Rockingham High School - Rocket Yearbook (Rockingham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

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W Q? jxxxk M , I 1' W Publisl1edBy THE SENIOR CLASS Of ROCKINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ii -.Elm A , , 1 mf :,x. ,. KA ,, x 1. s 14 , , Q V Q if '-'Q Q-me 1 1 Sm ei '-3 2. 3 S .Q fi ,F ' Nr, I -lx L ' 4 Qs fyifh. V :gym rf?-Q ' rw r f YE ' , www 5 we .W fx.. A 44 F, X Lf f,: ' K 'Q weft . L ' 2--1 .. M, la gzgibfi? , -, ,, Q, 1- 'f jggjf-pgvx 26? -M . 'J V W. 'i'fg QM V as , K. , A A 'H .- K- A zvl . , 'XYZ' ' . , Wi' f . 5 Wm ww- Ny!! B IWW -Z' l ! ' ai as Q 'vs ' A , 'wx A '4 f .Sie nz P 3 if 1 ,Q if as . 'is l :' A yr M M ' f .W tb If L f:'ff'3 U' V . . . Q A T I in T, D 1 X' -3. f 'af' , .5 .kv . f any 1 ., 'Ev P in xi h U A vi 3 .gs , Q JW Ss ,gf n 1 I- 08 Xggvl:-'Str 8 5 'lg - ,Q 3' Q., xi ?.aL,.a., -L5 .nb Ti J' , : Hoist the anchor-we're off! lt's September, I948, and a crew of two hundred and seventy-five untried seamen stand breathless on deck as the U.S.S. Rocket embarks on its maiden voyage. ln the dis- tance stretches the boundless blue of untraveled seas, a limitless expanse of surging waters. In our ears sings the song of the wind, punctuated at intervals by the cry of sea gulls. We stand on deck, exhilerated by the sting of the salt spray in our faces and somewhat awed by the immensity of the billows that crash and thunder around us. We're not to be intimidated by those who warn us of the hardships attendant upon a four-year voyage over untraveled seas. We're wanderlusts- we've heard the call of the sea and we've answered! For behind the rolling walls of fog looms the legend- ary port-the land where glittering air castles assume reality and day dreams come true. Beneath the unfathomed depths of ocean lie fabulous riches and untold wealth. And so it is with courageous hearts and un- daunted spirits that we place ourselves in the charge of our captains and trusting in their wisdom and hoping for favorable weather, we put out to sea. And as the wind billows the sails and the vessel plows through the waves, the gallant crew bands together. lt doesn't take us long to gain our sea legs. Under the expert tutelage of our captains we learn to .JQQMLL jk .f41fwA,0r handle the ropes skillfully, to avoid the treacherous shoals and to tack against an adverse current. When seemingly insurmountable waves buffet our small craft and the winds whistle through the rigging, we stick to our guns and weather the gale. Often in the stress of a storm our vessel springs a leak, then sounds the command, All hands on deck! and with a right good will we set to work to make our good ship seaworthy once more. But not all our days are stormy ones. Many are the horn pipes we've danced under starry skies while the ship rode at anchor on the languid waters of a tropical sea. Many a time, at the advice of our captains, we've veered from our charted course to explore the mysteries of some unfamiliar lagoon and to delve into the riches we found there. And so the days have passed-stormy days, peaceful days, happy days-each one important because each one has seen the U.S.S. Rocket a little nearer its destined port-each one unforgettable because, whether stormy or calm, its work and play have been shared by the members of the crew. As we gaze about us now in l952 as we begin the last lap of our voyage, we see that our crew is somewhat diminished in number. Some have yielded to the song of the Sirens, others have stopped by the wayside to dream away their days on some tropical island. We who have weathered the storms and who see our port in sight present your l952 Rocket, the log book of our maiden voyage. are OH D DICATIO TO THE BUILDERS OF THE SHIP . . . Because of your untailing courtesy when we interrupted a busy day- . . . Because of your generous response to our requests for ads- ...Because without your help our yearbook would not be possible- We dedicate our 1952 Rocket to our advertisers, the builders of the ship. --1 . LT if - '4 Q x- V ' .' , 1 -Q fd' lx A , . A1 . 19 I 'Wfxq W 4 1 5 SJ Q-waxy 'A ' wx, 'xp V 1 MR. J. E. HUNEYCUTT Superintendent When Mr. E. Huneycutt arrived in 1948 to become Superintendent of the Rockingham City Schools, he immedi- ately made himself one of our school family. Since that time his jovial manner and his friendly interest in our activities have caused us to feel that no gathering is complete without Mr. Huneycutt. It would be hard to imagine Rocking- ham High School without Miss Kate Finley. The friendly, cooperative spirit that is so characteristic of our student body and the high scholastic standing for which our school is noted can be di- rectly attributed to our Lady in Blue. N Miss KATE FINLEY Principal Our icem Some are newcomers to Rockingham High Schoolg otlIers have been a part of the growth and spirit ot' our sehool for many years. During our four years in high school they have required tlIe best that we have been able to give, but never have they required of us more than they themselves were willing to contribute. As otlicers of the U.S.S. lrnrier they have led us through many ditlieulties, but perhaps more important, they have taught us to lead. Those of us who are leaving Rockingham High School this year will remember them as guides, eontidantsffand friends! 5 s 5.3- ,-fs ,wi GARRETT CROSLAND DOCKERY HARRELL Mus. lVlARGARET GARRETT Mus, VIRGINIA DOCIQEIIY Never a dull moment . . . impromptu . . . stately . . Animated expression . , . interested . . , keeper of the Originality makes the world go round! purse . . . Second row to the board, please. Miss Km' CIcosI.AIwIx Mlss LYNNIQ HAIuIEI.I, Understanding . . . best all around . . . blissful . , Never meets a stranger . , , Winsome smile . . . con- SuI'e you Can! siderate . . . Class, I was a little disappointed , , 9 LAMM SHORES TOLBERT TAYLOR Miss Dorus LAMM l..1test Hshions . . . Bettrs pal . . . sardonic Comments . . . Dont wuste that zlfitl on yourself. Mas, RACHH. SHORES Nutt , . . gtgreerthle , , . sweet talk , . . If you tlon't get quiet Wu t'.m't go to the lunfh room early, Miss RUTH lirrrs Xwinning ways , . . makes herself at home . . . an hello tor everyone . . public spculkrng. Mus. ANNE Bnooxs Athletits hoostt-r 4 . . rc-.uly to help . . . strict gunl ettuieo' . . . Bring it tomorrow and get halt Lretlitf' ELLIS BROOKS MCCRACKEN MUI KEY Miss Rum' TOLBERT Interior tlecomtor , . . cooperative . , . everyhotly's favorite . . . Bring it pack of paper for the exguuf' MRS. CARI, TAYLOR ELISY going . . . well reutl . . . tlry humor . . lmlilllil' him rlntl keep him? MRS, lXlARG.'XRIZ'l' MCCRACKEN 'llilktttive eyes , . . lirm believer in quietness , . . petite . . . Dont come buck to the lihrary for two weeks! Mus, lirrfx lYllll.KFY Palmetto patriot . . . hgurutively ferocious . , . flirt li . . . l guess Koy got re.1l husy on the w.ty. ..,. f in , 'f ff? BRAMBLF SOUTHER EUTSLER MLILKIY SMITH MCRAE ROSENSTENCAL lil ACK Mm ll-w.1 1'1 l5Ii.XMIlI If Mus. 'l'lu'w SMITH lfnumlly . , . Qlcliglmtlul nvwmmcr . . . rc-.uly Smile' . llulwlwlmlu xxilh VIILIAQX . . , full ul' new nh-.ls , . , IIlIL'l't'x!L'nl 'l'umplQ, I NN.lIllY41lIIu . . . . . ullwyw .mll gixlx, sL'lium.Iy , , Mn. Ii.-wM1m1m SlllI'I'IlliR Mm. fllfklklllbli MCRMQ !f.m'gm:1g . . 4 ga-rltlcnmxlly , , , julqcmlu . . . Now, if l,lk'.lS.lIIl .xml l7Q'I'.wLVk'IlllIL1 , . , in ax klillmur . . . l7k'l'Nll.lNlVL' I vwnu yuu , . . . . Du vwu lmw tlum- luuml pmjcL'tx! Mu. lllll lfII'I'SI.liR Mn. XX , li, linslfNs'11ir.fxl. lzxlvmpm.mm-um spa-uluu . . 4 spcmltl1rilt!!! . . . pcr- Husky . . H. SKInPI'lNlI1lLL wit . . , llllfllllllll' ll1.ll1lIl'.lt'lllI'L'I' . wrmlrlx' plux , , , lJmx'1 gut than llllllklllll -lirtyfn Karp quwt, study l1.lll. MN. I. fl. lNllilKlfY Mn, l'l0llS'lUN limcix Ihmlwmr . . . .ll'INL'UlL'L'.9 killjuy . . . lIllSllk'I' . . . ll.nIl' f..mt.nwlw.n'x hm , , . gum! luukillg .,.. ntlmlrlin slmll- . . ,mn hum altu wnlnmlfl hmmm un, tg-um! NOT PlfQ'l'llRlfD Iklncs. ALXRY PIIIIIIPS lxl1plLLl.lllYL' , . . 1.lllIl!X walk . . IlllL'I1Nl' . . , fnicmlly. him. lilfllx' lflNlJI7N l.ul VK'.lIxlL'Il . , . iLlimyr1u'.1siu . , . sph 'I1 span . . lllllllllx xxlmt I un uv with my p.Ll.1ucsF 11 gv,i 1 5 . 1 X A . f Q Q 'i-A ,il 1 , ii i if :Air ifxmgy 'W7'7lLVV Cfdrided Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors-oll moke up the crew of the U.S.S. Rocket. Though our ronks ore different, though our tolents ore voried, ond though o Freshmon who uses the front steps moy lose his scolp to on indignont Senior, yet there is within our midst thot feeling of friendliness ond coopero- tion, thot Hey! from o Freshmon to o Senior, thot unity of interest thot is vitol to o progressive high school. 4 .tv -W. in u N' 1:5553 Y T? I .I n r l I 4 r I 0 I . M x. Cm Q Im. 'W L M Mn. was .fl ffm -1 my P Q X -M sm .433 , iiiiilfi iiggiipfgyui I 5 ,, V 1 .ixzixk A V- ' - W1-517,55 , W. was , ilu ,, 2 'f 'WMF U was ' l-'Wim M ,.,,M ., f X hA -1, ,, ,V 1- 1 M W., ' fm' 1 YIH ,M R . I ' F ixx mm . Q .Ng5g4,,,.lfg ,Sig gg , , iv UH . Aw gm ummm 1 mm Qkaaix ann lun 555113 in ,ek 4152.2 1 .mm 4 Q use minus.-mg-:VK 1 BCI mm- 1 - rx Em i1.,,QL5n::s i 1 li ij 1 lf :WM L 'UQ 4 ' YH. iii' if!! WS? ' L hih.iln.gf.-, M QJ.eiw , - Q.' 4 4- SEQ fi ZZT1' fm, Niki I 4esi5f i?. f E 1 'N HMI fffkm :ll ?-1,5 1, .sz ,, '1 ,i.wNnpun 1.92 if ,' ' anna: -anna at -Kilim 4 -'1 HW Wmfmim . 'F Mimi! A ll?-WH ?'. . 'U v. we eginior 676455 om lNl.1rsh.ilI Swann r r , ........... . . , l'i'eiiifc11! Gail li.iucom . . . ,,,,, Mi-1-i'1.ii-W1 .limmy Smith . . ,,,, lfjrtr-l'i-tf,iiilw1f f i I 7 A A 0l 6 . . 8 U8 QCLCAQCJ Ae WOM . . . rind in the distance looms the misty outline of our 1 X long-sought destinationl 1 X ,', lt's been ii year packed with special experiences . . . the W '. strange disbelief git being called ll Senior . . . those long W dreamed of studies on the circle . . . the self conscious attempts at dignity to match the coveted caps imd gowns . . . f f X4 the joyous excitement over class rings . . . the tremors, thrills, and work of the Senior Plays . . . that nagging worry before exams . . . gI'2lLlLlilfl0I'l, bittersweet with its smiles .ind tears . . . So ended the fingil year for the Class of 1952 . . . the end of the voyage! COLORS ITLOXWER Red and Wliite Red Rose l 7 MOTTO To live is to loveg to love is to serve 14 The time has rome to hid adieu To our teathers, friends so dear. Our part we've played though it may seem small And we must not linger here. Aliead the road of lile awaits, And we will go our separate waysg Yet together we will be, though far away, Bound with the memories of by-gone days. Our teaehers, Llassmates and all our friends Have spurred us on our way. XXfitliout their ready, helping hands Dark would have been the day. The spirit of the Black and Gold must stayg 'Twill always be dear to our hearts. A humble expression of thanks we say As the Class of '52 departs. Wortlsff Patty Patterson Musie Tliomas Ratlitf 15 ' Juanita Albright I G1 Al.1l1lmm g.1l , . , Mr. Mnlkefi f f -e liffle helper . . . .illlllblllg Wfiflvt Q :wife . . . Lel'.v gn .ik.1ling. ' , enln be An .. k Carey Baldwin 1 UIX'rlf'fJl' . . 4 fm-ly btzir . , . the juker . . . biology luzfer. rgtfi 3, B Marjorie Bearden Friendly . . . Mild-laerzrfed . . . demnl . . . Am-mze seen Belly R11ll7? Barba ra Bennett ly'.llJ'0ll , , . n1.m'i11zur1il1lprof- pcil , . , r'rN11'ii'le'Ilt . . . I dmfz know! Betty jo Bullard Mom1fe . . . big zeafe . . . lung, zmzq' lmir . . . exprerfizfe gerturef. jack Calvert HCIVIIIMIU . . , speed demon . , . LlfllfQ,lflI7'l' rnzrlmy . , . That duff! :mike rw dzffcrenfd' 16 james Bailey Bolsa . . . 'I'r1yl0r'r Io! . . . lmflmrlolu . . . 177'0L'7dllllItllUf. Gail Baucom Abigr1ll . . . blzblzlirlg wer willy t'l1fl7Il,lllI.lNl . . . un- lzbrldged . . , I dld noi! Richard Bellamy Fuzzy . . . m1n'lw11.r . . . lmibflzl . . . nlerlmuiuzl minded . Bobbie Bryant Mile-a-miulzle mlker . . . help- ful . . . neatly gmuzzzed . . . fumputibleh Fay Bullard Poet in the nmkiug . . . quiet Iype . . . Prima Dfnzmz . . . Hilfe you dune your typing? Gwen Chappell Shuffle . . . rererzfed . . . lH1.H'.l'lllIllIl4Q . . . 1216 Ellgllfh omfar. L. 's b F 'ww ? 5 - l ,iq sm. , ' an '-as Ei., 5-3 ifww s Maxine Currie Mi1xie'l . . . hudding .Herzog mpher , . . Hamlet rings . . Currie we hark to ol' Vir- giniaf' Koy Dawkins Kill . . . hu.fine.r.r man . . . porcupine . . . W'imnu huy un iid? jerrie Diggs Slrikizig permmalily .... iinfere . . . luclafi lufin . . . mice of dixfirzrlioiz. joyce Dutton Mu.wle.v . . . unmnferned . . . Sweet Miriam . . . ll dow ull fight till it .alarm .lljiffllilgjfillgjl jimmy Ellerbe jim Buck . . . 1'er.mIile . . . dame H007 wonder . . . jerry Leufir' lufnz. Helen Elliott Red ,,.i fhilled ,YbdfEf . . . mziuhle . . , vonmgioui laugh. 18 Bobbie june Dabbs Virarioui . . , Sl6'I'Ey,l' rleady . . . ,rporlx fiend . . . initiative. Irma Denby Snooker . . . lillle one . . . rule :IJ u doll . . . Bal it ilu! d0e,rn'i look righlf' Pat Dulin Vim, vigor. and rimlify . . . .thot uerffef? . . . refrething permmzliluy . . . You are, too. ' Danny Dyson Foote ..., found effertx man . . . floor thou' . . . Lel'.r go jifhin'. Anne Elliott Mnior hike . . . Iomhoy . . . Cunard Shop . . . deep roire. Don Finley Krupa, jr .,.. Parlaard . . . U ell, if il ain'l the great Carum him.relf. ' Miriam lfl.lke l'f1iwd . . . fzurumufz hmini . , . fmfllp . . . I like Alllllglt' l1lL'II,W joyce l l'CCI'Dill'l Sfnlgbird . . . i1l'L'c'l diifmii- limi . . . ggpiy girl . . . pmt- Iiml joker. james Gibson Hfflllflllnl . . , ,quad ,rjmrl . . . u'rnuz,i mmdcd . . . Dorff mmm will: mc: l'lI bill! w11. ' Obira Griggs Rad . . , genflzvlri Nlrlfllf . . , lfhlllil illlllt' . , . Lt'l'r 'gn In llvc' ilrn'c'. jane H uywood flvllflfllliillljl' , . 4 ,lflll,U.llVL'H , . . 1'llI'L'7'4Qj7'l l'lIlllf7lU.N'fU7l . . . Hub mid-. Charles Hutchinson Allin . . , prugreiii1'L' f.1r'm- Ur , . , lun lmi , , . Slm, ' juanita lflowers Ni1.1 . . . Illlflflll' null- , . . mum' in lnfr bunw . . . Fm 'going In mil for 1111111 . ' Doris Gibson Neill. izvuel, .uid Llfff'cll'ffI'L' . . . L'llgJKQL'd , . . 7'L'JL'f1'C'd . . U .Hll In .qu In Clrbilf' .loan Gibson 'l'f1nflnl1'f1C drnfr iid . . rlwnziirri whiz .... iifwll Iyfw! . . . Lllllllyl jnlfiug, Betty Ann Grooms 'I'.1lL.1li1'c' . . . t'!'L'.lIll1 mm- filuxifnz . . . 