Roxboro High School - Rocket Yearbook (Roxboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

NEW HORIZONS A S DEPICTED IN .. . THE 1965 ROCKET Published By The Annual Staff of ROXBORO HIGH SCHOOL Roxboro, North Carolina Volume XXIII 2 CONTENTS Administration . 8 Academics . 14 Classes . 36 Features . 112 Activities . 122 Athletics . 148 Advertisements . 172 3 As a new school year dawns, the students of Roxboro High School realize that each year brings NEW HORIZONS. The lowerclassmen explore the new frontiers of high school life, as their main objective becomes graduation. The upperclassmen, however, begin to look forward to greater challenges in the field of education as their horizons broaden toward college. Each passing day finds the students one step nearer their goal as they strive for self-perfection-- academically, socially, and athleticaHy. The desire to learn and to strive for ac¬ ademic achievement are reflected by the stu¬ dents ' ingenuity and originality in writing book reviews and completing special projects, by the wonder they experience in the chemistry labora¬ tory and their persistance in learning to speak French, and by scribbling notes, burning the midnight oil , and cramming for exams. Although the path to knowledge is not easily traversed, its rewards are everlasting, especial¬ ly the satisfaction and inspiration to continue this learning in all phases of their life. Ben Bradsher, Student Council President, directs the assembly programs. Students are challenged by NEW HORIZONS Bus students are about to enter school despite a slightly snowy ground. Thomas J. Brown, school principal, co-or¬ dinates school activities. 4 Dean Mooney grinds out valuable yardage during the Roxboro-Henderson gridiron tussle. 5 Students enjoy socializing between classes. The dawning of the school year finds the Russell Clayton, Millicent Morrell, and Tommy Oakley perform for the students at the Shindig. Students quickly pull out change to gain admittance to a swingin ' sock hop after a Rocket victory. 6 In sports, blood, sweat, and tears are shed as each participant aims at perfection. The foot¬ ball team climaxes a good season with four straight wins...the basketball quintet makes preparations f o r the tournament...cindermen practice all year for the spring...the baseball team cops runner-up honors in the state tourn¬ ament...all of these activities demonstrate the sacrifices and rewards of the athletes at Roxboro High. Dancing to the music of crazy combos ... joining in the Hootenanny at Doc Long ' s...en¬ joying the Shindig at the gym...packing the gym for the sockhops after victories and defeats... crowning of the Homecoming queen exemplify the social life of the students. As the students stand on the threshold of a new world, realizing that some goals have been met but broader horizons with greater challenges await them, they will often remember their academic, athletic, and social experiences at Roxboro High School. Johnny Bradsher (35) watches teammate Charles Woody (34) aim for the basket. students involved in outside activities. Seniors gather at Trish Sanford ' s house to finish the table decorations for their last Home¬ coming Dance. 8 A DM IN IS TRA TIO N Making out schedules...solving school problems...co-ordinating activities...preparing meals...transporting us safely to school...cleaning the building...these administrative workers efficiently direct each school day as we enter into New Horizons. 9 School leaders Mr. Walter S. Rogers, assistant superintendent of Person County schools, and Mr. R. B. Griffin, super¬ intendent, regulate activities for the county school system. Mr. Thomas Brown, principal, directs school functions at R. H. S. Mr. Thad Wilkerson, Mr. John O ' Briant, Mr. Gordon Allen, Mr. Edgar Snipes, Mr. Monroe Whitt, Mr. Lindsey Wag- staff, and Mrs. Henry Newell serve well as the Roxboro District School Board. 10 offer unfailing service to the high school. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunevant, Mrs. Lucille Mangum, Mrs. Lucy Ramsey, Mrs. Rebecca McMahon, Mrs. Everleen Long, and Mrs. Christine Clark prepare hot, nourishing meals for the students. Daily lunch menus are carefully planned by Mrs. Janie Aiken, dietician. Mrs. C. E. Stewart works efficiently as secretary to the principal. These people share in the task of John and Glossie Johnson labor to keep R. H. S. neat and clean. The administration of Roxboro High School has been strengthened this year as school leaders become more efficient and experienced. Mr. Thomas Brown, in his second year at the helm of R. H. S., directs all student functions. Mrs. C. E. Stewart, in her first year as school sec¬ retary, has done a creditable job and has earned the respect of each student. Assistant super- intendant of Person County Schools, Mr. Walter Rogers and Mr. R. B. Griffin, superintendent, co-ordinate the activities of all the county schools. The Roxboro District School Board discusses newer and better educational methods. The cafeteria staff provides each student with the nourishment he should get. The dieti¬ cian, Mrs. Janie Aiken, plans the daily menus carefully in order to please each student. The school custodians, John and Glossie Johnson, effectively care for our school each day. The bus drivers are responsible for many students ' daily arrival and departure from school. The reliability of the school leaders show to all students that they are an indispensable part in the daily function and operation of Rox¬ boro High School. Carolyn Barton, Linda Gates, and David Hall quickly scan their announcements as they wait for Ben Bradsher to complete the others. 12 making Roxboro High function properly. Bus drivers, Naomi Poole, Ruthie Eastwood, Alvin Long, Donald Harris, John Oakley, Harry Davis, James Poindexter, Mitchell Mangum, Randy Pleasants, Larry Davis, Dale Slagle, Lamberth Evans, and Larry Daniel transport the students safely to and from school. Patrol boys, Larry Ferguson and Jimmy Sprinkle direct the busy school-day traffic. Each morning Reed Floyd distributes mail to the teachers. 13 1 A ACADEMICS Taking exams for the first time...writing book re views...completing projects...studying late at night.. .mobbing the library.. .developing talents.. .striving for self-improvement... the students each prepare to enter and explore NEW HORIZONS. 15 Mrs. Rachel Brown, A.B. U.N.C.-G, Duke University English I Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y. Miss Carol Brannon, B.A. Converse College, University of Edinburgh, Duke University English II Sponsor of Journalism Club, Newspaper. Miss Mary Kay McKenna, A.B. Kansas State University, Duke University English III. Miss Alyse Lucas Corcoran, B.A. College of Charleston, U.S.C., Rollins College, Duke University English IV Sponsor of Senior Class Mrs. B. B. Knight, A.B. U.N.C.-G, Elon College English III Sponsor of Newspaper. Students explore the world of mx In English I, Freshmen get their first taste of theme writing. While studying literature, Sophomores re-enact scenes from Julius Caesar. 16 Diane Suitt presents her contribution to the class in English III in the form of an oral report. Miss Alyse Corcoran presents an award to Paul Long and Doris Whitt for the best costume, as Russell Clayton and Sylvia Taylor look on during the English IV costume party. literature and writing. The language department, composed of three branches, English, French, and Latin, strives to give students a good foundation in the basic fundamentals of language. The English department has been enlarged by the addition of four teachers, Mrs. Carolyn Harvey, Miss Mary Kay McKenna, Miss Alyse Corcoran and Miss Carol Brannon. Also this department has received five new sets of supplementary books. This department strives to help the students communicate their thoughts through critical analysis and effective writing. Mrs. Darcus Woody, working in co-operation with the I. V. classes, strives to teach the fundamentals of English that would be necessary for vocations. The French department which stresses grammar, civilization, and comprehension and conversation ability has acquired a new French I teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Harvey who replaces Miss Diana Graham. This depart¬ ment gives the students a background of French on the college level and helps the students gain a better under¬ standing of the French people and their heritage. The Latin department continues to form the basis for the study of English and the modern languages. Latin students study part of the Roman classics and learn about the many contributions to civilization made by the Romans. 17 Mrs. A. F. Nichols, A.B., M.A. Duke University Latin I, Public Speaking, English IV Sponsor of N.F.L. Mrs. Darcus Woody, B.A. Limestone College English I Sponsor of F.T.A. Mrs. Ann M. Morris, A.B., B.S. Meredith College, East Carolina College Sorbonne, Universite de Paris French I, II, III. Mrs. Carolyn Harvey, B.A., M.A.T. Valparaisa University, Indiana University English II, French I. Mrs. Georgia H. Niven, A.B., B.S. Greensboro College, University of Illinois, U.N.C. Library Science Sponsor of Library Science Club. Students study a foreign language Chris Smith, a French I student, listens intensively to the exercise given over the tapes. Gerald Bowes, Harold Winsted, and Stanford Harris utilize the facilities provided by the library. 18 Freshmen strive to comprehend Latin, the basis of our own language. to gain a better understanding of English. 19 Students strive to Mrs. Margaret W. Hester, A.B., M.A. Louisburg College, East Carolina College, U.N.C., University of New Mexico, U.N.C.-R, University of Virginia, University of the Americas Algebra I, General Math, Business Arithmetic. Mrs. Annie Belle Duncan, B.S. Longwood College, U.N.C., U.N.C.-R. I. V. Math Dean of Girls, Sponsor of Senior Class. Mr. David Barrett, B.S. Duke University, Appalachian State Teachers ' College Algebra II, Geometry, Advanced Math Sponsor of Student Council, Senior Class. Mrs. Joyce F. Bohn, B.A. Bridgewater College, Duke University Algebra I, Geometry. Miss Lou Ellen Flowers, B.S. East Carolina College Business Arithmetic, Physical Education, Health Girls ' Basketball Coach Sponsor of Girls ' Monogram Club. Etta Baker distributes graded Trig tests to a hopeful Sharon Liles. In algebra Joan Bowes and Susan Featherston work to find the correct solution. 20 acquire the ability to think objectively. 1L “ • i fSi. 4 ' Business arithmetic students begin preparations for learn¬ ing the basic fundamentals of math. The mathematics department, providing courses in Algebra I and II, general math, ad¬ vanced math, and geometry has acquired one new teacher, Mr. David Barrett. Mr. Barrett has taught previously at Roxboro High and pres¬ ently teaches advanced math, Algebra II, and geometry. Under the National Development Education Act, the mathematics department has received such new equipment and material as slide rules, books for the library, and filmstrips. Two staff members, Mrs. Annie B. Duncan and Miss Lou Ellen Flowers, work in co-oper¬ ation with the vocational and commercial de¬ partments, respectively, to instruct the student in the math necessary for future work. The mathematics department stresses log¬ ical reasoning by the student. The teachers also strive to create a desire for learning and to prepare the student for the future, regardless of whether he works or attends college. Philip Hawkins attempts to prove a theorem during a plane geometry class. 21 In biology, Sophomores strive to master the technique of dissecting specimens. In the pursuit of knowledge, pupils probe the Phil Winstead and Clement Winstead look on as David Richardson prepares to perform an experiment in Chemistry. The science department, composed of clas¬ ses in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics has added a new teacher, Mrs. Corrine Newell. Mrs. Newell, replacing Mr. Roland Cobb, teaches general science and physics; also Mrs. Newell works in co-operation with the vo¬ cational department to instruct I.V. students in the fundamentals of science. Under the National Development Education Act this department has gradually received new equipment such as microscopes and an incubator. Also this year Mrs. Nell Hamlet, as Audio-Visual Co-ordinator, regulates the distribution of films, filmstrips, and film equipment for the entire school. The four staff members strive to instill in science students an understanding of the basic sciences and a desire to make an inquisitive study of their environment and the things that comprise this environment. The students probe the unknown and learn scientific methods by building science projects, making leaf and insect collections, and performing experiments in the lab. 22 Mrs. Mary F. Edens, A.B., M.A.T. Milligan College, Duke University Biology - Sponsor of Cheerleaders Mrs. Nell Hamlet, B.S., M.A. U.N.C.-G., Duke University, U.N.C. Chemistry, General Science Sponsor of Science Club, Audio-Visual Co-ordinator. Mr. James K. Edens, B.S., M.E. Milligan College, U.N.C. Biology, General Science, Business Arithmetic, Athletic Director, Basketball, Assistant Football and Golf Coach. Mrs. Corrine Newell, B.S. East Carolina College, Duke University U.N.C. I.V. Science, Physics. world of the unknown. Mary Beth Buckley intensely concentrates on remem¬ bering the correct answers on a definition test in general science. Russell Clayton explains how to find the ideal me¬ chanical advantage of a pulley system. 23 History teaches students Miss Mary Alice Elliott, A.B., M. Ed. U.N.C.-G., U.N.C., Poona University U.S. History, World History Sponsor of National Honor Society. Mrs. Mary E. Berger, B.M. Greensboro College Civics, Glee Club. Mr. John E. Morris, A.B., M.E. Duke University, U.N.C. Civics, Physical Education Football, Baseball Coach. Mr. Carl A. Hampton, A.B. Presbyterian Junior College, Guilford College U.S. History, Civics. Miss Janis K. Fisher, A.B. Meredith College, Southeastern Seminary. U.N.C. U.S. History, World History, Economics. Jimmy Slaughter recites his homework assignment to an attentive civics class. 24 Economics and sociology students prepare a discussion for class presentation. to build upon the past for the future. The social studies department, which consists of courses in world history, United States history, civics, and economics and sociology, has been increased to five in¬ structors by the addition of Miss Janis K. Fisher, who teaches world history, United States history, and economics. This de¬ partment, recently placed under the National Development Education Act, stresses par¬ allel reading and book reports, outside pro¬ jects, and case studies. In preparing for work on the college level, students learn, in addition to subject matter, the basis of good citizenship, the meaning and value of a democracy, a knowledge of personalities who have shaped the events in history, gov¬ ernment procedures, and the development of our nation ' s economy. Through their study of history, students begin to think critically and to evaluate what they learn-- they learn to build upon the past in prep¬ aration for the future. Robin Craven asks a question during a heated U. history discussion. Betsy Lamberth admires apiece of pottery made by a world history student. S. 25 Miss Gertrude M. Holt, B.S. Boston University, State Teachers ' College of Salem Bookkeeping, General Business Sponsor of Marshals. Mrs. Esther Gillis, B.S. East Carolina College Typing I, II Sponsor of Annual. Mr. T. Upton Horton, B.S. Kings Business College, Western Carolina College, University of Idaho, University of Tennessee Shorthand I,II, Business English, General Business. Through participation in commercial Through daily practice students perfect their typing- skills. 26 A shorthand student diligently transcribes notes into a typed letter. In the commercial department, which offers courses in business English, business math, general business, bookkeeping, Short¬ hand I and II, and Typewriting I and II, Mrs. Esther Gillis joins the staff as the typing instructor, replacing Mrs. Peggy Bishop. Mrs. Gillis adds her ideas and methods of teaching to the two other staff members to prepare the business students with usable skills. Although she is not a member of the commercial department, Miss Lou Ellen Flowers works with the department to pro¬ vide the fundamentals in math that are need¬ ed by commercial students. The commercial department accredits its students with the same qualifications as a graduate of any business c o 11 e g e . It stresses the basic necessities a student needs for entering the business world and strives to provide the non-college-bound student with the skills that are necessary to obtain a satisfactory job upon graduation. General business students busily work some exercises from their workbook. courses, students prepare for the future. A class of responsive business English students listens to Mr. Horton dictate a letter. Bookkeeping requires much work and undivided attention as these students exemplify. 27 Mr. Royce A. Gillis, B.S. East Carolina College Economics and Sociology, Introduction to Vocational Education Sponsor of Key Club. Mrs. Elsie W. Harris, A.B. East Carolina College, U.N.C., Duke University Guidance and Counseling Sponsor of Youth Red Cross. Mrs. Susan B. McWhorter, B.S., M.S. Ouachita Baptist College, Iowa State University Home Economics Sponsor of F.H.A., Garden Club. Mr. Jacob M. Smith, A.B., M.A., Graduate Certificate in Math Wofford College, East Carolina CoUege Family Occupations Vocational Guidance Counselor Mr. Fred Duncan, A.B., M.A. Catawba College, East Carolina College Band. I. V. courses introduce the Nancy O ' Brient practices her homemaking skills during the home economics class. I. V. classes present many new and interesting vocations available to students. 28 Mrs. Elsie Harris, guidance counselor, discusses career possibilities with Ricky Holeman and Harry Perkins. students to a possible choice of a vocation. The vocational department consisting of classes in Agriculture I, II, III, and IV, home economics, introduction to vocations, I.V. math, science, and English, family oc¬ cupations, internal combustion engines, carpentry, machine shop, basic electricity- electronics, and introduction to technical drafting strives to prepare the non-college- bound student for a possible vocation. Mr. Waldo Hawkins stresses the fund¬ amentals of good farming and good farming techniques to all his agricultural students by allowing them to actually participate in this work. Mrs. Susan McWhorter strives to teach home ec. students the basic neces¬ sities of home making. The introduction to vocations and the trade and industry segment of this depart¬ ment resulted from the Clark-Long Bill passed in the 1963 legislature. Working strictly on a ninth grade level, Mr. Royce Gillis teaches the Introduction to Vocations course which presents the world of work to the students; working with him in a new team-teaching program, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Woody, and Mrs. Newell teach math, English, and science, respectively, applicable to possible vocations. Mr. Jacob Smith explains the drawings on the blackboard during a class in family occupations. 29 Mr. James J. Woody Mars Hill College, U.N.C. Basic Electricity, Electronics, Introduction to Basic Drafting Sponsor of Key Club, Vocational Guidance Counselor. Mr. Jesse W. Barrett Air Force Technical Schools, Air Force and Manufacturer ' s Specialist Schools, U.N.C.