Roanoke Rapids High School - Ro Rap Yearbook (Roanoke Rapids, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

. is e sediaaaae asians AN co i AHN ii Ui A Ni it | If eet ad oe PEARS ‘ = pera er tren renee er ron aD aI OB SCS LN hl BE eg etiam RTO pane nt Ss Wy So ee — neers ne tirercen! SETS a ae same apafedegegede(eeugtts citi SSAA“ SSS SSS SESS = : a SS qresene — 2 3 it PIR sy Webiogope bsp) Hii if coe ity H i. at iat Watton tat au ee ne eee Res eesS our Gloria study um major , her term paper. lities for S mm a 2 vo = 3 Q a) = o = e mn = des excellent faci w unifor ches to represent RRH ovi in ne brary pr leaves after an hour of work on band mar The li Clad Shea Ueflh.. | The magic of music—joy of discovery, thrill of participation, satisfaction of success. New equipment increases interest in science. ‘Dedication pees anita neha aan see ERLE Se ans ie 4 peat ht a : é PERO ne cae Ee al iste he Wea ise RON . Years at Roanoke Rapids High School are filled with the memories of one whose wise judgment and courteous nature have instilled in us a realization of deep gratitude for his devoted service to both students and teachers. His personal integrity and broad vision have been a source of guidance and inspiration. He has had faith in us when we had no faith in ourselv es. He has encouraged us when we have become lax in spirit. He has practiced patience when we have become impatient. Be- cause of his service in this capacity, his ability to foresee stumbling blocks, and his perception of truth and honesty, we, the Ro-Rap Staff, gratefully dedicate the 1965 Ro-Rap to our principal, Mr. William Patterson Branch. Contents Introduction ....... Page Administration ..... Page Pacultvo rm eee Page Glasses ee eo Page IACUIVITICS 22s oo eieess Page Athletics] fs... Page Advertisements ..... Page Indexes we ean we Page 16 18 23 130 153 185 Ke Ore word September . . . schedule changes ... Classes ... table-cloth check... football... analytics test .. . biology lab .. . scotch grain . . . office prac- tice... homecoming ... victory ... chorus ... study hall... chemistry quiz... herringbone tweed ... exams ... Classes... study... March... term papers ... Junior-Senior .. . more study ... caps and gowns... diplomas ... graduation... June. RRHS cheerleaders cheer us on to victory. a yea r in which we strive ce are ee) RCS RES heresies Experience combined with knowl- edge makes tomorrow’s home- makers. On of Dre aMS alizatt for the re nc) NENT ANI Le SE SN NS RRS LE TER ATES THI = Ae determining to seek the best to obtain our Nancy prepares for a career in library science by tirelessly working in the library after school. Algebra II: endless equations and wrong answers. objectives, Talent, together with long hours of practice, have made Cezette an accomplished pianist. Learning the fundamentals of drawing is portant part of Commercial Art. Our library offers modern facilities and good books. to better ourselves Junior High students enjoy the wide variety of magazines available in the library. v ee) 3 g 3 a 5 @ 1) =) =) dance and Growth thro ugh Gur analyzed during Many problems—personal or world—are lunch period. Dreams alone are weak bul... STOMATAL | BEHAVIOR HY INTENSITY INTERNAL LEAF MOISTURE EPIDERMIS 5 La Z a 3 AIR SPACE pee ; oe ' SPONGY LAYER CELL TE MPERAY BRE CARBON DIOXIDE STOMA Eee. GUARD cy § 3 2 Bob—School Science Fair winner and District winner explains Stomatal Behavior. John, with three years’ debating experience, lashes out a . strong rebuttle Eason calls for order. THE ROCKET MEASURING AND Haw IY opeRatrers ; 3 mi Le penronnl eeprnes | pXPERE ne WoL NY ‘PRE : ee LE C302 Fe Joop RORELES | Le Be £eo Dad George won in the School Science Fair, the District Science Fair and placed fifth in the State Fair with Rockets and Rocket fuels. Scholastic diligence, wide reading, and ability are res- ponsible for Helen’s becoming a state finalist in both the ; : , NCTE Achievement Awards Program and the National Jim Kroncke, Lieutenant Governor, presides Merit Scholarship Program. at the District Key Club meeting. SIH ENBOF PIN wa cncsener geen eee ysl eeae™ ees Si Pes ae Cucoaes Repay IV taut Reg teat ee ee ene as RSS | ea EE eS The Board of Education is composed of civic-minded citizerrs who give of their time and talent to the administration of Roanoke Rapids High School. Through their conscientious effort and careful evaluation, they have provided our school with adequate buildings, a well-qualified faculty, and new courses of study in both vocational and academic fields. Their dedication to the school and its ideals has enabled Roanoke Rapids High School to maintain its fine reputation and accredi- tation. The Loard of Cducation First row, left to right: L. H. Sandlin, G. L. Hayes, A. E. Akers, S. K. Adams. Second row, left to right: M..L. Boinest, M. C. Newsom, A. D. Haverstock, J. W. Talley. Alonzo Edwin Akers, Chairman of The Board of Education 17 Elizabeth Ann Ammons George Wilbur Baird Anne Summerlin Barham John Edwin Bass Janet Grant Baugham B.S., Mars Hill College B.S., Western Kentucky A.B., Atlantie Christian B.S., M.A., East Carolina Secretary aris ae : College College College Girls’ Physical Education Mo was. Novnweetemn ees ae University Instrumental Music James Russell Beddard Jessie Helen Belche Louise Taylor Britton A.B., M.A., East Carolina A.B., Chowan College A.B., East Carolina College M.A., Wake Forest College Science College English Social Studies, Ro-Rap Faculty Lucy Mayfield Bown Peggy Ann Carr Robert Clinton Clary Joyce Lewis Crane Eliard Gray Croom B.S., U.N.C.G. A.B., Atlantic Christian B.S., University of eeorerare O'S Fast Ghvoling Math College Virginia College English, Civics M. Ed., University of North Carolina Math Industrial Arts Finley Donald Curtis B.S., East Carolina College Science, Athletics Nancy Glover Dunn A.B., Duke University English Martha Carson Daughtry Flo Ellen Denny A.B., Winthrop College A.B., Queens College Math English Libra rian pexanns ene eOORET Lucille Rook Dickens Mary Pugh Dickens Secretary A.B., Greensboro College English Edward Romus Ezzell B.S., East Carolina M.A., University of College Wisconsin Math Ph. B., Marquette University Vocal Music Patrick James Fitzgerald Marjorie Fleetwood Meredith College Social Studies Sue Morgan Denny A.B., High Point College Zeb Ransome Denny A.B., High Point College English, Religion, Journalism, Athletics Vernona Rhue Draper B.S., Meredith College Commerce Aline Cannon Ford A.B., Winthrop College English James Thomas Futrell A.B., University of North Carolina Distributive Education Jacky Neil Hall B.S., East Carolina College Industrial Arts James Odell Howard B.S., East Carolina College Industrial Arts Rebecca Ann Gaddy Charles Monroe Garrett B.S., Salem College A.B., Wake Forest College French, Spanish Home Economics Larry Wayne Griffin Bachelor of Music, M.A., East Carolina College Piano Eric Patrick Hendricks Bert Edison Hollifield B.F.A., University of B.S., M. Ed., University Georgia of North Carolina M.A., New York University Commercial Art. Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing Science James Cranford Hoyle Mary Katherine Laws A.B., Guilford College B.S., Appalachian State Director of Athleties Teachers College Physical Education Business Math, General Business, General Typing Ann Laws Hall Bookkeeper Facully Robert Lee Laws B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Math Dorothy Zerbach Mills A.B., Duke University English, Business English Public Speaking Debating ! Edward Richelieu Minus Mary Currin Mitchell Patsy Battle Moore Shirley Harris Moore Judith Pittman Nooney | B.A., Presbyterian College A.B., Greensboro College St. Mary’s Junior B.S., East Carolina School Nurse : nan College English Home Economics A.B. U.N.C.C. College M.A., East Carolina Commerce College Social Studies Faculty James Edgar Parker Joseph Pennington Parker Mary Jane Pattisall A.B., East Carolina A.B., Guilford College B.S., Mary Washington College Social Studies College of University Social Studies of Virginia : Science Charles Thomas Patton Waymon Harris Payne Mary Lucy Peacock Henrietta Stuckey Price Joseph Christy Rodri A.B., Duke University B.S., West Virginia B.A., Duke University B.A., Winthrop College B.S., N.C. State College M. Ed., University of Institute of Technolo gy English M.A., Columbia Physical Education Virginia M.A., West Virginia Pnversity ince University English Industrial Arts Barbara Griffin Rogerson Billy Kent Rogerson Chester Dunn Rogerson Juanita Gore Russell Lenwood Drew Simpson B.S., East Carolina B.S., East Carolina B.S., East Carolina B.S., East Carolina B.S., East Carolina College College College College College Math Building Trades M. Ed., University of Math Social Studies Printing North Carolina Science Emily Lynn Vinson Virginia Grant Wells Lee Simons West Bachelor of Music A.B., High Point College B.S., Campbell College East Carolina College Dietitian Social Studies Piano Ben Carl Wethington Esther Parker Wethington Wilford Lloyd Willey Marvin Lee Woodard A.B., Atlantie Christian B.S., East Carolina B.S., Montana State A.B., Atlantie Christian College College College College Science, Athletics Physical Education M.S., N. C. State M. Ed., Duke University College Hl Spanish Guidance aN 2 GS Senrors Kenneth Holley Akers John Wesley Allen Cecil Benjamin Arthur, Jr. Barbara Christine Bailey Linda Shadrick Banty Cynthia Ann Barlowe James Winford Joan Elizabeth Alan Ryan John Wayne Sheila June Barnes Barnes Bartley Beaver Bradley Norman Leslie Marsha Rose James Wayne Robert Franklin Loretta Ann Brake, Jr. Braswell Brown Brown Bryant Ford Monroe Buffaloe Trudy Ann Carawan Donald Wayne Bullock William Clay Cashwell Eugene Leslie William David Alton Ray Burnette, Jr. Butts Cain Kenneth Etheridge Thomas William George Allan Chambliss, Jr. Chambliss Childers Class of 1965 James Hubert Christenbury Jacqueline Michael Cole Charles Ray Collier Ronnie Burnett Connell George William Connor Linda Lee Connor Sensors Susan Allfair Connor Francis Wilson Cox, Jr. Pamela Bernice Cox Helen Rose Craddock Walter Barbee Crawford William Ray Crew Bernice Lorraine Rhonda Carol Bonnie Elaine Crowder Cruthfield Cullom Freddie Wayne Linda Lea Phyllis Marie Davis Davis Davis Carolyn Faye Daniels William Starr Davis, Jr. Carolyn Mitchell Daughtry William Lee Daws, Jr. Lawrence Augustus Denton, Jr. Elton Richard Eason William Henry Denton William Preston Eason Ann Elizabeth Janis Marie Thomas Francis Dickens Draper Dufford Leonard Frank William Mason Margaret Ann Edwards Edwards Faucette Class of L965 Penelope Ferguson Ronney James Ferrell Ann Wyche Fitts Glenn Leslie Flippo Margaret Louise Floyd Samuel Wyatt Garner Sensors Victor Clarence Garner James J. Gibson Shelia Gail Gray Ronald Wayne Griffin William Eli Gukich Brenda Kaye Gums Michael McCrae Allan Randolph Hugh Hines Gums Hale Hale Carolyn Ann Ruth Crissman Linda Kaye Harrell Harris Harrison Fred Glennis Hall Milton Gerald Harvey George Van Hargrave Sue Ann Harvey Linda Leigh Hawkins Harry Lee Holliday, Jr. Michael Wayne Hedgepeth James Malcolm Hubbard David Charles Charles Alvin Anne Gibson Heffron Hinson Holland Carolyn Ann Charles Lewis Curtis Wayne Hux Johnson, Jr. Johnson Class of 1965 Jerry Wayne Johnson Linda Lee Johnson . Barbara Ann Jones Gary Wayne Jones Priscilla Lane Jones William Stanley Jones Sensors Vauben Payne Jordan Vicki Dale Jordan Suzanne Robertson Josey June Ann Keeter John Harvey Kennemur Ruby Lorraine Kidd Mary Virginia James Ernest Stephen Douglas Barbara Jean Max Gardner Knott Kroncke Lassiter Lee Lewis, Jr. Roy Wayne Ann Carolyn Ellen Ann Robert William Sylvia Dianne Lewis Little Long Lyles, III Lynch Gordon Smith Malone Rebecca Lee Moor e Charles Wayne Mahaffey Sandra Jean Murphy Dorcus Rebekah Brenda Joyce Selby Paige Maness McDonald Merritt Alpha Nelson Helen Shell Betty Jean Nance Nethercutt Newsome Class of 1965 Michael Grant Newsome William Earl Newton Barbara Gail Nicholson Doyle Gregory Norris Gloria Ann Norris John Edward Overton, Jr. Sensors Sue Ellen Owens Emil George Page John Garrett Parker Alice Elizabeth Parrish Steven Bryant Parrish Haywood Leslie Pearson, Jr. Janet Elizabeth Linda Gail Jerry Peede Perry Phillips Carol Jean Calvin Rayford Nancy Louise Poore Potter Powell Roy Donell Phillips Wayne Alexander Powell Connie Dianne Pittman Kelly Stuart Poythress Cathy Cecelia Rayburn Richard Wayne Roberts Richard Duane Reese Rebecca Ann Roughton Robert Earl Edward Earl Mary Lewis Rhome Ricks Ricks Edna Earle Robert Wayne Thomas Coker Shearin Shearin Shell Class of L96O Martin Earl Skipper Margaret Ann Smith Patreacia Raye Smith Fenner Drewery Snead, Jr. Beverly Gale Stephenson Linda Cheryl Strickland 33 Seniors Marian Jane Talley Martha Parker Taylor Jerry David Thomas Timothy Lawrence Tidwell Charles Edward Tripp Lynwood Hall Tudor Daphne Earl Bennie Ray Melinda Susan Turner Vincent Vincent Charles Allen Patrick Roney Billy Wayne Waters Webb White Gail Beam Wallace Patricia Ann White Roger Armstrong Warren, ITI] Phillip Baxter Whitton John Robert Margaret Ann Sherry Lou Verlan Barry Virginia Louise Williams Williams Williams Wilson Woodroof Rosa Mae Betty Jean Betty Jean Robert Lee Rebecca Ann Woodruff Worrock Wrenn Wrenn Wright Donald Wesley Daniel Thomas Wayne Morgan Cathy Ellen Walker NOT SHOWN: Malcolm Miller Liske Fred Jennings Southerland AKERS, KENNETH HOLLEY—Senior Band 1,2,3; Var- sity Basketball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Senior College Preparatory Club 4. ALLEN, JOHN WESLEY— ARTHUR, CECIL BENJAMIN, JR.— BAILEY, BARBARA CHRISTINE—Homeroom Secre- tary 1; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom Presi- dent 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior College Prepara- tory Club 8; Senior College Preparatory Club 4. BANTY, LINDA SHADRICK—Transfer From Weldon 8; Distributive Education Club 4. BARLOWE, CYNTHIA ANN—F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Marketing Club 4, Treasurer 4. BARNES, JAMES WINFORD—Ninth Grade Chorus 1. BARNES, JOAN ELIZABETH—Ninth Grade Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Reporter 4; Junior College Prepara- a Club 3; Senior College Preparatory Club 4; F.T.A. Ee aa ALAN RYAN —Senior College Preparatory ub 4. BEAVER, JOHN WAYNE—Transfer From Ahoskie 3; F.F.A. 1, Secretary 1; J. V. Baseball 1; Student Coun- cil 1,:Secretary 1; Beta Club 2. BRADLEY, SHEILA JUNE—Girls’ Ensemble 1; Home- room Secretary 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Ro-Masquers 3; Marketing 4. BRAKE, NORMAN LESLIE, JR.— BRASWELL, MARSHA ROSE—Jr. Red Cross 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro-Masquers 2,3; Senior Red Cross 3; Junior College Preparatory Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Senior College Preparatory Club 4; Spanish Club 4. BROWN, JAMES WAYNE—Junior Varsity Football 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Homeroom President 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Junior College Preparatory Club 3; Senior College Preparatory Club 4. Senor Olatistics BROWN, ROBERT FRANKLIN—J.V. Baseball 1; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2, Manager 2; Mixed Chorus 4. BRYANT, LORETTA ANN—F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. BUFFALOE, FORD MONROE — Homeroom Vice- President 1; J. V. Football 1; Senior Band 1,2,3; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Senior College Preparatory Club 4. BULLOCK, DONALD WAYNE—J. V. Baseball 1; J. V. Football 1,2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. BURNETTE, EUGENE LESLIE— BUTTS, WILLIAM DAVID—J. V. Football 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Li- brary Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Homeroom Vice- President 4. CAIN, ALTON RAY— CARAWAN, TRUDY ANN—Girls’ Ensemble 1,2,3; Junior Council 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secre- tary 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Council Sec- retary 4; Senior College Preparatory Club 4; Madri- gals 4. CASHWELL, WILLIAM CLAY—Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Commercial Art Club 4. CHAMBLISS, KENNETH ETHERIDGE—Track 3,4; Marketing Club 4. CHAMBLISS, THOMAS WILLIAM—Ninth Grade . Chorus 1; J. V. Football 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Senior College Preparatory Club 4; Varsity Football 4. CHRISTENBURY, JAMES HUBERT— COLE, JACQUELINE MICHAEL—Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Junior Council Secretary 1; Senior Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Junior Marshal 3; French Club 3; Junior Col- lege Preparatory Club 3; Senior College Preparatory Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Commercial Art Club 4; Eastern Dis- trict North Carolina Student Council Congress 2, Secretary 2. COLLIER, CHARLES RAY— CONNELL, RONNIE BURNETT—Junior Red Cross 2: CONNER, GEORGE WILLIAM—Homeroom Trea- surer 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2. CONNOR, LINDA LEE—Homeroom Treasurer 4. CONNOR, SUSAN ALLFAIR—Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 1,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Ro-Masquers 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Jun- ior College Preparatory Club 3; French Club 4; Senior College Preparatory Club 4; F.T.A. 4. COX, FRANCIS WILSON—Homeroom President 1; Junior Band 1; Junior Council 1; J. V. Baseball 1; J. V. Football 1,2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; French Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Junior College Pre- paratory Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Homeroom Trea- surer 4; Monogram Club 4; Senior College Prepara- tory Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4. COX, PAMELA BERNICE—Homeroom President 1; Junior Council 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Ro-Masquers 2,3; Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 4; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Ro-Rap 4; Sophomore Editor; Senior Inter Club Council 4; Senior College Preparatory Club 4. CRADDOCK, HELEN ROSE—J. V. Cheerleader 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 1,3; Mixed En- semble 1,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Senior Red Cross 3,4; Junior College Preparatory Club 3; Senior College Preparatory Club 4; Ro-Mas- quers 2,3; Madrigal 4; Commercial Art Club Vice Pre- sident 4; Jacket Journal 4. CRAWFORD, WALTER BARBEE—Junior Red Cross President 1; Junior Varsity Football 1; Ninth Grade Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Boys’ Ensemble 2,3; Ro-Masquers 3; Junior College Preparatory Club 3; Madrigal 4. CREW, WILLIAM RAY—Ninth Grade Chorus; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Junior College Preparatory Club 3; Madrigal 4. CROWDER, BERNICE LORRAINE—Junior Red Cross 1; F.B.L.A. 2,8; Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4; Ro-Mas- cues 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Senior College Preparatory ub 4, CRUTCHFIELD, RHONDA CAROL—F.T.A. 4; Home- ne Vice President 4; Senior College Preparatory ub 4, CULLOM, BONNIE ELAINE—Ninth Grade Chorus; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Ro-Masquers 2,3; Sen- ior Red Cross 2,3; Junior College Preparatory Club 3; Junior Marshal 3; Ro-Rap 4, Freshman Editor; F.T.A. Reporter 4; French National Honor Society 4. DANIELS, CAROLYN FAYE—F.H.A. 1,3; Reporter 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Ro-Masquers 3; Senior Red Cross 4; Marketing Club 4. DANIEL, WESLEY DONALD—Senior Band, 1,2,3; Dance Band 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Stage Crew 4; Trans- fer from Carolina Military Academy. DAUGHTRY, CAROLYN MITCHELL—Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Jacket Journal As- sociate Editor 4. DAVIS, FREDDIE WAYNE—Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1, Co-Captain 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Monogram Club Vice President 4; Track 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4. DAVIS, LINDA LEA—-Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Jr. C. P. Club 3; Mixed En- semble 3; Future Teachers 4, Secretary 4; Senior C.P. Club 4. DAVIS, PHYLLIS MARIE—Jr. Red Cross 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1,2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 3, Secretary 3; Jr. C. P. Club 3; Ro-Masquers 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Co-Chief 3, Chief 4; Future Teachers 4, President 4; Homeroom Queen 4; Library Club 4; Madrigals 4; Senior Council 4; Senior C. P. Club 4; Seg e 4; Jacket Journal Staff 4, Associate Sports itor 4. DAVIS, WILLIAM STARR—Jr. Dance Band 1; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Senior Band 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Jr. C. P. Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Senior Council 3, eat daee: 38; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Senior C. P. ub 4, DAWS, WILLIAM LEE, JR.—Homeroom Treasurer IDPS a res Cis NE Club 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Treasurer President 4; Mixed Chorus PD By ale Mixed Ensemble ae Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior Council 4; Senior C. P. Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2 Ones DENTON, LAWRENCE AUGUSTUS—Jr. Dance Band 1,3,4; J. V. Baseball 1; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Baseball 3; Combo 1,3,4. Sentor Ofatistics DENTON, WILLIAM HENRY—J. V. Baseball 1,2; Ro-Masquers 3; Stage Crew 4. DICKENS, ANNE ELIZABETH—F.T.A. 4; Girls’ En- semble 1,2 ‘3; Homeroom President 4; Jr. Cc. PS Club 3: de We Cheerleader 1; Chief 2; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; ” Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior Council 4; Senior C. P. Club 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 3, Co- Chief 4; Folk Singing Group ils Jacket Journal Staff 4; Madrigals 4, DRAPER, JANIS MARIE—F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, President 2. DUFFORD, THOMAS FRANCIS—J. V. Baseball 1; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4. EASON, ELTON RICHARD—Boys’ Ensemble 2,3,4; Jr. C. P. Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 3,4; J. V. Football 1,2: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble Drona Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2. EASON, WILLIAM PRESTON—Class Vice-President aye Homeroom President 2; Junior Band 1, First Lieut- enant 1; J. V. Basketball 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Senior Band 2. ,33 5en- ior Council 2,3,4; President 4 ’ Senior Cee Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Folk Singers 4. EDWARDS, LEONARD FRANK—Junior C. P. Club Be dls We Baseball 1; J. V. Football 1,2; Monogram Club 3 4: Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football Se EDWARDS, WILLIAM MASON—Homeroom _Vice- President 1 2 3; J. V. Football 1; Ninth Grade Chorus he 1D) 10, Club ve FAUCETTE, MARGARET— FERGUSON, PENELOPE-—-Homeroom Secretary 4; Ro-Rap Jr. Editor 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Jacket Journal Editor 4, FERRELL, RONNEY JAMES— FITTS, ANN WYCHE—Majorette 1,2,3,4, Co-Chief 2, Chief 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4, FLIPPO, GLENN LESLIE—Spanish Club 1; Home- room Officer 2,3. FLOYD, MARGARET LOUISE—Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2, President 2; Senior Red Cross 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Com- mercial Art Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Ro-Rap 4, Club Editor 4; Marketing ‘Club 4; President 4. GARNER, SAMUEL WYATT, JR.—Library Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Assistant Manager 4. GARNER, VICTOR CLARENCE—Junior Marshal 3; Junior Varsity Football 2; Key Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Secretary 2; Senior C. P. Club 4; Varsity Football 3. GIBSON, JAMES JUNIOR, JR.—Junior Red Cross I. GRAY, SHELIA GAIL—F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Library Club 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Marketing Club 4. GRIFFIN, RONNIE WAYNE— GUKICH, WILLIAM ELI—French Club 3; Homeroom President 1,2,3; Junior Council 1; Junior C. P. Club 8, President 8; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Varsity Football 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro-Rap 4, Senior Editor 4; Senior Council 3,4; Senior C. P. Club 4. GUMS, BRENDA KAY—F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 2,3. GUMS, MICHAEL McCRAE—Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Foot- ball-273:4: HALE, ALLAN RANDOLPH—Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Track 38,4. HALE, HUGH HINES—Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Track 2. HALL, FRED GLENNIS— Senror Ofalistics ex. HARGRAVE, GEORGE VAN—Senior Band 1,2,3. HARRELL, CAROLYN ANN—Library Club 4, Secre- tary 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4. HARRIS, RUTH CRISSMAN—Class Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 3,4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 1, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Junior C. P. Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro-Mas- quers 2,3,4; Senior C. P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 4; Commercial Art Club 3,4, Secretary 4. HARRISON, LINDA KAY—F.H.A. 1,2; Senior Red Cross 3. HARVEY, MILTON GERALD—Homeroom Secretary 1, Homeroom President 4; Junior Marshal 3; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior Council 4; Senior Red Cross 4; Varsity Football 3,4, Manager 4; Varsity Basket- ball Manager 4. HARVEY, SUE ANN—F.B.L.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Home- coming Court 4; Homeroom ‘President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; Junior Council 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior C.P. Club 4; Jacket Journal 4, As- sociate Feature Editor 4. HAWKINS, LINDA LEIGH—F.B.L.A. 3; Ro-Mas- quers 2,8; Jacket Journal 4, Reporter 4. HEDGEPETH, MICHAEL WAYNE—Homeroom Of- ficer 1, President 1; Junior Varsity Football 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior Red Cross 2; Track 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4. HEFFRON, DAVID CHARLES—Ninth Grade Chorus HINSON, CHARLES-— HOLLAND, ANN GIBSON—F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Jun- ior Band 1; Junior C.P. Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1,3; Majorette 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior C.P. Club 4. HOLLIDAY, HARRY LEE, JR.—Homeroom _Presi- dent 1; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Junior Council 1; Varsity Football 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Stage Manager 4; Ro-Masquers 3; Marketing Club 4. HUBBARD, JAMES MALCOM—Junior Varsity Base- ball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4. HUX, CAROLYN ANN—F.H.A. 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3, 4, Chief 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Marketing Club 4, Secretary 4. JOHNSON, CHARLES LEWIS—Junior C.P. Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Publicity director 3,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2; Senior C.P. Club 4; Madri- gal 4; Jacket Journal Reporter 4. JOHNSON, CURTIS WAYNE —Junior Varsity Base- ball 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Ro-Rap 4; Seventh Grade Editor 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, JERRY WAYNE—Library Club 4; Mono- ee vee: 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 3; Stage rew 4. JOHNSON, LINDA LEE—F.T.A. 4; Junior C.P. Club 3; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Library Club 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2, Program Chairman yas Senior C.P. Club 4. JONES, BARBARA ANN—F.H.A. 8; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Marketing Club 4. JONES, GARY WAYNE—Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. JONES, PRISCILLA LANE—F.H.A. 1; Homeroom Officer 1, Vice-President 1; Library Club 3,4. JONES, WILLIAM STANLEY—Junior Band 1, Cap- tain 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Monogram Club 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2,4; Varsity Football 3,4. JORDAN, VAUBAN PAYNE—Junior Varsity Base- ball 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Monogram Club 4; Senior Red Cross 8; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 4. JORDAN, VICKI DALE—F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 4, Vice- President 4; Junior C.P. Club 8; Junior Red Cross 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Senior C. P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 3. JOSEY, SUZANNE ROBERTSON—F.T.A. 4; Girls’ Ensemble 1,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1, Secretary 1; Junior C.P. Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed En- semble 3,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro-Masquers 2,3, Tréasurer 3; Spanish Club 2,4; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 4. KEETER, JUNE ANN—F.B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1. KENNEMUR, JOHN HARVEY, I[JI—Junior Class President 3; Junior Council 1, President 1; Junior C.P. Club 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3, Board of Directors 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4, President 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Madrigals 4. KIDD, RUBY LORRAINE—Transfer from Weldon 3; D.E. Club 4, Treasurer 4. KNOTT, MARY VIRGINIA—Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1, President 2, Treasurer 3; Junior Marshal 3; Majorette 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Ro-Masquers 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1; Senior Council 2; De- bating Team 2; MEDEA 3. KRONCKE, JAMES ERNEST—Class President 4; Dance Band 4; Homeroom President 1,3; Junior Mar- shal 8, Chief 3; Key Club 2,3,4, Lieutenant Governor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4, First Lieutenant 4; Junior Council 1; Senior Council 2,3; Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4. LASSITER, STEPHEN DOUGLAS— LEE, BARBARA JEAN—F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1,2. LEWIS, MAX GARDENER, JR.—Homeroom Treas- urer 1, Homeroom Secretary 2, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3, Homeroom President 4; Junior C.P. Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1, Secretary 1; Junior Varsity Base- ball 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior Council 4; Sen- ior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Commercial Art Club 4. LEWIS, ROY WAYNE—Dance Band 2,3; Junior Var- sity Basketball 1,2; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Senior Council 4; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4. LISKE, MALCOLM— LITTLE, CAROLYN ANN—Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4. LONG, ELLEN ANN—Library Club 3; D.E. Club 4. Senior Olalishes LYLES, ROBERT WILLIAM—Homeroom Treasurer 1; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Sen- ior Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Varsity Football 3,4. LYNCH, SYLVIA DIANNE—F.H.A. 1,2; Library Club 2,8; D.E. Club 4. MAHAFFEY, CHARLES— MALONE, GORDON SMITH—Ninth Grade Chorus 1. MANESS, DORCUS REBEK AH—F.B.L.A. 3, Histor- ian 4; French Honor Society 3; Junior C.P. Club 38; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 3; Commercial Art Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Marketing Club 4, Associ- ate President 4. McDONALD, BRENDA JOYCE—F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Library Club 38, Vice-President 3; D.E. Club 4, Secretary 4. MERRITT, SELBY PAIGE—Junior Red Cross 1; Jun- ior Varsity Football 1,2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Track 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Football 3,4. MOORE, REBECCA LEE—F.T.A. 4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Court 4, Second Runner 4; Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4; Junior C.P. Club 3; Secretary 3; Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro- Masquers 3; Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Jacket Journal 4, Associate Club Editor 4. MORGAN, THOMAS WAYNE— MURPHY, SANDRA JEAN—F.T.A. 4; Library Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Ro-Mas- quers 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Senior Band 1; Senior C.P. Club 4. NANCE, ALPHA NELSON—National Honor Society 2,3,4; Ro-Masquers 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4, MEDEA, 3. NETHERCUTT, HELEN SHELL—French National Honor Society 4; F.T.A. 4, Girls’ Ensemble 1,2,3; Homeroom Vice President 1,2; Treasurer 4; Junior C.P. Club 3; Junior Marshal 38, Chief 3; Junior Red Senror Ofatistics Cross 1,2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1 2, 3,4, Librarian 3; Mixed Ensemble 2 ode National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Treasurer 3; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro- Masquers 2 3; Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Folk Singers 4, NEWSOME, BETTY— NEWSOME, MICHAEL GRANT—Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Junior Varsity Football 2; Monogram Club 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior Band 1,2.3; Varsity Football 3,4. NEWTON, WILLIAM EARL—Transfer from Tar- boro, N. C. NICHOLSON, BARBARA GAIL—F.B.L.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, Secretary 2,3; Junior CxP2 Club 3; Mixed Chorus 23,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro- Masquers 3, Senior CP. Club 4; Madrig als 4: Jacket Journal Staff 4. NORRIS, DOYLE GREGORY—Junior Varsity Base- ball 1; Junior Var sity Football 2, Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4. NORRIS, GLORIA ANN—Senior Class Secretary 4; Girls’ Ensemble 1:2:3:8R, TAs A JuniorsC. Fs c.lup 3: Junior Red Cross 1,2, Publicity Chairman 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2: Mixed Chorus 23,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Madrigals 4; Jacket Jour- nal Staff 4, Assistant Manager A . OVERTON, JOHN EDWARD— OWENS, SUE ELLEN—F.B.L.A. 4. PAGE, EMIL GEORGE—French Club 3; Junior C.P. Club 3: Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 4; Track 2)3 ve PARKER, JOHN GARRETT—Homeroom President 2; Junior Council 1, Treasurer 1; Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Senior Council 2; Debating 2,3,4. PARRISH, ALICE ELIZABETH—Majorette 3,4; Sen- ior Band 1,2,3,4; Marketing Club 4; MEDEA 3. PARRISH, STEVEN BRYANT—Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Library Club 2,3; Var- sity Football 3 D.B. Clube; President 4. PEARSON, LESLIE HAYWOOD, JR.— PEEDE, JANET ELIZABETH—Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Junior C.P. Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Senior C.P. Club 4; Madrigals 4. PERRY, LINDA GAYLE—F.H.A. 1,2; Homeroom Vice President 1; Treasurer 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Web. ASs A. PHILLIPS, JERRY LEE—Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Commercial Art Club 3; D.E. Club 4. PHILLIPS, ROY DONELL—Homeroom President 1, Vice President 38; Junior Council 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, Vice President 2; Senior Red Cross 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Marshal 3; ey Class Treasurer 4; Senior C.P. Club 4; Madri- gals 4. PITTMAN, CONNIE DIANE—F.H.A. 1,2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4. POORE, CAROL JEAN—F.B.L.A. 3,4; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 3,4. POTTER, CALVIN RAY—Jayvee Football Manager 38. POWELL, NANCY LOUISE—F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Library Club 2,3; President 4; Senior C.P. Club 4. POWELL, WAYNE— POYTHRESS, KELLY STUART—Junior Red Cross 1; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Senior Red Cross 8; Varsity Football 3,4; Stage Crew 4, RAYBURN, CATHY CECELIA—Homecoming Court 4, First Runner-Up 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,38, Sec- retary 4; Ro-Rap 4, Eighth Grade Editor 4; Senior Heke 1,2,3,4; Jacket Journal 4, Art Editor 4, Reporter REESE, RICHARD DUANE—Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Football 4. RHOME, ROBERT EARL— RICKS, EDWARD EARL—Commercial Art Club 3. RICKS, MARY LEWIS—F.B.L.A. 3,4; Homeroom President 2,4; Junior Council 1; Ro-Masquers 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Senior Council 4; Senior Red Cross 2; Marketing Club 4. ROBERTS, RICHARD WAYNE—Class Officer 4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom President 3; Junior C.P. Club 8; Junior Marshal 3; Key Club 23,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Ro- Masquers 3; Vice- President 33 Ro-Rap 4, Sports Editor 4; Senior Council 3; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 4, ROUGHTON, REBECCA ANN—F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 3 Marketing” Club 4. ROSS, RONALD PAGE—Junior Varsity Football 1. SHEARIN, BOBBY WAYNE— SHEARIN, EDNA EARLE—F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. SHELL, THOMAS COKER—Junior Red Cross 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1. SKIPPER, MARTIN EARL— SMITH, MARGARET ANN—F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. ss Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Vice- President ae ‘4: Junior C.P. Club 3; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Span- ish Club 2; Senior C.P. Club 4. SMITH, PATREACEA RAY—F.B.L.A. 3,4; Home- room Officer 2; Junior C.P. Club 3, Junior Red Cross 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1,2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. SNEAD, FENNER DREWARY, JR.—French Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 4. SOUTHERLAND, FRED JENNINGS—Class Presi- dent 3; Homeroom President 3; Junior Varsity Base- ball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1; Monogram Club 3; Varsity Football 2,3; Debating Club 3. STEPHENSON, BEVERLY GAIL — F.B.L.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Junior C.P. Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Senior C.P. Club 4. STRICKLAND, LINDA CHERYL—F.B.L.A. 