411112111 imilinlq . . . slim one. Lucille Humber Liar . . . ir1j1l1iulfmIL'd . . . flu' uyw lmm' if . . . VU bt ,ufiuf u'lu'n lfmrli germ baffle yi. Peggy Irvin Peg , . . dfdlllilfil' . , . lull- lfilj' ,girl . . . G'ui!v. zrlml lhIf7fll'11l'll.7i' 19 '-fv' sw, 1 pu- is iilwgb i Q 5? X HL X wr , bien.. ' 1 -- L , L. .f 5 Qmgggfj N 5 if Q 4 X ya 1 23 E: 'N x J Betty Ruth jackson Doris Kelly Corltiigiom laughter 4 . . like- Firll of fun 4 . , everybody i izlnle ..., ilriding .rtepf . . . friend , . . ill1l'd1'.l' ready u'ilL Riglal lvere, Margie. ll joke . . . I um in the fire lrurklu Vivian Kelly jimmy Lamont Bebo . ..1eizuriou.s ..cule Nigger . . . vomiral . . . . I mn'1 wail to get the quirk ror11eo.m6 . , 4 1'm fr rnuillu ing Io quit! Katheryn Lancaster jerry Landon Farial expre,f.fionr . 4 . depend- Bolton pt??'f0IZi1llll' . . 4 qizie able. . .i1luwy.rconIer1ted. , 4 . . . l1'07Ilb0I7l,l'I . . . I don willing lo help. know nollyingf' Lucinda Lanning Frank Leak Adelaide . . . nzetiruloiii Cbug-ii-lug arliil . . . good . . , unique jewelry . . . ulumxi' looking . . . original . . paving L'f7IIlpll71lf3I1l.f. broom? Dorothy Liles Bobby Linton Dol ..., flou' uwilk . , . Loizd rlorlaev . . . red mr . . izmrowz Ford. . . Let me fell agilafed milk . . . Got your you now. ' l2ll9 milk? Ruby Long David Marbry Graceful . . . ,fzoiied . . , envy Marla . . . 97-pound giant going ..., iooilaing mire. . . . good nalured . . . I lure 20 li joke to tell. Donald Martin Nurllvwzf lzmglze , . . filllll' Ibn! fajalnrl . , . Lllllfeffllflll , . If nirl. Marilyn Martin 'I'tlU14l.1h Ijilllkberlll ll . . . lrille' uf lummr . , , ihxlizzg Html . , , Big a':'.11, ' jenn McCormick Pvlile . . , frrrmliied . , . big linlrk , . . ll u1rb :ful fur llu! grmw ,f1il. ' Bill McLean Big mari . . , lbree leller hem , . . Hub P.lf7'Ilf1fZL'l' . . . Anybody wan my bfmlfif' Ruby Moore Slew: 15.11 Sllrdefmler . . . fuller!! . . . may mlurwf ,i,f1uL'i . , , ulfligirzg. l:I'LlflL'CS Norton Plilrid . . . rullflzfcflllfrlf . . dmfplw .md rlawv-3 rbeelfi . . llt'7llIIUf.lfl!7e'V. Fred Martin Bland, zzuzfy him' . . . blurbei In ijmre . . . lemper , . . mix frm! frm, mei of lilac. Carol Sue Maske Nrnieliil in Ihr making , , . fuflfmer af t'.l7'.l' . . . emily pvrvmzded' . . , Guam u'lv.ll. ' Thomas McDutlie c.'Ull?'ft'Ulll ..., iilenl lypr' . , rmfly . . . huifle ffm! bln! james McNeil Pee lines . . . ligll fhlilllw' . , lridden mlenli . . . f.ilL.i- life. George Neill Typing zwizizrd, . . dvfwlzdiiblu , . , Rwllbmndf . . . Puff- l'lH'll.7' Sonny O'Brien Alumni Guy , . , llmw big. blue exam! . . . q1z.1r1erb.u'L . . . B11l. Min I.rllIIlII.w 21 W Patty Patterson Shirley Peek Umijferled , . . l.Q. plui . , . Pretty . . . ellifiuble lim . . . ez'eryl10dy'r pal . . . Boy, did knurkuul in red . . . lyping zre blllft' 11 good 1ime. ' lerror. Joyce Pegram Reubin Pierce Beuuiy Jpolv . . . rrouinirzg R.1. . . . lauuly 'em for glory 4 , , heuuljful Ieellg , , , Hullum . . . mmideruie . . . I laughed lill I cried! K.'X'f77'6'l,l'lI'E'. Aileen Poole Della Mae Pope One man gal ..., semphir ex- Bruli1b '. . . il11.4'Jj'.l' on the prefiizni . . . lower foollmll gu . . . G.l. laulniul 4 . . Ah, ,filizyeri . , . I1l1ouIgl11 I would flJU0ll die. ' anis Porter Shep Porter Animuled . . . Dixie dmwl Nflie l. . . Plaurmilfi WWW , . . WMI! , , . Il uw' uwn- . . . Liilm mujnr ..., mlnirl, derful! Joyce Rainwater Th0m213 Rafliff Layer Chgyfgui I I I ,gd mn. Chopin II . . . electrical geniui 1,-gffjble I I I p1e,,I,fj,,g djI,-pm-j. . . . mulriiumziul 1'lt'fi7Il . . . limi . , . lf frerHe,s uwe f'1W 1'fWf-' Ilzemiiei'- Donald Richardson Sybil Roach juicy Fruil kid . . . energelir Negra dialer! . . . claeerleuder . . .imull guy. big idea: . . . . . . Nli.l'l'hl6 IflIll.l' . . . Shari- . . . pmukrler. bclfld ir going ou! of ,ityle! ' 22 l71lyeR0rie l'11111'd . , , 11'.11'1 11.111 . . 111l't'11 I11 111111' .11 . . . HC11.11'1L'1 l71f.111. Onin Mae Russell Cnfzr 14111 . , . 111.111 11.1151 . . 'j'f1lII.Lf 11'1'1111111 . . . bn! b1f.11111' 11111 liny Snnfortl P1.111111 . . . 111'.111f1.111 1ax'j1r1f1'1i1111 , 4 , D11-11111 D1.1111'l11' . . . IT .1111'1 1111 11l1111'. Harold Schwartz Y111111.14'1111 , , . 11.111111111111f . . Il11Ilt'I'1 111.111 . 1 , 1111112 11111111, jimmy Smith l'1'1'f1 , . . 1111111 1111.11llr1,1 111.111 . , , I1'111Ill,Q 11111111111 , . . 'I'b11 ll 1l.1ll1111 U .fill .1N'.H Hazel Stutts lilllljllfl 111'114u111'1' . . . 111111, 1111'1ll, .11111 111f11111111'.1lc'11 , . . 111111'1111,q 11.1112 Annette Ross Nlmll . . . lI.llt'1'l 11.11 . , . 1,11e1'1 . . . 1'b.11'111111g. Lillie Ann Sanders Ru1111111'e1111. . . Me11'111 . . . 1,II111'r!l 1117 . . . 111111 1 12011 111.111 ll tfl' 1 . Betty Saunders SflL1L'AJQ' 1.1115e1 . . . 1'.1,f111b11' . . . 1111g111.1111y 111111 . . . 11.111111 Arthur Simmons Oli . . . 1111 1711 1111'1 . . 1fxp1'e11e1 h11 111111111111 . . . ll 1'11, I'11 11111 11111. Mm. G'.11'1'r11--- Billy Snuggs 1311111111115 111 .1 LIU' , . . 11111111 111.11111er . . . 11111111 .1 big 1111111 . , . 1.111 '21 11.1.1111111, Marshall Swann lI1111111'1'11 ,l1r111ide111 . . . 11111 1111111 . . . .111 Vilubf gm' . . , Pf11111'1 1111111 11e.11'1f11. ' 23 ll i 30 if S ffx'-. fx 1 ' 1, mf , if 3 1 f 3' A I Lois Tadlock The bluyhifig rrne! , . , moun- mizzeer , . , lrzuglay ra lui . . . rltereeuble. Helen Taylor Sprmmneoun laugh . . . lim ulepr in Ihe im'l9 . . . olive miliplexiull , . . wlmol lpifil. Colleen Teal Preiiy . . . azure eyeu . . . librarian . . . puppy muzzle- muzre. if Clarence Terry Perpetual Senior . . . lmlf-dup' mrm .... feriaul . . . I prefer .1 Herring. ,H V Q V, 0 Ann Thrower A ,, H . . . lzuby evkwmrper X - Q . . . oufxtanding ubililiev . . . Le1'n go fn Albemarle. Doris Wadkins SlJurfie . . . Ken . . 4 .rzweel rmlle . . , rzmmble. Shirley Tarlton Uveddiiig belle . . . mzire . . . azreei , . . Iwirling higla rzepper. Houston Taylor Conlon: laoopller ,,.. mriuble . , . fzluuyf pleruum . . . Ex- plain llml dlliglllllelll rzguin. Mfr. G11rrel!. ' jane Teal Min Finleyfr ,ferrelury . :muff . . , rztlenlilfe . pmmpz. Betty Thomas Erzry going . . . helpful . . . loud mire . . . irzlermgrrlire umlemenir. Bob Ussery Good .rpurf . . . derfilirla ex- pre.-limi , , , heazferz ,went . . . .rflmnl girl t'0lIlplt'.X'lUV1. Barbara Wallace Nuluml . , . urlillim' yzbililier , . . pleuruzii mnzprmy , . . ebony lover. Hugh Wallace err Wallace Y 'Big illfilfllu . . . midi imilv Cdfmlflu ltnzdw- , , . lnzrldifmzv ' . . , rim lflill MIL , . , ht'.lllL'Illlfl . bmim. Lutlcan Watkins l.jI't'Il , . , lmarly Lmgla . . , ilriafirlg ilvpi , . . lrmii In flu flllllrl, Austin White f,'uuf1tfr.1lil'u . . . lmlrul flilfl . . . . . , .Qt'7H'VIllll . , . H1,IIll'JbHIlf in fm' i'f1li'lw1i! Peggy Willoughby Ulf, Hill. ' . . . mui1.nz,f gunz l'f7C'Il't'f' . . . full uf lilllgllllil' . . , l'm rm! prrp.1nfd, hui- Bob Yates lilwlririnl . . , gmnd 111.171 . . . ll 4i If: 11 1 f.IL'L'filllll i . . i ' M , . friend lo f'l'LU'1ll!IL' . . , f.l.lf.l1l'!2.l fflllllltf. Billy Muck Webb Sflmrl . . . htnebull lmrler . . , fmilvfnl .md qnief . , , llcall. jolmsie Williams Iii1'efee!1uw, eye: uf blue . . . rule . . . inlelligvnl . . . nllllll' 111.1213 .nv turing in ffm llHIL'b- fill! Ill .T ' Charles Wraps lm . , . Model A . . . life I1'fl'L' . . . True, Irma Martha Yates lllblllljfbfflll , . . one of lb i'f,1u 4 . . nifc' in fllllll' . . 'll ifflllil gill' .I Hr10I. ' Ll 25 1? My AW- PATTY PATTERSON jIMMY ELLERBE A 676658 . . OM, be VW0514 Gmrfeom VIVIAN KELLY GEORGE NEILI. WCLMSQJ .ynyoecfion YXWOJIQ UFl'gl-llllf jANlZ HAYXWOOD FRANK LEAK 1 iii Zim!! J00A1'rA1q K FAYH RORIE HUGH WAI.I.AiQ1E ,ff ,ff ff' VMOQYIL Qlffllllldlllgnl PATTY PATTERSON BIIMMY SMITH e f jr1'1111fJ 11.1f DORIS KELLY jIM ELLERBE M151 - A714 Km ISOBBIIE IDABHS BILL MLLIZAN J I yM1.sl!f0l11 4Z1r PATTY PA'I I'liRSON .IIM IELLIERBIE enior .xgcfzieuemenf Hear 5 Juanita Albright Junior-Senior Entertainment and Decorating Com- mittee 3: Mr. Mulkey's Assistant 4. james Bailey Council Member 1. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Rocket Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Carey Baldwin Bus Captain 2. Gail Baucom Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Hat Checker at Junior-Senior 2: Homeroom Secretary 3: Homeroom 'Treasurer 4: As- sistant Editor of Hi-Light 4: Girls' State Representa- tive 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Pledge Master of Beta Club 4: Junior-Senior Committee Chairman 3: Rocket Staff 4: State Chorus Convention Repre- sentative 3: Band 2: Pirates of Penzance 2: Class Secretary 4. Margie Bearden F.H.A. 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2. Richard Bellamy Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3. Barbara Bennett F.H.A. 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Betty jo Bullard Council Member 1: F.H.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: 'Treasurer of F.H.A. 2: Junior-Senior Food Committee 3. Fay Bullard F.H.A. 1. 2. 4: Student Council 3: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1. jack Calvert Homeroom President 1: Council Melnber l: Home' room Vice-President 2: Junior-Senior Entertainment 3: Chorus 1: Hat Checker at Junior-Senior 2. Gwen Chappell F.H.A. 1. 2:lChorus 1. Ruby Clark Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3. Alton Coble Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Council Melnber 3: French Club 4: Junior-Senior Place Card Committee 3. Edna Cocl-:man F.H.A. 1,2,3: Council Member 1: Chorus 1. 2: Holne- room Secretary 2. 3: Junior-Senior Decorating Com- mittee 3. Sonny Collins Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: State Chorus Convention Representative 3: Junior-Senior 'Fables and Entertainment Committee 3: Junior-Senior Waiter 2: Chorus 3. 4: President Teen-age Club 4: Junior Marshal 3: Homeroom Teen-Age Club 4: Junior Marshal 3: Homeroom Teen-Age Representative 4: Male Quartet 8, 4: Foot- ball 2. Betty Cooke Chorus 2: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. Mayne Cole Cox Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3: Council Member 1: Chorus 1, 2: Teen-Age Representative 3: Junior- Senior Waitress 2: Junior Marshal 3: Junior-Senior Entertainment 3: Rocket Staff 4. Viola Cox Vice-l'resident of Library Club 2: F.H.A. 2. 3: Presi- dent of Library Club 3: Treasurer of Library Club 4: French Club 4: Chorus 1. Doris Creech F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1. Dolores Cribbs Chorus 2, 3: French Club 4: B-Team Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 3. enior .xgcdieuemenf QCOI' 5 Esther Croke l .H.A. 2, 3: Treasurer of Library Club 3: President of Library Club 4: French Club -1. Lois Croorn 1-'.n.A. 1, 2. Barbara Crume Intramural Basketball 3: Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3: Beta Club 3. 4: Rocket Stall' 4. Maxine Currie Stony Point, N. C. 1: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: French Club 3. 4: Hi-Light Stal? 4. Bobbie Dabbs Hi-Light Stall' 1, 4: Rocket Statf 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Teen-Age Representative 4: Cheerleader 4: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Wingate Junior College 3: Dramatics 3, 4. Koy Dawkins F.F.A. l. 2: Football 1, 2, 4: Homerooln President 3: Council Member 4: Chairman of Grounds Com- mlttee 4: Business Manager of Hi-Light 4: Assistant Business Manager of Rocket 4: Member of Boys' State 4. Irma Lee Denby Lowell, N. C. 1, 2. 8: Chorus 4. jerrie Diggs Council Member I: Band 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3: Junior-Senior Waitress 2. 3: Dramatlcs -l. Pat Dulin Council Member 1: Junior-Senior Food and Decora- tion Committees 3: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Pro- gram Chairman of French Club 4: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3: Chorus l. 2: B-Team Basketball 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3: Rocket Staff 4. Joyce Dutton Baseball l: Homeroom President 1: Council Member 2: Junior-Senior Entertainment 3. Danny Dyson Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Chorus 1: Base- ball 1: Junior-Senior Entertainment Connnlttee 3. jimmy Ellerbe Homerooln President 1, 3: Homeroorn Treasurer 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 8: Hi-Light Stall' 4: Rorket Staff 4: Junlor Class President 8: Presl- dent of Student Government 4: Junlor Marshal 3: Citizenship Award 8: Representative Boys' State 8: Dramatic-s 3, 4: Junior-Senior Entertainment Coln- mittee 3: Student Council 2: Junior-Senior Walter 2: Tratiic Ollicer 4. Anne Elliott Chorus 1: F.H.A. 1, 2. Helen Elliott F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. Don Finley Band 1, 2. 3, -1: Band President 4: Teen-Age Treas- urer 4: Chorus l, 4: State Chorus Convention Repre- sentative 3: State Band Convention 3: Junior-Senior Table. Decoration, Entertainment Connnlttees 3: Dra- matics 3, 4: Bus Driver 3: Homeroom President 3: Male Quartet 2. 3, -l: Homeroom Teen-Age Repre- sentative 3. Mimi Flake Beta Club 3. 4: Assistant Rocket Editor L: Assistant Hi-Light Art Editor 8: Secretary ol' Beta Club 3: Homeroom Secretary 1: J unior-Senior Invitation Com- mittee 3: Student Council l, 2, 3: Executive Council 3: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Junior Marshal 3: Junior-Senior Entertainment 3: l .H.A. l, Juanita Flowers Band 1: Chorus 2: Debate Club 8: French Club 4: Council Member 1: HUIIICTIKIIII Secretary 2: Basket- ball 1. joyce Freeman Hamlet. N. C. l. 2: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: F.H.A. 4: Junior-Senlor Entertainment and Decorating Com- mittees 3. enior ,xdcfrieuemenf Roar :S james Gibson l .l .A. 1, 2. 3. 4: F.F.A. Treasurer l: Bus Driver 3. joan Gibson l-'.H.A. 1. 2. 3: Homeroom Secretary 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3. Doris Gibson l .H.A. 2. 4: Council Member 2, 3: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Hi-Light Staff 1. Obira Griggs Football 1. 2. 3: Band 3: Chorus 4. Betty Ann Grooms F.H.A. 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2. jane Haywood Editor of Hi-Light 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Rorket Staff 4: Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee 3: Junior- Senior Decoration Committee 3. Lucy Humber Chorus 1. 2. 4: l .H.A. 1. 2. Charles Hutchinson Bus Driver 3. t: l4'.AA. 1. 2. 3. 1: Stage Crew 3. 4: l .A.A. Sentinel t: Bus Drivers' Safety Awarrl 1. Peggy Irvin Chorus 1. 2, 1: l-'.H.A. 1. 