-R., Internal Combustion Engines Vocational Adviser. Mr. Harold McMillen Colorado State University, Arkansas Polytechnic College Machine Shop Theory and Practice. Mr. Fred E. Bishop, A.B., M.A. Wake Forest College, Duke University, U.N.C. Distributive Education Dean of Boys, Sponsor of D.E.C.A. Club. Mr. J. Earl Brittain, Vocational Certificate U.N.C.-R. Carpentry I, II. Mr. Waldo Hawkins, B.S., M.S. U.N.C.-R. Agriculture I,II,III,IV Sponsor of F.F.A. Industrial students gain knowledge through Harold Gunter and Larry Harris disassemble an engine in the internal combustion engine class. During a D. E. class, Beverly Gandy discusses the use of the color chart. BO Mr. Waldo Hawkins leads the agricultural students in a discussion about farming procedures. actual participation in their chosen fields. In the trade and industry level in the vocational department, Mr. Jacob Smith teaches, on the tenth grade level, a family of occupations in which the student studies a different occupation each six weeks. The purpose of this is to introduce the student to an occupation that he would like to specialize in during his Junior and Senior years. During the eleventh and twelfth grades, the student specializes in a particular trade or industry. He could participate in carpentry, internal combustion engines, machine shop, basic electricity, or drafting. Upon gradu¬ ation the student is eligible for a vocational diploma and is an apprentice or semi-skilled worker in his particular field. Thus far, this program has proved to be a tremendous success. In its second year of operation, it has more than doubled its mone¬ tary allotment and increased its area from five pilot schools of which Roxboro was one to more than forty across the state. The vocational department strives to help students learn to appraise their own interests, attitudes, personalities, and skills in relation to a variety of vocational oppor¬ tunities. I. V. students learn the scientific principles which apply to their I. V. work. 31 Trade and industrial courses qualify Mr. James Woody explains the operation of the machinery in basic electricity to Larry Daniel, Arnold Denny, and Franklin Poindexter. 32 students to obtain jobs upon graduation David Brown and Randy Carver put their talents to good use during the I.V. English class. ®A hammEmBBsi Ronnie Perkins and David Gentry carefully oil their tools during the machine shop class. Carpentry students eagerly learn the fine points of operating an electric saw. 33 With apprehension and hopefulness, Seniors care¬ fully fill out scholarship forms, helping each other if necessary. Students, with graduation as their main Mike Bowen, Joe Long, and Roger Sparks make dili- Margaret Ann Daniel, school store clerk, quickly hands gent use of time given in a study hall. over purchased merchandise. 34 Freshmen boys practice the fundamentals of basketball during the P. E. class. objective, utilize the academic program. The courses of study at Roxboro High are adapted to meet the needs of all the students. The school is equipped to award four types of diplomas--academic, commercial, general, and vocational. The academic program provides courses which prepare the students for work on the col¬ lege level. Each academic field strives to pro¬ vide the best possible foundation in that particular subject for the college-minded students. The general course equips the students, who are undecided about their future, with a general high school education which is a basic necessity for any career. The commercial and vocational programs strive to give the non-college-bound students usable skills which they can use in future voca¬ tions. Each course of instruction is designed to equip the students with certain skills and to pre¬ pare them to take their place in society as the adult leaders of tomorrow. Anxiously, students scan SAT scores to see if they can apply to the college of their choice. 35 36 CLA SSES Changing classes...cramming lockers...breaking in the lunch line...dozing in class... cutting up with friends...being late for class...looking forward to week-ends...meeting deadlines...participating in school activities...students explore NEW HORIZONS in life at R. H. S. Seniors become leaders as ROGER DALE ALLEN Key Club 3,4; Rocket Annual 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2,3; Football 1,2; Track 3,4. PATRICIA GAIL ANDERSON Future Homemakers of America 1; Distributive Edu¬ cation 3; Glee Club 3,4; Home Economics 1; Commer¬ cial 1,2,3; Student Assistant 4. Class officers Ronnie Hudnell, Diane Kirby, Ellen Bland, David Hall, and Paul Long are responsible for planning Homecoming week-end. ETTA RUTH BAKER Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Stu¬ dent Assistant 2,3,4. NANCY CAROLYN BARTON Cheerleader 1,2,3, Chief 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 4, Student Assistant 2,3; Rocket Annual 4, Public Speaking 4; Homeroom Officer 2,4. 38 their final school year begins PAULA GAIL BENNETT Glee Club 1. WILLIAM VAN ORDEN BERRY Student Council 1; Science Club 4; Monogram Club 1,3,4; Glee Club 1; Class Officer 1; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 4. BARBARA ANN BLAIR Glee Club 1,2,4; Home Economics 1,2. MARY ELLEN BLAND National Honor Society 3, President 4; Student Council 1; ClassOfficer 1,2,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca 4; Glee Club 4; Commercial 3; Rocket Annual 4; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 1,3; Homecoming At¬ tendant 1, Queen 4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Public Speaking 4. MICHAEL CHARLIE BOWEN Homeroom Officer 3; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4. WARREN ANTHONY BOWES Homeroom Officer 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Distributive Education 4; Football 1; Basketball 2,3; BaseDall 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 39 BENNIE LEWIS BRADSHER BRENDA JOYCE BRADSHER TIMOTHY FREEMAN BRADSHER Student Council 2,3, President 4; Journalism 1; Glee Club 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Track 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Basket- Intramural Sports 1. Homeroom Officer 1,2; Mono- ball 1. gram Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3, Tri-captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. The Class of 1965 reach the peak of LEONARD CLAYTON BURKE Science Club 4; Glee Club 2, A Chorus 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1. BETSY BRANTLY BURNS Future Teacners of America 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Rocket Newspaper 4; Public Speaking 4; Marshal 2,3; Com¬ mercials; Person County Youth Fitness Conference Delegate 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4. EDITH MAE CARVER Glee Club 2; Home Economics 1, 3; Commercial 1,2,3,4. 40 JOAN FAYE CARVER JOYCE FAYE CARVER SYLVIA JEAN CARVER Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, A” Chorus 3; Home Economics 1,3; Com¬ mercial 1,2,3,4; Student Assis¬ tant 4; Homeroom Officer 3. Garden Club 1; Commercial 1; Student Assistant 4. Future Homemakers of America 1; Home Economics 1,2; Com¬ mercial 1,2,3,4; Student Assis¬ tant 4. their four years of hard, fun-filled work. TED MALCOLM CARVER Monogram Club 3,4; Distributive Education 4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Commercial 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball Manager 2,3; Baseball Manager 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. GLENN BARRY CHAMBERS Distributive Education 4. DOROTHY ANN CHAMBERS Library Science 3, President 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Glee Club 3,4; Home Econo¬ mics 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Commercial 1,2,3.4 41 The cheerleaders present a ERMMA ELIZABETH CLARK Future Homemakers of America 1; Library Science 3,4; Glee Club 4; Home Economics 1; Commercial 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . VIRGINIA MARGURETTE CLARK Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3, President 4; Glee Club 1, A Chorus 2,3,4; Library Science 3; GardenClub 3,4; Home Economics 1,2,3,4; Commer¬ cial 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; Basketball Manager 3. Seniors display their boots on Stomp ' Em Day. To promote school spirit, Mary Leslie James mounts a caged wildcat on the bulletin board. ANTHONY CARL CLAYTON Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Agriculture 1,2, 3,4; Carpentry 3,4; Library Science 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Intramural Sports 1. BETTY JEAN CLAYTON Future Homemakers of America 1; Home Economics 1,3; Commercial 1,2,3,4. 42 new approach to school spirit. BONNIE KAYE CLAYTON Future Homemakers of America 1; Home Econo¬ mics 1; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; Intramural Sports 1. DOROTHY ANN CLAYTON Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Distributive Education 3; Band 2 ; Commercial 1,2,3. JEAN LOVE CLAYTON Library Science 4; Home Economics 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Assistant 4. MARY ANN CLAYTON Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Home Economics 2,3. PATRICIA MARIE CLAYTON National Forensic League 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 3,4. RAMONA KAY CLAYTON Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Home Eco¬ nomics 1,2,4. 43 RUSSELL KENT CLAYTON Science Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, A” Chorus 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,3,4. WILLIAM MERRITT CLAYTON Carpentry; Football. DONALD TOLIVER COBB Science Club 3,4; Journalism 4; Glee Club 1,2, A” Chorus 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,3. Having gained experience, the Seniors CHARLES THAXTON COMPTON Future Farmers of America 1,2, 3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; Car¬ pentry 3,4; Bus Driver 3; Home¬ room Officer 4. JAMES THOMAS CRABTREE Homeroom Officer 2,3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3. PATRICIA CRABTREE RedCross 2; Glee Club 1,2, A Chorus 3,4; Garden Club 2; Commercial 2,3,4; Student As¬ sistant 4. 44 LARRY PERKINS DANIEL Rocket Newspaper 4; Bus Driver 4. MARGARET ANNE DANIEL Rocket Newspaper 2,3; Journa¬ lism 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Student Assistant 2,3,4. HARRY EUGENE DAVIS Future Farmers of America 1,2, 3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; Carpen¬ try 3,4; Homeroom Officer 4; Bus Driver 3,4. are the leading athletes. JIMMY THOMAS DAVIS BETTY NEWTON DAY HILDA LA VERNE DAY Distributive Education 4; Com- Student Council 1; National Red Cross 2; Glee Club 2. mercial 1,2. Forensic League 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 4; Home Economics 1; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 2,3. 45 The Class of 1965 revive ARNOLD FRANKLIN DENNY Carpentry 4; Distributive Education 4; Intramural Sports 1. VAN ARDEN DIXON Science Club 1; Football 4; Track 3. Senior football players finally find time to relax after three months of hard, steady practice. LARRY ANDREW DOWELL Library Science 4; Commercial 2,3,4; Student Assis¬ tant 4; Bus Driver 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MARGO DIANE DUNAWAY Student Council 3; Rocket Newspaper 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Glee Club 1,2; Home Economics 1; Home¬ room Officer 3; Marshal 2. 46 pep rallies at R.H.S. OTIS CLARENCE DUNCAN Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; Carpentry 3,4. PORTIA MAE DUNCAN Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; Home Economics 1. NORWOOD RONALD DUNN Future Farmers of America 4; Bus Driver 3,4. RUT HIE MAE EASTWOOD Future Homemakers of America 1,2,4; Glee Club 2; Home Economics 1; Bus Driver 4. PATSY JANE EDWARDS Future Homemakers of America 1; Home Econo¬ mics 2. SUSAN ANN FEATHERSTON Tri-Hi-Y 4; Red Cross 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3, A Chorus 4; Home Economics 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4. 47 LARRY RUSSELL FERGUSON RedCross 3,4; Homeroom Offi¬ cer 3; Basketball 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. REED DIXON FLOYD Science Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,4; Glee Club 2, A” Chorus 3, 4; Rocket Annual 4; Journalism 4. WOODROW WILSON FORREST, JR. Student Council 2; Journalism 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Glee Club 2, A Chorus 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1; Track 3,4. The Seniors end their last RONALD JERONE GARRETT Distributive Education 4; Home¬ room Officer 2; Commercial 1, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; In¬ tramural Sports 1,2,3,4. HURLEY BRADSHER GENTRY Science Club 4; Future Farmers of America 1; Agriculture 1; Class Officer 1; Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 3,4. PHILLIP JANSEN HALL Journalism 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2; Intramural Sports 2. 48 WILLIAM DAVID HALL Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Band 1; Homecoming Escort 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 3,4. JAMES EDWARD HAMLET Student Council 2,3; Rocket Newspaper 3,4; Journalism 3; Public Speaking 4; Key Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Class Offi¬ cer 1,2,3; Homeroom Officer 1, 3; HomecomingEscort 3; Person County Youth Fitness Confer¬ ence Delegate 3; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4. ROY EDWARD HARRIS Journalism 4; Basketball 1; In tramural Sports 1,2. football season with a sweeping victory, JANICE RAY HERRING LINDA KAY HICKS LARRY JOEL HOLDER Student Council 2; Future Home- Commercial 1,2,3,4. Football 2; Track 1,2. makers of America 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Class Officer 2; Beta Club 3; Cheerleader 1. 49 Class thoughts turn to graduation RICHARD CARR HOLEMAN Student Council 2; Glee Club 2,3; Distributive Educa¬ tion 3,4; Band 1,2; Homeroom Officer 2; Student As¬ sistant 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DONALD WAYNE HOLT Monogram Club 2,3; President 4; Journalism 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. Seniors searcn for a college to meet their needs by conferring with representatives on college day and by taking ad¬ vantage of the bulletins in the counseling room. JAMES ROGER HOLT Track 1,3,4. JAMES REGINALD HORTON Monogram Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; In¬ tramural Sports 1. 50 and plans for the future. EDITH JOY HOWELL Distributive Education 3; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; Band 1,2. JAMES RONALD HUDNELL Class Officer, President 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Key Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Commercial 3; Marshal 2; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Football 1; Track 2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. GAYLE ELAINE HUMPHRIES Glee Club 2; Bible Club 2,3; Homeroom Officer 2 . GARY WAYNE HUNT Key Club 2,3, President 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Tri- Captain 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2. WILLIAM LEE ISLEY Distributive Education 4; Junior Engineers ' Club 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1 . MARY LESLIE JAMES Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Journalism 4; Rocket Annual 4; Home Economics 1; Cheerleader 2,4; Homeroom Officer 4. 51 MICHAEL HARRY JAMES Commercial 2,4. DIANE LONG KIRBY Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 4; Home Economics 1; Commercial 3; Student Assis¬ tant 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Of¬ ficer 1,4. JAMES EDWARD LAMBERTH Distributive Education 1,2. College Board Examinations leave Seniors MARGARET CAROL LAMM Journalism 1,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 1,2, A Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Student Assistant 4; Rocket Annual 4; Basketball 1. NANCY CAROL LEWIS Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4; Home Economics 2,3; Glee Club 3; Garden Club 3,4. SHARON KAY LILES Journalism 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Red Cross 4; Glee Club 1, A” Chorus 2,3,4; Dis¬ tributive Education 4. 52 BING MORGAN LONG Library Science 4; Carpentry 3, 4; Agriculture 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Track 1. GARY EUGENE LONG Commercial 1,2,3,4; Student As¬ sistant 4. JO ANN LONG Future Teachers of America 4; Commercial 1,2,3,4;Student As¬ sistant 4; Cheerleader 1. in a dazed, but relieved, state of mind. LEWIS EDWARD LONG Future Farmers of America 1; Agriculture 1; Distributive Edu¬ cation 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2. PAUL ERWIN LONG National Honor Society 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Class Officer 2, 3,4; Band 1,2; Rocket Annual 3,4; Homecoming Escort 2; Marshal 1,2,3. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LONG Key Club 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, A” Chorus 3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Homecoming Es¬ cort 2; Track 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 53 Seniors become absorbed in the excitement EMERSON BRANN LOWERY Intramural Sports 1. JOHN WESLEY LUNSFORD RocketAnnual 3, Co-editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Class Offi¬ cer 1; Homeroom Officer 2; Marshal 1,2,3; Home¬ coming Escort 1; Football 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. Carol Lamm directs the practice for the presentation Rudy Forrest puts the finishing touches on the Home- of the Homecoming attendants. coming decorations. MITCHELL WARREN MANGUM Science Club 2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Track 1,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2. DEBORAH LOUISE MANN Future Teacher of America 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; RedCross 4; Dramatics 1; Public Speaking 2,3,4; Majorette 1; Basketball 4; Intramural Sports 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . 54 of planning Homecoming weekend. RABIAN MATTHEW MARTIN Distributive Education 4; Class Officer 1; Home¬ room Officer 1. DAVID MICHAEL MERRITT Monogram CLub 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Golf 2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3. REBECCA GAYLE MILAM Glee Club 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,2. JUDY ELAINE MILES Student Council 1; Journalism 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2; Glee Club 2, A Chorus 3; Garden Club 2,3; Home Economics 1; Home- roomOfficer 1; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Student As¬ sistant 4. HAROLD DEAN MOONEY Student Council 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Distri¬ butive Education 4; Class Officer 1; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ELLEN MARIE MOORE Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Library Science 2; Garden Club 1; Glee Club 1, A Chorus 2,3,4; Home Economics 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Commercial 3,4; Student Assistant 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports 1,2. 55 JUDITH PRISCILLA MOORE Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Red Cross 3; Monogram Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 1,3; Rocket Newspaper 4; Journa¬ lism 3; Class Officer 1; Home¬ room Officer 3; Home Econo¬ mics 1; Homecoming Attendant 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Cheerlea der 1 , 2 . DAVID MORROW Future Farmers of America 1,2, 3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; Carpen¬ try 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1, President 4; Bus Driver 3,4. ERROL De WITT MORTON Science Club 1,2,3,4; Journa¬ lism 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Glee Club 4; Football 2; Track 1,4; Intramural Sports 2. With mixed emotions Seniors look to the REBECCA LYNN NEIGHBORS Glee Club 1,2, A Chorus 3,4; Distributive Education 4. ZALENE HARRINGTON NEWELL Future Teachers of America 4; Home Economics 1; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Homecoming Atten¬ dant 3. RODNEY CORNELL NICHOLS Commercial 1,2,3,4. 