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro- Masquers 2,3; Marketing Club 4. TALLEY, MARIAN JANE—F.H.A. 1, Secretary 1; French Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Junior C.P. Club 38; F.T.A. 4; Ro-Rap 3,4, Freshman Editor 3, Editor 4; Senior Council 3, Secretary 3; Senior C.P. Club 4. TAYLOR, MARTHA PARKER—F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Junior C.P. Club 3; Span- ish Club 2; Senior C.P. Club 4; Jacket Journal 4, Fea- ture Editor 4. THOMAS, JERRY DAVID— TIDWELL, TIMOTHY LAWRENCE— TRIPP, CHARLES EDWARD—Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Marketing Club 4; I.C.T. 4. TUDOR, LYNWOOD HALL, JR.— TURNER, DAPHNE EARLE—F.T.A. 4; Junior C.P. Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro-Masquers 2,8; Spanish Club 1,2; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 3. VINCENT, BENNIE RAY—Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Monogram Club 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish ee 2,3, President 3; Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Base- all 3,4. VINCENT, MELINDA SUSAN—F.T.A. 4; Girls En- semble 2,3; Homeroom Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; Junior C.P. Club ’8; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed En- semble 3; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior C.P. Club 4; Madrigal 4. WALKER, CATHY ELLEN—tTransfer from Wilson. WALLACE, GAIL BEAM—F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. WARREN, ROGER ARMSTRONG, III—Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Junior C.P. Club 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3, 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Senior Council 3,4; Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Commercial Art Club 4. WATERS, CHARLES ALLEN—Dance Band 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. WEBB, PATRICK RONEY—Homeroom Secretary 3; Junior C.P. Club 3; Senior Red Cross 2,4, President 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro-Masquers 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Senior C.P. Club 4; Jacket Journal Staff 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Ro-Rap Business Manager 4. WHITE, BILLY WAYNE—Homeroom Treasurer 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Commercial Art Club 4. Sensor Statistics WRIGHT, PATRICIA ANN—F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,8,4; Homeroom Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Library Club 4, Reporter 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1. WHITTON, PHILLIP BAXTER — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Monogram Club 4; Track 4; Varsity Basketball 3. WILLIAMS, JOHN ROBERT—Junior Marshal 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. WILLIAMS, MARGARET ANN—F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officers 4; Junior C.P. Club 8; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3 , 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior C.P. Club 4. WILLIAMS, SHERRY LOU-—F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 2; Junior C.P. Club 3; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Ro-Masquers 2,3; Senior Council 2; Senior C.P. Club 4; Commercial Art Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. WILSON, VERLAN BARRY—Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4. WOODROOF, VIRGINIA LOUISE—F.B.L.A. 3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1,2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. WOODRUFF, ROSA MAE—F.B.L.A. 3,4; Junior Var- sity Cheerleader 2; Future Teachers 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Senior C.P. Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. WORROCK, BETTY JEAN—F.H.A. 2,3. WRENN, BETTY JEAN—Class Officer 1, Vice-Presi- dent 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Ro-Masquers 2,3. Papeete ROBERT LEE—Dance Band 3; Senior Band Pha yeh WRIGHT, REBECCA ANN-—F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Ro- Masquers 38; Senior C.P. Club 4; Senior Red Cross 4. NM jem je) O = Fy ay skew) NM a £ cS Vz es S = Zz S) = aS BS A o —G o) je) oO a: o jaa) 52) fa) = ea) mi S oOo S op) s a ®o om dgman i d Secretary ..........Sandra Kay Br President Treasurer ,... eee, betty GJeanniiaved 42 Class of 1966 wt untor Marshals Left to Right: M. S. Bailey, Chief; L. D. Jones, Chief; L. L. Hansley, M. R. Barnett, Dipo@ee Walker, oe briceman. Us i. Williams, C. TT: Lynchs.C. V. Rose, Ky. V. Beeks, B. B. Tillery, M. E. Lowe. 43 James Henry Joan Elizabeth Adams Albertson Linda Lee Alice Teresa Arwood Babson We UNLOLS Anita Gail Garland Lee Allen Allen Michael Steven Charlene Marie Bailey Baird Miriam Ross Barnett Paula Annette Bedgood Katherine Virginia Beeks Chere Gay Belt Sheila Rae Bennington Charles David Blackman Sandra Kay Bridgman Verita Diane Britton Ann Terry Brown Marcia Anne Allsbrook Vivian Lee Barlowe Myra Delores Arthur Tony Marvin Barnes Marion Leigh Cagle Cynthia Alice Cooper Linda Christine Crocker Mildred Anne Carter Sharon Dawn Cooper James Francis Curran Leonidas McNeil Chestnut Margo Ashworth Cox Deborah June Davis Jane Ellen Brown Linda Virginia Brown Violet Lee Brown Judy Marie Bryant Robert Hamilton Bugg Ronald Bruce Butts lass of 1966 Linda Faye Clark Carol Stephenson Crawford Donald Mason Davis Edward Berry Cooke William Lunsford Crew Mildred Wayne Dixon Virginia Gail William Brent Marie Elizabeth Betty Jean Johnny Hassinger Brenda Moore Edmonds Edwards Eldridge Fayed Fields Franks Charles Thomas Judith Yvonne Claudia Sue Margaret Jane Elizabeth Ann Mare Steven Floyd Fowler Fuller Garner Gibson Gibson wh UNLOLS Mary. Katherine Giles Kenneth Lee Gray James Robert Grissom William Bryon Gurley Frances Glenn Hale Vicki Jo Hale Lonnie Lee Hansley Shirley Ann Hargyave Willie Eugene Hargrave 46 ‘Linda Darlene Harris Robert Mark Harris William Elliott Harris Sylvia Rose Hasty Doris Anne Hawkins Thomas James Hawkins Robert Frederick Hayes Sandra Jean Hock Betty Lou Ivey Donna Marie Heffron Steven Mayo Holliday George Michael Jackson Wayne Murray Hegamyer Irene Elizabeth Howard Candice Joy Jenkins Class Of L966 Bruce Collier Helms Steven Elliott Howell Allen Wade Johnson Carolyn Ada Heuay Linda. Pauline Hubbard Linda Darnell Jones Beverly Ann Donivan Cary Jordan Jordan Lawrence Mitchell Lucy Andrea Lancaster Lane m e UNLOL'S Douglas Edward Keeter, Jr. Leona Carol Lee Michael Edwin Lowe Cecil Thomas Lynch, Jr. Billy Sharon McClung Nancy Irene McNeil Tris Lynn Magee Norma Jean Malone Janet Marie Massey William Craig Matta Lewis Eugene May Kay Crawley Linda Carroll Katherine Jeanette Kennemur King Lamb William Joel Marilyn Dianne Marion Frances Livesay Long Long William Thomas Morgan Gilbert Mark Portela William Wylie Reaves Joseph Wayne Odom Jo Ann Price Emmalyn Myra Renn Julie Marie Meadows Michael Ivey Medlin Jack Allen Midgette Linda Cheryl Midgette Betty Letha Moody Elizabeth Ann Morgan Class of 1966 Keith Ray Betsy Carolyn Jimmy Lee Parrish Parrott Poore Perry Lynn Martha Jean Patsy Anderson Pruette Raxter Ray Frank Martin John Everette Clarence Vernon Rightmyer Robinson Rose, Jr. Margaret Vashti Barbara Alice Shaw Shell Pamela Lee Vivian Alexis Smith Smith ST UNLOL'S Linda Lee Tony Lee Shell Shell George Randolph Judy Belinda Speight, Jr. Spence Gary Michael Taylor James Lloyd Thorpe Betty Bruce Tillery Margo Rae Tippens Betty Katherine Tucker Dane Lewis Tudor Hugh Allen Umphlett Brenda Anne Vaughan Larry Wade Vincent Tonya Faye Shell Ronald Frank Stewart Michael Wayne Sheppard Arnette Marie Strickland Daphne Clark Walker James Clay Wallace Jimmy Bruce Warwick Kenneth Ray Watlington Ronnie Wayne White George Byron Wilkes, III Class of 1966 Not Shown: Brenda Lou George, Michael Louis Gums, Gale Sarlene Haislip, Michael Ray Height, Kathryn Hall Howard Glenn David Lee Joseph Francis Page, Ottis James Reynolds, Jr., Wilson Wood Williams Ronald Page Ross, Doris Marie Vaughan, Robert Ray Ward, Elsie Mae Whitby. Marilyn Yvonne Cleveland Anderson Wilkins Williams Robert Lawrence Charles Lunsford Williams Wills Sure they’re happy—but wait ’til the bell rings! So pl OMMOLes Donna Rose Acree ley Jane Akers Mervin Taylor Allen Geraldine Faye Allgood John Steven Anderson James Barry Babb Jerry Collette Baird Thomas Edward Baird, Jr. Martha Victoria Baker Leonard William Balmer Peggy Elaine Balmer Kathy Beatrice Barkley Judy Gail Barnes Randall Lowray Barnes Junius Cleveland Barrett Regina Ann Bartley James Russell Beddard, Jr. Bonnie Wayne Bell Shirley Ann Bi rdsong Judith Ann Blackmon Francis Gerald Blackwell Ronald Stevens Blank Donald Payne Blanton Ronald Wayne Blanton Class of L962 Nancy Curtiss Bounds Linda Gail Britton Marshall Randolph Britton Frederick Ronald Brown Lee Bollen Brown Noah Daniel Brown Tommy Lee Burnette Arnold Jay Butler Flora Virginia Butler Leslie Glenn Cahoon Linda Aleane Carawan Peggy Lynn Carawan Rebecca Ann Carpenter | Rupert Otis Carpenter Danny Lee Carter | Jane Brown Carter | Lucinda Carter Kenneth Stanley Casper Charles Wayne Chambliss John Christenbury Jack Scott Clifton Brenda Gale Coates Jimmy Davis Coggins Frank Adrain Cole Soph: OMOLES Gloria Susan Coley Nancy Elizabeth Coley Carol Collier Julian Stewart Collins Michael Hodges Collins Katherine Alice Compton Thurman Eugene Craddock Carol Maria Cross Jerry Wayne Cullom Charles Dwayne Davis Jerry Page Davis Linda Louise Davis Priscilla Anne Davis Sandra Gale Davis Sybil Elaine Davis Harold Clinton Daws Angie Lynne Dickens Judy Marie Dickens Henry Lonza Dixon Michael Godwin Draper Joan Delores Eaton Edward Wayne Edmonds William Jordan Edwards, III Michael Lance Ellis Class of L96L Alice Dianne Everette Joseph Michael Everett Sara Dianne Faison Velara Ann Faison George Monroe Farrell John Hubert Faucette Susan Denise Faucette Edith Dianne Faulkner Jerry Whitfield Ferguson Sylvia Ann Ferguson Jerry Wayne Fields Sandra Lynn Finley James Collins Fitts Michael Paul Flack Joseph Clifton Floyd Lola Ann Floyd Michael Carlton France Teresa Gail Francis Dennis Michael Gantt Dennis Lamar Gaylor Charles Burl Glenn Mary Lou Goodman James William Green Nancy Dianne Green aS) So ply OM2OLes Brenda Ann Griffin David Lewis Grissom Michael Wayne Gukich Johnnie Marie Hale Lula Lee Hale Ruth Ann Hall Patricia Louise Hamm Daniel Hayman Hank Edward Graham Hargrave, Jr. Edward Wayne Harris Judith Elaine Harris Sharon Rene Harris Lloyd Stanley Hasty, Jr. Tony Dean Hawkins Mildred Ann Hazelwood Betsy Joyce Hedgepeth Thomas Wayne High Bonnie Lynn Holliday William Victor Holloman Marjorie Jane Holloway Geraldine Horne William Danny Horne Burt Spruill Hudson | Richard James Hudson Class of L9U6L Victoria Ann Hudson Ronald Wayne Hux Phillip Eugene Jackson Fontaine Graham Jarman, III Linda Dianne Jenkins Patricia Alice Jenkins Joseph Thomas Johnson Marvin Frederick Johnson Stephen Joseph Johnson Floyd Lucius Jones, Jr. Joan Gayle Jordan Thomas Wayne Joyner Vickie Lynn Joyner Sara Burt Kennemur Sharon Kay Kennin Deborah Ann Kidd Frank Edward Kidd Larry Lee Kidd Mary Frances Kidd Christopher Drake King Edgar Harold King Sue Dean Knott Joyce Jean Lamberti Thomas Earl Lancaster Sy) So pr OM2OL'ES Cezette Elsie Langford Doris Faye Lassiter Linda Faye Lewis Frederick Ray Liles Michael Wayne Liles Marcella Anne Locust George Wayne Long Anne Claiborne Luter Bruce Wayne Marshall Thomas Arthur Marshall Brenda Sue Massey Nelda Dean Mason Jeff Daniel May Janice Marie Meyer Brenda Kay McDaniel Ronald Wayne McDonald Norman McLeod Frank Edgar Moore, II Judy Kay Morgan Martha Odessa Morgan Leroy Weaver Morris Evelyn Lane Moseley Judy Dianne Moss William James Mountford, Jr. Class of L96@ James William Mullis, II Katherine Anne Neal Sallie Thorne Neal Nancy Jo Nethercutt Susan Frances Netherland David Judson Newsome Bonnie Sue Nicholson George Glenn Norris Shelia Wynne Nowell John Thaddeus O’Briant Wanda Jean Ogden Joyce Ann Owens Deborah Jean Padgett Mary Alice Pair Carl Sterling Parnell Donnie Maland Phillips Linda Kay Phillips Benjamin Thomas Pittman, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Portela Howard Lee Price Robert Grady Price William Steve Proctor Marcia Ann Reese Michael Steven Rice DO ) O pl OM20L'CS Sandra Fay Robinson Cynthia Lynn Rose Brenda Kay Rowell Alvin Randolph Sewell Dawn Faye Shearin Frederick Arnold Shearin Marvin Benjamin Singletary, III Beverly Dawn Smith Alton Butler Speight, Jr. Douglas Gene Stallings Terry Sue Story Randolph Page Strickland Joyce Elizabeth Tanner Dawn Elizabeth Taylor Harvey Wagner Taylor, III Barbara Christine Thompson Sandra Kay Thompson Juliana Traylor Vernon Lee Vester John Fletcher Vincent, Jr. Regina Lee Viverette Steven Daniel Wade Bobby Reeves Weiss, Jr. Charles Samuel Wells James Alderman Westbrook, III Dorothy Marie White Shirley Jean White Barbara Ann Williams Janet Gail Williams Lorraine Hope Williams Elvia Lee Wilson Michael Raine Wilson Danny Knight Wrenn Charles Edward Wright, Jr. Robert Page Wright Sherman Givens Wright Not Shown: Frederick Keith Baggett, Kenneth Car- Hawkins, Charles Michael Jones, Marcella Anne roll Barber, Robert Clifton Bradley, Ralph Wayne Locust, David Bruce Madron, Dianne Marie Marshall, Carver, Herbert Allen Edwards, William Morgan Er- Ray Malcolm Rook, Chester Donald Simms, Mary Winnie Wheeler, David Williams. win, Henry Lee Ferguson, Eddie Gibson, Joe Eddie ... and finally Da Gama rounded Africa to end his all-expense paid tour to India. Freshmen Kirkwood Floyd Adams, Jr. Steve Randolph Adkins Charlie Roscoe Allen Donnie Ray Allen 1 James Edward Allen Priscilla Mae Allen Linda Lee Ancarrow Jerry Paul Arwood Wanda Kay Askew Deborah Kay Babb John Lester Barkley Carol Dean Barnes Mary Elizabeth Barnett Glenda Angeline Barrett Jimmy Dale Baugham Stanford Earl Baugham Pamela Faye Bennington Emily Hall Benton Danny Wayne Bowen John Jacob Brantley Ben Parham Braswell Darrell Wingate Britton Glenda Joyce Britton Amelia Firth Brown 62 : | Class of 1968 .' | oe Walter Dolphus Brown James Steve Bryant Ronald Ray Buckner Vernon Seymour Buffaloe. Dennis Raye Bullock Maria Lynne Bullock Priscilla Ann Bullock Kenneth Wayne Butler Sheila Ryan Butler Anita Louise Byrd Teresa Ann Byrd Roy Earl Cabiness | Gary Frank Cagle. Maymie Jeanne Camp Carol Corbett Cannon Alton Banton Capps Elizabeth Gregory Carter Janice Lee Chambers Donna Ann Chestnut Samuel Dan Clark Linda Louise Clements Cynthia Gail Clements Sheena Raye Cobb Johnny Wayne Coggins 63 Freshmen Linda Dianne Collins Edward Ambrose Compton David Warren Conner Janice Faye Connor John Danser Connor Steven Larry Conwell Brenda Diane Cooke Joan Elizabeth Cooke Dalton Douglas Coston Carolyn Louise Cox Wanda Dale Cox Matt Norris Crawford John Henry Crumpler Herbert Jackson Crutchlow John Edward Crutchlow Raymond Herbert Curles Joyce Dean Daniel Miriam Harriet Daughtry Doyle Kenyon Davenport Mary Lou Davis John Wesley Dean Leslie Odell Deaton Russell Wayne Dickens William Jackson Dickens 64 Leathie Blanch Dixon Melody Anne Dixon Charlie William Draugham Robert Harold Duncan Larry Junior Dupree Willa Marie Eason Dennis Eugene Edwards Sylvia Dale Edwards Wanda Karen Edwards Linda Marie Evans Ronald Lee Evans Sally Denise Evans Steve Randell Fanney Janie Lee Farmer William Elmo Faucette William Howard Faucette Karen Sue Faulk John Vester Finch Lloyd Earl] Finch, Jr. Warren Daniel Finch Carey Essex Foster Vicki Jean Freuler Janet Alice Gainer Janice Annetta Gainer 65 Freshen Barbara Ann Garriss Susan Ann Gaylord Marsha Marie George Kenneth Earl Gibson James Allen Golden Michael Wayne Hale Donald Madison Hall Beverly Louise Hand Thomas Leo Harp Danny Fleetwood Harris Michael Wayne Harrison Andrea Gwyn Hasty Sandria Ann Hasty Jane Millicent Hawkins Glenn Alexander Hegamyer Frank Steven Height Jackie Cole Hester Joy Thelma Holliday Joyce Elizabeth Holliday Kathryn Tyree Holliday James Michael Holloman Pamela Dianne Holt Hugh Alan Hovis James Steven Howell Joseph David Hudson Ronald Hoyt Hunnings Cordelia Lynne Hurst Barbara Dale Hux Paula Elizabeth Hux William Lewis Hux Clifton Earl Johnson Evelyn Rae Johnson James Stanley Jordan Kim Evelyn Jordan John Robert Josey Gloria Jean Joyner Ruby Blanche Kaiser Perry Wayne Keeter Mack Arthur Kidd Betty Gail King Judy Ann King Katherine Sue Komanecky Carolyn Loraine Lee Edgar Marshall Lee Larry Wayne Lee Clifton Earl Lewis Reuben Wayne Lewis Ernest Thomas Little, Jr. Freshm Cl Linda Clayton Lynch Brenda Lynn Mahaffey Anna Garnet Matta Vicki Gayle Matthews Harry Payton May Larry Clayton May Thomas Michael Mayle Toni Karen McClung Donna Marie Medlin Robert Moody Merritt Shirley May Mincher William Carl Moody Barry Martin Moore Willie Glenn Moseley Lyndal Kaye Mouzon Beverly Ann Mullis Robert Arthur Nance Gloria Kay Newsom Virginia Dare Newsom Jesse Wayne Newton Constance Renee Nicholson Donna Marie Nicholson William Mitchell Nicholson Marie Olga O’Berry Mary Pelton Overman Gloria Lynn Parnell William Eugene Pearson Steven Lee Pendergrass Jewel Dianne Perry Amber Carleen Pipkin Johnny Wilson Pittman Gloria June Polk William Jeffery Polk Donald Reid Pope Cathy Louise Pruden Alton Langhum Rancourt Robert Floyd Rawlings, III Susan Annette Reynolds Elizabeth Ardell Ricks Linwood Lee Ricks George Earl Rigg Philip Stroud Rigg Douglas Leroy Robinson Sandra Arlene Robinson Donald McCoy Rowell Donald Griffin Shearin Pamela Jane Shell Beverly Sue Smith Class of L965 Freshm NG! Harvey Leon Smith Miles Anthony Smith Ronald William Smith Patricia Angela Stanley Charles Daniel Stewart, Jr. Joseph Norwood Stinson, III Anthony Dale Sutton Beatty Leigh Taylor © Donnie Wayne Taylor Frederick Eugene Taylor Robert Steven Taylor Jesse Harold Thompson Danny Ray Tickel Glenn Murray Tidwell Danny Wayne Tillery Kathryn Pennington Tillery Norman Golf Tippens Ellis Burnette Vaughan Harvey Romie Vaughan Stephen Eddie Vester Jane Phyllis Walker Patricia Ann Warren Barbara Jean Webb Philip Ray Whichard Class Kenneth Leon White Craig Leslie Whitten Bonnie Lee Williams Charles Delbert Williams, III Mark Edwards Williams Richard Earl Williams Clarence Kenneth Wilson Lloyd Terry Wilson Walter Wesley Woodruff Irvin Eugene Worrock Brenda Kaye Wrenn Gregory Coleman Wright. Not Shown: Starlon Ray Barnette fecal Samuel Louis Birdsong Bobby Ray Carpenter Brenda Gail Draper Roland Ceicil Hancock Judith Elaine Holmes Horace Norman Hudson Gene Lee Kidd Donald Rae Malone ¥y Ronald Edward Morris Thomas Lynn Newsome Albert Lee Vinson, Jr. Richard Wayne Winfree Government is interesting, isn’t it??? Brenda Faye Allen David Stanley Armitage William Martin Baird, Jr. Charles Mason Barkley James Ray Barmer Gail Laverne Barnett Sharon Lynn Bartley Jean Elizabeth Birdsong Judy Gail Blackwell Otha William Bone Gloria Dean Bradley | Jerry Wayne Brock Mary Frances Brooks Donna Marie Brown Larry Wayne Brown Barry Baker Browning Karren Eugenia Bryan Lynn Albertson Bunn Donna Lee Bunting Stephen Hall Burnette William Zell Burnette, Jr. Daphne Lee Burrus Earl Thomas Carawan Danny Ray Carpenter | Linda Kay Carter Shirley Maxine Chambliss Deborah Kaye Chestnut Richard Eugene Christenbury 2 Pamela Dale Clark Kathryn Faye Clay Janet Gayle Clements Dennis Wayne Clippard Forrest Wayne Conwell Irene Wells Conwell Laura Mae Conwell Phillip Grant Cooper Thomas Mohorn Cooper Johnny Stewart Cox William Nash Cox Ann Binford Crowder Wilda Elaine Dail Dorothy Ann Daughtry Joan Ann Davis Patricia Gail Davis Rebecca Ruth Davis Sue Morgan Denny