Roxboro High School - Rocket Yearbook (Roxboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

CW this is the year of ANTICIPATION 1966 rocket The Annual Staff of ROXBORO HIGH SCHOOL Roxboro, North Carolina Volume XXIV Table of Features page 112 2 Contents Advertisements page 172 Activities page 122 3 Entering the doors of RHS, students are filled Student Council President, Billy Horner, discusses the day’s activities with Mr. Brown, our principal. Debbie King, Albert Oakley, Edward Oakley, and Glenda Stonbraker enjoy getting together after football games. 4 with ANTICIPATION. As the students of Roxboro High School open the doors to a new school year, their minds and hearts overflow with ANTICIPATION. Upperclassmen look forward to exciting years of higher edu¬ cation, while their successors anticipate better educational opportunities in a new school. Each student foresees his own personal progress in the aca¬ demic, athletic, and social phases of high school life. Only through diligent work and conscientious study can the students expect to make realities of their hopes and dreams. Will¬ ingness to work to accomplish these goals is exemplified by observation of crowded tables at the public library on school nights, faces concentrated on notes between classes, students applying their knowledge in after-school and summer jobs, and many extra hours spent on projects of self-interest. Intramural sports provide fun and exercise for students after a hard day at school. Buried in what seems a mountain of books, Albert Oakley faces a year of hard work. 5 Sports, important to the maturing process, are characterized by many hours of hard work, heart-breaking disappointments, thrilling surprises, and a few minutes of undoubted and unequaled glory. Along with the hard work and study associated with Roxboro High, many enjoyable social events help round out the school year. Crowning of queens, dancing at sockhops and proms, eating at parties and picnics, yelling at pep rallies, and making trips to out-of-town games are all typical examples of social life at our school. As the students, fond of dear ’ole R.H.S., look forward in anticipation of the future, they realize the many gains they have achieved in academics, athletics, and social living experiences. 1 ■■ IB ■ ■ III 1 $ mmm - LJ i DOWN II TO 00 Tension mounts as the cheerleaders Many activities find the students The Roxboro High School Consolidated Band supports the football team with a victory march. Km rf ' pp? $1 S I , 1 r p 1 L 1 Vf « 4 Mi H 1; r v -� , , new -, ' 5® precede the football players onto the field before the game. caught in a Friday afternoon finds Johnny Bradsher and Janet Martin ready to put away books and look forward to the weekend. whirl of excitement and fun. J 7 New teachers . .. cafeteria staff . .. custodians . .. bus drivers . .. patrol boys . .. mail distributors . . . these people ANTICIPATE a year of faithful service 8 ADMINISTRATION School leaders provide help Our principal, Mr. Brown, mentally organizes upcoming school activities. The backbone of Roxboro High School is its continually im¬ proving administration. With the help of a number of new teach¬ ers as well as experienced fa¬ miliars, Mr. Thomas Brown leads all student activities. Respected by all the students, Mrs. C. E. Stewart is indispensable as school secretary. Superintendent and assistant, Mr. R. B. Griffin and Mr. Walter Rogers, direct the functions of all Person County Schools, while methods of educational improvement are planned by the Roxboro District School Board. Behind the capable leadership of Mrs. Janie Aiken, our dietician, the cafeteria staff prepares and serves nourishing meals for our convenience. John and Glossie Johnson, our devoted custodians, loyally maintain the school build¬ ings and facilities. Though sel¬ dom rewarded, the bus drivers have important jobs as they transport students safely to and from school. Without all these people, Roxboro High School could not func¬ tion properly. We, the students, are indebted to their loyal service. School board members, James Winslow, Bradsher Gentry, R. B. Griffin, Carl Forsyth, E. E. Bradsher, John O ' Briant, and Walter Rogers discuss buying new uniforms for the Roxboro High School Consolidated Band. 10 and advice for all students Mrs. Stewart, our school secretary, is often seen at the filing cabinet. Returning from the post office, mail distributors, Letitia Harris and Jaime Thomas, bring in the mail. Harold Horton and Donnie Palmer, our patrol boys, direct cars and buses before and after school. ili . mmm A ._ •iiiw Serving the students lunch, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Mangum, and Miss Rebecca McMahon perform their daily duties well. Mrs. Janie Aiken takes in money for the students’ lunches. 12 Without the help of these people, RHS could not carry out its daily tasks. Glossie and John Johnson keep our school clean and well-maintained through¬ out the year. Bus drivers Carolyn Eastwood, Matt Gooch, Ray Fox, Randy Pleasants, Gary Whitfield, Dale Slagle, Alvin Long, Ronald Harris, Jerry Long, Donnie Harris, Donald Harris, Marvin Painter, and Buster Davis safely and promptly transport students to and from school each day. 13 rpcutr Homework . . . projects . . . pencils . . . paper . experiments . . . study . . . these things are ANTICIPATED with the start of every new year. 14 ACADEMICS 15 David Barrett, B.S. Duke University, Applachian State Teachers’ College Algebra II, Advanced Math, Geometry Sponsor of Senior Class. Annie Belle Duncan, B.S. William and Mary College, Longwood College, U.N.C., U.N.C.-R. General Math, Algebra I, II Dean of Girls. Ann Oakley, B.A. U.N.C.-G. Algebra I, Geometry Co-sponsor of Student Council, Sponsor of Interclub Council. Lou Ellen Flowers, B.S. East Carolina College Business Arithmetic, Physical Education Sponsor of Girls’ Monogram Club Girls’ Basketball Coach. Margaret W. Hester, A.B., M.A. Louisburg College, East Carolina College, U.N.C., U.N.C.-R., University of Virginia, University of New Mexico, University of the Americas Business Arithmetic, General Math Sponsor of Garden Club. Larry Forrest, Louise Clayton, and Vince Gentry make use of the facilities of the math department. 16 Perfection and logical reasoning are stressed by the R.H.S. math department There have been several additions to the mathematics department this year. Geometry students have acquired a new teacher, Mrs. Larry Oakley, and Advanced Math students, new text¬ books. Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Advanced Math have prepared college- bound students, while general math courses have prepared those students interested in the vocational and com¬ mercial aspects of life. It is a known fact that whether one attends college or obtains a job, a basic knowledge of math is necessary in today’s computer¬ ized world. Advanced Math student Barbara Terry attempts to prove the Law of Cosines. Algebra II student Joan Vittur isn’t so sure a slide rule’s quicker than long multiplication. 17 Biology students Susan Bowles, Janice Kirby, and Barbara Martin include seniors Barbara Terry and Ray Vernon in their survey of tongue rollers.” The science department, offering classes in Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, strives to instill in students an awareness of the living and nonliving elements of their environment. The unknown aspect of science arouses a student’s inquisitive¬ ness. Through science projects, leaf and insect collections, laboratory experi¬ ments, and films, students delve into this unknown realm for a better understanding of the basic sciences. This year this department has received more modern chemistry and physics textbooks. Corinne Newell, B.S. East Carolina College, Duke University, University of North Carolina Physics, Physical Science. Nell Hamlet, B.S., M.A.T. U.N.C.-G., Duke University, U.N.C., N.C. State University Physical Science, Chemistry Sponsor of Science Club Head of Audio Visual Aids. Mary Frances Edens, A.B., M.A.T. Milligan College, Duke University Biology Sponsor of Cheerleaders. Jim Edens, B.S., M.A.T. Milligan College, U.N.C. Biology Athletic Director, Basketball, Assistant Football, Golf Coach. The everchanging world of science 18 Johnny Bradsher, Johnny Blanks, Mrs. Hamlet, Gary Bradsher, and Yvonne Jordan conduct one of many lab experiments performed during the year in chemistry. offers students a continuous challenge. 19 Determining heat capacity of metals is the experiment being tackled by physics’ students Mike Rudder, Debbie Stowe, Rickey Pettus, Ronnie Day, Ray Vernon, and Yancey Broach. Kyle Hamilton arranges his insects collected over the sum¬ mer into their proper or4ers for his biology project. 20 The library enables a student to obtain unlimited knowledge. A familiar library scene—intent faces involved in some aspect of reading. Ruby Talley Hester, A.B., M.S.L.S. N.C.C.-D., Columbia University, Hampton Institute, Bennett College, U.N.C. Library Science Sponsor of Library Club. Donnie Blanks uses another of the library’s facilities, the maga¬ zine rack, to keep up with current happenings. The Roxboro High School Library has benefited greatly this year. In addition to a new librarian, Ruby Hester, the library has accumulated approximately 700 books, 365 of which were processed. As the number of books increases, the student’s learning facilities increase. 2 � Rachel Brown, A.B. U.N.C.-G., University of Virginia, Duke University English I Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y. Jacquelyn Knight, A.B. U.N.C.-G. English I, II. Judith A. Veit, A.B. Nazareth College English III Co-sponsor of Junior Class. Judith L. Eskridge, A.B. U.N.C.-G., U.N.C. English III, IV Co-sponsor of Senior Class. Suzanne Culberson, A.B. Del Mar College, U.N.C. English II Sponsor of Drama Club, and Sophomore Class. Judith B. Cotchett, A.B. Virginia Intermont College, University of South Carolina, Loyola College English IV Sponsor of Annua l Staff. English enriches the vocabulary Evelyn Carver uses her spare time at home to read VAN¬ ITY FAIR, one of the required books in English IV. Darcus Woody, A.B. Limestone College English I Sponsor of Future Teachers, and Freshman Class. through 22 Juniors Bill Mangum and Faye Briggs use their acting ability in their individual class plays. literature and composition. The English department teaches students to express themselves concisely by emphasizing theme writing; sopho¬ mores and juniors tackle the analysis of poems; seniors write critical book reviews of English classics. A part of the year is taken up with the study of literature. Students read the course’s number of required books plus extra material pertaining to the phase of literature being studied. The juniors have presented individual class plays. Each class has received grammar workbooks, KEYS TO MASTERY OF ENGLISE1. This year five new teachers, Jacquelyn Knight, Suzanne Culberson, Judith Cotchett, Judith Veit, Judith Eskridge have shared the teaching duties along with Rachel Brown and Da reus Woody. Gwenn Wood, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Shirley White, and Julia Wood debate the pros and cons of attending school on Saturdays. 23 Pride is sought through the Mildred Nichols, A.B., M.A. Duke University Latin I, Public Speaking Sponsor of N.F.L. Ann M. Morris, A.B., B.S. Meredith College, E.C.C., Sorbonne, Universite de Paris French II, III Co-sponsor of Student Council. Ethel Knight, A.B. U.N.C.-G., Elon College French I Sponsor of Newspaper, Journalism Club. During their Latin class, Margie Dickerson shows Ray Woody and Bobby Horner a picture of the Coliseum from an article in LIFE. No, it ' s not a part of Gemini Control, it’s 24 conquest of a second language. Students taking French this year have had a great advantage over previous students because of the two newly installed labs. The labs in Mrs. Morris’ and Mrs. Knight’s rooms consist of a stationary main body and about thirty individual earphone sets. At Christmas the French III students memorized scenes from the play, ”Le Premier Noel,” and used the lab to record them in separate groups. Through grammar and civilization studies, French I and II students have increased their knowledge of the language and heritage of France. French III students have strived to increase their word recognition power by reading short stories from Onze Contes for content. Comprehension and conversa¬ tional ability have been strengthened to better prepare students for college French. Latin students have gained a better understanding of the English language by studying the construction of Latin. The life and major contributions of the Romans and their effects on today’s civilization are also studied. the newly installed French lab. French II student Doug Fleig increases his knowledge of current events in France. 25 Janice Fisher, A.B. Meredith College, Southeastern Seminary, U.N.C. U.S. History, World History, Economics. Mary Alice Elliott, B.A., M.Ed. U.N.C.