56 JANE CAROL NORRIS Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, A” Chorus 3,4; Class Officer 1,2; Home¬ coming Attendant 3; Cheerleader 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . ARLENE GALE OAKLEY Home Economics 2,3. CLYDE THOMAS OAKLEY, JR. Glee Club 2, A Chorus 3, President 4; Key Club 4; Journa¬ lism 3; Rocket Newspaper 4; RocketAnnual 4; Red Cross 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1; Band 1; Intramural Sports 1. day when they will be Homecoming Alumna. GILBERT MOSES OAKLEY, JR. Journalism 3, President 4; Key Club4; Science Club 3,4; Home¬ room Officer 3; Rocket Annual 4; Band 1,2; Track 3,4. JOHN LENWOOD OAKLEY Library Science 4; Glee Club 2, A Chorus 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Agriculture 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Intramural Sports 2,3. LOIS ELAINE OAKLEY Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4; Distributive Education 4; Garden Club 3,4. 57 The Class of 1965 combines pleasure with MELVIN MICKIE OAKLEY Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Agriculture 1,2, 3,4; Carpentry 3. RONALD DWIGHT OAKLEY Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Agriculture 1,2,3; Carpentry 3,4; Intramural Sports 1. ■ - r my � -a m ' ' V • - Immediately after school, seniors pile into cars to bum a ride to the nearest drugstore. SANDRA KAY OAKLEY Future Homemakers of America 1,2,4; Home Econo¬ mics 1,3,4; Distributive Education 3; Garden Club 4; Library Science 4; Basketball 1,4; Intramural Sports 4. NANCY JANE O’BRLANT Home Economics 1,2,4; Distributive Education 4; Commercial 1,2,3. 58 work to make the most of their final year. FLYNT AUSTEN OLIVER, JR. Distributive Education 3,4; Commercial 1,2,3,4. JESSIE MIDDLETON OVERACRE Future Homemakers of America 4; Home Econo¬ mics 1,3,4; Garden Club 4; Commercial 1,2,3; Student Assistant 4. TOMMY ALFRED PENTECOST Future Farmers of America 1,2; Agriculture 1, 2; Rocket Newspaper 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. BRENDA COATES PERKINS Future Homemakers of America 1,4; Home Eco¬ nomics 1,4; Commercial 3,4; Band 1,2. HARRY WILTON PERKINS, JR. Student Council 4; Journalism 3; Science Club 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Intramural Sports 3. JANIE JORDAN PERKINS Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; Home Economics 1,3,4; Garden Club 3,4; Commercial 1,2,3; Student Assistant 4. 59 ROBERT LAWRENCE PLEASANT FRANKLIN DAVID POINDEXTER KATHY MARIE PERKINS Future Homemakers of America 3,4; HomeEconomics 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, A Chorus 3,4; Gar¬ den Club 4; Commercial 3,4; Student Assistant 4; Basketball Manager 3. Future Farmers of America 1,2, 4; Agriculture 1,2,4; Carpentry 3; Monogram Club 4; Football 1, 2,3,4. Future Farmers of America 1, 2,3; Agriculture 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Football 1. Underclassmen look to the Seniors for NAOMI RUTH POOLE Student Council 4; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Rocket Annual 4; Bus Driver 4; Intramural Sports 1; Commercial 2. RONNIE STUART PULLIAM Homeroom Officer 2. GARRIS CLAYTON RHEW Intramural Sports 1,2. 60 JOYCE SHARON RILEY Future Homemakers of America 1,2,4; Home Economics 1,2,3; Garden Club 3. VICKIE KERR RIMMER Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; Home Economics 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; Distributive Education 4; Garden Club4; Glee Club 1,2; Commer¬ cial 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. BARBARA SUE ROGERS Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Student Council 1; Library Science 1; Glee Club 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Cheerleader 1. guidance in club activities. MARY ELLEN ROGERS Student Council 1; Rocket News¬ paper 1; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1,2, A” Chorus 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2; Student Assistant 3; Basketball 1. HERMAN MICHAEL RUDDER Future Farmers of America 1; Agriculture 1; Bus Driver 1; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Student As¬ sistant 4. TILDA MAE RUDDER Student Council 2; Glee Club 1,2; A Chorus 3,4; Rocket Annual 4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Home¬ coming Attendant 2,4. 6i Seniors idly await the presentation, by the TRICIA CHERYL SANFORD Monogram Club 1,2,3, President 4; Student Council 3; Journalism 2,3,4; Rocket Newspaper 2,3; Rocket Annual 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Science Club 1; Red Cross 2,3; Homeroom Offi¬ cer 1,2,3; Commercial 3; Student Assistant 4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4. PRISCILLA LANE SAUNDERS Home Economics 1,2,3; Distributive Education 3; Commercial 1,2,3,4. Seniors twist to the tune of Sweet Georgia Brown.” On Saturday night, everyone is entertained at Chub Lake by Frank Long, Richard Vining, Russell Clayton, and Tommy Oakley. CHRISTOPHER EDMOND SCHOCH Homeroom Officer 1,2,4; Commercial 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SERGEANT, II Science Club 1,2,3,4; President 3; Intramural Sports 1 . 62 Junior Class, of the year’s top social event. JOANNE MARIE SHOTWELL Science Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Home Economics 1; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1; Distributive Education 3; Garden Club 3; Com¬ mercial 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4. GAIL LEIGH SLAGLE Library Science 4; Home Economics 1,2,4. JAMES COY SPRINKLE Student Council 4; Journalism 4; Science Club 4; RedCross3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,4; Basket¬ ball 2; Track 1,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. BOBBIE JANE STANFIELD Student Council 1; Journalism 3,4; Rocket News¬ paper 2,3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Student Assistant 4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1. BARBARA ELAINE STEPHENS Library Science 1,2,3,4; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SANDRA GAYLE STONE Home Economics 1,2; Commercial 1,2,3,4. 63 MARVIN TED SUITT Homeroom Officer 3; Commer¬ cial 3,4; Student Assistant 4. JANICE ETHEL TAYLOR Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Garden Club 1; Commercial 3,4; Band 1 . SYLVIA LEIGH TAYLOR Future Teachers of America 2,3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Rocket Newspaper 1,2; Home¬ room Officer 2; Student Assistant 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. From the many extracurricular activities BRENDA JOYCE TERRELL Journalism 3,4; Rocket News¬ paper 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Home Economics 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Commercial 1,2, 3,4; Student Assistant 4. REBECCA SUE THOMAS Journalism 3,4; Rocket News¬ paper 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3, A Chorus 4; Student Assistant 3,4. SIDNEY JACOB THOMPSON Intramural Sports 3; Future Farmers of America 1,2. 64 REBECCA ANN TINGEN Journalism Club 4; Rocket An¬ nual 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Mono¬ gram Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, A Chorus 3,4; Homeroom Offi¬ cer 1,2,3; Student Assistant 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; In¬ tramural Sports 3,4. RICHARD BENTLEY VINING Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4. ATHRA JEAN WALKER Home Economics 1,3; Commer¬ cial 1,2,3,4. Seniors gain an understanding of people. ERIC STEVEN WALKER Homeroom Officer 4; Commer¬ cial 1,2,3. JUDITH MAE WALKER Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Home Economics 1,3,4; Library Science 4; Glee Club 1, A Chorus 2,3,4; Commercial 1,2,3; Student Assistant 1. NETTIE BLALOCK WALL Student Council 1; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Garden Club 2; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4. 65 For the Seniors the lighted path of wisdom DIANE JENIFER WALLACE Home Economics 1; Commercial 1,2,3,4. ERMMA LOUISE WHITFIELD Distributive Education 3; Garden Club 3,4; Commer¬ cial 2,3,4. Seniors display pride in their class accomplishments at commencement exercises. JASPER BENNETT WHITFIELD Glee Club 2; Public Speaking 4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JERRY WAYNE WHITFIELD Future Farmers of America 1,2,3, President 4; Agri¬ culture 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4. 66 has just begun with graduation. LINDA KAYE WHITFIELD National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 1,2, Chief 3; Journalism Club 3,4; Rocket Newspaper 2,3,4; Rocket Annual 3, Co-editor 4; Public Speaking 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2, President 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Student Assistant 2,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. SANDRA LEA WHITFIELD Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, A Chorus 3,4; Garden Club 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1; Student Assistant 3,4; Band 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1 , 2 . CAROL BRENDA WHITT Future Homemakers of America 4; Home Econo¬ mics 4; Glee Club 1; Garden Club 1; Commercial 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; Intramural Sports 1,3. DORIS MARIE WHITT National Forensic League 3, President 4; Public Speaking 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Journalism Club 3; Rocket Newspaper 2,3; Rocket Annual 4; Stu- dentCouncil 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Red Cross 2; Glee Club 1; Class Officer 3; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Student Assistant 2; Marshal 1; Band 1,2. JOHNSIE CAROL WHITT Journalism 2; Rocket Newspaper 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Science Club 2; Glee Club 4, A Chorus 2; Home Economics 1; Home¬ room Officer 3; Basketball Manager 1; Cheer¬ leader 1. PRESTON THOMAS WHITT III Distributive Education 3, President 4; Football 1; Intramural Sports 1. 67 ROBERT DEAN WHITT Distributive Education 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2. CLAUDIA ANN WILBORN Library Science 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Commercial 1,2,3,4. MARY JOYCE WILKINS Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Home Economics 1,3; Glee Club 1,2, A Chorus 3,4; Home¬ room Officer 1; Commercial 1, 2,3,4. With graduation behind them, the Class of 1965 SAMUEL WAYNE WILKINS Future Farmers of America 1; Agriculture 1. KENT THAXTON WILLIAMS Agriculture 1; Homeroom Offi¬ cer 1. HAROLD NORTH WINSTEAD, JR Track 1; Intramural Sports 1. 68 WILLIAM CLEMENT WINSTEAD,JR. CHARLES ALEXANDRA WOODY Homeroom Officer 1; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4. ONIX LELAND WRAY Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1, Commer¬ cial 3. stand on the threshold of a whole new world. JOHNNIE IRVING WRENN DELORES KAY YARBORO Carpentry 3,4. Future Teachers of America 4; Science Club 2; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1,2, A Chorus 3,4; Garden Club 1; Student Assistant 4. 69 As the first notes of Pomp and Circumstance are played, underclassmen rise for the seniors to march in. Senior D.E. ' ers host the visiting representatives at the district convention. Looking back, it was the Seniors’ Miss Martha Morris, the flower bearer, and Miss Susan Morris, the crown bearer, circle the field during the Homecoming game festivities. 70 Seniors are lead in rousing cheers during the game with their biggest rival. best year at R. H. S. Senior football players, Ben Bradsher and Richard Vining, anxiously await the arrival of Christmas—all they want are their two front teeth. 7 I Becky Tingen and Dean Mooney rehearse for the senior class talent show. Juniors rely upon the capable Wendy Abbitt Rhonda Allen Ann Ashley Joe Balak Junior class officers Alvin Long, Linda Sparks, Albert Oakley, Linda Oakley and Edward Oak¬ ley lead the planning of the year ' s activities. Linwood Blalock Wesley Blalock Henry Blayney Jerry Bowen 72 leadership of their elected class officers. Gerald Bowes Joan Bowes Ted Bowes Gary Bradsher Johnny Bradsher Edward Breedlove Lem Briggs Yancey Broach Merritt Buchanan Shelby Carmichael Diane Carver Evelyn Carver 73 Junior attendants, Linda Oakley and Jaime Thomas, represent their class with beauty and charm. Juniors anxiously await Homecoming. Faye Carver George Carver Sarah Carver Margie Chadwick Bonnie Chambers Brenda Chambers Rose Chambers Allen Clack C.J. Clayton Janet Clayton 14 Leona Clayton Linda Clayton Lou Ellen Clayton Wayne Clayton Dale Cleveland Doris Collins Joy Cook Dale Crabtree Robin Craven Earl Crews Connie Crumpton Della Daniel V ay ton Daniel Larry Davis Roger Davis Ronnie Day Barbara Dixon Elaine Evans Dixon Gilda Duncan Zandy Dunkley 75 Sandra Fox Brenda Garner Judy Ferguson Trudy Fitts Bonnie Fox Ray Fox Joyce Edwards Bonnie Jo Eggleston Jimmy Eggleston Lamberth Evans Juniors enjoy a composed picture of a sock hop for the annual. Everyone enjoys the sock hop. 76 David Gentry Mollie Gentry Brenda Gillis Betty Gray Harold Gunter Judy Hall Nita Hamlin Rebecca Haney Dorothy Hargis Joyce Harrelson ( Donald Harris Donny Harris Letitia Harris Ronald Harris Sandra Harris Bill Hester Cheryl Henderson Deborah Hicks Bryan Holeman Billy Horner 77 Diligently the Class of 1966 Harold Horton Diane Howerton Elaine Johnson Jimmy Johnson Mary Riley Whitt writes down suggestions for a theme for the upcoming Jr.-Sr. David Jollay Betty Ann Jordan Yvonne Jordan Bobby Jordan 78 prepares for the best Jr.-Sr. yet! Mike Keesling Debbie King Norman Kiser Mac Lamberth Marvin Lamberth Mary Lamberth Jamie Lockhart Alvin Long- Jerry Long Kathy Long Lynn Long Ricky Long 79 Millicent Morrell, Linda Sparks, Jaime Thomas, Glenda Stonbraker, Dale Cleveland, and Linda Oakley work to perfect their skills as cheerleaders. Junior cheerleaders inspire faithful students... Robert Lovette Donald Lunsford Jerry Mangum Janet Martin Linda McDowell J. C. Moize Tommy Montague Jerry Moore Cathy Moran Millicent Morrell 80 Gloria Newton Hugh Nichols Albert Oakley Clarence Oakley Edward Oakley Linda Oakley Marilyn Oakley Brenda Overby Reid Overcash Jean Palmer Marvin Paradis Richard Perkins Randy Pleasants Diane Porterfield Michael Redford David Richardson Lanny Riley James Roberson Bradsher Roberson Mike Rudder 81 Dot Rutledge Donnie Sanford Patsy Satterfield Lewis Scott June Schumann Mike Seate Dale Slagle Ann Smith Chris Smith Linda Sparks With the help of Albert Oakley and his horn, Juniors arouse the spirit of other students. .. . who, in turn, boost the Rockets to victory. 82 Sandra Stephens Glenda Stonbraker Debbie Stowe Linda Strickland Diane Suitt Tommy Suitt Linda Taylor Carolyn Terrell Barbara Terry Carol Terry Mary Ann Thaxton Alma Raye Tillman Bonnie Turner Jaime Thomas Ann Tuck Patsy Turner Gary Tyson Ray Vernon Joan Vittur Tommy Wagstaff 83 Before the first bell, students mix fun Mike Walker Rose Walker Terry Warren The hallway poses a problem of togetherness during exchange of classes. Wayne Wheeler Grover Whitfield Mary Riley Whitt 84 and conversation with their studies. Wayne Wilborn Judy Wilkerson Phil Winstead Ronnie Wolfe Peggy Woods Wanda Wrenn Stuart Wright Lucia Yarborough Ronnie Yarborough Harry Yoder Linda Zickafoose 85 The arrival of class rings cause much excitement and happiness for all Jun¬ iors. Various activities become fond memories Lunch period is a welcome break in the hectic daily routine. 86 Juniors work during study hall to broaden their knowledge in many areas. Students wait impatiently for the doors of school to open. Lockers are the center of mass confusion between classes. 87 Paul Adams Larry Allen Elizabeth Barrett Faye Beanblossom Johnny Blanks Ted Blaylock James Bowes Ricky Bowman Edward Boyd Cathy Brads her Johnny Bradsher Louise Bradsher Now middle classmen, Sophomore officers Doug Fleig, Carroll Rogers, Ann Rimmer, Sandra Wrenn, and Aimee Oakley help direct their class activities. 88 Dale Brandon Faye Briggs Mike Briggs Patricia Briggs Jimmy Brooks Jane Burruss Judy Brown Juanita Childress Officers direct the Sophomore Class. Jerry Clark Bonnie Clay Shirley Clay Alfred Clayton Harvey Clayton Joan Clayton Mike Clayton Mike Clayton 89 J. V. cheerleaders inspire school spirit Nancy Clayton Ricky Clayton Tommy Clayton Tommy Clayton Ann Coates Larry Cole Bob Coleman Billy Crabtree Dianna Crumpton Buster Davis Elizabeth Davis Donald Day Katherine Day Kelly Derr Earl Dickerson Phyllis Dixon Ricky Dixon Sandra Dixon Susan Dixon Barbara Dowell 90 Behind the able direction of cheerleaders Katharine Harris, Nancy Carter Clayton, Jane Burruss and Nancy Lee Newell, the Sophomores add their support to the team. Donnie Dunkley Linda Dunn Carolyn Eastwood Nelda Eastwood Lois Edwards Rickey Eggleston Serilla Eggleston Carol Evans Faye Evans Doug Fleig Billy Garrett Linda Gates Jackie Gentry Richard Gentry Kathy Gilliland 91 Claudia Glasscoch Matt Gooch Bertha Hargis Bonnie Harris Georgia Harris Katharine Harris Rosa Harris Stanford Harris Jean Hatcher Phil Hawkins Earl Hester Susan Hester Sophomores show their good taste in their choice of Ann Rimmer and Jan Stephens as Homecoming attendants. 92 Danny Hicks Tyra Hornsby Sonny Hudnell Brenda Hurdle Larry Irby Kathy Jones Betsy Lamberth Gary Lamberth Excitement mounts as Homecoming draws near. Inez Lamberth Donnie Long Aretta Long Joe Long Johnny Long Bill Mangum Joe Lovette Danny McCullough 93 Sophomores follow the daily routine. Raye Mitchell Rita Morrow Jimmy Murphy Henry Newell Nancy Lee Newell Margaret Newton Phyllis Newton A1 Norwood Aimee Oakley Berl Oakley Larry Oakley Curtis Oliver Trent Oliver Donnie Palmer Earl Paul Derrick Perkins James Poindexter Peggy Poindexter Carolyn Porterfield Diana Redford 94 Nancy Lee Newell and Jane Burruss work hard to help pub¬ licize the upcoming Basketball Shindig. Michael Rhodes Jerry Richardson Ann Rimmer Carroll Rogers Debbie Rogers Gertrude Rowland Barry Rudder Charles Rudder David Rudder Sarah Saunders Ronald Shelton Joe Shull Brenda Snow Linda Snow Lyle Sorenson 95 Roger Sparks A1 Stephens Jan Stephens Eddie Stevens George Stone Jane Stone Helen Taylor Darrell Terry Monica Terry Mary Thomas Steve Tingen Doug Triplett Sophomore basketball hopefuls Johnny Blanks, Joe Shull, Doug Fleig, and Henry Newell enjoy a quick snack before a tiring practice on the hardwood. 96 mm mr Mike Turner Linda Tyson April Wade Joanne Wade Spud Wade Janie Walker Rickey Walker Sandra Walker Sophomores enjoy leisure time. Bryan Walsh Elsie Watson James Watson Ronnie West Virginia Westbrooks Bruce Whitfield Ann Whitfield Edward Whitfield 97 Sophomores mature through social activities Frances Whitfield Harriet Whitfield Patricia Whitfield Ralph Whitfield Regina Whitfield Margaret Whitlow Kathaleen Whitt Mary Lee Whitt Sammy Whitt Wayne Whitt Jimmy Wilborn John Wilkerson Vernon Wilkerson Donna Wilson Marva Wilson Sherman Wilson Glenn Winstead Ronald Winstead Sarah Winstead Kay Winston 98 Louise Bradsher, Henry Newell, and Johnny Bradsher socialize during the five-minute break between classes. Tommy Wolfe Vickie Wolfe Sally Wood Sharon Woody Sandra Wrenn Obediah Yancey Brenda Yarboro Jimmy Yarboro Diane Zimmerman 99 r Lunchtime gives the Sophomores a break in the day and a chance to discuss the day ' s activities. The Class of 1967, wiser now than before, 100 After weeks of tramping through the woods, Sopho¬ more biologists Joanne Wade, Frances Whitfield, and Tyra Hornsby become expert leaf collectors. Regina Whitfield, Claudia Glasscoch, Sally Wood, and Susan Hester show potential as future teachers. Sophomores show much enthusiasm as they put in ex¬ tra hours in preparation for the Christmas concert. look forward to being upperclassmen. During the early morning rush, Billy Garrett, caught by the watchful eye of Mr. Edens, learns the hard way that school is not the place for bubblegum. 