Charles Douglas Dickerson Angela Pearl Draper June Ellis Draper Susan Villa Drew Beverly Ann Eason Linda Sue Eaton Mary Jane Bdward: Bonnie Vee Evans Leah Everette David Vaughan Fansler 73 Cighth Grade Timothy Gregg Ferguson William Thomas Ferguson Sara Ivateen Fields Roland Thomas Floyd Ruby Lee Floyd Thomas James Fondren Dianne Fralix Thomas Edward Francis, Jr. Debbie Kay Franks Mark Stephen Futrell Linda Kay Garner Larry Keith Garriss Brenda Faye Gibson Virginia Gail Gibson Ann Georgia Gi lbert Elizabeth Davis Godwin Linda Kay Goodman William Michael Gray Michael Elliot Green Ira Wayne Grizzard Robert Marshall Gurley Sandra Kay Gurley Howard Oscar Hale Delbra Jean Hancock Johnny Odell Hargrave Carlton Rudolph Harrell John Scott Harris Julian Lester Harris, Jr. Mary Ann Harris Tony Elwert Harris ' Vickie Lynn Harris Katie Ann Hawkins Augustus Henry Hayden Rowland Andrew Hedgepeth Judy Lynn Height Virginia Lou Helms Mary Estelle High Judith Kay Holland Steven Wayne Holloman Roland Lee Holmes Linda Earl Holt Jacqueline Deloures Hopkins Christopher Horne Cheryl Denise Hovis Ames Murrell Hudson Elizabeth Ann Hudson Steven Jason Inscoe Vickie Ann Inscoe Vicky Diane Jenkins Dorothy Louise Jirva Alane Mike Johnson Robert Wayne Johnson Donald Jackson Jolley Douglas Glen Jones Elizabeth Diane Jones Ronald Lee Joyner 75 Class of L969 Warren Edward Kasper John Apollos Kay Gail McCrea Keeter Billy King Brenda Gail King Donnie Lee King Kenneth Earl Lambert Alton Godwin Lane Lewis Calvin Lane Ronald Elex Lassiter Cynthia Ann Lee Ronald Jerry Lee Mitchell Edsel Lewis Paul Donald Lewis Rebecca Kay Lewis Sandra Raye Locust Danny Ray Lyles Randall Thomas Mahaffey Gloria Dale Marshall Willard Alfred Massey, Alan Clay McCampbell Kevin Mark McCampbell Betty Eudean McNeil Cynthia Kay Medlin Grady Lester Medlin“ Jesse Lee Medlin Arthur Bryan Miles Gary Dana Moore Melvin Joseph Moran Neal Suiter Mulligan, Jr. Sallie Marie Myrick Warline Taylor Myrick Lloyd William Nethercutt Robert Andrew Newsome, Jr. Sandra Beth Newsome James Edwin Newton Kathy Lynn Nicholson Betty Ray Nowell Gregory Lee Nowell Maureen Elliot Oakes Linda Lou Odom Betty Dianne Ogburn John Newton Ogletree Frances Alice O’Neal Robert Cathey Overby, Jr. Carolyn Ann Overton Carolyn Gay Overton Lloyd Langdon Owen Betty Ellen Page Alvin Roy Pearce Dorothy Ellen Pearce Brenda Joyce Pittard Robert Pittman, Jr. Stephen Wayne Polk Joan Marie Poythress Larry Wayne Price Crgh th Grade Ronald Dale Raxter Janis Paris Reynolds Marilyn Marie Rice Bobby Gene Ricks David Clark Rightmeyer Sara Frances Roberts Therese Shannon Roberts Kenneth Beauford Robinson Willard Eugene Rook Jack Lester Roughton, Jr. Raymond Walter Shell, Jr. Sharron Marie Simmons Sherman Wesley Smith Robert Lee Spence, Jr. Claude Wayne Stainback Hilda Ada Stansbury Jennings Lewis Storey Frankie Odell Strickland David Wayne Tanner John David Taylor Carl Thompson, III Patsy Dianne Tidwell Harry Wilson Timberlake, Jr. Lola Lee Towles Mary Jo Towles Christine Hinson Traylor Mary Frances Tudor Janice Marie Turner Sandra Valerie Vaughan Douglas Earl Vincent Steve Thomas Wallace Cynthia Gail Warren James Franklin Watson Lawrence Clare Webb Janet Edwards Weiss Linda Lou Whichard Douglas Darryl Whitby Paula Diane Whitby Suzanne Leigh Whitby Berkley Estes Williams, Jr. Gilbert Ray Williams James Walker Williams Steve Dexter Williams Michael Earl Wood Nancy Ann Wood Toni Carol Worsham Phillip Ray Wrenn Sandra Kay Wright Not Shown: Randolph Arwood, Joan Trudy Barnes, Patrick Gordan Blan- ton, Kenneth Elmer Congleton, She- rian Gayle Gray, Terry Lynn Martin, Rayford McCoy Nicholson, Linda Parrish, Tommy Nicholson Wood- ruff, Walter Don Woodruff. Brenda Joyce Wynn Seventh Grade Jean Shurett Akers Dennis Wayne Allen Andrew Garland Allgood Jo Ann Armistead Carol Frances Armitage Sherry Lee Armstrong Ann Gay Arwood James Stanley Bailey Leon Thomas Baird Robert Gary Barmer Robert Benjamin Barnes William Dennis Barrett Charles Everette Beaver Debra Harris Bell William Douglas Bell Betsy Rae Blank Jeanne Elizabeth Bounds Winifred Thomas Britton, Jr. Carol Arden Brown Lisa Martha Brown Thomas Daniel Brown Steven Phillip Butler Emily Elizabeth Cameron Connie Ruth Carlisle Durwood Hall Clark Kenneth Floyd Clark Donald Wayne Clary i Clyde Randolph Clements Sandra Christine Clemaa Class of 1970 Cecil Duff Coburn Rebecca Grace Collier Timothy Wayne Congleton David Lawrence Cox Marsha Fay Cox | Paula Ellen Cox Vann Jesse Crawford | Debra Gail Crouch | Julian Kenneth Cullom Mark Coleman Dalton Brenda Diane Davis Caren Lucille Davis | Mary Alice Davis | Ginger Carol Deberry Terri Frances Dickens | Martha Lynn Edmonds Connie Estelle Edwards James Hascal Edwards Susan Duke Edwards Virginia Field Edwards Ronald Lee Everette Marie Dare Farmer Garland Ray Ferguson Debra Lynn Ferrell Albert Genadious Finch Betty Lou Floyd Jack Lee Formyduval Jackie Louise Formyduval ul Wanda Kay Fowler 8) Seventh Grade Brenda Jean France Tonya Faye Frances Charles Dennis Gabriel Ellen Ann Garner Raymond Henry Garner Janice Elaine Gay Robin Beckwith Gaylord Edward George Gary Freeman Gibson Robert Harold Godwin Joseph Michael Gray Dennis Ray Griffin David Scott Groves Jeanne Marie Gums Debra Ann Haislip Bonnie Lou Hale James Arnold Hale, Jr. James Kenneth Hale Ann Elizabeth Hall Aubrey Lewis Hall Michael Wayne Hall Donald Clarence Hancock Mary Ruth Hansley Harry Steven Harding Betty Sue Hardy Beverly Gail Harper Mary Elizabeth Harris William Ivey Harris Kenneth Lee Hawkins Te of Frank Kasch Hayes Danea Gay Hazelwood Donald Ray Herring | Alton Monroe Hester Curtiss Craig Higgins Marvin Wayne Hinson Hileen Elizabeth Hofman Glenda Diane Horne George Lewis Hubbard Vickie Adrienne Hughes Mary Katherine Hux Rebecca Ann Hux Samuel Christopher Hyde Laurin Diana Jarvis Elizabeth August Jirva John Richard Johnson Phillip Ray Johnson Arthur Nelson Jones Loraine Jordan Debbie Lynn Kasper Carolyn Faye Kidd Ralph Reeder Kilby Herbert Wilson King Mary Annette Kinnin James McRae Knott Dennis Rae Lassiter Donald Dunn Lassiter Chevis Dewey Lee Henry Bourne Long Seventh Grade Gradie Ishmael Lynch, Jr. Phyllis Diane Lynch Helen Patricia McClung Michael Gene McClure William Michael McDonald Michael Enlow McDowell Trudi Lynn McKinney Donna Marie Marshall Edward Earl Marshall Fonda Glade Martin Dennis Bryan Matthews Angela Kay Moody Dennis Walter Moore Jacqueline Lee Moore Nancy Carol Morgan Thomas Eugene Morgan Allen Randall Morris Allen Tredway Moss Charlotte Virginia Murphy Shirley Ann Murphy Veronica Jean Murray Debra Rae Myrick Thomas Erwin Myrick John Hines Neal Susan Lee Neal George Earl Nethercutt, Jr. Durwood Cody Newsome Patsy Lynn Norris Glenda Ray Odom 84 Class of 1970 Patricia Faye Odom Judy Ann Oliver Leamon Gary Oliver Nancy Carol Ormond Deborah Ann Overton Deborah Jane Overton Michael Wayne Padgett Willard Brant Parham Bobbie Jean Pearce Bertha Dawn Pearson Linda Lee Peffer Alice Donicia Pepper Bonnie Kay Perkinson Linwood Earl Peterson Dennis Gene Phillips Joseph Ernest Pittman Monte Gene Pittman Angela Fay Powell Sally Ann Rayburn Linda Faye Rooker Linwood Raye Rooker Nancy Katrine Rose Eddie Kimbrough Sammons Ronald Ray Sewell ithel Caroline Shoulars Sue Carol Singletary Lottie May Smith Phyllis Kay Snipes Clyde Carlton Spence, Jr. 85 Seventh Grade Gordon Lewis Stokes Stephen Lee Stokes Luther Lee Tanner, Jr. Mike Lynn Taylor Patricia Ann Taylor Steven Curtis Taylor Evelyn Elizabeth Thompson Kenneth Earl Thompson Deborah Maxine Tritt Earnest Fred True Charles Fredrick Tucker Joseph Ward Ussery Jimmy Lewis Vaughan Margaret Laura Walser William Marion Warwick Margaret Ann Watkins Clarence Leroy White Joyce Mae White Linda Dianne Whitfield Elwood Shelton Wilder Keith Taylor Wilkins Mervin Pope Wilkins Adrienne Jean Williams Phillip Carleton Williams Deborah Edith Wilson John William Wilson Carolyn Dawn Woodruff Loretta Kay Wynn 86 Warren Thomas Winchester, Jr. eee ea Carolyn Hux Ann Fitts Barbara Jones Tl qorettes —Narchin GF DBand RRHS has good reason to be proud... Betsy Parrott Libby Parrish We qoreltes —Narchin te Dand ... Of its excellent marching band. ; ESSE SES GRO ORGS Se Apr | Koanoke Kaprds First row, left to right: C. K. Medlin, T. S. Roberts, M. A. Pair, V. J. Hale, L. S. Eaton. Second row: A. W. Fitts, A. G. Hasty, D. M. Medlin, C. C. Rayburn, - B. C. Parrott. Third row: J. R. Beddard, Jr., J. D. May, J. J. Brantley, R. W. Dickens, P. L. Hamm. Fourth row: W. J. Livesay, E. B. Vaughan, J. W. Mul lis, II, P. W. Keeter, L. M. Chestnut. Fifth row: L. A. Carawan, B. A. Jones, S. D. Knott, W. W. Reaves, M. I. Medlin. Sixth row: C. K. Wilson, J. C. Fitts, C. B. Glenn, C. A. Waters, W. E. Hargrave. Seventh row: P. Ferguson, M. E. Williams, R. W. Lewis, R. L. Wrenn, J. G. Parker. Concert Land First row, left to right: C. A. Hux, A. N. Nance, D. Fifth row: W. W. Woodruff, J. C. Baird, R. S. Blank, R. Carpenter, R. F. Rawlings, III, M. A. Allsbrook. M. N. Crawford, C. M. Daughtry. Sixth row: W. B. Second row: W. B. Gurley, E. T. Little, Jr., B. J. Edwards, C. V. Rose, Jr., F. A. Shearin, D. R. Pope, Pittard, J. N. Ogletree, M. A. Smith. Third row: C. E. Foster. Seventh row: T. G. Ferguson, J. N. Pau. Carawan, M. V. Knott, A. E. Parrish, N..D. . Stinson, III, J..E. Kroncke, L. A. Denton, Jr., C. W. Mason, A. C. Little. Fourth row: R. A. Hall, J. M. Johnson. Meadows, J. D. Connor, D. M. Hall, R. H. Curles. BAND OFFICERS—Left to right: J. E. Kroncke, First Lieutenant; R. L. Wrenn, Second Lieutenant; R. W. Lewis, Captain. Band Of “cers —She TNoderns | THE MODERNS—First row, left to right: C. A. Parker, F. A. Shearin, W. W. Woodruff, D. M. Hall, Waters, D. W. Daniel, L. A. Denton, Jr., J. E. Kroncke, R. A. Hall, W. W. Reaves. | W. J. Livesay. Second row: L. M. Chestnut, J. G. RR i. Nance, L. A. 4) CdCl s A. N. . Rose, Jr., Gan: ’ ds By al SS on 5S oo QA = GC. Edwar b . Knott W.B . 5) M. V J. M. Meadows, L. A. Carawan, C .M. Daughtry. ht is. ight: . M. Chestnut Waters, G. Parker, R. W. Lew A J Ferguson 5 alee FLAG BEARERS—Left to right SECTION LEADERS—Left to r C. iB Denton BS Vv 4 yh : : S SN WS S First row, left to right: C. K. Medlin, D. R. Carpenter, A. H. Hayden, E. S. Wilder, K. L. Hawkins, M. E. L. S. Eaton, T. S. Roberts, J. W. Wilson, J. E. Draper. McDowell, H. S. Harding, R. G. Barnes, J. Hasty, Second row: B. J. Pittard, R. C. Overby, Jr., S. H. _W. Johnson, J. Cooke, L. Bone, T. Barnett, R. R. Se- Burnette, K. L. Nicholson, A. P. Draper, D. A. well, P. C. Williams, P. D. Lewis. Fourth row: G. Daughtry, C. L. Davis, C. D. Coburn, T. G. Ferguson, Holloman, D. Williams, E. K. Sammons, A. S. Finch, R. H. Godwin, M. R. Br adley, T. Hux, R. Davis, D. D. F. K. Hayes, R. W. Shell, Jr., G. I. Lynch, Jr., J. _N. Whitby, J. M. Knott, J. S. Harris. Third row: S. A. Ogletree, W. T. Winchester. Not shown: E. T. Cara- Rayburn, C. Higgins, L. G. Oliver, W. Eldridge, J. wan, R. Nooney. Roberts, M. Hayden, D. V. Fansler, L. L. Owens, ay UnNLOLr Stigh Band’ Mr. Baird is directing the Junior Band in one of its regular practices. 94 student librarians who want to learn more about the library and to render valuable service to the school. Club members are taught how to locate reference materials, make use of all available library facilities, and to care properly for books. As an extra service, the club spon- sored several projects. At Christ- mas, the members gave children’s books to indigent children. Each year during National Library Week, the club gives an assembly program. Members of the club have also held story hour at local elementary schools during National Book Week. The Library Clab Seated, left to right: A. T. Babson, S. G. Gray, L. L. Butts, B. B. Tillery, C. A. Harrell, L. L. Johnson, L. V. Arwood, P. L. Jones, N. L. Powell, P. A. White. Stand- Brown, M. V. Shaw, C. M. Cross, P. M. Davis, B. L. ing: S. W. Garner, J. H. Adams, J. W. Johnson, W. D. George, M. E. Eldridge, Mrs. Sue Denny, Advisor. The Library Club is composed of Seated, left to right: B. B. Tillery, Vice-President; N. L. Powell, President; P. A. White, Reporter. Standing: M. E. Eldridge, Treasurer; C. A. Harrell, Secretary. First Row, left to right: Mrs. V. R. Draper, Advisor, Fayed, B. B. Tillery, B. A. Vaughan, M. V. Knott, H. L. D. Jones, J. M. Cole, M. J. Talley, S. J. Murphy, S. Nethercutt. Fourth Row: J. E. Kroncke, L. L. John- A. N. Nance. Second Row: D. L. Williams, L. L. Davis, son, M. D. Arthur, M. L. Floyd, M. A. Williams, R. W. B. C. Bailey, B. E. Cullom, T. A. Carawan, C. V. Rose, Roberts, V. C. Garner. Jr. Third Row: D. C. Walker, S. K. Bridgman, B. J. The National Stonor S octely Left to right: S. J. Murphy, Treasurer; M. J. Talley, Vice-Presi- dent; J. M. Cole, President; L. D. Jones, Secretary. The National Honor Society is com- posed of students who have achiev- ed outstanding scholastic excellence. Fifteen per cent of the senior class, ten per cent of the junior class, and five per cent of the sophomore class constitute its membership. Members are selected not only for their scholas- tic abilities but also for their partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. For its Christmas project, the Honor Society, with the help of the student body, set up a Christmas tree on the second floor of the Senior Building, in hope of establishing an annual tradition. 96 ¥ Seated, left to right: R. W. Roberts, P. Ferguson, M. L. Floyd, M. J. Talley. Standing: C. W. Johnson, W. E. Gukich, C. C. Rayburn, B. E. Cullom, P. B. Cox, P. R. Webb. The 1965 Ko-Kap Staff The 1965 Ro-Rap Staff has worked together under the wise direction of Miss Jessie Helen Belche to produce for you this annual of memories for 1965. This year, all but one member of the staff—Jane Talley, Editor— was new and had to learn the many wonders accompanying the produc- tion of a high school annual. The staff as a whole has compiled for you photographs and copy to recall your life at RRHS in 1965. Ro-Rap Advisor, Miss Jessie Helen Belche. Business Manager, Pat Webb; Editor, Jane Talley. we is Seventh Grade Editor, Wayne Johnson; Eighth Grade Freshman Class Editor, Bonnie Cullom; Sophomore Editor, Cathy Rayburn. Class Editor, Pam Cox. Junior Class Editor, Penny Ferguson; Senior Class Sports Editor, Wayne Roberts; Club Editor, Margaret Editor, Eli Gukich. Floyd. 99 Where do we go from here? E t The Future Teachers of America is an organization whose purpose is to prepare interested students for a career in the teaching profession. During the year, the club sponsors many worthwhile projects. During National Education Week, the mem- bers assisted teachers in every way possible. Before Christmas the club sponsored a toy drive for needy children. During the year, each member is given an opportunity to observe a teacher as he conducts his class. Left to right: B. E. Cullom, Reporter; L. L. Davis, Secretary; Throughout the year, members of V. D. Jordan, Vice-President; P. M. Davis, President; R. L. Moore, the club receive valuable training Tr bree ‘ : ty hichetd by substituting for teachers in their absence. Future Seachers of “America First row, left to right: Mrs. V. R. Draper, Advisor, S. A. Harvey, D. E. Turner, B. L. Crowder, B. G. J. E. Barnes, L. L. Davis, R. L. Moore, P. M. Davis, Stephenson, J. E. Peede, S. L. Williams, M. R. Bras- V. D. Jordan, B. E. Cullom, T. A. Carawan. Second well, H. S. Nethercutt, B. C. Bailey. Fourth row: row: A. E. Dickens, R. M. Woodruff, S. G. Gray, S. A. Connor, J. A. Keeter, M. L. Floyd, M. A. Wil- G. A. Norris, J. M. Cole, B. G. Nicholson, M. S. liams, R. C. Harris, M. Jz Talley, Mo Pe Tayioren ok. Vincent, A. G. Holland, R. A. Wright. Third row: Josey. % eae aa : mi ee The local chapter of FBLA is a member of the state chapter, but voted this year not to join the na- tional organization. The purpose of the club is to develop compet- ent, aggressive business leader- ship; create more interest and un- derstanding in the _ intelligent choice of business occupations; and develop character. Initiative, responsibility, and co-operative- ness are encouraged. Seated, left to right: M. W. Dixon, Vice-President; P. B. Cox, Presi- dent. Standing: D. R. Maness, Historian; J. A. Keeter, Treasurer; B. L. Crowder, Secretary; J. E. Barnes, Reporter. Fature Dusiness Leaders of ihe oe First Row, left to right: B. K. Rowell, N. L. Powell, ness, L. F. Clark, B. L. Crowder, R. A. Wright, L. L. L. P. Hubbard, L. C. Midgette, C. A. Barlowe, C. D. Davis, B. C. Bailey, E. E. Shearin, M. P. Taylor, R. M. Pittman, L. G. Perry, 8S. E. Owens, J. E. Bryant, J. A. Woodruff, S. G. Gray. Fourth Row: B. B. Tillery, M. Keeter, P. B. Cox. Second Row: M. A. Williams, P. A. J. Raxter, M. W. Dixon, M. A. Smith, P. A. Ray, I. L. White, L. C. Strickland, M. L. Ricks, J. E. Barnes, C. J. Magee, C. J. Jenkins, N. J. Malone, S. R. Bennington, Poore, P. A. Bedgood, L. A. Bryant, G. B. Wallace, S. J. Bradley, V. D. Jordan. Not shown: Mrs. S. H. V. L. Woodroof, C. F. Daniels. Third Row: D. R. Ma- Moore, Advisor. HH Y aera (1 1 oN Pr - Hi i EE aa ants : Le i TN AT HAHAHAHA RRA ditt f sw as aieatsnia ibe MMC ake enlaaiannd tenga - muy yu HEH} iit co if F PRAT i iH i HHH Hi ¢ } Fae oe PDE PY hog! antl | eer Lier St First row, left to right: C. E. Langford, M. L. Ricks, B. C. Bailey, A. E. Dickens, M. W. Dixon, W. P. F. E. Denny, Advisor. Second row: J. C. Barrett, Left to right: W. J. Mountford, Jr., Treasurer; J. F. Curran, Vice President; T. A. Carawan, Secretary; W. P. Eason, President. | H. C. Daws, M. W. Gukich, J. F. Curran, W. J. Mount- ford, Jr., G. M. Portela. Third row: M. G. Lewis, Eason, S. T. Neal, M. S. Rice, T. A. Carawan, Miss _M. G. Harvey, R. W. White, J. A. Westbrook, III, M. S. Bailey, W. T. Morgan. | The Oentor Stigh Student Counctl The Senior High Student Council is composed of elected representa- tives from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades—one representative per homeroom. This year the Senior Council spon- sored an Interclub Council to work with the Senior Council. All sug- gested club activities were presented to the Senior Council for its ap- proval before they could be carried out, thus enforcing the Council’s authority as student government. At Christmas the Council held a food drive for needy families. They also sponsored a Christmas dance. 