2, Il: Junior-Senior Food f'Ulllllllttl!E 3: Bus Captain 2: Dramatics -1. Betty Ruth jackson F.l'l.A. 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2. Doris Kelly l .H.A. 2: Band 2. 3. L: Rurkvf Statf L. Vivian Kelly Student Council 1: l .H.A. 1: Chorus 2: Homeroom Secretary 1. 2: Junior-Senior Table Committee 3: Junior Marshal 3: Hi-Light 3. 4: Rat-ket Staff 4: Homeroom Treasurer Katheryn Lancaster F.H.A. 2. 3. vt: Historian for F.H.A. 42 Chorus 2. 4: Beta Club 4. Lucinda Lanning Clinton. N. C. 1: F.H.A. 2: Junior-Senior Clean-up Committee 3: Debating Club 3: French Club Historian -l-. Frank Leak Hi Light Statf 4: Rocket Business Staff 4: Chorus 2: Teen-Age Representative rt: Riverside Military Acad- emy 3: Junior-Senior Waiter 2. Dorothy Liles 1-',n.A. 2. Bobby Linton Holneroom Vice-President 1: B-Team Football 1. 2: B-Team Baseball 1. 2. 3: Council Member 2. jerry Landon B id l 2 3 4. Chorus 3. L: Lu rton Band Clinic ai . . . ' . 2 lube Representative 3. Ruby Long F.ll.A. 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. David Marbry Albemarle High 1. 2. Don Martin Council Member 3: Grosmont High. California 1. Fred Martin Student Council 1. 2. 3: Class Treasurer 2: F.I-'.A. 1. 2. 3: Vocational Agriculture Viceel-'resident 2: Bus Captain 1, 2: Junior-Senior Clean-up Committee: Bus Driver 4. Marilyn Martin Chorus 1. 2: F.H.A. 1. 2: Holneroom Secretary 2: Basketball 3: .Iuni0r'Senior Entertainment 3. 1 v Bcfo pledges Mako BcIneve Glomor Gal W-ww- Huw you qurmu 5Imug yum rmq? Junior-Senior! 9, Ploy ball! Put Your Shoes On, Lucy IO. The Thmq Ready for Jumor-Sensor! Il, Going My Way? You toll 'ony M155 Cro5lc1nd! 12. Boforc cmd oftcr Fvotlmll Comp 33 enior ,xdcheuemenf lacor A Carol Maske Student Council 1: F.H.A. 1. 2: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3: Junior- Senior Entertainment Committee 3: French Club 3. 4: Reporter for French.Club 4: Beta Club 4: News Editor of Hi-Light 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Wadesboro. N. C. 2. jean McCormick F.H.A. 1. 2: Baml 2. 3. 4: Junior-Senior Food Com- mittee 3: Majorette 3, 4. Thomas McDuftie Bus Driver 3, 4: Beta Club 3: Council Member 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Supply Store Clerk 3: French Club 4: Executive Council 2. Bill McLean Captain of Football Team 1: Football 1. 2. 3, 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3. -l: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Class Vice- President 1: Class President 2: Homeroom President 2. 3: Homeroom Vice-President 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior-Senior Waiter 2: Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee 3: Chorus 2, 3. -1: Hi-Light Sports Re- porter 1: Chairman Sanitation Committee 4: Tratlic 0tTicer 4. James McNeil Football l. 2. Ruby Moore F.H.A. 1, 2. 12 Band 2. George Neill Band 1, 2: Council Member 3: Chorus 3, 4: Football Manager 2: Basketball 1. 2. Frances Norton Beta Club 3. 4: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4: Council Member 4. Sonny O'Brien Homeroom President 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Vice- Presldent 4: Beta Club 3. 4: Hi-Light Statf 3: Rocket Statf 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Junior Marshal 3: Council Member 1, 2. 3: Executive Council 2. 3: Junior- Senior Entertainment Committee 3: Junior Class Vice-President 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Waiter 2. Patty Patterson Chief Marshal 3: Editor-in-Chief of Rocket 4: Class Secretary and Treasurer 3: Beta Club 3. 4: French Club 3, 4: Secretary of French Club 4: F.H.A. 1. 2: Historian of F.H.A. 1: Homeroom President 2. 4: Homeroom Secretary 1: l-lomeroom Vice-President 1: F.H.A. Parliamentarian 2: Junior-Senior Foods and Favors Committees 3: Student Council 3: Chairman of Girls' Sanitary Committee 4: Junior-Senior Post Arrangements Committee 3. Shirley Peek F.H.A. 1. 2, 3: Homeroom Treasurer 1: Hi-Light Stall' -4. Joyce Pegram Chorus 1, 2: F.H.A. 1: .lunior'Senior Invitation Com- mittee 3: .lunior-Senior Clean-up Committee 3: Rocket Stail' 4: French Club -1. Reuben Pierce Class Vice-President 3. Aileen Poole Rocket Staff 4: F.H.A. 1, 2. 3: Hi-Light Stat? 1: Debating Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Cheerleader 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Homeroom Treasurer 1. Della Mae Pope F.H.A. 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2. Janis Porter Council 1: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Chairman of Junior-Senior Theme Committee 3: Chairman of Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3: Homeroom President 4: Rocket Staff 4. Shep Porter Chorus 1: Junior-Senior 'Fable Committee 3: Junior- Senior Post Arrangements Connnittee 3: B-Team Basketball 1. Joyce Rainwater F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. enior .xdclrieuemenf Hear 5 Thomas Ratliff Pirates of l'enzance : Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Vlce-President 2. Sybil Roach Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1: Homeroom Treas- urer 2: Junior-Senior Invitation Committee 3: F.H.A. l. 2. 3, -5: Basketball 1. 2: Band 1, 2: Cheerleader 2. 3. at: Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Typist for Hi-Light 4. Faye Rorie F.H.A, l. 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2: llomeroom Treasurer 2: Secretary-'Freasurer of Class 2: Junior-Senior Entertainment 3: Junior-Senior Re- freshment Colmnittee 3: Marshal 3. Annette Ross I .H.A. 1, 2: Chorus l. 2. Onia Mae Russell F.H.A. 1. 2: Chorus I. 2. 3: Beta Club 4: Beta Club Treasurer 4: Mr. Mulkey's Assistant 4: Dramatics 4. Lillie Anne Sanders llcta Club 3, 4: Council Member 2. 3. 4: Rorkei Staff 4: Chorus 2: Chairman of Junior-Senior Programs 3: Junior-Senior Place Cards Committee 3. Faye Sanford l .ll.A. 1, 2: Chorus 1. Betty Saunders Chorus 3, -1: Beta Cluh 3: F.H.A. 1, 2. Harold Schwartz Burbank, California High School 1. 2, 3. Arthur Simmons F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Secretary 3: F.F.A. Presi- dent 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Bus Driver's Safety Award 4: Council Member 4. jimmy Smith Chorus 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4: Hnmeroom President 2: Executive Council 3: Hi-Light Make-up Editor 3, 4: Rocket Business Manager 4: Junior- Senior Favors Committee 3: Class Vice-President 4. Billy Snuggs Bus Driver 3, 4. Hazel Stutts Chorus I, 2: l .H.A. l, 2. 3: Junior-Senior Food Com- mittee 3. Marshall Swann Class President 1, 4: Jmiior-Senior Decoration Com- mittee 3: Junior-Senior Entertainment 3: Rocket Staff l. Shirley Tarlton Council Member l, 2: F.H.A. l, 2. 3: Beta Club 3, 4: Junior-Senior Entertuimnent 3: Rocket Stat? 4. Helen Taylor F.Il.A. 1. 2: Chorus I, 2: Secretary of Homeroom 3. Lois Tadlock Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: F.lI.A. 1. 2. 3: Junior-Senior Favors Committee 3. Colleen Teal l ,H.A. 1, 2: Chorus 3: Library Club 3, 4. jane Teal Chorus 2: l .H.A. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Beta Cluh 3. t: Junior-Senior Table Committee: Miss Finley's Secretary 4. Clarence Terry Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Vote for mnmber Two! Bux Driver Awards Autograph my program, please! Wanna lift? DeaclImefJOr'1uary 15! Chrrstmas Parade My Love and My Mule Yc Editors KPJ 36 1l'n any ,isis NVMk, we Muscle Men Sleep walkmg scene AlJadaba Honevmoorf' Oh WhaT a Beautiful Morning enior .xgcaieuemenlf favor 5 Betty Thomas Homeroom President l. l-'.H.A. 2. 3: Junior-Senior l'ost Arrangements 3: Teen-Age Club Representative 4. jo Ann Thrower Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Council Member 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: F.H.A. 1, 2: Intramural Basketball: Feature Editor of Hi-Light 4: Alternate Cheerleader 4: Chairman of Junior-Senior Decora- tlon Committee 3: Junior-Senior Entertainment Coln- lnittee ri: Assistant Pledge Master for Beta Club 4: Social Chairman of Beta Club 4. Bob Ussery Chorus 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 2: Racke! Busi- ness Stall' 4. Doris Waclkins l-'.ll.A. 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2. Barbara Wallace l .H.A. 2. 3: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: I-Iomeroom Mcretary 3. Hugh Wallace Lumberton, N. C. 1: Council Member 2. 3: Vice- President of the Council 4: Marshal 3: French 3. 4: French Club President 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Beta Club President 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Vice-President 3: Horkvf Business Stat? 4: Homeroom President 4: Chorus 3. Jerry Wallace Football 2. 3. 4: Hnmeroom President 1. 2. 3: Home- rooln Vice-President 2: Homerooln Secretary 4: Mono- gram Club 3. 4: French Club 4: French Club Vice- President 4: Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3: Hi-Light Sports Reporter 3: Council Member 1. Ludean Watkins Student Council 1: Executive Council 1: Chorus 1: French Club 4. Billy Mack Webb Junior-Senior Place Card Committee 3: Baseball 3. 4. Austin White Council Member 1: Holneroom Vice-President 3. johnsie Williams Chorus 1, 4: l .H.A. 2. 3: F.H.A. Treasurer 3: Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. Peggy Willoughby Holneroonl Treasurer 1: F.H.A. 1. 2: F.H.A. Song- leader 1: l-'.H.A. Vice-l-'resident 2: Cheerleader 4. Charles Wrape Chorus 3. 4: Manager in Football. Baseball, and Ba-:ketball 2. 3: Bus Driver 3, 4. Bob Yates F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: F.F.A. Reporter 4: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4: Council Member 1: School Bus Safety Award 3, 4. Martha Yates Ilomeroom Secretary 1: Chorus 2. 4: F.ll.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sanitary Committee 2. .7!Le Junior 670,55 ,ea- Curtis Melton ..,. Henry Boggun . . . Cynthia Covington joan Ormsby .,.. W0 ll qs 7' sf W , LZ QMS-ISI1 Iireiideul wb Ju! . . . Vii'e-Prerhlellf . . . . S6't'l'E'fcH'j' . . Trmz.i11rer yawning ZQLCA Wow. . -.Z . . . for this voyage is too much fun! We're jolly juniors and, conscious of our superiority over the Freshmen and Sophomores and our inferiority to the Sophisticated Seniors, we constantly waiver back and forth between bossing and being bossed. Plagued by the usual amount of source themes and tests, we're forced to consider some frivolity to break the strain. To date, our biggest boasts are the junior-Senior Prom and the intra-mural basketball tournament. When we stop and look back on this, our junior year, we sigh to think of all the other projects we could have con- cocted . . . only we didn't think of itl Now we face being Seniors with nothing but serious thoughts to rule our minds! 38 omiom I-'ml linux' Frances Abee, Bill Allen, Reese Anderson, Bobby Austin, Frances Baldwin, loyte Ballard, Hob liantoin. Ralph Bellamy. Helen Benoist 0 5'run1d Roux' Virginia Beverly, Bobby Blue, Henry Boggiin, Mary Ellen Bolton, Peggy lioyette, Perry Hrzidsliaw, jerry Brardshaw, Dorothy Brigman, Douglas Brown 0 'I'l2jrd' Ruuu' Athcline Buckvfell, Geraldine Buckwell, Calvin Burgess, Harry Calvert, Eddie Campbell, ,Ierry Carpenter, Virginia Causey, Shirley Childers, Larry Clarke 0 lffmrlb Ruux' jack Collins, Cynthia Covington, Glenn Covington, -loan Covington, Ilene Craft, Dewey Crawford, Sarah Dabbs, Nora Davis, Xwayne Davis I Fiflli Roux' Pearson Dawkins, Raymond Dawkins, lim Diggs, Shirley Dixon, -lane Doster, Lillie Mae Driggers, Carlon Drye, Robert Ellerbe, George Ellwanger I Sixth Ilfmn' Shirley liuton, litla Gene Ewing, Ann Freeman, Sandy Freeman, Fave Gainey. Maxis Gainey. Libby Garris, Doris Gillis, Sylxia Goodwin. 39 . my zfmiom JL T .im f im Chow Linc- Ifivw! Rff1r.' Clyih- Slmw, M.u'g.:ic Simmons, FIURIUDU Smith, Maxim Smith, klulm Snmlily. Bobbie Snuggw, B1-tty Stun-y,.lul1n 'I'Iuvlnus, Billy 'liiuinpsun O Swffful lfffux' Iuyic 'l'lwmpx1m, -lnyac Tmiil, -I.llNL'N XX'11lkcr, iiuwgc W'illl.uc', c:.ll'il'l'Il XX'1n'i1vi', Allliidll XXiLll'I'iKi'i. ,lim XXY.lYkiI1N. XY'ilIin- XX'vbb. liilli.m XVliiti- 0 'lffim' Rffnx' lfurl XX'igginw, l,miHc- XY'illi.lmx Ifunifc- Vfilwn, Mitihrll XX'iImn. 41 j7A8 0WL0l 8 C!6L5:5 IIS Floyd Andrews . . . . . . ....., Pzwitlezzz Steve Rush .... ..... V ive-Pi'e.i'iJe11l Cfarolyn Kirk . . . . . . Sl't'I'6'ft1l'J'-Tl'LwI.i'7lI'6'I' 'Tit fi .fgy mieyw my And look what we've accomplished! There's no way on earth to say just how much hard work we've done . . . how many Freshmen we've misguided . . . and how many nervous systems we've wrecked! eff We 23? If We're supporting our teams with our presence if we're not lucky enough to participate in the sports. We're working hard to become Beta members and were taking active part in Student Government elections. We've really learned how to do things, and with just a little more experience well show how much more we can learnl 42 3,9 0WLOI 85 6. fl:-,I -3 Q' wg Ifirif Roux' Bobby Adcock, Fay Adcoclc, Gracie Allen, Betty Allred, Floyd Andrews, Cliristinc Atkinson, Bolwlwy Bailiy, Billy Baldwin, Betty Ballard 0 Suiwzd Roux' Mary Ellen Baucom, Mary lidna Bellamy, Carolyn Bcnoist, Dalc Bcnoy, limmy Biddix, Shirley Blue, joan Boling, Betty Bowles, Sandra Bowles 0 Third Ruzz'.' ,lorry Brown, Martin Brown, lin-rnitc Bullard, Patsy Burgcxs, Mayo Capel, Kay Castor, Hazcl Carpenter, Hclcn Colwlc, 'loycc Coleman 0 I-'fmrllf Roux' Rolwrt Cooper, Betsy Covington, lfvclyn Coward, Bolwlvy Cox, Patricia Davis, Vivian Davis, Donald Dawkins, Pllyilix Dawkim, Lois Dempsey 0 lfifll: I3o1r': Bobby Dorsctt, Mark Dunn, Robert liver:-ttc, Pctc lfislu-r, Sylvia lfritz, Billy liilmxon, Bolwlwiu Liilwxon, Bolwlwiu liilwson, Sylvia iiilwson 0 Slxlfl Roux' Barbara Gillis, Bobby Goodman, Robert filllltnlgt, Vamr llamilron, filara Hardi-t-, Frames Hawkins, ,Icannctte Haywood, -loan Hinnon, SLIYLHIIIC .li-nkins. 43 KSZIO OWL 01085 Firrl Rauf: jimmy Katz, Charles Kinney, Carolyn Kirk, Gerald Lammonds, Nancy Lampley, Peggy Lampley, Sara Lassiter, Pearl Liles, Alton Long 0 Seward Roux' Peggy Long, Ruby Lowery, Sally McDonald, Sarah McDonald, Daphne McLean, Shirley MrLendon, Betty Maree, Eloise Martin, jimmy Maske 0 Third Roux' Sybil Melton, Bobbie McRae, Peggy Nelson, Dorothy Napier, Mary K. O'Brien, Mike O'Brien, jane Oliver, Edna Pegram, Priscilla Penegar O Fourth Row: Betty jean Phifer, Betty Rainwater, Harriet Rainwater, Betty Rasherry, Billy Reaves, Billy Reynolds, Betty Rhye, Maxine Rorie, O. NX'. Rorie I Fiflh Roux' Steve Rush, Jeanette Sanders, Donald Scarborough, Cecilia Scholl, Carol SCC-tt, Shirley Shephertl, Betty Smith, Irene Smith, Audrey Snuggs 0 Sixllv Roan' R. V. Tadlock, Winfred Taylor, Helen Tlirower, Peggy Ussery, Roger Ussery, Andy Wfaddell, Bobby W'allace, Iohn Wallace, Carol Warner. 