101 Kay Adams Joyce Allen Frank Barnett Felicia Blalock Forrest Blayney Linda Bowes Brenda Aiken Ann Allgood Linda Carol Barts Tom Bland Danny Bowen Susan Bowles Brenda Albert Teresa Ameen Jimmy Beanblossom Donnie Blanks Jimmy Bowes Dwight Bradsher Loge Jackson, Tom Bland, Maxine Stonbraker, Janice Kirby, and Bob Newell undertake their responsibilities as officers. Officers assume their first high school duties 102 Franklin Briggs Brenda Broach Joyce Brooks David Brown III Cleve Buchanan Deborah Buchanan Mary Beth Buckley Merlette Bumpass Alvin Campbell Phyllis Carr Donna Dale Carver Bradley Carver Randy Carver Rickey Carver Ronnie Carver Wheeler Carver Walter Cates Linwood Chambers Danny Childress Ann Clay Billy Clayton Buddy Clayton Gerald Clayton Janette Clayton John Lee Clayton Louise Clayton Mary Susan Clayton Pamela Clayton Randy Clayton Ronald Clayton by representing and leading their class. 103 Wayne Clayton Darrell Coates Joyce Collins Susan Connally Wayne Crabtree Fred Crumpton Gloria Day Gail Mae Davis Barry Dickerson Pam Dickerson M. C. Dixon Randy Dunkley R.H.S. opens its doors to Freshmen who soon Reggie Dunn, Jr. Mary Frances Evans Larry Forrest Vince Gentry Cindy Edge Shirley Mae Evans Wanda Fox Dalton Gillis Phyllis Edwards Carolvn Frances Fitz Bonnie Garrett Lanny Gilliland Ike Gray Linda Gray Becky Groce Leon Gunter Nancy Carol Hagler Keith Hall 104 Wanda Hall Kyle Hamilton Patsy Hargis Clyde Harrelson Jean Hardin Charles Harris Deborah Harris Danard Harris Evelyn Harris Jackie Harris Kathy Harris Nancy Harris realize that not only fun, but work, await them Allen Hester Rita Holder Donna Hicks Dorothy Holt Magnolia Holbrook Rita Howerton Bonnie Hunt Loge Jackson Brenda Jones Linda Jones Rhonda Jones Brenda Jordan Donna Jordan Becky Jordan Jerry Kendrick Maynard Kendrick Janice Kirby Donna Kiser 105 Buster Knott Gaynel Lanier Wanda Lee Bucky Lester Paul Loftis Devereaux Long Jan Long Larry Long Reitha Long Teresa Long Louise Lunsford Bonnie Mangum Barbara Martin Henry Martin Howard Martin Tommy Martin Donna Masten Carlene McClure Shirley White and Maxine Ston- braker share the thrill and ex- citement of representing the Freshman class as Homecoming attendants. Freshmen will remember Homecoming as the 106 Larry McCullough Joyce McDowell Sheila Melton Linda Miles Charles Moore Ronald Moore Jimmy Moran Bill Morrell Nancy Morris Bob Newell Bobby Newton Janie Nichols Lanny Oakes Jean Oakley Wayne Oakley Kathy O ' Briant Keith O ' Briant Richard Parham Kathy Patterson David Phillips Faye Phillips Faye Poindexter Ellis Pleasant Wanda Porterfield Jeannie Pugh Patricia Quinn Anthony Raxter Patrick Redford Carolyn Reaves Andy Riley first big event of their school social life. 107 John Riley, Jr. Virginia Roach Dale Roberson Ronnie Roberson Geraldine Rowland Peggy Roycroft Darrell Rudder Dianne Sally Rex Saunders Bob Schloss Steve Schoch Linda Seamster Timid Freshmen begin the first long Charlie Self Ronnie Shepherd Virginia Shipman Joan Shull Jimmy Slaughter Mike Slaughter Marcie Spainhour Kenneth Spivey Lonnie Stewart Maxine Stonbraker Kenneth Stone Richard Storrs Gayle Talbert Rickey Talley Gail Tatum Lee Van Thomas Bennie Tillett Donnie Triplett 108 Walter Tuck John Vernon Marvin Walters Kay Turner Walter Wade Ruth West Anna Mae Westbrooks Amanda Whitfield Ted Whitfield Shirley White Gary Whitfield Mike Whitfield mile in becoming leaders at R.H.S. Victor Williford Linda Winstead Lamar Winstead Kaye Winston Gwen Wood Julia Wood Randy Woody Cheryl Wrenn Debbie Wrenn Larry Wrenn Mildred Yarboro Linda Wrenn Thomas Yarborough Maxie Wrenn Vickie Yarborough 109 J. V. girls prepare to become the future varsity basketball players. Like all Freshman, Kenneth Stone, Bonnie Garrett, and Jean Oakley are overwhelmed with the first look at their class schedule. Optimistic Freshmen end the year with eager Freshman girls discuss the pros and cons of the curricular and extra-curricular activities at dear ole Roxboro High. Freshman J. V. cheerleaders Janice Kirby, Ann Allgood, Jackie Harris, Mary Beth Buckley, Gayle Talbert, Maxine Stonbraker, and Shirley White, boost the Rockets to victory. anticipation of three more Larry Forrest, Bonnie Hunt, and Donnie Blanks use books from the library as a part of their daily life. Registering is routine for most of us, but for Fresh¬ men, Cleve Buchanan, it marks the beginning of four exciting years at R. H. S. 11 i 1 12 FEATURES Parading down Main Street...awaiting the announcement of the queen...dancing until midnight...decorating for Jr.-Sr_striving for academic achievement...naming the citizen of the month...choosing the outstanding Seniors...these are a memorable part of NEW HORIZONS. 113 Crowning of Queen Ellen Bland highlights Freshman Attendants Sophomore Attendants Junior Attendants Jan Stephens Ann Rimmer Linda Oakley Maxine Stonbraker Jaime Thomas Shirley White memorable 1964 Homecoming festivities. Ellen Bland 1964 Homecoming Queen Tilda Rudder Senior Attendants Diane Kirby 1964 Homecoming and Junior-Senior Miss Ellen Bland smiles like a true queen as she is crowned at Homecoming festivities. Attendants and their escorts eagerly await the half¬ time presentation. Queen Ellen Bland pauses during her reign at the Homecoming Dance. Buzz! It ' s halftime and time for the R.H.S. 1964 Homecoming. The nine attendants, riding in shining convertibles, smile and wave as they creep by the cheering crowd. Escorted by their class officers, they are presented on the field- Maxine Stonbraker, Tom Bland; Shirley White, Loge Jackson; Ann Rimmer, Charles Rudder; Jan Stephens, Carroll Rogers; Linda Oakley, Albert Oakley; Jaime Thomas, Robin Craven; Tilda Rudder, David Hall; Ellen Bland, Paul Long; Diane Kirby, Ronnie Hudnell. The crowning of Miss Ellen Bland as the 1964 Homecoming Queen climaxes this presentation. The school spirit of students and the determination of the Rockets to win make victory over the Henderson Bulldogs inevitable. Queen Ellen and her court reign over the semi-formal dance on Saturday night. Swinging to the beat of the Sabres, students and alumni relive past experiences, in keeping with the theme, Remember When. climax the whirl of social activities. Students construct Cinderella ' s pumpkin carriage for Jr.- Sr. Couples dance in The Castle of Dreams at Jr.-Sr. Fresh air and food are devoured in great quantity by students at the lake. Like a bright star in the sky, Jr.-Sr. highlights the social calendar of the school year. Preparations for this event are made by the Junior class. The evening begins with a formal recep¬ tion in the cafeteria. Afterwards, make- believe princes and princesses dance in The Castle of Dreams. Following the dance, everyone changes to casual clothes for their early morning snack provided by various parents at Diane Kirby ' s and the Country Club, Refreshed with a few winks of sleep, everyone bustles up their spirits for hotdogs, recreation, and a hootenanny at Doc Long ' s at Chub Lake on Saturday night to complete an exciting week-end. Although the star fades away, its bright¬ ness remains in happy memories. Citizenship Committee Chairman, Johnny Bradsher, congratulates Citizen of the Month, Kaye Whitfield, while previous winner, Reed Floyd, looks on. Displaying trophies are Dale Cleveland, Maxine Ston- braker, Jimmy Sprinkle, and Margaret Newton, Cit¬ izenship Committee members; Miss Elliott, advisor; and Johnny Bradsher, Chairman. Citizenship winners and marshals exemplify Speaking on The Challenge of Citizenship is Jane Stanfield, winner of the Voice of Democracy contest. In an effort to encourage development of high standards of citizenship and promote service to the school, the Citizenship Committee of the Student Council presents a movie pass each month to the best citizen of R.H.S. Nominated by the teachers on the basis of character and helpful contributions through service, the winner is se¬ lected by this student group. The committee is now working toward printing a code of ethics which will be placed in each homeroom. At the close of school during Citizenship Week, the selection of a Citizen of the Year climaxes the committee ' s activities. Speaking on The Challenge of Citizenship , the public speaking class participated in the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the V.F.W. Selected from ten semi-finalists, Jane Stanfield was proclaimed first-place winner at R.H.S. 1 18 Representing the Freshman Sophomore, and Junior classes as marshals based on superior academic records, the following students are: FIRST ROW, Kaye Whitfield, Millicent Morrell, Sandra Wrenn, Shirley Clay, Yvonne Jordan, and Aimee Oakley; SECOND ROW, Edward Boyd, Nancy Newell, Carolyn Barton, Betsy Burns, Ellen Bland, Margaret Newton, and Edward Oakley; THIRD ROW, Richard Gentry, Albert Oakley, Billy Garrett, John Lunsford, Robin Craven, Carroll Rogers, Paul Long and Johnny Bradsher. leadership, scholarship, and character. Constructive use of time and inquisitive minds are charac¬ teristic of marshals, Johnny Bradsher, Margaret Newton and Edward Boyd. A Look to the Future as seen by chief marshal, Kaye Whitfield, andher assistant John Lunsford, emphasizes the importance of good grades. 1 19 BEN BRADSHER . . . maintaining confidence and re¬ spect of student body and faculty as President of the Student Council, respect for others, integrity. DORIS WHITT . . . reflection of high ideals, joy in service, friendliness, dependability. GARY HUNT . . . excellence in service to school and community as President of Key Club, leadership on and off athletic field, cooperative attitude. JOHN LUNSFORD . . . resourcefulness, scholas¬ tic attainment, participation in extra-curricular activities. 120 Faculty and students select eight outstanding R.H.S. Seniors for 1965. KAYE WHITFIELD . . . diligent work as co-editor of annual, scholastic achieve¬ ment as chief marshal, public speaking. RONNIE HUDNELL . . . conscientiousness, initia¬ tive in self improvement, com¬ petent presidency of Senior class. PAUL LONG . . . courteousness, artistic creativity, ready assumption of and success in responsibilities. 122 ACTIVITIES Presiding over meetings...listening to speakers...planning projects...regulating school activities...inductingnew members...rewardingachievements...promoting good charac¬ ter...developing iniative, creative ability, and leadership...extracurricular activities prepare us to undertake NEW HORIZONS. 123 The Student Council of Roxboro High stresses Student Council President, Ben Bradsher, presides over the student body at morning assembly. The Student Council endeavors to better scholastic progress, strengthen faculty-student relations, and to develop potential citizens to the highest standards of their citizenship. Howdy Week served as the basis for the students to get acquainted with fellow students and teachers, while the Open House allowed the parents to meet the teachers. College Day, sponsored by the Stu¬ dent Council, enabled Juniors and Seniors to think seriously about higher education. Christ¬ mas door decorating had students bubbling with Christmas spirit as well as providing improve¬ ment to our school. The mock presidential election was both exciting and educational in that it provided all with a peek into the events of our future. Teacher Appreciation Week enabled the students to show respect to the teachers who have done so much to improve their minds and personalities. After the spring elections the Student Council held a training program for new officers, thus leaving behind the experience of a whole year’s work in the capable hands of others. SEATED: Mr. David Barrett, adviser, Johnny Bradsher, Doris Whitt, Ben Bradsher, Jaime Thomas, Billy Horner. FIRST ROW: M. Stonbraker, R. Whitfield, A. Rimmer, F. Whitfield, M. Newton, S. Fox, K. Patterson, D. Cleveland, M. Buckley, N. Poole. C. Moran, S. White, B. Bradsher, J. Kirby. SECOND ROW: D. Dunkley, H. Perkins, R. Horton, E. Crews, B. Long, F. Long, Y. Broach, J. Sprinkle, B. Garrett, J. Johnson, M. Rudder, J. Blanks. 1 24 co-ordination among school activities. The other Student Council officers, Billy Horner, Jaime Thomas, Johnny Bradsher, and Doris Whitt, plan the details of upcoming projects. The Interclub Council, under the leadership of Adviser , Mr. David Barrett, and Doris Whitt, vice president of the Student Council, strives to promote co-ordination within the various school clubs as they execute projects for the betterment of the whole school. Here, four mem¬ bers, Doris Whitt, Louise Whitfield, Frank Long, and Virginia Clark, discuss plans for the assembly program to acquaint the students with the various clubs. Students exhibit the latest dancing craze to the music of the Echoes at the Mid-Winter Dance. 125 The Newspaper Staff and Journalism Club help , Judy Moore and Jane Stanfield discuss with their ad viser, Mrs. Ethel Knight, plans for the next publication of the ROCKET. The ROCKET conveys to students at Roxboro High up-to-date events through front-page news, sports events, feature articles, and club news. Editorials provide ways in which opinions on particular subjects may freely be expressed. The ROCKET staff has the opportunity to see the actual work involved in publishing a news¬ paper. They gain experience involved in ad¬ vertising, soliciting ads, photographing, ar¬ ranging layouts, and supervising the writing of the reporters. Also, an effective method of publishing the paper to still meet the many dead¬ lines is stressed. First the dummy” is made on which pictures, mats, and ads are placed. After the articles are sent to the printer; a proof is then sent to the staff as afinal check for mistakes. Finally, the finished paper is given to each stu¬ dent and faculty member. Several copies of the paper are sent to be judged and graded at numerous press conven¬ tions, where it has received above-average ratings. FIRST ROW: F. Long, B. Burns, B. Terrell, M. Dunaway. SECOND ROW: T. Oakley, R. Hudnell, R. Clayton, J. Whitt. STANDING: J. Hamlet. 126 keep students informed on school events. Membership in the Roxboro High School Journalis m C lub is open to anyone with an interest in journalism. It can be a fulfilling hobby or be¬ come an exciting career. In the club members can pursue their interests in advertisement, so¬ licitation, layouts, or creative writing. Students in this organization have the opportunity to ex¬ press their opinions for everyone to read. Each student has the opportunity to write at least one article for the Rocket newspaper and the Rocket staff is chosenfromthe club ' s roster. This year, under the supervision of Miss Carol Brannon, the club has compiled a Student Directory, which will be very useful for correspondence between stu¬ dents, and has put up an attractive bulletin board in the cafeteria. Any student who participates in the club ' s activities gains valuable training in the art of expressing himself on paper. M 1 H W? fi IHP ' 4 j j L f � s It i ' 1� 1 Linda Oakley, Sylvia Taylor, President Gil Oakley, Phillip Hall, and Adviser Miss Carol Brannon discuss the club ' s calendar. The Journalism Club members are: P. Hall, D. Merritt, D. Cobb, L. Burke, G. Oakley, C. Lamm, W. Holt, T. Wagstaff, J. Sprinkle, L. Harris, R. Forrest, S. Morton, R. Harris, B. Tingen, S. Liles, J. Palmer, R. Vernon, S. Wright, D. King, R, Floyd, S. Taylor, M. Daniel, J. Moore, J. Hamlet, T. Sanford, R. Thomas, B. Terrell, J. Miles, B. Terry, W. Abbitt, M. James. The National Honor Society and Public Speaking John Lunsford, President Ellen Bland, Kaye Whitfield, and Paul Long exemplify scholastic achievement. The Jerry L. Hester Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the leadership of Miss Mary Alice Elliott, gives recognition to those students who have maintained an average of 93 or better in all their subjects for five semesters. Scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service are the areas in which prospective members must excel. No honor conferred by Roxboro High School is greaterthan that of being a member of the National Honor Society. It represents the fundamental objective for which schools are instituted. The society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life. Candidates for membership are tra¬ ditionally tapped” by the old members during an inspiring taper-lighting ceremony. Their iden¬ tity remains a secret until the actual tapping takes place. The major undertakings of the Honor Society this year have been to recognize students who have maintained a high scholastic average each six weeks and semester and to revise the constitution, which will go into effect next year. Members of the National Honor Society, Ellen Bland, John Lunsford, adviser, Miss Mary Alice Elliott, Paul Long, and Kaye Whitfield, prepare a tea to honor all students who have maintained an A or B average for the first semester. 128 FIRST ROW: J. Ferguson, P. Clayton, D. Mann, D. Whitt, C. Terry, C. Barton. SECOND ROW: M. Oakley, M. Redford, J. Hamlet, E. Bland, M. Rogers, L. Oakley. THIRD ROW: D. Merritt, J. Palmer, J. Whitfield, B. Burns, B. Berry, K. Whitfield. STANDING: Mrs. A. F. Nichols. Class reflect a student’s desire to achieve. The major objectives of the public speaking class are to instill initiative and encourage ef¬ fective speaking into its members through par¬ ticipating in school, state, and national contests. The most important achievement in public speaking is to become a member of the National Forensic League. Members of the class make various out-of-town trips and participate in Original Oratory, Oratorical Interpretation, Dramatic Interpretation, Extemporaneous, and Debating. In March, the debate team com¬ petes with various schools to determine who goes to the District Tournament and from the district to the finals held in Chapel Hill. The public speaking class also participated in other contests, such as the Crumpton and Voice of Democracy, which give encouragement and ex¬ perience in speaking. This class endeavors to bring out the ability in each one of its members to speak, and speak properly, in front of an audience. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Nichols, debaters have brought many honors to Roxboro High. NFL MEMBERS, SEATED: President Doris Whitt, Kaye Whitfield. FIRST ROW: Michael Redford, J. B. Whitfield, Jimmy Hamlet. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Oakley, Carolyn Barton, Jane Stanfield, Patricia Clay¬ ton. 129 President Judy Moore, Jane Stanfield, Jane Norris, Kaye Whitfield, and Joan Carver. (Absent: Mary Leslie James) provide inspirational programs for club members. The Tri-Hi-Y and Key Club strengthen character FIRST ROW: C. Crumpton, P. Clayton, L. Oakley, D. Kirby, J. Carver, M. Daniel, K. Whitfield, B. Tingen, J. Moore. SECOND ROW: D. Whitt, E. Bland, C. Moran, C. Smith, E. Carver, J. Norris, R. Thomas, L. Sparks, S. Taylor, J. Stanfield. THIRD ROW: C. Barton, J. Miles, S. Fox, M. Oakley, J. Bowes, B. Day, S. Featherston, G. Stonbraker, J. Thomas, T. Sanford. 