106 The Junior High Student Council consists of homeroom presidents from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. This year the council has planned various worthwhile projects, some of which are a talent show, col- lection of food for needy families, a spring social, and getting acquainted with other students. The representa- tives strive to serve Roanoke Rapids High School with wisdom and vigor. This year, with Doug Coston as Presi- dent, Barry Browning as Vice Presi- dent, Marcia George as Secretary, and Scott Harris as Treasurer, the Junior Council is under excellent leadership. Left to right: M. M. George, Secretary; B. B. Browning, Vice President; D. D. Coston, President; J. S. Harris, Treasurer. The . untor Stigh Student Counc! First row, left to right: G. E. Nethercutt, Jr., L. W. M. M. George, M. E. Barnett, J. E. Cooke, AxG: Has- Nethercutt, D. S. Armitage, P. A. Taylor, S. D. Ed- ty. Third row: T. M. Cooper, B. B. Browning, R. W. wards, C. F. Armitage, J. S. Harris, H. B. Long, Johnson, D. D. Coston, D. W. Conner, R. H. Hunnings, P. R. Whichard. Second row: C. A. Lee, S. G. Gray, R. R. Sewell, Mr. Charles Patton, Advisor. Johnny uses the lathe to make a ball-peen hammer. We learn early to take advantage of the library. st, And now, for our next selection... DDniZen inva olor hvammre Kommmns Moy oh Comes roy od mM Ko) 0b Bo, Boni, Banana, Fana, Fo Foni = %-: agp oe geertions Front to back: R. F. Hayes, W. J. Mountford, Jr., W. L. Daws, M. G. Harvey, V. C. Garner, J. H. Ken- G. M. Portela, R. L. Williams, F. E. Kidd, M. S. -nemur, J. E. Kroncke, R. W. Roberts, R. F. Stewart, Bailey, W. T. Morgan, D. L. Williams, S. E. Howell, M. C. France, H. C. Daws, M. W. Gukich. The Key Glab Key Club Sweetheart Ann Dickens The Key Club is a service organization spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. The purposes of the club are developing character, building leadership, and promoting better citizenship. The motto ‘We Build” demands service to the school and the community. The club’s projects of the current year included the sale of tickets Wayne Roberts has worked hard taking pic- tures and making sketches for the Key Club Scrapbook. Key Club Advisor Mr. Joseph Parker to ball games, a new-teacher reception, a Christmas coffee hour for teachers, helping a needy family at Christmas, sponsoring Ca- reer Day, selling ice cream during the lunch period, and selling tickets for the Kiwanis Minstrel. First row, left to right: W. L. Daws, Jr., President; G. M. Portela, Treasurer. Second row: M. G. Harvey, Vice Presi- dent; M. S. Bailey, Secretary; J. E. Kroncke, Lieutenant Governor of Division Six. The journalism staff strives to make the new RRHS_ paper—the Jacket Journal—timely, factual, and complete. The staff has published weekly a six or seven page mimeo- graphed newspaper of school activi- ties. The staff publishes current school functions, along with features on outstanding students, new stu- dents and teachers, honor roll lists, exam schedules, and teachers’ hob- bies. Each student in the newly formed journalism class takes part in the Jacket Journal staff activities. holding such positions as editor, typ- ists, reporters, proofreaders, and cir- culation manager. W. L. Crew, Sports Editor; P. Ferguson, Editor; C. S. Fuller, Managing Editor. The Jacket Journal Laff First row, left to right: G. A. Norris, K. C. Kenne- Moore, L. L. Hawkins. Third row: L. L. Hansley, M. mur, C. S. Fuller, S. A. Harvey, P. Ferguson, C. C. P. Taylor, P. R. Webb, W. L. Crew, P. M. Davis, Cy L: Rayburn. Second row: B. G. Nicholson, A. E. Dickens, Johnson, Jr., Mr. Zeb Denny, Advisor. H. R. Craddock, C. M. Daughtry, L. D. Jones, R. L. H | Dee ie Tee FOLK SINGERS—Left to Right: Seated: A. E. Dickens, H. 8S. Neth- ercutt. Standing: R. L. Williams, W. P. Eason, L. W. Vincent. Folh Orn Gers Wha drigal Yn Jers MADRIGALS—First Row, Left to Right: F. G. Hale, L. D. Jenkins, L. L. Hale, M. S. Vincent, H. R. Crad- dock, E. A. Gibson, M. D. Long, A. BE. Dickens. Second Row: A. M. Strickland, G. A. Norris, B. G. Nicholson, S. A. Ferguson, H. S. Nethercutt, D. A. Hawkins, S. A. Connor. Third Row: J. G. Barnes, J. E. Peede, L. L. Shell, S. R. Josey, M. A. Carter, P. M. Davis, T. A. Carawan. Fourth Row: We PR: ae cor ee ¢ Eason, R. L. Williams, L. W. Vincent, J. F. Page, L. L. Hansley, T. W. Joyner. Fifth Row: K. R. Wat- lington, J. H. Kennemur, C. L. Wills, Jn Da May: J. L. Thorpe, C. W. Johnson, C. W. Chambliss. Sixth Row: W. L. Daws, Jr.; R. F. Brown, W. B. Craw- ford, K. R. Parrish, F. A. Cole, M. S. Bailey. Seventh Row: J. C. Wallace, W. R. Crew, J. D. Coggins, S. E. Howell, B. S. Hudson, R. D. Phillips. ACCOMPANISTS—Left to right: H. S. Nethercutt, STUDENT DIRECTORS—Left to right: J. D. May, T. A. Carawan, M. A. Allsbrook. C. W. Johnson, M. S. Vincent. Accompanists —Sfudent Directors — Nae eve) Ite thrartians and Wardrobe elpers SECTION LEADERS—Left to right: W. P. Eason, LIBRARIANS AND WARDROBE HELPERS—Left L. E. May, T. A. Carawan, M. S. Bailey, W. B. Craw- to right: H. R. Craddock, P. M. Davis, S. R. Josey, ford, S. R. Josey, S. A. Connor, H. R. Craddock. B. L. Holliday, L. D. Jenkins. First row, left to right: H. S. Nethercutt, G. A. Norris, B. G. Nicholson, J. A. Blackmon, A. W. Fitts, M. F. Kidd, E. A. Gibson, M. D. Long. Second Row: C. S. Fuller, A. M. Strickland, G. D. Haislip, M. A. Allsbrook, A. G. Holland, L. D. Jenkins, D. A. Hawkins, C. A. Heuay, B. A. Vaughan. Third Row: L. L. Hale, S. K. Bridgman, J. G. Barnes, G. F. Allgood, B. S. Massey, J. B. Carter, J. M. Meyer, C. M. Cross, S. A. Ferguson, S. B. Kennemur. Fourth Row: B. A. Shell, K. H. Wilson, L. A. Floyd, J. E. Peede, L. L. Shell, M. A. Carter, F. G. Hale, J. E. Albertson, J. E. Brown, S. A. Connor. Fifth Row: S. K. Thompson, S. R. Josey, J. M. Cole, A. T. Brown, M. R. Barnett, L. A. Carawan, T. A. Cara- wan, P. M. Davis, L. L. Davis. Roanoke K apids Senior First row, left to right: A. L. Dickens, A. E. Dickens, C. W. Chambliss, L. L. Hansley, G. M. Jackson, J. D. May, Ll. W. Vincent, L. E; May, W. P. Eason, J. F. Vincent, Jr. Second Row: H. R. Craddock, M. S. Vincent, W. J. Mountford, Jr., W. J. Livesay, L. L. Kidd, B. C. Helms, J. F. Page, G. M. Portela, R. L. Williams. Third Row: D. E. Turner, B. L. Holi- day, C. W. Johnson, D. W. Daniel, C. L. Wills, J. L. Thorpe, J. C. Barrett, W. L. Daws, Jr., T. W. Joyner, Waxed Choir H. W. Taylor, III. Fourth Row: M. V. Knott, C. M. Daughtry, K. R. Parrish, F. A. Cole, R. D. Phil- lips, B. S. Hudson, F. W. Davis, K. R. Watlington, M. S. Bailey, R: W. Lewis. Fifth Row: B. G. Step- henson, V. D. Jordan, C. W. Johnson, S. E. Howell, R, E. Brown, J. C, Wallace, W. B. Crawford, J: H. Kennemur, W. R. Crew, W. B. Edwards, J. D. Coggins. Left to Right: S. K. Bridgman, Secretary; A. T. Babson, Vice President; M. P. Taylor, President; D. J. Davis, Treasurer. Fature Jtomemakers Clib A The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, affiliated with the state and na- tional organization, is an outgrowth of the home economics class. As their Christmas project, Club A made tray favors for the rest home. As a serv- ice project, they placed flowers in the office each week. Members of the club attended vari- ous rallies, including District and State FHA conventions. Many in- teresting programs were carried out —each pertaining to a phase of homemaking—with the help of in- terested and enthusiastic FHA mem- bers. of Amerted First Row, Left to Right: S. K. Bridgman, C. A. Hux, A. G: Holland; P L.-Smith, Ms De Arthur es. L.. L. Arwood, S. G. Gray, J. M. Bryant, L. A. Bryant, Robinson, J. D. Eaton, B. S. McClung. Fourth Row: M. P. Taylor. Second Row: A. T. Babson, M. A. P. A. White, S. D. Cooper, C. M. Baird, D. J. Davis, Cox, R. A. Bartley, L. F. Clark, I. L. Magee, B. L. M. L. Goodman, J. J. Lambert, C. L. Rose. Moody, J. M. Massey. Third Row: G. B. Wallace, The Junior Future Homemake Club is composed of members curren.-- ly enrolled in Home Economics I. The club provides opportunities for de- veloping individual and group initia- tive in planning and carrying out ac- tivities related to the home. The activities this year are con- cerned with two main objectives— “Discovering Myself and My Worth to Others” and “Launching Good Citi- zenship through Homemaking.” The members work together to help indivi- duals improve personal, family, and community living. First row, left to right: D. M. Nicholson, L. K. Mouzan, J. M. pee Second row: T. K. McClung, B. A. Garriss, V. G. Mat- thews. Fature Stomemakers of America Club LS First row, left to right: V. G. Matthews, L. K. Mou- row: A. G. Matta, B. A. Garriss, D. K. Babb, S. D. zan, J. F. Connor, W. M. Eason, J. M. Hawkins, M. L. Evans, G. J. Britton, T. K. McClung, A. L. Byrd. Davis, Miss B. Gaddy, Advisor. Second row: B. L. Fourth row: D. M. Nicholson, C. D. Barnes, W. K. As- Mahaffey, B. G. King, P. M. Allen, S. A. Reynolds, ery, “Ut, AN, [Bagel (. dbs lieben, 13%, dl, WVGlolo, 12. ID E. R. Johnson, J. D. Daniel, C. G. Clements. Third Holt. First Row, Left to Right: W. L. Crew, E. G. Page, N. J. Nethercutt, B. W. Bell, L. L. Hansley. Third M. F. Long, S. E. Howell, P. R. Webb, Mrs. L. T. Row: P. L. Smith, R. A. Wright, C. J. Poore, C. F. Britton, Advisor. Second Row: D. R. Maness, L. D. - Daniels, R. C. Harris, S. R. Josey, G. S. Coley, S. Jenkins, H. R. Craddock, J. Traylor, M. E. Portela, B. Kennemur. The Oentor Stigh Ked Cross Left to Right: M. F. Long, Secretary-Treasurer, S. nior ross is a service E. Howell, Vice President, P. R. Webb, President, The Senior Red Cross is a servic L. L. Hansley, Activities and Publicity Chairman. organization consisting of one rep- . resentative from each tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade homeroom. The Red Cross members frequently en- gage themselves in worthwhile proj- ects. At Christmas, they gave a party for under-privileged children of the community. The members serve as aids in the offiee of the Roanoke Val- ley Red Cross. They work there un- der the direction of Mrs. Nell Seay, Executive Secretary. Again this year, the Red Cross held its annual fund drive quite successfully. Another worthy project they have under- taken is the distribution of minia- ture Bibles in the hospital. First row, left to right: T. M. Cooper, A. C. McCamp- M. E. Harris, A. G. Arwood. Third row: G. F. bell, G. Je Joyner; M. L: Davis, B. Ds Hux, J. L. Cham- Gagle, Jz F. Watson; T. HE. Myrick, D. W. Bowen, bers, J. E. Cooke. Second row: D. R. Tickel, C. H. C. D. Gabriel. Traylor, L. A. Bunn, J. E. Blackwell, A. K. Moody, The Se UNLOL Stigh Ked Cross Left to right: J. L. Chambers, Secretary-Treasurer; J. G. Black- well, Publicity Chairman; B. D. Hux, President; J. F. Watson, Vice President. The Junior Red Cross is one of the two school organizations in the Jun- ior-Senior High School. It is a service organization which strives to carry out projects which will benefit the school and the community. Activities include assisting the school nurse, helping at the Bloodmobile, collecting clothing for the underprivileged, giv- ing parties for citizens in rest home and for underprivileged children, and carrying out projects to encourage safety and a better knowledge of first aid. First row, left to right: F. V. Butler, C. S. Craw- ford, J. E. Albertson, J. E. Brown, N. C. Bounds, L. A. Carawan, W. J. Mountford, Jr., J. F. Curran, Mr. M. L. Woodard, Advisor. Second Row: B. G. Coates, W. J. Ogden, C. Collier, M. J. Holloway, K. C. Kennemur, G. S. Coley, M. W. Gukich, J. C. Bar- rett, L. W. Vincent. Third Row: S. D. Faison, S. J. Murphy, D. M. Vaughan, B. L. George, M. E. EI- dridge, S. R. Hasty, M. R. Braswell, B. A. Vaughan, B. B. Tillery, L. D. Jones. Fourth Row: B. W. Bell, A- G; Luter, Mo V.°Knott, S. B.:Kennemarw Aw Dickens, M. F. Kidd, J. B. Carter, J. G. Barnes, G. M. Farrell. Fifth Row: J. A. Westbrook, III, M. S. Rice, T. W. Morgan, M. B. Singletary, III, D. J. Newsom, C.S. Parnell, J. F. Vincent, Jr., F: A. Cole, J. C. Floyd, J. W. Cullom. The O spanish C ub Left to right: J. C. Floyd, Treasurer; B. A. Vaughan, Program Chairman; L. W. Vincent, President; G. S. Coley, Secretary. Not shown: M. Y. Wilkins, Vice- President. The Spanish Club is an organiza- tion whose purpose is to further edu- cate Spanish students on the history and culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Guest ‘speakers from Span- ish-speaking countries are featured at the meetings. Slides and movies are also featured. This year the club has plans for a Spanish Fair where the Spanish students’ projects will be exhibited. At the club’s annual spring social, Spanish food will be served. The main objective of the club is to interest all students in the Spanish language. The Commercial Art Club, now in it s second year, is under the super- vision of Mr. Eric Hendricks. Its pur- pose is to extend to interested stu- dents an opportunity to expand their interests further than is possible in class time. Not only do the members learn techniques of commercial art, but they also learn about the fine - arts. The club has plans to visit mu- seums and art studios this year. They also have demonstrations by profes- sional commercial artists and interior decorators. l j Left to right: S. L. Williams, President; J. E. Hawkins, Treasur- er; H. R. Craddock, Vice-President; R. C. Harris, Secretary. The Commercial Art Club First row, left to right: J. M. Cole, R. L. Barnes, R. Jr., P. E. Jackson, G. M. Farrell. Third row: M. L. A. Warren, III, R. C. Harris, H. R. Craddock, S. L. Floyd, M. K. Giles, L. A. Lane, D. R. Manzss, S. R. Williams, J. E. Hawkins, Mr. E. P. Hendricks, Harris, A. G. Allen. Fourth row: B. W. White, W. C. Advisor. Second row: M. G. Lewis, Jr., K. H. Cashwell, S. G. Wright, E. L. Burnett, Jr., J. H. Wilson, K. A. Compton, D. C. Walker, G. R. Speight, Fields. Roanoke Rapids Junior-Senior High School again participates in the North Carolina Debating Union, meeting other schools in the state to debate the problem of weapons control. Vet- eran debater John Parker, a senior, is back for the third year. Two new- comers, Helen Nethercutt and Rich- ard Eason, are seniors. Five sopho- mores—Ronnie Blank, Dan Hank, Steve Rice, Bill Mountford, and Ben- jie Singletary—complete the group. Veteran debater John Parker, is back for his third year. The Debatin G Team Seated, left to right: R. S. Blank, D. H. Hank, H. S. ford, Jr., M. B. Singletary, III, M. S. Rice. Not shown: Nethercutt, Af. G Parker. Standing: W. J. Mount- E. R. Eason, Mrs. D. Z. Mills, Advisor. iL _gakeebaties 4 ae First row, left to right: J. M. Hubbard, L. F. Edwards, J. W. Johnson. Third Eh M Buffaloe, R. A - V. B. Wilson, G. W. Jones, P. B. Whitton, O. J. ea ee ren, III, R. D. Phillips, F. D. Snead, D. W. Bullock, Reynolds, Jr. Second row: W. S. Davis, Jr., F. W. Mr. J, Ce Hoyle, Rascae mene Davis, J. H. Kennemur, G. M. Portela, W. P. Eason, i ner an Club Left to right: F. D. Snead, Secretary-Treasurer; F. W. Davis, Vice-President; J. H. Kennemur, President. The Monogram Club strives to build and maintain school and team spirit and to foster and encourage a high standard of sportsmanship on the field, the court, and in the stands. The club also aids the athletic depart- ment in keeping order when the occa- sion demands, and performing any other duty necessary when called upon. The Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have done an excellent job of promoting school and team spirit. They have well represented RRHS this year. During Homecoming Week, the cheerleaders sponsored a different activity each day. On “Color Day” all students were requested to wear the school colors—gold and black. The homeroom with the most stu- dents wearing these colors was awarded a prize. The night before the Homecoming Game... First row, left to right: B. S. Massey, Chief, A. C. Luter, Co- chief. Second row: M. J. Holloway, B. K. McDaniel, J. B. Car- ter, S. T. Neal, B. W. Bell,-N. J. Nethercutt, E. G. Carter, V. A. Hudson. Tuntor U arsily Cheerleaders First Row: V. A. Hudson. Second Row: E. G. Car- McDaniel, N. J. Nethercutt. Fourth Row: A. ter, M. J. Holloway. Third Row: J. B. Carter, B. K. B. W. Bell, S. T. Neal, B. S. Massey. . . . the cheerleaders sponsored a bonfire and pep rally. To further pro- mote student participation, each stu- dent was requested to contribute a piece of wood to the bonfire. On Homecoming Night the cheerleaders sponsored a dance after the game. They decorated the gym effectively in school colors. To make money the cheerleaders sold pens for football and basketball seasons. They also sold programs at football games. They have done much to promote sportsmanship, for once again RRHS was awarded the sports- manship award for the 1964 foot- ball season. Varsity Cheerleaders First Row, left to right: V. L. Woodroof, A. E. B. A. Shell, C. A. Heuay. Third Row: R. M. Wood- Dickens, G. A. Norris. Second Row: R. L. Moore, ruff, H. S. Nethercutt, P. M. Davis. Left to right: P. M. Davis, Chief, R. M. Woodruff, H. R. Crad- dock, H. S. Nethercutt, B. A. Shell, C. A. Heuay, R. L. Moore, A. E. Dickens, Co-chief, V. L. Woodroof, G. A. Norris. F. D. Curtis, Assistant Coach; J. C. Rodri, Head Coach. Mike M. Gums All Conference Carsity : | SCORES Roanoke Rapids. .18 © Roanoke Rapids. .19 Roanoke Rapids.. 0 Roanoke Rapids.. 0 Roanoke Rapids.. 0 Fuquay ....