose, Tommy Rose, Janet Ross, C. C. Satterwhite, Bobby
Gene Shepherd.
Third row: Ann Sprinkle, Lil Sprinkle, Charles Stanley, Martha Jane Stanley,
Mary Francis Steward.
32
Sophomores
First row: Betty Sue Stokes, Betty Thomas, George Tucker, Jackie Turner, Ann
Upchurch.
Second row: Shirley Vaughn, Vernon Vaughn, Dewey Wells, R. C. White, Lottie
Williams.
Last row: Ollie Mae Williamson, Elizabeth Ann Wortham, Peggy Wortham,
Sara Wyche, Helen Young.
33
FRESHMAN CLASS
Officers
President, Donald Seifert Vice President, Marshall Pinnell
Secretary-Treasurer, E. G. Collins
CLASS HISTORY
The present Freshman Class began its career as eight graders in September 1944. On
that particular morning, the sun shone brightly on a crowd of boys and girls some one
hundred and twenty strong, fairly bubbling over with eagerness to enter the building
and see what high school was like. Some of the teachers, looking from their
rooms with dismay, could only see us as just another bunch of students.
We were not the only new-comers that fall, however, for eight new teachers
were added to the faculty and in them we have found the best sort of instructors,
advisers and friends.
Nothing much happened that year except the presentation of a chapel program and
the election of class officers.
We returned to school in September of 1945 with a feeling of superiority, which
made us unaware of the existence of eighth graders. In spite of this superior feeling,
we had to face the subjects characteristic of this year, but through hard work, our
present class has the largest percentage of honor roll students of any class in H.H.S.
A Christmas program was presented by our class, and as this freshman year ends
it is with real eagerness that we await our sophomore year.
Donald Seifert.
34
Freshmen
First row: Ruth Abbott, Nancy Elizabeth Adams, Margaret Bean, Dot Brafford, Herbert Burke.Second row: Tom Byrd, Carrie Carroll, Clyde Carroll, Don Casper, Robert Cawthorne.Third row: Helen Cheek, Badger Clark, Evelyn Clark, Francis Cole, Billy Collins.Fourth row: E. G. Collins, Ann Conn, Frances Currin, Dorothy Davis, Lillian Davis.Fifth rcnv: Richard Davis, Wade Davis, Mildred Delbridge, Jean Dickerson, Raymond Dixon.Last row: Jim Duke, William Edwards, Katherine Ellis, Marshall Evans, Titus Faulkner.
35
Freshmen
First row: Leland Forsythe, Sam Fox, Lucius Freeman, Alice Ruth Gardner, Frances Gentry.
Second row: Margie George, Patsy Gill, Malissa Glenn, Grover Grissom, Bruce Guerrant.Third row: Jeddine Holloway, Billy Rix Harris, J. P. Harris, Walter Lee Hayes, John Hazelhurst.
Fourth row: Charles L. Hite, Robert Hinton, Billy Hunt, Warren Jennings, Bobby Jones.
Fifth row: John Paul Jones, Sally Gene Kerner, Bessie Lassiter, Faye Lassiter, Durwood Lester.
Last row: Clifton Moorefield, Tommy Morris, Mariel Mullins, Martha Jane Newcomb, Helen O'Brien.
36
Freshmen
First row: Alice Orr, Dorothy Pace, Eunice Pace, Paul Parrish, Ruth Perry.Second row: Maxzell Perguson, Marshall Pinnell, Annie Lou Powers, Melvin Prather, Ann Reams.Third row: Peggy Rooker, Mary Helen Ross, Donald Seifert, Betsy Ann Snead, Bobby Stainback.Fourth row: Evelyn Stainback, Leroy Coningsby Tanner, George Taylor, Owen Tharrington, Peggy Vaughn.Fifth row: Charlie Watkins, Vance C. Way, Lois Whitley, Mary Wiggins, Billy Williams.Last row: Pearl Lee Woodlief, Georgia Zapantis.