130 FIRST ROW: T. Wagstaff, G. Hunt, R. Hudnell, B. Bradsher, B. Horner, R. Craven, J. Bradsher, B. Holeman, T. Warren, T. Oakley, A. Norwood. SECOND ROW: E. Oakley, F. Long, B. Garrett, J. Bradsher, J. Lunsford, R. Allen, R. Vining, S. Wright, J. Hamlet, P. Long, W. Holt, G. Oakley. of members by emphasizing high ideals. The Tri-Hi-Y, under the guidance of a new sponsor, Mrs. Rachel Brown, is composed of a closed membership of thirty girls. They strive to set examples of high Christian standards for others to follow. Roxboro delegates this year represented their club at a Tri-Hi-Y conference at Rock Hill, South Carolina, and for the first time attended the Tri-Hi-Y workshop in Blue Ridge, North Carolina. The Roxboro High School Key Club, com¬ posed of some outstanding boys of the school elected by other members, works for community leadership by spiritual and physical growth as well as becoming better citizens. The club, under the leadership of Mr. James Woody and Mr. Royce Gillis, accepts only twenty-five boys; and these boys work on various money-making and civic projects during the year. The Roxboro High Tri-Hi-Y and Key Clubs sponsored the Christmas Dance which provided the students with a wonderful night of fellowship before the holiday break. These two clubs ex¬ emplify to all students their high ideals in school and community ser vice. Freddy Tilley, Adviser Mr. Royce Gillis, President Gary Hunt, Adviser Mr. James Woody, Roger Allen, Robin Craven, and Frank Long plan the club ' s activities for the year. ir 131 The Science Club and Youth Red Cross open FIRST ROW: B. Terry, R. Whitfield, C. Terry, J. Burruss, S. Winstead, L. Bradsher, N. Clayton, S. Wrenn, K. Harris, S. Wood, J. Wood, K. Whitfield. SECOND ROW: J. Sprinkle, F. Long, R. Clayton, R. Forrest, H. Nichols, J. Balak, Y. Broach, S. Morton, A. Sergeant, D. Cobb, P. Hall, J. Brooks, M. Redford. THIRD ROW: R. Floyd, B. Tillet, J. Hamlet, V. Dixon, S. Wright, T. Warren, B. Garrett, T. Wagstaff, L. Burke, E. Boyd, E. Hester, R. Gentry, T. Clayton. Russell Clayton, Kaye Whitfield, Sandra Wrenn, Presi¬ dent Frank Long, Billy Garrett, Jimmy Hamlet, Terry Warren, and Adviser Mrs. Nell Hamlet provide in¬ teresting programs for the club members. Students interested in any field of science as a career or merely as a hobby can participate intheRoxboro High School Science Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nell Hamlet, the club strives to create an interest in science and to develop all potential scientific skills. Each year guests from the various colleges and industries as well as local personalities are invited to speak on numerous topics of interest to club members. Also this year the Senior members are trying to complete a rock and mineral collection that was begun last year. This collection when finished will include a sample from each state and will be displayed in the hall. The Science Club strives to acquaint its members with the various pos¬ sibilities of a career in science and to instill in them a desire to pursue this interest. 1 32 the door to new frontiers in science. SEATED: C. Henderson, M. Terry, J. Stephens, N. Clayton, L. Bradsher, J. Wade, L. Oakley, J. Martin, D. Mann, S. Taylor, K. Whitfield, A. Oakley, R. Mitchell, D. Daniel, C. Crumpton, Z. Dunkley. SECOND ROW: C. Edge, S. Wood, M. Whitlow, C. Eastwood, K. Harris, S. Hester, S. Clay, B. Lamberth, R. Walker, J. Clayton, B. Clay, D. Crumpton, J. Hatcher, M. Thomas, V. Wolfe, C. Terry, R. Whitfield, M. Newton. THIRD ROW: K. Gilliland, C. Glasscoch, K. Jones, S. Walker, A. Whitfield, J. Walker, C. Evans, N. Eastwood, W. Abbitt, L. Harris, J. Sprinkle, L. Ferguson, R. Forrest, L. Burke, S. Morton, O. Yancey, A. Rimmer, S. Wrenn, J. Burruss, S. Whitfield. President Frances Whitfield, Nancey Lee Newell, Sarah Winstead, and Chris Smith discuss plans for the coming year with Mrs. Harris, club adviser. Agreat frontier open to the students of Rox- boro High School is that of participating in the Youth Red Cross. This club provides the op¬ portunity for students interested in a medical or medical-related career to observe first hand the operation of a hospital. During the school months the members perform various projects such as making favors for the local hospital and community rest home and completing an ex¬ change scrapbook. During the summer months, the Youth Red Cross club members commute to Durham to work as volunteers at the Veteran ' s Administration Hospital. Devoting many hours of service, these members not only help the hospital by working in the various departments, but are better pre¬ pared to decide on a possible career. Under the leadership of Mrs. Gurney Young and Mrs. Elsie Harris, the Youth Red Cross members perform an invaluable service to their community and state. 133 The F.H.A. and F.F.A. increase their FIRST ROW: C. Reaves, G. Newton, P. Satterfield, B. Jordan, E. Oakley. SECOND ROW: J. Brooks, B. Gray. L. Gray, L. Clayton, S. Eggleston. THIRD ROW: M. Bumpass, J. Perkins, W. Fox, A. Coates. FOURTH ROW: D. Buchanan, M. Buchanan, V. Rimmer, E. Watson, K. Perkins, J. Walker, K. Harris. FIFTH ROW: J. Clayton, S. Fox, J. Overacre, B. Whitt, D. Crumpton, V. Clark. Louise Whitfield, Elsie Watson, President Virginia Clark, Nancy Lewis, Elaine Oakley, Serilla Eggleston lead club members in learning more about homemaking. While promoting appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, the girls of the Future Homemakers of America Club learn to prepare balanced meals, employ the art of serving, learn good grooming, and practice the rules of etiquette. To emphasize the need of sharing and fulfilling one ' s responsibility in the home and to encourage democracy in home and community life, the Future Homemakers present programs, at their covered-dish supper meetings, which prepare members for their future responsibilities. Club membership allows each member to formulate for herself the ideals and standards which she wishes to incorporate into her home and learn the give and take of good human relationship. The Future Homemakers of America, with warm courage and high hope, are the builders of homes for America ' s future. 1 34 knowledge in preparation for the future The Future Farmers of America is a club open to the boys who are studying agriculture at Roxboro High School. Under the guidance of Mr. Waldo Hawkins, these students are taught the basic fundamentals of farming. They strive to better old methods so that they can improve their land, the quality of their crops, and in¬ crease their yields. The Future Farmers of America are very active in Person County and throughout the state of North Carolina. Just a few of their projects are: a Father-Son ban¬ quet, putting up a booth at the county fair, sending delegates to the state fair, and various community projects. Thestudents in this club gain knowledge that will be useful to them throughout life. President Jerry Whitfield, Alvin Long, Bruce Whitfield, Wayne Whitt, Harry Davis, John Wilkerson, and Adviser Mr. Waldo Hawkins supervise the planning of club activ¬ ities. SEATED: M. Walters, E. Pleasants, B. Newton, W. Clayton, R. Clayton, T. Bowes, L. Davis, W. Oakley, N. Dunn, F. Briggs. SECOND ROW: R. Carver, G. Phipps, M. Whitfield, T. Martin, D. Rudder, J. Wilkerson, R. Moore, R. Pleasants, J. Whitfield. THIRD ROW: V. Wilkerson, L. Winstead, W. Whitt, R. West, R. Whitfield, B. Whitfield, J. Moize. R. Winstead, E. Whitfield. 135 Fellowship and service are fields in which the Future Teachers of America specialize. The monthly covered-dish suppers provide its mem¬ bers with a time to enjoy amity with each other as well as an opportunity to invite special guest speakers who give information beneficial to all who attend. Many activities which benefit the whole school, such as sock hops and bake sales, are sponsored by the F.T.A. to raise money for the various worthwhile projects conducted during the year. The members of the F.T.A. provide the Roxboro High faculty members with needed as¬ sistance in daily duties--a service which is gladly welcomed. Juniors and Seniors may carry their assistance outside R.H.S. walls by teaching classes in French, math, English, and history at Earl Bradsher school. The F.T.A. fully achieves its purpose of acquainting its members with the teaching profession. Diane Kirby, President Sylvia Taylor, Betsy Burns, Jane Stanfield, Betty Newton Day, and Adviser Mrs. Darcus Woody direct the F.T.A. The F. T.A. and Library Science emphasize FIRST ROW: K. Whitfield, M. Whitt, R. Thomas, M. Daniel, P. Clayton, J. Long, Z. Newell, B. Tingen, L. Oakley, J. Martin, C. Moran, M. James, M. Morrell. SECOND ROW: C. Barton, T. Rudder, D. Mann, D. Whitt, R. Walker, J. Wade, D. King, D. Cleveland, S. Fox, M. Thaxton, T. Sanford, C. Terry, R. Whitfield, S. Wood, S. Hester, M. Dunaway, C. Glasscoch. THIRD ROW: E. Baker, F. Whitfield, E. Moore, E. Bland, L. Harris, S. Liles, C. Lamm, J. Ferguson, W. Abbitt, E. Johnson, J. Whitt, M. Rogers, J. Wood, A. Clay, B. Bradsher. 136 Under the guidance of our new librarian, Mrs. Georgia Niven, the library assistants provide an invaluable service to the school and the students while they are gaining knowledge that will be beneficial to them. Mrs. Niven and her assistants have improved the library facilities so that the students can find the material they need more quickly and more easily. The assistants have checked out the card catalogue and put the books in order. They have also completed a thorough inventory which included checking the pages of the books. In the spring, the Library Science Club sponsors a program to obtain new books for the library. Books are also donated by members of the community. The students are indebted to this club for making their task of finding ref¬ erence material easier. Also members of the Library Science Club have made our library the best source for finding material needed in doing extra work. Brenda Chambers, Deborah Hicks, President Dorothy Chambers, and Adviser Mrs. Georgia Niven provide leadership for library assistants. individual participation in club activities. FIRST ROW: C. Henderson, G. Slagle, S. Harris, L. Clayton, B. Chambers. SECOND ROW: E. Stephens, D. Hicks, S. Oakley, B. Dowell, L. Dowell, J. Clayton, J. Walker. 1 37 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Ferguson, M. Newton, D. Cleveland, M. Thaxton, S. Stephens, S. Winstead, B. Chambers, B. Tingen, D. Kirby, J. Norris, C. Barton, B. Burns, T. Sanford, S. Featherston. The Monogram Clubs symbolize to our President Trish Sanford, Becky Tingen, Betsy Burns, and Adviser Miss Lou Ellen Flowers are responsible for plan¬ ning club projects. Under the supervision of Miss Lou Ellen Flowers, the Girls ' Monogram Club honors girls who participate and letter in basketball or varsity cheerleading. To denote seniority, all senior members are awarded monogramed sweaters. The members energetically raise the money needed for these sweaters by spon¬ soring bake sales, sock hops, and by operating the concession stand during all basketball games--high school and midget. Not only do these projects ra ise money, but also create a feeling of comradeship between members. Intramurals sports are provided by the Mono¬ gram Club for all girls who are not playing in any branch of school sports and who wish for a chance to participate. Throughout the year, the members strive to boost school spirit, fair play, and good sportsmanship. 138 FIRST ROW: H. Blayney, B. Horner, W. Wheeler, B. Hester, W. Bullock, E. Oakley, R. Craven, B. Crabtree. SEC¬ OND ROW: C. Rudder, D. Fleig, B. Garrett, J. Bradsher, J. Blanks, D. Sanford, J. Eggleston, D. Slagle, A. Riley. THIRD ROW: L. Riley, D. Merritt, T. Bowes, G. Tyson, D. Mooney, C. Schoch, B. Bradsher, J. Lunsford. FOURTH ROW: B. Berry, R. Hudnell, W. Holt, R. Wining. athletes the keen determination to excel. The major requirements for membership inthe Boys ' Monogram Club is to letter in one or more varsity sports such as football, bas¬ ketball, track, baseball, and golf. The club is sponsored by Mr. Jim Edens, and its purpose is to promote sportsmanship and to unite its members into a closer union of fellowship. A letter is important; but after applying for membership, the boy must learn and under¬ stand the club ' s constitution. The main points of this constitution state that a member will automatically lose his membership in the club if he is caught drinking or smoking or if he quits the sport in which he lettered. If the boy ' s application is accepted, he becomes a member. Thus far, the club members have promoted such projects as selling Christmas trees and sponsoring sock hops. Tony Bowes, President Wayne Holt, John Lunsford, and Billy Horner exemplify the traits of the club. 139 The Glee Club brings enrichment and FIRST ROW: M. Whitt, J. Thomas, G. Stonbraker, R. Gentry, R. Overcash, R. Vernon, M. Seate,J. Johnson, R. Clayton, F. Long, L. Burke, R. Perkins, H. Yoder, T. Oakley, S. Winstead, J. Walker, J. Walker. SECOND ROW: K. Yarboro, E. Moore, N. Newell, D. Cobb, S. Wright, R. Floyd, M. Buchanan, B. Jordan, M. Walker, M. Rudder, E. Breedlove, J. Oakley, R. Forrest, D. Slagle, N. Kiser, S. Wrenn, J. Norris. THIRD ROW: J. Martin, C. Lamm, R. Thomas, J. Palmer, D. Cleveland, D. King, M. Lamberth, E. Carver, C. Crumpton, J. Whitt, M. Morrell, B. Gillis, B. Terry, J. Schumann, R. Haney, B. Tingen, S. Clay. FOURTH ROW: L. Yarborough, D. Suitt, S. Liles, W. Wrenn, L. Harris, W. Abbitt, D. Daniel, S. Whitfield, K. Perkins, V. Clark, S. Featherston, M. Rogers, C. Terry, M. Gentry, M. Oakley, T. Rudder, E. Johnson, J. Wilkins, D. Hicks, P. Crabtree. Mollie Gentry, President Tommy Oakley, Jaime Thomas, Russell Clayton, Tilda Rudder, Reed Floyd, Jane Norris, and Becky Tingen serve the Glee Club as officers. Glee Club accompanists and student directors Mike Rudder, Donald Cobb, Stuart Wright, Kathy Perkins, Linda Zickafoose, Carol Lamm, Gail Tatum, Janet Martin, and Bonnie Hunt lead the Glee Club through another successful year. culture through participation in music, The Glee Club of Roxboro High School of¬ fers some diversion from the regular grind of school work to students who are or think they are musically inclined. Mrs. Mary Earle Berger does the impossible job of teaching these students to sing. The club lives up to its theme Beauty Through Song when it pre¬ sents its Christmas concert and its spring concert in May. This year the Christmas con¬ cert had a change of pace. Instead of the ex¬ pected Christmas Tree Mrs. Berger had the stage set up to represent an oil painting. The club not only entertains the student body it also gives local performances to various groups. Each year the advanced chorus enters the State Choral Contest and the State Choral Festival. Each summer in June any member who desires may attend the North Carolina Choral Workshop at Chapel Hill to advance himself or herself in new, modern, and clas¬ sical music. The Glee Club is an outstanding organization and shows what the students of Roxboro High School can achieve with the proper guidance and training. Reed Floyd sits patiently as make-up is being applied be¬ fore the Christmas concert presented by the Glee Club. ALTOS, LEFT: R. Mitchell, K. Patterson, D. Carver, B. Hunt, L. Zickafoose, J. Hatcher, I. Lamberth, G. Harris, A. Allgood, P. Dickerson, M. Daniel, G. Wood, M. Spainhour, P. Briggs, J. Burruss, L. Sparks, Z. Dunkley, P. Clayton, B.Day,J. Ferguson, A. Oakley, J. Long, G. Talbert, L. Thomas, L. Jones, B. Jones, J. Wood, D. Kiser, C. Smith, B. Mangum, J. Clark. SECOND SOPRANOS, CENTER BACK: R. Whitfield, E. Bland, D. Kirby, K. Day, D. Wilson. J. Nichols, L. Bradsher, L. Clayton, C. Bradsher, K. O ' Briant, R. Walker, N. Clayton, L. Oakley, M. Whitfield, J. Wade, B. Chambers, G. Tatum, B. Martin, B. Burns, S. Hester, K. Harris, W. Hall, W. Lee, D. Jordan, K. Adams, C. McClure, S. Woody, E. Watson, J. Brooks, L. Clayton, M. Stonbraker, D. Hicks, D. Chambers, M. Newton, R. Allen, D. Brandon, B. Overby, A. Wade, P. Newton, E. Baker, D. Buchanan, P. Anderson. FIRST SOPRANOS, RIGHT: C. Wrenn, S. Dixon, C. Porterfield, V. Shipman, B. Blair, T. Ameen, L. Seamster, M. Whitt, J. Stephens, B. Snow, C. Barton, F. Phillips, C. Moran, J. Stone, B. Whitt, B. Jordan, B. Chambers, D. Clayton, G. Lanier, F. Briggs, L. Winstead, M. Buckley, B. Garrett, S. Walker, C. Glassoch, G. Duncan, C. Terrell, K. Gilliland, D. Porterfield, S. Wood, R. Jones. TENORS, BASSES, CENTER FRONT: J. Long, W. Carver, O. Yancey, L. Oakley, R. Woody, D. Gillis, B. Lester, E. Hester, S. Harris, G. Clayton, S. Schoch, K. Stone, L. Davis, A. Hester, J. Vernon, H. Newell, S. Morton, D. Harris, G. Bowes, J. Gentry, R. Bowman, E. Dickerson, L. Scott, L. Winstead. Ml The Carpentry Class and D.E. Club acquire Tony Clayton, David Morrow, Harry Davis, Charles Comp¬ ton, and President Bing Long lead the carpenter class as officers. Any student attending Roxboro High School and sixteen years of age may enroll in the carpentry class. If he elects to take the two- year course instead of the one year, he will be eligible for two thirds the pay of a regular carpenter upon graduation. Under the supervision of Mr. Earl Brit¬ tain, each boy works three hours daily for a total of 1,080 hours. This year the two car¬ pentry classes are striving to complete their project which is an old colonial style home located across from the new I.V. building. It is an eight room, one-story building which will be sold upon completion at the end of this school year. These students do not merely hammer nails; they must learn all the terminology and correct usage of special tools. Mr. Brittain trains these students , observes them as they work, and gives constructive criticism. These students put in a great deal of hard work, but they pride themselves in building a structure that will be a monument to their labors in the future. gtli I ' ll |pPw ? ■ FIRST ROW: T. Bowes, B. Davis, J. Yarboro, W. Oakley, B. Long, J. Long, L. Long. SECOND ROW: I. Gray, J. Poindexter, G. Whitfield, R. Whitfield, T. Clayton, A. Denny, R. Oakley, F. Whitfield, D. Morrow, Adviser, Mr. Earl Brittain. 142 skills applicable to future vocations. Learn and earn! This is the purpose of the Distributive Education Club at Roxboro High. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Bishop, club adviser, students receive five hours of classroom instruction each week. With the help of Mr. Bishop, each student finds a job which interests him and spends at least fifteen hours a week learning by participating. While the student is learning on the job, he is con¬ sidered a regular employee and receives regular wages. In the classroom each student learns the correct way to approach the pros¬ pective buyer, and to employ the proper at¬ titude and the proper manners. Mr. Bishop also stresses personal neatness and proper dress which is a necessity in the art of sel¬ ling. Vickie Rimmer, Tony Bowes, President Pete Whitt, and Lanny Riley direct D. E. club activities. FIRST ROW: R- Martin, E. Crews, J. Lamberth, A. Clack, R. Yarborough, M. Keesling, L. Long. SECOND ROW: M. Walker, H. Yoder, V. Rimmer, M. Chadwick, S. Liles, N. O ' Briant, D. Hargis, W. Wilborn, R. Oliver. THIRD ROW: D. Mooney, L. Scott, J. Davis, B. Chambers, T. Suitt, A. Denny, G. Tyson. FOURTH ROW: T. Bowes, B. Whitt, R. Garrett, M. Seate, P. Whitt, R. Holeman, W. Wheeler, B. Isley, L. Briggs, A. Clayton, D. Sanford. M3 FIRST ROW: B. Snow, E. Oakley, B. Hargis, L. Dunn, J. Hatcher, L. Seamster, J. Overacre, C. Henderson. SEC¬ OND ROW: E. Watson, J. Perkins, L. Tyson, V. Clark, R. Haney, J. Hall, W. Lee. The Garden Club and Band reflect the students Nancy Lewis, Jean Hatcher, and President Louise Whit¬ field plan the year ' s activities for the Garden Club. The Roxboro High School Garden Club teaches its members to appreciate natural beauty; to recognize it and then grow it; to see conservation, then practice it; to see re¬ sources, then conserve them; to see design, then apply it; to see color, then use it wisely; to visualize a civic project, then do it. A member of the local garden club supervises a workshop on planting shrubbery. The mem bers can express their creative talents in flower arrangements, a skill improved by a workshop held for the members to teach various methods of designs. Through the local garden club, the members assist with the School Grounds Beautifications project. The club absorbs the beauty of nature as it enjoys fun and fellowship on field trips. The knowledge gained by each member will be beneficial to the individual and the community. 