-. q Henderson ...19 New Bern ...20 Elizabeth City 16 Washington ..27 Varsity Squad, first row, left to right: C. E Wright, Jr., W. C. Matta, ? R. D. Reese, M. P. Flack, H. L. Holliday, C. L. Wills, K. R. Watlington, R. Hy Bugg, S. P. Merritt, T. F. Dufford, S. M. Holliday, R. H. Butts, W. S. Jones. Second Row: W. E. New- Greene | Managers: ‘KL. Gray, M. G. Harvey Snead: P . rues T W. Ch mbliss, : dwards, V. B. Wilson, D. L. Williams, F. W. Cox, M M. Gums, R. W. Lyles, III, D. W dt M W. i ea W. 7, Morgan, J. W. Brown, fallace, T. E Lancaster Third Row tubbard, D. G. Norris, M. W. Hedvepert. Roanoke Rapids 18 Fuquay Varina 7 The Yellow Jackets opened their ’64 football season with a thriller. The Jackets seized a 6-0 lead in the first quarter when Tommy Lancaster grabbed a Falcon fumble and raced for a TD. In the same quarter, the Falcons took advantage of a Jax fumble and stole the lead of 7-6. This meas- ure tended only to activate the Jackets who scored twice more in the 2nd and 3rd quarters with TD’s by F. D. Snead and Ronald Stewart. Two of the Jacket’s PAT’s fell short and one was nullified by a penalty. Roanoke Rapids 19 Henderson 19 The Jackets scored in the opening minutes of this game when Roger Warren lifted a Henderson fumble and carried it 32 yards for a TD. The Jac- kets continued to drive in the second quarter as a 35 yard pass from Ronnie White to Tommy Lan- caster paved the way for a second TD. The PAT was good, making the score 13-0. Here the Bull- dogs awoke and scored two TD’s of their own, but the home team scored again in the 4th with a 6 yard aerial from Ronnie White to Roger War- ren. With 1:34 minutes remaining, the Bulldogs took the ball and added another TD to their score, tying the game 19-19. Roanoke Rapids 0 New Bern 20 The Yellow Jackets suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of the New Bern Bears. Misfortune prevailed over the Jackets in this game, allowing the Bears to score three touchdowns and two PAT’s. Although they were scoreless, the Jax played a great defensive game with Mike Gums as the number one defensive standout. The Jac- kets rushed a total of 1386 yards, 69 by Ronnie White and 68 by F. D. Snead. The home team was forced to punt 4 times, averaging 36.5 yards. Roanoke Rapids 0 Elizabeth City 16 The home team experienced their second loss of the season from the visiting E. City Jackets. Elizabeth City drew blood early in the first quarter when a Jax ball carrier was tackled in the end- zone for a safety. The visiting Jackets scored twice more during the game, with both PAT’s being good. The Roanoke Rapids Jackets marched to the E. City 15 but had to give the ball up on downs. The offensive weapon of the home team was pass- ing, racking up 9 of 20 passes for 96 yards. Mike Gums, Mike Shepard, Jimmy Hubbard, and Rooster Bullock were defensive standouts for Roanoke Rapids High School. Roanoke Rapids 0 Washington 27 The Yellow Jackets went down in defeat in their third home game. Jacket miscues proved costly for the night in a 27-0 loss. A fumble recovery and two pass interceptions gave the Pam Pack three of their TD’s. Another was scored in the 4th. The Jackets got their first real break in the 8rd quarter when they kicked from their own 18 and recovered the ball on their 36. A pass interception by the Pam Packs stalled the drive. The Jackets gained a total of 119 yards. They punted 5 times, averaging 22 yards. Mike Gums, Chuck Kennemur, Roger Warren, and David Butts were defensive standouts for the Jackets. Varsity ni {ai ges, So ea { r 1 ootball i 1 { i Roanoke Rapids 6 Kinston 32 The Yellow Jackets experienced their fourth de- feat of the season in a game against the Kinston Red Devils. Kinston’s passing proved to be fatal for the Jackets, completing 6 out of 10. The Jackets’ score came in the 2nd half when Ronnie White un- corked a pass to Tommy Lancaster who streaked 80 yards to a TD. Defensive standouts for the Jackets were Kelly Poythress and Barry Wilson. Roanoke Rapids 0 Jacksonville 26 The Jackets were defeated in this game against the Cardinals, marking their 6th defeat of the sea- son. The Jackets’ most outstanding play came in the third quarter in a terrific goal line stand, holding the cards on the one. The home team played a good defensive game with James Brown and Mike Gums standing out for the Jax. The Cardinals scored one TD in each of the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th quarters, bringing the final score to 26-0. Roanoke Rapids 0 Tarboro 27 The Yellow Jackets’ fifth straight loss of the sea- son came at the hand of the Tarboro Tigers. The strong running power of the Tigers allowed them four TD’s and three PAT’s. The Jackets approached the Tiger goal once but had to give the ball up on the 2. Rooster Bullock, Mike Gums, and Chuck Kennemur were defensive standouts for the Jackets. The home team collected a total of 89 yards rush and 81 yards aerial. The Jackets were forced to punt 5 times, averaging 34.2 yards. Roanoke Rapids 6 Weldon 0 The Jackets finally brought an end to their losing streak in their homecoming game with the Weldon Tornadoes. The first half of this over-exciting game was nothing but plain old knock-’em-down, grind-it-out, trade-the-ball play. The second half was different. The Jackets started in the half by falling on a Weldon fumble on the Jacket 44. From there, on the third down play, Perry Pruette made contact with a 49-yard Ronnie White pass to move the Jax to the Weldon 4. White then sneaked across for the only score of the game. During the remain- der of the game, the Jackets put forth their best in defense to protect their prize and to give Wel- don their first defeat of the season. The Jackets’ all important defense men were Mike Gums, Roger Warren, Jimmv Wallace, Barry Wilson, Kenny Wat- lington, David Williams, and Donald Bullock. Roanoke Rapids 2 Greenville 52 The Jackets lost their last game of the season to the Greenville Phantoms. Bad luck rode with the Jackets through the entire game except at one ex- citing moment when Chuck Kennemur tackled a ball carrying Greenie in the end zone for a safety. The Jackets netted 46 yards in rushing and 7 yards in the air. Butch Jones, Perry Pruette, Roger War- ren, and Ronnie White led the offense for the Jac- kets while Chuck Kennemur and- Rooster Bullock led the defense. 13) SCORES Roanoke Rapids.. 7 New Bern ....... 7 Roanoke Rapids.. 7 Elizabeth City ...14 Roanoke Rapids.. 7 Washington ..... 6 Roanoke Rapids..18 - Kinston .......:.14 Mr. J. C. Hoyle, Sr., Head Coach; Mr. Z. R. Denny, J. V. Squad, first row, left to right: J. H. Crumpler, Assistant Coach. J. C. Baird, J. C. Barrett, M. W. Gukich, H. C. Daws, M. C. France, T. L. Burnette, T. L. Harp, R H. Hun- nings, J. C. Floyd, D. J. Newsome, S. J. Johnson. Sec- ond Row: H. A. Hovis, F. A. Cole, C. W. Chambliss, R. W. Hux, J. P. Davis, F. L. Jones, Jr., A. D. Sutton, W. J. Edwards,III, J. S. Anderson, M. B. Singletary, The Junior Jackets finished the ’64- ’65 season with a record of one tie, three wins, and three losses. The jay- vees opened their season in a tie ball game with the New Bern Bears. From Football SCORES Roanoke Rapids..14 Tarboro Roanoke Rapids.. 7 Roanoke Rapids..27 Greenville III, W. M. Nicholson, L. O. Deaton, H. R. Vaughan. Third row: S. L. Pendergrass, J. W. Pittman, D. L. Managers: R. W. Johnson, W. J. Mountford, Jr. Grissom, H. L. Dixon, R. E. Williams, R. H. Curles, Weel Huse iN. DP Brown, N. H? Hudson, Jr; J. J. Brantley, C. E. Foster, R. A. Nance, J. D. Connor. that point, the team won and lost games alternately, winning three by a total of 42 points and losing three by a total of 13 points. Varsity SCORES Roanoke Rapids. .69 Henderson ....66 Roanoke Rapids. .53 vordan 29) 4... 46 _ Roanoke Rapids. .56 Henderson ....60 Roanoke Rapids. .65 West Carteret .55 Roanoke Rapids. .66 Kinston 2... 88 Roanoke Rapids. .58 Washington ..60 Roanoke Rapids. .74 s0rdan . 2.0... 84 Roanoke Rapids. .61 Jacksonville ...52 Roanoke Rapids. .61 Elizabeth City .48 Roanoke Rapids. .62 New Bern .... 81 Roanoke Rapids. .55 Tarboré2.2 4. 49 Roanoke Rapids. .68 Greenville ....57 Managers: M. G. Harvey and W. W. Reaves. Varsity Squad, first row, left to right: W. S. Davis, G. M. Portela, M. L. Lancaster. = Second row: W. P. Eason, R. W. White, T. E. Lancaster, P. W. Tucker, H. G. Wood, . J askethall SCORES Roanoke Rapids. .62 Kinston... . 82 Roanoke Rapids. .85 Jacksonville ...62 Roanoke Rapids. .52 West Carteret .60 Roanoke Rapids. .74 Washington ...55 Roanoke Rapids..63 Elizabeth City .55 Roanoke Rapids. .82 Greenville ....68 _. Roanoke Rapids. .69 New Bern _...85 Roanoke Rapids..74 Tarboro ...... 66 TOURNAMENT PLAY Roanoke Rapids. .69 Elizabeth City .51 Roanoke Rapids. .50 Kinston ...... fy Coach. F. D. Curtis R. F. Stewart, C. BE. Wright, F. W. Davis, Jd. F. Page. M. L. Lancaster 136 Varsity Roanoke Rapids 69 Henderson 66 The Jackets opened their first game of the season in a hard-fought-for victory over the Henderson Bull Dogs. The first half of the game was a tough one for both teams and ended in a narrow 33-32 lead for Henderson. The Jackets came on strong in the second half to gain a short lead, which they held throughout the game. The Jax scoring was led by Bill Davis with 19 points. Roanoke Rapids 53 Jordan 46 The Yellow Jackets picked up their second straight victory in a game with Durham’s Jordan High. The Jax held on to a small lead throughout the game, which ended in a 53-46 win. High scores for the Jackets were Mitchell Lancaster with 18 and Bill Davis with 10. From the charity line, the Jackets hit 15 of 26 for a 57.6 percentage. Roanoke Rapids 56 Henderson 60 The hometeam lost its first game of the season in a close rematch with the Henderson Bull Dogs. The Jackets, leading at the close of the third quarter by 40-38, fouled 7 times in the fourth period, giving the Bull Dogs their much-wanted chance to go ahead. Gilbert Portela paced the Jacket scoring with 23 points. He was followed by Bill Davis with 11. Roanoke Rapids 65 West Carteret 55 The Jackets took victory in their first Northeastern Conference game, knocking off the West Carteret Pa- triots 65-55. The hometeam, hitting 27 of 37 free throws, gained the lead on the Patriots in the third quarter and held it until the close of the game. Portela again took the Jacket high scoring honors with 21 points. Roanoke Rapids 66 Kinston 88 The Jackets first conference defeat came from the Kinston Red Devils. The Jax played good ball in the first half but not good enough to challenge the Red Devils for the lead. Kinston seemed to grow stronger in the second half as there was no stopping to them. The out come was a 88-66 loss for the Jackets. Roanoke Rapids 58 Washington 60 The hometeam lost its second conference game in a thriller against the Washington Pam Pack. The Jackets began the game like a ball of fire, taking the lead in the first quarter and holding it until the third. Sporadic ball handling and fouls in the fourth period gave the Pam Pack the breaks it needed to break the Jackets’ hearts with a 60-58 victory. Roanoke Rapids 74 Jordan 84 The Yellow Jackets suffered a third straight defeat in a contest against Jordan High. After a shaky first quarter, the hometeam managed to take the lead and finish the half with a score of 35-33. This short lead lasted only a few minutes. Jordan went wild in the second half to score 51 points to take the victory from the Jackets. Ronnie White led the Jacket scoring with 22 points, followed by Portela with 16. Roanoke Rapids 61 Jacksonville 52 The Jackets finally snapped a three game losing streak by defeating Jacksonville to the tune of 61-52. Lancaster and Portela held the Jax in control and enabled them to lead at half-time by a score of 31-26. After slowing down and trailing briefly in the third period, the Jax revived and rolled over the Cardinals for a conference victory. Roanoke Rapids 61 Elizabeth City 48 The hometeam easily gained its third conference vic- tory by defeating the E. City Jackets 61-48. The Jackets led at intermission by a score of 31-21, slowed down a little in the third period, and played “hot” ball in the fourth period. Eason, Lancaster, and White joined forces in the last quarter to hit 19 of 22 points to ice the Jacket victory. Roanoke Rapids 62 New Bern 81 The Jackets suffered a halt in their winning streak by going down in defeat to the New Bern Bears 62-81. The hometeam had the Bears tamed in the first quarter, leading at the end by a score of 19-13, but not for long. The Bears became wild and continuously broke through the weak Jacket defense. The Jackets hit for 45.5 percent from the floor and 66.7 percent from the charity line to no avail. Roanoke Rapids 55 Tarboro 49 The Jackets got back onto the winning train in this game, downing the Tarboro Tigers 55-49. With 34 sec- onds remaining in this thrilling game and the Tigers leading 49-48, Gilbert Portela went to the charity line and hit one of two to tie the score. Davis grabbed the rebound and laid it in to put the Jax ahead. An instant later, Stewart was fouled and sank two more to assure the Jackets victory. Roanoke Rapids 68 Greenville 57 The hometeam gained its fifth con ference victory by slapping a 68-57 beating on the Greenville Phantoms. Basketball Keeping a short lead by the quarters, the Jax played one of their best games thus far. Four RRHS men hit the double figures in scoring to pave the way for the | Jacket victory: Bill Davis scored 20 points, Mitchell Lancaster, 16; Gilbert Portela, 15; and Billy Eason, 10. j Roanoke Rapids 62 Kinston 82 | The undefeated Kinston Red Devils topped the Jackets once more in ‘a 82-62 victory. The hometeam fought hard in the first period but couldn’t reform the Red Devils, who took a half-time lead of 37-25 and went | on to victory. Although defeated, the Jax played good | ball and kept the pressure on the Red Devils throughout i the game. Roanoke Rapids 85 Jacksonville 62 The Yellow Jackets experienced their best game thus d far of the season, their sixth conference win, by de- feating the Jacksonville Cardinals 85-62. The Jackets, out front in the first half by 33-27, added 52 points to their score in the second half to assure victory. The home team, hitting 24 points in the third and 28 points in the fourth quarter, garnered their highest score of the season. Roanoke Rapids 52 West Car teret 60 The home team suffered another conference defeat in this game against the West Carteret Patriots. The Jackets, leading 9-8 at the close of the first period, grew cold to trail 23-17 at half-time. The Jax came on strong in the second half and scored 35 points, but this wasn’t quite enough to defeat the Patriots. | Roanoke Rapids 74 Washington 55 The Yellow Jackets took revenge from the Washington Pam Pack by defeating them in this rematch game 74-55. t A wild scoring third quarter, led by Bill Davis, pushed ! the home team out of reach of the Pam Pack. The Jax hit for 25 points in this period. Mitchell Lancaster en- joyed another spectacular night, taking high scoring honors with 22 points. Roanoke Rapids 63 Elizabeth City 55 The home team moved another notch closer to assuring a third place conference finish when they downed the E. City Yellow Jackets 63-55. Trailing at the half by a score of 29-25, the Jax got hot to score 35 points during the second half. Gilbert Portela led the Jacket scoring again with 19 points. Roanoke Rapids 82 Greenville 68 The Jackets won their final home game in a thrilling 82-68 victory over the Greenville Phantoms. After the first quarter, the Jackets lost no t ime in going out front to stay. At the end of the first half, the home team had built up a 15 point lead of 41-26. The Jax played strong throughout the entire game, stripping the nets for 41 points in the second half. Mitchell Lancaster enjoyed another high scoring night with 25 points. He was followed by Bill Davis with 18. Roanoke Rapids 69 New Bern 85 The home team dropped their next-to-the-last regular game of the season, losing to the New Bern Bears. The Jax, playing without forward Ronnie White, fell behind during the first of the game and ended the half trailing 45-27. The Jax tried desperately to catch up in the second half but never managed to cut the Bear lead by more than seven points. Gilbert Portela led the Jax scoring with 22 points. Roanoke Rapids 74 Tarboro 66 The home team closed its regular season in a big win over the Tarboro Tigers. The Jax ended a close first half by a margin of 3 points. At the beginning of the second half the Jackets fell behind. The fourth period brought a winning light to the situation when the Jax hit for 25 points and held the Tigers to 12. This fourth-quarter comeback enabled the Yellow Jackets to stomp the Tigers 74-66. Roanoke Rapids 69 Elizabeth City 51 The Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets picked up a pre- liminary win in their first tournament game, downing the E. City Jackets 69-51. After about three minutes of basket trading in the first quarter, the hometeam pushed ahead to stay. After building up a comfortable lead in the fourth quarter, the hometeam — substituted frequently. Four of five starters hit the double figures to ice the game for Roanoke Rapids: Bill Davis, 21; Gilbert Portela, 15; Ronnie White, 14; and Mitchell Lancaster, 11. Roanoke Rapids 50 Kinston 72 The Yellow Jackets were eliminated from the North- eastern Conference Tournament in this contest against : } the Kinston Red Devils. The Jackets, leading at the close of the first period 9-7, were caught by the Red Devils in the second quarter. At this point, the Jackets fell behind to stay. Portela led the hometeam scoring with 18, making 12 free tosses in 12 tries. Lancaster followed with 11. Coach: B. C. Wethington J.V. Squad, first row, left to right: W. M. Nicholson, J. J. Brantley, R. W. Dickens, K. F. Adams, Jr., F. ACole, Wa Edwards, M. E. Williams, V. S. Buffaloe, J. C. Floyd, M. T. SCORES Roanoke Rapids. .52 Hendersonr £02. - 45 Roanoke Rapids. .46 JOVGayiaey. cere Roanoke Rapids. .60 Henderson’ =e. es 53 Roanoke Rapids. .57 West Carteret ....48 Roanoke Rapids. .51 Kavistonie eae 68 Roanoke Rapids. .59 Washington ese. 49 Roanoke Rapids. .42 JOY dean eerie ee 38 Roanoke Rapids. .65 Jacksonville ...... 50 Roanoke Rapids. .47 Elizabeth City Roanoke Rapids. .49 News Bern oct ce 37 . Basketball High Scorer: J. C. Barrett Allen, J. C. Barrett, E. B. Vaughan, M. W. Gukich. Not Shown: R. H. Hunnings. SCORES Roanoke PAU BL ArDOlOe gt. sees SOU ee PeCh Vill ewes gene: Roanoke Roanoke 743 HiStOn® an we Roanoke 45a soacksonvilles = aa Roanoke 4 West Carteret .... Roanoke Rapids. .55 Washinetong ws. 6s 56 Roanoke Rapids. .60 Elizabeth City ....46 Roanoke Sal Greenvillersie er Roanoke 49 News Bern: 3.2.3. ..07 Roanoke TP arbd0vome aeneae Henderson 45 Roanoke Rapids 52 The Junior Jackets were victorious in their opener with Henderson’s Bull Dogs. An exciting first half ended in a deadlock score of 24-24. The Jackets fell short in the third period but managed to pull ahead in the fourth. Mervin Allen paced the scoring for the Baby Jax with 16. He was followed by Bill Edwards with 10 and Cotton Nicholson with 8. Roanoke Rapids 46 Jordan 43 The Baby Jax picked up their second straight win of the season in a victory over Jordan High. The Jackets, trailing 27-26 at halftime, came on strong in the second half, hitting for 20 points and holding Jordan to 16. Mervin Allen led the Jayvee scoring with 11 points; Nicholson and Hunnings followed him with 8 each. Roanoke Rapids 60 Henderson 53 The Jayvees took their third straight victory in their rematch with the Henderson Bull Dogs. The boys took a ripping lead of 238-11 at the close of the first quarter and rolled on to victory over the Baby Bull Dogs. Cleve Barrett controlled the Jax scoring with 24 points, 10 of which came in the fourth quarter, to ice the game for the Jayvees. Roanoke Rapids 57 West Carteret 48 The Junior Jackets picked up their fourth regular win and first conference victory of the season by dropping the Junior Patriots 57-48. Trailing at the half, the Weth- ington Jackets charged into the second period and on to victory. Barrett and Parnell led the scoring for the Junior Jackets. Roanoke Rapids 51 Kinston 68 The Jayvees lost their first game of the season in a game against the Kinston Red Devils. Kinston held a steady lead over the Jackets who couldn’t manage to break the spell. Ace Mickey Gukich got into foul trouble in the second quarter and had to sit out several hot times of the game. Barrett and Parnell paced the scoring for the Jayvees. _JSayvee Washington 49 The Junior Jackets hit the winning trail again in this game against the Pam Pack. A tight first half left the Jayvees trailing 27-26. However, after a slow third quar- ter the Jax came on strong and played good ball, hitting for 20 and holding Washington to 8. Roanoke Rapids 59 Roanoke Rapids 42 Jordan 38 The Jayvee Jackets, trailing in the first quarter, came on strong during the remainder of this game to take a 42-38 victory over Jordan High. With 28 seconds remaining in the game and with the score tied 38-38, Cotton Nicholson hit a goal for the Jax, putting them ahead to stay. Due to a foul, Nicholson made two more points to bring his high score to 15. Roanoke Rapids 65 Jacksonville 50 The Junior Jackets dominated the action from start to finish in this game against the Jacksonville Cardinals. Mervin Allen led the Jayvee scoring with 18, followed closely by Mickey Gukich with 16. Led by these two Jayvee aces, the team took on an easy victory, ending the game 65-50. Roanoke Rapids 47 Elizabeth City 44 The Baby Jackets gained their 8th victory of the sea- son by defeating the E. City Jayvees by a score of 47-44. After a close first half the Roanoke Rapids