44 3,9 OWLOPQ5 ' 31 blah Whof'lI You Hove? A GIYIIS Best Friend Is The Scwxng Mochinc Dnnmlnl XXX-lvlw. jnnl1m- XX'L'l1lw, ,Iu.m XY'clwlw, IIx.1 Xwltlkll. Philip XX'itI1crspnun. .lu XX'rigl1t 45 .7A8 E225 WLCLVL Cfcwd jack Milstead ..................................................... Prefidelzl Donald Hamilton . . . ...... Vice-Pre.i'ide11l Glenda Garrett . . . .... Sevrelary-Treamrer Q 0 U ,Q .1-f And begin a whole new life . . . surrounded by new faces those ballling first few weeks . . . learning to know and to love R.H.S .... deciding which of the Sophomores' tales it might be safe to believe . . . learning the hard way that the grounds must be checked . . . And the Freshmen are no longer green. They've begun the voyage and there's no turning back! 46 C.. ,JIPQJ l'l'LQl'l, Ifinl Rffirx lic-tty Allyn. Ann Allen, Carl Amlcrson, lfmily Ayers, lNJ2lHLY lizillallxl, litltlic liauuom. Nanny Blink. lm:- Holton. lirit Bowen I Stwfml ltffzr-,' Sully Brignmn, Iitlwnrtl liriatow, l.LlI'lAll'l Pmulliml, ,lolm C3Il'PL'IllL'I'. lictty Ann Cllmvim. l..1rry C,olLm.m, lx ay Cooke, Holvlwy Covington. lflizalvctli Covinggton 0 'Illini Run: HL-nm'tt Cox, liillic Luc Cox, QM.i1'y lou C ruxloltl, l.l.um' Currie, .Iounnc Curriu, Holwlwy Davis, lfminca Dtuis, Etlwurtl Dawkins, Clmrlcs Dc-gmc 0 l f1nrlff . , - lx'ffn'.' Sm- Diggs. Daxitl Doolittle. XX'illWcrt Dytus. Nancy litltlins, Nitkit- Iillci-l-vc, liolvlwy Ellwgingcr, Horam lilmvws. LL-wis lfrginklin. Clifton Ciutltly O lfifllf Ruux' Franklin Gtuldy. Betty cillI'LlL'I'l. Glcntltl Cixllictt. Myrtle Ciillmw. Mklllllllll J iootlnmn, lt-Iggy Ciootlwin. Anniu Mac Limliaiii. -Iziincs Griggs. Donultl Hamilton O Sixlfi Rffux' Hill Hasty. jimmy Haywootl. Spuntur Hcrmlon, Cumi Hoxxington, -Io Ann Hudson, lwllflllt' Hutlson, Tliomas Inglc. Gcnuicvc Vlolmson, Gloria Kc Ily. 47 x X I l P855 lflfbelflf 3 lfirvl Rau: Sammy Key, Bobby Keim, Joan Lancaster, Leon Levine, Doris Little. Ray Long, Carolyn Long. Nancy Martin. Barhara McDonald 0 Sumuu' Rnuu' Joyce McDonald. Ann McKay, Joan McKinnon. Jack Milsteatl, Johnnie Monroe. Martha Moss. Shirley Mullis. Hilda Newsom, Richartl O'Brien I Third Roux' J. C. Pankey, James Parsons. Kenneth Ponds. Sybil Pope. Patricia Powell. V. T. Pryee. Betty Rainwater. Herbert Rifkey, Margaret Russell 0 Fanrlb Rfmz' Otis Russell. Ann Santlers. Janice Saunders, Margaret Scholl. Beverly Seawell. Franees Settle. Doris Shepard, Jean Simmons. Billy Slate 0 Fifllv Roux' Charles Smith. Elnora Smith, Hazel Smith. Melinda Smith, Ray Smith, Patsy Snuggs. Horace Steadman, Ellen Sturkie, Sue Sweatt 0 Sixlll Roux' Robert Taylor. Tecl Taylor. Tommy Taylor, Fay Terry. Gloria Terry. Gene Thompson. Janelle Thompson, Norma Thrower. Margaret Untlerwood. 48 Q.. ,JZPQZ5 WLQVL Pucturc of School House about To bc blown up 5? 'I'h.uI lkswy, Iulm XXv.lfkil1N. 'lkmmvtlmy XY'1ctts, lim-Ivn XXVL'.lllK'I'fUl'Ll. C,n1'ulyn Wdwh, lily W1-lwlw. Lilwlw XYTIHIW, Llull th XX'lxlrc, l x.nmu XX'hi Ann XX'ilwn 49 0 Ml ' R r' ,Q x X 1 . Ctlfl!LfL85 You moy think you're o shrinking violet, but once Z you toke the plunge ond join on octivity you'll find yourself doing things you never dreomed possible. Whether you're clinging to the speoker's stond ond bottling brovely tor the negotive side or serving on ci student government committee, you're in the swim ond there's no stopping youl F-FIT, ' , ' K3 ' .QAW . Av- N ,AQ .QE- , .,, - .,, L ,.':V' ,' 4.52, fm,w.,V... ,0- 1 'SQ Wi ' A 3 an .ij M 3.42 ,uv I M V uv ' 11 .,W ,V .gm Wi, NA 1.1 Lx, ' ,M iw H ,aw V AW it ,c VIN 135155 4 ' Q .my 49213 V S F' V+ ..-'DQS WL ' w ' 'L ' V ,Q 2 ' ,f M 'Nw J E' .Ula 3 M. 'Yd- M1 as N -4? Y ' -Q V K' SQ V 5 , NK W V, Q .url , VH '- Q 39952, E fww F qi, Nga. .N +1 5 1- 55' if , wg, V ' , mu,f5ww', U ma- Q 'M .mV sk 1 ,wt ,., V Alf ' 'qi' , W iww, W, PM 'mmf y Ak w' M . ' V V' V, Vw SM' WMI 'QM J Mfr . L Q, 1. 5 'Qi VJWV Aw 4 w ,h v M 1 ' 'Qld ' ,p,jf'V51Q,-V -IF J V , ' 'Rf V 1 -' Gif ggi fw J V1.2 .mVL'fV f Higvmi 1 W ggggg-g 5. ,, fi-'nmWnffgf.,V 'Um WT, ff f -' L -' W Ml: 5 , L V, 19- wg.-my ,, N. :Lm?L,' rff',,.,iy , . 'f 15 .V kiwi! ,M , ,,, W,.,f V V. 2 '. ,,'31'f, fTi'f'4,,Qa ,gh u ' 'X .. swf W- .'. V 3'1?!T,5. 4 k Y , ff A 'M' f Vg:.ma,..' '3 f f SL , K w . W- 1 1 Rv me ,JH A ? 1,1 1 f ,A 4 f N m 4 -,na ,I W -M, QV 99 N FERVF Q ,x .gg ,Wm 14 z ,Q 'fb N ,xi an Vrrgw Ji' 1' Xr ,' liz A 4' kk Mi. J .. .V . - N gh We in . if 'QV y 1A 2 40 32 ' ,. V Vi V1 ' g,,, -W Vi ,XL . mayb ., ,Za ,wk ,uk fr A L- Q ff,f'f'a flaw i' M -' VV . - . 5 . , 4 . -a :- -V ,,,. . wma in ,,x.M,f , x ,A :J ,V in - - 4,,, My .V V-,ff v . - H - . 3, X 4. M V ' ' SV-x,puf-4 -' - 1 L, 1 -.V ,.. , K V ' V N' .,, .V V-V' ,ff Qu 4 , J' ,Q ' N.: -' -.fp MV- W, 91... M . 5,,w5.+ , Q -A . - ' ' , 3 F MN .7 fi.. - -1- Mf'1fw-4-w'5- FS 2- A :bf ,yn 4 4-f V V V, ' -4:1 -fm 4. Y- 3' ik- -.' . - V! '11 'Wk-pf J-W-,f'fQ Y ,vgxw ' - --' ,fvg ., 5- A-' ' ,V 4,4 W .-nw f...fa-'.1g .. .- K f. A 2:-'1.VV-uwza, ' ' ' fu-., -- ' f- 1 ,' 'Q ' ' ' 1 Q ' A , ,A W av . 'Y . V K , ' .L 44- .I 33' . 'Q' fi H A -4-'I' -' I A- J ' ' if 4 J! 'W ' I 4. J Vw V 4 Q V, -Zo K 4 ' A ga' k , Q , I. ' ' I A-V. ' V 'L -' 1. '. . , A , . 1 N HW., V , JE if .all x w ,..V' ' . 3 ' .' - -'V 0 I AA .117 , ' f 'fr' . 4' K ' ' .- '- I Y e , F .1 I ,xg p ' 1 Wg, ' r 1 .. , u- - ' if ,,.. ' P N 71 . ,I-A '... if' N' ff' ' 'V+ - 'V' -4 . rv-eff 2 P . f Za ,Hwy O' .Vi F Q ,- r 1, -1 . .V . , 6 -W. ,- P - A, -- 1. ff ,L ?-R, K A wg A -Ay -Hg iq, .J ,I ,. 'S mn: 'Q--'Lung' , F -1, rf ,V:.nv'::zf-1V V, HVMAV 'gffjfk 'A I , Y. GM- V , I ig! W . mf - 4. ,,- N 1 VV , f ,V .. V , f , at U V, I V 5. rg' .M wo' - . 2 V gf if ,V Q V 'sf N ' , V wi , , '45 ,,, .. V V fi-rw' if 5 'W Q 1 A ww ,V, JW! ,411 O f n -4 1 1 ff 4,5 1- 1 .fu JV JIMMY ELLERBE HUGH WALLACE President Vice-President .S?1fw!e1f1,f Cnoperafiue The strongest organization in Rockingham High School is its Student Government Association. Organized in 1922, it was the first association of its kind in North Carolina. Since that time, it has grown steadily in efficiency and influence and has served as a model for many similar organizations throughout the state. Spearheaded by three central ollicers who are clected by popular vote and assisted by committee chairmen and homeroom representatives, the group assumes responsibility for the cleanliness of the GRACIE ALLEN Secretary 0l!8l lfLl'Vlf8lfLf building and grounds and for orderly conduct in the halls. lfaculty advisors and the executive council handle disciplinary problems through personal conferences. The friendly and cooperative spirit which exists between students and faculty members may be directly attributed to our system of student coop- erative government. The good citizenship of scores of students who graduate from R.H.S. is the direct result of their training in self government. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES James Bailey, Frances Norton, Arthur Simmons, Lillie Anne Sanders, Kay Dawkins, Jo Ann Thrower, Jimmy Baldwin, Virginia Causey, Johnny Oliver, Ann Freeman, George Ellwanger, Joan Matson, Bill Cain, Nora Davis, Frances Hgwkins, Betty Jean Rhye - ' ' I d L ' n Bullard Mayo Capel, Aletta McDonald, Bobby Goodman, Sandra Bowles, Billy Currie, Joanne Webb, Ma co m oo man, aria Robert Taylor, Nancy Ellis, Ted Taylor, Sybil Pope, Charles Deane, Margaret Scholl. Students elect central officers EXECUTIVE COUNCIL jim Ellerbe, Hugh Wallace, Gracie Allen, jo Ann Thrower, Arthur Simmons, Virginia Crum-y, Bill Cain, Siimlrn Bowles, Bobby Goodman, Sybil Pope, Clmrles Deane. COMMITTEE CQHAIRMEN Putty Patterson, Bill McI-ei1n .,.....,.....,............ . . . Sillljfillfl' Koy Dawkins .........,., .... C rifflllllzfj' Bill i' i Cain ,.. .. lmffii' rm in Cleon-up days marks student government onniversoryi Jimmy Ellerbe wins QI Cup for quad citizen hp 53 Above: Patty Patterson, Editor, Below: Mimi Flake, Assistant Editor. jim I9 Q After nine months of pounding the pavements, the type- writer keys, and even the heads of staff members who couldn't meet deadlines, we proudly present--your 1952 Rockel! D The task of compiling your book hasn't been easy and it hasn't been quickly done. We started in September- conferences with the Merchants' Association- Can we or can't we sell ads ? --sessions with Mr. Fleming- XXfhy does a cut cost so much when we put it in and so little when we decide to take it out ? -'appointments with the S Editorial Staff: Jim Ellerbe, Gail Baucom, Lillie Anne Sanders, Mayne Cole Cox, Patty Patterson, Miriam Flake, Bobbie Dabb , Barbara Crume, Pat Dulin, Jo Ann Thrower, Vivian Kelly, Sonny O'Brien, Marilyn McDonald, Frank Leak, Carol Sue Maske, Aileen Poole, loyce Pegram, 54 HCM pliotogrupher-''Wfliat if it rains? fund it didlj, XWlizit if the lights go out? fund they always dolj, But in january we stood knee deep in pink ad com- mittments, yellow subscription blanks, and hve hundred unidentified underclassman pictures and heaved 11 trium- phant sigh. We could see the light! From then until Mtiy the going was easy--we had only to collect the inoneyl So here it is--your l932 lfwkcfl. the ship's log of your first long voyage! 3 Q -if Above: Jimmy Smith, Business Manager. Below: Koy Dawkins, Assistant Business Manager. Business Staff: Bob Usscry, Jane Haywood, Jo Ann Thrower, Frank Leak, Kay Dawkins, Jim Smith, James Bailey, Jerry Wallace, Huqh Wallace, Marshall Swann. 55 ljire EDO? c7Zl6LlfLgA06! H . and so did everyone else! We'll never forget our Senior Play! The grueling tryouts when more than fifty students turned out, the keen competition, the congratulations when you got that coveted part! And then rehearsals-night after night, Repeat that line!, over and over, again and again, until the whole thing began to fall in line, to click like a well oiled machine- and we were ready to face the audience! Backed by the stage crew, before an audience collected by the publicity staff from all over Richmond County, we did our stuff! To our minds there'll never be another play like it!Our Senior Play! DRAMATICS! GROUP Bobbie June Dabbs, Don Finley, Jane Haywood, Frank Leak, Gail Baucom, Glenda Garrett, Hulon Horne, Jo Ann Thrower, Jimmy Ellerbe, Danny Dyson, Peggy Irvin, Jerrie Diggs, Onia Mae Russell, Pat Dulin, Carol Maske, Patty Patterson, Mimi Flake, Bob Ussery, Arthur Simmons, Charles Hutchinson, Gary Baldwin, Billy Mack Webb, Richard Bellamy, Bobby Linton, Dolores Cribbs, Doris Creech, Doris Gibson, Shep Porter, Ruby Moore, Lillie Anne Sanders, Joyce Pegram, Joyce Rainwater, Faye Rorie, Joyce Freeman, Lois Croom, Maxine Currie, Colleen Teal, Irma Denby, Jimmy Smith. 56 'Ei T5 M wxwf N2-',,5'L,,w 'M Y . L 9 f 'l S to o Q' J Al. Mojor ond Minor-etts Donald C, cmd his Six Sassy Syncopciters Cosonovo Crowned JW 5ZW,,., . .. W, HAM The pride of R.H.S.l Wlit-tlier our band is going through ll tricky formation between halves or strutting their stuti through town to support some civic project, our huts go otT to them! They reteivc many invitations to supply music for out of town events and :ire always proud to txirry the niune of R.H.S. to every corner ol' the stzlte. The ethuiency of this organization is maintained through the close cooperation of the direutor and the hand countil, who work together to formulate policy, handle disciplinary problems, and care for bdnd property. Warcidlfag .gan Umm Alum: Swmny Cfullins 0 flwfihllll A1.1jfml! L'.' CQ.mvlyn lXIu1'g1l11 0 Ifl,f1g lh,mn: livulpgn- AItlJllHlk', Wkxlcy Huxley, Terry Ddxixlwn, 'Hmutlw 'IXlvlm'J51 Kvitlm l..amlw1't 0 lfffrmlw linlxxm XX'1ll'HllLk, IA-xlic lirgulxlmw, Muyu Clalpclfh Mark Dunn, Cilmrln-x Liillis, ,luv SIUQIILT, Lillie- MAL- Ilrnggws. Doris INl11m'c, cZ.ll'Ul l,4ukry, Kicurgu lxxsiw. 'Vunum' Kuim, Ann Snmlvrs, Kcxmutlm l'5t'IlllL'll 0 Cflmimlx: liulwhy H.u'rcllf5f Dmikl Dunliltlcff: lAllYl'LlkL' Stuulrmmxmffi fNfIa1l'gurcl Dunnf5f lillun XXVJIV nmkff: -Iimmy H.lyxx'umlf5: Hubby fLHNiIlj.1fUl'l,::: Bill Milxtuulx l,n-um lnngfi' liimluml RHlWl5iIlN,E: 0 If f,'f,u'imlS l l'4lI1lLA5 Scttlulff 0 lim ffl.njml: blulm MaAuIny:5f O Iiuflffm S.1x.' Durix KL-IIN' lS.n1lf1u41,- lilifubctlx XY'ul1bf5f Iinhlwy Huilcy I I-'ffrfln Virginm lNhI.L'stu'f5: Ann 'I'u1'ryjfC HAll'lW.Il'.l C,mingtur1:51 O 'l'w11fff1fmw Alcrry lmmlmmjf: Clmrlcn Kinm-yfii liklwnlul Dnwkimf51 Licurgv lfllxx .lI1gL'l',:!v I'4u'ku1' lfntwintluf51 'IAIIUIIHIA lnglu, Riclnml fyBl'iL'I1,7E: 'lhl 'l'11ylu1'ff: Cllurm-me 'lU'rv:f: I 'lump SML vi liulwlwy K4-irnfii Hills' RL-ynuldwfi 0 Allff S.1.xm: Bill Allumffl C,1mwI ltnllnnlffi liilly IM-glxn-sf? Paul Ciihbx 0 fJllllIlN.' Dun lfinlvyffi Nam Kcllyfk Sum llnrwsfiz liL'I'QlILliI1k' h1kKL'l1!il',:5: Sum HAIL-, Kenna-tlm Pwmlvfi O 154111: ,Ivan Olnmsbyfif Hctsy Cmingnm 0 f,.Hll!l.lI1,' ,luv Milsn-.ul I Ii.11-my liulvlw llmwttff: limvlvlwy Ifllxxglngclgifi Mil-cc U'l'n'ic11j5i Rimlmlul Plmillipx. 251 Imliuntcs nm-mln-rslxip in ciUIlkL'I'l Pmml. F nw 'ia:e'?xvf'i 4, - ., - ,'i1'fLfw-Qv'ff-,f.f , - 1 . uirx -M gg i , 1233111 'mL,mi,,ffg1'g'f' ,- 7. xi, ' - ,Y-, .p,r A I- -QQ., .-, Q- ,,,: , f Lag: ,,1.l- ,K -f , -2 ,- . -V: f 3 ' .L . AL A 5 Ill S K.. 66 C' . u 0 77 mac or mrfgolfw The Rockingham High School chorus has done muc h this year to carry on the tradition of hne music for which our school is noted. Boasting of two directors, Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. Elizabeth Woocl, this group has worked unceasingly to provide choral music of a high calibre for the enjoyment of the students and townspeople. Two programs which are particularly enjoyable and which draw large crowds of music lovers from the entire county are the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. CHORUS MEMBERS Betty Allred. Barbara Bennett, Carolyn Benoist. ,loyce Coleman. Anne Freeman. Joyce Freeman, Betty Ann Grooms. Jeanette Haywood, Joan Hinson, Lucy Humber, Peggy lrvin, Kathryn Lancaster, Jean Lee, Ruby Long. Vivian Long, Gay Love, Polly Mishoe, Betty Moree. Dorothy Napier, Priscilla Penegar, Shep Porter, Maxine Rorie, Beatrice Rogers, XX'yona Russell, Faye Sanford, Betty Saunders, Joanne Smith, Bobbie Snuggs, Lois Tadlock, Joanne XX'ebb, Martha Yates, James Bailey, Henry Boggan, Jerry Brown, Dewey Crawford, Sonny Collins, Danny Dyson, Don Finley, Gerald Lam- monds. Billy Reynolds. Glenn Speight, Gail Baucom, Helen Benoist. Gwen Chappell, Betsy Covington, Vivian Davis, Irma Denby, Mavis Gainey, Joyce Hornbuckle, Carol Maske, Jane Oliver, Maxine Smith, Eva XXfelch, Johnsie Vlfilliams, Doug Brown, Jack Calvert, Koy Dawkins, Jerry Landon, George Neill, Floyd Parker, Thomas Ratliff, Ann Allen, Nancy Black, Jane Bolton, Sally Brigman, Louise Broom, Larian Bullard, Billy Cox, Mary Lou Crawford. Nancy Fddins, Betty Garden, Glenda Garrett, Myrtle Gilmer. Peggy Goodwin, Tossie Hinson, Cumi Howington, Carol Kirk, Joan Lancaster, Sybil Melton. Bobby McRae, Betty Rainwater. Shirley Russell, Beverly Seawell, Cecilia Scholl. Margaret Scholl, Hazel Smith. Lynn Smith, Patsy Snuggs, Ellen Sturkey, Janelle Thompson, Norma Thrower, XX'anda XX'arner. Carolyn XX'ebb, Clediath XX'hite, Frances XX'hitley, Ann Wfilson. Bobby Bailey, Eddie Baucom, Mayo Capel, John Carpenter, Bill McLean. Boyce Moore, Billy Hasty, Hulon Horne, Kenneth Ponds, Marshall Swann, Joan Boling, Doris Brown, Kay Cooke. Elaine Currie, Carolyn Davis, Sue Diggs, Genevieve Johnson, Martha lkloss, Shirley Mullis, Sybil Pope, Patricia Powell. Betty F, Rainwater, Betty Smith, Juanita Terry, Horace Flowers, Obira Griggs, Charles Kearse, John McAulay, Steve Rush. Clyde Shaw, Billy Thompson, Roger Ussery, John Wallace. 60 we OZZAPQPV LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS First Row: Sylvia Goodwin, Betty Smith, Shirley Childers, Pearl Liles, Christine Atkinson, Collccn Teal, Viola Cox, Nancy Eddins, Ruby Lowery, Joan Boling. Second Row: Joan Hinson, Carol Scott, Shirley Sanford, Doris Gillis. Third Row: Nancy Ballard, Barbara Gillis, Boyce Moore, Mitchell Wilson, Douglas Brown, Quiet, please! How many times we have heard this familiar phrase as we entered the library gaily chattering. Mrs. McClracken and her able statt of library assistants are wholly responsible for the order and elli- ciency that exists in our library. All club members are on duty at various times during the day to help with book selections and reference work, and whether you're looking for the latest best seller for English parallel or a picture of a chocolate cup cake for your home-ec poster, you will receive the same courteous attention. Our library has 8500 volumes on its shelves and there is nothing equal to the wrath of the library stall when one of these volumes is misplaced. Its elliciency in handling over-due books resulted in a circulation of 32,057 volumes last year. Ollicers elected for this year were as follows: President, Esther Crokeg Vice-President, Sylvia Goodwing Secretary, Barbara Gillisg Treasurer, Viola Cox. 61 Q.. ,Jloafure omema, era .America Members of the Future Homemakers of America do many things besides cook and sew. The club strives to develop in its members qualities of service, leadership and personality which will be reflected in the homes of tomorrow. This club boasts the largest membership of any organization in R.H.S. and its scope of activities is perhaps widest. Ranging from formal teas to summer camps, rallies and projects in international good will, the program keeps its members constantly alert to carry out its aims of good citizenship and community service. Othcers serving this year were Paula Sanford, Presidentg Betty Allred, Vice-President, Shirley Shepherd, Secretary, Bobbie Gibson, Treasurer, Maxine Smith, Reporter, jo Len jamerson, Parliamentariang Carolyn Morgan, Historian, jerry Carpenter, Song Leader. MEMBERS Gracie Allen, Betty Allen, Betty Allred, joyce Ballard, Mary Baucom, Mary Bellamy, Edith Benoist, Shirley Blue, Betty Bowles, Sally Brigman, Louise Broome, Doris Brown, Betty Bullard, Faye Bullard, Larian Bullard, jer1'y Car- penter, Pearl Carraway, Betty Chavis, Shirley Childers, joyce Coleman, Doris Creech, Elaine Currie, joan Currie, Carolyn Davis, Frances Davis, Phyllis Dawkins, Sue Diggs, juanita Forrester, Ann Freeman, joyce Freeman, Sylvia Fritz, Faye Gainey, Libby Garris, Bobbie C, Gibson, Bobbie R. Gibson, Doris Gibson, Sylvia Gibson, Myrtle Gilmer, Clara Hardee, Tossie Hinson, Cumi Howington, jewell Hudson, joan Hu dson, jo Len jamerson, Suzanne jenkins, Genevieve johnson, Gloria Kelly, Carolyn Kirk, Nancy Lampley, Peggy Lampley, Kathryn Lancaster, jean Lee, Doris Little, Audrey Long, ' ' f R b Lower Eloise Martin, Aletta McDonald, joyce McDonald, Sally Carolyn Long, Elsie Lunceford, Peggy Long, u y y. ' ' ' ' 'Q ' M't'l n, johnnie Monroe, Ruby Moore, Carolyn. Morgan, Betty McDonald, Anne McKoy, joanne McKinnon, Frye iciui n Morris, Hilda Newson, Frances Norton, Mary K. O'Brien, joan Ormsby, Edna Pegram, Betty jean Phifer, Betty Ram- water, Pat Powell, Betty Anne Rainwater, Betty Rasberry, Kathryn Roach, Maxine Rorie, Barbara Russell, Margaret Russell, jeannette Sanders. Paula Sanford, Bobbie Saunders. janice Saunders, Martha Sedberry, Doris Shepherd, Ann Simmons, Betty Smith, Elnora Smith, Hazel Smith, joanne Smith, Maxine Smith, Audrey Snuggs, Sue Sweat. Faye ' ' A ' ' ' ' N br a Thrower, Margaret Underwood, Peggy Ussery, Carlene 'lerry, Gloria ilerry, Barbara Thompson, Helen Tluower, c m Wfarner, XX'anda Vifarner, Carolyn Webb, Faye Webb, joan Webb, Libby Webb, Frances Whitley, jo Wright, Martha Yates. 62 ,QCWAZ - 0145. Here's where you can learn about Paris in the spring, French fashions, sidewalk cafes, and all sorts of things one never Finds in French Books, One and Two! We try to speak in French, but for some strange reason there are lots of conversational Iullsfeso if you don't know the language, come in anyway! The club is made up of the Second year French class and lirst year students making A's and B's. ln September, the group was a large one, but now-well, you've heard about report cards, we presume! Othcers elected to serve for this school year are as follows: President, Hugh Wallace, Vice-President, jerry Wzillrzceg Secretary, Patty Patterson, Treasurer, Alton Cobleg Reporter, Carol Maskeg Program Chairman, Pat Dulin. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS Hugh XX'allace. jerry XX'allace, Patty Patterson, Alton Coble, Carol Maske, Pat Dulin, Lucinda Lanning, joyce Pegram. Viola Cox. Esther Croke. Thomas McDuffie, Dolores Cribbs. Ludean Wrrtkins. Maxine Currie. Billy Allen, Henry Boggan, Robert Ellerbe, Lloyd johnson, Richard jones, Sam jones, john MtAulay. Edward Osteen. john Snoddy, George XX'allace, joan Covington, Shirley Dixon, Shirley Euton. juanita Flowers, Barbara jordan, Betty Hicks, Suzanne jenkins. Gay Love, Elsie Lunsford, Marion Macon, joan Matson, Barbara Newton, Faye Rorie, Margie Simmons. joanne Smith. 63 we Wafionczf MM An observer of a Beta pledge during initiation week would never guess the quality of the individual upon whom he laughingly gazed! In spite of the indignities to which a new Beta member is subjected, he has been carefully and thoughtfully considered and observed for months before he is asked to join this club. His grades are high, he is unquestionably honest, he has shown qualities of leadership, and he has been approved by the Student Council and the faculty. In fact, he belongs to the Intelligensia of our high school. This club strives to improve the scholastic standing of its own members and of students throughout the school. It encourages in its members the desire for further education beyond high school. And, on the side, it has fun! Officers for this year are as follows: President, Hugh Wallziceg Vice-President, Curtis Melton, Secre- tary, Patty Patterson, Treasurer, Onia Mae Russell. BETA CLUB MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Carol Maske, Barbara Newton, Punk Warrick, Cynthia Covington, Ann Freeman, Betty Hicks, Curtis Melton, Robert Ellerbe, Virginia Causey, Joyce Ballard, Paula Sanford, Joan Ormsby, Onia Mae Russell, Edward Osteen, Betty Smith, Lloyd Johnson, Richard Jones. Second Row. left to right: Jane Teal, Shirley Tarlton, Patty Patterson, Jo Ann Thrower, Barbara Crume, Hugh Wallace, Miriam Flake, Gail Baucom, Kathryn Lancaster, Sonny O'Brien, Lillie Anne Sanders. 64 zfmior Wamlra, A lt is it detinite honor to he chosen a junior Marshal, for these boys and girls serve as the otlicial hosts and hostesses of Rockingham High School. They are on duty in the auditorium hours ahead of any public perliormance. Struggling with the crepe paper rihhons which mark reserved seats and carrying bundles of programs, they assume direct responsi- hility for seating the large crowds of townspeople who attend our public performances. Always gracious, always courteous, always on their toesfour marshals have those qualities which enable them to meet the public elliciently and graciously. Q: i as - ...fi-q Z3 'RI Ns JUNIORS MARSHALS Standing: Curtis Melton tChief Marshall, John Snoddy, Bill Allen, Edward Osteen, Lloyd Johnson. Seated: Jeon Walker, Paula Sanford, Joan Ormsby, Joyce Ballard Knot picfurcdl. 65 jim Llvllglf Shortly after school starts, the journalism Class makes its presence known with its Hi-Light subscription campaign and its annual talent show. Then the events follow thick and fast-an up-to-date newspaper published every six weeks, regular news columns in the local papers, trips to visit local and out-of-town publishers, and speakers who visit the classroom and discuss the intricasies of publishing a paper. These students learn all the ins and outs of newspaper work, they are affiliated with the Quill and Scroll, and they have more fun than anybody! Don't worry if you happen to miss a trick, you can read all about it in the Hi-Ligbl! JOURNALISM CLASS First Row, left fo right: Richard Jones, James McNeill, Harold Phillips, Koy Dawkins 0 Second Raw: Sybil Roach, Etta Gene Ewing, Betty Storey, Bobbie Dobbs, Vivian Kelly 0 Third Row: Shirley Peek, Lois Dempsey, Carol Maske, Jane Haywood, Doris Gibson, Fourth Row: Frances Abee, Maxine Currie, Edward Osteen, Gail Bciucom, Hulon Horne, Frank Leak, Jo Ann Thrower, John Snoddy. 66 DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS Al' Speaker's Stand: Edward Osteen. Seated, left to right: Barbara Newton, Barbara Gordon, Barbara McDonald, Robert Ellerbc, Koy Dawkins, Margaret Underwood, Betty Allred, Paula Sanford, John Snoddy, Etta Gene Ewing. Standing, left to right: Margie Simmons, Lois Dempsey, Betty Storey, Jane Doster, John McAuley, Shirley Dixon, Sybil Roach, Ula lZ5eAaa CM Hours of research . . . practices after school . . . dreams of the trip to Chapel Hill and of the Aycock Cup . . . lf you've experienced all this, you're bound to be a debater. Poise, persuasiveness, clear thinking and sound reasoning are characteristic of the students who tight with words for Rockingham High. Officers elected to serve this year were as follows: President, Edward Osteen, Vice- President, Robert Ellerbeg Secretary, Barbara McDonald, Treasurer, Shirley Dixon, Reporter, john Snoddy. 1952 DEBATE TEAMS Ffllll Team: Edward Osteen, Barbara McDonald, Koy Dawkins, Robert Ellerbe. Second Team: Betty Allred, Paula Sanford, john Snoddy, Margaret Underwood. 68 - xv 1 BUS DRIVERS Front Row. left to rirght: Bobby Blue, Douglas Brown, Thomas McDuffie, Charles Hutchinson, Jenkins Johnson, Robert Yates Charles Kearse, Charles Wrape, Robert Jones. Back Row, left to right: Charles Seaao, O. W. Rorie, Ralph Bellamy, Wayne Herring. jim jwfg ln No group of students in Richmond County deserves more credit than do these thirteen bus drivers, who are personally responsible each day for the lives and safety of hundreds of school thildren. Alter a thorough and comprehensive program of drivers schools, road tests, and written examinations, the boys assume the tremendous task of piloting this fleet of huge orange buses hundreds of miles to and from school each day. Nor does the program stop there. Throughout the year, school otlicials, bus mechanics, and drivers are constantly alert, checking routes, inspecting buses, and teaching safety to those who ride buses and to those who drive them. Each year at Commencement outstanding drivers receive safety awards, Richmond County is proud ol' her safety record and ol' the bus drivers to whom she entrusts her tliildren. 69 F CMYK - ff gugfc 2? ff .xdfddficd ln years to come we'll remember-Coach and his bank account-the pep rallies in the auditorium- the crisp fall days when football was King, the game with Hamlet was just around the corner, and we spent hours decorating our floats tor homecoming. Then we gave our all for the Black and Goldl In years to come we'll remember! , ,f-- w- - r 1 'A 7?3W lih3? :I321. , Q -lm - M , v Q L., Wi 4, .M ,, W.. Us N 1 ' 'www' ,P w mgp l ...af-s-.X 'n gr 1.4 , ,,, '1 .,..,, , -W s ' I Bob Boucom Punk Warrick RobcrlEverc11 Floyd Anflrcw5 Sandy Freeman Alton Colnlo Jerry Brown Doug Brown Pnnl Srholl Sonny 0'RrnPn Donny Dyson Hnqh Wnllnrv j0OfAdK Left: Bill NlCLCOf'l,CO'CClDTClIf1 Right: Curt Mcllon, Co-Copmrn Hoya! Johns.:1l1 P1110 Flshcl HnIICc1nn 'w4wv1rr-v'Hvrmiun Rnlph Bvllurvw Kuy Dnlwkm-, Q.. 1951 Jawa!! ,Slam BENNETTSVILLE The Rockets dropped the Bennettsville Green Gremlins 27 to 0 to open the 1951 gridiron season. Fullback Bill McLean drove over for two touch- downs and added three extra points. Earl Terry raced the third TD over, Sonny O'Brien pitched to Danny Dyson for the fourth. Co-Captain guard Curt Melton was a demon on defense. CHERAW The Cheraw Braves' scalp was next in line for the Rockets. In romping to their second win, each starting back contributed points in the 42-6 win. Halfback Floyd Andrews scored twice with Bill McLean, Bill Cain, Earl Terry, and jerry Brown scoring once. McLean again bulldozed three extra points across. Cain, Sonny O'Brien, and Bobby Goodman accounted for extra points. Cain was a standout on defense. TABOR CITY In rolling to their successive triumph, the eleven mauled Tabor City 53-0. Earl Terry and Bill McLean scored two TD's each to lead the Rockets. jerry Brown, Floyd Andrews, and Hugh Wallace ming King and Queen, Hugh Wallace and Bobbie Dobbs ran over a TD each. Wallace passed to Bill Cain for the final score. Extra points were scored by jerry Brown 121, McLean, Cain, and Sonny O'Brien. Bob Baucom was the big defensive man. WADESBORO The fourth Rocket victory, a 26-13 win over Wadesboro, was slugged out over a scrapping Tiger team. Bill McLean was the offensive gun, scoring three touchdowns and two extra points. Earl Terry raced 65 yards for the other six points. George Wallace led the rock-ribbed line. CLINTON Coming from behind, the Rockets tied the Clinton Dark Horses 20-20 in a thrilling encounter. The touchdowns were made by Bill McLean, who raced 85 yards on opening kick-off and bucked over the second, and end Punk Warrick, who made a spectacular circus catch to tie the ball game. Curt Melton received a safety for the other two points. Centers Lloyd Johnson and Ralph Bellamy were the big cogs in the forward wall. SANFORD In a hard fought battle at Sanford, the Rockets came out on the short end of a 12-0 count. The team played without the services of jerry Brown, Donald Webb, and Earl Terry. Also, Floyd An- drews was disabled for the season with a broken ankle. Paul Scholl was the fifth man in the Sanford backlield. DUNN The Rockets broke into the win streak at Dunn with a 25-0 victory over the Green Wave. Bill McLean again scored three touchdowns to lead the offense. Earl Terry dashed around end for the final marker. George Wallace kicked the point after touchdown. Alton Coble and Big Train Wallace stood out in the line. HAMLET A record crowd of 3,000 saw the Rockets defeat the then undefeated Hamlet Rams 20-0. Going into the game a 6-point underdog, the Rockets came out a decisive victor. Sonny O'Brien heaved two long ones to Bill Cain for TD's. Bill McLean got the last marker on a line plunge. George Wallace converted twice. Jerry Bradshaw and Punk Warrick were defensive flashes. 74 The Che-ering's Fine All Down the Line! 1951 flmrlaff .Slam LAURINBURG The Hghting Scots from Laurinburg knocked off all hopes of a Conference championship by pulling to a 12-12 tie with the Rockets. Bill McLean and Earl Terry did the scoring honors for the home Rockets. Robert Everett sparked the up-front men. LUMBERTON The Rockets sustained their second loss as they dropped a 20-12 decision to the Pirates of Lumber- ton. Hugh Wfallace and Bill McLean scored on short plunges. The rain and cold severely hampered both offensive teams. WHITEVILLE 'Traveling to Wliiteville, the Rockets hustled to a 20-0 win over a touch Wolfpclck foe. The Rockets' hnal Southeastern Class AA Conference standing was tive wins, two losses, and two ties. Hugh Wfallace and Bill McLean accounted for a touch- downs with McLean getting two TD's. McLean added two extra points. Sandy Freeman was a great performer in the line. TIMMONSVILLE Timmonsville, S. C. was edged 15-12 in the final game of the season. lt was the annual Homecoming game with Bobbie Dabbs and Hugh XXfallace being crowned Queen and King. The game was preceded by a colorful downtown parade the day before and Mrs, Brooks' 10A homeroom won the prize for the most attractive float. The team did not disap- point the large crowd of alumni and friends who attended the game. Hugh Wfallace received a Sonny O'Brien pass for the first TD. Bill McLean scored the second TD and the winning extra point. SCHEDULE Oct. Rockingham 25 Dunn 0 Oct. Rockingham 20 Hamlet ll Oct. Rockingham 12 Laurinburg 12 Nov Rockingham 12 Lumberton Zo Nov Rockingham 20 Wfhiteville 20 Nov Rockingham 13 Timmonsville 12 Sept Rockingham 27 Bennettsville tl Sept. Rockingham -12 Cheraw 6 Sept Rockingham 55 Tabor City U Sept Rockingham 26 Wadesboro 13 Sept. Rockingham 20 Clinton 20 Oct. Rockingham 11 Sanford 12 75 omecoming Q 'L s 7 EQ ,f s., I lmrm Dnqq-, with Donny Dy-.rm 3, Aslvcn Pnnln wnlh 'lrmrly Frrwmnn 7. Onan Mm' Rlmnvll wnfh Jerry Wczllnrr- 4 Pc-:my Wullmuqhhy wnih Kov Dowkms 5. Nunry Eullnrf! wnh Alton Cnhln 76 P 0lfLf50l 5 . E lyk 'ws 4. Borborcl Holder wulh B 2. Guy Lovc wuth o S nny O'Brucn I. Incz Collnns. wnfh Ralph Bellamy 3. Potty Patterson with Hugh Wollocc II d with Bull Coin ull McLean 5. Joyce Bu or 034 ' gadlelfgaf Danny Dyson Jim Ellerbe Bill McLean Sonny O'Brien Sonny Collins Hugh Wallace Punk Worrick Lloyd Johnson Norman Bland Bobby Goodman Kenneth Covington Hulon Horne Qing ' ZZ-wlefgaf Cynthia Covington Maxine Smith Daphne McLean Berry Smith Mary Catherine O'Bricn Carolyn Kirk Dolores Crlbbs Doris Warner Priscilla Penegor Cecilia Scholl Sibyl Roach, Not Pictured Scores and Schedules Page 124 Iv ' wma :xiii I. ,, if . 1 I +1.39 'fi-I W i!Uk.wgA,N, gi,?i:,L , fi J-ie' .. M A ,. 'bry ,kiwi . SLT, 1.2 ' Ufgij, I V A 15:2 ,S-rx..-L 5 K 'N-sw gag. KW' ....v,,gt. .fy N mtriiin.-'wrwrw 1951 Ziweiaf PLAYERS Cl1lrlvei1i'.' Bill Cain, Arthur Simmons, johnny Gore. Fin! BL1.l'L'NlclIl.' Kenneth Covington. Semin! Bf1.ieme11.' Harold McEntire, Glenn Covington. Slwrl.i'mp.' Arthur Simmons. Third BpI.li6Ul61l.' Earl Terry, Richard jones. Ofllflelderr' Gaston Cox, Charles MCCrosky, johnny Gore, Bobby Blue, Ernest Parker. Pilfberip' jerry Brooks, Charles Davis, Billy McCaskill, johnny Gore, Arthur Simmons, Billy Mack Webb, Bill McLean, Bill MC- Kinnon. BASEBALL SCORES R.H.S. 7 .... R.H.S. 1, .. . Hamlet .Laurinburg 15 R.H.S. . . .XXfadesboro 12 R.H,S. 8. .. .Sanford R.H.S. 12 .... .Hamlet R.H.S. 9 .... .Dunn la R.H.S. 8 .... .Sanford R.H.S. . . .Laurinburg I5 R.H.S. 15 .... .Hamlet R.H.S. 9 .... .Xlifadesboro lil R.H.S. .... .Rowland R.H.S. 9 .... .Dunn R.H.S. 7. .. ,Hamlet ll 1. Bill Mecagkiii Eorl Terry 2. Harold McEntire 3. Arthur Simmons 4. Bobby Blue 5. Kenneth Covington Il. Chorlcs Billy Mock Webb Jerry Brooks Johnny Gore Bill Coin CAEZPLQJQPJ I ffm , . 4 , V , 'iA ... -. . A ...Un V A ,ia l Q Left to Right: Betty Ballard, Jean Walker, Barbara Holder, Bobble Dabbs, Glenda Garrett, Peggy Wllloughby, Sybil Roach Doris Shepard, 14' mmf My fyrl ,wa '. ' 14: -l 9'-f N- 4 Baseball Managers: Richard Bellamy, Gene Bellamy, l. Coach Black . Alton Cable 2. Basketball Managers: Bob Baucom and Horace Flowers 5 Coach Lcmqston 3, Ray Rah for Coach Mulkcyl 6, Basketball Managers: Joyce Ballard and Betty Ballard 81 RICHMOND COUNTY BANK The Bunk of Friendly Service Rockingham -- Ellerbe M North Carolina ke! Members of Federal Depositors Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured to 310,000.00 MGINNIS MUTUR BUMPANY, INCURPURAIEIJ Sales FORD Service LINCOLN e MERCURY Firestone Tires Dial 2452 Rockingham, N. C 82 COIllpli11l6'IIf.f of Poul V. Scholl silndliill Plumbing and Heating Contractor Chevrolet Q Rockingham, N. C. Dial 5,404 - 221 E. Washington Street Rockingham, N. C. jf? Company Economy Auto Supply Ou the Sqllzlflfn WESTINGHOUSE SINCE 1956 Refrigerators, Ranges, Walter Heaters, Laundromats L. C. Maske, 1l'la11f1lqer Rockingham, N. C. Dial -1505 83 BUY 1tBHkCd REECE'S GULF SERVICE Buy BREAD AND CAKE Dial 2406 Dial 3556 Rockingham, N. C. COIlllf7lfl'Il6'llfJ' of Congratulations and Best Wishes To Each Of You 5 The Tor Heel Court ik WOOD'S 5 and 'l0c STORES Rockingham, N. C. Incorporated 0601,-6 61, The Pame tba! Refrerhef' Gown Kargonafing Gmpang PHONE 91 HAMLET, N. C. P. M. Webb's Esso Service 4 Atlas Tires E Tubes Dial 3962 Rockingham, N. C. E. A. XWHITTED Your friendly Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Cadillac salesman of Penegar Motor Company Dial Day 2409 - Night 3331 85 W.T.T General Electric and Universal Appliances HROWER Dial 2 2 1 -4 W. C. YOUNG Rockingham, N. C. R . L. SAUNDERS USED CARS 'A' Dial -4360 Rockingham, N. C. SIDNEY'S GRILL Sooner or Later Your Re1zdez1mn.i ' Texaco Products if? Fayetteville Road Extension Rockingham, N. C. Seniors of 1952 Electrical Service Congmulatlons In the future, protect your property and valuables with insurance. It Pays 4 Richmond Insurance and Realty ,Co. Dial 2113 Dial 4593 ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 4 303 East Washington Street Phone 4609 Next to A. 84 P. Super Market 87 BOB'S CLEANERS Sf? Dial 3088 ROCKINGI-IAM NORTH CAROLINA THE RUIIKINGHAM PUST-DISPATIIH Published Every Wedrlesday Established December 6, 1917 News and job Work Stationery I. S. London, Editor-Ozzvzez Subscription Rate - 33.00 per year 88 Long's Men's Shop Quality Clolhifzg for flue Young Man Dial 2026 Rockingham, N. C. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort TH E H U B Clothes of the Finest Quality il? 01zlfillerJ for lhe Entire Family N Sf? Rockingham, N. C. The Gore Company WHOLESALE GROCERIES 4 Rockingham, N. C. Sir Best Wishes from Gillis Motor Company Studebaker Motor Cars and Trucks Rockingham, N. C. it Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 from GENE'S CLEANERS Quality Cleaners Three Hour Service 5 900 E. Washington Street Rockingham, N. C. iff Compliments of Dr. Reid T. Garrett il? THE PEDEH L PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Two Registered Druggists 9 Dial 4441 Rockingham, N. C. Bennetfs Auto Service Tires,-Tubes-WashingfGrez1sing 4 Dial 9146 Fayetteville Road Rockingham, N. C. Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1952 C. B. DEANE Insurance Agency L. G. Fox Drug Company Ou the Square We hope you will continue to call on jf? us for your drug and fountain needs. Dial 2456 Richmond Theater Building Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N. Cl- 91 Rockingham Barber Shop Rockingham, N. C. The Bargain Center Stop, Shop, and Save String Musical Instruments and Accessories 115 W. Washington Street Rockingham, N. C. BIG DOLLAR BARGAIN HOUSE Thomas-Flowers New and Used Clothing Rockingham, N. C. Bradshaw's Fish Market Rockingham, N. C. Colonial Florist Inez B. Morris 104 N. Lawrence Street Dial 2286-2381 For that very special date, Flowers will help you celebrate. City Market Fresh Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods Dial 551-552 L. M. Williams, Owner Rockingham, N. C. CENTRAL TAXI DIAL 4612 Rockingham, N. C. Complimenlr of Fred W. Bynum Blake-Bowles Furniture Bristow Drug Company Company The Store of Courteous Service 'ii' 4 Pearl Street Dial 4216 DIAL 4515 Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. BELK'S DEPARTMENT STURE QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES Always Glad to See You 4 Complete Boys' Department Second Floor Complete Girls' Department Second Floor 93 Cfaa IM! We, the Class of 1952, realize that the time for us to board our ship and sail away from Rockingham High. Left behind will be many pleasant memories that we will cherish forever. We will long remem- ber the thrill of a football game, the invigorating music of our band, and the undying friendships that we have formed. As we sail away our hearts will be sad and there will be tears in our eyes, for we are leaving a part of our lives that has meant so very much to us. ARTICLE I As the anchor of our ship is lifted and we begin to drift away, we wish to leave our appreciation to the teachers who have been our captains and our mates. Many times we have seemed ungrateful and have squandered the wonderful guidance you have offered us. But now, as we look back on our high school days, we stand all hands on deck to say, Thank you for your patience, your direction, and your interest through the years. We will try to make our future repay you for the help you have given in the past. ARTICLE II To those in the underclasses we leave our thanks to you for being such marvelous friends. We want to tell you how much your support has meant to us in all of our work and activities. You have shown interest in our plays and in our Rocket. We leave to you our appreciation and our place on the ship, for we know you can fill the job well. ARTICLE III We, the Seniors, now leave on deck our many valuable possessions for the underclassmen. May all of your school days be as happy as ours have been and may all of your trials end in triumph. I, Koy Dawkins, leave to Bobby Goodman and all future R.H.S. quarterbacks my well known ability to retain possession of a football. I, Pat Dulin, leave my love for Mrs. McRae to Nan Kelly. I, jerry Wallace, do gladly will my sore toe to Coach Eutsler. We, Bobbie Dabbs and Frank Leak, do hereby will our brotherly-sisterly manner to Daphne Mc- Lean and Hulon Horne. I, Bill McLean, will my small ears to Earl Terry. I, Aileen Poole, leave this word of warning to all girls, Hands off! I, jimmy Ellerbe, do will and bequeath to Cynthia Covington my studious manner in the hopes that she will some day graduate. I, Betty jo Bullard, being of sound mind do hereby will my seat in Miss Crosland's room to anyone who thinks he would like it for four years. I, Barbara Crune, leave R.H.S. with the hope that its fine school spirit will never die. I, jean McCormick, will my love for the band to Elizabeth Webb in the hope that she will keep up my good work. I, Bobbie Bryant, will my love for taking dicta- tion to any upcoming second year shorthand stu- dent. I, Maxine Currie, will my ability to make occasional A's to Shirley Euton. I, james Gibson, leave my desire to pass English to Donald McDonald. I, Carol Sue Maske, leave my love for odd pocketbooks to Lucille Williams and may she cherish them as I have. I, Shep Porter, will my ability to major in Latin to jane Doster. I, Margie Bearden, leave in hopes that Clyde Shaw can forget South Carolina long enough to graduate. , I, Betty Thomas, will my well worn seat in typ- ing to Barbara Newton. I, Barbara Bennett, leave my study hall to any poor junior who needs relaxation on the circle. I, Betty Saunders, do hereby will my desk in 12C vacant until Bobby Davis can occupy it. I, Ruby Clark, after careful consideration have decided to leave a place on the circle to my cousin, Barbara Newton. I, Billy Mack Webb, will my love for English to any upcoming Senior who is willing to put forth enough effort to pass. ' -rv pf -1 as IL. . Cfclrid I, Frances Norton, hereby will my knowledge of English to Jean Lee, in hopes that she won't murder it. ' I, Joyce Rainwater, leave my love for Cheraw boys to Evelyn Coward. I, Bobby Linton, hereby will my red convertible to any boy who needs it to get a date for Junior- Senior. I, Sonny O'Brien, will my love fnot Gaylj to the 1952 quarterback, Bobby Goodwin. I, Sonny Collins, leave my love and worries with the band to Carolyn Morgan. I, Don Finley, will my love for the drums to Sam Jones. I, Bob Ussery, being of sound mind, decide to take all my interests along with me. I, Clarence Terry, leave my privilege of coming to school only two periods to any underclassman who has been here as long as I have. I, Joyce Pegram, leave my unconcerned expres- sion to Carolyn Morgan. I, Jack Calvert, leave my quiet, dignified manner to Robert Ellerbe. I, Fred Martin, leave two ounces of bashfulness to Jane Doster. I, Billy Snuggs, leave my waves and curls to Richard Jones. I, Harold Schwartz, leave my algebra classes to my cousin, Leon Levine, in hopes that he can fill them. I, Janis Porter, leave my southern drawl to Jack Smith and trust that he will use it as slowly as I have. I, Charles Wrape, wish to will to Henry Boggan my small cheeks, provided that he will feed them well. I, Vivian Kelly, do will and bequeath to Joyce Ballard, my bangs to hide the wrinkles on her brow. I, Lucinda Lanning, reluctantly leave my Chris- tian Dior inclinations to anyone who is bold enough to undertake the necessary research. I, Mimi Flake, hereby will my love for muscles to any girl who cares enough to develop them. I, Danny Dyson, with much appreciation to Lentz Franklin for leaving me his snout last year, will it this year to Half-Pint Phillips to develop to full maturity and help to attain its fullest possi- ble growth. I, Doris Kelly, do leave my eligibility to vote in the coming Presidential election to Miss Crosland, who is under age. I, Charles Hutchinson, leave all of my excess weight to Henry Boggan. I, Obira Griggs, just leave. I, Della Mae Pope, do hereby will my brown curls, Jerry Lewis glasses, and big mouth to Gay Love. I, Marshall Swann, leave Joyce Thompson my bottle of peroxide. I, Donald Martin, will myself body and soul to Mr. Mulkey for dissecting, so he can teach the future biology students why they are human beings. I, Joan Gibson, leave my love for staying in after school to any up-coming Senior who is crazy enough to talk through Miss Crosland's study hall. I, Shirley Peek, leave my love for typing the chewing gum sentence to any person crazy enough to chew gum in Mrs. London's class. I, Patty Patterson, leave my position as Chatter- box of 12A to Curtis Melton in hopes that he will do this job as well as Mrs. Garrett thinks I did. I, Joe Taylor, am leaving a book entitled How to Get Along with Mrs. Brooks to Calvin Burgess. I, Alice Abigail Baucom, do gladly but sadly will my popping toes to Boochie Boggan. I, Donald Richardson, do hereby leave all of my jokes to Madison Swicegood to use in Twelth English. I, Peggy Jo Irvin, will my ability to lose weight to any Junior with excess poundage. I, Hugh Wallace, do solemnly will and bequeath all of my Senior oflices to my cousin, John Wallace, in hopes that he may some day fill them. CVM. MA I, Marilyn Martin, leave my love for basketball to anyone who'll help the girls' team win a game in the future. I, Austin White, will my love for 11th English to anyone who likes to attend summer school. I, Peggy Willoughby, sorrowfully leave old R.H.S. and dear Mrs. London, but my interests are elsewhere and I must follow. I, Joyce Dutton, will my ability to graduate to Hughleen McKenzie, hoping that she can get out before 1960. I, Mayne Cole Cox, leave my second year short- hand book to Barbara Holder in the hope that she will learn as much as I did. I, Jimmy Smith, will my position as Business Manager of the Rocket to an up and coming Junior whose hobby is walking and talking. I, Arthur Simmons, leave my pitching ability to Bill Cain for use in the baseball season of 1953. I, Betty Ruth Jackson, will a pair of my size five shoes to Barbara Ann Russell so that she will not stumble as she comes up the front steps next year. I, Johnsie Williams, will my seat in Twelth English to Juanita Terry in hopes that she will not keep it as long as her brother Clarence. I, Lillie Anne Sanders, leave a few sheets of typing paper to my sister, Jeanette, if she is un- lucky enough to take typing. I, Lois Tadlock, do hereby leave my famous blushes to Bobby Harrell. I, Ludean Watkins, will my love for civilian boys to any girl who can find one. I, George Neill, will part of my excess height to Jimmy Maske. I, Jane Haywood, pass on the Haywood ability to go steady with a Plymouth to a certain tenth grader whose initials are Jeannette Haywood. I, David Marbry, will my sparkling sense of humor to masculine physique to Donald Webb. I, Jerry Landon, do hereby hope to leave, taking all my possessions with me. I, Alton Coble, will my good attendance record to Kenneth Covington. I, Hazel Stutts, do will and bequeath my love for short hair to Etta Gene Ewing. Long may it grow! I, Carey Baldwin, do hereby will my nickname of Karon to Henry Boggan. I, Anne Elliott, leave my ability to skip school without getting caught to Mr. Mulkey. I, Jimmy Lamont, leave a few words of advice to anyone who is trying to quit. I, Richard Bellamy, will my love for geometry to Mrs. Brooks. I, Juanita Flowers, will my ability to speak French, the language of love , to Gay and Sonny. I, Thomas McDuflie, do hereby will Bus No. 26 to anyone who is physically able to operate it properly. I, Doris Gibson, leave my love for sailors to anyone who promises to be faithful and wait for them. , I, Thomas Ratliff, do hereby leave my love for the piano to John Snoddy. I, Irma Denby, will my ability to miss the school bus to anyone unfortunate enough to catch it. I, Martha Yates, hereby will my friendship with Mary Edna Bellamy to some loud mouthed Junior so she will not be lonesome without me to talk to. I, Helen Elliott, leave my seat in the twelth grade to Mavis Hogan, that is, if I ever get out. I, Jane Teal, will my job as office secretary to Clyde Shaw. I, Dolores Cribbs, will my ability to reach the twelth grade to Fay Adcock, who has worked so hard to get there. I, Jerrie Diggs, leave my hard earned diploma in storage for some unlucky Senior who may fail to graduate. I, Edna Cockman, will my studious habits to next year's Beta Club. CAM YM! I, Doris Creech, will my place in Twelth Eng- lish to anyone willing to study all night. I, Lucy Humber, leave my love for White Lake to Frances Gertrude Baldwin in hopes that we can spend many summers there. I, Dorothy Liles, will my seat in shorthand class to Dot Brigman provided she stays in it. I, Ruby Moore, do hereby will my placid nature to joan McKinnon. I, Annette Ross, will my love for Latin to Maxine Smith with sincere wishes that she will do better in it than I did. I, Helen Taylor, leave my seat in typing to anyone with nimble lingers. I, Betty Cooke, will my love for my fellow classmates and Hamlet to Barbara Gordon. I, Lois Croom, will all of my knowledge of shorthand to Mavis Hogan. I, Fay Bullard, leave my compass to some strug- gling geometry student in hopes that he will make better use of it than I have. I, Viola Cox, leave my love for black haired boys to Frances Baldwin. I, Shirley Tarlton, will my three studies on the circle to any crazy junior who signs up for only three subjects. I, Reuben Pierce, will my Latin knowledge to the Smithsonian Institute. I, Bob Yates, do hereby leave for Ralph Bellamy all the headaches connected with driving a bus. I, James Bailey, leave my ability to make pine cedar chests to Douglas Brown. I, jo Ann Thrower, will my height to any lucky shortie who longs for a better view. I, Esther Croke, hereby will my intelligence to Bobby joe Dorsett. I, Colleen Teal, leave my smiles to anyone who can use them to good advantage. I, Ruby Long, leave all of my Senior privileges to my sister, Audrey Long. I, Barbara Wallace, leave my shortness to any- one who wants to escape the teacher's notice. I, joyce Freeman, will my vocal cords to Floyd Parker. I, Onia Mae Russell, will my love for typing to Cynthia Covington. I, Betty Ann Grooms, leave my English note- book to Joan Quick. May she understand its con- tents better than I. I, Faye Sanford, will my love for Negro dialect and Miss Sallie's to Elsie Lunceford. I, Kathryn Lancaster, leave for Nancy Lampley my place in the Beta Club. I, Faye Rorie, leave my walk to Half-Pint Phillips. I, Gwen Chappell, hereby leave my long curly locks to Elaine Webb. I, Sybil Roach, do will and bequeath my love for football games and the players to Glenda Garrett. I, james McNeill, after much thought do will my friendship with the teachers to Mitchell Wilson, who will need it before he gets out of this place. I, Juanita Albright, leave my job as Mr. Mulkey's helper to Ann Freeman who has the amount of energy necessary to running up and down stairs. ARTICLE IV We do hereby set our seals on this, our last will and testament. Our ship is now disappearing from view and, on this first day of june, Anno Domini, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, we say farewell, leaving our will that the seal may be broken and our possessions distributed among the friends we leave behind. Signed: Marshall Swann, President Witnessed: Janis Porter Aileen Poole A40 MAN UFACTUIIIN G COMPAN Y f f 'k BIICKINGIIADI, N0llTlI CAIIIILINA 98 CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY ROQKINGHAM, N. Q. Walker-Ca rr Motors Incorporated SALES Chrysler Plymouth SERVICE Dial 2494 Rockingham, N. C McLester's, Incorporated Lennox Heating Equipment Aire-Flo Furnaces Oil Burners Stokers Sheet Metal Work Barrett Bonded Roofers Dial 4081 2l3 W. Wasliinmgton Street Rockingham, N. C. PATTERSON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings wir Dial 4250 Waitson Heights Rockingham, N. C. J. E. Haywood, Inc. ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA RICHMOND MEMORIAL COMPANY, INC. Dealers in memorials, markers, and building stones The Home of Friendly Serviren We handle the Winnsboro Blue Granite P. O. Box 871 Dial 2465 Rockingham, N. C. Standard Foundry and Manufacturing Company Specializing in Textile Machine Parts Serving Central North Carolina and South Carolina Since 1930 Dial 2904 Rockingham, N. C. 100 HERE IS A FUTURE IN 4 cgi I I' E 'I Ii flxslii ,Ng I ' 1lV'lIWi I XT l ll i Ti, fi , 'B tr i. ' . I f Il mill -- L.. I MANUIFACTUDING ' DESIGNING ' DEVELODIVIEIXIT ' DESEAQCH - IVIEQCI-IANDISING ' FASHION T? N ,gs As, s ii Q QI IW If . I . 'B A2295 . ,X W. ' IIIIIIII Ill I I l I Ig.f. -- A-as .. I, Y we , ia-.ws-Q 'ug- infill? , , , Q x - aasszsas s as I I : 1 I-:rss '--- I I 'X f ' h u unnu u W 5 I EX ' . X R The world's oldest manufacturing industryftextiles-is today one of our most exciting and challenging industries, producing revollitionary textile products with qualities whieh men have sought for eenturies, Man- made fibers, new products of the ehemist's test-tube, have been a major contributor to this textile progress. A small textile producer iII 1923, Burlington Mills believed ill the future of rayon-an early man-Inade fiber. III the past 28 years Burlington has becoine a leader in the development and produetion of beautiful, durable and high-quality filament, spun and knit synthetic fabrics. I'lI'0lll one plant with approximately 200 employees, our Company has grown to include 73 manufacturing plants in 43 communities of eight states and flllll' foreign countries. Employing 34 000 people, Burlington is today the world's largest producer of synthetic fabrics, and it is a recognized leader in the designing, development, research, merchandising and fashion fields as well as manu- faeturing. X ' X gym If you are a young man or woman looking for a place ill industry, we fat . 1 IX l 5' think you should consider textilesfand Burlington. It can hold a bright ' I, ff , 1 ,R L' fy X Z ' future for the person with the willingness to learn, ability to work, and the .4 , II . . . . . ,. . ' p x v- I natural interest lll this fascinating and I-oIIIpetItIve held. ,V txbxk I J ly X lf, . f i' ' I. I f ' : - ' I-,W ,X , I I ,I o o ur In Ion ,I ,f , XII . lf'Z'ven 1,110 the LW 0f.4l718fl2'l1', EXECUTIVE OFFlCES1f.IiREENSB0R0, N. C. MAKER OF WOMEN'S ouTERwEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS Q MEN'S WEAR FABRIC n DECORATIVE FABRICS HosIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN Q COTTON PIECE Goons AND YARNS . RIBBON . INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS THE STEELE PLANT IS A UNIT OF BURLINGTON MILLS Norwood 8- Baxley COMPLIMENTS OF Sales Service BUICK SUNBEAM BREAD Rockingham, N. C. IRA'S DEPARTMENT STORE ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Lucy T. Warrick Repr'eJe1zmlizfe STATE CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Rockingham, N. C. CIIIIIPUIIIEIILI of C I' t of Thomas L. Covington amp 'men S a Clerk Superior Court Friend 102 Rockingham Suburban Bus Lines and Suburban Cabs Waniesboro Hamlet ROCkiI1gh1lll1 Land Truck and Tractor 110 HALL'S h- ' Ready to wear t 1' A 5-STAR Rockingham, N. C. an SERVE! Telephone 4913 Rockingham, N J. P. Phifer 'fr Gvnvral fontravior 74? Rockingham North Carolina 103 Coble Dairy Products For a high standard of quality Look for the Cable Green Oval Compliment: of Bowers Cafe and Service Station Hamlet Highway it Penegar Motor Company Olds Pontiac GMC Trucks Sales and Service 24 hour Wrecker service Phone 2409 dir ROCKINGHAM FURNITURE COMPANY Bill Love, Manager 0 Rockingham, N. C. Morse Motor Company Used Automobiles New and Used Auto Parts Ralph Morse W. Washington Street Day 3117 Night 4297 O'Brien Men's Shop HAMLET, N. C. gg? LEDER BROTHERS Incorporated Department Stores COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penney and Co. Shop with Confidence ROCKINGHAM, N- C' and Wear with Pride if ROCKINGHAM, N. C. KAY'S WEBB CAFE ClotbeJ of Charm' Home Cooked Meals Fu0lL0l1g Holdogf' Sf? 4 Rockingham Hotel Building Five Points Dial 2256 junction of 74 and 220 Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. 105 EFlRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Correct Merclmndisc at Low Prices South Lee Street Rockingham, N, Ci. Tu: QXXM x n I Hfllfrfffy SOUTN'S LARGEST .IEWELERSI . . SERVICE Rockingham, N. C. -------- Dm, 265.1 lllhite lllay laundry and Cleaners Rockingluun, N. C. E. B. STUNE FINANCE COMPANY fr AUTO LOANS 350.00 to 32500.00 JL, ff x ROCKINGHAM, N, C. 106 City Barber Shop Rockingham, N. C. COIIIIDUIIIEIILB' nf Betty's Beauty Shop Rockingham Ice Company Serving Rockingham Since 1927 Ice Manufacturers Coal and Fuel Oil 0 Dial 2224 Rockingham, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS or PEARCE'S The Rockingham Hotel Dining Room 'k Rockingham, N. C. C nm plimenli' of Royal Jewelers, Inc. Rockingham, N. C ROGERSON'S Rohanen Road Rockingham, N. C. LO0K. . . For Tomorrow In Your Plans For Today ar RIGHMUND CDUNTY BUILDING and LUAN ASSUCIATION uk Do-Nut Dinette Your Newest Shopping Center Foot-long Hot Dogs Sandwiches Milk Shakes Cold Drinks Where Thrifty Shoppers Buy Everything for the Family Sf? Coble Ice Cream and Milk C if cl D h ' , O ee an Dug mm Collins' Department Store CURB SERVICE Rockingham, N. C. PEE DEE TEXTILE COMPANY Incorporated QUALITY COTTON FABRICS SINCE 1874 Rockingham, North Carolina 109 S H F I E IUHHUFHCTURIHG Compmw il? Wan n!acfurer5 of COTTON GQODS ii? W. and H. Clothing Company Quality and Slylev Rockingham, N. C. Compliments of a Friend Yates Grocery A well fc-cl family is a contented one' Groceries- Meatsflfeecls 210 Franklin Street McCASKILL Furniture and Oil Company East Rockingham Dial 4285 NEWTON'S GAS FOR LESS South Hancock Street Carolina Standard Corporation All Kinds Builders Supplies Rockingham, N. C. Dial 3529-the lumber number We mend the rips And patch the hole, Replace the heel And save the sole. Economy Shoe Shop West Franklin Street Rockingham, N. C. Dixie Home Super Market ROCKINGHAM, N. C. enior 6!6?,.'55 prop ecy Z Hoot! Hoot! Sounds the whistle as engineer Martba Yates pulls the cord and the S. S. Lanning prepares to leave its harbor. Have you got the tickets, Bob? Yes, dear, come muffled tones from under an armful of packages. Bob and lane are taking a cruise to Africa. As they go up the gangplank, Bob hands their tickets to Fred Marlin and with a sigh of relief unloads his baggage into the arms of two husky porters, Harola' Sfbwartz and David Marbry. The host, Frank Leak, shows them to their luxurious cabins and suggests a swim in the pool. As they approach the pool, they wave at the lifeguard, Bill McLean, who is unable to engage in conversation as he is struggling nobly with the weight of Bobbie Dabbs, who has just attempted to execute a swan dive into two feet of water. Among the passengers enjoying the water, Bob and Jane meet Charles Hntrbinson, the heavy- weight championg Bobbie Bryant, the well-known lion tamerg Anne Elliott, Chairman of the Com- mittee for the Prevention of Girls' Skipping School, Helen Elliott, inventor of the new roll- less roller skates, Danny Dyson, stand-in for Schnozzle Duranteg and Lois Croonz, Ringling Brothers' outstanding snake charmer. The famous foreign language professor, Sbep Porter, is bask- ing in the sunlight attempting to recover from an attack of nervous prostration brought on by an attempt to make Caesar's Gallic Wars compre- hensible to her students, Barbara Crume and Annette Ross. Strolling back on deck the two meet the ship's captain, Koy Dawkins, whose usual genial expres- sion is replaced by a worried frown. He explains that Tbornas Railijf, having dismantled the ship's television set, is unable to get it back together again. Apparently he has his mind on his new invention, a baby buggy that automatically stops at red lights, and is unable to concentrate. However, we have some fine television stars right here on board, so we shall not lack entertain- ment, explains Captain Koy. Don Finley and his orchestra will play songs composed by Mayne Cole Cox. This is a wonderful group made up of jnanita Flowers, the jew's harp artist, with vocals by the famous hog calling quartet, Sonny Collins, Marshall Swann, jerry Landon, and Peggy Irvin. The famour star, Lucy Humber, is here with her secretary and business manager, Marilyn Martin and Sbirley Peek. Miss Humber is bound for Borneo, where she will give lessons in beauty culture to the natives. Intrigued by the prospect of viewing these celebrities in the flesh, jane and Bob decide to go to the Blue Room for dinner and to see the enter- tainment. A delicious dinner prepared by Chef Thomas McDuHie is served to them by headwaiter james Bailey and his waitresses, Betty jo Bullard, Doris Wadbins, Dolores Cribbs, Doris Gibson, and Lois onion 641,55 ,Zola ec? Tadloeb, all of whom, at one time, comprised the kitchen staff of the much publicized Ptomaine Tommy's, recently forced to close for unannounced reasons. As the floor show begins, Emcee jimmy Smith, on vacation from his job as president of NBC, steps into the spot light to introduce the Flying Pretzels, Houston Taylor, Artbnr Simmons, and jolanrie Williams, who swing from their trapezes in a truly remarkable manner. The Larzning steams on Southward, the pas- sengers strolling by day on the sunny decks and by night enjoying such entertainment as Hawaiian melodies presented by a girls' quartet consisting of Edna Cockman, Helen Taylor, Sybil Roarb, and Faye Sanford with Carey Baldwin as manager, and Lamontlr minstrels, starring Obira Griggr, Bob Yater, and Bobby Linton. Music is furnished by Doris Kelly and jean MrCormirk, who sit idly by tooting on their old French horns, while Clarence Terry plays the trombone, fuanita Albright, the Hute, and Belly Cooke, her little wash board. As the Lanning sails along the coast of Rain- water Island near the densest part of Africa, Goodnight Sweetheart is beautifully rendered by Patty Patterson, Della Pope, and Ioan Gibson, who have won this cruise as reward for taking top honors in a talking contest. The three ladies talked continuously long after the others had given up in despair. In fact, jim Ellerbe, the judge, stated that Miss Gibson would still be talking had she not been forcibly restrained. As Mr. and Mrs. Ussery stroll on the deck they meet Auxtin White, the famous aviator, and his wife, Faye Bullard, who have just finished a success- ful trip around the world. Mr. White remarked that jerrie Diggr, Colleen Teal, and Betty Groom! were vacationing on the Riviera, taking a rest from modeling in New York. Misses Gail Baucom and Pat Dnlin were seen in Paris entertaining a group of French noblemen. Shirley Tarlton, Ruby Clark, and Maxine Currie were having a wonderful time in Vienna preparing for a ski tournament. Carol Marke is working on a French newspaper and is also helping her husband run their new Chevrolet manufacturing plant. One day the Lanning was sailing calmly along the coast of Southern Africa when wild shouts and gesticulations from the crew announced that the ship had struck a coral reef. Two crew members, Rirbard Bellamy and jim Gibson assist three lively sailors, foyre Dutton, lark Calvert and Alton Coble in lowering a life boat into the water so foyre Pegram, Lillie Anne Sanderr, and lane Teal can step daintily aboard. Betty Tbomar and Betty Saunders run by, screaming hysterically. Billy Mark Webb starts rowing toward land with Don- ald Martin and Hazel Stuttr in the boat with him. Margie Bearden and Roby Long, not wishing to wait for a boat, start swimming for shore. As the passengers gather on the beach, thousands of cannibals rush forward. One approaches, intro- duces himself as chief Sun-Up O'Brien, and marches the group into the village, where they are onion Cfcwd prop ec? greeted by the icy stare of King jaguar Wallare and his son, Prince Charley Wrape, who stands by, licking his chops hungrily. The queen, Dol Liler, and her attendants, Esther C robe and Ludean Wathinr, sit near the throne and watch while three creatures, Dorir Creech, joyce Freeman, and George Neill are seized and crammed into the boiling pot. Gwenn Chappell, Faye Rorie, and Onia Mae Rurrell run up with little kettles of water and add their contents to the mixture in the big iron vessel. While all this is going on, Mimi Flake and fo Ann Thrower stand by busily sketching some de- signs for their dress shop in New York. They have an idea for a new grass skirt that will sweep the fashion world. Irma Denby and Peggy Willoughby try to escape but are caught by the head cook, Donald Richard- ron and his assistant, Barbara Bennett. The captives have just about given up hope when off in the distance are heard the drums of a safari. As the sound draws nearer the crowd recognizes Dr. Aileen Poole, the famous missionary, who is on a trek into the densest part of Africa. Her interpreter, R. j. Pierce, eager to tell up of his progress in teaching all the natives to speak Latin, rushes for- ward. Dr. Poole quickly sizes up the situation and points out to the Cannibals the evil of their ways. Hugh Wallace and his cousin Barbara help the three captives from the pot and everyone becomes friends. A great feast is prepared, wild game being pro- vided by the greatest of all warriors, jamer McNeill and Billy Snuggr. After the crew had eaten their fill, they were escorted to the edge of the jungle by a crowd of small pickaninnies, Vivian Kelly, Ruby Moore, Viola Cox, Ianir Porter, and Franrer Norton all of whom had received their names from the famous American explorers. On the beach two more cute little ones, Betty Rulh fachron and Katheryn Lan- ratrter toddled up with presents and bade the crew a fond farewell. Our weary travelers were met on the beach by a rowboat and were taken to the S. S. Lanning which set sail for home. It was a hectic trip, says jane, but then so were our school days. You're right, agreed Bob. This trip has been very much like our school days-the same weird characters, the same wild escapades. I guess I'm getting old-I'm ready for peace and quiet. And so with the voyage over, the S. S. Lanning steams into New York Harbor-home again. Carol Maske Pat Dulin Joyce Pegram jo Ann Thrower HIINNIIH PIIIKETT WUIISTLD MILLS Wawfaffwm IXIZMZJ jaim il? A UNIT OF J P STEVENS d SONS FOUNDED 1813 ik' ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 115 Rose's 5-10-25c Store AlwayJ the fifirt with the la!e.ft Rockingham, N. C. Richmond County Journal and Journal Stationery Store Rockingham, N. C. Conlplinzefztf of Fox Jewelers Rockingham, N. C The Glamor Shop Rockingham, N. C. Stillwell's Allen's Beauty Shop Carolina Tire and Retreading Company Complete Beauty Service Recapping and Vulcanizing Frank R. Stillwell, Owner 323 W. Washington Street Dial-Day 3658 Night 3295 Dial 2983 Rockingham, N. C. Vickery's Market E. Rockingham Road DIAL 2733 Watkins Auto Sales USED CARS We buy, sell, trade Easy Terms Rockingham, N. C. C omplimenfs Of HIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIPIIIII Everyfhing In Furnifuren 231 E. WASHINGTON STREET 0 OPPOSITE GRAMMAR SCHOOL ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BRANCH STORES IN ABERDEEN ' BISCOE ' LAURINBURG ' WADESBORO 117 Cnmplimerzlf of Watt's Cleaners White's Grocery Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Wilson's Esso Station Taylor Waxing-Washing-Lubrication Rodin and Teleyision Accessories Sales and Service Dial 9111 E. Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N' C' Call and Delivery Dial 3027 Service Motor Company T. B. S. Mercantile MECHANICS 126 South Lee Street Carson Ratliff Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham -I-may Reynoldls Funeral Home Service sl'dl'l0l1 Ambulance Service Rockingham, N. C. Dial 3355 H. H. Leavitt Raymond Marks 118 R. W. GOODMAN and COMPANY Furniture and Clothing C7796 flare of Frzkndbf feffvzben Q2 DIAL 3045 ROCKINGHAM, N. C. 119 fi- ,.-.v- .5 V Sterling Beauty See Gorham Sterling and y0u'll want V, li l if l 7. thc lovcllcsl silver in the world for MI your home. Our full showing of li . . Ln, Gorham Jallcrns awaits Your choice. lil. I ' ll ff , R ., li - ,i, 7X QOVMAM ii' iff Avy' Q- w I AIIFAR , f ., 4 G I 523.00 i ,,l- ' I. ' Conrmm V I i , V: , S23 00 I . J 'll , ,iff ,JK ylii' sljouuu i f i I 5, r rzgangouc ii 'f'!L,.flliwn R .R fi U - l jf' I il 75 r-' A 'I f' ff ,V Column A R' G SiTi'1'5'L . f' ' X A L-J A -- T. R.HELlVlS and 0 li Your jeweler Since 1912 ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Watson, King Company Bo and Rob FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gulf Service 304 E. Franklin Street Washing and Gfeflsing Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N. C 120 Rockingham Feed Store l 19 W. Washington Street Rockingham, N. C. Compliments of J. P. Leak BEST WISHES! Hudson Shoe Shop B. C. Morse, Owner Rockingham, N. C. Sedberry Funeral Home Ambulance Service Dial 2961 Rockingham, N. C. Smith Auto Sales and Service Dodge and Plymouth Dodge job Rated Trucks 0 Dial 2295 Rockingham, N. C. Sn uggs' Esso Station Washing-Waxing Polishing - Lubrication Atlas Tires and Batteries Pick-Up and Delivery DIAL 2774 J. R. Dunn and Son H- MCXCGY King GROCERIES and East ROCkingh3.f1'l, N. C. Associafes Coleman Super Service Station W. Washington Street Rockingham, N. C. Compliments Of LEDBETTER MANUFAGTURING Ga., ROOKINGI-LLM, N. 0. Manufarlurerf of C ation Yarm .YJ QEPBHJHZL .SZJMFCE QGPVLJ .SEFLC8 122 LUPTON HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE 130 SOUTH LEE STREET ROCKINGHAM, N, C. East Rockingham H0019 SUPPIY C0mPUnY super Market Household Furnishings Quality Foods Dial 4054 East Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N. Q. SEAGO BOTTLING COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE BEVERAGES Rockingham, North Carolina 123 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 jan. 3 . jan. 8 jan. 11 .... jan. 15 .... jan. 18 .... jan. 22 .... Jan. 25 .... Jan. 29 .... Feb.1 Feb. 5 Feb.8 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 29 March 4 ... March 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 20 . . . jan. 3 .... jan. 8 jan. 15 jan. 18 .... jan. 22 jan. 29 .... Feb. 5 . .. Feb. 8 . . . Feb. 15 Feb. 19 March 4 fgcwlelfgc-L! fgmgfa BOYS' ....R.H.S. 54 ....R.H.S. 55 BASKETBALL ............Southern Pines .......,....Tabor City .. Aberdeen Invitational Tournament ... .R.H.S. 40 ....R.H.S. 45 ....R.H.S. 56 ....R.H.S. 50 ....R.H.S. 54 ....R.H.S. 52 ....R.H.S. 41 ... .R.H.S. 46 ....R.H.S. 59 ....R.H.S. 38 ....R.H.S. 33 .,..R.H.S. 44 ....R.H.S. 40 Coun ....R.H.S. 44 ....R.H.S. 49 .,..R.H.S. 44 ....R.H.S. 56 ....R.H.S. 47 . . .R.H.S. 45 ............Aberdeen .... Chapel Hill . .... HoHman.... . . . .... Southern Pines .... Dunn ..,. Hamlet..,.. . . . .... Laurinburg . . . . . .... Wadesboro . . . . . .... Whiteville . . .... Sanford..... . . . .... Tabor City . . . . . .... Wadesboro . . ............Laurinburg .. ty Tournament ............Hamlet .... Rohanen .... Hamlet.... .... Whiteville .. .... Dunn ............Sanford... Regional Tournament . . . .R.H.S. 34 ............Sanford... Won 16 Lost 6 County Champions Third Pl GIRLS' ....R.H.S. 29 ....R.H.S. 39 ,...R.H.S. 31 ....R.H.S. 37 . . . .R.H.S. 28 ....R.H.S. 15 ....R.H.S. 46 ....R.H.S. 37 ....R.H.S. 36 ....R.H.S. 41 ....R.H.S. 22 ....R.H.S. 27 ....R.H.S. 28 ace in Conference BASKETBALL ............Southern Pines .... Sanford..... .... Hoffman.... . . . .... Southern Pines .... Hamlet.,... . . . .... Laurinburg . . . . . .... Wadesboro . . .... Sanford . . . .... Wadesboro . . . . . .... Laurinburg . . .... Ellerbe .... Hamlet.... .... Sanford 124 Q. v L - . A- 2 'O 0. , 1 Ui: ww Y ,M x T -m.u .. , t . I - . . 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