1 44 FIRST ROW: W. Lunsford, L. Winstead, G. Harris, M. Whitfield, J. Nichols, P. Quinn, J. Vittur. SECOND ROW: J. Brooks, P. Dickerson, S. Wilson, J. Lovette, G. Lanier, C. Glassoch, M. Keesling, G. Lamberth, B. Lester, S. Wade, D. Palmer, B. Groce, S. Whitfield. THIRD ROW: Director, Mr. Fred Duncan, D. Coates, K. Stone, R. Win¬ stead, B. Carver, H. Knott. awareness of natural beauty around them. The Roxboro High School band is an or¬ ganization that is on the threshold of re¬ building under the leadership of band director, Mr. Fred B. Duncan. The band is limited as far as schedule performances are concerned due to the lack of size and instrumentation. The future of the band, with the expected consolidation of Roxboro High and Bethel Hill High Schools, holds great promise with the anticipation of maintaining a minimum of one hundred or more in the High School Marching and Concert Band. Withthe continued support of the local school board, the administration, civic organizations, school students, and other Person County citizens, the Roxboro High School band will become one of the finest musical organizations in North Carolina. Band students who participate in this or¬ ganization may look forward to educational musical trips, football half-time shows, Christmas and other seasonal parade events, and spring and festival concert performances. Band members diligently practice for their performance in the assembly program. M5 FIRST ROW: E. Oakley, B. Tingen, N. Poole, M. Morrell, M. James. SECOND ROW: G. Oakley, T. Sanford, R. Floyd, P. Long, E. Bland. THIRD ROW: K. Whitfield, T. Oakley, R. Allen, A. Oakley, J. Balak. FOURTH ROW: C Barton, T. Rudder, D. Whitt, C. Lamm, R. Forrest. STANDING: Mrs. Esther Gillis, J. Lunsford. The Annual Staff combines originality and Senior editor, Ellen Bland, and feature editor, Carol Lamm, give junior editors, Millicent Morrell and Edward Oakley, some pointers in planning their layout. 146 Proofreaders, Doris Whitt, Naomi Poole and Mary Leslie James, assist typists Tilda Rudder and Becky Tingen in completing a dummy. The ROCKET annual staff started off with a bang this year. As early as last June, staff members could be seen going from one busi¬ ness establishment to another selling ads. Having put the advertisement section behind them, they began to work with their adviser, Mrs. Esther Gillis. Mrs. Gillis, with the help of a Delmar representative, taught the staff members how to draw layouts and gave special instructions to each section. Thereafter, the photographers, typists, and proofreaders were kept busy as each section editor worked many hours after school and at night to meet the deadlines. Before Christmas the business staff launched an outstanding sales campaign to sell subscriptions to the 1965 ROCKET. Every year the co-editors, business man¬ ager and photographer for next year ' s annual attend the S.I.P.A. convention in Lexington, Virginia. Here they attend special classes to gain valuable ideas for producing the yearbook. They also receive ratings and criticism on the previous annual of which The Rocket has received many outstanding recognitions. These members return with many ideas and plans for drafting an annual that will truly depict life at R.H.S. Adviser, Mrs. Esther Gillis, and co-editors, John Luns¬ ford and Kaye Whitfield, critically analyze the production of the 1965 ROCKET. energy to produce a record of lasting memories. The untiring efforts of Assistant Business Manager Albert Oakley, Photographers Joe Balak and Rudy For¬ rest, Circulation Manager Reed Floyd, and Business Manager Paul Long make the production of the 1965 ROCKET possible. Activities editors, Gil Oakely and Carolyn Barton, help sports editors, Roger Allen and Trish Sanford write copy for their section. 1 48 A THLET ICS Awaiting the announcement of the line-up... singing school song... winning a close game, dancing at the sock hops...standing up for the kickoff...watching a game in the rain, cheering for the girls ' game...playing rival schools...practicing good sportsmanship, athletes develop character and skill as they participate in NEW HORIZONS. Tri-captains, Gary Hunt, Ben Bradsher, and John Luns¬ ford, look hopefully towards conference victories. When summer practice began August 15, the Rocket foot ballers had the toughest job yet to face a Roxboro football team as they strove to win the District IE Championship for an unprecedented fourth year. After a near upset of Reidsville, the Rockets trounced Eastern Alamance, but drop¬ ped two straight to Halifax and arch rival Northern, respectively. The Rockets rebound with a fine 17-0 win over Southern, but lost pitifully to an explosive Chapel Hill eleven. In¬ stead of hanging their heads, the Rockets fought back and closed out the season with four straight wins over conference foes, Hillsboro, Hender¬ son, Jordan, and Oxford. The climax of their season came with a fine 23-7 licking of an ex¬ cellent Oxford team. Even though the Rockets did not secure the title of District Three Champions, these athletes worked hard and gave their best during every minute of each game, and gave the students of Roxboro High something to be proud of. Seniors, backed by underclassmen, pilot the FIRST ROW: R. Horton, R. Vining, G. Hunt, J. Lunsford, B. Bradsher, C. Schoch, D. Merritt, D. Mooney, W. Holt. SECOND ROW: L. Briggs, C. Oakley, G. Tyson, J. Bowen, W. Bullock, E. Oakley, R. Pleasant, V. Dixon. THIRD ROW: B. Garrett, H. Blayney, F. Tilley, J. Bradsher, J. Eggleston, S. Harris, C. Rogers, S. Wade, T. Clayton. FOURTH ROW: L. Oakley, D. Rudder, D. Fleig, J. Bradsher, J. Blanks, A. Stephens, T. Hornsby, B. Oakley, K. Derr. 150 Senior halfback, Wayne Holt, hauls in a pass to gain yardage in Rocket victory over Hender¬ son. Rockets through tough conference play . . . David Merritt Chris Schoch Dean Mooney Varsity managers, Andy Riley, G. C. Self, and Wayne Wheeler, work hard and prove to be in¬ valuable to the making of the Rocket football team. 151 Quarterback Johnny Blanks tosses a fabulous 64-yard pass for a touchdown in the Southern game. Wayne Holt Reggie Horton Robert Pleasant Van Dixon Richard Vining Jerry Bowen Gary Tyson Rockets 6 Reidsville 13 Rockets 45 E. Alamance 6 Rockets 21 Halifax County 27 Rockets 7 Northern 20 Rockets 17 Southern 0 Rockets 0 Chapel Hill 26 Rockets 34 Hillsboro 6 Rockets 34 Jordan 0 Rockets 38 Henderson 20 Rockets 23 Oxford 7 152 The starting line-up for the Rockets discuss the upcoming game. Gary Tyson is slowly pulled down by a Jordan defender after gaining valuable ground. Jimmy Eggleston William Bullock Billy Garrett Doug Fleig ... to end the season with four straight wins. ’53 Rocket footballers put forth an ironclad defense to prevent their opponents from gaining necessary yardage. J. V. and Frosh gain valuable experience for Coach Morris watches David Rudder, Clarence Oakley, Norman Kaiser, and Kelly Derr work out during a summer practice session. 154 FIRST ROW: W. Cates, M. Kendricks, D. Triplett. SEC¬ OND ROW: P. Redford, V. Williford, B. Newell, B. Schloss. THIRD ROW: J. Vernon, R. Shepherd, T. Bland, D. Brown. FOURTH ROW: C. Buchanan, S. Schoch, B. Dickerson, C. Moore. FIFTH ROW: M. Slaughter, S. Tuck, K. O ' Briant. The Freshman and Junior Varsity foot¬ ball teams exist primarily to give each boy enough experience to play varsity in coming years. Freshman football introduces the basic plays and tactics used at Roxboro High. The Frosh learn to play as a unit—each in¬ dividual trying his best ior the good of the team. These boys also learn to have pride in their school and respect for their com¬ petitors. The J. V. football team plays a very important part in athletics at R.H.S. These boys scrimmage the Varsity each day using the plays of the Varsity ' s upcoming opponent. Their job is perhaps the toughest of any team in the school. The boys who play Junior Var¬ sity gain a great amount of experience, and also acquire confidence in themselves and their team as a whole. The football program at R.H.S. would not be what it is without the hard work of the Freshmen and J.V. foot¬ ballers. future varsity play. Varsity footballers are rewarded by Coach Morris for their outstanding performances. 155 Captain Ben Bradsher displays good sports¬ manship in leading the Rockets through tough competition--on the court and off the court. Ben Bradsher Chris Schoch J. B. Whitfield John Lunsford Charles Woody Under the leadership and direction of Coach Jim Edens and Captain Ben Bradsher, the 1964-65 hardcourtmen put in many hours of diligent work and practice. Suffering from the loss of the entire starting line-up due to graduation, these basketballers faced one of the toughest pre-conference play schedules ever and entered into conference action with a 0-6 record. The Rocket squad included five seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores. Being seriously hindered by inexperience and a lack of height, the Rockets met defeat in nine straight contests. They combined their forces, however, and secured a victory over a tough Oxford team. Defeat was handed our boys again, however, in the next game and several to follow. The Rockets never lost their determination and drive and played hard and presented their supporters with some very good and close games. i 56 Managers, Bryan Holeman, Danny Bowen, Lamberth Evans, and score- keeper Billy Garrett give invaluable assistance to the basketball team. The boys spend hours in practice and play . . . 157 ... working in hopes of tournament victories. FIRST ROW: B. Bradsher, R. Craven, D. Merritt, J. Lunsford, C. Schoch. SECOND ROW: P. Hawkins, J. Blanks, B. Horner, C. Woody, J. Whitfield. THIRD ROW: C. Rogers, J. Bradsher, B. Hester, B. Crabtree. John Lunsford makes an easy two points as Chris Schoch backs him up. Robin Craven makes good a lay-up during the Rocket ' s initial ballgame at Halifax. 158 The Rockettes combine skill and experience . . . The 1964-65 Rockettes, under the di¬ rection of coach Lou Ellen Flowers and the leadership of co-captains, Trish Sanford and Becky Tingen, enjoyed the most successful season of our girls team since the ' 61-62 season closed. The Rockette squad is com¬ posed of four seniors, three juniors, and five sophomores. Many of these girls have worked together for as many as four years and this proved to be quite valuable. After securing a number of non-conference victories, the girls acquired the title of league leaders of their district. The Henderson lassies, how¬ ever, squeezed a close victory over the Rockettes, thus forcing the girls to realize that their top position was not impregnable. A season of hard work, experience, skill and the desire to win was displayed by our Rockettes. Co-captains, Trish Sanford and Becky Tingen, lead the Rockettes. FIRST ROW: S. Winstead, M. Newton, S. Featherston, T. Sanford, B. Burns, B. Tingen. SECOND ROW: R. Mitchell, B. Chambers, J. Ferguson, M. Thaxton, V. Wolfe, J. Wade. 159 to produce an outstanding team at Roxboro. Betsy Burns Trish Sanford Becky Tingen Coach Lou Ellen Flowers goes over some last minute instruc¬ tions prior to the start of the sec¬ ond half. Managers, Debbie Mann and Sylvia Taylor, look on as scorekeeper, Jane Stanfield, ob¬ serves a player ' s mistake during practice. Susan Featherston Sarah Winstead Margaret Newton 160 Vicki Wolfe Joanne Wade Judy Ferguson Mary Ann Thaxton Raye Mitchell Rockettes give encouragement to each other during a time-out at a tournament game at Durham High. Susan Featherston looks on as Sarah Winstead raises the Rockettes score in a victory against Henderson. Bonnie Chambers 161 FIRST ROW: G. Lanier, A. Long, J. Nichols, A. Oakley, C. Eastwood. SECOND ROW: A. Clay, B. Hunt, M. Thomas, S. Wrenn, C. Patterson, W. Hall. Frosh and J. V. basketballers practice hard FIRST ROW: T. Warren, H. Newell, T. Blaylock, D. Crabtree, J. Blanks, R. Overcash. SECOND ROW: C. Rudder, P. Hawkins, B. Hester, W. Bullock, J. Shull, N. Kiser. 162 FIRST ROW: K. Hall, C. Buchanan, S. Schoch, J. Moran, S. Tuck. SECOND ROW: J. Vernon, M. Slaughter, F. Blay- ney, T. Bland, L. Jackson, R. Shepherd. THIRD ROW: V. Williford. in preparation for future varsity action. Victor Williford goes up for two in a freshman scrap. Sophomore Johnny Blanks drives for an easy lay-up during a tough game with Danville. 163 The ' 64 baseball team enjoyed an excellent se ason, under the directorship of Coach John Morris. They were declared the conference champions after defeating Chapel Hill in the playoff, and advanced into the State Finals after defeating Sanford and Roanoke Rapids, respec¬ tively. The Rockets dropped two straight to the champion Hendersonville nine. However these boys brought a lot of glory to Roxboro High and each student should be proud of the excellent sportsmanship and team play which they ex¬ emplified. Only three boys have graduated from last year ' s championship team, so the Rocket baseball team can look forward to another suc¬ cessful season this spring. Jerry Bowen, Tony Bowes, and Jimmy Eggleston burst out of the dugout determined to win. The baseball team reaches the state finals, FIRST ROW: B. Berry, L. Denny, T. Bowes, and Coach Morris. SECOND ROW: J. Eggleston, B. Crabtree, C. Rudder. THIRD ROW: T. Bowes, G. Tyson, B. Berry, D. Sanford. FOURTH ROW: M. Bowen, B. Horner, J. Brad- sher, A. Stephens, J. Bowen. TOP: A. Riley. 164 Jimmy Pierce clears nine feet easily as anxious spectators look on. John Lacy Harris and William Green take second and third place, respectively during the 100-yard dash in the Roxboro-Oxford meet. as the track team brings many honors to R. H. S. FIRST ROW: W. Holt, F. Long, V. Dixon, G. Hunt, B. Bradsher, D. Mooney, J. Hamlet, M. Mangum, G. Oakley, J. Holt, R. Allen. SECOND ROW: J. Blanks, C. Oakley, D. Slagle, L. Burke, R. Vining, R. Forrest, A. Oakley, F. Tilley. 165 With a look of sheer determination in his eyes, Russell Taylor prepares to address the ball. As spring approaches, the Rocket runners and fieldsmen work out regularly trying to adapt their bodies to the rigorous physical strain re¬ quired by this sport. Track, different from any sport at R.H.S., requires a great deal of self- determination and patience. One cannot relay on a team effort; he must depend upon individual initiative. The ' 64 Rocket track team produced an excellent record. The relay team was beaten only once, and the boys excelled in ail other divisions. The golf team was led by Russell Taylor and Charles Woody. These two boys have brought many honors to R.H.S. Members of the golf team display real skill and individual control. Spring sports are very important at R.H.S. The baseball, track, and golf teams display much talent and skill and spirit. These outdoor sports present keen competition to the boys who participate in them. Contests with teams throughout North Carolina provide many mem¬ orable experiences. The golf team, as well as all spring sport teams, Senior golfer, Charles Woody, talks to interested golf prospects, Loge Jackson and Jimmy Moran. 166 Ben Bradsher passes the baton to Roger Clayton during the 880-relay. Charles Woody readies himself for the upcoming golf matches by constant practice. work to master the techniques of the game. Billy Czabtree carefully eyes the oncoming ball. The Rocket bench relaxes during a close game. 167 M. James, L. Sparks, D. Kirby, E. Bland. D. Cleveland, Chief C. Barton, G. Stonbraker, J. Thomas, M. Morrell, J. Norris, L. Oakley. The cheerleaders work to boost school spirit. . . Head cheerleader Carolyn Barton with assistants Dale Cleveland, Ellen Bland and Diane Kirby arouse school spirit during the girl ' s semi-final tournament game. The cheerleading squad of Roxboro High School is a group of eleven energetic girls who spend the maj ority of their time promoting school spirit. These girls under the guidance of their ad¬ viser, Mrs. Edens, and their chief, Carolyn Barton, follow the various teams of R.H.S. and give them support in addition to displaying good citizenship as representatives of Roxboro High. Activities other than cheering confront these girls. They decorate goal posts, put up posters, and sponsor sock-hops. A special project this year was to develop a theme each week during football season, such as Stomp ' Em Week at the end of which everyone wore their boots t o symbolize the stomping of the opposing team. Other such weeks were Lick ' Em , Sweep ' Em and Sock ' Em . These girls play a very important role in the athletic phase of life at R.H.S. and fulfill their role to the best of their ability. 168 Dale Cleveland Glenda Stonebraker Millicent Morrell Jane Norris Ellen Bland 169 Nancy Carter Clayton and Jane Burruss arouse spirit among students during a girls ' tournament game. ... as the R.H.S coaches work to produce J. Kirby, J. Harris, A. Allgood, N. Clayton, J. Burruss, M. Buckley, N. Newell, G. Talbert, M. Stonbraker, K. Harris, S. White. 170 Mr. Jim Edens Miss Lou Ellen Flowers winning teams. Roxboro High School boasts quite a coaching slate. Assuming leadership of the male athletes are Jim Edens, Larry Dixon, and John Morris. Miss Lou Ellen Flowers heads the activities of those girls who are interested in basketball. Coach Edens, athletic director, spends many hours planning and co-ordinating athletic activ- ties at Roxboro High. He is also coach of the Varsity basketball team, golf team, and fresh¬ man football team. Coach Morris, who was named Coach of the year for three years, is known for the great football team which he produces. The baseball team and freshman basketballers fall under his jurisdiction. Mr. Larry Dixon Mr. John Morris 171 172 ADVERTISEMENTS Selling ads...patronizing merchants who buy ads...scrambling from store to store... searching for bargains...working in their businesses...opening charge accounts...se¬ lecting that special gift...our merchants make it possible for us to record our adven¬ tures in NEW HORIZONS. 173 Longhurst Plant, Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro Plant, Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro Mill ROXBORO Phone 599-1103 Longhurst Mill COTTON MILLS Phone 599-1102 Roxboro, North Carolina This large and capable staff stands ready and waiting to serve the people of this area. THE PEOPLES BANK Full Service Bank Four Convenient Locations Phone 599-3161 Member of F.D.I.C. Roxboro, North Carolina Betty Newton Day bases her purchases on the quality service offered by Doc Adair and the other personnel. ADAIR’S DRUG STORE Ca-Vel, North Carolina Two Registered Pharmacists Phone 599-4173 FORREST SUPERETTE Two locations for your grocery shopping convenience 1 2 127 Madison Blvd. 820 Durham Rd. 599-3704 599-4912 Security of the customer and his future is the key idea offered at the new modern office. HOME SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Loans and Insured Savings Phone 599-3173 210 S. Lamar St. Roxboro, North Carolina At the drive-in window, Jo Ann Long can easily pick up her ciean, spotless clothes. ROXBORO LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Use our shop-in car window.” 