Jax gradually moved ahead of E. City to gain and hold a. slim lead which ended in victory. The Jax win was paved by Barrett with 18 and Nicholson with 12 points. Roanoke Rapids 49 New Bern 37 The Jayvees obtained their ninth win of the season by downing the New Bern Bears 49-37. The Baby Jackets came from behind in the second quarter, found the range, and led at the half by 3 points. From this point the Jax had no trouble rolling on to victory. ZB askethall Roanoke Rapids 40 Tarboro 60 The Baby Jax suffered their second defeat of the season, losing to the Tarboro Junior Tigers 60-40. The Jackets, playing without high scorer Mervin Allen, played their coldest game thus far. Cleve Barrett paced the | Jax scoring with 16, followed by Mickey Gukich with 8. Roanoke Rapids 69 The Jayvees were set down for the second straight night, losing to the Baby Phantoms of Greenville. The | Jax, leading at the end of the first quarter, grew cold until near the end of the game. In the final period the | Baby Jax dropped in 29 points to give Greenville their | most serious threat of the game. The Jax scoring was ) led by Nicholson with 22, and Gukich followed with 9. Greenville 77 Roanoke Rapids 43 Kinston 74 '.. The Junior Jackets went down in defeat for the third | straight night, losing to the Junior Red Devils, 74-43. | The Jax just couldn’t get warmed up, and the Red Devils , couldn’t be stopped. The hometeam trailed the entire | game, giving up their 4th loss of the season. Roanoke Rapids 48 Jacksonville 42 The Baby Jackets finally broke their 3 game losing streak in this game, but they had a little trouble doing it. The first half went fine for the Jax who led at inter- mission time by a score of 38-18. The Cardinals come on strong in the second half, scoring 24 points to _ threaten the Jackets who scored only 18, but that 18 | was enough to give the Junior Jax a 6 point win. | Mervin Allen experienced his best game thus far with | 25 points. | Roanoke Rapids 52 West Carteret 56 The Junior Jackets went down in defeat again in this | game against the West Carteret Patriots, losing by 4 _ points. The Baby Jax led at halftime by a score of | 338-29 but grew cold in the second half and let the Patriots. hit for 40 points. Barrett led the Jax scoring | with 15 and was followed by Nicholson with 12. Washington 56 The Baby Jackets suffered their second defeat in two straight nights, losing a thriller to the Baby Pam Pack 56-55. The Junior Jax, trailing by 9 points at the end of the first half, came on strong in the second half to strip the nets for 28 points, but this was not enough for victory. Roanoke Rapids 55 Roanoke Rapids 60 Elizabeth City 46 The hometeam took another exciting victory by down- ing the E. City Jackets 60-46. After a close first quarter, the hometeam gained control over the ball and rolled on to victory over E. City. Cleve Barrett led the Jax scoring with 20 points. Roanoke Rapids 61 Greenville 77 The Baby Jackets didn’t share the glory gained by their big brothers in this game. The Baby Phantoms came from behind in the second quarter to gain a 6 point lead over the hometeam at half-time. The Junior Jax came on strong in the second half with 33 points, but the Baby Phantoms came on stronger with 43 points to ice the game. Jacket scoring was led by Mervin Allen with 13. Roanoke Rapids 49 New Bern 43 The Junior Jackets jumped out front to stay in the first period of this game with the New Bern Bears. The Jax’s lead was never cut by more than 5 points throughout the game. Mickey Gukich and Mervin Allen led the Jax scoring with 14 and 10 points respectively. Roanoke Rapids 57 Tarboro 56 The Junior Jackets terminated their regular season in a thrilling 57-56 win over the Tarboro Tigers. The most exciting moment of the game came in the closing seconds when Cotton Nicholson hit a 380-foot jump shot to put the Jax ahead 55-54. The Tigers then took the ball and hit for 2 points, putting them ahead. Nicholson was then fouled, and he hit for 2 from the charity line. Before the Tigers got their claws into the ball, the time ran out, and the Jackets became the victors of the game by one point. Sunshine or rain, the practice must go on! First row, left to right: J. D. Lawson, F. D. Snead, V. B. Wilson, R. D. Phillips, G. W. Jones, M. C. Clippard, G. D. Myrick, H. L. Martin, D. N. Lowe. Second row: B. R. Vincent, M. G. Lewis, R. A. Warren, D. W. Bullock, J. M. Coaches: Z. R. Denny, J. C. Hoyle, Sr. Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Lae Rapids. Rapids. Rapids. Rapids. Rapids. Rapids. Rapids. . SCORES Washington Kinston .. Greenville Tarborou-a: Jacksonville New Bern Washington . NNOARNA | Hubbard, M. W. Gukich, G. M. Portela. Third row: W. L. | Daws, T. F. Dufford, D. W. Gregory, J. W. Cullom, S. M. Welch, T. M. Eure, J. F. Searcy, L. A. Denton. Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke SCORES Kinston ..... Elizabeth Cit Greenville ... Tarporome ees Jacksonville New Bern ... Elizabeth City . OWWNON . Managers: Jordan. Joven Dinh eeedicn W. M. Holloman, Roanoke Rapids 9 Washington 4 The Yellow Jackets opened their ’64 baseball season with a big win over the Washington Pam Pack. The Jackets got 9 runs off 6 hits, bringing the final score to 9-4. Two Jacket miscues in the 4th inning gave the Pam Pack their 4 runs. Dennis Gregory went the distance for the Jackets, giving up one walk and four hits and striking out three. Roanoke Rapids 0 Kinston 2 The Yellow Jackets went down in defeat in the second game of the season. Dennis Gregory went all the way for the Jackets, giving up two hits, one walk and striking out three. The home team made two errors in the 6th inning, giving Kinston their only 2 runs. The Jackets got 4 hits but could- n’t stretch them into runs. Varsity | Roanoke Rapids 8 Greenville 4 The Jackets came back after the Kinston game by walking over the Greenville Greenies by a score of 8-4. F. D. Snead led the hitting for the Jackets with three hits in 4 at-bats. Dennis Gregory pic- ked up his second win of the season, giving up seven hits and striking out three. Roanoke Rapids 8 Tarboro 7 In this extra-inning game, the Jackets scored the winning run in the top of the 8th. A total of 13 hits were secured by the Jackets with Joe Searcy and Gilbert Portela leading the pack. Each got 3 hits in 4 at-bats. Roger Warren pitched until the third. Dennis Gregory finished, the win going to him. Roanoke Rapids 3 Jacksonville 6 The Jackets fell short in this game with Jack- sonville, bringing their record to three wins and two losses. The Jackets scored three runs in the 8rd but failed to threaten thereafter. The home team got three runs on three hits. Roger Warren was credited with the loss, giving up 8 hits and 2 walks and striking out 7. Roanoke Rapids 3 New Bern 2 The Yellow Jackets nipped the New Bern Bears in a 8 extra-inning game. F. D. Snead and Dennis Gregory led the hitting with 2 hits each. Gregory picked up his 4th victory of the season, giving up five hits and 3 walks and striking out 4. The Jax broke the 2-2 tie in the top of the 10th when Tommy Eure brought F. D. Snead in on a sacrifice. Roanoke Rapids 6 Washington 2 The Yellow Jackets downed the Pam Pack for the 2nd time in the season. The Jackets secured 6 runs off 10 hits. Donnie Phillips led the hitting with three singles in 3 at-bats. Roger Warren re- ceived his first win of the season, giving up nine hits and no walks. He got 2 strike-outs. es J Baseball Roanoke Rapids 2 Kinston 3 The Jackets took another loss from Kinston, losing their top position in the NEAC. Kinston squeezed by the Jackets by scoring the winning | run in the bottom of the 8th. F. D. Snead led the | hitting with 2 hits in three at-bats. Dennis Gre- gory went the distance for the Jackets, giving up 13 hits. He issued no walks and whiffed 3. Roanoke Rapids 3 Elizabeth City 2 The Yellow Jackets tightened their grip on top position in the NEAC by winning this game. F. D. - Snead led the hitting with 2 hits in 3 at-bats. Roger Warren went all the way to pick up his second win of the season, giving up nine hits and two walks and striking out 2. Roanoke Rapids 5 New Bern 3 The Yellow Jackets won the NEAC when they won this game against the New Bern Bears. F. D. Snead led the hitting with a homerun, triple and Roanoke Rapids 9 Greenville 0 a single in 5 trips at-bat. Dennis Gregory went the distance for the Jackets, giving up 11 hits. The Yellow Jackets picked up another win against . the Greenville Greenies in this game. This seventh victory of the season put the Jackets in the home stretch of the NEAC. David Myrick led the hitting with 3 singles in 5 trips at-bat. Dennis Gregory went all the way for the Jackets, giving up 3 hits, no walks, and striking out 3. Each of the Jax Roanoke Rapids 1 Elizabeth City 5 players, except one, hit safely and scored a run in this game. The Yellow Jackets’ second string played this game against Elizabeth City. Fuzzy Garner led the hitting with 2 hits in 3 at-bats. Roger Warren went all the way for the Jackets, allowing five runs on five hits. Roanoke Rapids 3 Tarboro 2 The Yellow Jackets scored their second win against Tarboro in this game. The winning run came in the top of the seventh inning. Joe Searcy led the hitting with 3 hits in 4 at-bats. Gregory was again the winning pitcher, giving up 7 hits and one walk and striking out 2. Roanoke Rapids 4 Jacksonville 3 Both Jacksonville and the Yellow Jackets had 8-3 NEAC records at the beginning of this game. The Jackets broke the tie to make their record 9-3 and to take the NEAC lead. Dennis Gregory was the big man in this game in pitching and hitting. He got 3 hits in 4 at-bats and gave up 10 hits and 4 walks and struck out one. First row, left to right: S. Fayed, W. H. Overman, Jr., P. B. Whitton, W. H. Compton, Jr., J. R. Carlisle, J. L. Bullock, B. E. Griffin, R. E. Running, J. L. Haver- stock, J. E. Allen. Second row: W. P. Eason, A. R. Hale, W. D. Butts, T. W. Chambliss, C. A. Waters, R. The Yellow Jacket tracksters presented healthy competition in all their track meets this season. The team took first place vic- tories in most of their meets and managed to finish sixth in the annual Northeastern Con- ference Track Meet held in Greenville. The mile relay team, composed of Arthur Rose, Phil Whitton, Tommy Lancaster, and : i Eason is “up and over”. F. Hayes, T. W. Joyner, J. S. Clifton, A. R. Rose, E. A. Compton. Third row: W. S. Davis, Jr., M. C. France, D. L. Williams, J. E. Robinson, T. E. Lan- caster, F. E. Kidd, Mr. J. C. Rodri. Walter Compton, set a new RRHS record for this run. The team ran the mile in 3:44.4 minutes. In the dashes, Stanley Faulkner dominated the 100, Perry Pruette and Phil Whitton dom- inated the 400, and Jerry Bullock put his fleet feet to work in running the mile. Moe Garner took firsts in the high jump Bullock swiftly turns the mile into a trail of dust. Coach: J.-C. Rodri while Robert Running dominated the pole vault. In other events, Johnny Haverstock was the discus champ of the team, Walter Comp- ton took the high hurdles, and Bill Overman took firsts in the broad jump. In the conference meet, Johnny Haverstock Haverstock exerts a forceful swing on the discus. A little bodily exertion and WOW! took second place in the discus, Billy Eason took fifth place in the high jump, the 880 Relay Team took fifth place, Bill Overman took second place in the broad jump, the mile relay team came in third, and Robert Running took fifth place in the pole vault. Compton heaves over the high ones. © 16) PASH TON 1962 ELIZABETH CITY 1963 Roanone Rasrs - Z:xsvan Mile Relay line-up. We won one!!! Whitton ticks off the 400. 4 Re a re eng ed . pee 8: POURNURETENTTTT TTT YT Tres ee re aeecen be ‘ oa ‘ ESS FRE NL i TR Who, me? You sure nobody saw us? Grounded for six more weeks. rae From this came “Camelot”? What do you mean it’s tomorrow y “Wacovers thot craftsmanship and quality are Becky models a coat of flawless tailoring and style from characteristics of the Broyhill ee from Tilghman’: s Shafia’s. Furniture Company. Jduer ZSCLS best lors and. styles. in ‘sport coats, visit The “Wayne enjoys the friendly service as well as the quality Toung Men's Shop. . - cleaning at Halifax pay and Dry Cleaners. Se Apt te iy itt he tte te nh te ee @ ti atid ) Marsha and Ann prepare for all those themes with a Smith- Ann learns how she can build her house and insure it all from Corona typewriter from Pruden’s Office and Equipment Com- Proctor-Owen Insurance and Real Estate. pany. A stylish herringbone sport coat from Long’s strikes For quality and craftsmanship in automotive parts Donnie Norman’s fancy. finds that Harding and Grizzard has the best buys. A neat trim and friendly service are sure feature of Daniel’s Payne discovers how he can save with the best benefit at Barber Shop. First Federal Savings and Loan Association. 154 , John and Carol enjoy the excellent food and service at Westinghouse appliances from Floyd Appliance Company in- Oscar’s Grill. sure the best in workmanship and convenience. The friendliest in service and the easiest of terms are both A complete line of all auto supply parts is found by Bruce fine traits of Atlantic Credit Company. at Auto Supply Company. A perfect diamond from the Jewel Box captures Linda’s at- Charles shops at Griffin’s Drug Store for the best in all tention. pharmceutical supplies. 155: Moc we iM Gail investigates about a College Loan at National Loan and Mrs. Draper manages the Paint Center and contracting office Insurance Company. while owners Roy Draper and Lloyd Outland are painting. Tony learns the values of a visualiner check-up at Blackwell For beauty in craftsmanship and quality in workmanship Tire Company. Easy Pay Furniture Company has the best buy in your furni- ture needs. Wholesale prices and friendly service along with a variet Robert finds a complete line of RCA Whirlpool appliances at products are found at Stokes Distributing Company. Tenth Street Appliance. Eye catching beauty, appeal and class are all qualities of Virginia discovers quality fabrics and friendly service at Acme Olds-Cadillae Ine. Glover’s. ar rpprceneocene H i i H : ; H 2, H H i { Pat enjoys a hot dog with all the trimmings from Second Craig finds that Harris-Joyner Street Lunch. when it comes to sporting goods. A University Club Sport Coat from J. C. Penney’s will be a Sherry finds a sure fit as well as style at Coburn’s Shoe Store. real addition to any young man’s wardrobe. 157 Helen and Melinda find the latest in styles at the Quality Daphne knows that her college savings are in good hands at Shoppe’s Country Corner. Roanoke Rapids Savings and Loan Association. Gioxe Stim For a snack or a full course dinner your best food buys are at Mrs. Lewis at Citizen’s Realty and Insurance Agency tells M and M Food Store. Gilbert the best plans for his insurance needs. dod og fh For tradition, comfort and style in furniture, Johnny dis- From tacks to roofing Calvin knows that a complete line of covers that Virginia-Carolina Furniture Company has the building materials are found at Joyner Wholesale Supply best buy. Company. 158 For the coffee break or Sunday dinner the Rosemary Rest- Trained and experienced beauticians make Bea’s Beauty Shop aurant offers the best in foods and service. the best place for the latest in hair styles. ee INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF Mr. Bloom assures F. D. of satisfaction in this beautifully L. E. Butler offers a complete coverage in insurance as well tailored Style Mart Suit at Bloom’s Department Store. as the best in real estate. ABEUEMGE §0 fowe apy iguces yp AE OW ir acy is) CAPA ULE Gerald lea rns about the excellent features in the Kelvinator The most potent drugs along with personal attention go into appliances from Economy Auto Supply Company. all prescriptions at Rosemary Drug Company. Do | | j Friendly service along with fine Shell Oil Products are Margaret discovers that all of her insurance needs can be found at Newsom Oil Co. filled at Little’s Insurance. George enjoys the best entertainment in town—a movie at Cosmetics from Franklin Street Pharmacy are a compliment the People’s Theater. to any girl. Gast pase OCTORRET Efficiency, service and quality meats are all traits of Vincent Donald takes his clothing to George’s Cleaners for the best Meat Company. Ae in cleaning care. Tommy finds satisfactory service and quality ice at Colonial Ice Company. Dick Kern displays one of the machines used in the printing at the Herald Printing Company. A Keepsake diamond from Land’s Brothers’ Jewelry Store is the dream of every girl. Richard sees all of the quality features in gas cooking at Parrott Chain Saw Company. — A perfect fit and comfort are sure features of shoes from the Slipper Shoppe. Jay finds a world of sound in this Zenith phonograph from Livesay’s Music Company. TL SULHOUET) Mr. Fitts explains that Hotpoint built-in appliances have Cathy knows that her clothes will be fresh as a flower in the features women want most. just one hour from One Hour Martinizing. Carolyn and Cynthia enjoy an afternoon snack at Rose’s This Pontiac Silver Chief from Quality Pontiac is really Luncheonette. something to smile about, Pam says. BPE SIE WG; ae! Ge | descene 29 Friendly and prompt service are yours at Hardy’s Fish Bonnie and Wayne enjoy that refreshing new feeling with Market. Le a coke at the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Ranges : Rercemeu cs! - aakeon we | | | Penny finds that a complete line of cosmetics is one of the features of Timberlake’s Drug Company. Dunlop tires from King Tire Service insure quality, service, and safety. A fine dress shoe tan “4, woe 4 tg. a $y Perens Bestia For the American tradition, modern comfort and efficient service, Taylor Furniture Company takes top place. A Cricketeer young man on campus. Mr. Daws shows Bill and Jackie the most efficient way to save for college at First Citizen’s Bank and Trust Company. HEILIG - MEYERS Alpha admires the friendly service and enjoys the large selection of furniture at Heilig-Meyers. Thoughtful and friendly Funeral Home. Center. service are traits of Branch’s Fast and efficient service is a quality of Cox and Jones Construction Company. ARNG i fi i: } ' Mike knows quality in clothing and finds it at Bell’s Shoe and Clothing Store. Poston CABINET WORK i’ t Bs Efficient service and workmanship is a trait of Coston’s Cabinet Works. “Everyday is Dollar Day at the Dollar Store” says Shirley. CONGRATULATIONS, “STAYPUT”! No “dropout” you! You wanted a future that offered opportunity. So you stuck with it. And you worked hard. Now you hold in your hand the passport to that future. Just ahead lies life’s biggest decision — your choice of a career. Choose wisely. Enter the business with opportunities unlimited — the textile industry. Ever expanding, ever progressing, our industry constantly seeks intelli- gent, resourceful, imaginative young people who welcome the challenge of progress. Learn more about the opportunities offered you by the textile industry. Contact the Personnel Director at the J. P. Stevens plant near you. wake ehhh hee Stevens. Fabrics tee dene ee ee a aes kkk kk kkk J. P. Stevens Co. Inc. Fine Fabrics Made in America Since 1813 Citizens enjoy Roa- noke Rapids’ many public facilities such as the new Public Li- brary. Left to right: J. L. An- drews, D. L. Shearin, L. W. Morris. Protection for our growing city is render- ed by a well prepared Fire Department. Our city helps to fill its recreational needs with modern recrea- tion facilities. ... and the Mayor Les S Oty of Tro | Leftetorri Sit: oh. oH: Weathers, A. B. Neal, R. B. Hux. | | The city’s municipal offices are handled by an efficient staff. ALBEMARLE PAPER COMPANY PARTNERS IN Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company is fully conscious that our successful operation today and future success tomorrow are tied closely to the type of community within which we are Purchases of wood and wood chips from the area boost the economy by $10 million. At right, wood truck is one of 200 such trucks which make delivery on a busy day. Our annual payroll of $5 million is important to the economy of Roanoke Rapids. On left are shown some of the 900 Albemarle employees leaving work at shift change. 