-G., U.N.C, Poona University World History, U.S. History Sponsor of National Honor Society. Carl Hampton, A.B. Presbyterian Junior College, Guilford College Economics-Sociology, U.S. History Co-sponsor of Junior Class. Mary Earle Berger, B.M. Greensboro College Civics, A” Chorus, Glee Club. John Morris, A.B., M.E. Duke University, U.N.C. Civics, P.E. Football, Baseball Coach. Past and present cultures intertwine Consisting of courses in World History, United States History, Civics, Economics and Sociology, the social studies department puts an emphasis on outside work such as parallel reading, book reports, outside projects, and research papers. Through the detailed study of the procedures of the government, the meaning of the Constitution, the role of the nation’s economy, and the discussion of current events, students can better understand the present world situation. The social studies department strives to instill in students the need to evaluate and criticize the happenings of the past to better enable them to prepare for the future. Judge Bucky Lester presides as Wanda Fox swears in County Solicitor, Darrell Coates. 26 A part of ancient Rome and Greece is recalled by Vince Gentry as he gazes at the carefully done projects of the World History classes. in the repetition of history. In an economics class Rhonda Allen uses a chart to show her fellow students How Checks Are Used 27 From the commercial department emerge ipr Offering courses in Business Math, General Business, Bookkeeping, Business English, Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, the commercial department gives a student the same qualifications he would receive at a business college. Mrs. Ronald Crumpton has replaced Mrs : Royce Gillis as typing instructor. This year the typing students have purchased indivi dual workbooks con¬ taining detachable sheets for problems in the instruction book. The student emerging from the commercial department is well prepared to enter the growing business world. In Business English Diane Carver delivers a speech entitled A Call to Action. Bookkeeping student Gerald Bowes has learned the fundamentals of orderly filing. 28 tomorrow’s business leaders and secretaries Libby W. Crumpton, B.S. East Carolina College Typing I, II Sponsor of Annual Staff, Student Secretaries. Gertrude M. Holt, B.S. Boston University, State Teachers’ College of Salem Bookkeeping, General Business Sponsor of Marshals. T. Upton Horton, B.S. Kings Business College, Western Carolina College, University of Idaho, University of Tennessee Business English, Shorthand I, II Dean of Boys. Mrs. Crumpton smiles confidently as Typing I students Chris Smith, Doug Fleig, Kathy Jones, and Wendy Abbitt display intent concentration. 29 Consisting of courses in Home Economics, Intro¬ duction to Vocations, Agriculture 1, II, III, and IV, I. V. Math, Science, and English, Internal Combus¬ tion Engines, Family Occupations, Machine Shop, Basic Electricity-Electronics, Introduction to Technical Drafting, and Carpentry, the vocational department prepares those students not planning to attend college for work in possible vocations. Actual participation in particular fields of a vocation allows these students to learn by doing. Appetizing aromas drift from the home economics room throughout the halls, while the buzzing of machines can be heard by anyone approaching the agricultural or vocational buildings. Home Economics student Bonnie Clay proves she doesn’t approve of the six inch above the knee look” in her adjustment of Gloria Newton’s hemline. Helpful hints for the home are 30 Royce Gillis, B.S. East Carolina College Sociology-Economics, Introduction to Vocational Education Sponsor of Key Club. Elsie W. Harris, A.B. E.C.C., U.N.C., Duke University Guidance and Counseling Sponsor of Youth Red Cross. Jacob M. Smith, A.B., M.A., Graduate Certificate in Math Wofford College, East Carolina College Family Occupations, Vocational Guidance Counselor. Susan B. McWhorter, B.S., M.S. Ouachita College, Iowa State University Home Economics I, II, III Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America J. Earl Brittain, Vocational Certificate N.C. State University Carpentry I, II. Fred Duncan, A.B., M.A. Catawba College, E.C.C. Band. In carpentry shop, Ralph Whitfield, J. B. Moize, Earl Dickerson, Jerry Long, Mike Clayton, and Grover Whit¬ field use their skill to plane a board. learned in home economics and carpentry. 31 Students get a taste of work Carol Evans uses the knowledge learned in her D.E. class in her work at Village Pharmacy. J. Earl Johnson, B.S. University of the South, University of Alabama Distributive Education Sponsor of D.E.C.A. Club. Waldo Hawkins, B.S., M.S. N.C. State University Agriculture I, II, III, IV. Sponsor of F.F.A. Harold McMillen Colorado State University, Arkansas Polytechnic College Machine Shop Theory and Practice. Jesse W. Barrett Air Force Technical Schools, Air Force and Manufacturer’s Specialist Schools, N.C. State University Internal Combustion Engines Vocational Adviser. James J. Woody Mars Hill College, U.N.C. Basic Electricity, Electronics, Introduction to Basic Drafting. 32 in possible future vocations Sophomores enrolled in the trade and industry level of the vocational depart¬ ment have decided upon what they will specialize in during their junior and senior years on the basis of the six week occupational courses taught by Mr. Jacob Smith. His specialty could be in Drafting, Machine Shop, Internal Combustion Engines, Carpentry, or Basic Electricity. In addition to receiving a vocational diploma at graduation, the student has the ability of an apprentice or semi-skilled worker in his particular field. Drafting student Bobby Jordan strives for accuracy using his precision instrument. Harold Gunter and Ray Fox soup up’’ a V-8 engine in Machine Shop. 33 Ellis Pleasants, an agricultural student, helps clear snow from the entrance to the agricultural building, Vocational students get trade 34 Ronnie Perkins works diligently in Machine Shop. Randy Clayton strives to mas¬ ter the skills in Basic-Elec¬ tronics. experience by actual participation. 35 Lockers . . . friends . . . snacks . . . exams . . . activities . . . fun . . . these things are ANTICIPATED by each student as he begins a new year. 36 CLASSES 9 ft v v $—— -i 37 (O t Brenda Chambers, Stuart Wright, Mary Riley Whitt, Johnny Bradsher, and Joe Balak have done a bang-up job as Senior class officers. With three exciting and rewarding years behind them, the ambitious Seniors gingerly enter their last wonderful year of high school, determined to make it the best year yet for their class and for their school. At last they have attained the pinnacle for which they have strived since their first day at R.H.S. Now their goal has been fulfilled and they look with hope and trust toward the promising future that will be theirs as graduates of R.H.S. Senior homecoming attendants Ginger Wagner, Glenda Ston- braker, and Jaime Thomas anxiously await the crowning of the new queen. 38 WENDY LEIGH ABBITT MARION RHONDA ALLEN As Seniors begin their last year RHS, they anticipate a full and JOSEPH RICHARD BALAK at rewarding year. JOHN BLACK LINWOOD THOMAS BLALOCK WESLEY LEA BLALOCK 39 Joan Vittur, feature twirler for the Roxboro Consolidated Band, performs a routine during half-time activities. HENRY W. BLAYNEY GERALD THOMAS BOWES JOAN CATHERINE BOWES TED FRANKLIN BOWES JOHNNY McBRAYER BRADSHER EDWARD BLAIR BREEDLOVE JAMES LEMUEL BRIGGS YANCEY NEAL BROACH BAXTER MERRITT BUCHANAN, JR. WILLIAM COBB BULLOCK LINDA DIANE CARVER EVELYN BERNICE CARVER GERALDINE FAYE CARVER GEORGE BRADSHER CARVER 40 The Class of ’66 has attained an outstanding position in the life at R.H.S. 41 Seniors spend much time participating in 42 SARAH ELIZABETH CARVER BONITA SUE CHAMBERS BRENDA KAY CHAMBERS ROSE MARIA CHAMBERS ALLEN TAYLOR CLACK school activities. BONNIE LEE CLAY ALFRED BAYLEY CLAYTON CHARLIE JOHN CLAYTON JANET ELAINE CLAYTON LEONA SUE CLAYTON LINDA RAYE CLAYTON LOU ELLEN CLAYTON JOHN WAYNE CLAYTON DALE LaVERNE CLEVELAND DIANE PORTERFIELD COLE Sandra Fox extends a cordial welcome to Mr. J. E. Fergu¬ son at the Student Council Open House for parents. 43 Student assistants Rose Chambers, Gloria Newton, and Diane Carver work diligently on the daily announcements. JOY THOMAS COOK RICHARD DALE CRABTREE ROBIN GRAY CRAVEN CORNELIA ROSE CRUMPTON DELLA CARRETTE DANIEL VAYTON DANIEL LARRY JIMMY DAVIS ROGER ALLEN DAVIS RONNIE FRED DAY GILDA FAYE DUNCAN ZANDY MARIE DUNKLEY JAMES JEROME EGGLESTON JUDY LEE FERGUSON TRUDY WAYNE FITTS 44 Senior girls prove to be able assistants for our teachers. 45 Seniors’ favorite means of communication 46 V BONNIE LOUISE FOX RICHARD RAY FOX SANDRA KAYE FOX DAVID BUTLER GENTRY MOLLIE FRANCES GENTRY is by telephone! BRENDA ANNE GILLIS BETTY JEAN GRAY HAROLD NEWMAN GUNTER JUDITH GAYLE HALL PEGGY JUANITA HAMLIN REBECCA KATE HANEY DOROTHY ELAINE HARGIS JOYCE ANN HARRELSON DONALD EDWARD HARRIS LARRY THOMAS HARRIS David Richardson may be making an under-handed call by the surprised look on Cathy Moran’s face. 47 Carefree Seniors Brenda Gillis, Reid Overcash, Mike Rudder, Joan Bowes, Terry Warren, and Mike Seate enjoy a gathering at Hardee’s. LETITIA VIRGINIA HARRIS DONNY DOLAIN HARRIS RONALD ELBERT HARRIS EDWIN SMITH HEDGEPETH CHERYL ELAYNE HENDERSON GEORGE WILLIAM HESTER DEBORAH JEAN HICKS JAMES BRYAN HOLEMAN WILLIAM CURTIS HORNER HAROLD ART HORTON JANICE DIANNE HOWERTON SUSAN ELAINE JOHNSON JAMES McDUFFY JOHNSON, III ROBERT DAVID JOLLAY 48 At Hardee’s Seniors celebrate the victory of an exciting football game. 49 of the class measure Apprehensively, members 50 BETTY ANN JORDAN BOBBY JACKSON JORDAN YVONNE GAIL JORDAN MICHAEL WAYNE KEESLING DEBORAH ROOK KING for caps and gowns. NORMAN BRYANT KISER, JR. MALCOLM GLENN LAMBERTH MARY ELIZABETH LAMBERTH ARTHUR ALVIN LONG JERRY WAYNE LONG RICKEY RAY LONG ROBERT LANZY LOVETTE, JR. JERRY ANDERSON MANGUM JANET CAROLE MARTIN LINDA FAYE McDOWELL Joe Balak prepares for the ultimate goal in a Senior’s life. 51 Senior cheerleaders, Dale Cleveland, Glenda Stonbraker, Jaime Thomas, Millicent Morrell, Linda Sparks, Mary Riley Whitt, and Linda Oakley have led senior members in cheers throughout the year. JOHNNIE CLINTON MOIZE, JR. THOMAS FRANK MONTAGUE JERRY WAYNE MOORE CATHERINE JO MORAN MARY MILLICEN T MORRELL GLORIA RAYE NEWTON HUGH VINCENT NICHOLS ALBERT WESLEY OAKLEY CLARENCE WILLIAM OAKLEY EDWARD MICHAEL OAKLEY LINDA KAYE OAKLEY MARILYN GRAY OAKLEY BRENDA LA VON OVERBY MICHAEL REID OVERCASH 52 Cheerleaders arouse school spirit through pep rallies, skits, and posters. 53 All rise as the class of ’66 enters 54 WANDA JEAN PALMER RICHARD HALL PERKINS RONNIE GILLILAND PERKINS WALTER RICKMAN PETTUS JAMES RANDY PLEASANT the auditorium. JAMES ELMER POINDEXTER JERRY NELSON REAVES MICHAEL THOMAS REDFORD DAVID CARROLL RICHARDSON FLOYD BRADSHER ROBERSON, JR. JAMES TIMOTHY ROBERSON MICHAEL ELGIN RUDDER DONNIE MICHEAL SANFORD PATSY MALONE SATTERFIELD JUNE ALICE SCHUMANN Lower classmen rise in respect as seniors march into as¬ sembly. 55 Pre-game activities build up enthusiasm Cheerleaders Linda Oakley, Jan Stephens, Ann Allgood, Mary Riley Whitt, Jaime Thomas, Glenda Stonbraker, Dale Cleveland, Linda Sparks, Millicent Morrell, Nancy Carter Clayton, and Maxine Stonbraker jazz it up” during a skit narrated by Jackie Harris. MARGIE ANN SMITH CI.AUDIE I.EA SMITH LINDA GAYLE SPARKS SANDRA GAYLE STEPHENS GLENDA MARIE STONBRAKER DEBBIE JO STOWE LINDA MARIE STRICKLAND DENEFER DIANE SUITT GERDIS TOMMY SUITT LINDA DARLENE TAYLOR CAROLYN FRANCES TERRELL BARBARA JEAN TERRY CAROL JO TERRY MARY ANN THAXTON 56 before the homecoming weekend LEWIS EDWARD SCOTT MICHAEL WORTH SEATE DALE ALFRED SLAGLE 57 Seniors look forward to the day when they 58 MARJORY JAMES THOMAS RANDALL MYERS THOMPSON FREDRICK MOORE TILLEY ALMA RAYE TILLMAN DOXIE ANN TUCK can return as alumni. BONNIE MARIE TURNER GARY FRANKLIN TYSON JACQUELYN VAUGHN WALTER RAY VERNON, JR. JOAN BROWNING VITTUR GINGER ANN WAGNER PEGGY DIANA WAGSTAFF LINDSAY THOMPSON WAGSTAFF, JR. ERNEST MICHAEL WALKER ROSE MARY WALKER Mr. Brown grins slyly as he boots Debbie King out the front door. 59 Cold weather at the Oxford game brings Rebecca Haney, Judy Ferguson, Joan Bowes, Wendy Abbitt, Carol Jo Terry, and Albert Oakley to the concession stand for some steaming hot chocolate. RICHARD TERRELL WARREN GROVER ALVAH WHITFIELD, JR. MARY RILEY WHITT WAYNE THOMAS WILBORN PHILIP MARCUS WINSTEAD RONALD WAYNE WOLFE TOMMY JOSEPH WOLFE PEGGY WOODS WANDA GAIL WRENN STUART THURMAN WRIGHT RONNIE LEE YARBROUGH HARRY LEE YODER LINDA PAULINE ZICKAFOOSE PATSY BEAM ZIMMERMAN 60 As the year draws to a close, Seniors look back through four memorable years. 