214 Leasburg Rd. Phone 599-3514 Roxboro, North Carolina Tony Bowes shows Clarence Oakley, Jamie Lockhart, and Stuart Wright smart sweaters from Leggett ' s wide selection. LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE 112 S. Main St. Phone 599-2845 Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro Lumber Company supplies much of Person County ' s building needs. ROXBORO LUMBER COMPANY Depot St. Phone 599-2179 Roxboro, North Carolina REINFORCED PLASTIC CONTAINER CORPORATION Hwy. 501 South Phone 599-3141 Roxboro, North Carolina Nancy Lee Newell proudly displays one of the exquisite Bulova watches. NEWELL’S JEWELERS Jewelers since 1888 Depot St. Phone 599- 5864 Roxboro, North Carolina KIRBY-LONG RULANE GAS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 314 Chub Lake St. Phone 599-2148 Roxboro, North Carolina CA-VEL CASH MARKET Across from Collins and Aikman Phone 599-2021 Ca-Vel, North Carolina ALLEN-GATES INSURANCE AGENCY We sell the earth and insure everything on it. Phone 599-3179 N. Main St. or 599-2324 Roxboro, North Carolina _ things gO better,! Coke COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. S. Morgan St. Phone 599-5683 With service from a s a 1 e s m a n, Tommy Oakley, Reed Floyd, Debbie King, and Letitia Harris stock up on the latest styles at the Grand Opening of Long ' s. LONG’S MEN SHOP 208 S. Main St. Phone 599-4182 Roxboro, North Carolina Edward Oakley shows Albert Oakley that there is much to learn about the complete automobile maintenance at Rock Inn. ROCK INN SERVICE STATION Groceries, Fresh Meats, Frozen Foods, Tires, Batteries, Road Service General Service Station 620 S. Main St. Phone 599-5314 Roxboro, North Carolina Revis Carver ready for quick prescription delivery in T O ' s scooter. THOMAS OAKLEY DRUG CO. Main St. Phone 599-3712 Roxboro, North Carolina CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP Experienced Operators Owners Mrs. Hilda Green Mrs. Dorothy Whitt Mrs. Judy Long Miss Joyce Clayton Mrs. Elsie Lee Denny JOHNSON COTTON COMPANY Bottled Gas Service Furniture Appliances N. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-3 573 Roxboro, North Carolina Building needs are always competently handled at Duncan Duncan. DUNCAN DUNCAN BUILDING SUPPLY Storm Doors and Windows Glidden Paint 1218 N. Main St. Phone 599-2994 LATTA’S QUALITY CLEANING Dry Cleaning Free Insured Storage Pick Up and Delivery 206 Court St. Phone 599-2615 Roxboro, North Carolina WANDA’S DAIRY BAR RESTAURANT The home of the Top Loin 823 N. Main St. Phone 599-5715 Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro ' s First Where school friends meet Today ' s Kirby KIRBY THEATRE Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO BEAUTY SHOP Modern styling Professionally Trained Hair Stylist and Colorist Mary Riley, Owner Abbitt St. Phone 599-5712 Roxboro, North Carolina KENAN OIL COMPANY George B. Walker, Agent Day Phone 599-1383 Night Phone 599-4596 Roxboro, North Carolina RITTER FINANCE COMPANY Courteous and Complete Service 107 1 2 Main St. Phone 599-2163 Roxboro, North Carolina LONG, BRADSHER CO. Hardware and Gifts 102 S. Main St. Phone 599-5652 We Deliver mif) THOMAS TIRES, INC. ■■■■ TIRES Phone 599-6522 Night Phone 599-6036 818 Durham Rd. Roxboro. North Carolina WHITT ' S GARAGE Auto Repairing IGO Member 110 Madison Blvd. Phone 599-7501 Roxboro, North Carolina TRAVELER ' S SERVICE STATION W. H. Whitt-Manager 418 N. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-3692 Roxboro, North Carolina COUCH FURNITURE CO. 529 N. Main St. Phone 599-3633 Roxboro, North Carolina DICKERSON ' S RADIO TV SERVICE For Better Service Calls Phone 599-5394 1217 N. Main St. Roxboro, North Carolina M.S. SOLOMON ENTERPRISES Excavating Septic Tanks Air Compressor Commercial garbage collecting Hwy. 49 Phone 599-7864 or 599-1315 Roxboro, North Carolina TOM’S AUTO SUPPLY Tires and Recapping Machine Shop Service Auto Glass Installed Lamar St. Phone 599-3166 Roxboro, North Carolina Linda Oakley adds beauty to another beauty , a 1965 Corvair Monza Convertible. TAR HEEL CHEVROLET CO. South Main St. Phone 599-2101 Roxboro, North Carolina THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY The new time and temperature clock greets people entering the city. ROXBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN S. Main St. Phone 599-2137 Roxboro, North Carolina All Forms of Insurance Main St. Phone 599-2175 Roxboro, North Carolina SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Well pressed, well dressed 119 N. Main Phone 599-3833 BRADSHER’S First in fashions from pram to prom 111 N. Main St. Phone 599-2834 LONGHURST BARBER SHOP We need your head in our business Johnny Yarboro Clyde Watson Huel Clayton ADCOCK’S COAL YARD Brady B. and Floyd L. Adcock, owners Vesta Red Ash and Kentucky Cinderella Coal No slate — No clinkers Phone 599-2864 1209 Durham Rd. BLALOCK’S SUPER MARKET Roxboro, North Carolina Much entertainment would be in store for Bobbi Rogers with one of these Zenith TV ' s. DUNCAN’S INC. RCA Victor and Zenith Radios and T.V. ' s 216 Reams Ave. Phone 599-7762 Roxboro, North Carolina Collins Aikman is an important textile industry and help to Person County economy. COLLINS AIKMAN CORP. Phone 599-1111 Ca-Vel, North Carolina REAMS WALLACE CLAYTON CONTRACTORS New Homes and Remodeling Office on Madison Blvd. Phone 599-5964 Roxboro, North Carolina CITY SERVICE STATION Gilbert M. Oakley Sinclair Gas and Oil Tires and Batteries Washing Polishing and Greasing Repairing Radiators Our Specialty Main St. Phone 599-7322 ROXBORO FURNITURE CO. Where Most Folks Buy We Trade For Old Furniture and Old Stoves Phone 599-6273 120 Court St. WRENN ' S ELECTRIC MOTORS Repair and Rebuild Motors Depot St. Phone 599-2915 HARVEY LESTER The Upholstery Specialist Semora Rd. Phone 599-3371 Roxboro, North Carolina CAROLINA BROOM WORKS G. N. Young C. T. Satterfield High Quality Brooms Phone 599-1814 Roxboro, North Carolina Mr. Vann, the owner, dis¬ plays a friendly smile and is courteous to all cus- 111 S. Main St. Phone 599-2514 Roxboro, North, Carolina June Sc hum an and Jean Palmer choose from the variety of beauti¬ ful Crown blouses. BLALOCK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Popular Price Merchandise for the Entire Family 114 Court St. Phone 599-5614 TERMITES ARE A REAL THREAT TO EVERY HOME Locally Owned and Operated KISER EXTERMINATING CO. Free Inspection Estimate Day or Night Service Phone-599-2381 Dale Clevelandmake s a deposit as Mr. Cleveland, assistant vice president and manager of the Roxboro office, looks on. 105 South Main Street ROXBORO’S COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member of F.D.I.C. GEORGE W. KANE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Roxboro Building Phone 599-3144 Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO MANUFACTURING CO. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-2111 Roxboro, North Carolina Charlie and Arthur Oakley cut gears on this milling machine. OAKLEY’S MACHINE SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding Portable Welding Metalizing-Wire Rope 210 Gordon St. Phone 599-6105 Home 599- 5013 Roxboro, North Carolina F. W. Howard J. A. Long EANES OIL COMPANY HOWARD LONG Marvin Eanes- Proprietor Clothing, Shoes, Hats Gent ' s Furnishings Oxford Rd. Phone 599-7855 Main St. Phone 599-2733 Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina BULLOCK LUMBER COMPANY The People ' s Store Complete line of Building Material and Mill Work Lumber PEEBLES-KIMBRELL COMPANY Let us estimate your needs.” Main St. Phone 599-4144 N. Main St. Roxboro, N. C. Roxboro, North Carolina -f j -N . .4;. Cole ' s Pharmacy fills the bill for tired and hungry s c ho 1 a r s after school. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE to ROXBORO. N C. ( Names you know, shoes you love. HALLMARK PARTY ROOM visit COLE’S PHARMACY 106 N. Main St. Phone 599-5904 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROXBORO, N. C. INC. PEPSICOLA ROXBORO PLUMBING AND CLARENCE OAKLEY ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION HEATING COMPANY If we can help you, it helps us. Court Lamar Phone 599-6415 Roxboro, North Carolina 100 Madison Blvd. Phone 599-6612 CLARENCE OAKLEY ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION Roxboro, North Carolina 120 Madison Blvd. Phone 599-2041 Roxboro, North Carolina BYRD TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Choose from The Long Green Line of John Deere Equipment Madison Blvd. Phone 599-1262 Roxboro, North Carolina OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. UNDERWOOD Sales and Service Office Supplies Equipment Typewriters - Adding Machines Calculators - Cash Registers 129 S. Main St. Phone 566- 5734 Roxboro, North Carolina The same fine auto repair can be found at the new location on Madison Boulevard. WHITFIELD DAVIS GARAGE Nat Whitfield Tom Davis Automobile Repair Front End Repair Wheel Balancing Delco Remy Ignition Automatic Transmission Madison Blvd. Phone 599-6751 Roxboro, North Carolina G.C. R.M. FLEIG Septic Tanks Installed and Cleaned Ditching Excavating-Gravel Small Basements Hwy. 49 West Phone 599-6624 or 599-6475 Roxboro, North Carolina PERSON TIRE AND RE-TREAD SERVICE Only Firestone Supreme Rubber Used 604 Morgan St. Phone 599-3855 Roxboro, North Carolina RILEY OAKLEY SERVICE STATION VILLAGE PHARMACY _Hwy. 49 Phone 599-1825 (Esso) Roxboro, North Carolina Delivery Service Free Parking Open Nights until 9 PM JAMES SUPER MARKET Woody Village Shopping Center Hardware, Groceries, Fresh Meats, Seeds, Phone 599-3803 123 Oxford Rd. Phone 599-4312 Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Prompt, Courteous Service Coal, Ice, Heating Oil Foushee St. Phone 599-4813 Roxboro, Noeth Carolina BUSHY FORK SUPPLY General Merchandise Seed- Feed Route 4 Phone 599-7671 Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of Building Material Manager - W. L. Wright Burch Ave. Phone 599-4572 Roxboro, North Carolina BOULEVARD CLEANERS Shirts Finished in Plant 504 Madison Blvd. Phone 599-5845 Roxboro, North Carolina LOIS ' BEAUTY SHOP Air Conditioned Free Parking 114 Lamar St. Phone 599-6625 Roxboro, North Carolina HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. For all your insurance needs Staff Manager Mr. R. B. Pixley Roxboro Bldg. Phone 599-1523 Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO SAW COMPANY Phone 599-3031 QN0gB 599-3819 PARROTT OIL COMPANY Homelite Chain Saws AMES Irrigation Equipment Cavel Jack Parrott 612 S. Main St. Phone 599-7743 CARVER AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate Roxboro, North Carolina 100 S. Main St. Phone 599-2189 Roxboro, North Carolina GRAHAM DUNCAN, INC. BRUCE’S 5 TO $1 STORE Building Contractor Main St. Phone 599-1431 1218 N. Main St. Phone 599-4151 Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina Crown Aluminum continues the production of aluminum siding, popular with an ever growing number of home owners. CROWN ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES CORP. Hwy. 501 South Phone 599-2151 Roxboro, North Carolina WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Your home owned family store 100 N. Main Phone 599-7064 Roxboro, North Carolina ROYCROFT MANGUM WAREHOUSE ROXBORO METAL PRODUCTS Manufacturers of storm doors Riggsbee Ave. Phone 682-3511 and storm windows Durham Rd. Phone 599-3111 Durham, North Carolina KIMBROUGH’S FLORIST 49 STEAK HOUSE Distinctive Designs” Regular Meals Sandwiches Sizzling Steaks 806 Durham Rd. Phone 599-7565 Hwy. 49 Phone 599-2843 Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina Mr. Elam produces clear, crisp pictures every time. ELAM STUDIO 124 Depot St. Phone 599-5721 Roxboro, North Carolina FARMER’S SUPPLY CO. THE LITTLE OIL COMPANY, INC. Groceries, Shoes, Hardware, and Farm Supplies Shell and Firestone Products Abbitt Ave. Phone 599-3614 1129 Oxford Rd. Phone 599-5661 Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina PAT BROWN LUMBER CORP. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. Yellow Pine and Hardwood Lumber Furniture for every room In every home Durham Rd. Phone 599-3681 113 Depot St. Phone 599-7921 Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO AUTO FINANCE CO. A1 Penry, Mgr. Financing Re-financing Auto Loans Roxboro Owned and Operated 1010 North Main St. Phone 599-3175 Roxboro, North Carolina REUBIN H. GILLIS, SR. Building Contractor New Homes Remodeling Phone 599-3755 Roxboro, North Carolina One of the pleasures of Sunday, shared by David Hall, Sylvia Taylor, Ronnie Hudnell and Debbie Mann, is eating dinner here. MARTY’S RESTAURANT Homecooked Meals Curb Service We are recommended by Duncan Hines Madison Blvd. Phone 599-7971 Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO FLORIST Home of Fine Flowers” Kirby Building N. Main St. Phone 599-3177 or 599-2064 Roxboro, North Carolina Richard Oakes blows off primer dust in preparation for painting a car. JOHNSON BODY SHOP Body and fender work 24-hour wrecker service Auto Painting Oxford Rd. Phone 599-2 533 Night 599-5852 Roxboro, North Carolina Pete Cole and Pete Whitt help fit J. B. Whitfield with a new Rocket monogrammed jacket. GENTRY, STRUM AND FOUSHEE Distinguished men ' s clothing Main St. Phone 599-1323 Roxboro, North Carolina NU-WAY CLEANERS APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE 619-621 N. Main Phone 599-3455 Roxboro, North Carolina ?tre$ton Auto Supplies 110 Court St. Phone 599-5921 Roxboro, North Carolina PIEDMONT GAS SERVICE Bottled Gas . . . Appliances 601 N. Main St. Phone 599-1914 Roxboro, North Carolina Appliances Floor Covering Beauty Rest Mattresses J Your Brand Name Store Dallas Rhodes, Manager 112 N. Main Phone 599-3101 Rudy Forrest orders his favorite ice cream at Al ' s 1. AL’S TASTEE FREEZ 1214 N. Main St. Phone 599-6272 Burlington Hwy. Phone 599-2784 Albert Day - Owner Roxboro, North Carolina Mrs. Hilda Holt smiles warmly at a prospective policy holder enter¬ ing the office. DUNEVANT’S INSURANCE Thomas Bldg. Phone 599-6773 Roxboro, North Carolina STREET’S PHARMACY Prescription Service Reams Ave. Phone 599-1222 Roxboro, North Carolina J.B. WADE LANDSCAPING We plan and plant Let us beautify your grounds Phone 599-3713 Roxboro, North Carolina BROOKS AND WHITE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Your Way Is Our Way 701 S. Main St. Phone 599-3171 Roxboro, North Carolina McKEE INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds 214 S. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-5142 Roxboro, North Carolina BEN HESTER’S RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Guaranteed work - Reasonable rates Route 3 Phone 599-4744 Roxboro, North Carolina Mr. Green inspects an Artcarved dia mond under his diamondscope. GREEN’S JEWELERS S. Main St. Phone 599- 5023 Roxboro, North Carolina Skilled printers and complex machines insure top quality work at Taylor ' s. TAYLOR’S PRINTING COMPANY Depot Street Phone 599-6983 Roxboro, North Carolina Robin Craven knows that a school letter starts with any Woody ' s brand name sports equipment. WOODY’S WILSON-MacGREGOR SPORTING GOODS Motorola T. V. Mercury Out-boards 214 S. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-4951 Roxboro, North Carolina MURPHY OIL SUPPLY CO. Esso and Atlas distributors Oxford Rd. Phone 599-6445 Roxboro, North Carolina TIMBERLAND MOTEL Your Home Away From Home” Madison Blvd. Phone 599-2144 JAMES HAMLET REAL ESTATE 214 S. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-2675 Roxboro, North Carolina SNIPES BROTHERS OIL CO. Texaco and Goodrich Products 719 Morgan St. Phone 599-3189 Roxboro, North Carolina AM FM WRXO Serving Roxboro and Person County 17 hours daily At the new location, Lockhart Taxi offers efficient passenger service to those who really want to go places. LOCKHART TAXI New Location on Main Street beside Long Memorial Church 10 cars at your service Phone 599-2181 Roxboro, North Carolina Sarah Winstead helps to prepare cuts of meat for the many custom¬ ers of the Freezer Locker. PERSON COUNTY FREEZER LOCKER INC. 207 Long Ave. Phone 599-2744 Roxboro, North Carolina BROOKS ' FLORIST Flowers of Distinction Reams Ave. Phone 599-2103 Roxboro, North Carolina Albert Oakley and Paul Long are held in suspense as Reed Floyd totals the money from the sale of the 1965 Rocket Annual. DIRECTORY Abbitt, Wendy. . . . 72,127,133,136,140 Adams, Kay .102,141 Adams, Paul.88 Aiken, Brenda.102 Albert, Brenda.102 Allen, Joyce.102 Allen, Larry.88 Allen, Rhonda.72,141 Allen, Roger .... 38,131,146,147,165 Allgood, Ann.102,111,141,170 Ameen, Teresa .102,141 Anderson, Patricia.38,141 Ashley, Ann .72 -B- Baker, Etta . 20,38,137,141 Balak, Joe. 72,132,146,147 Barnett, Frank.102 BARRETT, DAVID (MR.) • • • .20,124 Barrett, Elizabeth. 88 BARRETT, JESSIE W. (MR.). • • • 30 Barton, Carolyn .... 12,38,119,129, 130,136,138,141,146,147, 168,169 Barts, Linda Carol.102 Beanblossom, Faye.88 Beanblossom, Jimmy.102 Bennett, Gail. 39 BERGER, MARY EARLE (MRS.) • . 24 Berry. Bill. 39,129,139 BISHOP, FRED (MR.).30 Blair, Barbara.19,39,141 Blalock, Felicia.102 Blalock, Linwood.72 Blalock, Wesley.72 Bland, Ellen. 38,39,115,116,119, 128,129,130,136,141, 146,168,169 Bland, Tom. 102,155,163 Blanks, Donnie .102,111 Blanks, Johnny. . . .88,96,124,139,150, 152,153,158,162,163,165 Blaylock, Ted.88,162 Blayney, Forrest.102,163 Blayney. Henry . 72,139,150 BOHN, JOYCE F. (MRS.).20 Bowen, Danny.102,157 Bowen, Jerry. 72,150,152,164 Bowen, Mike . 34,39,164 Bowes, Gerald.18,73,141 Bowes, James.88 Bowes, Jimmy.102 Bowes, Joan. 20,73,130 Bowes, Linda.102 Bowes, Ted. 73,135,142 Bowes, Tony .... 39,139,143,164.178 Bowles, Susan.102 Bowman, Ricky.88,141 Boyd, Edward.88,119,132 Bradsher, Ben . . . 4,12,40,71,120,124, 131,139,150,151,156, 158,165.167 Bradsher, Brenda. 40,124,136 Bradsher, Cathy .88,141 Bradsher, Dwight.102 Bradsher, Gary.73 Bradsher, Johnny R. ... 7,88,99,118, 124,125,131,139,153, 150,157,158,164 Bradsher, Johnny M.73,119, 131,150 Bradsher, Louise. 88,99,132, 133,141 Bradsher, Tim .40,179 Brandon, Dale .89,141 BRANNON, CAROL (MISS) . . . 16,127 Breedlove, Edward.73,140 Briggs, Faye .89,141 Briggs, Franklin.103,135 Briggs, Lem . 73,143,150 Briggs, Mike .89 Briggs, Patricia.89,141 BRITTAIN, J. EARL (MR.) . . . 30,142 Broach, Brenda . 103 Broach, Yancey. 73,124,132 Brooks, Jimmy. 89,132,145 Brooks, Joyce . 103,134,141 Brown, David. 33,103,155 Brown, Judy .89 BROWN, RACHEL (MRS.).16 BROWN, THOMAS J. (MR.) .... 4,10 Buchanan, Cleve .... 103,111,155,163 Buchanan, Deborah .... 103,134,141 Buchanan, Melody.134 Buchanan, Merritt.73,140 Buckley, Mary Beth .... 23,103,111, 124.141.170 Bullock, William . . . 139,150,153,162 Bumpass, Merlette.103,134 Burke, Len. 40,127,132,133, 140,165 Burns, Betsy . 40,119,126,129, 136,138,141,159,160 Burruss, Jane. 89,91,95,132, 133.141.170 -C- Campbeil, Alvin.103 Carmichael, Shelby.73 Carr, Phyllis.103 Carver, Bradley .103,145 Carver, Diane .73 Carver, Donna Dale.103,141 Carver, Edith .40,130 Carver, Evelyn.73,140 Carver, Faye .74 Carver, Joyce Faye.41 Carver, George.74 Carver, Joan .40,130 Carver, Randy .33 ,103 Carver, Ricky . 103 Carver, Ronnie. 103,135 Carver, Sarah .74 Carver, Sylvia .41 Carver, Ted .41 Carver, Wheeler .103,141 Cates, Walter . 