170 Many former graduates of Roa- noke Rapids High School hold key positions with Albemarle. Here alumnae Hazel Cooper tells a 1965 senior about her work in the personnel department. ROANOKE RAPIDS PROGRESS located and especially the quality of education our young people receive who are the employees of tomorrow. Some of the contributions of Albemarle to the community are illustrated on these pages. Employee support of local charities through our Consolidated Charity Drive amounts to $12,000 this year. The American Red Cross is one program aided by employee con- tributions. At right L. W. Kennedy of the Albemarle Charity Commit- tee is shown presenting a check to Mrs. Nell Seay, Executive Secre- tary of the local Red Cross chap- ter, as Craddock, a member of the Senior Red Cross Club looks on. Local and state taxes paid by Albemarle do much for education and other government functions. A number of our people are active in the civic life of the community. M. L. Boinest, Paper Mill Superintendent, and a member of the Roanoke Rapids Board of Education explains a paper machine control panel to Pat Webb. Yellow Jacket halftime is the perfect time for a friendly Dr. Pepper. 172 Walser Motors Presents .. . Fury Eye-catching beauty, and craftsmanship are found in a Fury from Walser Motors. Belvedere Joan delights in handling and smooth drive of her new Plymouth from Walser Motors. If you are a little guy with a big car or a big guy with a little car, you can find the best service at Perkinson’s Gulf Station. Kathy, very chic in a new outfit from Peggy Ann’s, finds Complete wedding coverage is found at Turner’s Studio. all her clothing needs taken care of at this popular store. Neil finds Rosemary Federal Savings and Loan Association For the big weekend ahead, Jerry gets a trim at Sanitary an excellent place for efficient savings and loan service. Barber Shop. Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of... yesterday. And wherever we reach—below the seas, beyond the stars—there is elec- tricity. A vital foree—meeting chal- lenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Parrish Realty is now in a new location to serve you better. 175 TASURANCE orgs AY Peritt Linda learns some outstanding features about insurance from Mr. Strickland at Strickland Insurance Agency. Victor admires the service, quality, and easy credit terms at Hux Construction Company assures a wide selection in all David’s Clothing Store. building materials. tution Sats PUSHES eS al Beth and Dianne look over the fine jewelry that will strike Kenny finds everything from quality seeds to the finest any girl’s fancy at Elmo Garner’s Jewelers. _ paint brushes at Halifax Farmer’s Supply Company. ores Geshe toy Meaning Mr. Horne shows Max pamphlets concerning chemicals at Howerton Gowen Company. Jane finds the latest in office equipment at Lynche’s Office Supply. Chemical aay A Corvair Monza from Tri-City Motor Company for ’65 is the car for fun loving people. You are assured of the best in service and convenience in all your banking needs at Planter’s Bank and Trust Company. A well trained and experienced staff is waiting to help you with your decorating needs at Shell Furniture Company. 178 seit staan : : | Bill finds that little features make a big difference in build- Suzanne finds coverings by Armstrong to cover any floor ing a house at Davis Insurance and Real Estate. at Lloyd’s. Jane delights in the dependability, style and comfort found From socks to suits Eddie knows that quality in dry cleaning at Bound’s Motor Company. is found at Quality Cleaners. 3 obby and Gail enjoy the atmosphere and service as well as Jim learns how Allen Oil Company distributes the fine he fine foods at the Rebel Restaurant. Texaco Products. 179 Ruth Ann gets personal attention and quality products from Clint looks over plans for a new house with plumbing by Savage Drug Company. Ingram-Neal Plumbing Company. Eugene discovers a complete line of insurance as well as the For the latest style in young men’s sport coats, Roger best buys in real estate at Stewart Insurance and Real Estate at Chester’s Men’s Shop. Agency. A princess ring by Keepsake is the perfect gift from Sam Sallie finds everything for play or party in the shoe line from Bone Jewelers. Marks’ Shoe Store. | Howard Johnson’s assures travelers of the best in lodging Eli and Pat recognize the quality and wide selection in car- and food from its facilities at the intersection of Interstate pets from Harold’s Carpet Shop. 95 and Highway 158. ere re ie pitts is stitial ae} ‘who baci] tsa ee Se Be St Leased The finest in contracting services are offered by Cliff R. Heauy on the Weldon Road. Lindale Dairies distributes “those delicious tasting” Pine Roanoke Rapids Lumber Company has a variety of building State Products for this area. services to please any customer. From fresh to artificial flowers, Darlene finds a wide Two lovely models display beautiful fashions from selection at Roanoke Floral. Fannye’s. -OOL COMFORT AND RELIABILITY! A Carrier air conditioner from William E. Peede’s means Julie finds that a facial from Mother and Daughter Beauty cool comfort and dependability. Salon keeps her with a “youthful” look. Phyllis delights in the luxury and style of this Buick from Games are more fun to watch sitting in our bleachers Roanoke Motor Sales. made of quality steel from Howell Steel Service, Inc. ing Academy the best place irstyl kes Mitchell’s Ha ir ma ing of ha Experience in the styl . town. in ni � =) oa io} =| _ wm a ° SH is zero hour :30 3 oe: This is more fun than mud pies. Co-ed Building Trades. Who swiped my Jane’s a HAM! Help... Mr. Laws! hectophotogralephlex! One more permission slip and Assembly line for Jacket Journal. Pie. 184 IN Bee GAM eGSS Wake cote ne icc tas Whee eee nae kha Poe so rs 176 Acme-Olds Cadillac, Incorporated ............. 17 Albemarle Paper Company .............. 170, 171 Allen Oil Company, Incorporated .............. no AtlanticmGredity Company 4. -sumei aan Snes S 155 FAUICOM SUD DLVACONTD AN Va ucke eis esarieworeitien cylekel scat 155 Beacabeautvaonoppea wan cee. oni ec aka so 159 Bellceshocsands@lo chines s tOnemmmrr irs tr tor 166 Blackwelle fire Company ear nese-s.2 ose +s oe 156 Bloom’s) Department Store %..:......-+-----.-- 159 Blue Flame Fuels, Incorporated ............... 181 Bonea samiediewelernserunnetin aire: «sues 2 ae 180 BoundseyiotoraCompanyvarese ris om cere eas - ibys) Branch hwiiezc le El OMe Wey s a tae trek ete iets ree 166 Butler, L. E. Insurance Agency, Incorporated. ..159 CharlotteseElainsstyles Salone geass eee eee te Nae Chemicals, Howerton Gowen Company ........ OT, Chester sm lenssmo NO Danie ee cpaue cic sitions = 10s 180 Citizen’s Realty and Insurance Agency, UNCORDOLALCCM My scree etait fins. side ict Mteassne oh 158 CGopurnee SOC COLO sees Weiss ot. siete ok aleise os Ty CocaGolaebotline.ompany. jamancauel. ones oa. 162 @oliiencehood: Centereans one. ne ee. seis stun ee 166 ColonialmicemCompanyVar weds acini sis cas ioe see 161 Costomsm@apinetmaWorks “220i se. uae cess woe 166 CO XER AIIM ONCS ere emcees once his WA waa aie ebay aes 166 DanielsmB ar bein ShODisackss otek Geter ane a nebo: BE 154 Wavadise Clothing. StOMe sy... a.cctsereti ies pee ain so oh se 176 Davis Insurance and Real Estate Company...... L7e DOW ARES TOreAMLNCN guitets osc S ou che settler ah ais sieen tae oe 166 DrsPeppers Bottling sCompanyee: «man. 2: ass 172 Hasyeleay Murniture Company... 0.6 .ccw.n ss eons 156 Economy Auto Supply Company............... 159 INOW ONEVED 8.6 co0-co oC Ce BIOL ROO ee 182 First Citizens Bank and Trust Company ....... 165 First Federal Savings and Loan Association ....154 Fitts-Crumpler Electric Company ............. 1 2 HlovdeAppliances Conmipanyewear. . saeco a sso 155 Brankline streetebhbarmacy y.0-.56.o00- 40050045 160 Garner wiglmomuewelers fee. aes tinc. amines ance cee 176 Georee suCleanersimrs pie. ce itmee re cites sicine a 160 Glo vienssmreerenres entire nic feie cota wc wuktle pment scibate ss 157 Guirbhinw One OOO ieee tas aks conic de ace os 155 Halifax Farmer’s Supply Company ........... 176 Halifax Laundry and Dry Cleaners ............ 153 Harcdinomands Grizz dmmere neato aicis cea or oer: 154 Ifandycmiarshna larke tar werene cree «ai ierns ae 162 Haroldismearpet sonoma. stent ee oes 181 Harris-Joyner Sporting Goods ................ oii Heilig-Meyers Furniture Company ............ 165 eigeale. leans (Crormeenny 5 oudenescpoh ses suo6 161 PT CAUY se Clets CONLTACTORY tn) idee fetdt ates 6 ep nt 181 ildavsmtasit OnmrlOUSeme arith rsmieiiccsuct aes: 164 Howell Steel Service, Incorporated ............. 182 HuxeConstruction Company -..assse sere. eda. 176 Ingram-Neal Plumbing Company ............. 180 Alo AGis, LEXSCUDEN RW tenets cs Gti SELON er cache 8 mare Oe A 157 Jewel Box, The ......... ee SMT re io Lersss 155 © J. P. Stevens and Company, Incorporated ...... 167 Johnson, Howard Restaurant and Motor Lodge. .181 Joyner Wholesale Supply Company ........... 158 Keincw Dino SOnviComuynt irurcii dose: cic caCwee ca. oa 163 Land Brothers Jewelers ...........0.ceeeeeues 161 9) 1H 86) Te) lel le fo) se) fe) epial_ ‘e) Ce) ie) 8) se, 8, Index of Advertisers Lindale Dairies, Incorporated ................. 181 lnittleiseel nSuLance marr racers ee eft her aneketa ers 160 Iniviesay7se Musica Comipantvarn eee cs sue eee 161 JOlOV GES Meer riety eee ecole haart Ghote, Ginna eae ote 179 UG (On WES Gs.es oh ct ou pp on thc pect ces Oye Cae MMT a Dare ce eee 154 byes OMeses. SUG, Gaoscodadosn nc cbcoso00s 177 IML hal: WIC UP OYeYsh ISHWOWAE. 5 ‘cid-n coo Se Ol Ge Solotene Slam Ae 158 Mankicm Sites SLOLemetwistract sik seems Gustamcen es icici 180 Matchelts Hairs Suing sAicademy seen. es. see. 183 Mother and Daughter Beauty Salon .......... 182 National Loan and Insurance Company, Iniconpora ted Persutees we tee Som te ee soto ban 156 Newsom Oi Company® o.hiseintis seen Soha 160 Ones Hours lartinizin oaemineeises ces cre Cee 162 OSCamSeG rl lear rea eres eve a el RoRMee ekcen ats 155 ‘Bainte Center ahem ere we ci cre ere ate anaes aes roe nicer 156 Parishes eat vamemee cyte aceite. cin oe on os be ora BS Parrott Chains oawaGOonlpanly aimee tee an seen 161 Peede me Walia shiseen ur ee mauins een costal cits mane: 182 leteystinie: VWOGAS MgO en bord cho Seles oan Beene 75 Peoplesta Lheatremmmtet. atte ee ee oes cane ees 160 Perkinson’s Gulf and Service Station .......... 174 Dikwaierese INEharey aw ISEN es .5 c.g to.o6 guact Bama cess 178 Proctor-Owen Insurance and Realty Agency..... 154 Pruden’s Office and Equipment Company ...... 154 @OualityeCleanerss prise em ee ee ees haidee b suets ees) Oualityvee Pon tia Cae mene enn oot he aortas 162 OGality go HO Dan) MOM satan it edameat Pede Seth ota d S 4 158 Rebel MReStaliran Gases see eae we ORY eee ey as cee 179 HOARO Ke LOT MM ewe eR eat em ee Pa sit, 182 RGanoike ol Ot One Salese era cheag.e ele cal kee od ella 182 Roanoke Rapids City ota... fecs. «nce. cys 168, 169 Roanoke Rapids Lumber Company, Encorporuted er wee rves | OEE) Rib ace 181 Roanoke Rapids Savings and Loan Association. .158 IMOSeINaIAy IDK (COMMMy oongacabuaroecouen se 159 Rosemary Federal Savings and Loan INSSOCIA LOMA EMME NCI Oe toi Paco ne amen take 1 Rosemarys Restaurant weds. cco tre io ss a leew oo SSE, IROSCrS@ VAT CL Vas SLOT CR Ee aire ie ner eee ee 162 Sanita tye DALY, ONO De cye.seie cuss alder tens o LAS SAV Ce SOUS OLOLO aaa eo iru. cus c hienuaies nates: 180 Secondestreetwlaunchimeraiememedicare enol See sie 157 SLA Ble See enn, Per aero ta eats Ato eas Sek 153 SHaall Ineweauaresy Commgewmny sabocspoaapacccaoans 160 SulponoeNe Savayoyers, AMeVER o's hehe os Soe Game o oe ose 161 Stewart Insurance and Real Estate AIP enya neOLpOra ted amar minieiinc ces oral. cated ae 180 Stokes Distributing Company, Incorporated..... 156 Strickland InsurancemAleency) (55..4...048..s555 176 TOMI! Slavs COMmORIy 5645068 ce00n8ouacaenonyc 164 Tawlor lumens Company .oconcnonncvotonace 164 Tenth Street Appliance Company .............. 156 Tilghman Furniture Company ................ 153 Timberlake's Drue Company «..5..0..0.++s+.+: 163 ARTEL GAh inte. a gituchao Sots Single Ruch eRe ae Onr OR RCT rect ecere Maree 178 MUM EIS MO LU CIOS ee errno shai © eicie anise ce cieue sapere 175 Vincente leateC ompamyaneiene eee aici tors 160 Virginia-Carolina Furniture Company ......... 158 Virginia Electric and Power Company ......... 175 Neuicyaie: WM Ronetonesiy 4 ste cous BiB igrondce aes captor Giro mcknc eee ie Wihitem Motors neorporated = ssi. std elle ce 174 Wrenn-O’Neal Funeral Home ..... Pho eels phates 163 VACUIAE? INIT aoe, ANNES Sou ou ad oa eh oon aoa aso Ackno wledgeme nts We have finished! The 1965 Ro-Rap is completed! The combination of a year of work and a year of pleasure in the creation of this, the 1965 Ro-Rap, leaves the members of the staff with inexplainable feelings. Not everyone is able to appreciate the feeling of pride and accomplishment that the staff has as their book goes to press. We will miss the magnetic force of deadlines. We will miss the long afternoons of secretly planning your yearbook. Now we are filled with anxiety that the students will en- joy this year’s portrayal of Roanoke Rapids High. Our leaving could not be complete without expressing our gratitude to a few individuals. A big word of thanks is due Max Ward and Roscoe Turner, our photog- raphers. For their advice and assistance in printing this annual we thank the Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte. Many thanks are bestowed on our advertisers, without whom this book would not be possible. However, the staff wishes to express its deepest and sincere appreciation to our advisor, Miss Jessie Helen Belche. Without her never-ending work, encouragement, and ability to put up with our stubborness and moments of disgust, this book would never have been completed. Thanks again to everyone, students and teachers, who had some little part in the production of the 1965 Ro-Rap. The Ro-Rap Staff 186 Index ANicknowled Semen tse msc. caste ees een eee 186 Future Business Leaders of America .......... Administration ART CHE. SSS SHG Bent GOS ORME 16 Future Homemakers of America, ClubA ....... 118 ATAVeERGISEIMeNtS aaa cece che terra ene ns reasice 153 Future Homemakers of America, Club B....... INUCO GY ADNSHMAR Oe Ma ncuateie cena e a tciae meee rieetrereets Future Teachers of America .................-; Banda Accompanists meee icine ita See tae 114 HirohsSchoolmrvedaCrosserinl Oise eneneierrtieaon 121 Banda Concer tig: rn ctincisc cccttug or cusrteatel fio is a a). es 90 High School Red Cross, Senior ................ 120 Bard tae Directo Gatreree etter tote clot leeie «seis Glaeser 94 FLOM COM IN oer een ye trier ag ost chee pele ete 150 Bad sed UNI Ory aed. conten aaie chs tne acs eyes 94 TTC XML Rane serades a center eee tag te esse iet see, at seek Rey sy ots 187 Bander li O rari anSaercerse eeeerwe enteric tore Gre aes Cer rd Bari NLA PCH OR act nig oe Actas oe ets GE SOO sae 88 Imtroductionmeaemicty st: ceuetertente ote re acieae ce sherteeors il BANG SCNIOTer mew actetekees ett ales hess suaiss Shale oo J aeketad OUITIA surement eed ter ten ae ean eat eceys he Bande senioneOtiieersmonanjpicce ion eae ci igesss JUNIOPECGlASS AO i Cers mara Nan terry eee ir a Bancmesectionmucadersa.., anti vhtce sare Chik 6 weer ks © 115 Junior High scudente Council iic..ttce. 6 cei 106 Bandra Studentm) Irectons lapis ice eran aie 1S Junior Marshals Band, Wiardrobewl elpersm er larrscintetm eines nec 115 ETLTE1O FS Rater en serra aie eouneatene aoe atte ea Reese ae ae 44 ay le! 8) (e'.'01 le) .8) te 8) file elle, ) e) hei 19%, ©. [6 0 s) s) ‘s! ¥ 1s) ¢) 4: j0: (e! v s, fo pe) 10 Base Dalim Via Sit yam erettetet tre tke tersasio. 2, 7hoices ty ores ns Key Club Basketball Jay veces vac cick crite A nacla aeons Library Club oe) 6) (811m Yel :9) 3646) 18) 18] @ toile; le, 11 6) eiie) @: e: 10 0, 6, (0) e , el ce) [e' 611, c0 Basketball Varsity, ecmuaced a raecre cece ant keer Madrigals ee isxoeweCl Gir LOGUYORNRION. “born. ctians pp omecdo obo eer 17 Monogram Club Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity’ (0) a 200 no oe a Nationals HOonOmesociet yume. aa cm tes p cusbets noete a @heerleaderss Varsity: «onic eiesiss ho aaien eso Brin cipal seen ee ee ren nh aes Gisee: hain tocehere eens CommercialeAr-teG@ liber arr een renee eit 123 Ro Rape otat tarps ct pick: oo obieteiert Siege econ cca 98 WOMLENESER TEM te Ton Sree Se ee ete ese Sano (HGS (Memes ssuom oooneede oood phe eons Debatinicaleanlmer ss one se ere Setee whee oe es SeniorstHich MixedsChoir aes seeieee een eee Medica tionier ware ctw tel etek ie sare ecyoloue siti eda sha temans 6 Senior High Student Council .................. 106 IO WAb HTH IGM TORE 6.5.0.4 dan v ceovosceatcrevel Greg cineca Recor een Sis Be Seniors ee Vibbireg ova ele LEG er coher: Capraro Mela ea Riek Ceara eal si eaet A Pe SSUES SUR OISIATOS, 4.5 o.ac cere owieg bio orale anes some LPEVOWUUL ASE dase cuByasd o.ocoaitaeeerGaath acces cicictene oanier pcre ay mete 18 Seventies Gira d Cpe we chars atest oreet hac tede ei yeperet ns, ee 80 Hae DEAT CHS mene arn cess aid sick t Wists Grain ee Maus eres SNAPSNOtS wearers os sunk ee eee Hole SINC ersm emis. =. enchants hits ciated Shan qieaccha ous SODMOMOVE Smee tert weE ewe) wos teheanmsusis are orenegeets Weothallea ay VieCewss setae cy on Sees wie) Aone Spanishw Clu Daupa es pteras wane nc te csi one: oot bal Nam ARSIUVomeAEe ria ena nu nucueee een vail ©) 0) 18. s] ¢ «| © © ‘si @ we © ie 0 BLie) © ele ei 6 0 9) © © 6 8 GOREW OC Meret me ne COR Whe psceerels cit ceed N bere © ig cr. ejelie) [e'erks) (0 ile wie 91 eius) 16] ©. 6) (e 86 ©) ee, 8] © (6, 8 18 ©) (6) 161 0s vine 61.8, Ee SHIN CMe RETR L. cave, Gace eat, ocd che Ue erent koe | A ulographs Wile ccoapsist .. PRINTING COMPANY ® Charlotte, N-C- 188 = SS a a aaa | 3 ata se abit a ee ee a - ee cteccisone eee SS = SESS RSE Po SOS SSS tS [SSE Soe LS — ‘ SSS HEH CA a Aaa! SL ASS AIS!