37
Eighth Grade
First row: Pat Adams, Jimmy Asbill, Arnold Ayscue, William Ball, Louise Barclift, Elizabeth Ann Bass, Faye Beck-
with, Mary Ann Boyd.
Second row: Charles Brady, Sidney Brame, Marie Briggs, Charles David Brown, Margaret Cheatham, Bernice Christen-
bury, A. D. Clayton, Doris Jean Coker.
Third roiv : Mabel L. Coker, Fay Conn, Joan Crawley, Ezra Dalton, Betsy Davis, Virgiina Dennis, Betsy Dickerson,
Dick Dickerson.
Last row: Francis Dixon, Max Duke, Irene Edwards, Mary Agnes Edwards. Ethel Evans, Paul Evans, Judy Finch,
Eugene Floyd.
38
Eighth Grade
First row: Ben Gary, Mildred Louise Grammer, Joyce Griffin, Betty Jean Gupton, Maude Alice Gupton, Marcia Harper,
Lucy Boyd Harris, George Harris.
Second row: Benjamin Hedgepeth, Robert Johnson, Leland House, Macon House, Jack Hughes, Sarah Elizabeth Hunt,
Lawson Jackson, Walter Lee Jones.
Third row: William Jones, Charles Klutz, Ann Elizabeth Lee, Mary Matalis, Delores Matthews, Mary M. McGhee,
Agnes McLemore, Jimmie Mclnnis.
Last row: Patsy Mitchiner, John Mundy, Ruth Murphrey, Jane Neathery, Bobby Newton, Bill Noel, Jonah L.
Overton, Virginia Rose Overby, George Parrish.
39
Eighth Grade
First row: Wayne Pierce, Billy Raines, Thomas Register, Edith Reid, Charles Renn, Elizabeth Renn, Dottie Riggan,
Evelyn Robertson.
Second row: Jack Thomas Robertson, Sidney Roberson, H. M. Robinson, Betsy Jeanne Rooker, Charles E. Satter-
white, Peggy Snow, Becky Tippett, Andrew Thomas.
Third row: John Thomas, Fred Thompson, Sadie Van Dyke, James W. Varker, Kenneth E. Vaughn, Lou Ann Watkins,
Joanne Weaver, Jimmie Page Webster.
Last row: Barbara White, Robert Whitley, Ferebee G. Wilkerson, Jackie Wilkerson, Gillie Williamson, Anita Winters,
Janet M. Woodlief, Sam Wortham, Billy Wortham.
40
41
THE PEP-PAC STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Barbara Brake
Managing Editor Ruth Dennis
Associate Editors C. D. HammAnn Griffin
Activities Editor Jane White
Feature Editor Marilyn Seifert
Sports Editor Charles Jackson
Art Editor Mary Lou Kimball
Circulation Managers Charles Brown
Dwight Moody
Photographer Tommy Powell
Business Manager Caroline Finch
Assistants Jackie Turner
Tommy Rose
The Pep-Pac Staff is a new organization in Henderson High School. Its purpose is to publish a complete
record of the year's events in an Annual. This year, it has striven to present an edition of which the school may
be proud, and from which we hope the students will derive much pleasure, not only now, but in future years as
well, when they may turn again for memories of their high school days which are recorded in the Pep-Pac for
1946.
42
THE BULLDOG STAFF
Editor Ruth Dennis
Associate Editor Fred Hale
News Editor Barbara Brake
Sports Editors Charles BrownStubbs Hight
Society Editor Helen Knight
Business Manager Gerry Lee Elrod
Circulation Manager Russ McLean
Photographer Tommy Powell
Faculty Sponsor Helen Harkey
The Bulldog, which is the school paper, is published bi-monthly by the fifth period
Journalism Class. Other writers and assistants are: Maurine Harris, Marilyn Seifert,
Ann Royster, Dorothy Ranes, Bobby Hughes, Dwight Moody, Charlie Shaw, Sam Owen,
and Jane White.
43
§8$ w
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
President Charles Brown
Vice President, C. D. Hamm
Secretary Ann Griffin
Sponsor Miss Scott Tyree
Each home room in school elects a boy and a girl to the student council each year.
The faculty adviser and sponsor is appointed to the council by the Principal.
The Council has tried to promote harmony and coordination between students and
faculty and in all ways work for the betterment of the school.
It has tried to boost athletics, conduct chapel programs, provide school dances when
possible, have clean-up campaigns part of the year, established hall monitors in the six
periods of the day, have the points system committee function as it should, and have sent
flowers in behalf of the school as an expression of sympathy.
44
BETA CLUB
President Julia Gary Secretary William Boyd
Vice President Katie Locke Treasurer Harry Dalton
Reporter Bertha Wilson
The Beta Club has been reorganized in Henderson High School this year under the
direction of Miss Vernelle Gilliam and Miss Clyde Hunter. This is a national honor
society composed of Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a high scholastic average
through high school.
"The purpose of this organization shall be the promotion of the ideals of honesty,
service and leadership among high school students."
Members of this year's club are Julia Gary, Katie Locke, William Boyd, Harry Dalton,
Bertha Wilson, Elizabeth Abbott, Harold Crowder, Barbara Brake, Marilyn Seifert, Janet
Bachman, Ellen Hicks, Helen Young, Ann Sprinkle, Lil Sprinkle, Tommy Rose, Lillian
Daeke, Ann Griffin.
45
SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB
President Janet Bachman Secretary Katie Locke
Vice President Robert Isley Treasurer Julia Gary
Historian Ann Griffin
•
The Senior Dramatic Club is one of the school's oldest clubs. It was organized
in 1932 by Miss Shannon Morton, and it has been under her capable direction ever since.
The purpose of this club is to foster dramatics in the high school, to create interest
in dramatics, and to give each member an opportunity to participate in the field where
his talents may be used for personal development.
Since 1933, the Dramatic Club has belonged to the Carolina Dramatic Association.
It has participated in the contests almost every year since that time. "The Opening of the
Door" was chosen for presentation in Goldsboro at the annual Drama Festival in March
of this year.
46
JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL
In the Junior Red Cross Council, there are two representatives from each home room,
one boy and one girl. The Council meets every first and third Thursday in the Library.
There was an annual Membership drive in October. The Council has sponsored an
assembly program, at which time Mrs. W. W. Bowers made a talk. There was a broadcast
during membership week over WHNC. The Council had a visit from Miss Antionette
Beasley of Atlanta, Georgia, Field Secretary, who discussed history and objectives of
the Junior Red Cross at Assembly program.
The Council also sponsored a Junior Red Cross Council at Junior High School.
47
MONOGRAM CLUB
The Monogram Club, as an athletic group, endeavors to inspire good sportsmanship
and to stimulate interest in interscholastic athletics.
The club has undertaken several projects this year, such as entertaining out-of-
town teams on their visits here, conducting the sale of tickets at both football and basket-
ball games, and publishing a Thanksgiving football program.
At present, the club has a membership of about forty students who have participated
in athletics to such an extent as to have won a letter.
48
HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND
President Brooks Langston Treasurer Ruth Dennis
Vice President Charles Shaw Bookkeeper Betty Sue Stokes
Secretary Marguerite Trescot Mascot "Jiggers"
Director W. T. Hearne
The Henderson High School Band is one of the most outstanding organizations in
this part of the state, having received outstanding recognition for its excellence in musical
ahility and marching.
The Band is active at football games, parades, and in many community and school
activities. Each year the band offers two or more concerts for the enjoyment of the
public.
This year, the Band has presented a half-hour radio program every Wednesday after-
noon. This program has aided the Band in keeping the public acquainted with its progress.
49
GLEE CLUB
President Fannie Harris Treasurer Thad Goodrich
Vice President Grady Dickerson Sergeant-at-Artns Delores Matthews
Secretary Ann Dixon Accompanist Ann Royster
Faculty Sponsor Betty Rose Prevatte
In the fall of the year it was decided to maintain a mixed choral membership. After
tryouts the club was narrowed down to thirty-two girls and nine boys.
The purpose of the club is to afford those who hear them enjoyment and apprecia-
tion of the singers. Rehearsals are held three times each week. They entered the State
Contest in the spring and received high recommendation. Each year the club sings at
Commencement Exercises.
50
W ISSi
LIBRARY CLUB
The Library Club which was begun in Henderson High School several years ago has
two important purposes. First, that of stimulating interest in reading and second, that of
acquainting students with library materials. Through literary programs centered around
library themes and reading interests and through reading contests, much progress has
been made toward the realization of our two main aims.
Officers for the year 1945-'46 are: President, Josephine Adams; Secretary, Leslie Mc-
Lemore; Treasurer, William Lassiter.
51
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
President Helen Catlett Secretary-Treasurer Louise Abbott
Vice President Bernice Britt Faculty Sponsor, Miss Montein McKaughn
The Home Economics Club is made up of twenty-two girls who study that subject in
their regular school work.
The club meets once a week in the Home Economics department. Their club colors
are red and white, with the rose as their flower. Their motto: "Toward New Horizons"
is closely followed by the club pledge: "I pledge allegiance to this club and the principles
for which it stands. I promise to fulfill them as well as I can as an individual, as a club
member, a family member and a member of my community."
52
..-.:.-
THE CHARM CLUB
Secretary. .Annie Lou Powers President Mary Elizabeth Perry
Vice President Dorothy Ann Snead
Not many years ago Mrs. J. Y. Paris, al the request of many students, began a Charm
Club. The club flourished for a number of years until Miss Ramseur, who succeeded
Mrs. Paris as sponsor, left Henderson High School. Now, the pursuit for charm has begun
again with Miss Scott Tyree as sponsor. Our goals for this year were better manners,
better personal habits and appearance.
53
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
SENIOR CLASS '45-'46
We, the Senior Class of 1946, do hereby publish this, our Last Will and Testament, and leave
our hopes high that our Will may be accepted and carried out to the fullest.
To our beloved School Board we leave our best wishes that their care for our high school will
continue and it will forever be the finest and most respected in our State.
To the finest people ever, our teachers, we leave our love and sincerest wishes that someday
they will be rewarded and shall have everything that they have done for us students returned to them
much brighter than before.
We leave to the athletic teams of Henderson High School and to the people that will fill the teams
our hope that in all games that will ever be played here the fine sportsmanship will always be as
good and better than it was this, our last year.
To our class sponsors, Miss Grey and Miss Hunter, we leave 10,000 smiles and cheers that we too
can soon prove that your undying effort to make us better students was not just wasted. So you, Miss
Grey and Miss Hunter, will never be forgotten by us.
To the pride and joy of our school and town, our Band, there's nothing we can leave them
that they don't already have, but we all know that in our hearts and minds they will always keep
our "Alma Mater" in stride with the topmost schools.
To Rose, Harris, Mundy, Roberson, and Brady we leave the ability to beat the tom-toms as
Bob Hughes does.
To the next Journalism Class we bequeath the art to put out the Bulldog as well as it has been.
To Carl Williams we leave the athletic ability of Russ Smith and Willie Baskett.
To C. D. Hamm and Mary Elizabeth Perry we leave Stubbs' and Ruth Dennis' promptness and
dependability.
To Willie Jones our thanks for trapesing behind us, finding our books for us, and always help-
ing us out with our problems.
To Jean Hight, Ann Conn, and Bernice Britt we leave Parks', Finch's, and Trescott's talent in
basketball.
To the boys of the eleventh grade we leave our knowledge and our sincerest wishes that some-
day they too will have graduated and have been as dignified as the senior boys of '46.
To Mr. Harrison, our Dean of boys and Doc, our principal, we wish to say, we sure missed you,
Doc, and to Mr. Harrison, it sure was kinda' regular listening to you in class every day, and then
going home sitting by the radio and hearing "This is your announcer, Bob Harrison," but it was
really swell having you.
We, the Senior Class of 1946, in our right senses, do hereby affix our name to this Will and
Testament, June fourth, one thousand, nine hundred forty-six.
Charles B. Langston,Testator.
54
IC£
ANNIE B. BARTHOLOMEWCoach
D. G. DAILCoach
55
Revue of '46 Football Season in H. H. S.
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Tn spite of rain, water and mud, the Warren'on team failed to stop the Bulldogs in a defeat
of 19-0 in the opening game of the season. In the second game, against Oxford Orphanage, the
Bulldogs lost, with Roberson going over for a single tally. Roberson led the Bulldogs to a 39-6 win
over Cary. Both teams received heavy penalties in the game which was played on the local stadium.
Henderson downed Dunn, 27-0, to clinch their third grid victory. Roberson, Tucker and Thomas
made trips into pay dirt for the local win. Most of the H.H.S. squad played against the Littleton
team, which was crushed with a score of 27-0 by the Bulldogs. Henderson went down in defeat
38-18 in the Roanoke Rapids game. Roberson, Baskett and Renn made the three touchdowns for the
locals. After a trip to Smithfield, the Henderson Bulldogs left with a scoreless tie. The Bulldogs
put up a good fight, but were not successful enough to make a score against the opponents. In their
return trip, the Oxford Orphanage again proved too much for the Bulldogs in a 45-13 tilt. Baskett
made a spectacular runback of 78 yards for the first score. In the final game of the season, Oxford
defeated the Bulldogs in the annual Thanksgiving game by a score of 14-6. Henderson lost the grid
tilt in the final quarter.
56
BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD
Henderson 9
Henderson 24
Henderson 35
Henderson 26
Henderson 28
Henderson 17
Henderson 41
Henderson 36
Henderson 36
Henderson 28
Henderson 35
Henderson 25
Chapel Hill 27
Methodist Orphanage 22
Needham Broughton 51
Roxboro 36
Hugh Morson 38
Roxboro 21
Needham Broughton 35
Lexington 38
Hugh Morson 37
Chapel Hill 30
Hillsboro 38
Lexington 25
Total 321 Total 398
57
GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD
Henderson 24
Henderson 29
Henderson 22
Henderson 29
Henderson 21
Henderson 35
Henderson 34
Chapel Hill 36
Roxboro 30
Roxboro 15
Lexington 25
Chapel Hill 18
Hillsboro 29
Lexington 26
Tot£ 194 Total 179
58
Cheer Leaders
Helen Knight Bettie Wilson
Marilyn Seifert Ruth Parks
Susie DunnTom Byrd
Dorothy Snead
Sally ThompsonLewis Evans
Barbara Brake, Chief
Katherine Windley Ann Langston
59
CAROLINE FINCH BROOKS LANGSTON
\e* t <=H-ll—{/<^aunJL
60
MARILYN SEIFERT CHARLIE SHAW
yvl&H cj-.ikelu to c~>ucceeJL
61
RUSSELL SMITH MAURINE HARRIS
ye^t ^J—ookin
62
BROOKS LANGSTON BETTY WILSON
yi/La^t dJ&vulat
63
64
c=J-cknawtedawienietThanks a Million . . .
To all who have given suggestions and lent a helping hand toward
preparing this, the 1946 Pep-Pac.
To Mr. R. B. Harrison, our faculty adviser, without whose help we
could not have produced this book. He has given freely of his fine
ability in many ways.
To the Wooten-Moulton Photographers for excellent photography
service, and also for the consideration they have shown us.
To Mr. William Oliver Smith of the Edwards & Broughton Company
for his work in helping us prepare this book, and also for the courtesy
which he has shown us in many ways.
To all who advertised in our book, we extend our sincere appreciation
for helping us to make this book possible. They have responded to our
appeals most graciously.
To Mr. S. M. Crowder, our principal, and to Mr. E. M. Rollins, our
superintendent, goes our appreciation for backing us from the very
start. Their words of encouragement have meant a great deal to
the staff.
The book is now completed. Peruse its pages understandingly and
endeavor to interpret it as we planned.
THE STAFF.
65
66
"The Home of Better Values"
Leggetfs Department Store
THE PLACE TO BUY WEARING APPARELFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
*
Style - Comfort - Reasonable Prices
*
"Henderson's Shopping Habit"
HENDERSON'S OLDEST MERCHANTGeorge A. Rose has been serving Henderson andsurrounding counties for 65 years. He and his
sons are still at your service through the following
organizations:
ROSE OIL COMPANYGasoline and Oil Distributors
B. P. Rose Geo. A. Rose, Jr.
ROSE GIN & SUPPLY CO.Farm Supplies - Cotton Buyers
Geo. A. Rose, Sr. John R. Rose
GEO. A. ROSE AND SONMen's Fine Clothing and Furnishings
Geo. A. Rose, Jr.
"Don't Forget Us — We Want Your Trade"
The First School Bus Built and Operated in
North Carolina was a
CORBITTIt operated in Pamlico County in 1917
Twenty-eight years ago
Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1946
THE CORBITT COMPANYHenderson, North Carolina
The Motor Sales CompanyOF HENDERSON
Your Oldsmobile and Pontiac Dealer
Expert Auto Repairing Based Upon Year's of Experience
Towing and Wrecker Service
Best Equipped Shop in This Section
Garnett Street Telephone 832
Distributors of
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS
GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES
VULCANIZING RECAPPING
HENDERSON VULCANIZING CO.
Phones 408-409
Henderson, North Carolina
Compliments of
Henderson Cotton Mills
Harriett Cotton Mills
cmTRADE-MARK
Congratulations and
Best Wishes
to the Class of 1946
Your health is our business
Your success assures our future
WOOLARD'SFor Health's Sake
WATKINS HARDWARECOMPANY
Hardware Merchants
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PAINTS
PIPE - TOOLS
HENDERSON, N. C.
J. W. JENKINS
Distributor
GULF OIL PRODUCTS
UNITED STATES TIRES
Henderson, North Carolina
DO YOU EXPECT TOComplete your education
To go to College
Prepare for a Trade or Occupation
Select a Profession
Only those financial plans that are made in time
will provide money when needed most.
CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO.Henderson, North Carolina
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
FIRST NATIONALBANK
HENDERSON, N. C.
OSCAR CURRINJeweler
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Exquisite Creations
The FriendlyBanh for All
Member Federal Reserve System
Deposits up to $5,000.00 insured in
the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation
Garnett Street
Phone 246-W
ROTH-STEWARTCOMPANY
•
The Friendly Quality
Store Since 1905
Best Wishes Always
WEBB'S
Henderson Shoe Store
PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE
Reliable Prescriptions
VANCE COAL ANDLUMBER CO.
Paints and Glass
Millwork Supplies
Phone 30—The Number
for Lumber
Complete Fountain Service
PHONES 560 - 561
AMERICANCOFFEE SHOP
The Place to Eat and meet
your friends after school
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
and AFTERNOON SNACKS
Sporting Goods
BAKER'SLOAN OFFICEQUALITY JEWELRY
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
RADIOS
The Stevenson Theatres, Inc.OF HENDERSON
"The Home of Fine Motion Picture
Entertainment"
THE STEVENSON THE EMBASSY
THE STATE
Compliments of
Our Patrons
Rose's 5-10-25c Stores
126 Stores in North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, Georgia, and Tennessee
Executive and Buying Offices
HENDERSON, N. C.
E. G. DAVIS AND SONS' COMPANY
1875-1946
Three score and eleven years—since the time the Henderson High School
was established, this store has furnished a variety of presents
each year for High School Graduates.
Each year you have had our best wishes, and this year we
extend the same to you as you go out into life.
E. G. DAVIS AND SONS' COMPANY
WOOTTEN-MOULTONPHOTOGRAPHERS
Studios at
Chapel Hill Fort Bragg
New Bern
Philco Radios Philco Refrigerators
VANCE FURNITURE CO., INC.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING
CASH OR EASY TERMS
325 S . Garnet! St. Henderson, N. C. Phone 182
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