103,155 Chadwick, Margie.74,143 Chambers, Barry.41,143 Chambers, Bonnie. 74,138,141 Chambers, Brenda. 74,137,141 Chambers, Dorothy.41,137,141 Chambers, Linwood. 103 Chambers, Rose . 74 Childress, Danny. 103 Childress, Juanita. 89 Clack, Allen.74,143 Clark, Jerry.89 Clark, Jody . 42,141 Clark, Virginia. 42,125,134, 140,144 Clay, Ann. 103,136,162 Clay, Bonnie.89,133 Clay, Shirley. 89,119,133,140 Clayton, Alfred.89,143 Clayton, Betty Jean.42 Clayton, Billy. 103 Clayton, Bonnie.43 Clayton, Buddy . 103 Clayton, C. J.74 Clayton, Dorothy .43,141 Clayton, Gerald.103,141 Clayton, Harvey.89 Clayton, Janet . 74,133,134 Clayton, Janette.103 Clayton, Jean.43,137 Clayton, Joan.89 Clayton, John Lee. 103 Clayton, Leona . 75 Clayton, Linda .75,141 Clayton, Lou Ellen. . . .75,134,137,141 Clayton, Louise.103 Clayton, Mary Ann.43 Clayton, Mary Susan.103 Clayton, Mike.89 Clayton, Mike.89 Clayton, Nancy. 90,91,132,141, 170 Clayton, Pamela.103,141 Clayton, Patricia . . . .43,129,130,136 Clayton, Pete.44 Clayton, Ramona .43 Clayton, Randy. 103 Clayton, Ricky .90 Clayton, Ronald.103,135 Clayton, Russell. 6,17,23,44, 62,132,140 Clayton, Tommy M. 90,132,150 Clayton, Tommy W.90 Clayton, Tony.42,142 Clayton, Wayne .75 Clayton, Wayne.104,135 Cleveland, Dale. 75,80,118,124, 136,138,140,168,169,186 Coates, Ann .90,134 Coates, Darrell.104,145 Cobb, Donald . 44,127,132,140 Cole, Larry.90 Coleman, Bob.90 Collins, Doris.75 Collins, Joyce.104 Compton, Charles.44,142 Connally, Susan.104 Cook, Joy.75 CORCORAN, ALYSE LUCAS (MISS). 16, 17 Crabtree, Billy. 90,139,157, 158,164,167 Crabtree, Dale.75,162 Crabtree, Jimmy.44 Crabtree, Patricia .44,140 Crabtree, Wayne.104 Craven, Robin. 25,75,119,198, 131,139,157,158 Crews, Earl. 75,124,143 Crumpton, Connie. 75,130,133, 140 Crumpton, Dianna. 90,133,134 Crumpton, Fred.104 -D- Daniel, Della. 75,133,140 Daniel, Larry.13,32,45 Daniel, Margaret Anne. . . . 34,45,127, 130,136,141 Daniel, Vayton.75 Davis, Buster.90,144 Davis, Elizabeth.90 Davis, Gail Mae. 104 Davis, Harry . 13,45,135,142 Davis, Jimmy.45,143 Davis, Larry . 13,75,135,141 Davis, Roger .75 Day, Betty Newton. 45,130,136, 141,176 Day, Donald.90 Day, Gloria. 104 Day, Hilda .45 Day, Katherine.90,141 Day, Ronnie .75 Denny, Arnold. 32,46,142,143 Derr, Kelly . 90,150,154 Dickerson, Barry . 104,155 Dickerson, Earl.90,141 Dickerson, Pam.104,141,145 Dixon, Barbara .75 200 Dixon, Elaine Evans. 75 DIXON, LARRY (MR.).171 Dixon, M. C. 104 Dixon, Phyllis.90 Dixon, Ricky .90 Dixon, Sandra. 90,141 Dixon, Susan .90 Dixon, Van. 46,132,150,152,165 Dowell, Barbara.90,137 Dowell, Larry.46,137 Dunaway, Margo. 46,126,136 DUNCAN, ANNIE BELLE (MRS.) . 5,20 DUNCAN, FRED (MR.).28,145 Duncan, Gilda. 75,141 Duncan, O. C.47 Duncan, Portia.47 Dunkley, Donnie.91,124 Dunkley, Randy . 104 Dunkley, Zandy. 75,133,141 Dunn, Linda.91,144 Dunn, Norwood.47,135 Dunn, Reggie. 104 Gates, Linda . 12,91 Gentry, Brad .48 Gentry,David . 33,77 Gentry, Jackie.91,141 Gentry, Mollie.77,140 Gentry, Richard.91,119,132,140 Gentry, Vince .104 Gilliland, Kathy.91,133,141 Gilliland, Lanny.104 Gillis, Brenda .77,140 Gillis, Dalton .104,141 GILLIS, ESTHER (MRS.). . .26,146,147 GILLIS, ROYCE A. (MR.) .... 28,131 Glasscoch, Claudia. 92,101,133, 136,141,145 Gooch, Matt.92 Gray, Betty . 77,134 Gray, Ike .104,142 Gray, Linda.104,134 Groce, Becky.104,145 Gunter, Harold.30,77 Gunter, Leon .104 -E- Eastwood, Carolyn. 91,133,162 Eastwood. Nelda. 91.133 Eastwood, Ruthie.13,47 EDENS, JAMES K. (MR.). . 23,101.157, 171 EDENS, MARY F. (MRS.).23 Edge, Cindy.104,133 Edwards, Joyce.76 Edwards, Lois .91 Edwards, Patsy.47 Edwards, Phyllis.104 Eggleston, Bonnie Jo.76 Eggleston, Jimmy. 76,139,150, 153,164 Eggleston, Rickey.91 Eggleston, Serilla.91,134 ELLIOTT, MARY ALICE (MISS). . .23, 118,128 Evans, Carol.91,133 Evans, Faye.91 Evans, Lamberth.13,76,157 Evans, Mary Frances.104 Evans, Shirley Mae.104 -F- Featherston, Susan. . . .20,47,130,138, 140,159,160,161 Ferguson, Judy. 76,129,136,138, 141,159,161 Ferguson, Larry.13,48,133 FISHER, JANIS K. (MISS).24 Fitts. Trudy.76 Fitz, Carolyn Frances .75,104 Fleig, Doug . 88,91,96,139, 150,153 FLOWERS, LOU ELLEN (MISS) . . 20, 138,160,171 Floyd, Reed .... 13,48,118,120,127, 132,140,141,146,147,180,199 Forrest, Larry.104,111 Forrest, Rudy. 48,54,127,132, 133,140,146,147,165,196 Fox, Bonnie.76 Fox, Ray .76 Fox, Sandra .... 76,124,130,134,136 Fox, Wanda .104,134 -G- Gandy, Beverly, Garner, Brenda Garrett, Billy. Garrett, Bonnie Garrett, Ronnie .30 .76 .... 91,101,119,124, 131,132,139,150,153,157 .104,110,141 .48,143 Hagler, Nancy Carol.104 Hall, David. 12,38,49,195 Hall, Judy. 77,144 Hall, Keith.104,163 Hall, Phillip. 48,127,132 Hall. Wanda.105,141,162 Hamilton, Kyle.105 Hamlet, Jimmy. 49,126,127,129, 131,132,165 HAMLET, NELLC. (MRS.) 23,132 Hamlin, Nita. 77 HAMPTON, CARL A. (MR.).23 Haney, Rebecca. 77,140,144 Hardin, Jean.105 Hargis, Bertha.92,144 Hargis, Dorothy.77,143 Hargis, Patsy.105 Harrelson, Clyde.105 Harrelson, Joyce.77 Harris, Bonnie .92 Harris, Charles.105 Harris, Danard .105 Harris, Deborah.105 Harris, Donald .13,77,141 Harris. Donny .77 HARRIS, ELSIE (MRS.).28,29 Harris, Evelyn . 105 Harris, Georgia.92,141,145 Harris, Jackie .104,111,170 Harris, Katharine. 91,92,132, 133,141,170 Harris, Kathy.105,134 Harris, Letitia. 77,127,133,136, 140,180 Harris, Nancy. 105 Harris, Ronald .77 Harris, Rosa .92 Harris, Roy.49,127 Harris, Sandra .77,137 Harris, Stanford.18,92,141,150 HARVEY, CAROLYN (MRS.).18 Hatcher, Jean.92,133,141,144 Hawkins, Phil. 21,92,158,162 HAWKINS, WALDO (MR.) . . 30,31,135 Henderson, Cheryl . . . 77,133,137,144 Herring, Janice.49 Hester, Allen.105,141 Hester, Bill. 77,139,158,162 Hester, Earl. 92,132,141 HESTER, MARGARET W. (MRS.) . . 20 Hester, Susan. 92,101,133, 136,141 Hicks, Danny.93 Hicks, Deborah. 77,137,140 Hicks, Donna .105,141 Hicks, Linda .49 Holbrook, Magnolia. 105 Holder, Larry. 49 Holder, Rita . 105 Holeman, Bryan.77,131,157 Holeman, Ricky. 29,50,143 Holt, Dorothy. 105 HOLT, GERTRUDE M. (MISS).... 26 Holt, James.50,165 Holt, Wayne. 50,127,131,139, 150,151,152,165 Horner, Billy. 77,124,125,131, 139,157,158,164 Hornsby, Tyra. 93,100,150 Horton, Harold . 78 Horton, Reggie . 50,124,150,152 HORTON, T. UPTON (MR.) . . . .25,27 Howell, Joy. 51 Howerton, Diane.78 Howerton, Rita .105 Hudnell, Ronnie. 38,51,121,126, 131,139,195 Hudnell, Sonny . 93 Humphries, Gayle.51 Hunt, Bonnie. 105,111,140, 141,162 Hunt, Gary. 51,120,131.150, 151,165 Hurdle, Brenda. 93 -I- Irby, Larry. 93 Isley, Bill.51,143 Jackson, Loge. 102,105,163,166 James, Mary L. . . 42,51,127,130,136, 146,168,169 James, Michael.52 Johnson, Elaine. 78,140,136 Johnson, Jimmy. 78,124,140 Jollay, David .78 .105,141 .93,133 .105,141 .105,141 .105 .78 Jones, Brenda Jones, Kathy Jones, Linda Jones, Rhonda Jordan, Becky Jordan, Betty Ann Jordan, Brenda.105,134 Jordan, Bobby.78,140 Jordan, Donna.105,141 Jordan, Yvonne.78,119 -K- Keesling, Mike . 79,143,145 Kendrick, Jerry.105 Kendrick, Maynard.105,155 King, Debbie .... 79,127,136,140,180 Kirby, Diane. 38,52,115,130, 136,138,141,168,169 Kirby, Janice . . 102,105,111,124,170 KNIGHT, ETHEL (MRS.) .... 16,126 Knott, Buster.106,145 Kiser, Donna .105,141 Kiser, Norman.79,140,154,162 -L- Lamberth, Betsy. Lamberth, Gary . Lamberth, Inez . Lamberth, Jimmy Lamberth, Mac . Lamberth, Marvin Lamberth, Mary . Lamm, Carol . . Lanier, Gaynel. . Lee, Wanda . . . . . . 25,93,133 . 93,145 . 93,141 . 52,143 .79 .79 .79,140 . 52,54,127,136, 140,146 106,141,145,162 . . 106,141,144 201 Lester, Bucky . . .106,141,145 Lewis, Nancy . . . 52,134.144 Liles, Sharon . . . . . . 20,52,127,136, 140,143 Lockhart, Jamie . .79,178 Loftis, Paul . . . . 106 Long, Alvin . . . . 13,72,79,135 Long, Aretta . . . . 93,162 Long, Bing . . . . 53,124,144 Long, Devereaux .106 Long, Donnie . . . .93 Long, Frank . . . . . . . 53,62,124,125, 126,131,132,140,165 Long, Gary . . . .53 Long, Jan .... .106,141 Long, Jerry . . . .79,142 Long, Jo Ann . . . 5,53,136,177 Long, Joe .... . 34,93,141 Long, Johnny . . .93 Long. Kathy . . . .79 Long. Larry . . . .106.142 Long, Lewis . . . . 53,143 Long, Lynn . . . .79 Long, Paul . . . . . 17,38,53,119,121, 128,131,147,146 Long, Reitha . . . . 106 Long, Ricky . . . .79 Long, Teresa . . . 106 Lowery, Emerson . 54 Lovette, Joe . . . .93,145 Lovette, Robert . .80 Lunsford, Donald .80 Lunsford, John . . . . . 54,119,120,128, 131,139,146,147, 150,151,156,158 Lunsford, Louise .106 Lunsford, Wayne .145 -M- Mangum, Bill . . Mangum, Bonnie . Mangum, Jerry . Mangum, Mitchell Mann, Debbie . . Martin, Barbara . Martin, Henry . . Martin, Howard . Martin, Janet . . Martin, Rabian . Martin, Tommy . Masten, Donna McClure, Carlene McCullough, Danny .93 . . . 106,141 .80 . . 13,54,165 . 54,129,133, 136,160,195 . . . .106,141 .106 .106 80,133,136,140 .... 55,143 . . . .106,135 .106 . . . 106,141 .93 McCullough, Larry.107 McDowell, Joyce.107 McDowell, Linda . 80 MCKENNA, MARY KAY (MISS). . . . 16 MCMILLEN, HAROLD (MR.) . ... 30 MCWHORTER, SUE B. (MRS.) ... 28 Melton, Sheila .107 Merritt, David. 55,127,129, 139,150,151,158 Milam, Rebecca . 55 Miles, Judy. 55,127,130 Miles, Linda.107 Mitchell, Raye. 94,133,141, 159,161 Moize, J. C.80,135 Montague, Tommy. 80 Mooney, Dean. 5,55,71,139, 143,150,151,165 Moore, Charles.107,155 Moore, Ellen. 55,136,140 Moore, Jerry.80 Moore, Judy . 56,126,127,130 Moore, Ronald .107,135 Moran, Cathy. 80,124,130, 136,141 Moran, Jimmy. . . .107,163,166 Paul, Earl. .94 Morrell, Bill . . . .107 Pentacost, Tommy . . .59 Morrell, Millicent . . . 6,80,119,136, Perkins, Brenda . . . .59 140,146,168,169 Perkins, Derrick . . . .94 MORRIS, ANN M. (MRS.). 18 Perkins, Harry .... . . . 29,59,124 MORRIS, JOHN E. (MR.) . . 24,154,155 Perkins, Janie .... . . 59,134,144 Morris, Nancy . . .107 Perkins, Kathy .... . . 60,134,140 Morrow, David . . . 56,142 Perkins, Richard . . . .81,140 Morrow, Rita . . . .94 Phillips, David .... . 107 Morton, Sonny . . . . 56,127,132,133,141 Phillips, Faye .... . . . . 107,141 Murphy, Jimmy . . .94 Phipps, G. .135 - N- Pleasants, Ellis .... . . . . 107,135 Pleasants. Randy. . . . . 13,81 Neighbors, Rebecca .56 Pleasant, Robert .... . . . 60,150,152 Newell, Bob .... . . . . 102,107,155 Poindexter, Faye. . . . .107 NEWELL, CORRINE (MRS.) .... 23 Poindexter, Franklin . . .32,60 Newell, Henry . . . . . 94,96,99,141,162 Poindexter, James . . . . . 13,84,142 Newell, Nancy Lee . . . .91,94,95,119, Poindexter, Peggy . . . .94 133,140,170,179 Poole, Naomi . . 13,60,124,146 Newell, Zalene . . . 56,136 Porterfield, Carolyn . . . . . . 94,141 Newton, Bobby . . . 107,135 Porterfield, Diane . . . . . . 81,141 Newton, Gloria . . .81,134 Porterfield, Wanda . . .107 Newton, Margaret . . . 94,118,119,124, Pugh, Jeannie. .107 133,138,141,159,160 Pulliam, Ronnie .... . 60 Newton, Phyllis . . . 94,141 Nichols, Hugh . . . .81,132 -Q- Nichols, Janie . . . . . 107,141.145,162 NICHOLS, A. F. (MRS.).18,129 Quinn, Patricia. .... 107,142 Nichols, Rodney . . .56 NIVEN, GEORGIA H. (MRS.) . . 18,137 Norris, Jane .... . . 57,130,138,140, -R- 168,169 Norwood, A1 . . . . . 94,131 Raxter, Anthony . . . . .107 Redford, Diana . . . . .94 -O- Redford, Michael . . . . . .81,129,132 Redford, Patrick . . . .... 107,155 Oakes, Lanny . . . .107 Reaves, Carolyn . . . .... 107,134 Oakley. Aimee . . . . . . 88,94,119,133, Rhew, Garris . .60 141,162 Rhodes, Michael . . . . .95 Oakley, Albert. . . . 72,81,82,119,146, Richardson, David . . . . 22,81 147,165,180,199 Richardson, Jerry . . . .95 Oakley, Arlene . . .57 Riley, Andy . 107,139,151,164 Oakley, Berl.... .94,150 Riley, John . .108 Oakley, Clarence . . 81,150,154, Riley, Joyce. . 61 165,178 Riley, Lanny. . . 81,139,143 Oakley, Edward . . . . . 72,81,119,131, Rimmer, Ann. . . 88,92,95,114,124.133 139,146,150,153,180 Rimmer. Vickie . . . . . . .61,134,143 Oakley, Elaine . . . 57,134,144 Roach, Virginia .... .108 Oakley, Gil .... . . 57,127,131,146, Roberson, Bradsher . . .81 147,165 Roberson, Dale .... .108 Oakley, Jean . . . . 107,110 Roberson, James . . . . 81 Oakley, .John . . . . 13,57,140 Roberson, Ronnie . . . .108 Oakley, Larry . . . .94,141,150 Rogers, Barbara .... .61,184 Oakley, Linda . . . . . 72,74,80,81,114. Rogers, Carroll . . . . . 88,95,119,150, 127,129,130,133,136, 157,158 141,168,169,183 Rogers, Debbie . . . . .95 Oakley, Marilyn . . . . . 81,129,130.140 Rogers, Mary Ellen . . . . 61,129.136, Oakley, Mickie . . .58 140,179 Oakley, Ronald . . . 58,142 Rowland, Geraldine . . .108 Oakley, Sandra . . . 58,137 Rowland, Gertrude . . .95 Oakley, Tommy . . . . 6,57,62,126,131, Roycroft, Peggy . . . . .108 140,146,180 Rudder, Barry . . . . . 95 Oakley, Wayne . . . . . . 107,135,144 Rudder, Charles . . . . 95,139,162,164 O ' Briant, Kathy . . . 107,141 Rudder, Darrell . . . . .... 108,135 O ' Briant, Keith . . .107,155 Rudder, David. . . .95,150,154 O ' Briant, Nancy . . . 28,58,143 Rudder, Mickie. .61 Oliver, Curtis . . .94 Rudder, Mike. . . 81,124,140 Oliver, Rocky . . . 59,143 Rudder, Tilda. 61,115,136,140, Oliver, Trent . . . .94 146,193 Overacre, Jessie . . 59,134,144 Rutledge, Dot. .82 Overby, Brenda . . . 81,141 Overcash, Reid . . .81,140,162 -S- -P Sally, Dianne. .108 Sanford, Donnie . . . . 82,139,143,164 Palmer, Donnie . . .94,145 Sanford, Trish. 62,127,130,136, Palmer, Jean . . . 81,127,129,140,186 138. ,146,147,159,160 Paradis, Marvin . .81 Satterfield, Patsy. . . . . 82,134 Parham, Richard . .107 Saunders, Priscilla . . .62 Patterson, Kathy . . . 107.124, Saunders, Rex . .108 141,162 Saunders, Sarah . . . . .95 20 . Schloss, Bob.108,155 Schoch, Chris. 62,139,150.151, 156,158 Schoch, Steve . 108,141,155,163 Schumann. June. 82,140,186 Scott, Lewis . 82,141,143 Seamster, Linda.108,141,144 Seate, Mike . 82,140,143 Self, Charlie.108,151 Sergeant, Alex. 62,132 Shelton, Ronald .95 Shepherd, Ronnie. 108,155,163 Shipman, Virginia.108,141 Shotwell, Joanne .63 Shull, Joan.108 Shull, Joe . 95,96,162 Slagle, Dale. 13,82,139,140,165 Slagle, Gail .63,137 Slaughter, Jimmy.24,108 Slaughter, Mike. 108,155,163 Smith, Ann.82 Smith, Chris. 18,82,130,133,141 SMITH, JACOB M. (MR.).28,29 Snow, Brenda. 95,141,144 Snow, Linda.95 Sorenson, Lyle.95 Spainhour, Marcelline.108,141 Sparks, Linda. 72,80,82,130, 141,168,169 Sparks, Roger. 34,96 Sprinkle, Jimmy. 13,63,118,124, 127,132,133 Spivey, Kenneth.108 Stanfield, Jane . 63,118,126, 130,136,160 Stephens, A1 . . . Stephens, Elaine , 96,150,164 . . 63,137 Stephens, Jan ... . 92,96,114,133,141 Stephens, Sandra Stevens, Eddie . . Stewart, Lonnie . 83 96 108 STEWART, C. E. (MRS.).11 Stonbraker, Glenda. 80,83,130, 140,168,169 Stonbraker, Maxine .... 102,106,108, 111,114,118,124,141,170 Stone, George . . Stone, Jane . . Stone, Kenneth . . Stone, Sandra . . Storrs, Richard . Stowe, Debbie Strickland, Linda Suitt, Diane . . . 96 . 96,141 108,110,141,145 .63 .108 .83 .83 . . . 17,83,140 Suitt, Marvin.64 Suitt, Tommy.83,143 Thomas, Rebecca. 64,127,130, 136,140 Thompson, Sidney.64 Tillett, Bennie.108,132 Tilley, Freddy .131,150,165 Tillman, Alma Raye.83 Tingen, Becky. 65,71,127,130, 136,138,140,146,159,160 Tingen, Steve.96 Triplett, Donnie.108,155 Triplett, Doug.96 Tuck, Ann.83 Tuck, Walter . 109,155,163 Turner, Bonnie.83 Turner, Kay.log Turner, Mike. 97 Turner, Patsy .83 Tyson, Gary . 83,139,143,150, 152,153,164 Tyson, Linda .97,144 -V- Vernon, John . 109,141,155,163 Vernon, Ray. 83,127,140 Vining, Richard. 62,65,71,131, 139,150,152,165 Vittur, Joan.83,145 -W- Wade, April.97,141 Wade, Joanne. 97,100,133,136, 141,159.161 Wade, Spud. . :. 97,145,150 Wade, Walter.109 Wagstaff, Tommy , . 19,83,127,131,132 Walker, Athra.65 Walker, Janie. 97,133,140 Walker, Judith.65,134,137,140 Walker, Mike. 84,140,143 Walker, Ricky M.97 Walker, Ricky S.65 Walker, Rose. 84,133,136,141 Walker, Sandra. 97,133,141 Wall, Nettie.65 Wallace, Diane .66 Walsh, Bryan.97 Walters, Marvin.109,135 Warren, Terry .84,131,132,162 Watson, Elsie. 97,134,141,144 Watson, James.97 West, Ronnie .97,135 West, Ruth .109 Westbrooks, Anna Mae.109 Westbrooks, Virginia.97 Wheeler, Wayne. 84,139,143,151 White, Shirley. 106,109,111,114, 124,170 Whitfield, Ted.109 Whitlow, Margaret.98,133 Whitt, Bobby .69,143 Whitt, Brenda. 67,134,141 Whitt, Doris .... 17,67,120,124,125, 129,130,136,146 Whitt, Johnsie. 67,126,136,140 Whitt, Kathaleen .98 Whitt, Mary Lee .98,141 Whitt, Mary Riley .... 78,84,136,140 Whitt, Pete. 67,143,196 Whitt, Sammy.98 Whitt, Wayne.98,135 Wilborn, Claudia. 68 Wilborn, Jimmy .98 Wilborn, Wayne .85,143 Wilkerson, John .98,135 Wilkerson, Judy .85 Wilkerson, Vernon.98,135 Wilkins, Joyce .68,140 Wilkins, Sam. 68 Williams, Kent. 68 Williford, Victor.109,155,163 Wilson, Donna.98,141 Wilson, Marva .98 Wilson, Sherman.98,145 Winstead, Clement.22,69 Winstead, Glenn .98 Winstead, Harold.18,68 Winstead, Lamar.109,135,141 Winstead, Linda .109,141,145 Winstead, Phil .22,85 Winstead, Ronald.98,145 Winstead, Sarah . . . 98,132,133,138, 140,159,160,161,199 Winston, Kay.98 Winston, Kaye.109 Wolfe, Ronnie.85 Wolfe, Tommy .99 Wolfe, Vickie. 99,133,159,161 Wood, Gwen.109,141 Wood, Julia. 109,132,136,141 Wood, Sally. 99,101,132,133, 136,141 Woods, Peggy.85 Woody, Charles. 7,69,156,158, 166,167 WOODY, DARCUS, (MRS.) . . . 18,136 WOODY, JAMES J. (MR.) . . .30,32,131 Woody, Randy. 109,141 Woody, Sharon.99,141 Wray, Red .69 Wrenn, Cheryl . 109,141 Wrenn, Debbie .109 Wrenn, Johnnie.69 Wrenn, Larry.109 Wrenn, Linda.109 Wrenn, Maxie.109 Whitfield, Amanda. . . . . 109,141,145 Wrenn, Sandra. . 88,99,110,132, Talbert, Gayle .... . 108,111,141,170 Whitfield, Ann . . . . . 97,133 133,140,162 Talley, Rickey . . . .108 Whitfield, Bruce • . . 97,135 Wrenn, Wanda. .85,140 Tatum, Gail. . . . 108,140,141 Whitfield, Edward . . . 97,135 Wright, Stuart. 85,127,131,132, Taylor, Helen . . . . .96 Whitfield, Frances . . . . .98,100,124, 140,178 Taylor, Janice . . . ■ .64 133,136 -Y- Taylor, Linda . . . . .83 Whitfield, Gary . . . .109 Taylor, Sylvia . . . . . . 17,64,127,130, Whitfield, Grover . . . 84,142 Yancey, Obediah. . . . . . . 99,131,141 133,136,160,195 Whitfield, Harriet .98 Yarboro, Brenda . . . .99 Terrell, Brenda . . . .... 64,126,127 Whitfield, J. B. . . . . . . .66,129,156, Yarboro, Jimmy . . . . 99,144 Terrell, Carolyn . . . 83,141 158,196 Yarboro, Kay. .69,140 Terry, Barbara . . . . .83,127,132,140 Whitfield, Jerry . . . .66.135 Yarboro, Mildred . . . .109 Terry, Carol. . 83,129,132,133. Whitfield, Kaye . . . . 67,118,119,121, Yarborough, Lucia . . .85,140 136,140 128,129,130,132, Yarborough, Ronnie . . .85,143 Terry, Darrell. . . . .96 133,136,146,147 Yarborough, Thomas . .109 Terry, Monica . . . . . 96,133 Whitfield, Louise . . . . 66,125,134,144 Yarborough, Vickie . . .109 Thaxton. Mary Ann . . . . 83,136,138, Whitfield, Mike . . . . 109,135 Yoder, Harry. . . . 85,140,143 159,161 Whitfield, Patricia . .98 Thomas, Jaime . . . . . .74,80,83,114, Whitfield, Ralph . . . .... 98,135,142 -Z- 124,125,130,140,168,169 Whitfield, Regina . . . . . .98,101,124, Thomas, Lee Van . . . 108,141 132,133,136,141 Zickafoose, Linda . . . . . . 85,140,141 Thomas, Mary . . . . .... 96,133,162 Whitfield, Sandra . . . . 67,133,140,145 Zimmerman, Diane . . .99 203 Graduation climaxes four eventful years at R.H.S. Being measured for caps and gowns . . . sending out invitations . . . practicing marching . . . listening to strands of Pomp and Circumstance . . . waiting impatiently for the processional to begin . . . receiving diplomas . . . sharing each other ' s tears . . . commencement finds the Seniors a little older and a little wiser, but looking forward to NEW HORIZONS in life. 204 � , « ifi ffli ill G M WMMmmSM ’ PS§l|i| JhiI 111 H ipj 9H I nil I m 1 SWlS ft SH m§ |§§ MmS H 181 i hi psr| PERSON HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY