Roxboro High School - Rocket Yearbook (Roxboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

AQ fas hee ee ed Pie a rs OE ee ns , 7m SeeetboP een “ ce et A tt ——Seee e a eel a eT TE Ray meg Ne mip. ame MM 7 . � - ns om, ‘ at alg, NOV LAVEN TEN TONE NANG VENT QYAG NON LGN TAN TGNUENE SE! OVTONG) Pull BY Zz ' —_ ie at pe Rae ENT A DEDICATION We, the members of the Senior Class of 1949, dedicate this annual to our parents who through all these years have steered us over the falls of life. Many times the going was rough, the passages were dark, and it seemed that the storm would conquer us, but through the wise guidance of our parents, we have arrived at our destination. 4 F | AI ed t — BON 2a Fuk Gin Sua i BA a Dek oA Ul GA EA de SA GAA nh AA A TAAL some ues a ae ‘ 4 ro . “i ‘ ‘ 0 NS “pe Reem Stay Se ete = a i imtraemiertNRLARe ed eS eo Sa a FRR RBM RMN PHI nth OAS BET pa oe ee adit — —— — . TA Va ITAS SYAXETOSRANE NSTANCTANT AS ASTANA GA C BN ONANY TAN 4a) f ie ge uf M i J Aue bh chiens lambs hanit nideenthtehesshtlamtldadae se bth ntcsshstiaat anti! hans teenth frnidibdosbiihee bbaal hin NE 4 4 4 t $ 4 3 : is x é i } = z } a 4 = « i : , 4 4 } -_——— : Pa) ; | { st : ss 3 ‘ it i = 2} —« y | 5 =) YT] TaN MArSHALL HOLdEr AA = bo. ct Pulm heh ie A AA eA A “— ea EE ay (@viQNTANAV signer TANVANTAANTA IO’ @ Va VOWS AAWANANANIOAN AO WOVGNiaVir CON OTA GNANANTEN' aes ANTANTONIAAN TIEN TAA NTE TON T@VI@ TA TAN QQ VUGNTANTENTOW ANA ANIONTENTAN WAG NTANTANTANANIAN YAN (AVI@WVA IAN ‘ ‘ (ANSTAN@NITANON TENT ANTON TANTO TONG TOON ENON 1B ANUBNTAN EN TEVENION ION Tea TRAVIAN ETI ANTE OWN ON TAN(ENTONIEN (EV EVIEN EVIE cor) Joyce LewiS....ssseceeeoes . Editor-in-Chief Patsy BEam..seessrererecers � Literary Editor Barbara Woody.........---- eBusiness Manager Nancy Lea Timberlake...... � Production Manager Ann BrookS....-eseeeeeeeeeeArt Editor Sibyl Winstead....+eeeseee Assistant Betsy LONE... ove ewssles seen se eoaLes Managers Joe Burke Mrs. Mildred Nichols.....- Advisor rar Nn nn Bi BINA OIN GIN BINGO GIN OIG GINO NON GAD NOON GADD GN DING GIS ING N DN G N GIN ODN GN G N IBID ONIN OLY) OLDNVINGs ONG VAG) G N GNI GNGNGING ND N ONO AGA BABIN ONG NDING GIGI GAGNON ON OIG ON GILG WABI AD GAGA . o - ie ' iM i 4 Aw “id oy) aos samen a — jeneecmece mene — = — a PE es a = aphiyee sae reeset } VENI) VAN ANI ONAN = peel gals inte deta A stcabes beecbeiabebabloatist led sian date dasach FONT SOT NOT? NUT NO RO? NU? NO? NOT MOTT NPN? NU. NO STN AR M7 MN? a7 Ay WAY AD AG We Ah donee eatin abricrrdeleo tet lected ect ee taeda ads = at rhacleh ateacnte al aNd wh beet hth aa etl ec cll certhesOeddahenchenctinhdhlasinscaertahaalatcadhster = fs OLENA cEnatataraanaedal WAALS Ki pats Le abicle alld hecho bee tannin Ah a 2 Grea ny nearer as RG ETI OR Ty rT ’ Mr. J. lL. Hester Principal SAE PRE SY OPE SN EE TH PA: Y PENNE fi FETT Py 2 2 ; E ; ; : : E | i Mrs. Grace Clayton Mrs. Della Crowell Mrs, Mildred Nichols [) English Mathematics English ; 2 : 2 FE] : . Hester Mr. John MacElwee Mrs. Irene Street Miss ah Sin Assistant Coach Librarian in ma hldnid MAAD I DIAS ARIAS . no ad oe eee 4 , : aN A SANS YUASINEL f 5 ae A, EB SOD NASER SSS. SEES j pee - - = . ee ee eel os her Itasca Ay cep na a : 2 n ila alii ae —— ae OO rattan ., . : —— nm Lg a : aie J AN TRSSTARN @ANVANA NANA TOW ANYONANVEN TONY ETON TENTION 78 VAN ANTEN TEN TENTRONTANINTOTAWOYY NINES vy DN AY LING a PANGAN GNI OE TERTEN PING NGANNE Aa AS Win ARON ON GANGA Miss Gertrude Holt Miss Faye Roberts Commercial Mathematics z Miss Camilla Boone Commercial i LESy) aN an LIAL. NG ye ik 4 DAN Mr. Fred Bishop Mrs. Frances Pulliam Mr. Joe Sills Bible English Science pi ee LAS HARA SOY WHA, WEI WIT? NTI AIT NOT We 2 i | 4 ‘1 = 4 . i‘ =, 5 . iS s [ 2 : : ( Ye b) @ y � ! ie 5: WANT Mr. C. L. Shuford Miss Nina Smith Mr. Walter Rogers Industrial Arts Home Economics Coach aN 4 , ) } PALO B)AGINGAT IRON GAD GN ON GINGA BND NG) G N GIN DNB AO SEG NG ABB NGING) B G NB AGN ABYSS | . . } ij ' : : ; : : aia Ben eee i — eS 7 o a ex}. toes “9 5 ae es ae pean ah on oat cette Een cian enna hos al ee a os ei — —s Cae selectors Se Sa sl ahtal it See i ciashe ina treat basen adise Laan eo a Ree ES Tas. TANGY 18 ETN RIN BORG GOVE AN! reise Spice tei Lote ne woabad anda ated ae dilly Middle sh dl tB thls cal caathde alte ated Fd oh NAN SAA. MLDS ALB OTAS FUN SS ENG } i Mrs. Mary E. Berger Miss Edith Oakley Glee Club | Secretary 3 .] 4 4 = : peat 3 a Ese ) al 4 Miss Frances Elder Mr. Howard Scarrow Miss Hazel Carver 8th Grade Sth Grade 8th Grade (PERS RINT SAI NSLS SLE SE OS eOF Sains dn's cca eatin Ab Gna SES AS ‘ ty meet AOk ES OOP TR Nt ps Fi ADELBAD) OACBIA BI 2 by Mrs. Sally Vaughn Miss Minnie Allgood Mrs. Madeline Trowbridge a 7th Grade 7th Grade 6th Grade BA 7 eA AA OLD RAN GABIA SARA SABAGM ' — — — ama ten aidan ad ‘oitea nae — ry 4 vs ? ‘ 5 8) ROR Ng } NS, . Sa AAR ED, ee i wey saat ae oa ON os Lbs _ Oe eae ee a aT mt ¥ - hs Fn el iN gS eg a SN A te A Ho ete voll ee ee = oo ania alpen ss ' career toner nsnann eae aa be rae ra © nh a SN IP ian i s De ee — ON act spect tt ttn mine ee ee ee ee Seems Ee ine SREP ala eee ae eee ice - Prien = | : eT | | THE SENIOR CLAS After four years of “close communion” with one another, we the members of the senior class are graduating. After toiling along the long road o f school life, we are now at our destination. It has not been all work nor has it been all play. The Halloween Carnival and the Junior-Senior banquet were side attractions along the way which made our going more pleasant. Keep- ing in mind our motto, Knowledge itself is power,” we were able to continue though at times the going was rough. Now that we have come to the end of our way, we leave our best wishes to our Junior brothers and sisters who will] carry on. The Senior Class Class Officers: James Ramsey, President; Edward Singleton, Vice-President; Joyce Lewis, Secretary; Rachel Yarborough, Treasurer. Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: Gardenia Class Motto: mnowledge itself is power.” SOTTO TIE TTT TT Te Tt ann oa ate one an AP GS AAR AN Pere PH pore OT £3 U L ie A hil er Bike matin a a a Td MA SAS AN ae nS Fatt eae anata ne aad Ae Aaa NON POG THE RSE - — 7 ene ee . et ual — oo = = i ees wae. et ae Tare tent a eo. Sn ee ee, ee ee ee ns aie get ler — eS pnp pA NOR Bef GOEP OIE LLORAS SOLES, CAE ELA wpregerco CEN Bn ee eae SO ee ae ET OT Te ee Se T97 TaN c7aN 8 aN 8 aN | ay 4 7 % yt � 7 DRY, ENON WOVEN ANION EIEN ENE UE VIG IONE VIE VIE VISE S S Tommy Barnette Conrad Beaver Ieander Bowen NOON SASS A : : , eae LAS IESE a S esd Patsy Beam Jack Blalock PAE LaF, be ite. th SAS NES Se 4 A ; 4 + x 4 r t x LES DSA AE GS BE ABZ Mary Ann Barker Orie Beaver at 2 a aoe 5) ae - - 49 2 — a pe aS ra mea alae a, 4 _ Am ae i E - pe a nice als BNE ae aie Tica. el rn ee al Gere reimnantomen aS ej ee eee EP AU el 8 So ree $ 7 ed Phin SOA as tk eats NT = Sane RE gen ah agg la ee el ee) atmo� cine enim = 2 ane wn ED rt gina le asa sary - So PAO = _— att Pa sO Fn v7 Ny ARIE AD, Se dhe ehh en = { TBS I TANTRA TAS STASI aS oN TDgNaZA oN ATANITASVTQNS@ITAN. T@NTAGIGNT@YT@N' @NITANIANTATANIZAN' QN @NG TAN AN TOV TONY NYO NANTR TR TONE NTEN TON @NT@NTENTATONTONTE VIB TONTEVATEN TOWER TRV TA TAVTOVONT@VTO AN 14N, NON AN OVOON 2 PEW ANANIOTANT A PANG YE NIENIEVIONIONIR OVID IN GN. ws LONE� 4) Ae Je sas ’ eo | We . sD JAWAG : 2 = Ann Brooks Gertie Bradsher Victor Carver SSE ARTES TESS [EAN IS JES He Clifton Boyd Jack Britt Joe Burke US LANE SSE NSLS IA STASIS. Nes LES ABS ANS 4 LAS Ap Gelia Bowes Ronnie Bradsher Irene Buckner ANG: = BAN [iN JINDAN PNOLNOIN BAS) — Sc — = thaee ene eer fee ple sy smn ire wins aa paca wemugeue ee eo ee Ce rane ase 2 cpaeeeesieaiiie: j pe en A A a aa ne mer nd te pal ae aaa ae _ : een ' z fangs Oe see oe - ; . Me 305, x Se ; = a guess pp ea ee ce Se a el a I il wu eer — — | we | Y NEV TEN GV (EVIE NIG VGNIENS a. Joan Chisholm SOPRA A? Frances Clarke Frances Day ———— oo arin hanes anil ao ND BAB ABAD AGAG ABIAGIAD pee ee Alice Clayton Mattie Lou Dickerson ayers SS PE I Sa : SP 1s anh Gia Gah ek hale I IA AG AAR ae - pees ——— Fe pg ere eee 7 - pat a - eel a — ete ee Sere eet ee eee A io CS TS = wap : i prscers _ pS Natit NS a ae Biceag = Se eee Rr : eT a . ot wey ie ee cel ee Betty : vaste ate Ee ceoda meena ae 3 ‘ eet eau te ate ae a seein ll cecil cael 14 EERE ae ae : ie a a oS AE epee Betty Dixon Claude Duncan Lois Jane Evans : Arlene Foushee Bobby Gentry fk [-PrerseCTEEIN aL -= Ne BAD EAR SAGM RSA RAa ee, apm 9 em ee PT 7 ry Ae) ji ) ji 4d y : (eles AOS Oi VAS TAS DI ata Ace Virginia Featherston EPIETEN ‘ ee eal Re enema 1 mvp ed ell = Senin di eer tans a a ” = pean ee se or ST a ER NCCE peal ae aa ala pe - J neni acteristic a NACI A IT nah anant a a TE a aoe audineeiinenesinas deen tenccomeact ica melee ee heart — , mami a McCoy Gilliland ‘ Marvin King Gladys Louise Harris se Espy Jones Evelyn Kirby Dorothy Holt Frances Jordan Joyce Lewis Fae pe ep ne near ap eres ce 7 7 See en neo ne oe TE i a a inated on one ela i gg IEE ABER Im oe nate ‘ “oe ve anette. ite = ketene NAT ems ene Sete ‘ “he -__ Rp A AO - — % ox tes — et eg ca Fae ee ee _ — igi ng A LEAN = ee eet aed cet S — 78 ae —- —_ ree ‘ es - pre a on —— -— = - ‘ 4 = : —— Ee on a i 7 come nes a OEP a cd = a 2 1 eel ane - al ay “ ie coher ws on é Seen we) Betsy Long Kay Frances Moore NSENT NNO ABS BAN Aw NG BAVC VAWAGNG SAB LIBRE SS ABS LIS BS LASS ESS ES LE ES OS SS Robert McFarland Ann Briggs Moore Fannie Mee Nels ‘ AMPA AOINYAE AD S GING NDAV AB BND)? V pay ape + ae sas Js Ba JAS Je SES TES aS 23h Jee Shs: Lh Je 7 a” ] 5 SPP ET TTS TEE yy eet ee ne ee ee ae PET OED FLEETS YP Speer SITY jet PANIES AEN ENA S, ss Spe = Se = —— Thomas Oakes Linwood O'Briant Sara OfBriant seneathechest si ; 5 | i : j Bai 4 | —_ 4 Travis Owen Wray Owen : = 5 ; ae | El S| 4 za 2 A 2 : = = r a : ] | | ¥ ye tT) 4 : At pachendaemdstale Aah pusher Sats A WT Ne WT dich edhe thdade itil hha y i : : Rdith Pugh James Ramsey Helen Reaves j j ¥ ¥ a a CLE NELS NO LENOLE NEE NELE ELS Le SE SED OS Tut Oe a FAS 7 so et ee rar ' s ‘ eanan ant : Louise Saunders Nellie Sue Satterfield inson Jane Rob Jack Slaughter Edward Singleton George Scott Se nn an tanita TNT IT er, SYP V7 ie Ath, athe See Ph ey a 57a Nt ANZA NEA S R Mildred Snow George Starling Donald Smith “eee = Pat i ea: nh 7 ‘a a ties - - i nl ate Ge - , : mal — mae = tn gag alga ‘ ns a ES . : No ee Soa ; SE Ss eae rears ata Rite, Sa pera Td a nL ea : os ara Sine errno aan sient dake ee EAPO te tet RAPA sn eR atenes meme ame eet gent ae et IHR heparan a ——— TS oR RTS TBST TRS OTN GN A TEN CN TANI A VO WE VOVIEN ONO _ = . - - ODES LI IIA ION a SES BS YR ET - STS NTN TS CTS TENN STS STRAND SS TS YS TS ETN RTS TBR SBN Nie : vay pia ViaViGN (Eve 6 ' 4) if y av Ltt ey: vi | 1 Prt latn eanttalann’ vines hon cidaadl A dete ‘ 7 . 2 F . | Pore ila adel shellac ast dielditaadtad stadia ent iat tts 2 E 3 Seedeiraebt ten tertaey cote betwhied as eich dda Ne n = ; . % = | aie? S x a é ro 4 =| hy = Y 3 ie : = bd | aN : Sal ony 10'2 7B ST aNG orca gprs brad eb AS Doris Tatum Malcolm Todd Dorothy Sue Vern Uf, tb 2 WV PAGES , Ly OR 70 What 2 Aine Srp LU eae lake Timber i cy Loretta Tanksley Yancey Vaughan Nan ty, LENT DAS VISE Spy |= cee dh teen tan AEA ih on Lia AE WA RGA Phlon Ven KA hhh a 3 WAS 4 s5 4 NEL NEA NTA Ne NSO NS AS NTLISS 2% itr NeA ENA Ne ee ae nadernet be aor eta dette ni a et ine ate Ee Sob et lteter che a heer alter ssmaa tnd i (ANYON TEN Lee RE LESTE EISSN SI NR NE Sn NON NN Martha Warren BA ABA BANBAN OU NILE NE ENE SNA SES SS, Ay a Ns NBA 4 : Coline Whitfield Janie Whitfield Jean Whitfield NaN ee NaN repens me Wr a li ; =| ] BNO NO NOPND) Sibyl Winstead NGA RAAB NDAD VE SII RAISINS SE BDAY VASE BW Be ’ '. H ‘ ‘3 i ae Sea oe a ag : — ———— ace Seay, = s —= Bia ET ee : a ‘ cee j _— -— ; soa - —— = hh ¥ i: Sagat ; OE Fm Aaa ae Je 2 = e 7 owes oe a a —— es ms SC td gil RO - , A ten gpd in e ee aes a Pe oNce yas Ta VES Vo AT BRRTANTAXGTAS STAN ERAN GTN, es ae Wow au (e's PASS eA N 77 NT VERVE VERNON I OM ENTS SION SVR EN IONS 7, wee aT { acta oh oe tt be Sacha alot Srey SPSS REET OBA TS a ap TTP OTEP — Yy. SS %aN ity LV ENON TENLOVLE VANE ENTE OWGNIE WE WGN EW@W EVE V1 NGA AN AN ANB AN AN IBY AN AVANT Barbare Jane Woody Mery Carr Woody Wilbur Winsteed a 1 TAN SRS NaS AS ERT RS . 7 OE GT TEE RTF 7 NO ail Rachel Yarborough gh ou. Banna Yarbor Wrenn rances y £ SA Sa TERE t TEMPERS TC EPURTERSTOCETOR STRSTR ATES TS TANIA IBN AN TaN aN ea a7 .: Lt Yer, een ee ere ee ee DAD ABINGADIABINGIABIAR! JK q se vy, ty Clarious Yarborough Dan Winstead AA ha 1h ‘ = LE ANS SS SS th ‘ DER AB AR DARA BA RABAT IARIAG ys WE DD) Lhe SS OS a ns es ak te Ok AD ——— a _a SS i Pe Beer + | OS de ania i bt et a ee a r —— Fo ers een agit E = — en _ — . ——— ; a eta Ot a en oa, ee a re 5 —— Sem eee ‘ om - nO Aart Ps Pe 7: A Bi oe = a — aoe! ge os : tte aoa = : aepes ee - 4 : e Vr eaten nO a -—. cae ¥ ‘ TOE NE ty 1 . A , a Ee ear neta Sees ae eet at a ep AION CLT AI ee = iota = c - Stas ga) eS ae rs A oD he — Tierra = —— on =e StS aes st em aie. ie o oo - a tee Te = oe a Saat nei Fiona ey , — — ci i OT ipestlinien . Pe oe Rt I an teas SA ete nt aad : ull en iriaenoles ” wally i aie 3 cal See a re eee 5 a eed 26 she ACEI cig i cheat ate ase ee ee eal oad ga al tie ke fangirl ninais, i ek, pemcrar ar get A Ne Rampma, —— - = w és . — Se ete 2 tN es C Gone. = eal —- ee - a oreo a ee we i tat ; oe ‘e- seataeeeneieeeniatte arn Ta Setar aims Die eetcms. res a aantiin 1 ee geting _ rn eae - noe OR sng ROO rR PES RYT ee = ™ —— _—— ates - a ai si ae en a he 5 eet The a tetera � = _ Somer LAT AR ye a P. - — : a tt on ee ee ‘Si el Seen 4 ; dt i Ge —— te Sl ee ee tee ae ne ny nr a - The Junior Class started the year rolling by electing officers them through the year. They are, from left to right: David Barrett, Vice- President; Alfred Snipes, Treasurer, Susie Barbee, Secretary; and Jack Featherston, President. for) m2 ct D ee | + When the officers of the newly-organize: government were elected, 1 Faith Brooks and Harold Hatcher were e ected from the Junior Class to serve as Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms, ed: vane activities have been centered sround making money for sponsor- ing the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The class began by selling magazines which was the most profitable project. Next it collected scrap iron and sponsored two string band shows in the school. Its last project was the Queen-of-Hearts ” program which proved to be a very colorful event. On April 29th the Junior-Senior banquet, the theme of which was The Forty-Niners, climaxed all other events for the year. Covered wagons, stage coaches, and gaily colored costumes of the Golden West made an effective setting for the annual party. pis SCENES SSL NUL ASE AS ZANE LEE SEES Ln EE SE E E i i 4 : 3 E [amc 5 OA ae Ea ict Pee ti ge a a Oa am eer: ss a ne “ wey, : Sys ee. ee neat ee Se renin = i gS ag oe sae Bla ab dita ditn ers aim DUIS LESS AAS SSSA LUNE, LNSANGE ie ( Ai } NU PENSLUSTAS by SNSLINY BAS LARS AER Bos 1h, RIEL NANA eT IRIE WATE FO SEES i NT tarde tabeil’ to rin eaten abs 3) 1 2 i : fy “a ic ‘ PE i ( Wi bebe —s ; First Row Across Second Row Across Third Row Across Fourth Row Across: ane ctpemreptee Rates F T NT) W W Eunice Abbitt David Barrett Frances Bowen Gene Britt re) W. T. Adcock Alex Bass Louise Bowen Faith Brooks rf June Allen Betty Berry Doc Bradsher Marie Buckner E mE Barbee Maxine Blanks Sylvia Bradsher Margare an LA AEA TE 4 peek ft SSeS ENO TNEDY SS ENS NSANEL NS BOS Se veh 4B 4 Ads ds) Lh si. 4) eS LINO NEL. WENE y OA aie 3 : SSC SGsS a4 gs YRS UNE Ne en a wr ELS LOSE VAS ASSO ; : ; : it : ; : | } ie , : A cee MO wai a ee ca tl TAO na oct te i leat ate ne RCP oe Se ; re a ee ee an (ee nl ttt a a ave a Sean a Re intee ees atenectrvusc -- moaned cre ctcae- nie ra ggenencele ae aa Sapo vine 7 = “ ee eee ieee es u First Row Across: Louise Carr John Carr Clayton Dolores Coates Peggy Conrad messes SVWRNIV@NENIANI A S S ST Second Row Across: Melvin Crabtree Lois Day Mary Jane Day W. L. Dudley Third Row Across: Florence Duncan Bobby Ellis Jack Featherston James Earl Gentry - it Fourth Row Across: Junior Green Charles Hall Granville Hamlett Harold Hatcher — NTANGANGANGAN ING “ S43 x r Ne y) Ae Ae A SPADA LESS JABS ASSESS, emt “ cas VANS aA aS VAIN NNO PATNI NE YING NGG DW NBNO NING) 4 “ ; : , % BOS ANSEL EES AIEEE ILS SS LSTS BST LBS LESS SSN TEN DREN ES ERIE To Sa PNG AW AR WS 4 ae, A ma en .- . SESS PRA ESSE IEE DAI IOI A a RC RES OT STS TAS STS LASTS TRS RSA T AN 4 ASN” TON RS ETON STAN TOS SBS ENT BVT IEA IOR IRI IT NOT Ny OY TRY SOY SAN NUT : We . IU A 3 p) - 2 - FORA ROT RY? (@ Ceo eee ene le el thle aatiindheatadan ays by athe banaenees vninnet Lev bichentntect Fourth Row Across . : Third Row Across Second Row Across First Row Across Sassy os ae a om ce ocd cea de -{ Gin Bs LOO POA FAO SrA DA WLU ACD AT A IN h fi NSS NGAI AN NEZY SOA NOLO NEA! OA NOLO Kirk Kynock Coy Oakley Joy Ann Hamlin Larry Hester LS ide Daphne Harris Barbara Ann Hall Flemmie Long Maurice Hester Larlie Mae Jones Jackie Hall Leon Long Mar Margaret Hamlett Bill Michie Als First Row Across: Doris Latta Bobbie Jean Long Esther Jane Long Jean McCann Second Row Across: Peggy Ann Munday Ann Harris Sidney O'Briant Third Row Across: Fourth Row Across: Latney Pittard Elton Rudd ii oh On Whetnan dit At beaten Kt ened hd ein ha geek ian act eeaaeeenan matonnaie ee ioe DARABARMO ADS Ay NOLEN NING) CAAA LS . Lo At ND SDS! - Christine Pleasant Melvin Rudd 5 Newton Pleasant Howard Scott | Lynda Pulliam Ted Smith 4 yr LAS ASAD ADAG) ABADI D AD AD MARA EA® PA he) Amia reas PAR AG aI . RN (ie PY TNS ENOLS SAAS SPA BAD AG r AR JB AS) pected hed dilactheh dasha beth itil hice heli htdatlibthdtdaadelesl dhe calidad telat tat hac he talan daatld dled create chad acd dicho Sa U aVATANIYANT OVE, 97 Si aNRTANATONGTAAA AATIANIV@NITONITS .t aT TANGTANIV@NHEST) SST Vi uly p Wy RS i) (a ERE NaN NY SSS 497 a Ser Say wii rats cry Nivea ST ay Ney STN aN iiennianiia ¥ ia vy | — First Row Across? Second Row Across: Third Row Across: Fourth Row Across: 4 t Alfred Snipes Robert Talley Joyce Ann Walker Thelbert Whitt 4 George Solomon Sally Umstead Betty Ann Warren Peggy Wilkins P a Mary Jane Solomon Jack Wagstaff Linwood Watson J. D. Winstead ‘ tt Jimmy Walker Maxine Harris Whitt Carlos Womack aor YANO) P)N EAB NYA B N A vans j wtb ED Bobby Talbo ’ OW ARAN): PAGING NEA G A SA GN BANG Oe ne oe eee aE ESAS NEES SEES ANB SSID SA ee £ (END ASELES LAS NO) GI EAE LINES Is A Os 2 ft , = ; —_ es WA DABAN Al | : : PT sf L PF F : aa | hy f ii] ; at H i : ee - a. aera Waal natn n Se ELA I teh PRS —— Sa a gS crt : a ea. Ee ee eR Te eee OT = gegen Fa ees a aan ER Ag tre, Soph en ae RE oats ava re ee ee ne a as a hel ae - = ee = OT ee 7 eect ey aiming et gi 5 A Al Hla ote ee ee om ee Sr agin UPTO — � = Si ee e Me - - le ee — ’ rm eM rs deni ‘ em re tare oS en ga ae a . , sl Sue ee ieee ett ace = = _, 4 ete cs : = SS. roe W A VOVIAN OVVEV EY aor | i 5 Sack aah ten ae 9 Re i sites 2h Pk OD aA a Dak ry iz a f ; E4 sy FE: | = Fa ! + AT-M RAL Nn en No ine oe sda att aches Ain hk honk harika ieee a alee Gl ip { } } 4 | | 4 | : ‘oid den (A im ck tm tan Aol im A dim it eh em Con ek Bam Ha im ck I BaD AO kh on a Bad I A kD PA ea A AE a em DA fee FA = Hn I SILLS SSID IDA a SI NI OI Oo La LSS MLD AN SD RDS NII SANS PD 0 SAI IPEDS 4 First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Jean Abbitt Mary Beaver Bob Buchanan Amine Clarke B.. Coates Laura Allen Pat Brandon Bobby Burns Abner Clayton F, Coggins Bob Bass C. Britt Zrnie Carr Ellen Clayton Dan Cozart Jim Bazemore John brooks A. J. Carver Elnora Clayton Elva Crumpton Hugh Beam Rachel Brooks E. Chandler G, Clayton Kattie Currin 7 Ns weet hs Ph eh Se hl hl eA A DA hn he eke eae sh i A Bh ie Bk ek eA ak oe Ok A ae A a hk kn a —— LABS ABABA WK; wa Je ‘e : : PUSS IN Ses Leh eS SE es tS ABS 28S LESS Za ELS Toa ANS AWARAD, BY J; py A 3th o Se ERS SEIS SA NB SAAN PAS NEN SS 0 LS LSD SE NSN DN SEN) SE es Se one — as a, TR een gee ae Re iy eae ee Pe ES ae P= : ; ee Ee ae ae aR re ae ee Se: eRe ns Fa er oe mas a con ov aie a potatoe a, Ck cake ee 3 . — SHS aE Uwe mene Sg i a cnt tar z Ne = ea ese in a TOS Seca ee J Ss - - . — es a tea — a 2 ee a. hee ———— ison — oe ee lin a — Rs —— - me ns ce ee a ye ie enn ee = eg i =F ee a o ai St a gies A i ey IA ten E ONS, nse a an Fe lone p OR IE ean pre Nie AE ADEA LE Wie Toe pig ee adh is 7 ee ae ag aoa on oa amnte nies tenes ee ae ee ee roa hi ap OO Ce i OS LRAT ATI re - SS I alti. iniagc pee ae VOW OV OV OR sala We healed — SS Ee eee or ¢ First Row Bobby Daniel Joe Daniel Dorothy Davis M. Dickerson Austin Dixon Second Row Marion Dixon Bruce Dunkley B. Eggleston Foy Edwerds J. Fears en or ad ond an nce aR Gia Ghee Gh Aan e on PRAGA enae onan aah en an Penn ene anenae nen manne Third Row Featherston Billy Fox Frederick Frederick Jean Gentry Fourth Row C. Gravitte S. Gravitte Amos Hanks Maxine Harper Sam Harris at yep Fifth Row {. Henderson Billy Horton M. Humphries Roma Hyler J. Johnson Aa A. ray LABSAMIABABIAG saan Asin ek id FEE RT TET EGET TO ape: 7. pty ee ae he te ales ae on bee od ee oe Deke th a he Saad i Ob iaieanien cen eam oie BAZ Ak A AAR ie wy a atte : et eee coal a ¥ ep? bs =| : ‘ q sation St OI RRO ES He Sgr CTR SE ES Stade trite ncaa tan sit ath sat at tt tlhe ntti tal alba See ci cea «iad oe ob bere Rar NieON ere IW wry [ Third Row First Row Second Row Fourth Row Fifth tow M. Solomon Spencer Spencer Stewart Thomas Ivan Poston Amy Puryear Alice Roberson Roberson Bert Scott H. O Briant Nat O'Briant Betty Owen Shirley Owens Ronnie Perkins Bobby Kerr Coy Monk Jane Moore Juanita Short Shotwell Singleton TTTyT Tt ee) ee et ee eT PESO NESSES w AS BA DANRIAR AGIA SAB OAR ABAD a a es “a Ree, - Bs eee iiteiiaetenaiaianel mp. n TIGRE inp A ALAA MO Capp dg nae ee = epee put ES ‘ xl a3 ue ; pas Pe Gaia ae icine ee : a oP OP aoa . +o cw ; is a : : a aR Pie Menage Te eye pr oe daria ‘ ae ec Ra eh lr 3 — ‘ es a“ ene ie ee el ater te, ie St cme. eee aR iringilt =... A | Aen oe nepeny Carers ee hie a Z at eS - - — a we = heel le thies code ch canescens ae ae — we ' é er ee ee eH, ie ielinchiotaes abate ee eo ee on mee cies - re ee ae oo a me pe ee RE HE, - indienne Se a - — eo = - f - - ire samt ™ i alae = Sn A me a _ ond - a eH - = aa a me eM AEE NO Ria toa ee ee rst ne a % ae ve salt ns TO meet wy ni ae time a PASE NaS ET la tra say Nn. year re PEON teat enn Ne wainibvapiees . Pinsie) te ieee ete ee =a oe tee ¥ att ee Wal ah Se roe pee —— . Rt tm Ra ae nS eet f — rn Oy ghee eNO pg NE ee 2 vay edi) =| va , PINGAINGS, BNL NL AS SN AN Di MELB hia Oh OhPIABARLARLS Chee RSS SISSON ST, d ANZ UNE, SNE ear | ADPADIABAADIAR I DIABANG ALDINE AGINB NAB AN ANBAR Sa aL OO AN LA ONS i ANN ZA ws mn iN Bi BU) 2 FL PLA BAAD BEAD AAD IAD IADAABILG) Ss 4 4S sa Z rN 44. VASA A SISSIES STS Bos ZS BANGING PABA 4 ‘ i Sa AF SO First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row G. Timberlake F, White J. Williams Larry Woods M, Yarboro LONE ' Nancy Wade A, Whitlock 0. Williford Ruffin Woody Eunice Watson Ann Whitt Betty Wilson Ann Wrenn Henry Walker Ann Williams B. Winstead Ben Wrenn rial 4 Sara Watson Ben Wiliiams M. Winstead Jimny Wright ' ‘“ _ : ae Nis pe Se aap ee NT Soe et I alg ere raas — Sate ee SE tg a Sa eegpenal RT AE ORR a i ate nea tre E Scie _ = al Neen e AS — : aul 1 ql | hr OO nes a ee eee ee ieee: rics cheat Teaser Saar San nialiearceaaline tne = —s 0 a II ‘ SN cient all Nao nk i ne a Aeshna ong Np neo eM rg a: en a EN Eis i +e . ; A sae SAID ap ten a ei ei a OI i aanatmanene en we Oe aol _ sersrnginssoF rast crn SP Sint - Se 2 RES a ag ae eo ee - — = eS ated eel ry Jia baal dada dale tahet dilettante clades acuta nisi bess etter datadiee ddhamatatdhsith atid 23 i i a Ams, : First Row: Be E. Pe Ce e5) Alkins Barrett Berry Bowes Bowen Second Kow: Je Bradsher Bradsher Bradsher Bradsher Brandon Third Rows Be W. N. J. Be Brann Brooks Burleson arver Q A. Clayton Be L. T. We Le Clayton M. Clayton Compton 214th eT ALARA AS ADA RAS ee ewe) Bae ae 7 : . S é ° , von 1h. Adin BAe AREA EAA nak Fy FF z } 4 r i iS EA E i 3 4 Zz y r EA ) } } Dp Ei mA : 4 edna a™a tes cae a SE RTO | PET ABA ER RE TE ZY 4 Neen ne et ma Pm AMAR ADAURIADGAON o- - . eee og TRS RSA oe ener at a ee ded ee a ae ee ee in, LI + a Ss os gf a ly fi epee —_—_—— 7 First Rows Second Row; Third Rows Fourth Row; Fifth Rows: H. Duff J. Featherston E. Gibdson Me Hamlett Be. Howard Db. Duncan H. Fisher B. Green M. Harris N.- Humphries P. Duncan Me Fleig H. Guill M. Hawkins T. Jackson P. Dunkley J. Foote Jr. E. Hall N. Hawkins J. Johnson A. Evans P. Gentry Je Hall M. Holeman B. Jones mya a qr Iyer a - ic a | a oe nein eae gelation e : aad al, Averell at ee — = E = —_ oz = ice re —— a = es: a_i cae nee a ae : ; Stine gee , 4 c 2} eee ed, 2 ee Bie ieee u oes ues elie 7 eh as a. eS OO ete ee er eg os Ee 3s — ometusienoese = : si 3 : rest eel ss in NiVA AN ANTAIAGE Ti TANT ANGTANS @ Ni BGAN 8 ONG ASIAN STANI BSAIESTTANT NT OR ST AX AR TANG TER STENT VERS Ta FRR EXE TR = meen en EEN ENG AN IBN BBN ENR TE WEN LEN ENT QUEN NANO QVAVIEV WAV ENENTEN z ct cele an s's: by 4 : : : =| | Lease petites adage ate adabtes beesel tant ia thnliheatadbrsr! RIT A : WI NY Wu, sleet nat vert eail tonto hy scan Latin haewrdae ath ne aS at aN e Sey, Le NS ANTAWAETANIAO Nia Via iva if z First Row: Second Rows Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: ? ¢ T. King S. Long Re. Newell N- Pass T. Pridgen : B. Knight D. Lunsford B. Oakley B. Peed Ie Pruitt Z J. Latta P. Masten D. Oakley C. Perkins P. Puryear Me. Layne D. Moore M. O'Briant E. Perkins B. Rhew B. Long J. Murray +. Pass L. Phelps A. Rimmer AOANGAGIN Eom Ly LASSE. ASSL SES NBN DAWA GEDA GINGENG LONG DES A SESS 69 ATES ESTOS ESL SSS Let les ASS BS ALES De NY NG AP) BAD NGA oe BENG! UNS ING NINE) ae Dn och Nes Ore eteer Saree te RS ea eta UR a T - Fe I a Oth NE i AS. AIRE re ath SATA a —- ea) aI ag ON tap yi ana ee a a ee ee ee RRS a A RE SR VIG VIGO MEIER WARS ES YS ee eS is arlene a felt asasbacic to hia Simca CBA DIADANGIND AGDADINGIADAADAG ADIADIADANBINGIDIAD, BIN DIADIARINGAG AGADID AB ND AGAD) Mp AN POM POA Re PA AAPA TPG GIADA DAG IADIAD IARI ARTINDIABANGIRBEL SILI EAS SDS SLE SION NL SANS I ALP A SLE OA AOI A OLDS PI LN First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row; Fifth Rows Se Solomon Whitfield A aS a oN at a 0 PO Jes , pet paticmieacs 5 es a aren ae “ 7 — = ieee om -- 3 are i - 7 es 5. eae = oa ee ae = ee an — ee poms Me ee Ai | : K bs Z| ac 3 x First Row: J. Womack y AB) YAW) D A NON BAYROE Bs Second Row: Warren Vaughn ————— 1: ont anh an ae Mae AO DIAM MI ss 4 th Ana Sepa a hee nated uf Ap Oe Se + Ly ——— 46a midi mamas Dimes { . E 7 i : L-.| ) | | ee | i Se t ; a oat ee ere ae ee hi conceit Semana oy ions ‘ en reer ondeeieenenan eee Rie DI rary . Se aie eel “ or - — onda antes rn ——— ——— eel wey tne ip Seee NERA - ek, ie oS jek Eanes - = eciiaiaee cea RAN sm Ee te Mi catanied ee ee ——_ } i ee ane aoe See Semeieentiitte nae SR Ne = care mt ne re rm eS ON newt ae aes 5 oe - eet ate A Se MR. SCARROW'S EIGHTH GRADE ROOM Seve we wawe oe oe itn na’ +h R 2G). Sati hepsi ME —-- she Ay. ° . ———— MISS ELDER'S EIGHTH GRADE ROOM op mame AKGIND) a AVN VAD ADIAG ee Se ergy vate mies hoe — a al ats ss —— — ree 7 ee ee ee ees Se a ee . ee po i lO i linianeptitinns dee. ee ee ee ee HUH ag “a MISS CARVER'S EIGHTH GRADE ROOM : a aI VARY TAN , TAX TONS TANITA BN ANTON RAN OOO Joab hthatthsrchcinlilon idence a wre wen (ie SO VAUGHN'S SEVENTH GRADE ROOM MRS. at. a an anne aedeeenain an eet eninataeien anemia oe OGRA aS Tt s - oie ‘ =e hier aiiiienendeea ak 2 ears SS SE ee : eS =a a i a per sse nent at ee pyre Lt a ieee SIA Ak RHE cane «(etm ee al OG catenins sits, . A ie io ti oe heidi . “ ee ene Tiare ae ete, isienaecae ee tie ae Le RC RO ee Fs ot tas enhance hen clic imal hndomatt sh hathreld lichen Pal al chad ada tb sg SEGRE Gua Gp am MISS ALLGOOD'S SEVENTH GRADE ROOM MRS. TROWBRIDGE'S SIXTH GRADE ROOM oli HA see Py ingayey! nit TS ERE) ARE Fo TSE TIN Te ar ihn harm Dime Rhett nk a tn Ravis beam a demnain ind “a Ndi ew lil ee pe ee ee ee ae ee — “ - a —_ i-5 ednnone a ms 45S ns aegis SS ies ant) Sane aR ae bs ee NS Seo et - : a } J [a ane : NI 7 - deo te se cetacean Ae th ene oo. a od. ae ee ae t we -4 —_— ae eee nat ey ta Se cme —_—— Sree c . a + ORO en meme Ne ae oe ‘ at ame ome me Sem — Boge sin hm ’ - ae an = — ore tem an = ae Te alate meememling _— i OC A ‘ iN ° - s sient ‘9 ee eee — . = - am are ae em aed = ee Se a ha eal _ a ore eS, : : ag “oe on “+. -s —— jon ae =. ise ELT PT EE Tt ee Tai Ng eT het Four touchdowns ter, Set up the third mary poen SENT ws Se Se OY Seapets. we 25-0 were racke intercepted a Liberty ere tis BOS ee ee ae ’ bs Ay 27°? day night ° : inter -d for Full Ke R 4 ; School Re High = se Dickers lege 9 of the field on tharr Lib | goa ip =o the f to e x ie: | ‘ 2. A %, a . ae 6 s ZN A i “ z, ty? G s i %s Said 10 14-6 WIN OVER HONG DURE bly COUNTY TEAM ; = een 4 x adverse weather c 7 scket 50 only once during — thi Smany high schoo? pame after the opening score. throughout Noo Charles Bailey, fleet-footed back avg High Rockets! racked up the only score for th =f ihe! losers on the opening kickoff we} KY hall in his own en =torioht —r tha ty at, We —t — NBN ty, a ' O , ji Peo aS aX: wwe Sa TaN Ke oT | iz LE—Gentry ..7..@i ..., Rogers | S ‘= LT—Soelomon ... ..+� Smith! = LG—-Ramsey Maness te al + C—Womuck Glover = RG—Buchanan .. = Carmichael — ark yoo RT-—Barrett .,...... ee Pittman otk so F We 1 Oo ‘“ RE—Hatcher ae Lone hoaina! “ a 4o yver v os is QB—Hanks .......... ... Williams }, -aiihes gee oe ot gor @ 3 RH—Barnette ............. Clewis }s 49-6 for 20 ie Fg OF, walt : Sy 6 LH—Oakley .............. Jeffries sey or ott ss hi FB—Grayitte ........-0.00 Harden ald ig } oF OAD io K Sa) DA UID? AOE ISD SBEGE VAD DADAMS DSU DSDER UDI U IL YLY BDI SI VAS AY NBN 9) AONE] | : ; ; : ; | 5 , ‘ : : ; ; 4 oo _ . 4 E Hi Ney SING ey iN SSeS Bese AD WW ea = ttt eae ee ee at — . a gg Tel oc in TE acetates arteries - Loti 2 rae ei ae a panini’ re Pr = a i = tt te wt PET gy Satay SR REED a Sa + i a le bs eget ie SSR Sug . ae ae : . 5 al cena ee s Sag . ter mig o hae an a he agg inane aT ™ m So ee et year OS a rt - Ne apt eem $ = ees ’ ‘yooopy °“L °M peeqgsutTm UBC 699TQQY HOBW SUOWOTOS UoWTtse ‘feswey sows ftepmosp [yu ‘syuBey souy kqqod ‘kaquep Aqqod ‘40qTeL Aqqog ‘eying eof f‘uosyoer sBuouL ‘HoOewOM ‘£otx SCOMTHOBN UUOL uy ‘sdesoy 104T em “AW qqgedaeq pyTaed ‘leyo4eH plodey BQ fog ‘uogduog poomut] ‘f£etTpnud T ° 99Tad eueD SqUBTUE,O FEN ‘paegitd avnes Tivdlood soTaso feqgyouasg AumoL feqgqyauay eTuuog f‘TTeMeN TTeSssny 3 SOYOBOO 430TWSH STTFAUBLID sssouoy MOY WQanog sSsod0y MOY patuL M 2esouoy Moy pucodes £eugel fusuusyong sBsou0y MOY 48UTa Pe oy ery er penny es - ——s 7 _ ae 5 “+ - . am en a SN sk oo ane A RIE IIE aA afte a ee + = 2 - 5 . = dam Rada) se — 4 el eet. gin th ine a - 5 v coms a - 7 wl Oe ti pe de — persue op ancillaries : aa —— e — eet pond — oa p™ P J 7 sae == — Scalenset - e a” ra! pact a id s aa . eines eesti gtdes eres en iets Pa pom a Arathi daiachaidal Ren ctbohectatl kdb aula! hie Pacer Naat) a be it Lesh Sobre dh why eh ndrabe bedi tams decd: bh aN v? br thawche ss artnet rd oe arab le agi FOOTBALL Sota! ace woe tities wie es aid ir meet thtecbet hear sdee the er The Roxboro Rockets, although lacking experience and plauged by numerous injuries, had a fairly successful football season. They managed a season re- cord of six wins, five looses, and one tie despite the fact that they were facing one of the toughest slates ever undertaken by a Roxboro High eleven. The Rockets opened the 1948 grid season with a bang when Connie Gravitte, fleet footed sophomore back, spun off 80 dazzling yards untouched to score on the opening kickoff against Liberty. The Rockets won that game 25-0. The most thrilling game of the year was the Oxford Orphanage tilt which the Rockets won 26-13. With Roxboro behind 13-12, David Barrett, outstanding junior guard, blocked an Oxford kick five minutes before the final whistle to set up the Rocket's game winning touchdown. The Rockets sewed the game up a few minutes later with another score. The game furnishing the biggest surprise was the Reidsville tilt. The underdog Rockets played the highly favored Reidsville on even terms to gain a 7-7 deadlock, The most outstanding players in the line were David Barrett, Latney Pittard, James Ramsey, Harold Hatcher, and Bobby Buchanan. Carlos Womack, Merrimon Solomon, Bobby Gentry, W. T. Adcock, Bill Michie, Mack Abbitt, and Phil Crowder also proved to be very valuable men in the Rockets forward wall. Starring in the back field were Connie Gravitte, Amos Hanks, and Tommy Barnette, who was voted the most valuable player. Two other backs, who were outstanding, were Coy Oakley and Joe Burke. Other games played were: Roxboro 25 Liberty 0 Roxboro 20 Schoolfield 6 Roxboro 0O Hillsboro 8 Roxboro 7 Reidsville 7 Roxboro 13 South Boston 0 Roxboro 6 Chapel Hill 43 Roxboro 7 Hargrave 0O Roxboro 6 Dunn 14 Roxboro 26 Oxford Orphanage 13 Roxboro 13 Durham County 7 Methodist Orphanage veg Roxboro 0 Roxboro 7 Oxford 26 fe hah a dl edie nadie dey WE Wee tacts ahh et ny Sacha ate aid tn aoe ne FING Ze. Sceraidia cminch vecain eerie eaitantd NG. NS ASA aps op pew Siete eaath hes enced air uee bene nk sic aietaesn FS a SA Ta ia A a i Ss ainda eaeenate eatin Deih daninth na cians tone eh cin net dient eine heh ine RI Adie AA Se Aah ack in htt hcctan ioe ai aes Pes (Ean ce Aa eon nea a Se 5 Sa eR YESS POTS (ERR SET TURE NBR Set ee a eeaiaiecnae 4 5 aie a - : en a — . me i ee a” Cate _: ae a S a. ee GIRL'S BASKETBALL The Roxboro High School Rockettes, under the leadership of their Coach Walter Rogers, had a very successful season. The girls stacked up 12 wins over 5 losses. These wins were not accomplished by the starring of one person but by the co-operation of everyone. The six girls who made up the first team are all seniors, and to end their careers as high school athletes they won the North Central Conference for the second time in succession. They also brought home a trophy and recognition ag second only to Franklington. The Rockettes will suffer the loss of short, scrapping, Gertie Bradsher, the height of Lois Jane Evans, and the sharp shooting of Louise Saunders. When speaking of the guards, they cannot be taken separately, but only as the hard working basketball trio. They are Jane Robinson, Rachel Yarbrough, and captain Joan Chisholm. Special mention goes to a new comer, Wilma Tuck, who can shift from forward to guard with the greatest of ease, and Peggy Whitt, who has a crip that is terribly hard to catch. Nancy Jane Clayton, also a senior, deserves credit for her guarding ability. Some of the material that will very probably compose the team next year will be Ann Harris, Betty Wilson, Christine Pleasant, Barbara Clayton, Barbara Hall, and Janie Featherston. Louise Saunders, Gertie Bradsher, Lois Jane Evans, Jane Robinso, Rachel Yarbrough, and Joan Chisholm leave to Mr. Rogers their best wishes for a successful season next year and sincerely wish they could be with him. a Oe Se +s Ym he SEE, : blebs fase lee tes 4) des “A es aT ee sem gy SON oe ene ncaa espe AD santa sng ON Eg : = a atte ee ee en mel Hi a iq bs | taaee vores 5 Es LS BASKETBALL TEAM First Row. W. T. Adcock, Bobby Gentry, Skippy Winstead Bazemore. Second Row. Kirk Kynock, Henry Walker, Long, Carlos Womack, Charles Hall. 3 5s pha GAA oe oo 2h OO OA A 2A A RAD IAA A ADAMI IAG AO Oh BAO 0 BIAGAM ARIE ADAM) SMA pe A Se BC, fan Bs ¥ | bd dhchasthlichabdatiohr nl BASKETBALL As the cage season goes over the waterfall at R. H. S. we would like to = look back up the river and see how successful the season was. We find the | Roxboro High's Rockets in the North Central Class A Conference with seven more strong clubs. As we take a look at the standings, we find that the Rockets have won two games from the Orphanage in Raleigh, captured two from Henderson, split with Hillsboro and Oxford, winning one and losing one each. They were defeated twice by Chapel Hill but redeemed themselves by winning the last two games from the Durham County five: This enabled them to clinch second place in the conference and to win a bid to the State Class A Conference tournament staged in the Wake Forest and Duke gymnasiums. The first night of the tournament the Rockets found them matched with the Kins- ton Red Raiders, the defending State Champions. The Rockets were really out to win, but after a hard fought battle b etween the two clubs, the de st teh Sonal enhanc WRIT NT YS OI? SRY NT courageous Roxboro club gave way to the Kinston five by a close margin of ees 43 to 35. RS ae Now we will look back to the individuals of the squad and the two splendid coaches, Mr. Walter Rogers and Mr. John MacElwee, who are respon- 2 sible for the fine season of basketball by their hard efforts to build a strong team regardless of the big handicap of no place to practice since F the gym burned last season. 3 We find the top member of the team is the tall, lanky guard, team cap- | tain, and high scorer of the team and conference, Skippy Winstead. His ANLENTON(OEN EN TONLD EVI IOV NIGGER ES PEI —e i PER - a CO 7AN STEN e TEN TaN TAN aN SANT 53s NAL tN oN STEN aN I ig average for the season 4g seventeen points per game. The remaining guards ; are Jimmy Bazemore, Henry Walker, Kirk Kynoch, and Charles Hall. The fowards E Sakae rea consist of Carlos Womack, Harold Hatcher, Gus Bradsher, and W. T. Adcock. The centers are Leon Long and Bobby Gentry. Since the squad does not lose a single member and are expecting a new gymnasium next season, Chapel Hill, Kinston, and the Class A Tournament had better watch out for the Rockets of Roxboro High next year. ent. wa - = E UASMLSVAD YAR UIAP ABU AVISGIS RADIO DISP SONYA BDA SA ES GIND NYOIBABISY A D AAU SUS NAA S18. ODE Uw el a d i} | tae 4 if) Bo | . ) iit mad ioe — r 7 6x: RP a pt la RSE Hyer tlh na Ba 2 IE A ae At PEE ERIC ALAA WAIT ST ; FO OVI VSS SS SSeS weweniowe ws (GOR0D) ‘suesoy sweqTey pus ‘uosuoRe EBUOUL ‘SHUBY SOY foqqgTABdy efuucg 1eyoqgey pTodey ‘kaqueyg sqqog ‘pueqsuzy Addtyg ‘LetTxEQ £090 :ONTONVIS ‘q4tdd eueg fuBuBUuoNg LaqoYg ‘AdLougoOW doTAByL {4Q9er18g DTABG fuogheTO duso uyor faesuty q °y ‘uusneA UStdBy 2 4UBTI 09 YET wold :QHuvaeSs Fo Sees 5 SYMAVId TivddsSvd 6t6T wHL ca alt Eh ees = pei xen a= ” ie ell ” - waa Sg et ee = se aaa = es a — = Cth eon 2 - - ‘ . —— - = ave = - SO ta eam a ——- _ + : - 2 = iene aa i Wi ¢ sihe sd ae i ea EWEN EV? ‘S 1a i kA a = Ee q = : i a be 3 we Ed % . ue uj d a S a : : Bt fa sl | 7 Bi a eae ei We a bal ae lig os is iol ig me ic 5 a ie IG '@| fe 5 id Fa | r i FS s FY iS be i A THE MONOGRAM CLUB : by 2 4 The Monogram Club is an organization in the school composed of boys who E i 4 = have received a letter in some sport. The purpose of this club is not only EH | = 4 to organize the boys into a group to have a good time, but also to serve the 3 aq school. These boys back up the Student Council and also serve as a guide for 1 } : s the other boys. : ©] mI : 3 bd When the Monogram first met this year, they first elected their officers | ha +} pa who are as follows: President, Tommy Barnette; Vice President, David Barrett; i v4 ; and Secretary, Bill Michie. At each meeting they discuss the ways in which they can help the school and also ways in which they can have recreation. This year the boys have kept the boys' toilet neat and the school ground ¥ clean for their yearly project. or recreation they have had several weiner roasts and banquets. They also planned a big dance. This has been a successful year for the Monogram Club. The boys have vaieadavalieasniessa (eh adh in teen dead nee nih can tek Eas ae aco ke ad non ace asa eatin to bes NEA ABA A WSABAG AE. all cooperated and shown much interest in the organization. NBA AR) 5 LAW) L Nn nae anne ee = r a Ne cl RN eRgier ee sn i ee a et eae aliecicaietm inane pei en aN TI rcp mi Ronse) ap Sm a a ns a ‘9 ¥ é —S | bees é i fe | ip j a , f 4 ; Zi 4 Pd At be f Fa ! ( wT i Cn ia eed en ae ere eS Te ey Pate en ae a le Ge ee ae an ES : : Sate SS ae as = Nin te RES : eas ee a seun® ee = - = - ee a - - _—— - = swat. a Bi we = ha a — = nd ra rev 4 tag: Ann om eepeter nntnmaetiei eS 1 eA ODDO T IY ATT A ee Se aint a BIN EN hg Sc i eines Peg. ee tenet neta eet ite és Pe neta nue pi CES eee ga ee “ M bia a eee in GE a rt ee en cs a Ain iatyin Petia snencieaie aa - edit scare PRC SIE IN a hair - i tmiio; Ie cereeenlte: eat ee RE pect, 5, = V2ego ear al am : Sa te i “ ¥ A = ee = ve ee be ie ati = —, TaN aN a Fa - = a ‘terees oo ieee A. as : A 5, ee Se cee vers a a ss c = @ ee a J ae Sods nae ey Se % ey — tt ea - Feet - - EL i ert — ae ee — soon atin a . eee epiac-anehedirss : he one 2 n a er mul . - ened e Siete So DEA III I a ee ay at a Me le iz _— an Rss ic ee cee ee ee . : a es : senate PROT Ga ons nla ae eset eee eg nee inners THE TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is a christian organization composed of girls possessing a high scholastic average and a good moral character. Its purpose is to make a fj better school in which to learn and a better community in which to live. It is arranged so that the Tri-Hi-Y meets every two weeks in the home of one of the girls, and like all other clubs, it first has a business session, then @ program, and last, a period of recreation. The program committee sees that programs are prepared for ea ch meeting. These programs have been most enlightning, and each member should have benefited from them. With the aid of the faculty advisor, Miss Hazel Carver, and under the leadership of the president, Patsy Beam, the Tri-Hi-Y has had a most successful year. One of the first things the Tri-Hi-Y did was to clean the girls’ rest room. It also made cakes and sold them in order that it might send three representatives, Miss Hazel Carver, Barbara Woody, and Faith Brooks, to the Tri-Hi-Y Conference in Florence, South Carolina. These representatives made up the project committee, and on their return they had many good ideas on how to run the club and many helpful suggestions on projects for each month. At YAW) Christmas the Tri-Hi-Y helped a needy family by carrying them food, clothing, and toys. In March the Tri-Hi-Y had a chapel program. Officers of the club are: Patsy Beam, President; Nancy Timberlake, Vice President; Joyce Lewis, Secretary; Barbara Woody, Treasurer; Harriett Wade, Sargeant-at-Arms; Other members are: Ann Moore, Susie Barbee, Sally Umstead, Faith Brooks, Sara Thomas, Frances Wrenn, Betty Warren, Mattie Dickerson, Doris Latta, Peggy Conrad, Mary Ann Barker, Wray Owen, Sibyl Winstead, Loretta Tanksley, Shelley Mjllican, Ann Brooks, Mary Carr Woody, Emily Williams, Sylvia Bradsher, Larlie Mae Jones, and Joy Hamlin. © a : ® © a aS (2 Ae ae ae ers = i eet ee ee Sa ee Aaa ea aemate . 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Aaquey ° L seemed “Lf $0480D d 2 SLOqueN oe ae _ oe ae a Senn 3 A ET ge tainted, ait SVEN IRN Sak ax TRKG a SERIE ae ea SaaS aX PORE NV FASS 7 TPN . N it Nal eat NAAN TANTEI IE VES ENON BNE 16 ip Naan BY ENE VENA EENIENEN ENE VE TAUATE Wi aur wy wer Se cde beta ati Sb Blinc IVER NG WANE WANA VI QO ah ROXBORO HIGH SCHOOL BAND And the band played on. Yes, sir, the Roxboro High School Band is completing its most successful year under the direction of Mr. Roy Cole. The band was reorganized in September of 1948 with the following officers: President, Clifton Boyd; Vice President, George Scott; Secretary, Linwood O'Briant; and Treasurer, Frances Wrenn. The band proved to be an added attraction at each of the home football games, and it also traveled to Oxford for the Thanksgiving Day game and to Chapel Hill. Roxboro High School Band was requested to play in several out-of-town events. Among these were the Tobaccoland Jubilee in Durham, Duke vs. Tennessee and Duke vs. Wake Forest football games in Durham, and the Christ- mas parade in Burlington. When the Armistice Day parade was planned by the American Legion, the band played a very important part. The parade was led by the high school band and following the parade, the band was served a picnic lunch. On December twenty second, the band was in charge of the chapel program and it was truly a huge success. The band also visited Longhurst School and presented a4 concert. A successful banquet was held at Hotel Roxboro, March first, honoring the Roxboro and the Bethel Hill band members, Mrs. George Berger, and Mr. Roy Cole. Not only did the group enjoy the good food and fellowship, but also @ program well planned by Mrs. Berger. One of the greatest achievements of the Roxboro Band for this year was the joint concert with Bethel Hill Band on Tuesday night, March first. The audience was exceptionally large, and the band members were proud of the amount taken in for use in purchasing new instruments and music. With hopes for participating in the Spring Festival in Durham in April, the Roxboro High School Band is bringing to a close, its most prosperous year. I RE MEE: spDoRin = “we = bstraelh = as) as mw i a ee es cial ee eee tra: EE re RE ah er we al g : ne ns a, ty = mci! TS crt, aera — i ee Soa ieee (VIGNE EIEN TON IEN ONTO tat SALT A aeras r ‘pote ltatnsikt schacratbichsch batbeti } vif ) we trmctcthinhenat natal aorta mil eet hs Naas 2 east eet ot adh ar | WENTQN NEN ANY tees ae hahas' ap pee NINOS hovbers Yih choot Elec eel! C PAD ADANG NBG ABAE I RAGA LYNG SONY NOP NSNGANG ANBIIN JIS AISLIS OR PNG ODOROAN DASA ADS ASPSAR LISA baZAihs NSS) SAS ZAD SSA ESAS aul ae r i Seas or ee atin et — - oe eaten cera Senet alin PSrre —e - - Yrrnadl, . el a Tin ge oO a AE ve 7 ' -_ fe i fl ’ wre eeuy OR ia RE aa Rt samen Pb eesti S: se ot ae Yi INBIAGY Fay My WNGENG + | ies AW NTS ©} apres geponepepmrs pe BSS. ENS SEES 8 as 5 ome anh Aue di healimenr ahs eum an dch ote Mandi Aa ane teeta aaa Ren nek dade ao en et naomi aie ie SE PRPS a pram me LAD ABIA DAD NGAG):: BASIAD ACAD ‘ 2 ‘ sy NW® BANG ZEN ‘ d Spy se Ai ae A Nn A oe Aa ALS = a a ee oe a 1 CARNE gee sameeren catia atm ” te: A a ii eat hl ta a ‘ ee a — - ee a cde cal ee p Peta... - ON lala —e eh 2 5 en ae rage te ee ge 8 eo , _— 1 enn I OA Age rae s-5 Sa IT - — —? = jk 5 or ae £ - a are ans ER ering imen o | s I: @ fa tale: HON ONOINIANWS NOOR) CH SS FS a = oe - — PZ BSS SG —S a a es ent aa oh — Pas 4) 7. TANTANTANTAN TON TONTAN ANTONIN TONTENTANTANTENTENTEN ON AVA T7aS I ANIANI M IGN TO NTEN TONE AVION O EVEN ANTO O EY eee eee ie ee a ee ee mee WSR 7 4 FOST VERSATILE ISQEWES RaVrsv RAMSEY BEAM “ae ( =x g COVTOEST BOBBY QBPIY GI OCIS sm PAM ARDEA AMAR Ae BAe OSes Es Sar Ce BE8T GLQ Coo Dp IAMS COPBLBA RYLOOOY Bee z C2087 CECEROALLE | JOVEE AVES 5 AOS VO @) F an, A me a — nm ae i a rc net lt ane ——— ee ns oe x ee F ome ne tee aicnemeaitnalidennie. acer amas : : sien epic ema ata aia ee . , es cence ni Omar Nth A Rm rab i ue ee 4 “ P P ; a 2 “ - ates are a RI ns sen en oe So men — o a — Dien ae. = 9 OO ar ep AP rarest ts a ay eae ON ANTE NEO) GEORGE QAEY SVOLLOME IVSIONS fc C CoN Z eotase 3 Y pS ff jj GIST ANELY FO SLEEO @ | ) 4] 5 ischato F A oS e : mm Y)) = WI . = CASES GCRWWTES i (0 |= GAS CHUSIGIAN S INES RAMSEY CHIM OFTEN COS Ove B08 Coe ex, PAIATE Setnitaliatteeeeeenenanee oat ee , hes a ie tae a gues nye) CA COS lees BERLE ¥ BEAL MAMey SIE VORBERUNE asey GRU OU GsaT¢ CSV RACERS G | i AOD BUMMER ow | CABNETTE GBROELZS Ln CANCVY FLYER VPIRCERCAKG n te Rca see aed cent El am eae aA a a ane — ‘ott SI penne see ac Rs ce Mn RI ae ee fi ee ieee as = Oe eran = a ee hs? a meee, Ve rei ee je fe es SE es peor as aewived mh a hs ch ae Set te the hale A, tment [ FE [ x n Ny ea ee 3 = : | © = 0 1 ss A e-4 Sat fe 2 So ee ic E i WN NONGN GAIN GAO NINN WYN INN IAD NON ONY NV) BING VIAWANO AGI DIAGN BINGIAGAN WNBA GA BINBINIZAD ND 9 : a a rl RR arte lew Ss EWES cy RR lll tte Ne it Es res tbh tL i NT Nae =i AAI ti Rata ante ae save OT tam Ty tt PO Cnn ett — PEST DASE Ro a pate = aaa piste eee LE. i pi 5 en Oe meneame se I AR ee —— POR Ree rend pe topes i FS STUDENT GOVERNMENT The student government of the Roxboro High School was organized success- for the first time in October of the school year of 194849. During the election, a program was held in chapel for all the candidates for offices to make their campaign speeches. The outcome of which George Starling was elected President; Clifton Boyd, Vice President; Faith Brooks, Secretary; Jean Gentry, Treasurer; and Harold Hatcher, Sgt.-at-Arms. After the officers had been elected another program was held in chapel for the installation of the officers and to show the student body what goes on in a Student Council meeting. During the year the Student Council was most helpful toward the better - ment of the school. They were responsible for the organization of classes in the entire school, for a more orderly assembly plan, for a clean-up week in the entire school, and for neater halls. To put some money in the treasury, they sponsored a square dance and a cake raffle. With the close of this school year, we feel that the student government has been a success, and we hope that it will continue through the coming school years. ek ae cont - _— a nig a ee ae ae ES ee ORE Te Oe 6 eae 62 ee, . = a i ha Pytehbhice e A . “te el ee ce) eee ee ee te = noe ge air AST 9 Tea RR IR RB RCIA eye eee . — meee ie Sati Ly y or wuts ‘ ce = ee ae —e a , ’ erotica a San mae AR gare! SRL ec RRR on Marta ¢ tte santa gk ners ee .: OTe. Pama en an aati : 2 Neca OMIT tei orn, 7 en Se ie lia = he sae ae Rei SPAN 825 mre eee, a eee ay —— ti ei NOE i eee ee £ en gsiemens meer eepeep % Cant Ae MS koa SANE MP NC my NM Reyne AOE O RL AIL 5 aI = alin thm a —— a ors . Bes re PAIER? ge Fie = Be Kay, 7% a ; ew REN FW ae “ia rae ag ae ae RL RO aise ne. oe ee (an a gnu eae TRE ae eae i NY NEN S Fy EI EH BI EY ‘ EI 6 4 2 THE ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY EI ¢ E 2 A It is undoubtly a great honor to be a member of the English Honor Society. Fy EY On joining, members are presented with an English Honor pin, identifying 2 emblem of the society. E Fa Few people, however, realize the many services they perform for the E| teacher and student. By correcting themes, the members enable the teachers (a SNE TS 4 2 | = to devote their time to more pressing tasks. 4 | te S 4 ie The members try to get the same pupil's themes when they are due, to ‘| S see if they are improving and whether or not they need special heip, in which : case a member reviews their themes with them to help them correct their NII yie mistakes. The pupils then write their themes as they should be written. As OY SAAS iN LNDADN WGAG (SL SASS, @ rule, the pupils, understanding their errors, improve in their writing. To join the society, one must achieve and maintain a high scholastic average, particularly in English. By maintaining these high standards of IBS NS scholarship, the members set a worthy example for others. Va V7 Aa A ZAN'ON MVR NIEN @ VQ IRN TONTAN ONT DIEING: aS | % NBG AWABE YABEIDNG NG VNYAGE GAGGING NY SABI . +: % — OE - — SN nn esse = . 7 - mS FAs a ae I ed Me ee = 2. 5 2 tee = ae a et fuogsaeuqeeg Howe ‘qguoose ‘peeqsug ATTeSg fsdedeeq upeiy ‘sHOOUW BpUedg PUB 4I;4AEW TOdBH § Lesuey sews ‘qu00se ‘ueenb ‘ezooq seousug Awy fatouveq Buta ‘eqqeudeg poomAsy f jedueg Aumtp ‘qaoose ‘zoutW i kousn {sytaeqd gueg ‘quoose ‘utoustyo eoyty Aue fAppTa pusyoTY qaoose ‘umorg £399q s%9UZTI 04 QjoT INnOO SLUYVEH JO Nagao ) [ ' tan Sahota vote ticntes rm niin zy iis Seetianinne eddie osc Dey 2 ne te War ee ne A= ame Pte ee et a ee a inlet cane , a iti aang an tn “ = ic = ae “ae 7 ii ne cee ee on ee ht a — il a - ue iene . ae oll ° = Ei eee npraiae racist ee eee we en : a a —e en A VA WANA WANANIAY' TCL TNVANTAWATANANTNTANTANANTOIANIONAN: Wa awe Wa WAVAWA 75 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Committee's first duty was to make programs to be sold at the football games. This required a great deal of planning and hard work. Some of the members were asked to get advertisements to help pay for the programs. Others were assigned to make up the program and to write the re- ports to go in it. After much hard work, a complete program was ready to be sold at the first football game. It contained a list of the players of both teams, a write-up on one or more of the players, pictures, and other interest- ing articles. The programs were charged for at the first of the season, but later during the year, they were distributed free. The fans enjoyed them very much, and everyone hopes that the school will continue to distribute programs at the games. Members also helped keep the gate during the games, The students who deserve the credit for doing such a fine job are: Jack Wagstaff, Rachel Brooks, Kirk Kynoch, Nancy Lea Timberlake, Faith Brooks, Betsy Long, Patsy Beam, and Eleanor Stewart. A great deal of credit also goes to Huck Sansbury, who helped the committee a great deal bn ace SE ay aba oars) ro) { Lon Pee of the games and in other activities. i hn, —— tA 7 7 ss Lim FAN came BOA GUD Rea Sie fo UA Ia EL AE A “ITI Tee yee ee nt et ee hl DAA DADS Mah LE TORTS ANAS BES PISS STE BUESUES TESA S ESSIEN LSS MBS AES PZ EB E| E 4 { a AG a DIAGN ADANG WADI BU BS. JANN ZA LESS LALSS Da WWW OP GAN LININGS tA AN Aa te lor nom a AINGAUNGANS fate NO) oe Ava J De IBS LESSER AS PSL SAI STO SA AS we pew) x HAGAN BSB BSS ASSESS AF met = ot one i WP mteennes atin ae ae Nr rnp treet Ps eee een, a ee 0 mat tg I reser i - me g 1 a aca on BTA TETANTEN TENDER EOI AN ANTE BT fetal aya! Nedrtlesbchenbede ict NOVO ON St s SS EWN IS OIG OW Gy meres | iS 5) Ss HG aS fr. We BE) BR EY aS 2) a= = a: EI S re @ | = EG @ F : ie FS is as Z 1 @ |= } iS Zz i Le I | Ret Fy ‘ =| : i EA EN ARTETA TENANT ON TOI ANTONIN ONY NTN NTN IN ANN TO Za NVQ VITA NANA NT@ @NV ANAS TENIANI@NN@N@ NANTON ANTENA NTEN'ONAN ONTONIONA IZA NV '7A V7 (AN YAN'V@ VANTAT@NTANTAIONIE WAH THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS E: At the beginning of the school term 1940-41, Mr. Leon Couch, principal, 2 ; Cy and Mrs. Clayton worked together to form a public speaking class. The first | . year it was combined with d@ramatics, being taught by Mrs. Clayton The year 1941-42 the class was divided into two classes with the public speaking class having an enroliment of nine. fil BAN y GANG ASS VS 0S A Sw 0 oA aA ABAD NGNGANBAABING ALB ‘ WGA GANGANG D ane In the school term of 1942-43, Mrs. A. F. Nichols began working as its AN LEN Zaid leader and has since done wonders with the students participating. In this class the fundamentals of speech and o f speaking are taught. Later in the year, students are given a chance to write on numerous subjects and to give the speeches in contests or before the student body. LENA ALINE JAS ALS AA SAS I a A a A aS The knowledge of the students of this class is very valuable because of ‘ — NAIF No A WANTS the many contests in which they are allowed to participate. Most of the contests offer cash prizes, which if saved, may help the contestant with his 2 financial problems in college. Some of the contests in which some students ; have participated this year are: Soil, Conservation, I Speak For Democracy, Fi What Democracy Really Means”, Debates, A Reading Contest, and the American : Legion Contest. The advantages of taking this course are great end should be shared by Z many more. 7 t i) An JA . y 7 r — 7 . — ASE BENDING): YAO GNG NOON JESS ASS SS LASS TESS Lh A bibs ARS SBN AS N E Das TES Jes Je DNOE SNE GNINOING D O NOIK a 1 : Lid i 4 1} ' nnn , ‘ — ae a , a Ae Or ee cee a : pt — +e RRNA teary eet ie as ae oe ar ean clinena eine eee _ bitin . pn ea: NOON ARR AT intense RRA in Pathe sal eC leat RN Se te rea gti Anakin scaiiincmaeaeaeiies ne TOS ns ¥ . Se Are 3 Some meen = Raa tc NE ROLE CLASS WILL Irene Allen leaves all her shorthand notes to Christine Pleasant. So that he can be sure that it is in good hands, Joe Burke leaves his much discussed chewing gum to the teachers of Roxboro High. Mary Ann Barker leaves her ability to have wrecks in a cornfield to Esther Jane a Long. Nancy Jane Clayton leaves her ability to get to the Spanish II class to Mr. Hester, to give to whoever he thinks needs it. Mac Abbitt leaves his geometry knowledge to Ann Harris. Victor Carver leaves his red hair to Jean McCann. Clifton Boyd leaves his voice to Junior Green. Frances Day leaves her good looks to Betty Berry. Gertie Bradsher leaves her temper to Larlie Mae Jones, Mattie Lou Dickerson just leaves all over again. FS Gelia Bowes leaves her English book to June Allen. Tommy Barnett leaves his English knowledge to John Carr Clayton. Leander Bowen leaves his quietness to Aaron Hill. Ronnie Bradsher leaves his ability to talk all the time to Latney Pittard. | Patsy Daniel leaves her shyness to Alfred Snipes. Irene Buckner leaves her English IV book to Louise Carr. Jack Dixon leaves his curly hair to Charles Hall. Jack Blalock leaves his position as R. H. S. chauffeur to Jackie Wagstaff. Orie Beaver leaves his love for girls to Melvin Crabtree, Conrad Beaver leaves his car to all of Roxboro High School's Lady Bummers”, Ey | Ann Brooks leaves her artistic life to Ann Monk. Betty Dixon leaves her chemistry book to Sidney O'Briant. Patsy Beam leaves her ability to get a man to Sylvia Bradsher,. Howard Clayton leaves his slender figure to Howard Scott. by Alice Clayton leaves her height to Leon Long. Phil Crowder leaves his big grin to Linwood Watson. FA Claude Duncan leaves his typing ability to Alex Bass. Frances Clark leaves her ability to keep books to Coy Oakley. EPS OS ESAS ASAD s Be Peggy Clayton leaves her curly locks to Margaret Hamlett. E | Jack Britt leaves his meaness to Thelbert Whitt. [ SEEDS AIS AD Joan Chisholm leaves her basketball ability to Peggy Munday. Bobby Gentry leaves all the Sophomore and Junior girls to Kirk Kynock. Zacky Gentry leaves his parking places to James Earl Gentry. } ie tt JENS ES JES 19 SNGLENSLINY 1 ik a Ay ashe A eA ALA aa Eh AAT AR ADA SMOG ABSMSAS BASAL S ASASARADASADABASMASASMSIASAAAS AS Reel BIA NOLEN IING REA GAGANGI BAGG J A SKB) SER ZN RES LRN ORS AIS. ‘ ; SESS SEN LES TAS Je SD ass SELENE SSA SY Fs DE NID SO SS IO eA LASS ADS ZASS ISAS APSA LE : ss Ais AOS OS OES OS ORC IONT Pee, Peni IA rN nen ee . ties seanieisnadetemathtinianne oe ratte Ne I i et ah aint stirs, rs . . ieee at eal ae eon te SNC Ne Ne Rl LAN ystems +o ee caer tect = : rok Py pr ee on = rion abidcay oe peri — oem Rane nema em aah - al - stems none ie ee SIAN nacre acter tines i McCoy Gilliland leaves his jitterbugging to Dan Winstead. Joe Johnson leaves his Bible grades to Frank Kirby. Taylor McSherry leaves his position as No. 1 carpenter to Robert Tally. ‘Lawrence Monk leaves his driver's license to Ted Smith. Sanford Moore leaves his looks , 7 WM VIMNTONVON@Y TAN TON TON LON RUB irs Linwood O'Briant leaves for the Penn Club. David Oliver leaves his blushing to David Barrett. NTR NANTON Travis Owens leaves Margaret Canada at R. Py pes = S iG James Ramsey leaves his public Speaking ability to Jack Featherston. Lois Jane Evans leaves her position on the basket ball team to anybody who wants it. (ANT NANAN TAN TEN ANTE VR WAN TANTAN ON NANA TAN TANANTA YAN TANON AY Virginia Ann Featherston leaves her position in the glee club to Joyce Walker. Arlene Foushee leaves R. H. S. to be with her man , Louise Harris leaves her school girl figure to Esther Jane Long. Dorothy Holt leaves still trying to finish her dress for Home Economics. Frances Jordon happily leaves R. H. S. Evelyn Kirby leaves her intelligence to Leon Long. Joyce Lewis leaves Still keeping an eye on Zacky. Betsy Long leaves her figure to Sally Umstead. Shelly Millican leaves her blinking eyes to Maxine Blanks, Ann Briggs Moore leaves her flirting to Susie Barbee. Kay Frances Moore leaves with Marvin. 2 ONTANTANENTEANENTION Fannie Mae Nelson leaves her shyness to David Barrett. FS Sara O'Briant leaves her roller skates to Betty Warren for added speed, Wray Owen leaves her chair in English Honor to Bobby Jean Long. Edith Pugh leaves her dimples to Lois Davis. Helen Lorene Reaves leaves her good nature to Mildred Wrenn. DOVOVORE COTO Ov Harriett Wade wills her Spanish book to W. T. Adcock and her position as SNE SPREE IES REE yr TS Tiray F Wes full-back on the all girl team to Betty Warren, Peggy Walker leaves her beautiful hair to Faith Brooks. Va Wa V A WAV TAV IAN TAN YAY Martha Warren wants Doris Latta to have her slim figure. Jean Whitfield leaves her place as chief-cook-and-bot tle-washer, Mrs. Cooley's favorite helper, to Florence Duncan. Colene Whitfield leaves, as quietly as a mouse, is : = FS E 2 2 be} FS} E Peggy Whitt requests that Daphne Harris be the sold heir to her favorite ig € © d = S - = fs s © 7 Model ?T , a — SOP OES AOR RO AS ES BR So PEN TR RRR REN EY ee SE Pa Trey ey ‘ ? TAB) AQADAADPAB AB AD) ABE TABS ABS LS SIS LOS TEN LN $ Lads : ee La een es SA) N is) : : PSOE ts A SL EL SE Nt SEY SS SAS NEI ND SE Sola ee! 8S PROMS S . eet ih CL a nc aon ad e A IL ’ “a = ae — PRE renee (Syreeyeer lta ee LR EN a il onennty anaes s “ a a preci oF EE a Se nee ee se ae ta vias later ee cress Ra I I pai ON a att ge Nn Emily Williams leaves her rainy day curls to Jean McCann Sybil Winstead leaves them good looks to Marie Buckner, Mary Carr Woody leaves her lawyer's arguing ability to Sidney O'Briant. Barbara Jane Woody leaves her beloved place of Legs to Bobby Jean Long. Frances Wrenn leaves her most dignified actions to Sylvia Bradsher and that experienced wink to Larlie Mae Jones. Vai NC muy Hy Nur nus Nut Dy NANANIEN ONIN Rachel Yarborough leaves with tears of joy, carrying along her favorite gym. suit. Banna Yarborough leaves her height ot Christine Pleasant. $A Fai er aH George Scott leaves his chemistry knowledge to anyone who doesn't know anymore about it than he does, and his band uniform to Ted Smith. Edward Singleton leaves his big, bashful grin to Leon Long. Just a wolf in sheep's clothing. Donald Smith leaves his dramatic ways and those Irish blue eyes” to Latney Pittard. George Starling leaves his smile and his intelligent, sweet looks to Gene Britt. Jack Sloughter leaves his window washing habits to Linwood Watson. Jane Robinson leaves everything except her diamond to Delores Coates. Nellie Sue Satterfield leaves her office job to Ann Harris or Lynda Pulliam. Nira WR WLAN CRN TES V E OR WR TATE NTA VIA 4 V A TQ WQVANTAVI@ ER TAWAVIAN! Louise Saunders leaves her collection of basket balls to Skippy Winstead. Loretta Tanksley leaves those eternal old lunch tickets to anybody who wants — the job of selling them. ) ANGORA Doris Tatum leaves R. H. S. to live happily ever after in Leggett's. ay a V A WRT WR VTE WA A WR V(RIZO TE VIB VARA VRVi0 VARNA VRVIANTRANIAN Sarah Thomas leaves her place in the public speaking world to any ambitious junior. FS Nancy Timberlake leaves her southern accent to Peggy Conrad. E Wilma Tuck leaves her shy glances to Jackie Hall. Dorothy Vernon leaves her place as senior artist to Jack Wagstaff. Malcolm Todd leaves his trust-worthy bicycle to Bill Michie who is at the age to enjoy one. Dp) Yancy Vaughn leaves his love for music and that Alan Ladd look in his eye to Harold Hatcher. James White leaves his ability to sleep on class to anyone who can get by with Sonny Winstead just leaves joyfully but this time he isn't just skipping. Dan Winstead leaves his desk in the office to Mr. Hester and his recipe for E = making candy to Shirlet Long. -Clarious Yarborough leaves wrecked cars and her days in court to Mary Jane E: ) Day, Louise Bowen, Frances Bowen and Eunice Abbitt. : i$ H BS Seen teed —_ tet J rovers Te ee ee ' , - ren pry oe ? t mn - ov . ’ AWAS ; Aw BS JAS f f } - 5 4 ENE. LANL SELENE NEI Eee ESE é r j + b 4 SS Wiceninccscegune, hie Seeentneninatinon cae le = ee eel onli eae amg EN in S.-i ett ne Nn sented Ste oo ae EA So a om leeegeigg Sis ac - na } ae — re es ee lee ts : - cine anes cee ndon Le ag, eastern mae Vin “ ee tt = Sane we ° a . eRe — aes ye pth ees idee oe ct ec Seeman ‘ i ee = a - Seerien Cee en ro AEE I ——s ee nee om Sl ae = | EB i { ' } k i CLASS PROPHECY OF 199 2 It seems that many of our fellow classmates have hidden interests and talents that we did not know about. Let us look into the future some 10 years or so and see what has become of them. a AWA N E NUANIZENTA VON IAN @ 0 '(Q (6 2 a Betsy Long, the well-known bridal counselor who writes the new social FE VANON i column “Dearest Darling , 1s comparing her weekly article with Virginta Featherston's and Mattie Tou Dickerson's new book Love is Where You Find It. The famous swimmer Sarah Thomas has just won world fame as the first arene woman to swim the Panama Canal-Locks. Marvin King, who is the Dramatics Professor here in R. H. S. seems to be discussing the art of acting with Ann Moore and Sarah O'Briant who recently co-starred in Two Giggling Giggles. ES The football coach here at R. H. S. is Tommy Barnette who has turned out a fine team of husky football players. Joe Burke is a water boy for this KI team. 5 Harriett Wade, Mary Carr Woody, and Betty Dixon have discovered a Ey Be AWA WTQNTRNTA TRO WTANIQST@NCANTTQITA TANITA TOTO @NIAWRWASTONIAN chemical that, when sprayed on trees, causes the leaves to turn pink with 7 VR WV WR VQ TR VR TR Ni R VBS T4NVRNIZ4 VT 7 (WA VQ VTQNU@NT@W RWTRW(@ WR W AVIE VIO V@UIOVAVIRNIOVAVIANI blue and yellow polka dots. rN NA� SN San Jean, Janie, and Colene Whitfield are owners of a large dress shop, Wnitfield's or Else! Nancy Jane Clayton and Bobby Gentry are U. S. Ambassadors to Spain. They seem to be speaking Spanish fluently now. NI NS A A A Irene Allen, Gelia Bowes, Loutse Harris are great stenographers for Nelson's Beauty Bar! Irene Fannie Mae Nelson, who has a model school, eh Kia seetiih ian sinton | ae saa auaraia bes a . ee eee a his ea han DAW NONVAV Ty: WABI AW Buckner, Patsy Daniel, Lois Evans, and Frances Jordan are four of her models. Connie Beaver, Mac Abbitt, and Ronald Bradsher who left our class for the Navy after graduation, are commanding a large fleet in the Artic Ocean. ES Dorothy Sue Vernon 4s a great artist now. She has traveled abroad painting pictures with Emily Williams who is her advertising manager. Louise Saunders and Arlene Foushee are members of the faculty at W. C. Both are in the Commercial Department. Malcolm Todd, whom we always knew would be a world famous photographer, is now a great detective in Leasburg. He photographes criminals for pin-up Fa F- L pictures. (ENTRTANIGNTEN Jack Britt and Howard Clayton are chief garbage collectors in Helena. eva vavevs Nias. _— - 2 MS SE aot, ete ‘ ath ees cs a EI - We raat “ ner lid om ——— spa cone a “Nace PPRRT I eT re yy en - a. esto 3 oe ee a an 2h teeta wath tae = St a — Ans. A a inate a a 1 he ACTA lint DTA A ee Se Ser et FL Rr = ee tn ge ling NANA NYMN @N ANTA VIN TEN TANTO TON TENA ANTENA ANYENI ON ENTE TEN GN TEN TENT 'TA 'TONTONI A TON B70 O70 ON ANTANTANTONUON NANA 7 Cj ‘ iS € € © : = 1 Ks Si i eae Se RSE iif 33 110) EVENTOS ONTAN TST OTOW NANO i ‘aNi é aNve CLASS PROPHECY OF 199 Kay Frances Moore was recently crowned Queen of Tarts at Tampa, Florida. Frances Wrenn won the title of The Girl I'd Like To Get On A Slow Boat to China in the same contest. Now a thrill for the ladies of the audience. Clifton Boyd and Thomas Oakes, the two most handsome heart breakers in Hollywood, have just finished a picture, All This and Women Too. Edward Singleton and Robert McFarland are bankers in Dillie-wa-dillie. Their motto is Your deposits are our gains. At the fire station you will find Lawrence Monk who is the chief fireman. If your house is down before he gets there see Claude Duncan about insurance. Victor Carver has developed a banana with skid proof peeling. He works with David Oliver who has recently developed @ process in which knowledge can be poured in! Donald Smith and his smoother than smooth orchestra is playing at the Waldorf Astoria. George Scott has to pinch-hit for Donald quite frequently however. You see, Donald's ambition to become a plumber finally came true. Jack Blalock grows, cures, and chews his own tobacco. It is good ad- vertisement for he is working for Liggett-Myers in Durham. Mary Ann Barker and Wray Owen have successfully produced the first circus in Semora. One of the high lights of the show is Gertie Bradsher and Dorothy Holt's trapeze act. Nelite Sue Satterfield ana Doris Tatum have a radio program Why Father Left Home.” Zacky Gentry and Joyce Lewis secretly wrote a very interesting book How to Live on Love. Feed your cats and dogs “Pur-better and Wag-more food. It is produced by Mildred Snow and Edith Pugh. Philip Crowder's Hash House , which offers soupy hash, is located next to Travis Owen's Funeral Home. Travis covers up Philip's mistakes. George Starling and James White of the town's car repair service have as their motto, “We tear em down, you build em back. Helen Reaves and Frances Clark own the Killun Quick” Flea Powder Concern. Loretta Tanksely and Wilbur Winstead have a job bending paper clips while Alice Clayton, Peggy Walker and Peggy Clayton test zippers in a zipper SBS ES RIES ILA SS SAEED BS Se a tee ae ce es Caen ee —— Pe a _ ORO ae encase mega AGLI ATE DIM en il hdc Se ater ee SRM RANE PO en Waa ea BEN ee oT Re ag St yy gen fy a ie zt NN RR = Woe Rng a in ne ERA RT RT RE Sieecee cli tote Ln an eae scone ane ace ee - echt OR te ey . ential PO aoe 2 ie ae iT ee Dw “7 Se tan erecta he a a, linet ha NN afredtin a : s a te naan NR ARS oe ieee Te eee seamen a ti aera ee et oe eaeae eich ke eee cine . oe en pond Dan Winstead and Taylor McSherry have just introduced a bill in Congress at ; ae Fi M SANs i VANAANITBNATAN QAM TAX TAN NANA TANUOSI “ = (pploioiort TANTO ANNTOWONANMOWEEV GE ii aa i 5 ia =P of 4 ‘ao! ae iT CLASS PROPHECY OF 19h9 5 i for children to have only three months in school and nine months vacation. Shelley Millican's career as the torch singer for Spike Jones has taken : BS a back seat. It seems that Howard has other plans, Patsy Beam has been baby sitting for them, it seems that Bill's job as second story window wabher didn't pay off. Orie Beaver and Leander Bowen have just been voted as the nation's top “women slayers. Jack Slaughter and Espey Jones have changed Collins and Aikman to - Slaughter-Jones after inventing a machine which not only manufactured the cloth but produces the models to show it off. James Ramsey is running for the presidency of the United States in 1960. He says he owes all he is and ever will be to Miss Mildred's Public Speaking Class. 2 PEE REE omnia Yancey Vaughn now has his own radio program called the Hill-Billvy's Paradise. SS NITENS @N'4 NINN 1 4 '7A N'A NT@ '7@ ENANVANITANIANON VON @NIZO @NTEN ANAS TENY Aa ata aa = ON Peggy Whitt now an efficient telephone operator, says she overheard Rachel, Banna, and Clarious Yarborough's planning for Yarborough's Drive- pine a naan” FS 2 b=) 5 = 5 iS ZS 3) In financed by Joan Chisholm and Jane Robinson who have made their millions by coaching girl's basket-ball at R. H. S. Nancy Lea Timberlake is teaching Home Economics to some of the ambitious WANTANTANTANTANTANU@N TAN IONANTEIENTON boys at Elon. It seems that Bob was a little later getting out than she Vay figured. Linwood O'Brient and McCoy Gilliland have a well-known dancing studio (ONAN TANTANTAN on 5th Avenue. The rates: men-$1U per lesson--girls-$2.50. aia a Frances Day and Evelyn Kirby are the co-owners of the “Bay, Kirby Beauty Shoppe. They dye your hair in all the newest shades. ONAN ON TANTO TOV TONYE Jack Bixon has recently completed his invention of the newest electrical H [ milker which not only milks the cows, but sings, You May Think You Are Oly a Drop in tre Bucket, But You're Really the Cream in My Coffee. TANT TAN fON RY Barbara Woody has adopted for her theme song It's What You Do With a: What You Got. Nive w7a av7an Wilma Tuck's marriage to General Yovel Smith and Sibyl Winstead's marriage to Private Clyde Crowell came as a surprise to everyone. ASS JAS SEES TET E SDSL SABES ELSES DEAR eS BS LESS Jes ho 13 AA Se LES A ii ; 1 feniaia | 4 : Wee ’ : 4 f : t g.8 ¢ ti; - ) = =a” a2 eeos rT eed ee eS ‘ oa ICR ben: es : Miata asco aeieiaeet Fee ier ee pienion y cee ma Pe APOE NN ne HOT tnt ; tele a tie _ aN tt ay a acelin a cd coat seen = — COO ea eI ME Sm Ne MP ARS sh Sed Pe Bre? bee Ann es Brooks and Vartha Tht rarren have no antenna: tance duce, Just Don't Fat. Sanford Moore and Joe Johnson own Shower and Slippy Room. Weli, that is a fatr sketch of wha members of the Sentor Class of 1919 POL NUL DEL AW DUC DUE Az Nie Ee (ewer as rare a Terra ye ee From left to right: wera + = ree a large THE SENIOR MARSHALS David Barrett, Jack Featherston, Sylvia Bradsher. dng yy F 1 = ike sy be ater at ant a hs. Ls 130W O ro-= Arey ag Shy eae 3 4 tir at nAnovse called h rippy ha hae an if ire a in store for the Betty Ann Warren, ee ee ee ee Pa Sinan ee 3 : 7 bile ee ee ne NRT ne EE ON rye: ee Coico mage Pusat NNR RI ree ITE ny ee � seo “ eS __ wane ohGy ak cea dae celine Srnec, as es vce niece es a! é Ae: date haope § pei RIE Rar ee Oe OR OIEON a TT fipescgsintis . nal sm lh Bea cee esas ee ee : ee a 7 . fe r a ae ees ilioneran as, Sans a peendngiinss OS ne renee ia ee os _ FAV 919 miyls7a adaWs LSB) YNG) BING NG ONIN GINGA TINGS AV NGAGE LBA ; ‘4 4 ef? : : OO % ms rs me: c cant ° - ra YU NGLAGABIN BAD BAG INGA NGA DADA GAN B N GENB N DAGON DNDN GANDA BN B N BAN BA BN BAN BALDIINGIN BAAD BAAD): ne oe on = a ae ee RR vet. “ “ “the ieee 2 recat ee ea oe ae creas a aaa Te sa icine nig . : . 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