Louisburg High School - Circle Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

The Circle ' 65 Published By The Senior Class LOUISBURG HIGH SCHOOL Louisburg, North Carolina CO- EDITORS KATE HUGGINS and SUSAN LLOYD BUSINESS MANAGER BRUCE WYNNE ADVERTISING MANAGER CHARLES HOLMES ADVISOR . MRS. JEANNETTE P. ARNOLD - ■ 2 Foreword High school days pass quickly and records are written on the pages of time and memory. We, the 1965 CIRCLE staff, have tried to preserve the places and persons we have loved for the past four years. We hope that in these pages will be reserved a pictorial record of our studies, our sports, our activities, and our unforgettable memories. We also hope that it will bring joy to all who remember the Class of 1965. These memories of our lives at Louisburg High School will always be loved and will remain etched in the hearts of every one of us. Contents ADMINISTRATION 6 CLASSES 11 FEATURES 47 ACTIVITIES 59 ATHLETICS 71 ADVERTISEMENTS 84 IN LOVING MEMORY ALEXANDER WILLIAM WILSON Beloved Classmate and Friend (November 21, 1946-August 16, 1960) AWAY I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you- -oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad return- - Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Mild and gentle, as he was brave, With the sweetest love of his life he gave. The touches of his hands have strayed As reverently as his lips have prayed. Think of him still as the same, I say: He is not dead- -he is just away. James Whitcomb Riley 3 MRS. JEANNETTE P. ARNOLD Dedication Woven throughout our tapestry of triumphs and dis- appointments can be seen the figure of a friend in the shad- ow of each encounter. She has molded our characters with the influence of her high ideals and her perception of truth andhonesty. Her ability to judge wisely, to give tactful counsel, to foresee stumbling blocks, and to share our joys and griefs has made her a beacon to light the path- way of her students, and has given us a better understand- ing of the true value of life. Because of all her wonderful qualities, we dedicate the 1965 CIRCLE to one of our most cherished friends, MRS. JEANNETTE P. ARNOLD. Administration and Staff Mr. L. C. Hasty Mrs. Margaret Pruitt Chairman Mr. W. W. Nash School Board Mrs. Margaret Holmes Assistant Superintendent Franklin County Schools Mr. Warren Smith Superintendent Franklin County Schools Mrs. Mamie Clayton High School Supervisor Franklin County Schools Mrs. Jeannette P. Arnold W. C, U. N. C, B. S. Business Education Senior Advisor I S c h o Mr. Randy Elrod Gardner Webb Wake Forest, B. A. History Senior Advisor °7 Mrs. Jewel C. Bartholomew Breneau, A. B. English, Government Junior Advisor Faculty Mrs. Loy Madison U. N. C., B. S. Science Junior Advisor Classes OFFICERS President-Robert Redmond Secretary-Paulette Mullen Vice President- Bruce Wynne Treasurer-Anna Collier Sergeant At Arms-Dwight Perdue Senior Class MASCOTS Sheila Driver and Scott Hunt MARY ELIZABETH ABBOTT Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest. FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Mary NANCY FAULKNER ALFORD Wives may be merry, and yet honest too. FTA 1,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4, Historian 2; Majorette 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Sub- stitute Bus Driver 2,3,4; Bus Monitor 1,2; 4-H 1; ... P. S. Nancy BETTIE DALE ALLEN Speak of me as I am. FTA 1; FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3; SCHOOL DAZE Staff; . . . P. S. Dale WILLIAM HENRY ALLEN III He ' s sudden if a thing comes in his head. Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Dixieland Band 3, Dance Band 4; SCHOOL DAZE Staff 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Football Manager 2, 3; Baseball 3,4; Superlative 3,4; . . . P. S. Bo HELEN FAYE BAILEY Sweets to the sweet. Transferred from Sanford Central; FHA 3, 4; FTA 4; SCHOOL DAZE 4; Librarian 3,4; Glee Club 3: ... P. S. Helen THOMAS GLENN BALL Laugh and be well. Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 3,4; Dance Band 4; Glee Club 3; FBLA 2; ... P. S. Tommy ALFRED JACKSON BLAND As good luck would have it. SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 2; 4-H 1; Superlative 2,3,4; . . . P. S. M CALVIN RAY BURNETTE His single talent well employ ' d. 4-H 1; ... P. S. Calvin SALLY ARNOLA CARPENTER The gentle mind by gentle deed is known. Glee Club 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3; Science Club 2; Superlative 2; 4-H 1; ... P. S. Arnola ARTHUR ROBERT CASSELL Life ' s a short summer. Glee Club 2,3; 4-H 1; ... P. S. Robert JOHN ROBERT CLIFTON III Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility. Lab Assistant 3; ... P. S. Johnny ANNA KATHRYN COLLIER The Magic of a face. FHA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; FBLA 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Basketball 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Sec- retary 1; Scholastic Letter 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Homecoming Representative 1; Miss Louisburg High Representative 3; Mar- shal 2,3,4; SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Superlative 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Anna ROBERT WAYNE DAY It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. 4-H 1; ... P. S. Wayne ELIZABETH ANN DICKERSON How sweet and fair she seems to be. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1,2; FHA 2; 4-H 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Assistant Head 3; . . . P. S. Ann JAMES EARL DICKERSON Life is real! Life is earnest! Glee Club 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4; . . Earl P. S. VERNON BALL DICKERSON We loved him for himself alone. rransferred from Franklinton High School; . P. S. Vernon JOHN RICHARD EDWARDS III As happy as any man in the world. RUTH ANN EDWARDS Come what may, time and the hour run through the roughest day. FTA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Secretary 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2; SCHOOL DAZE SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Football 3 4; Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Manager 2,3; Baseball Manager 1,2; FBLA Superlative 3- FHA 4;. . . P. S. Ann 3,4; 4-H 1; Superlative 3; ... P. S. Ricky LINDA DIANE FAULKNER I have marked a thousand blushing appa- ritions to start into her face. Beta Club 2,3,4, President 3; Latin Club 1, 2,3; Class Reporter 1; FHA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2, 3, Reporter 1; FBLA 2,3,4; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Super- lative 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Linda PATRICIA ANN FINCH For all her luxury was doing good. Glee Club 1,2,3; FBLA 1,2; FHA 2; 4-H 1; . . . P. S. Patricia GEORGE THOMAS FULLER Know then thyself. 4-H 1; ... P. S. Tommy TRUDIE CHARLENE GUPTON Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. FTA 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1; Superlative 2, 3,4; FBLA Store 3,4, Manager 4; SCHOOL DAZE 2,4; GleeClub 1,2,3; . . . P. S. Trudie STEVEN EARL HARRIS I have laid aside business, and gone a-fish- ing. SCHOOL DAZE 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Mono- gram Club 4; ... P. S. Steve JESSE WILLIAMS HICKERSON Happy is he who heareth the signal of release. 4-H 1; ... P. S. J. W. DONALD WAYNE HICKS ittle I ask; my wants are few. eeClubl,2; 4-H 1; Baseball 3,4; Substitute is Driver 3,4; . . . P. S. Donnie CHARLES GRAHAM HOLMES KATE ALLEN HUGGINS Dare to be true; nothing can need a lie. They are truly great who are truly good. Band 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Basketball 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; . . . P. S. Charles Student Council 1,2, Secretary 2; Class Vice- President 1; FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Beta Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Marshal 1,2,3,4, Chief 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4, Co- Editor 4; Scholastic Letter 2,3,4; Superla- tive 2,3,4; Nominee for Governor ' s School 2,3; Math Scholastic Award 1,2,3; . . . P. S. Kate JAMES RALPH IHRIE ie reads much; he is a great observer. ransferred from Wakelon High School; Glee lub 4; ... P. S. Ralph HENRY THOMAS JONES A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Glee Club 1,2; 4-H 1; P. S. Henry TRUDY CANDACE JONES High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Beta Club 3,4; FHA 1,2, Historian 2; FBLA 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class S e c r e t a r y 2; Scholastic Letter 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; Librarian 2,3; Super- lative 4; ... P. S. Trudy WILLIAM YOUNG JONES Who gain ' dno title, and who lost no friend. Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 1; Bus Monitor 1,2,3,4, Substitute Bus Driver 3; ... P. S. William KATHLEEN ANN KANNAN As merry as the day is long. Transferred from Cathedral High School DOROTHY ANN KNOTT Distinction without a difference. FTA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1, FBLA 2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Glee Club 2,3: 2,3; Librarian 2; . . . P. S. Dorothy SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; . . . P. S. Kathi SUSAN ANN LLOYD To us her better doth not breathe upon the earth. FHA 1,2,3,4, President 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 2; Glee Club 2,3; Beta Club 2,3, 4, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Tri-Cap- tain 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Scholastic Letter 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Treas. 2,3; Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Queen 2; Marshal 1,2,3,4; A nnual Staff 4, Co- Editor 4; Superlative 2,3,4; Nominee for Governor ' s School 2,3; ... P. S. Susan ROGER BOYD MATTHEWS JR. A bold, bad man. Football 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; 4-H 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; . . . P. S. Boyd BETTY LOU MEDLIN ' It is good to be merry and wise. FTA 1,2,3,4, President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Scholastic Letter 3,4; NCTE Nominee 3; Basketball Scorekeeper 3,4; SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; Su- perlative 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 2; . . . P. S. Betty Lou TONI VIVIAN MERRITT The two noblest things which are sweetness and light. Superlative 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Bi-County President 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Beta Club 4; Girls ' State Representative 3; Band 1,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Drum Majorette 3,4, All- State Junior Band 1; Glee Club 2,3; Marshal 3,4; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Basketball Manager 2; Scho- lastic Letter Society 2,3,4; Miss Louisburg High Representative 1; ... P. S. Toni BETTY JO MOORE A good heart ' s worth gold. FHA 1, Queen 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; FBLA 3, 4, Historian 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Trea- surer 4; Glee Club 1,2; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2, 3,4, Editor 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; . . . P. S. Betty J HELEN PAULETTE MULLEN The glass of fashionandthe mould of form. Beta Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Tri-Cap- tain 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Class Secre- tary 4; Superlative 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Reporter 4; FT A 2,3,4; FHA 1,2; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,4; Annual Staff 4; LatinClub 1,2,3; Girls ' State Representative 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; . . . P. S. Paulette BETTY CAROL MURPHY Do all the good you can, by all the means you can. Transferred from Franklinton High School; Glee Club 2,3; FHA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Li- brarian 4; SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; . . . P. S. Betty WILLIAM SAMUEL OAKLEY It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. Latin Club 1 , 2 ,3 , 4 ; Monogram Club 3 , 4; Foot- ball 3; Class Treasurer 2; ... P. S. Bill HOWARD PERRY O ' NEAL ' It is a world to see. FBLA 2,3,4; Photographer 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3,4; Photographer 4; Flag Bearer 1,3,4; Superlative 2,3; . . . P. S. Buddy BRENDA RAY PEARCE Fair words never hurt the tongue. FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Reporter 4; Bus Moni- tor 4; Libr arian 4; ... P. S. Brenda D WIGHT HILTON PERDUE He is a gentleman on whom I built an abso- lute trust. Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Class President 3, Sgt.- at-Arms 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Superlative 3,4; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Bus Monitor 2, Bus Driver 3,4; . . . P. S. Dwight FRANKLIN BERT PEOPLES To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. Football 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; . . . P. S. Frank REBECCA KAY PERDUE Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day? Glee Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Superlative 2,3,4; Homecoming Representa- tive 3; FBLA 3,4, Historian 3,4; Bus Monitor 4; ... P. S. Becky FRED LASSITER PEOPLES JR. For a man by nothing is so well bewrayed as by his manners. Basketball 3,4; Glee Club 2; ... P. S. Fred PAUL MICHAEL PHILLIPS A jest breaks no bones. FBLA 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Mike PHILLIP WADE ROBERTS The greater man, the greater courtesy. Glee Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Transferred from Youngsville High School; . . . P. S. Phillip ROBERT GLENN REDMOND The strength of twenty men. Football 1,2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4, All Con- ference 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, President 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Class Vice-President 2, President i; SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; J. V. Coach 2,3,4; Superlative 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Robert DARRELL BUNNIE SIMMONS Our own felicity we make or find. Football 2,3,4; Glee Club2, 3; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3,4; Bus Monitor 1,2,3, Substitute Bus Driver 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Superlative 3,4; . . . P. S. Darrell THOMAS JAMES SMITH A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy. Beta Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; Class President 2; Superlative 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Tommy HENRY JORDAN SOUTHERLAND Although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. 4-H 1; ... P. S. Henry WILLIAM ARTHUR STRICKLAND Life is a jest. FBLA 3,4; Football 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Superlative 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; ... P. S. Butch NELL WHITE STRICKLAND Virtue is like a rich stone; best plain set. FT A 1; FBLA 2,3,4, Historian 2; FHA 1,2,3; SCHOOL DAZE 4; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1; Superlative 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Nell LARRY CECIL TIPPETT Towering in confidence. Transferred from Youngsville High School; Glee Club 3; FBLA 3,4; SCHOOL DAZE 4; . . . P. S. Larry PATRICIA ANN TROTTER She can be wise, amazed temperate, and furious, loyal and neutral in a moment. Scholastic Letter 3,4; SCHOOL DAZE 4; FHA 1,2; FT A 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Basketball Statistician 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; . . . P. S. Patricia WILLIAM JENKINS WILLIAMSON He knew what is what. Class President 1; Student Council 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4, All Conference 4; Monogran Club 2,3,4; Band 1,3,4, Dance Band 4; Latir, Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Superlative 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Bill WALTER BRUCE WYNNE He should, he could, he would, he did the best. Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 4; Football 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Annual Staff 4; SCHOOL DAZE 4; Class Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 3,4, Trea- surer 4; Scholastic Letter 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3; Superlative 2,3,4; . . . P. S. Bruce JEAN ANN ZEALAND That sex which is therefore called fair. Class Reporter 1; FTA 1,2,4; FHA 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; SCHOOL DAZE 1,2,3,4, Humor Editor 4; Monogram Club 4; Class Prophetess 4; ... P. S. Jean Class History In 1953 we the Class of 1965 began a journey which would take us through the elementary and high school years. The eight years which were spent at William Robert Mills School were filled with the expectation of high school. Finally the big day came in the fall of 1961. We were FRESHMEN, beginning our last leg of the journey in a new school. We were guided that year by the steady hands of Mr. Clyde Polk and Mrs. Celeste Wallace. Bill Williamson led our class as President along with Kate Huggins, Vice President; Anna Collier, Secretary; and Butch Strickland, Treasurer. Anna Collier was chosen our representative for Homecoming Queen, and Toni Merritt and Darrell Simmons re- presented our class in the Mr. and Miss Louisburg High Contest. We not only had fine leader- ship, but a good spirit of participation. Freshmen faces became familiar to many upperclass- men wno tried to ignore us. By our Sophomore year we were very confident and nothing could phase us. We elected as our class officers Tommy Smith, President; Robert Redmond, Vice President; Trudy Jones, Secretary; and Bill Oakley, Treasurer. Again the Class of ' 65 would not be second best. Susan Lloyd was chosen Homecoming Queen over the other contestants. We were well represented in sports, clubs, and the student government. Kate Huggins, Bill Williamson, and Nell Strickland were our Student Council members. Robert Redmond, Bill Williamson, and Boyd Mathews played on the varsity football team, whereas, Bill Williamson, William Jones, and Charles Holmes played on the varsity basketball team. The girls refused to be left out in the area of sports. Betty Jo Moore, Paulette Mullen, Susan Lloyd, Kate Huggins, Nell Strickland, and Anna Collier were our repre- sentatives on the girls ' basketball team. Susan Lloyd, Linda Faulkner, and Tommy Smith be- came members of the Beta Club. Mary Charles Wheless and Bill Williamson were our repre- sentatives for the Mr. and Miss Louisburg High School contest. In this eventful year, we had as our advisors Mrs. Jewel C. Bartholomew and Mr. A. D. Fox. Junior Senior — Class Rings—Junior Senior — Class Rings were the excited whispers heard as we entered school in the fall of 1963 as Juniors. Again we were excellently represented in all areas of high school life. By now many of us had become leaders of clubs and some played important parts in the sports world of Louisburg High. Susan Lloyd joined the Student Council elite, Betty Lou Medlin, Paulette Mullen, Trudy Jones, Anna Collier, and Bruce Wynne were tapped for Beta Club, and Betty Jo Moore became Assistant Editor of the SCHOOL DAZE. Our class officers were Dwight Perdue, President; Frank Peoples, Vice President; Susan Lloyd, Secretary; and Bruce Wynne, Treasurer. Rebecca Perdue was our Homecoming Representative. Anna Collier and Al Bland represented our class in the Mr. and Miss Louisburg High Contest. Our Junior year was highlighted by a successful Junior Senior Banquet entitled Shangrila. We owed much of our success as Juniors to Mrs. Jeannette Arnold, Mrs. Mamie Clayton, and Miss Judith Butler, who were our advisors. After three quick years we finally realized that we were SENIORS. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jeannette Arnold and Mr. Randy Elrod, we began our last year by choosing Robert Redmond as President; Bruce Wynne, Vice President; Paulette Mullen, Secretary; Anna Collier, Treasurer; and Dwight Perdue, Sergeant- at- Arms. In this Senior year our faces were pre- dominant in school activities and clubs. Toni Merritt and Kate Huggins became Beta Club mem- bers. In football, Robert Redmond, Boyd Mathews, Bill Williamson, Butch Strickland, Darrell Simmons, Dwight Perdue, Bruce Wynne, and Frank Peoples were the Senior representatives. As basketball season came along the Seniors again were well represented. Betty Jo Moore, Paulette Mullen, and Susan Lloyd played on the girl ' s team; Bill Williamson, Fred Peoples, and William Jones were members of the boys ' team. Leading the student government was Tommy Smith as President of the Student Council. Kate Huggins and Susan Lloyd were Co-Edit ors of the CIRCLE. Other Seniors who served as presiding officers of clubs were Robert Redmond, President of the Monogram Club, Betty Lou Medlin, President of F.T.A., Susan Lloyd, President of the Beta Club, and Anna Collier, President of F. B. L. A. Again the class came through witha winner. Betty Jo Moore was chosen Homecoming Queen. In the Mr. and Miss Louisburg High contest, Susan Lloyd and Butch Strickland were chosen to represent us. As an eventful climax to twelve long years, the Class of 1965 took the long awaited trip to Washington and New York. Now we the Senior Class of 1965 prepare to embark on our many different ways, we are able to look back on our high school career with much pride. Class Historian Betty Lou Medlin 24 Class Prophecy THE TIME: 1975 THE PLACE: Louisburg High School THE OCCASION: Reunion of Class of ' 65 As time moves on, the world changes. And so :t is with the class of 1965 of Louisburg High School. Take a peek into the lives of the members of that memorable class. You might be surprised! BO ALLEN, always the most talented boy in our class, has now set up his own band, and is making his second million. ANNA COLLIER, after going with the same boy all through high school, has now turned down her tenth diamond. She said she just hasn ' t found the right boy. CALVIN BURNETTE, who was always noted for his hair, has now taken Ringo ' s place with the Beatles, and is enjoying the fame. NELL STRICKLAND, the first in our class to be married, is now living in Hollywood while her book HOW TO HAVE A SUC- CESSFUL TEENAGE MARRIAGE is being filmed. TOMMY FULLER, after learning to fly, has taken several trips around the world as pilot for TWA. SUSAN LLOYD became so fond of the University of North Carolina that she is now teaching there. RICKY EDWARDS, always noted for his sharp clothes, has opened his own clothing store in New York. PAULETTE MULLEN was always so fond of Carolina Beach that she is now a professional surf bum and spends all her time there. BUDDY O ' NEAL decided that cooking was so much fun that he opened his won Chip ' s in Virginia. and has been busy ever since. TRUDIE GUPTON has taken her love for art and the guitar to New York. Here she is an all out beatnik and is running her own coffee house, The Out of the Way in the Way Pad. CHARLES HOLMES, after mastering his Honda, has moved on to bigger things, and is now the owner and operator of Trailways Bus Line. KATE HUGGINS, voted Most Likely to Succeed in the Senior Class is now in Washington, preparing her campaign speech for the Presidency. BUTCH STRICKLAND, voted Cutest in the Senior Class, is now in Hollywood, where he is fast becoming a star. TONI MERRITT, noted for her ability to talk for hours without stopping, is now on the debating team at State. BOYD MATHEWS, the football player of the group, was so upset at the thought of giving up the game that he majored in Phys- ical Education at college and is now head waterboy at State. ANN EDWARDS has really become famous. Her newest book, en- titled HOW TO GROW HAIR, has made her millions. AL BLAND, with his love for Tikis has his own schooner, has taken Gardner McKay ' s place in Adventures in Paradise , and spends his time in Tahiti. KATHI KANNAN, often noted for her wit, now has her own tele- vision show which has replaced the The Dick Van Dyke Show. J. W. HICKERSON is nowthe owner of a perfume factory in South- ern France. Hear he has letters from women admirers by the hundreds. PATRICIA FINCH, who won a contest for being so shy, also won a husband, and is now the mother of four lovely children. LARRY TIPPETT, with his love for French, is now in the process of translating several books from English into French. Under- stand he ' s making quite a lot of money. BETTY MURPHY, who couldn ' t decide between Louisburg and Franklinton, finally built a home halfway between them and settled down with her husband. DARRELL SIMMONS, voted Best Looking in the senior class, has bought a glass house in Florida so that his features may be admired by all. ARNOLA CARPENTER, who decided to go into nurse ' s training, fainted at the first sight of blood, and fell into the arms of a doctor, and later married him. FRED PEOPLES is every girl ' s dream. He is now swinging from trees in the new TARZAN series. MARY ABBOTT became so familiar with the streets of Henderson that she is now a fulltime resident there. Hear she really likes it. BILL WILLIAMSON has revised the rules for basketball and foot- ball, and is now a one-man team. The only problem is that he doesn ' t have many teams as to play him. DALE ALLEN, after much thought, has her own private business. She is now teaching ballet in New York. DONALD HICKS, after sleeping through school, has invented a wide-awake pill for students who just can ' t seem to keep their eyes open. PATRICIA TROTTER is now making millions. She is guiding tourists through the Sahara on ler camel. EARL DICKERSON must be rich. It seems he is living in an ultra- modern hotel in California with all the extras, including a different blond, brunette, or redhead for every night of the work. BRENDA PEARCE is now married to a. business tycoon, and lives in a mansion in San Francisco. MIKE PHILLIPS, our faithful lunch ticket seller, has moved up a- nother step. At the present, he is the number one ticket collector at the Louisburg Theater. NANCY ALFORD is now the happy mother of six children and is teaching Home Economics at LHS. BRUCE WYNNE, always noted for his mucical ability and love for marching, has taken over Mr. Watson ' s job as band instructor at old LHS HELEN BAILEY, known for her petite figure in high school, has really changed. She is now 5 ' 9 and weighs 193 pounds. TOMMY SMITH, voted Most Intellectual of the Senior Class, after going to Duke for eight years, is now a door-to-door soap salesman. JEAN ZEALAND, who always wanted to teach, is now in charge of the elementary department at Louisburg. DWIGHT PERDUE, who was voted Most Courteous in the Senior Class, is now the official door attendant at the Sir Walter Raleigh. BILL OAKLEY, who always loved D-Hall so much, now has a permanent position there. ANN DICKERSON, after having divorced her sixth husband, has re- tired from the social world. She is content just counting her alimony. FRANCIS COLEY. who could always tieure things out, is now a successful lawyer, and handles only special cases — blonas, of course. LINDA FAULKNER finally found that Dream Man that she was looking for and is now happily married. JOHNNY CLIFTON, the science wizard of the Senior Class, is now the Number One Chemistry professor at Duke. STEVE HARRIS, the pool sharp of our class, has just finished another book entitled BILLIARDS FOR PROFIT. HENRY SOUTHERLAND is very hap py these days. Seems his gambling casino finally paid off. ROBERT REDMOND, who made such a fine Senior Class Presi- dent, is now in the race for the governorship of Florida. BETTY JO MOORE, the tallest girl in our class could not be located. The last we heard, she was taking shrinking pills, and dropped out of sight. WAYNE DAY decided to follow his father ' s footsteps to a certain extent, and has now replaced James Arnes as Matt Dillon on Gunsmoke. FRANK PEOPLES, who made such a lovely Lady Macbeth, is now in England where he is playing Lady Macbeth for 12,000 people. TRUDY JONES, who was such a big help to teachers in her high school days, is now at LHS as the official grade keeper. ROBERT CASSELL, always interested in flying, is now a General in the Air Force, and to make a career of it. REBECCA PERDUE, voted Cutest in our Senior Class, is now a professional model. By the way, she is engaged to her photo- grapher. RALPH IHRIE, the poet of our class, nas Decome famous as North Carolina ' s own Poet. DOROTHY KNOTT, after becoming interested in flying, has be- come an airline stewardess. Naturally, we know which airline she ' s with. TOMMY BALL, with his love for cars, is now a famous race car driver, spending much of his time on the French coast. BETTY LOU MEDLIN, who had so much fun keeping the office for Mr. Fox, has now taken over as Principal of LHS. VERNON DICKERSON seems very happy these days. Seems that old Chevy of his not only looks mean and sounds mean , but after tinkering with it all these years, it is Mean. WILLIAM and HENRY JONES, who were such excellent business students, are now Co- Presidents of Jones Incorporated—and spend their time with secretaries sitting on their laps. PHILLIP ROBERTS now owns the largest business in Alaska. He sells oil heaters to the Eskimos. Class Prophets Jean Zealand Butch Strickland 25 Last Will and Testament We the Louisburg High School Class of ' 65, Louisburg, North Carolina, being of sane mind and body do hereby declare this our official last will and testament. ARTICLE I To our parents and friends who have guided and encouraged us onward and upward, we leave our love and appreciation for their patience and efforts. ARTICLE IJ To MR. FOX, our mighty bald-headed leader, we leave the sin- cere desire that he will win the hearts of his students as a principal as he did as a coach. To MRS. ARNOLD, we leave a first year typing class that does- n ' t waste paper. To MR. ELROD, we leave a ten-foot towel to cry on after ball games. To MRS. BARTHOLOMEW, we leave a Government class that can pass her pop test. For MRS. MADISON, we take Buddy O ' Neal along wltn us so she can once again have an orderly class. To MRS. LEONARD, we leave a year ' s supply of paper towels for the boys Home Economics class. To MISS CRAWFORD, we leave a French class that knows what she is talking about. To MR. MORGAN, we leave the memories of our brilliant minds and our alertness on class. To MRS. PARRISH, we 1 ea ve an English class that won ' t com- plain about the homework. To MR. WATSON, we leave a go-cart to ride between buildings. To MRS. MORGAN, we leave a typewriter that can ' t possibly make mistakes. ARTICLE m To the rising SENIORS, we leave our straight A report cards, our good looks, our willingness to work, and our best wishes towards a year of seniority. To the rising JUNIORS, we leave 300 unsold cases of candy, to put them in debt as it did us. To the rising SOPHOMORES, we leave the privilege to be superior to someone. To the rising FRESHMAN, we leave bravery. Before the year is over, you will need it. ARTICLE IV BO ALLEN leaves his position as band wise guy to Mike Carter. MARY ABBOTT leaves her friendly, but sure, ways to Ann Griffin. TOMMY BALL regrets to say that he doesn ' t leave anything; he needs everything he can get. DALE ALLEN leaves her love for the Freshman class to Hilda Coley. AL BLAND leaves his Beatle haircut to the County Board of Education. HELEN BAILEY, one of the newer members of our class, leaves the love she has formed for LHS to Miss Crawford. uALVIN BURNETTE leaves his Beatle shirts, his Beatle records, his Beatle fan club card, and his Beatle haircut to James Berger, who is a real fan. ARNOLA CARPENTER leaves her quiet, shy ways to Bettie Lavender. FRANCIS COLEY, who finally brought an excuse for his absences, leaves it to Howard Stallings. ANNA COLLIER, a cheerleader, leaves her position as most rhythmical one to Tracey Winn. JOHNNY CLIFTON leaves his love for the chemistry lab to Junior Finch, in hopes that he will take care of it. ANN EDWARDS leaves her secret love: for a high time with no worries to Jo Ann Wolozin. WAYNE DAY leaves his connections with the Highway Patrol to Buddy Stewart. NANCY ALFORD AND NELL STRICRE ND leave their ability to catch a GOOD man to Ann Merritt. EARL DICKERSON leaves his ability to win, no matter what the game is, to George Drewett. VERNON DICKERSON leaves his nickname to anyone who knows what it means. LINDA FAULKNER leaves her ability to try to solve everyone ' s problems at once to Frances Murphy. RICKY EDWARDS leaves his ways with wild women and fast cars to Roger Kornegay. PATRICIA FINCH leaves her love for Lake Donna to anyone who can tell when they are going to have a band. TOMMY FULLER leaves his mean three in the floor to Big Donn Southerland. TRUDY GUPTON leaves her love for ' 64 wide track Pontiacs to Phyllis Jeffreys. STEVE HARRIS leaves his ' 55 Ford to Keith Wrenn. KATE HUGGINS leaves her faithful (?) blue bomb toanyone who has the nerve to drive it. DONALD HICKS leaves his love and appreciation of school to Keith Perrv. TRUDY juNES, the teacher ' s favorite helper, leaves her ability to be there just when needed to Emma Ruth Bartholomew •T W. H1CKERSON, majoring in English, leaves his ability to do this while still in high school to the English Department. KATHI KANNAN leaves all her wrong answers to Steve Hight, who ' s known to come up with a few of his own. CHARLES HOLMES leaves his parking place with the teachers to Bill Bartholomew. DOROTHY KNOTT leaves her technique for changing gears to Avis Lester. RALPH IHRIE leaves his ability to carry lb books at once to Glenn Woodlief. SUSAN LLOYD leaves her promptness for ringing the bell to Blake York. (Wonder how long study hall will last.) HENRY and WILLIAM JONES leave their finance company to Jay Taylor. (Good luck, Juniors; you ' 11 need it ! ) BETTY LOU MEDLIN leaves her position as scorekeeper to Mr. Morgan, so next year ' s team will win a few more. BOYD MATHEWS leaves his ability to speak in public to Jimmy Wilson. TONI MERRITT leaves her ability to totally confuse everyone to Mary Ann Fleming. BILL OAKLEY leaves D-Hall behind. BETTY JO MOORE leaves her typing speed to Wild Bill Shelton. FRANK PEOPLES leaves his ability to give a four hour General Science report to Bobby Kink Pleasants. PAULETTE MULLEN leaves her happy memories of the BEACH to anyone who really knows how to appreciate a good surfer. FRED PEOPLES leaves his position on the basketball team to Wilbur Moore. BETTY MURPHY leaves her ability to know all the answers to Ray Patterson. DWIGHT PERDUE leaves his orderly ideas to Jo Ann Hale. MIKE PHILLIPS leaves his expert driving ability to C. B. Patter- son, who need a little help with his steering. REBECCA PERUDE leaves her ability to know where all the boys are to Mr. Fox. BUDDY O ' NEAL leaves his ability to sleep on class to Matt Brown. PHILLIP ROBERTS leaves his ability to struggle through Chem- istry to rising Juniors. ANN DICKERSON leaves her ability to stick to the job to Ann Avent. ROBERT CASSELL leaves his love of the Civil Air Patrol to Danny Matthews. PATRICIA TROTTER leaves her life-time pass to the drive-in to Charlie Griffin. ROBERT REDMOND leaves his football helmet to anyone who wears a size 13. DARRELL SIMMONS leaves his fondness for Trudy Gupton to his girl in Bunn. TOMMY SMITH leaves his height to Brantley Hight. JEAN ZEALAND leaves her column in THE FRANKLIN TIMES to Yvonne Dickerson, who we are sure will keep everyone up on all the news. HENRY SOUTHERLAND leaves his convincingly wild tales to the ' high school library, so that everyone can enjoy them. BUTCH STRICKLAND leaves a Year ' s supply of BROKEN pencils to the FBLA store. LARRY TIPPETT leaves his skill and enjoyment of Plane Geo- metry to the rising first grade. BILL WILLIAMSON leaves his ability to be late at least four times a week to Jane McKinne. BRUCE WYNNE leaves his noble size to Billy Dement, next year ' s football star. BRENDA PEARCE leaves her ability to sell over 50 tickets to the Senior Supper to the rising Senior class. Testators Trudie Gupton Bo Allen Witnesses Ringo Starr Pebbles Flintstone William Shakespeare Barney Brainduster 26 Class Poem The sun may rise at every dawn And the stars may shine at every night, But once youth has flown, It has had its last flight. Peace and war may come and go And come and go some more, But in the ebb and tide of life ' s flow, Only once does youth trickle to life ' s shore. Enjoy life ' s fertile core Before its preciousness is gone, For youth comes no more After its flight is flown. ) In these, the decisive years of our youth, A time to take, and share, and give, We struggle to find the path of truth That will determine the lives we live. We are like unto a pilot upon the sea; With his compass, he must set the course to be. Youth is the compass to be used on life ' s sea . . . In youth we set the courses of our lives eternally. May we set the courses ever so well With God ' s guidance through these years That in our sunsets, at death ' s knell, We need not, in remembrance, shed repentant tears James Ralph Ihrie Class Poet 27 OFFICERS President-Pete Joyner Secretary-Jo Ann Hale Vice President-Buddy Stewart Treasurer-Emma Ruth Bartholomew Reporter-Phyllis Jeffreys Junior Class William Bailey Gwynda Bulluck Bill Bartholomew Emma Ruth Bartholomew Matt Brown Jennie Burnette Judy Capell Preston Carpenter President- Blake York Vice President- Anne Avent Secretary- Cliff Edwards OFFICERS Treasurer-Robert Patterson Sergeant-at- Arms- Margaret Webb Reporter-Tucker Meyer Sophomore Class Anne Avent Kaye Brown Marlene Burnette Jo Frances Bunn Mike Carter Anna Cash Jackie Cassell Yvonne Dickerson Leon Dillard George Drewett Cliff Edwards Louise Edwards Mike Edwards Billy Faulkner Brenda Finch George Anne Ford Mike Fuller President-Jimmy Geddie Vice President- Frances Murphy OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer-Jenia Loftin Reporter-Betsy Green Freshman Class Archie Baker Jerry Dickerson Junior Finch James Berger Jimmy Chesson Sue Coghill Allen Driver Judy Duke Danny Faulkner Wayne Finch Veil Freeman Billy Fuller Hilda Coley Bobby Debnam Donnie Finch Janie Finch Billy Fuller Jimmy Geddie ft ' m JL Betsy Green Jenia Loftin Glenn Merritt Cary Griffin Frances Griffin Douglas Hayes Brantley Hight Lee Lumpkin Beth McDonald Danny Matthews Josephine Medlin Mary Ann Moon Howard Moore Wilbur Moore Frances Murphy Johnny Lloyd Ann Merritt Patsy Murphj Janice Overby Ray Patterson Nellie Pendergrass Al Peoples Wayne Phelps Betty Sue Radford Ross Shuping Craig Sledge Judy Tharrington Thomas Wester Tracey Winn Betty Jean Woolard Mike Wrenn Keith Perry George Phelps Noel Smith James Stone Elementary Faculty Mr. John A. Wilson Mrs. Carolyn G. Gardner 1 BBinHH Mrs. .Jean H. Winn N.C. State, B.S. East Carolina, B.S. Wilmington College East Carolina Junior High Junior High U.N.C., B.S. U.N.C., A. B. Junior High Junior High 4m. - ■mm ■■ Mrs. Rebecca P. Stallings East Carolina A.B., M.A. Sixth Grade Mrs. Vivian V. Harris Atlantic Christian, B.S. Sixth Grade Mrs. Doris M. Wilder East Carolina, A.B. Fifth Grade Mrs. Edith K. Frisbie East Carolina, A.B. Fifth Grade Mrs. Mary N. Watson Flora MacDonald, B.A. Appalachian, M.A. Fourth Grade Mrs. Geralda T. Perry West Carolina Atlantic Christian, B.S. Fourth Grade Mrs. Betty M. Jones Appalachian, B.S. Wake Forest, M.A. Third Grade Mrs. Mattalene M. Chadwick Lenoir-Rhyne, A.B. Third Grade Mrs. Mary Lee J. Rose Louisburg College Jacksonville Jniversity, B.S. Second Grade Miss Martha B. Yarborough Mrs. Marybelle M. Davis Greensboro College, A.B. East Carolina, B.S. U.N.C., M.A. First Grade Second Grade Mrs. Ruth J. Best W.C., U.N.C., A.B. First Grade WILSON- OFFICERS GARDNER-OFFICERS Phillip Robertson-President Deborah Roberson-Vice President Rita Patterson-Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Kerley-Reporter Eighth Grade Carol McDonald-President Eddie Stallings- Vice President Donna Cash-Secretary Bonnie Phelps-Treasurer Paul Duke -Reporter Talmadge Allen Christine Ayscue Ann Ball Pamela Ball Bill Benton Donna Cash Debbie Chinnis Van Clifton Donnie Driver Paul Duke Thomas Finch George Fleming - - jf s 1 Georgia Griffin Dee Hutchinson Beth Johnson Minnie Pearl Jones Phyllis Kerley Brenda Leonard Jimmy Marks Betsy May Carol McDonald Charles Moon Phillip Murray Jane Nelms Mike Patterson Rita Patterson Shirley Patterson Jeffry Pearce Judy Pendergrass Matt Person Richard Person Bonnie Phelps Joan Proctor Rose Radford Deborah Roberson Phillip Roberson ill ■ivi Tommy Semansky E. H. Smith Joan Smith Eddie Stallings Marilyn Stewart Roger Tant Bill Taylor Anita Tillotson Betty Jo Tippitt Kevin Warren Betty Jean Wheler Gene Wilson Deborah Wrenn Judy Wrenn Tommy Wrenn Anita Strickland BUTLER-OFFICERS WINN- OFFICERS Charlie Hobgood-President John Kornegay-Vice President Margo Raynor-Secretary Carolyn Chadwick-Treasurer Steve Roberson-Librarian Becky Wilson-Devotional Chairman Phyllis Best-President Jay Pearce-Vice President Terri Merritt-Secretary Cynthia Best-Treasurer Clay Arnold Emily Ball Jerry Ball Cade Beasely Cynthia Best Phyliss Best Weldon Brown Beth Bullard Angela Bumgarner Deborah Burnette Johnny Burnette Jean Carpenter Carolyn Chadwick Susan Collier Glenn Collins Pamela Cooper Eugene Dickerson E. W. Dickerson Ann Driver Jackie Edwards Seventh Grade - — .. , 1 , 3. Cheryl Etheridge Bobby Fuller Dianne Haley Lanier Hasty Dan Hayes Ted Hayes Jane Hensley Charlie Hobgood Johnny Hodges Kirk House Bebe King John Kornegay Charles Latta Eugene Lester Larry Lloyd Parker Lumpkin Mike McBride Neill McDonald Mary McFarland Philip McKinne Douglas Merritt Nancy Merritt Terri Merritt Sharon Moore f! S Q 4 yi A V Kathy O ' Neal Linda Faye Patterson Jay Pearce Larry Peoples Deborah Perdue Edward Pergerson Pamela Phelps Susan Pleasants Brenda Powell Margo Rayno r Lou Roberson Steve Roberson Julia Anna Saunders Julie Semaske Bobby Smith Larry Southland Anne Strickland Mary Tant Merdis Tant Sandie Versteeg William Wester Woody Williams Becky Wilson Preston Woolard ' j£ - ' . Nancy Ayscue Leann Ball Martha Beasly Mary Leigh Best Debarah Boyd Kay Boyles Thomas Collier Bill Davis Carolyn Denton Patricia Finch Debra Forsythe Particia Freeman Bertha Ann Fuller Sally Griffin Patricia Grissom Deborah Holmes Jane House William Ihrie Sa iders Isley King Jolly Robin Kerly Charles May Greg May Deborah Mashburn Sixth Grade Robbie McDonald Elizabeth McKinnie Dawn Mullen Regine Oxneved Dorathy Peoples © w Steve Perdue Clay Pergerson Johnny Pernell Susie Radford Deborah Shearin i I i u m Jewel Shearin Stella Shelton Cynthia Shillinglaw Jackie Smith Marilyn Smith f) Billy Stallings Pamela Stone Frances Townson James Wheless Tommy Wheless mprs m I Carey Wrenn Jimmy Wrenn Michael Wynne Maury York Gwendolyn Ball Brenda Bailey Rose Beasley Bobby Boyles Deal Bullard Star Cardwell Butch Debnam Mike Dement Faye Dickerson Russell Dickerson Alice Fay Edwards H. M. Edwards Lucy Edwards Connie Faulkner Danny Finch Freddie Finch Joann Finch Bobby Garrett Lester Grisson Fred Harris Vincent Harris Dawn Hayes Mike Hayes Vicky Hicks Steve Hight Deborah Holmes Jerry Holmes Cathy Hudson R. C. Hunt Eleanor Kemp Ginger Kimball Nell Lee Michael Leonard Sylvia Loyd Steward Marshall .1 1 P VI f i 1 1 1 1ft ' • • • . f) i ,1 ■ .. r II 1 . ' - f 1 f - - j i ft it ft J j ii ft © 1 - v - ' 1 J ' : l K l Fifth Grade to IS.Jif IP 4? 1 ( - Tim McFarland Scott McBride Becky Medlin Lou Merritt Charles Mixon Sandra Moon Lorrene Murphy Steve Nelms Pattie Oxnevad Lynne Patterson Michall Pearce Millard Pendergrass Brenda Phelps Tommy Phelps Roy Pleasants Amy Proctor Linda Robertson Barry Shearin Paul Shuping Odin Spivey Bennett Steelman Ray Strawbridge Barbara Strickland Marilyn Strickland Danny Tant Frankie Tant Jackie Tant Brenda Tharrington Bonita Tippett Jack Versteeg Woody Warren John Weaver Will Wilder Johnny Wilson Wanda Woolard Marilyn Jo Wrenn Pam Wrenn Harry Carp (not pictured) IP f . ■ B i fit :: :vV ' V 11 . ' ft ft -. r n - §N i r } i j I 1 -• ' - ■ ■ t J «i - ■ j . Ml v ' - - B - - j£ ' f f ' r J $ 3$ fc= Walter Ball Barlara Beam Cheryl Britt Gary Clay Glenn Coley Becky Collins Joseph Cooper Donald Davis Philip Driver Billie Ann Duke Frank Edwards Ray Edwards Deborah Faulkner Judy Finch Danny Finch Ricky Forsythe Danette Fox Mary Wyatt Freeman Ellen Frisbie Randall Fuller Dianne Hayes Kent Henley Bob Hicks Ray Hodges Shay Holmes Ginny Hudson Ann Hutchinson Michael Ihrie Lee Inscoe Dawn Ivey Irene Kemp Johnny King Holt Kornegay D. B. Lancaster Marcella Lane Fourth Grade Earl Lenard Stanley Leonard Kathleen Madison Arlene Mashburn Ricky May Penny Nash Warren Nelms Bill Oakley Vickie Peoples Ellen Pernell Brad Person Marsha Person Deborah Smith Tommy Smith Woody Smith Gwen Stainback Janet Stallings Neal Stewart Jimmy Sutton Curtis Lee Tant Earl Tant Shirley Ann Tant Tony Tant Ricky Tharrington Tony Tharrington Danny Townson Ronnie Tucker Kim West Kay Wheless Warren Wrenn Ralph Wynne Dand Valentine Christine Washburn Will Yarborough Charles Ayscue Connie Ball Sheila Ball Debra Beard Jo Dee Beasley Suzanne Beckham Mary Lynne Benton Terry Best Michael Brown Meade Bunn Ellis Day Cynthia Ann Debnam Wanda Debnam Emsley Ethridge Lila Evans Kathy Finch Howard Fleming Gayle Griffin Howard Gupton Sherry Gupton Charles Harris Gaynell Harris Mark Hayes Danny Holmes Tim Holmes Barry Hunt Larry Hunt Nancy Jones Gail Kemp Johnny Killebrew Neal Kimball Buck Lee Michael Murphy Scarlet Murphy Susan Raffield Third Grade M a 1 % 7- u 3 i 1 • 1 i Detra Roberson John Rouse Craig Saunders Alton Shearin Darrell Shearin Jimmy Shearin Dwight Smit h Harold Smith Donnie Tant Kathryn Tant Marcia Tillotson Vickie Valentine Craig Walters Keith Watkins Cindy Wilder Bill Woolard Bonnie Wrenn Patsy Wrenn Myra Wynne 43 ft Pi  : ; P |i m ) ' 1 1  . ' ' • 1L a - . 0 1 t it A; f i a Ir ■H in n v ' v ri i m Ml II Mark Boyles Jimmy Burnette Cindy Carter Jacquelyn Cottrell Karen Davis Nancy Dean Scott Debnam Johnny Dement James Duke Ricky Duke Buster Edwards Walter Edwards Penny Ethridge Kenneth Finch Franklin Fuller Anita Harrell Rachel Harris Cathy Hasty Carol Hensley Veronica House Walter House Dick Hunt Edith Ihrie Karen Isley Delle Ivey Sue Johnson Jane Jolly Second Grade Mack Joyner Pam Lane Kim Leonard Sherri Lightsey Martha Madison Cathy McDonald Janice McKinne Randy Parsons Henry Pendergrass Jeff Roberson f Jl Susan Spencer Bobby Stallings Glenn Stallings Andy Sledge Thursa Tant iPi Elaine Vaughan m ii Mike Vaughan Rusty Versteeg Becky White Jack Wrenn M 44 Donna Abbott Para Arnold C. H. Ball Donald Ball Renald Ball Janet Beard Warren Benton Timmy Bullard Mike Coley Sharon Cooper Wayne Cottrell Garry Davis Andrew Debnam Johnny Dement Kim Dement Deborah Duke Scarlette Duke Marlene Edwards Patricia Edwards Susan Edwards Doris Finch Mack Finch Connie Fox Frances Freeman Diane Gilliam Ashley Hinton Elizabeth House Cliff Joyner Yvonne Leonard Edward Mashburn Stuart May Diane McDonald Glen Medders Caroline Murphy Ginger Murphy p it X I it 1 lit fx m i I 1 1 a hi  H . : • •••„• i VJfeaM ! ' • -f; First Grade f, , m ,k i It JIB Z ' if if. Ml 41 Margaret Murphy Susan Peoples Donna Perdue Jimmy Pergerson Jones Perry William Person Karen Phelps Barbara Pleasants Wade Puckett Patricia Raffield Martha Read Keith Sharon Chuch Shearin Linda Shillinglaw Timothy Smith Bob Strickland Becky Talton Pamala Valentine Mike Varner Wanda Walters Jay Weathers Peggy Wrenn Susan Wrenn Tim Wrenn t-jffiK t WJEtf Tl ?tf mm V07 AgajaJ! H5 5 HORN OF PLENT oh y sri i r MMU?£S 11 1 B HOME || VISIT0R|| |down II TP GO lOTR ft X G P , XS JT JC T II T COULD AfT d £ fitftfegi 3 J 7 ge LC m i Features 47 Homecomin HOMECOMING COURT Queen, Betty Jo Moore; Junior, Emma Ruth Bartholomew; Sophomore, Tucker Meyer; Freshman, Frances Murphy. Oxford Orphanage man surrounded by Bulldogs Marshals Anna Collier, Susan Lloyd, Toni Merritt, Kate Huggins, Chief Kay Rowe and Robert Patterson Mr. and Miss Louisburg High 51 Freshman Representatives Junior Representatives Senior Representatives Tracey Winn Mary Ann Fleming Susan Lloyd Billy Fuller Johnny Hayes Butch Strickland Mr. and Miss Louisburg High Court 52 Banquets The Freshmen Combo provide music. SLA V 1 Junior- Senior Junior Sponsor, Miss Judy Butler, enjoys dance. X Latin Banquet Auctioneer Jay Taylor tries to get sale for slaves. Youth Fitness Susan Lloyd Girls 5 State Representatives Toni Merritt - Paulette Mullen FRIENDLIEST Nell Strickland Darrell Simmons MOST ATHLETIC Paulette Mullen Robert Redmond BEST ALL AROUND Susan Lloyd Bill Williamson Activities HOLMES ADVERTISING MANAGER MULLEN ADVERTISING MERRITT ADVERTISING JONES FEATURES BLAND FEATURES HUGGINS CO-EDITOR LLOYD CO-EDITOR WYNNE BUSINESS MANAGER 1965 Circle COLLIER PICTURES MEDLIN SPORTS WILLIAMSON SPORTS ALLEN CIRCULATION PERDUE CIRCULATION FLEMING ADVERTISING MANAGER FULLER ADVERTISING WYNNE ADVERTISING COLLIER FEATURES WOODLIEF FEATURES McKINNE CO- EDITOR STEWART CO- EDITOR JOYNER BUSINESS MANAGER 1966 Circle JEFFREYS PICTURES HALE SPORTS SOUTHERLAND SPORTS BARTHOLOMEW CIRCULATION HAYES CIRCULATION Student Council Mr. A. D. Fox- Advisor Vice President-Donnie Southerland Secretary- Gwynda Bulluck Treasurer-Susan Lloyd Sergeant At Arms-Bill Williamson President-Tommy Smith (not pictured) 62 School Daze Staff Mrs. Jeannette P. Arnold- Advisor Betty Jo Moore- Editor Emma R. Bartholomew- Assistant Editor Ann Edwards-Business Manager Butch Strickland-Circulation Manager Jean Zealand-Humor Editor 63 Beta Club President - Susan Lloyd Vice-President - Jane McKinne Secretary - Anna Collier Treasurer - Bruce Wynne Reporter - Sara Collier Scholastic Letter Society 64 Latin Club President - Terry Nash Vice-President - Glenda Henley Secretary - Ronald Peoples Treasurer - Margaret Webb Reporter - Roger Kornegay French Club President - Betty Lou Medlin Secretary-Treasurer - Jane McKinne Vice-President - Gwynda Bulluck Sponsor - Miss Elizabeth Crawford inn 11 bp i n F.H.A. President - Jane McKinne Vice-President - Connie Leonard Secretary - Sara Collier Treasurer - Rebecca Perdue Reporter - Anna Collier Monogram Club President - Robert Redmond Vice-President - Buddy Stewart Secretary - Donnie Southerland Treasurer - Betty Jo Moore F.B.L.A. President - Anna Collier Vice Pres ident - Phyllis Perry Secretary - Ann Edwards Treasurer - Patricia Trotter Reporter - Paulette Mullen Louisburg High School Band 69 Majorettes and Drum Major Bus Drivers Jo Ann Wolozin, Darrell Simmons, Toni Merritt, Johnny Hayes, Earl Dickerson, Kirt Southerland, Dwight Perdue Athletics Football Team Tri-Captains and Coach TRI-CAPTAINS: Boyd Mathews, Bill W i 1 1 i a m s o n , Robert Redmond COACH: Randy Elrod J.V. Football Bulldogs in Action Left to right: Phyllis Jeffreys, Trudie Gupton.Jo Ann Wolozin, Tracey Winn, Jean Zealand, Phyllis Perry, Mary Ann Fleming, Anna Collier. Not Pictured: Bettie Lavender Cheerleaders in action Girls ' Basketball GIRLS ' TEAM PAULETTE MULLEN SENIOR SUSAN LLOYD SENIOR BETTY JO MOORE SENIOR EMMA RUTH BARTHOLOMEW JUNIOR JO ANN HALE JUNIOR JANE McKINNE JUNIOR SARA COLLIER JUNIOR DIANNE WYNNE JUNIOR JENNIE BURNETTE JUNIOR JACKIE CASSELL SOPHOMORE MARGARET WEBB SOPHOMORE CONNIE LEONARD SOPHOMORE TUCKER MEYER SOPHOMORE SANDRA KERNEY SOPHOMORE ANNE AVENT SOPHOMORE VELL FREEMAN FRESHMAN ANN MERRITT FRESHMAN PATSY MURPHY FRESHMAN GIRLS ' COACH MR. ERIC MORGAN 78 Coach and Tri-Captains COACH: Eric Morgan TRI-CAPTAINS: Paulette M u 1 1 e n , Betty Jo Moore, Susan Lloyd. Starters Left to right: Susan Lloyd, Jane McKinne, Emma Ruth Bartholomew, Paulette Mullen Left to right: Jackie Cassell, Betty Jo Moore, Jo Ann Hale, Connie Leonard 79 I J Boys ' Basketball BOYS ' TEAM BILL WILLIAMSON SENIOR WILLIAM JONES SENIOR FRED PEOPLES SENIOR DONNIE SOUTHERLAND JUNIOR GLENN WOODLIEF JUNIOR HOWARD STALLINGS JUNIOR AL WILSON JUNIOR BOBBY PLEASANTS SOPHOMORE JIMMY WILSON SOPHOMORE CLIFF EDWARDS SOPHOMORE WILBUR MOORE FRESHMAN JAMES STONE FRESHMAN JIMMY GEDDIE FRESHMAN JIMMY CHESSON FRESHMAN DANNY MATTHEWS FRESHMAN BOYS ' COACH MR. RANDY ELROD 80 Coach and Co-Captains COACH: Randy Elrod CO-CAPTAINS: Donnie Southerland, Bill Williamson 1 « i« E iiif t •{iff m ' t§ m 1 ; J .; Managers Donnie Finch Ronald Peoples Starters Left to right: Bill Williamson, Glenn Woodlief, Wilbur Moore, James Stone, Donnie Southerland 81 82 u. p ,6 ■ , LOUISBURG COLLEGE Where You Meet and Treat Your Friends Louisburg, North Carolina Founded in 1787 Franklin County ' s Two-Year Liberal Arts, Co-educational, Christian College For Information Write: Dean of Admissions Louisburg, North Carolina Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 LOUISBURG IGA Bickett Blvd. c7 b 3 Ju,|r, LTT j JE, HOW DO YOU SPELL CAREER OPPORTUNITY? In textiles, i! s spelled li-U-R-L-l-N-G-T-O-N, where career opportunities ate as varied and diversi- fied as the endless array of quality Burlington prod- ucts. For information on a challenging, rewarding caicci in textiles, write to tlic Pccsoone] Director, at FRANKLINTON FABRICS a unit of °1 IPs 0, ! T Ti Burlington  ■ -;■ ■■ . ■ , i ■„■ u 1 i i i ' . t Over Twenty - ' Five Years Serving Schools ' 1 YU l , TBox 338 . Sorintr 1 Spring H- - Caps Gowns - Diplomas J. Lamp cHdmmy May c N. r. Tel. 478-3146 MST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member qf JFe! Louisf oratiprt . . 0 0 V r Bun B ' f n VJiptMar hn Lumber 2hipJZo. of ' 0 0m(y j k y A ryyyyyyyy ( yy 6el Aligngtfnt i yj Lo buil o lftar a J) 4 tf y jo 7 J 1 V: SAD TALE Nowadays youngsters have to u  7 4 • . a JA r ' jjr . rough it- ' when they go to camp-- no electric tooth brushes. ' j0 1 L itlv J V Best Wishes of BIG FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE Sterling Cottrell Bryant Cottrell Louisbarg, North Carolina if ' WRENN ' S BODY SHOP Wrecks Completely Rebuilt Auto Parts Auto Painting ' Fender Body Repairs Phone QY 6-3593 RFD 2 Louisburg, N. C. — ' n f HOUSE FURNITURE CO. Ford Village ) V Louisburg, ISf. C: Phone GY 6-3769 ,1 0 r-N 5 V V 1 ' 1 The junior executive had been complaining of aches and pains to his wife. Neither could account for his trouble Arriving home one evening, he informed her: I finally discovered why I ' ve been feeling so miserable. We got some ultramodern office furniture 2 weeks ago, and I just learned today that I ' ve been sitting in the wastebasket. A V i 1% CITY BARBER SH OP I Where People Meet By Choice- Not By Chance North Main Street Louisburg, N. C LOUISBURG MOTORS, INC. i Bickett Blvd 2 Phbne GY 6-4293 if k I I ily i Louisburg, North Carolina f .ft rl. V  i ■■irir ■ GRIFFIN MOTOR CO. t .r iJ cnon A TTTc-r A- Tn 104 Bickett Blvd. Or cr A I • FORD MUSTANG 1 s Phone GY 6-4169 Louisburg, N. C. jr e Kandiady (to tenant who has been keeping other residents awake with his piano5jSlaying): Don ' t you know you ' re not alone? re not alone ? No, but hum the tune, and I ' ll play it by ear. J ° ' Tenant: You ' r. J iA y V ♦ 4r J 1? -I .MIDWAY F60D STORE r Where Your Food Dollar Buys More y Louisburg, N. C. tf y i iV V rh FINCH ' S MILL END SHOP Remnants Notions r Dress Fabrics Rock Bottom Prices Always Hwy. 561 Louisburg, N. C. if BOULEVARD 66 STATION v P .y f f Louisburg, N. C. Dealer - Doug Carter ) r y ROWE ' S MEN SHOP Quality Clothes for Men and Boys Phone GY 6-3573 Louisburg, North Carolina (f THE MURPHY HOUSE Home of Fine Foods Pit Cooked Barbecue Wholesale and Retail Louisburg, North Carolina For Professional Barber Service Visit PERK ' S BARBER SHOP 616 Ford Village BENTON FURNITURE COMPANY Kelvinator Appliances Sylvania Television Duo-Therm Heaters Rugs- Radios-Stoves West Nash Street Louisburg, North Carolina C P MUSIC COMPANY Music of All Kinds Expert Repairs 903 South Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina HOLMES MILLWORK Custom Kitchens Formica Tops Graham R. Holmes, Owner Louisburg, N. C. Best wishes from Look Young Be Young Shop Leggett ' s Two Complete Floors Louisburg, North Carolina JOYNER WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Quality Building Material at Wholesale Prices to Everyone. Phone GY 6-4115 Louisburg, North Carolina -Distributors- Pine State Ice Cream Milk and Dairy Products William B. Frazier-- Manager SOUTHERN ICE CREAM CO., INC. Telephone GE 8-7155 Henderson, N. C. All Interior Decorating Needs House Furnishings and Drapery LEONARD DRAPERY SHOP Louisburg, North Carolina LOUISBURG TIRE RECAPPING CO. One Day Service Wheel Alignment Brake Service Phone GY 6-3183 Louisburg, North Carolina ROWE ' S MEN SHOP Quality Clothes for Men and Boys Phone GY 6-3573 Louisburg, North Carolina DICK ' S DRIVE-IN Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, North Carolina FARMERS TRACTOR TRUCK CO. Your INTERNATIONAL Dealer Louisburg, North Carolina QUALITY DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 409 South Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina LOUISBURG FCX Bickett Blvd. Phone GY 6-3366 FRANKLIN MILLING CO., INC. Purina Chows, Seed, Smith-Douglas Fertilizers Custom Grinding Phone GY 6-3647 414 South Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina Best Wishes from SCOGGIN ' S DRUG STORE Louisburg, North Carolina HAZEL ROBERSON, FLORIST Flowers for Decorations, Funerals And All Occasions 205 1 2 North Main St. Phone GY 6-3401 Louisburg, North Carolina Quality Products and Service WARREN OIL COMPANY Tidewater Flying A Products Phone GY 6-3637 Louisburg, North Carolina Compliments of TIPTOP TIP-TOP BAKERS Compliments of LOUISBURG SPORTSWEAR cx v SL y y Jt. P TaM COMPANY U)-r - . ' X e p Louisburg, N. C. Authorized Factory Agent for KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS -The World ' s Finest- STEWART ' S JEWELERS Fine Watches - Silver - Gifts Quality with Budget Prices Expert Engraving and Repairs Louisburg, N. C. Best Wishes from 77 ALLEN OIL COMPANY South Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina HARKWICK WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS Machinist and Welders Sales and Service Iron Fireman Heating Phone GY 6-3284 Louisburg, North Carolina HOME OIL COMPANY Distributor of Atlantic Products Phone GY 6-4181; GY 6-3472 Louisburg, North Carolina A STEP AHEAD IN STYLE ' A MILE AHEAD IN VALUES FOX ' S AND THE FASHION SHOPPE WJ. COOPER COMPANY All Kinds of Insurance Phone GY 6-4138 Louisburg, North Carolina Best wishes from O ' NEAL PHARMACY Downtown Louisburg Phone GY 6-4156 Louisburg, North Carolina pL f L rjyjtr t RAYNOR ' S WHOLESALE RETAIL JEWELRY CO. WATCHES - DIAMONDS SILVER - CHINA CRYSTAL - LUGGAGE Gifts For All Occasions Shop Here And Save MURPHY ' S SUPERMARKET Louisburg ' s Oldest and Most Modern Students Always Welcome Louisburg, North Carolina LITTLE RIVER ICE COMPANY GY 6-3410 - PHONES - GY 6-3387 LOUISBURG, N. C. McCRACKEN OIL CO. Distributor of AMERICAN Oil Products QUAKER STATE Motor Oils Louisburg, N. C. GY 6-3145 STRICKLAND ELECTRIC CO. GE APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIO TV GY 6-3695 Bickette Blvd. Louisburg, N. C. WHELESS CONSTRUCTION CO. Asphalt Paving We Use SUPERIOR Asphalt Free Estimates FIRST 1 st FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Rocky Mount Louisburg Office Office Telephone: 496-3156 Home Telephone: 496-4302 McKINNE ' S SEABOARD STORES, INC. HARDWARE Building Materials - Pumps Farm Insecticides - Sporting Goods Toys - Housewares Louisburg, North Carolina ■ Li.ja - ' _v c-t-u£_-- Best Wishes of F.H. ALLEN GIN Phone GY 6-3335 Louisburg, North Carolina Home Owned and Operated by Robert W. Knott East Nash Street Louisburg, North Carolina H.C. TAYLOR HARDWARE FURNITURE Electrical appliances, sporting ?oods, model planes, and hobbies Louisburg, North Carolina CHESSON ' S FLORIST Flowers That Talk Phone GY 6-3337 Louisburg, North Carolina o - PATRONS PERRY ' S SERVICE STATION HOWELL ' S VULCANIZING CO LOUISBURG DRY CLEANERS STRICKLAND ' S AUTO SUPPLY YARBOURGH YARBOURGH We wish to express many thanks to THE FRANKLIN T I M E S for the use of several pictures. PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte , N. C . ■ 0 Jt JjCz 2- - {7 - C _ . — . — _ _____ - UsiX -c A 3 dM  WlW IW l .W..V,,U . ■ ■■„ ■ .... __ l Pl£J- 5 y, w iaj (j-o-s u asxJ ' TTtj- Ose o ? c (PujloLj ytf cj c iLsul z c cje-J2S f c cj-jts, pccrC gl Ls Z Si-OZ l -£xJ r?Cu. y(dk 7 Ucx v 7ji-jU ' jJL, i Ol 7% Z tA- £ £U U cfGU- - CjLOiW ? j{oJ J J OtM., WJLfru AJ M qJI yous Ati Aousc gL4j3i2;ja ta xd L., 4 sU oo epp sja 0 u xl AfT UJ x {0Us4 U. -flow -MOAf (MA uc , u,a: l Yj 00u . A c A po y ts UU fC , . Lcy 2 ? JCXS JI cjuoU. U c ye ' uJ •J O yt y c u s ot ol Oa - tesCtZjOLs i er-rrtA g 0(J2-s rrUL. -.y? c u ■y?£ttA tOuxJ (J ydl ji ug KO .J 2 SO 5- J: ' .1