61 Seniors and their WENDY LEIGH ABBITT Homeroom Officer 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Red Cross 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus 3, Officer 4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 2. JAMES LEMUEL BRIGGS Distributive Education 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. MARION RHONDA ALLEN F.H.A. 1; Home Economics 1; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial 2, 3, 4. YANCEY NEAL BROACH Student Council 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Rocket Newspaper 4; Rocket Annual 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4. JOSEPH RICHARD BALAK Class Officer 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Rocket News¬ paper 4; Rocket Annual 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 4; Intramural Sports 3; Homecoming Escort 4. BAXTER MERRITT BUCHANAN, JR. Glee Club 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Football 1. LINWOOD THOMAS BLALOCK Homeroom Officer 3; F.F.A. 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM COBB BULLOCK Public Speaking 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, President 4; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 , 4; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WESLEY LEA BLALOCK Homeroom Officer 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4; Carpentry 4. LINDA DIANE CARVER Homeroom Officer 1; F.T.A. 4; Student Assistant 4; Com¬ mercial 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY WOOD BLAYNEY Distributive Education 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Manager 1, 2; Track 1, 2. EVELYN BERNICE CARVER Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Officer 4; Rocket An¬ nual 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4. GERALD THOMAS BOWES Science Club 1; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A” Chorus 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4. GERALDINE FAYE CARVER Distributive Education 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3; Library Science 4. JOAN CATHERINE BOWES Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, President 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3, Officer 4; Rocket Annual 4. GEORGE BRADSHER CARVER Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1. TED FRANKLIN BOWES F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4; Carpentry 3, 4. SARAH ELIZABETH CARVER Homeroom Officer 1. JOHNNY MCBRAYER BRADSHER Student Council 2, 4; Class Officer President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Officer 4; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Rocket Annual 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2 , 3, 4; In¬ tramural Sports i, 2. BONITA SUE CHAMBERS Red Cross 3; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A” Chorus 4; Garden Club 2; Commercial 2, 3, 4; Library Science 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. EDWARD BLAIR BREEDLOVE Public Speaking 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1. BRENDA KAY CHAMBERS Class Officer 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; F.H.A. 4; Journal¬ ism Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial 2, 3; Library Science 2, Officer 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 1. 62 high school activities ROSE MARIA CHAMBERS Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1 , 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Home Economics 1, 2; Student Assistant 4; Garden Club 2; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN TAYLOR CLACK Distributive Education 3, President 4. BONNIE LEE CLAY Homeroom Officer 2; F.H.A. 4; Home Economics 1, 2 , 4; Garden Club 4. ALFRED BAYLEY CLAYTON Distributive Education 3, 4. CHARLIE JOHN CLAYTON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET ELAINE CLAYTON Homeroom Officer 2; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 1; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Red Cross 3, 4; intramural Sports 3. LEONA SUE CLAYTON F.H.A. 1, 4; Home Economics 1, 4. LINDA RAYE CLAYTON Homeroom Officer 3; Home Economics 1, 3; Student As¬ sistant 4; Glee Club 3; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. LOU ELLEN CLAYTON F.H.A. 3, Officer 4; Home Economics 1, 3; Student Assist¬ ant 4; Glee Club 3; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Science 3. JOHN WAYNE CLAYTON Class Officer 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. DALE LaVERNE CLEVELAND Student Council 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1; “A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Attendant 2; Student Teacher 4. DIANE PORTERFIELD COLE F.H.A. 1, 2; Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, Officer 4; Intramural Sports 1; Cheerleader 2. JOY THOMAS COOK F.H.A. 1, 4; Home Economics 1, 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1; Garden Club 1; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association 3. RICHARD DALE CRABTREE F.F.A. 1; Commercial 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture 1. ROBIN GRAY CRAVEN Class Officer President 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Marshal 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 1, 3. CORNELIA ROSE CRUMPTON Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Rocket Annual 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus 3, 4. DELLA GARRETTE DANIEL F.T.A. 1, 2, 4; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Science Club 1, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, Officer 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Student Teacher 4. LARRY JIMMY DAVIS F.F.A. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Library Science 2; Football 1; Bus Driver 3; Agriculture 1, 3, 4; Carpentry 3. ROGER ALLEN DAVIS Band 1, 4. RONNIE FRED DAY Homeroom Office 2, 3. GILDA FAYE DUNCAN Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Garden Club 1, Officer 2, 3; Commercial 2, 3, 4. ZANDY MARIE DUNKLEY Homeroom Officer 3; F.H.A. 4; Home Economics 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Distributive Education Officer 4; Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES JEROME EGGLESTON Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 63 Seniors and their JUDY LEE EERGUSON Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Public Speaking 3; National Forensic League 3; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Chorus 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, President 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Student Teacher 4. TRUDY WAYNE FITTS Homeroom Officer 4; F.H.A. 1; Home Economics 1, 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 2; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Cheerleader 1. BONNIE LOUISE EOX Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Distributive Education 4; Student Assistant 4; Garden Club 4. SANDRA KAYE FOX Student Council 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Economics 1; Stu¬ dent Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD RAY FOX Bus Driver 4. DAVID BUTLER GENTRY Glee Club; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. MOLLIE FRANCES GENTRY Homeroom Officer 3; F.H.A. 1; Home Economics 1, 2; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus, Officer 3, 4; Commercial. BRENDA ANNE GILLIS Homeroom Officer 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Student Assistant 4; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Commercial 3, 4; Glee Club 1. BETTY JEAN GRAY F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Home Economics 1; Stu¬ dent Assistant 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD NEWMAN GUNTER Homeroom Officer 4. JUDITH GAYLE HALL Homeroom Officer 1; F.H.A. 1, Officer 2; Home Economics 1, 2; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1; Garden Club, Presi¬ dent 1, 2, 3, Officer 4. PEGGY JUANITA HAMLIN Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Distributive Education 4. REBECCA KATE HANEY Homeroom Officer 4; Home Economics 1, 3; Rocket Annual 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3; Gar¬ den Club, Officer 2; Commercial 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ELAINE HARGIS Distributive Education 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1 , 2 , 3 . JOYCE ANN HARRELSON F.H.A. 1, 2; Home Economics 1; Glee Club 1; Garden Club 1, 2, 4; Commercial 2, 3, 4. DONALD EDWARD HARRIS Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Glee Club 3; A” Chorus 4; Commercial 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Vocational Course. LARRY THOMAS HARRIS Homeroom Officer 1; Distributive Education 1; Commercial L 2. LETITIA VIRGINIA HARRIS F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, President 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Student Assist¬ ant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3. RONALD ELBERT HARRIS Bus Driver 4. DONNY DOLAIN HARRIS Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Commercial 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Vocational Course. EDWIN SMITH HEDGEPETH Monogram Club 3; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2; Battalion Club 3. 64 high school activities CHERYL ELAYNE HENDERSON Red Cross 2, 3; Student Assistant 4; Garden Club 2, 3; Li¬ brary Science 3, 4. BETTY ANN JORDAN Homeroom Officer 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Home Economics 1; In¬ tramural Sports 3. GEORGE WILLIAM HESTER Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, Officer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2. BOBBY JACKSON JORDAN Distributive Education 4; Glee Club 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH JEAN HICKS Homeroom Officer 2; Home Economics 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Library Science 3, President 4. YVONNE GAIL JORDAN Homeroom Officer 4; F.T.A. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4 Editor-in-Chief; Student Assistant 4. JAMES BRYAN HOLEMAN Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, President 4; Science Club 1; Monogram Club 2; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Manager 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1. MICHAEL WAYNE KEESLING Distributive Education 3, 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. HAROLD ART HORTON Homeroom Officer 2; Science Club 1,2; Band 1. DEBORAH ROOK KING Homeroom Officer 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Student Assistant 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE DIANNE HOWERTON F.T.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Gar¬ den Club 1, 2; Commercial 1, 2, 3; Library Science. NORMAN BRYANT KISER, JR. Homeroom Officer 2 President; Distributive Education 1; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2. WILLIAM CURTIS HORNER Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; Class Officer 2 President; Homeroom Officer 1 President, 2 President; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 2. MALCOLM GLENN LAMBERTH Distributive Education 3. MARY ELIZABETH LAMBERTH SUSAN ELAINE JOHNSON Homeroom Officer 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Student Assistant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A Chorus 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Cheerleader 2. Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 2; Cheerleader 1. ARTHUR ALVIN LONG Class Officer 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Agriculture I, 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 2. JAMES MCDUEEY JOHNSON, III Student Council 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Key Club 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football I. JERRY WAYNE LONG Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4 President; Bus Driver 3, 4; Carpentry 3, 4. ROBERT DAVID JOLLAY Commercial Typing 1, 3; Basketball 3; Basic Electronics 4; Drafting 2. RICKEY RAY LONG Science Club 4; Football 1, 2. 65 Seniors and their ROBERT LANZY LOVETTE, JR. F.F.A. 1, 2; Science Club 1; Commercial 4; Agriculture 1, 2. JERRY ANDERSON MANGUM Track 3. JANET CAROLE MARTIN Homeroom Officer 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking 4; National Forensic League 4; Journalism Club 4; Rocket News¬ paper 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4 Student Accompanist. LINDA FAYE MCDOWELL Homeroom Officer 1; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNNIE CLINTON MOIZE, JR. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer; Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4; Carpentry 4. THOMAS FRANK MONTAGUE Distributive Education 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 1. JERRY WAYNE MOORE Distributive Education 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; A” Chorus 2; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Junior Engineers Club 3. CATHERINE JO MORAN Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Officer; Rocket Newspaper 2; Rocket Annual 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A” Chorus 4. MARY MILLICENT MORRELL Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Marshal 2, 3; Rocket Newspaper 2; Rocket Annual 3, Co-editor 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; cheerleader J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. GLORIA RAYE NEWTON Homeroom Officer 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, Officer 3, Officer 4; Home Economics 1; Student Assistant 4; Com¬ mercial 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH VINCENT NICHOLS Homeroom Officer 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; In¬ tramural Sports 3, 4. ALBERT WESLEY OAKLEY Student Council 2, 4; Class Officer 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Key Club 4; Public Speaking 4; Debate Team 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3; Officer 4; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Rocket Annual 3, 4; Band 1, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE WILLIAM OAKLEY Homeroom Officer 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. EDWARD MICHAEL OAKELY Class Officer 1, President 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Officer 4; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Rocket Annual 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 1. LINDA KAYE OAKLEY Class Officer 3; Homeroom Officer 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Economics 1; Public Speaking 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Journalism Club Officer 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A” Chorus 4; Monogram Club 4; Cheer Leader J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Home¬ coming Attendant 3; Citizenship Award 1. MARILYN GRAY OAKLEY Class Officer 1; F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Officer 4; Home Economics 1; Public Speaking 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, President 4; Journalism Club 4; Glee Club 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Monogram Club 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 4. BRENDA LA VON OVERBY Home Economics 1; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 3; Gar¬ den Club 1; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL REID OVERCASH Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Rocket Newspaper 3, 4; Glee Club 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA JEAN PALMER F.T.A. 1, 3, 4; Public Speaking 3; National Forensic League 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1; A Chorus 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 1. 66 high school activities. RICHARD HALL PERKINS Science Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; A Chorus 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3. RONNIE GILLILAND PERKINS Homeroom Officer 4; Commercial 1, 2; Library Science 4; Football 1. WALTER RICKMAN PETTUS JAMES RANDY PLEASANT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Distributive Education 1; Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ELMER POINDEXTER F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2; Carpentry 2. JERRY NELSON REAVES Distributive Education 4; Agriculture 4. MICHAEL THOMAS REDFORD Public Speaking 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; De¬ bate Team 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. DAVID CARROLL RICHARDSON Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. FLOYD BRADSHER ROBERSON, JR. Distributive Education 4. JAMES TIMOTHY ROBERSON Distributive Education 4; Agriculture 4. MICHAEL ELGIN RUDDER Student Council 1, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 4; Rocket Annual 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Track 2. DONNIE MICHEAL SANFORD Homeroom Officer 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATSY MALONE SATTERFIELD F.H.A. 1, Officer 2, 3; Home Economics 1, 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE ALICE SCHUMANN Student Council 1; Journalism Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. LEWIS EDWARD SCOTT F.F.A. 4; Distributive Education 3, 4; Glee Club 3; A” Chorus 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3; Agriculture 4. MICHAEL WORTH SEATE Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Distributive Edu¬ cation 3; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3; Track 1. DALE ALFRED SLAGLE Homeroom Officer 4; Science Club 1; Distributive Educa¬ tion 3; Glee Club 1; ' A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. MARGIE ANN SMITH Home Economics 1, 2; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Science 4. CLAUDIE LEA SMITH Student Council Vice President 4; Class Officer 2; Home¬ room Officer 1, President 2; F.T.A. 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Rocket Annual 4; Science Club 2, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Officer 2, 3. LINDA GAYLE SPARKS Student Council 1, 4; Class Officer 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Rocket Annual 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Officer 3; A” Chorus 4; Monogram Club 4; Intramural Sports 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. SANDRA GAYLE STEPHENS Homeroom Officer 2; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, Officer 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. GLENDA MARIE STONBRAKER Student Council 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Rocket Annual 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head 4; Homecoming Attendant 2, 4. 67 Seniors and their DEBBIE JO STOWE F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 1. LINDA MARIE STRICKLAND F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; Home Economics 1, 4; Glee Club Officer 1; Garden Club 1; Library Science 4. DENEFER DIANE SUITT Rocket Newspaper 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A Chorus 3; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. GERDIS TOMMY SUITT Distributive Education 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. LINDA DARLENE TAYLOR Student Council Officer 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Student Assistant 4; Garden Club 2; Com¬ mercial 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN FRANCES TERRELL Home Economics 1; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Garden Club 1, 2; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN TERRY F.T.A. 4; Journalism Club 3, Officer 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Glee Club 1, 2; A Chorus 3, 4. CAROL JO TERRY Homeroom Officer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Public Speaking 3, 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 4; Science Club 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN THAXTON Homeroom Officer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Stu¬ dent Assistant 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, Officer 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORY JAMES THOMAS Student Council 1, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Officer 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, Officer 3, Officer 4; Monogram Club 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Attendant 3, 4; Science Club 2. RANDALL MYERS THOMPSON F.F.A. 2; Science Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture 2. FREDRICK MOORE TILLEY F.F.A. 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2 , 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Agriculture 1, 2. ALMA RAYE TILLMAN Homeroom Officer 3; Red Cross 3; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3; Commercial 2, 3, 4. DOXIE ANN TUCK F.H.A. 1; Student Assistant 4; Garden Club 1; Intramural Sports 3; Home Economics 1. BONNIE MARIE TURNER Intramural Sports 3. GARY FRANKLIN TYSON Monogram Club 2, 3, Officer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELYN VAUGHN Homeroom Officer 3; Home Economics 1, 2; National Forensic League, Officer 2; Journalism Club 1, 2; Track 1; Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Attendant 3. WALTER RAY VERNON JR. Journalism Club 3, 4; Rocket Annual 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Track 2. JOAN BROWNING VITTUR Glee Club 1; A”. Chorus 2, 3; Band 1, Officer 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, Chief 3, 4. GINGER ANN WAGNER Tri-Hi-Y 3; Home Economics 1; Science Club 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. PEGGY DIANA WAGSTAFF Homeroom Officer 3; Commercial 2. 68 high school activities LINDSAY THOMPSON WAGSTAFF, JR. Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, Officer 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST MICHAEL WALKER Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 4; Distributive Education 3, Officer 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARY WALKER F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking 4; Journalism Club 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3. RICHARD TERRELL WARREN Homeroom Officer 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, Officer 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. GROVER ALVAH WHITFIELD, JR. Distributive Education 3; Carpentry 3, 4. MARY RILEY WHITT Student Council 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Homeroom Officer President 3, President 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Public Speaking 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, Officer 4; Cheerleader J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Homecoming Attendant 1. WAYNE THOMAS WILBORN Distributive Education 3; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MARCUS WINSTEAD Homeroom Officer 1, 4; Student Council 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A” Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 2. RONALD WAYNE WOLFE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. TOMMY JOSEPH WOLFE F.F.A. 1, 2, 4; Bus Driver 1; Junior Engineers Club 1. PEGGY WOODS F.H.A. 1; Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Distributive Education 4; Commercial 4. WANDA GAIL WRENN F.H.A. 2; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A” Chorus 3, 4; Garden Club 1, 2; Commercial 1, 2, 3. STUART THURMAN WRIGHT Class Officer 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Key Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, Officer 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, President 4; Golf 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. RONNIE LEE YARBROUGH Distributive 3, 4. HARRY LEE YODER Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Journalism Club 4; Distributive Education 3, 4; Glee Club 1; A” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1; Agriculture 4; Decca Club 3, 4. LINDA PAULINE ZICKAFOOSE Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A’ Chorus 4. PATSY BEAM ZIMMERMAN F.H.A. 1, Officer 2; Home Economics 1, 2; Student As¬ sistant 4; Glee Club 1; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. 69 Members of the Roxboro District School Board Mr. Edgar Snipes, Mr. Mon¬ roe Whitt, Mr. Walter Vernon, Mr. Martin Michie, Mrs. Robert Hester, As the last graduating class at R.H.S. 70 ’ Mr. Gordon Allen, and Mrs. Henry Newell go over plans for the new school with Seniors. Seniors gaze at plans of the new school. 71 Junior officers, Carroll Rogers, Frances Whitfield, David Rudder, Sarah Winstead, and Johnny Bradsher appear to be brew ing up something big. Junior Class leaders assume responsibilities. Jane Burruss, Betsy Lambert, Joanne Wade, Carroll Rogers, Richard Gentry, Sammy Whitt, and Donnie Dunkley serve as Junior Homeroom Representatives. Enjoying their first tastes of re¬ sponsibility and leadership, the Juniors prepare themselves to as¬ sume the role of exemplifying the life of R.H.S. to the underclassmen. They have worked and learned much in their previous years of high school. Great fun and a sense of accomplishment mark the progress through the Junior year, but above all it marks an ever increasing sense of anticipation for the best which is yet to come. 72 Paul Adams Larry Allen Elizabeth Barrett Faye Beanblossom Edward Boyd Cathy Bradsher Johnny Bradsher Varsity Cheerleaders Jan Stephens and Nancy Carter Clayton work with the aid of Mrs. Edens to promote school spirit. Louise Bradsher Dale Brandon Faye Briggs Johnny Blanks Ted Blaylock James Bowes Patricia Briggs 73 Jimmy Brooks Jane Burruss Benjamin Clay Vivian Clay Harvey Clayton Judy Brown Juanita Childress Shirley Clay Cindy Clayton Joan Clayton Varsity football players Johnny Bradsher, Doug Fleig, Joe Shull, and Johnny Blanks leave for home after a hard practice. Juniors have learned and accomplished much 74 Nancy Lee Newell and Jim Murphy stare into the void of one of the most ancient enigmas of mankind . . . chemistry. Michael Clayton Michael Clayton Nancy Carter Clayton Rickey Clayton Tommy M. Clayton Tommy Clayton Ann Coates Larry Cole Bob Coleman Billy Crabtree Dianna Crumpton Buster Davis Mary Davis Donald Day but realize learning and working never end. 75 Katherine Day Kelly Derr Earl Dickerson Cathy Dixon One of the Junior Homecoming attendants, Patricia Briggs, displays poise and beauty. Homecoming assumes a new meaning as Jrs. Phyllis Dixon Sandra Dixon Rickey Dixon Barbara Dowell Nancy Carter Clayton smiles happily as she awaits the start of ' the Homecoming procession. 76 Donnie Dunkley Linda Dunn Carolyn Eastwood Nelda Eastwood Serilla Eggleston Carol Evans Doug Fleig Billy Garrett Linda Gates Jackie Gentry become increasingly involved in life at RHS. Richard Gentry Claudia Glasscock Kathy Gilliland Matt Gooch Bertha Hargis Bonnie Harris Georgia Harris Katherine Harris Stanford Harris Jean Hatcher 77 Juniors give a loud testimony of their support of the football team at the final game of the season. School spirit shows up in the Junior Class Phil Hawkins Susan Hester Dorothy Hicks Earl Hester Danny Hicks Tyra Hornsby 78 Sonny Hudnell Brenda Hurdle Larry Irby- Kathy Jones Betsy Lambert Gary Lamberth with exciting increased fervor each time. As Juniors leave the school lot in an orderly” way. they show that they can easily handle the responsibilities of driving. 79 Inez Lamberth Aretta Long Monroe Lawson Donnie Long Joe Long Johnny Long Kathy Long Danny McCullough Joe Lovette Bill Mangum Junior basketball players practice hard hoping to make this a great season for R.H.S. The school routine is never too hectic 80 Bonnie Mise Raye Mitchell Rita Morrow Jim Murphy Henry Newell Nancy Lee Newell Margaret Newton Phyllis Newton A1 Norwood Aimee Oakley Berl Oakley Larry Oakley Curtis Oliver Trent Oliver to find the time for fun and laughter. 81 Donnie Palmer Earl Paul Derrick Perkins Peggy Poindexter After receiving his class ring, this Junior boy soon is wearing his girlfriend’s ring . . . Excited Juniors experience the new thrill Carolyn Porterfield Diane Redford Bobby Reaves Michael Rhodes . . . and this Junior girl demonstrates how well her boyfriend’s ring fits her. 82 Jerry Richardson Ann Rimmer James Robertson Carroll Rogers Barry Rudder Charles Rudder David Rudder Sara Saunders G. C. Self Ronnie Shelton of wearing and exchanging class rings. Joe Shull Brenda Snow Linda Snow Lyle Sorenson Roger Sparks Eddie Stephens Jan Stephens George Stone Jane Stone Helen Taylor 83 Juniors find that textbooks play an important part in the academic phase of life at Roxboro High. Crowded lockers and ever-present locker Darrell Terry Monica Terry Harry Thomas James Thomas Mary Frances Thomas Steve Tingen 84 Doug Triplett Mike Turner Linda Tyson Sharon Utley April Wade Joanne Wade fights typify life at RHS. Juniors learn to use the library facilities often in the preparation of themes, projects, and reports. 85 Spud Wade Janie Walker Margie Walker Rickey Walker Sandra Walker Bryan Walsh Ronnie West Virginia Westbrooks Ann Whitfield Bruce Whitfield U. S. History students Richard Gentry, Sarah Winstead, Jane Burruss, Nancy Lee Newell, and Louise Bradsher work dili¬ gently at home to prepare a film for their semester project. History projects, homework, and counseling 86 Frances Whitfield Harriett Whitfield Ralph Whitfield Regina Whitfield Margaret Whitlow Kathleen Whitt Mary Lee Whitt Sammy Whitt Wayne Whitt John Wilkerson Judy Wilkerson Vernon Wilkerson Marva Wilson Sherman Wilson all prepare the Juniors for future life. 87 Glenn Winstead Vickie Wolfe Sharon Woody Brenda Yarboro Sarah Winstead Sally Wood Sandra Wrenn Dianne Zimmerman Juniors take an active part in all aspects Juniors show a burst of school spirit as they gather to leave for an out-of-town basketball game. Junior members of the newspaper staff distribute THE ROCKET during homeroom. 88 As the bell rings, the halls are filled with people rushing to the next class. Under the guidance of Mr. Hampton, students discuss plans for the upcoming Junior-Senior. of the varied forms of activities at RHS. Juniors joyfully leave school at the completion of mid-term exams. 89 Mary Beth Buckley, Keith Hall, Randy Dunkley, Maxine Stonbraker, and Mike Slaughter serve their class as officers. Having completed a full year of high school, the aspiring Sophomores face another challenging and rewarding year. Their Freshman year has brought some measure of confidence and a sense of belonging to them, and they have pledged themselves to buckle down and succeed in the hectic high school world. They are no longer green” Freshmen nor are they upperclassmen, but, as Sophomores, they hold a distinction all their own. Gloria Day, Cathy O ' Briant, Allen Hester, Shirley White, Ann Allgood, Mike Slaughter, and Mary Beth Buckley lead their homerooms as repre¬ sentatives. 90 Kay Adams Brenda Aiken Brenda Albert Ann Allgood Teresa Ameen Frank Barnett Experienced Sophomores return to RHS expecting newer, greater horizons in the coming year. Tom Bland Donnie Blanks Forrest Blayney Melody Bohannon Danny Bowen Jimmy Bowes Susan Bowles Dwight Bradsher Franklin Briggs Brenda Broach Joyce Brooks David Brown Cleve Buchanan Deborah Buchanan Mary Beth Buckley Merlette Bumpass 91 Ann Allgood and Janice Kirby represent the Sophomore Class during the Homecoming weekend. Homecoming Festivities focus attention Alvin Campbell Phyllis Carr Bradley Carver Donna Carver Randy Carver Rickey Carver Ricky Carver Ronnie Carver Wayne Carver Wheeler Carver Walter Cates Linwood Chambers Danny Childress Ann Clay Larry Clay 92 Susan Bowles works hard while trying to collect her insects for Biology. on a growing sense of loyalty to R.H.S. Billy Clayton Buddy Clayton Gerald Clayton John Clayton Louise Clayton Mary Clayton Pamela Clayton Ronald Clayton Wayne Clayton Darrell Coates Peggy Collins Susan Connally Fred Crumpton Gloria Day Pamela Dickerson 93 Under the watchful eye of Miss Elliott, students study” World History. Sophomores become involved in a swirl of Randolph Dunkley James Dunn Cindy Edge Larry Forrest Wanda Ann Fox Christina Garcilazo Bonnie Garrett Charles Gilliland Dalton Gillis Rebecca Grace Linda Gray Leon Gunter Vincent Gentry Wanda Hall Keith Hall 94 Kyle Hamilton Patsy Hargis Clyde Harrelson Deborah Harris Dan Harris Jackie Harris Kathy Harris Nancy Harris Allen Hester Donna Hicks new teachers and new subjects in another year at R.H.S. Rita Howerton Susan Howie Bonnie Hunt Loge Jackson Brenda Jones Linda Jones Rhonda Jones Donna Jordan Jerry Kendrick Maynard Kendrick Janice Kirby Donna Kiser Gaynel Lanier Robert Lawson Wanda Lee I 95 J.V. Cheerleaders, Donna Dale Carver, Shirley White, Gayle Talbert, Mary Beth Buckley, Susan Bowles, Jackie Harris, and Janice Kirby support the Freshman Sophomore teams. J.V. cheerleaders assist the varsity in instilling Paul Loftis Devereaux Long Edwin Long Jan Long Larry Long Teresa Long Wayne Lunsford Bonnie Mangum Barbara Martin Donna Masten Carlene McClure Joyce McDowell Sheila Melton Danny Mise Charles Moore 96 Ann Allgood and Maxine Stonbraker help cheer the varsity team to victory. enthusiasm and pep into the student body. Ronald Moore Jimmy Moran Nancy Morris Bob Newell Bobby Newton Janie Nichols Lanny Oakes Jean Oakley Kathy O ' Briant Keith O’Briant Marvin Painter Richard Parham Kathy Patterson Davie Phillips Faye Phillips 97 Sophomore students hate waiting in line for lunch. Sophomores find new freedom and meet new Faye Poindexter Wanda Porterfield Jeannie Pugh Pat Quinn William Ragner Anthony Raxter Carolyn Reaves Pat Redford Andy Riley John Riley Dale Roberson Debbie Rogers Diane Salley Rex Saunders Bob Schloss 98 Steve Schoch Linda Seamster Edna Shepard Ronnie Shepard Virginia Shipman Jimmy Slaughter Mike Slaughter Kenneth Spivey Maxine Stonbraker Ken Stone friends in their second year of life at R.H.S. Gayl Talbert Rickey Talley Robert Talley Gail Tatum Lee Van Thomas Ben Tillett Donnie Triplett Walter Tuck Kay Turner John Vernon Henry Wagstaff Marvin Walters Shirley White Gary Whitfield Mandy Whitfield 99 Mike Whitfield Ted Whitfield Curtis Wiley Victor Williford Lamar Winstead Linda Winstead Gwendolyn Wood Julie Wood Randy Woody Cheryl Wrenn Debbie Wrenn Linda Wrenn Maxie Wrenn Tommy Yarborough Vickie Yarborough Elizabeth Zimmerman Danny Bowen looks up at Danny Childress on the breezeway. Study and work, sports and fun combine 100 Ball! Ball! Who’s got the ball? Hurry up gang before Mrs. Morris gets here! Quiet everybody! You’ve got ten seconds to get to class!. form a successful sophomore year. 101 Freshmen enter into the life of RHS Freshmen hesitantly enter RHS with a definite tingle of excitement and the anticipation of thrilling years to come. At first they feel unsure among the many other students. But it is not long before they realize that they are an important part of this school, as the excitement of pep rallies, ball games, dozens of interesting and challenging clubs, new friends, and varied subjects and routines reaches a climax in the school year. Now the green” Freshmen know that theirs is a necessary and appreciated ingredient in the wonderful high school world—and they like it! Barbara Richmond, Nancy Stephens, Lana Foushee, Bobbi Brooks, Fran Cleveland, and Texie Penry represent their home¬ rooms in the Student Council. Charlie Maultsby, Bobbi Brooks, Pet Garrett, Carolyn Hall, and Randy Knott lead their class through the fresh¬ man’s activities. 102 with eager anticipation of events to come Perplexed, Fran Cleveland asks Donnie Blanks where Room 103 is. Billy Blalock Corby Blalock Mike Blalock Linda Bohanan Betsy Booth Cindy Bowes Arch Bradsher Barbara Bradsher Barry Bradsher Bobbi Brandon Marvin Branscome Marie Bre edlove Larry Broach Bobbi Brooks Judy Bullock Tommy Burnette Diane Carver Sandra Carver 103 Gary Childress Debra Clack Lea Esther Clay Doug Clayton James Clayton Gwendolyn Clayton Janelle Clayton Lynwood Clayton Mickey Clayton Roane Clayton Ronnie Clayton Shelia Clayton Thedford Clayton Fran Cleveland Tony Cole Cecil Compton Sheila Cox Connie Crowder Alfred Culley Gail Davis Frosh gain the spirit of R.H.S. Gordon Davis Harold Davis Wayne Davis Deborah Day Kay Day Patsy Daye Andrea Derr Barry Dickerson Margie Dickerson M. C. Dixon 104 Joe Dunkley Debbie Dunn Virginia Dunkley Mike Ferrell Rob Fitzgerald Lana Foushee Donna Garrett Kathy Garrett Pet Garrett Patricia Gentry Tim Gentry Susan Gillis Gary Green Leslie Guill Jackie Dale Gunter Nancy Flagler Carolyn Hall Gary Hall Ruby Hardin Donnie Harris through their first Homecoming weekend. Bobbi Brooks and Sandra Carver display their beauty and charm as Freshman Homecoming attendants. 105 Janice Marie Harris Joan Hawkins Marsha Ann Hawkins Sarah Hester Brenda Gale Hodges Magnolia Holbrook Larry Holeman Dorothy Mae Holt Bobby Horner Donnie Horton Confusion, hurry, and mark the first year of disorder life at R.H.S. Betsy Huff Gwen Humphries Tommy Humphries Bobby Johnson Jo Wanda Johnson Cheryl Jones Janice Jones Jo Anne Keel Randy Knott Brooks Langston Doug Latta Daylon Laws Rickey Lee Bobbie Lester Mary Lockhart 106 Mart in Vernon grins slyly as Bobby Taylor discovers the wrong lock on his locker. Garnet Long Richard Long William Long Phillip Mangum Reed Marston Charles Maultsby Maria Milam Joy Montgomery Billy Mooney Jimmy Moore Robert Morton Rachel Mclver Hayden Newell Larry Ray Newton Ray Norris David Norwood Anthony Oakley David Oakley Dwight Oakley Eddie Oakley Jerry Oakley Pam Oakley Sammy Oakley Deborah Oliver Dorsey Oliver Kathy Overby Mike Parham 107 Helen Parker Patricia Paul Texie Penry Charles Perkins Deborah Perkins Harold Perry Ellis Pleasant Evelyn Poole Gail, Poole Marcia Poole Bernard Pulliam Alan Raxter Barbara Richmond Rhonda Riley Jerry Rimmer Cheerleaders assume the vital task of Linzy Rimmer Tommy Rogers Becky Rose Darrell Rudder Sandra Rudder Brenda Sanford Gwyn Sanford Wayne Saunders Victor Segal Bobby Shackleford Dixie Shipman Alice Ann Shools Barbara Shotwell Patsy Shotwell Donna Shull 108 —i ; 4i 4 t Nancy Slaughter Linda Small Mary Smith Sandy Smith Danny Solomon Sheldon Yarborough Chris Sorensen David Sparks Nancy Stephens Buddy Stevens Gail Stephens Charles Strange Reginald Strange Hilda Tapp Bobby Taylor inspiring the newcomers with school spirit. Freshman cheerleaders, Connie Crowder, Bobbie Brooks, Pet Garrett, and Beverlee Adcock help boost school spirit. 109 The Freshman year creates many memories with the anticipation of many more to come. June Taylor Tim Taylor Chris Teague Jean Terrell Debbie Thomas Gene Thomas Linda Thompson Frances Tuck Mary Tyson Douglas Utley Martin Vernon Vickie Vining Victor Vining Jimmy Wade Jacqueline Walker Joan Warren Charles Watson Tommy Wells Joella Wensauer Ruth West Mike Wheeler Gardner Whitfield Jerry Whitfield Linda Whitfield Donna Whitt 110 Sandra Whitt Jerry Wilborn Timmy Wilborn Bobby Wilkerson Donald Wilson Mitchell Wilson Ray Woody Andy Wooten Gail Wrenn Larry Wrenn Randy Wrenn Betty Yarboro Vince Yarboro Jesse Yarbrough Billy Yoder Freshmen exercise their voices in Glee Club. Dances . . . homecoming . . . graduation . . . weiner roasts . . . open houses . . . late movies . . . these events are ANTICIPATED as highlights of the year. I 12 FEATURES 113 Queen Jaime Thomas and her court 114 1965 HOMECOMING QUEEN Jaime Thomas reign over 1965 Homecoming JUNIOR ATTENDANT Patricia Briggs JUNIOR ATTENDANT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Nancy Carter Clayton Ann Allgood SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Janice Kirby FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Bobbie Brooks FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Sandra Carver THE HOMECOMING ESCORTS: Randy Knott, Charles Maultsby, Keith Hall, Mike Slaughter, Edward Boyd, Jerry Richardson, Stuart Wright, Yancey Broach, Joe Balak. Football season is highlighted every year by a special weekend for the Roxboro High Homecoming, dedi¬ cated to alumni students. At half¬ time of the football game the nine attendants and their escorts are presented on the field. The crown¬ ing of our Homecoming Queen, Miss Jaime Thomas, climaxes the half-time activities. The second half begins and the Rockets go on to victory over Chapel Hill to provide a perfect ending for the day. Queen Jaime and her court reign over the Saturday night dance. Jaime Thomas, Homecoming Queen, displays poise and beauty as she goes to the dance. 116 Junior-Senior leaves many cherished memories. Dreams and memories are in the making . . . it’s time for the social highlight of the year—the 1965 Junior- Senior. The night begins with a formal reception in the cafeteria. Everyone proceeds to the Armory for the formal dance after talking with friends and enjoying the delicious refreshments. Dazzling decorations, beautiful girls in their evening gowns, and handsome boys in their tuxedos set the atmos¬ phere for this very special evening. At midnight everyone rushes home to change into bermudas and go to the open houses. The final gala affair of the evening is the two a.m. movie. Rested and ready for the picnic, everyone gathers at Dr. Long’s boat¬ house on Saturday evening. Juniors and Seniors enjoy the fun and refreshments of an open house. Albert Oakley and Ray Vernon work hard deco¬ rating for the prom. 117 The Citizenship Committee of the Student Council presents a movie pass each month to the best citizen of Roxboro High. This is done in an effort to promote high standards of citizenship throughout the school. The faculty nominates students on the basis of character and outstand¬ ing work during that month. The Citizenship Committee selects the most deserving student as citizen of the month. At the close of school, the committee will sponsor a Citizen¬ ship Week during which one student will be selected citizen of the year. Seventeen students participate in the baccalaureate and graduation exercises as marshals. They are selected on the basis of their superior academic records. Steve Schoch, Citizenship Committee Chairman, congratulates Chris Smith, Citizen of the Month. Leadership, scholarship, and character are The Citizenship Committee composed of Bobbie Brooks, Ann Allgood, As chief marshal Robin Craven studies diligently Steve Schoch, and Albert Oakley, under the leadership of Miss Elliott, dis- to keep up his superior grades, cuss nominees for the monthly citizen award. OUR 1965 MARSHALS: Janie Nichols, Bonnie Hunt, Nancy Lee Newell, Shirley Clay, Lee Van Thomas, Betsy Lambert, Yvonne Jordan, Millicent Morrell, Maxine Stonbraker, Allan Hester, Richard Gentry, Edward Oakley, Billy Garrett, Johnny Bradsher, Albert Oakley, and Tyra Hornsby. exhibited by citizens, graduates, and marshals. After four years of hard work and fun, the Seniors march in proudly at Graduation. 119 The R.H.S. faculty selects these students BILLY HORNER Outstanding as Student Council President; concerned and self-reliant, good scholar, superb athlete,- a perfect gentle¬ man. CHRIS SMITH Outstanding as Vice President of Student Council; con¬ sistently trustworthy, sparkling cheerfulness, a perfect lady. ALBERT OAKLEY Outstanding as a trumpeter; scholar, self-reliant, independent. YANCEY BROACH Outstanding as Business Manager of the newspaper; whole¬ some influence, an outstanding 4-H leader. 120 as the most outstanding Seniors of 1966 EDWARD OAKLEY Outstanding as Football Captain and Annual Co-Editor; an ambitious person, a scholar, a good planner. JOHNNY M. BRADSHER Outstanding as President of the Senior Class; keen sense of responsibility, sharp eye of the hunter. MILLICENT MORRELL Outstanding as President of the National Honor Society and Co-Editor of the Annual; a creative student, tops in academics. MIKE RUDDER Outstanding as a musician; quiet, but alert, cooperative, a perfect citizen. 121 Newspaper productions . . . theme contests . . . clean up days . . . concerts . . . assembly programs . . . sockhops . . . these projects are fulfilled after much planning and ANTICIPATION. 122 ACTIVITIES 123 The Student Council provides an opportunity for Billy Horner, President of the Student Council, works to achieve harmony between students and teachers. Under the supervision of Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. Larry Oakley and the leadership of President Billy Horner and other officers, the Student Council has stressed its worth in RHS with its well planned program. The annual Hi Week” and the Freshman social started the year off properly. As the year progressed the Council directed assemblies, College Day, improvement of the lunch lines, and the Christmas door decoration contest. The Council not only sponsored these activities but they improved the constitution, school grounds, school spirit, and student teacher-relationships. The spring greeted teacher appreciation week, spring elections, and training school for the newly elected officers. At the close of the school year, the Council reviewed the year of outstanding activities. Sponsored by Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. Larry Oakley, the student council officers, Ann Rimmer, Steve Schoch, Billy Horner, Chris Smith, and Billy Garrett administer student government. 124 students to participate in governing our school Mrs. Veit’s Christmas door deco¬ ration won first place in the Christ¬ mas Door Decoration Contest. Bip Johnson, traffic committee chairman, puts up a sign directing hall traffic. Jane Burruss places Mrs. Morris ' name above her door. Row 1: B. Garrett, B. Horner, C. Smith, A. Rimmer. Row 2: F. Cleveland, B. Brooks, L. Foushee, N. Stevens, K. O’Briant, J. Wade, M. Stonebraker, J. Oakley, M. Buckley, S. Fox, S. White, A. Allgood, G. Day, M. Whitt, L. Sparks, T. Penry, B. Richmond. Row 3: T. Wilborn, D. Oakley, R. Gentry, J. Bradsher, J. R. Bradsher, C. Rogers, M. Slaughter, Y. Broach, A. Oakley, C. Maultsby, J. Johnson, S. Whitt, A. Hester, J. Long, P. Mangum. 125 of The Rocket Newspaper, Journalism, and Row 1: J. Martin, K. Harris, N. Newell, M. Thaxton, M. Newton, D. Daniel. Row 2: V. Wolfe, M. Stonbraker, G. Green, A. Oakley, L. Thomas. Row 3: Y. Jordan, S. Wrenn, J. Balak, R. Overcash, T. Hornsby, L. Forrest, J. Hatcher, L. Taylor, D. Suitt, N. Clayton, Y. Broach. The ROCKET newspaper, the official news agency for RHS, has done a splendid job in keeping the students informed about news, sports, club activities, and other various school events. Individuals’ opinions are expressed through the editorial page.. This year the editors and staff learned much about publishing a newspaper. $taff members shared the jobs of planning and writing news, taking pictures, soliciting ads, drawing layouts, and proofreading. They were rewarded for their hard work by receiving an outstanding rating on one of their papers by a national press convention. Sandra Wrenn and Yvonne Jordan consult their ad¬ visor, Mrs. Ethel Knight, about plans for the ROCKET newsp_aper. 126 Garden Clubs provide outside interests B. Snow, L. Dunn, J. Hall, Mrs. Hester, J. Wilkerson, B. Hargis, B. Harris, N. Harris. With their faculty advisor, Mrs. Margaret Hester, the Roxboro High School Garden Club learns to appreciate natural beauty. During the year the Garden Club has sponsored bake sales and has made corsages for the teachers at Thanksgiving. Lecturers have come to teach these girls how to arrange flowers and plant shrubbery. Many of the members put their creative ideas to use by helping in the School Grounds Beautification project. Roiv 1: J. Martin, Secretary, L. Harris, President, D. King. Row 2: B. Hunt, L. Oakley, K. Harris, R. Walker, Y. Jordan, J. Schumann, J. Palmer, R. Morrow. Roiv 3: G. Hall, S. Wright, L. Thomas, T. Wagstaff, T. Warren, M. Oakley, P. Winstead, G. Green, M. Newton. With membership open to all, the Journalism Club’s function is to help students gain abilities in the field of writing. Each member has a chance to submit at least one article for the ROCKET newspaper. The Journalism Club has undertaken a very worth¬ while project. Led by Mrs. Ethel Knight, members of the club have sponsored a drive for raising the number of books in our library. They have also been responsible for several bulletin boards throughout the year. 127 The Jerry L. Hester Chapter of the National Honor Society is open to students meeting the four require¬ ments of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Led by Miss Mary Alice Elliott, this group strives to instill in the students the desire to excel. This year the N.H.S. has presented badges to A and B honor roll students. They have also published the honor roll, provided a tea for semester honor roll students, and sponsored the induction service for new members. In April representatives attended the state covention. Johnny Bradsher and Yvonne Jordan work together making honor roll badges. The N.H.S. and Public Speaking Class build Row 1: Miss Elliott, Millicent Morrell, Edward Oakley. Row 2: Yvonne Jordan, Albert Oakley, Johnny Bradsher. 128 Row 1: R. Mitchell, A. Oakley, R. Walker, S. Hester, E. Breedlove. Row 2: T. Hornsby, V. Wolfe, A. Rimmer, J. Martin, W. Bullock. Row 3: Mrs. Nichols, Advisor, R. Whitfield, S. Wood, S. Clay, J. Stephens, K. Harris. Row 4: L. Oakley, A. Oakley, M. Oakley, B. Garrett. the well-trained leaders of tomorrow. The public speaking class improves their manner of speech in order to enable them to perform before a group with grace and confidence. The greatest achievement of a Public Speaker is to become a member of the National Forensic League. Class members are chosen to represent the school in High Point, Chapel Hill, and other places throughout the state in competition in areas of Original Oratory, Oratorical Interpretation, Dramatic Interpretation, Extemporaneous and Debating. There is also participation in local contests, such as the Crumpton Contest and Voice of Democracy Contest. Under the leadership of Mrs. A. F. Nichols, this group has brought many awards to R.H.S. Throughout the year the students compose speeches on a topic such as The United Nations after Twenty Years.” At Christmas each member presents an original Christmas story speech to the class. In March the Debating Team competes for place¬ ment in the District Tournament and from the District they compete for placement in the finals held in Chapel Hill. NFL MEMBERS —Roiv 1: B. Garrett, L. Oakley. Row 2; A. Oakley, C. Terry, T. Hornsby, J. Martin, M. Redford, M. Oakley. 129 pWgMWPS if©llSillllllllr ' 111 ■t ■ J ' 1 v n ' • li llllllp.lllpfp , ll ' ' 1 ' ' „ H | VC, jpppip y , s ,-f jl ■ ' ' A j’Y- .sf Connie Crumpton, President, Jamie Thomas, Cathy Moran, Joan Bowes, Evelyn Carver and Marilyn Oakley plan the Tri-Hi-Y ac¬ tivities. Joan Bowes hands Cathy Linda Sparks and Connie Moran the Tri-Hi-Y member- Crumpton prepare the gifts ship card. for the boy at the Murdoch center. Composed of a closed membership of thirty girls, the Tri-Hi-Y strives to set examples of high Christian standards. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rachel Brown, these girls meet one night a month to have inspiring programs. The members send a representative to Rock Hill, South Carolina for the annual convention and to the Tri-Hi-Y workshop in Blue Ridge, North Carolina. This year the girls have adopted” a retarded boy at Murdoch Center at Butner, North Carolina. They also sponsor bake sales and sock hops to earn money for World Service dues. The Tri-Hi-Y and Key Club instill Row 1: S. Winstead, S. Hester, A. Oakley, M. Newton. Row 2: J. Thomas, M. Whitt, R. Mitchell, J. Wade, F. Whitfield. Row 3: J. Ferguson, L. Oakl ey, S. Fox, G. Stonbraker, J. Bowes. Row 4: C. Terry, E. Carver, C. Smith, L. Sparks, M. Thaxton. Row 5: N. Clayton, C. Moran, P. Briggs, S. Clay, M. Morrell, M. Lamberth, A. Rimmer, J. Burruss, M. Oakley, C. Crumpton, Mrs. Brown, advisor. 130 high ideals in their members. Row 1: E. Oakley, A. Norwood, S. Schoch, M. Rhodes, S. Wright, T. Wagstaff, T. Warren, T. Hornsby. Row 2: J. Bradsher, B. Holeman, R. Gentry. Row 3: A. Oakley, J. Johnson, L. Jackson, C. Moore, D. Rudder, B. Horner. Row 3: K. Hall, C. Rogers, B. Garrett, R. Craven, J. Bradsher. The Roxboro High Key Club, affiliated with the Roxboro Kiwanis Club, stresses high ideals and character. It is composed of twenty-five boys having an eighty-five or above average. The boys exemplify their leadership in many worthy projects. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, food baskets were furnished for needy families in the community. Under the supervision of Mr. Royce Gillis, these boys sponsored other projects such as cleaning the school grounds, helping the Kiwanian members at Pancake and Sausage Day, and carrying out a weekly radio program, Key Club Kapers. The Key Club officers Bryan Holeman, Carroll Rogers, A1 Norwood, and Tommy Wagstaff prove their capable leadership with help from advisor, Mr. Royce Gillis. j I Bryan Holeman prepares to carry food to a needy family. Dale Cleveland and Stuart Wright enjoy Pancake and Sausage Day. mm 1 131 Row 1: B. Brooks, S. Wrenn, N. Newell, N. Clayton, D. Daniel, J. Walker, G. Day, A. Clay, J. Wood, F. Poindexter, F. Cleveland, L. Bradsher, C. Hall. Row 2: C. Smith, G. Wagner, M. Newton, G. Dunkley, T. Penry, D. Shipman, B. Booth, S. Wood, K. O’Briant, S. Connally, A. Oakley, R. Whitfield, D. Fleig. Row 3: R. Norris, D. Redford, K. Hamilton, M. Red- ford, B. Wilkerson, R. Vernon, S. Wilson, L. Oakley, E. Boyd, H. Nichols, H. Newell, W. Cates, B. Tillett. Row 4: L. Win¬ stead, G. Hall, H. Newell, B. Oakley, J. Murphy, J. Long, T. Clayton, J. Brooks, T. Wagstaff, T. Warren, R. Long, P. Winstead, J. Balak. The Science Club and Red Cross serve us Science Club officers Jane Burruss, Doug Fleig, Sara Winstead, Richard Gentry, Catherine Harris, and Stuart Wright appear to be cooking up something. Students interested in science as a career or as merely a hobby are encouraged to join the Science Club. Mrs. James Hamlet, Club advisor, assists the officers in planning the meetings and obtaining speakers from as many fields of science as possible. Senior members are required to submit a project composed of the things they have learned throughout the year. Mr. LJtley speaks to the Science Club members about the Hyco Lake Project. 132 Under the leadership of Mrs. Guerney Young and Mrs. Elsie Harris, the Red ' Cross has had a successful year. These faithful boys and girls have served at Veterans’ Hospital during the summer. Each volunteer has a choice of the area in which he wishes to work. Of these were the desk, lab, and the wards. During the school year the Red Cross has regular meetings and is responsible for bulletin boards. Through working in the hospitals, the Red Cross members are able to become more familiar with the fields in which they might like to enter after graduation. Raye Mitchell, Aimee Oakley, Betsy Lambert, and Margaret Newton vouch for the fact that even Red Cross officers have accidents. for the betterment of our community. Row 1: D. Daniel, K. Harris, B. Adock, S. Wright, D. Shipman, B. Booth, J. Martin, G. Dunkley, B. Brooks, B. Richmond, A. Oakley, R. Mitchell, F. Poindexter, N. Stephens, M. Newton, F. Cleveland, C. Glasscock, L. Bradsher, G. Stephens, S. Wood, S. Winstead. Row 2- K. Garrett, B. Shipman, F. Phillips, T. Ameen, S. Gillis, C. Crowder, C. Eastwood, J. Clayton, C. Crumpton, R. Walker, J. Harris, J. Oakley. Row 3: N. Clayton, L. Oakley, W. Abbitt, F. Whitfield, V. Wolfe, S. Hester, K. Gilliland, C. Evans, R. Whitfield, B. Garrett, B. Martin. Row 4: A. Clay, J. Wood, M. Bumpass, J. Brooks, H. Whitfield, A. Whitfield, J. Burrus, N. Newell, J. Kirby. Row 5: S. Bowles, S. Wrenn, J. Stephens, A. Rimmer, M. Terry, M. Thomas, M. Whitlow, K. Jones, C. Garcilazo, Z. Dunkley, J. Hatcher, J. Wade. 133 Row 1: Mrs. McWhorter, S. Clayton, G. Poole, J. Jones, M. Millan, E. Poole, S. Eggleston, M. Hawkins. Row 2: D. Shull, J. Taylor, H. Parker, P. Shotwell, K. Clayton, G. Wrenn, J. Wensauer, D. Shull, K. Gilliland. Row 3: C. Dunn, B. Aiken, L. Gray, W. Fox, D. Crumpton, E. Barrett, D. Zimmerman, J. Brooks, M. Bumpass, J. Clayton. Row 4: L. Clayton, B. Gray, G. Newton, D. Howerton, J. Wilkerson, B. Clay, Z. Dunkley, T. Fritz, J. Cook, L. Clayton, S. Fox. The F.H.A. and F.F.A. provide an outlet for The home plays a major part in the American life. The Future Homemakers of America strive to better homes of the future by learning to prepare nutritious meals, to serve these meals gracefully, to groom oneself properly and to practice the rules of etiquette. This year the club has gained this knowledge by inviting beneficial speakers to their covered-dish supper meetings. They sponsored several bake sales to raise money for a semi-formal Christmas dance, to attend the District Rally in Raleigh, to sponsor a Mother-Daughter banquet in the spring and to give a quilting party for their mothers at the conclusion of the year. F.H.A. officers Lou Ellen Clayton, Janet Clayton, Joyce Brooks, Linda Gray, Gloria Newton and Betty Gray work toward future goals. f i w Janet Clayton and Sandra Fox discuss plans for F.H.A. meet¬ ings. Joy Cook and Lou Ellen Clay¬ ton seek information about the Betty Crocker contest from Mrs. Harris. 134 Row 1: L. Allen, H. Clayton, V. Wilkerson, J. Bowes, Compton, A. Westbrooks, B. Alkins, M. Walters, M. Painter, F. Briggs. Row 2: R. Long, L. Chambers, J. Tingen, W. Blalock, J. Moize, T. Watson, M. Clayton, R. Allen, J. Yarborough, E. Dicker- son, R. Lee, G. Lunsford, D. Oliver, T Bowes, T. Wolfe, T. Whitfield, M. Whitfield, R. Clayton, J. Wilkerson. Row 3: D. Rudder, J. Poindexter, J. Yarboro, B. Davis, E. Whitfield, R. Moore, B. Whitfield, R. West, M. Clayton, B. Newton, D. Oakley, R. Clayton, T. Clayton, L. Long, D. McCollough, E. Pleasants, T. Martin. students’ interests in homemaking and farming. The Roxboro chapter of the Future Farmers of America is very active in Person County and North Carolina. Several boys have been to county and district meets in which they compete in fields such as public speaking, tool identification, and land and cattle judging. Their projects are the Father-Son Banquet, and booths at the county fair. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Waldo Hawkins, the Future Farmers of America is composed of those boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. Mr. Hawkins helps the Fresh- Repairing motors is a man boys learn the necessary specialty of these Ag” tools for agriculture. boys. Ronald Moore, Bruce Whitfield, President John Wilk¬ erson, Ted Whitfield, and Steve Tingen, officers of the Future Farmers, lead the boys in finding better farming practices for the future. 135 Row 1: M. Morrell, W. Hall, B. Gray, G. Newton, N. Newell, B. Lambert, J. Wade, S. Bowles, N. Clayton, S. Winstead, S. Utley, G. Dunkley. Row 2: B. Broach, D. Carver, C. Terry, C. Moran, M. Thaxton, E. Johnson, B. Garrett, J. Oakley, D. Daniel, Y. Jordan, J. Clayton, J. Burruss, G. Tatum. Row 3: D. Woody, J. Wood, R. Whitfield, L. Zickafoose, R. Walker, W. Abbitt, D. Cleveland, L. Harris, B. Martin, J. Bowes, J. Thomas, D. King, F. Whitfield, V. Wolfe, A. Rimmer, S. Gillis, L. Thomas, J. Ferguson. Row 4: J. Kirby, A. Clay, B. Brooks, K. Garrett, M. Whitt, B. Richmond, J. Palmer, B. Terry, J. Martin, L. Oakley, D. Stowe, L. Bradsher, D. Garrett, S. Wood, T. Penry, J. Stephens, B. Hunt. F.T.A. and Library Science prepare students Future Teacher officers Joan Bowes, Judy Fergu¬ son, Letitia Harris, Frances Whitfield, Debbie King, and Joanne Wade work to provide interest¬ ing meetings. The Future Teachers center their club around fellowship and service. They are advised by Mrs. James Woody. This year the club has held a monthly covered- dish supper at the Episcopal Parrish House during •which they invited a speaker in some field of teaching to provide them with information beneficial to them in their choice of a career. The members assist teachers at Roxboro High School and several senior members have the privilege of teaching a subject at Earl Bradsher. The day before school began, they served a very appreciated treat to the teachers preparing for the opening day. At Christmas they made festive corsages for the teachers and sent them cards. At the end of the year awards were given to the five outstanding senior club members. Chris Smith aids Mrs. Joan Bowes pins Christmas Crumpton in checking corsage on Miss Eskridge, papers. 136 Row 1: L Strickland, A. Smith, F. Carver, C. Henderson, A. Tuck, B. Chambers, N. Eastwood, D. Hicks, Advisor, Mrs. R Hester. Row 2: K. Gilliand, D. Howerton, J. Lovette, B. Dowell, P. Dixon, D. Crumpton, C. Edge. for future work in various careers. Barbara Dowell, Bonnie Chambers and President Deborah Hicks help keep our library in proper order. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ruby Hester the Library Science Club has helped to improve the library so that it has become an invaluable insti tution at R.H.S. These assistants have sorted out the classification cards of each book and helped improve the card catalog. They have also aided the ROCKET newspaper and Journalism Club in obtaining three hundred fifty books donated by students, citizens, and members of surrounding communities. These students have found that working with books and reference material is very rewarding. Ann Tuck makes use of Cindy Edge, student assistant, one of the library’s fa- dates a book for Edward cilities, the card cata- Breedlove. logue. 137 The Monogram Clubs build leaders Under the leadership of Miss Lou Ellen Flowers, the Girl’s Monogram Club has set forth high ideals in school spirit, fair play, and good sportsmanship. Each member of this organization has received a letter either in basketball or varsity cheerleading. Throughout the year the girls have sponsored bake sales and sockhops. They have also operated the concession stand at home basketball games. A portion of the proceeds of these projects is used to buy school sweaters for the members. . : MHL y ■mf Officers of Girls Monogram Club Judy Ferguson, Margaret Newton, Sandra Stevens and Mary Ann Thaxton attempt to promote sportsmanship for the girls at RHS. Row 1: B. Chambers, R. Mitchell, M. Morrell, J. Wade, S. Winstead, L. Sparks, L. Oakley. Row 2: D. Cleveland, G. Stonbraker, M. Newton, J. Ferguson, M. Thaxton, V. Wolfe, J. Thomas. 138 in sportsmanship and fair play. I . jjS V y ' ■ f A 1 Boy’s Monogram officers Johnny Bradsher, Doug Fleig, Gary Tyson, William Bullock, and Bill Hester instill the quality of fair play into other meqibers. The Boy’s Monogram Club consists of all boys who have lettered in varsity sports or band. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jim Edens, Athletic Director, the members strive to exemplify the utmost in sportsman¬ ship ideals. Through the club, participants in various sports and activities are united in a closer fellowship with one another. This year’s projects sponsored by the Boy’s Monogram Club were having a dance for its members and their guests and the purchasing of monogram sweaters for rising seniors. Row 1: A. Stephens, F. Blayney, B. Crabtree, B. Coleman. Row 2: D. Blanks, C. Rudder, D. Coates, B. Newell, W. Bullock. Row 3: D. Fleig, L. Briggs, L. Jackson, A. Riley, B. Garrett, D. Crabtree. Row 4: D. Slagle, G. Tyson, J. Eggleston, J. Blanks, R. Craven, C. Buchanan. Row 5: J. Shull, T. Hornsby, D. Rudder, C. Oakley, B. Hester, B. Horner. Row 6: D. Sanford, J. Bradsher, J. Bradsher, C. Rogers. Row 7: E. Oakley, J. Vernon. 139 The Glee Club and A Chorus increase Row 1: J. Palmer, D. Daniel, G. Stonbraker, J. Hatcher, R. Gentry, R. Overcash, M. Seate, B. Johnson, H. Newell, S. Wright, H. Yoder, L. Oakley, M. Morrell, M. Gentry, S. Winstead, S. Wrenn. Row 2: N. Newell, W. Abbitt, J. Thomas, D. Cleveland, R. Vernon, J. Long, M. Buchanan, P. Winstead, E. Breedlove, N. Kiser, D. Harris, B. Gillis, M. Oakley, N. Clayton, C. Terry, S. Clay, B. Snow, J. Stevens. Row 3: W. Wrenn, D. King, M. Whitt, L. Oakley, G. Bowes, E. Hester, P. Newton, S. Walker, C. Moran, J. Walker. Row 4: L. Zickafoose, J. Ferguson, L. Harris, M. Walker, M. Lamberth, L. Bradsher, C. Bradsher, E. Carver, C. Crumpton, F. Briggs, E. Johnson, J. Schumann, B. Terry, M. Whitt, D. Hicks. Beauty through song” is the Glee Club motto. Having one of the largest memberships of any school organization, the Glee Club has expressed this motto excellently in their Christmas and Spring Concerts. Their director, Mrs. George Berger, has worked faithfully with the members of the chorus in preparing for these concerts. This year a portion of the chorus attended the Summer Choral Workshop in order to improve their voices and musical ability. The highlights of the year were the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Students also attended the State Choral Contest and the State Choral Festival. A” CHORUS OFFICERS: Row 1: Stuart Wright. Row 2: Mary Riley Whitt, Jaime Thomas, Nancy Carter Clayton. Row 3: Mike Rudder, Richard Gentry, Bip Johnson. 140 the musical ability of their members Accompanists Gail Tatum, Bonnie Hunt, Janet Martin, Della Daniel, Beth Hester and Linda Winstead check the Christ¬ mas program schedule. m-, Student Director Stuart Wright and Mrs. Berger, instructor, look over music for the Christmas program. Altos- G Dunkley, N. Stephens, D. Oliver, D. Wrenn, B. Hester, C. Hall, D. Day, K. Patterson, A. Allgood, G. Talbert, D Shipman K. Day, G. Harris, D. Carver, G. Long, K. Garrett, D. Jordan, K. Adams, H. Whitfield, M. Lockhart, J. Terre , E. Shephard, C. Crowder, C. Garcilazo, G. Wood, M. Milam, K. Overby, B. Jones, F. Cleveland, B. Booth, P. Shotwell, B Mangum, W. Hall, W. Lee, N. Slaughter, B. Shotwell, D. Kiser, J. Long, M. Clayton, S. Whitt, B. Hunt, G. Tatum D. Thomas, M. Stonbraker, B. Yarboro, J. Wensauer, J. Wood, S. Rudder, D. Buchanan, J. Wilkerson, J. Walker, B. Adcock P. Garrett, T. Penry, L. Small, Z. Dunkley, C. McClure, L. Jones, D. Brandon, P. Clayton, B. Bradsher, D. Hester, A. Clay, S. Cox,’ A. Whitfield. Sopranos: M. Whitfield, V. Vining, L. Foushee, J. Wade, L. Winstead, S. Dixon, G. Stephens, G. Lavier, B. Brooks, B. Mise, M. Breedlove, R. Simmons, G. Sanford, J. Brooks, B. Sanford, K. O’Briant, R. Jones, L. Bohanon, S. Connally, T. Ameen, M. Buckley, J. Keel, A. Wade, B. Richmond, D. Garrett, B. Broach, B. Brandon, J. Pugh, L. Seamster, D. Perkins, C. Wrenn, F. Phillips, B. Rose, D. Redford, V. Shipman, S. Gillis, P. Gentry, K. Day, D. Hicks, B. Chambers, D. Wilson, S. Woody, D. Carver, P. Paul, D. Shull. Tenors: A. Bradsher, W. Carver, F. Massey, A. Raxter, B. Yoder, H. Perry, B. Wilkerson, G. Green, J. Moore, C. Maultsby, G. Thomas, J. Yarbrough, B. Lester, B. Stevens. Basses: T. Humphries, R. Dunkley, R. Fitzgerald, A. Oakley, D. Clayton, B. Dickerson, S. Harris, R. Woody, V. Yarboro. 141 The members of the carpentry class work daily to complete their yearly project of constructing a house. Under the instruction of Mr. Earl Brittain, members of the class learn terminology and special usage of tools. During this two year course each boy works three hours per day. When a member has completed the course, he is eligible to receive two thirds the pay of a regular carpenter. Officers of the carpentry class, Jerry Long, president Jimmy Yarborough, Buster Davis, Ike Gray, and Earl Dickerson see that the job gets done. The Carpentry Class and D.E. Club W. Blalock, G. Whitfield, E. Whitfield, J. Moize, I. Gray, T. Bowes, R. Whitfield, C. Westbrooks, W. Whitt, J. Wilkerson, C. Self, V. Wilkerson, A. Riley, and J. Shull take pride in the construction of their house. ■ ■ 142 D.E. Club Officers Zandy Dunkley, Carol Evans, Lem Briggs, Jerry Moore, A1 Stevens, Alfred Clayton and Allen Clack set high examples of tradesmanship. jKv : Members of the Distributive Education Club, under the leadership of Mr. Earl Johnson, practice their motto, Learn and Earn” by participating in five hours of classwork and fifteen hours on-the-job training per week. These students are treated as regular employees and receive regular wages in the process of learning their trade. This year this club sponsored the Kiddie Koral,” a babysitting booth at the county fair, attended the State Distributive Education Convention in Hills¬ borough, and held a semi-formal Christmas dance. work toward gaining vocational skills. Row 1: P. Wood, K. Harris, B. Harris, J. Stone, L. Snow, J. Walker, B. Snow, J. Wilkerson, N. Eastwood, Z. Dunkley, L. Dunn, S. Saunders, B. Fox, N. Hamlin, F. Carver, D. Hargis, C. Evans. Row 2: L. Briggs, T. Suitt, D. Rimmer, R. Pleasant, A. Clack, T. Montague, R. Yarbrough, A. Clayton, N. Kiser, H. Yoder, M. Walker. Row 3: M. Keesling, G. Stone, R. Dixon, L. Cole, R. Shelton, G. Winstead, A. Stephens, A. Campbell, L. Harris, L. Scott, B. Jordan. 143 Students display talents by participating Row 1: H. Jaremenko, L. Winstead, C. Glasscock, J. Nichols, D. Norwood. Row 2: M. Keesling, B. Lester, D. Harris, G. Lee, B. Lester, B. Dunkley, S. Wade, G. Lamberth, M. Cherry, T. Burnett, A. Oakley. Row 3: J. Brooks, R. Whitt, W. Rag- ner, D. Wagner, A. Derr, B. Pulliam, J. Brooks, P. Dickerson. Roto 4: B. Carver, L. Long, D. Wilson, R. Davis, S. Wilson, S. Yarborough, W. Lester, C. Teague, M. Turner, G. Bowes, M. Hawkins. PEP BAND’’ Row 1: Chris Teague, Donald Wilson, Sher¬ man Wilson, Sheldon Yarborough. Row 2: Brad Dunkley, Spud Wade, Gerald Bowes, Albert Oakley. Mandy Whitfield, Joan Vittur, and Georgia Harris are major¬ ettes for RHS. in the Roxboro Consolidated Band The Roxboro Consolidated Band under the direction of Mr. Fred Duncan saw a prosperous year. The marching band performed at both Roxboro and Bethel Hill High School home football games. A Pep Band was organized for the sole purpose of promoting school spirit at RHS home basketball games. Due to the contribution of local business firms, civic organizations, and citizens, the band had an opportunity to order new uniforms which arrived the end of January. This year the band presented a Christmas concert, spring concert, and entertainment at football games. They marched in Christmas parades, and participated in Band Day at U.N.C. Mr. Fred Duncan capably directs the band. 145 Row 1: S. Winstead, A. Rimmer, B. Hunt, L. Sparks, C. Moran, R. Haney, C. Smith, J. Bowes, G. Stonbraker, E. Carver, M. Morrell, C. Crumpton. Row 2: A. Norwood, J. Balak, R. Gentry, A. Oakley, Y. Broach, R. Vernon, E. Boyd, B. Garrett, M. Rudder, J. Bradsher, E. Oakley, B. Tillett. The Annual Staff helps students relive old mum Mike Rudder carefully proofreads a Haney types. triplicate as Rebecca The layout is scrutinized by co-editors Millicent Morrell and Edward Oakley. 146 Plans for the ’66 ROCKET annual were begun last spring. Representatives from the annual staff were sent to the SIPA Convention in order to make plans and learn modern techniques. During the summer, members of the staff sold ads to various local businesses. The opening of school meant a flurry of picture taking and drawing layouts. Mrs. George Cotchett and Mrs. Ronald Crumpton helped the staff meet deadlines. During November subscription sales were carried out. February fifteenth was the last deadline, but much work reviewing proofs and distributing annuals was yet to be done. Mrs. Ronald Crumpton and Mrs. George Cotchett, annual advisors, discuss plans for the ’66 ROCKET. memories through the publication of the ’66 ROCKET. i Photographers Joe Balak and A1 Norwood develop pictures for the annual. Ray Vernon serves as able circulation manager of the ROCKET. 147 spv: v ' : [ jHPHH fp|, Wm W ft m 4 tlWr | , 1 s Practice . . . victory . . . excitement . . . heartache . . . work . . . glory . . . these things are seen through eyes filled with ANTICIPATION of the coming year. 148 ATHLETICS 149 By hard practice Rockets break When summer practice began August 15, the Roxboro football players reported in excellent shape. They pushed toward an inspiring goal—regaining that conference championship. The team, exhibiting much power, shut out the first three opponents. Then riding high, the Rockets tackled their first conference foe, Northern. Although the Rockets fought hard, Northern handed them a spirit-breaking loss. But instead of giving up, the team practiced with more determination than ever. They wanted to play the kind of football that had always been played at Roxboro High. They did that by defeatin g the six remaining teams on the schedule. In doing it, the Rockets compiled more points in ten games than any other Roxboro football team. This is a record and exhibition of undying spirit to be remembered with pride. Captains Edward Oakley and Jimmy Eggleston lead the team to another successful season. Row 1: G. Tyson, W. Bullock, J. Eggleston, C. Oakley, B. Coleman, R. Craven, E. Oakley, J. Bradsher, F. Tilley, L. Briggs. Roiv 2: J. Bradsher, B. Garrett, D. Rudder, J. Blanks, D. Fleig, T. Hornsby, G. Winstead, C. Rogers, A. Hester. Row 3: L. Oakes, T. Bland, W. Tuck, C. Moore, F. Blaney, K. Hall, B. Newell, C. Buchanan, J. Vernon, S. Schoch, ' B. Schloss. 150 school scoring record with 253 points All-State quarterback Johnny Blanks sweeps to the sideline to pick up needed yardage. Halfback Robin Craven carries the football for another first down. 151 After a backbreaking loss to Northern, Assisted by Edward Oakley, Freddy Tilley goes over for the touch¬ down. 152 the Rockets’ will to play is not destroyed SCOREBOARD Rockets 19 East Alamance 0 Rockets 35 Halifax 0 Rockets 42 Morehead 0 Rockets 7 Northern 14 Rockets 9 Southern 6 Rockets 26 Chapel Hill 13 Rockets 34 Hillsborough 20 Rockets 13 Jordan 0 Rockets 27 Henderson 0 Rockets 41 Oxford 0 William Bullock bursts through defenders, cleared out by a tough Rocket line. 153 Displaying great pride, the team Varsity managers Darrell Coates, Andy Riley, Mike Wheeler, and Corby Blalock check over football equipment. Coach John Morris ponders his next move. Johnny Bradsher, Johnny Blanks, Billy Garrett, David Rudder, and Tyra Hornsby clear the path for William Bullock. explodes in winning its remaining games. Glen Winstead’s hard running leads the junior varsity to defeat Halifax. Row 1: C. Teague, R. Fitzgerald, C. Maultsby, R. Knott, R. Sparks, C. Perkins, R. Wrenn, B. Blalock, G. Green, T. Rogers, J. Oakley, T. H um phries, B. Taylor. Row 2: M. Vernon, B. Langston, T. Taylor, A. Oakley, G. Thomas, B. Yoder, A. Wooten, R. Morton. Row 3: A. Raxter, V. Yarboro, R. Marston, L. Broach, D. Harris. v Showing intense desire to win, the basketball Row 1: C. Rogers, P. Hawkins, B. Horner, B. Crabtree, J. Blanks, J. Shull. Row 2: B. Hester, J. Bradsher, R. Craven, C. Rudder. Captains Robin Craven and Billy Horner shoot foul shots in practice. School spirit has been built to a maximum through the contagious spirit and determination of the Rocket basketball team. These boys began the year with an opening game victory over Halifax. After several losses, the team staged a great comeback by defeating strong conference teams. In order to build their skill, the Rockets practiced every afternoon. The team overcame strong opponents by hustling every minute of the game. They represented R.H.S. well in participating at home and neighboring schools. We salute the Rocket basketball team and their coaches for a successful year and a job well done. 156 team greatly improves their past record Billy Crabtree jumps high to get the shot off. Coach Jim Edens instructs his players during a time out. Johnny Bradsher’s lay up is good for two more points. Managers Corby Blalock, Dale Slagle, and Donnie Sanford keep the basketball team in good shape. 157 Despite a maze of arms, Robin Craven makes the shot. The Rockets triumph Carroll Rogers shoots with determination. Billy Horner shoots behind Joe Shull’s screen. 158 over potentially better teams by hustling Carroll Rogers, Johnny Blanks, and Bill Hester battle for the rebound in a Joe Shull leaps high to control the tap. practice session. Row 1: M. Vernon, R. Wrenn, L. Broach, R. Fitzgerald, D. Latta, A. Oakley. Row 2: B. Taylor, C. Maultsby, R. Marston, A. Bradsher, C. Perkins, L. Newton, B. Blalock. 159 J.V.’s and Freshmen train for varsity play Mike Slaughter shoots over the outstretched hand of a Helena Having stolen the ball, Keith Hall moves in for the shot, defender. Row 1: V. Williford, K. Hall, J. Moran, C. Buchanan, T. Blaylock. Row 2: S. Schoch, R. Talley, M. Lawson, M. Slaughter, B. Newell, E. Long, F. Blayney. 160 Determination drives the varsity girls The 1965-66 Rockettes, under the direction of Coach Lou Ellen Flowers and the leadership of co-captains Judy Ferguson and Mary Ann Thaxton, chalked up a successful season. Good basketball coupled with the girls’ undying spirit led the team to victory. As the season progressed, each member developed skill and sportsman¬ ship. The Rockettes, losing only two seniors from the squad, have a very promising future. Co-captains Judy Ferguson and Mary Ann Thaxton pace the Rockettes. B. Hunt, J. Wade, V. Wolfe, K. Patterson, J. Ferguson, M. Newton, W. Hall, M. Thomas, M. Thaxton, S. Winstead. 161 Rockettes battle to gain the number one spot Judy Ferguson and Mary Ann Thaxton successfully block a Chapel Hill shot. Under the basket, Vickie Wolfe attempts the shot. Coach Lou Ellen Flowers points out some early game mistakes. Managers Nancy Lee Newell, Jane Burruss, and Katherine Harris look over the girls’ scores. 162 J.V.’s practice to become varsity players Gail Tatum manages to get the pass away in a J.V. contest. Wanda Hall is fouled as she tries the shot. N. Stephens, B. Richmond, T. Penry, D. Thomas, B. Lamberth, J. Oakley, B. Broach, G. Tatum. 163 David Rudder heaves the shot. The track team submits This year’s track team did not run the 100 yard dash in ' TO flat” or high-jump 7 feet, or put the shot 60 feet, but they accomplished much more for their school. They represented their school in an excellent way by always striving to do their best. Under the instruction of Coach Larry Dixon, the team drilled hard to prepare for the track meets. In doing so, individual ability and team coordination was developed. Each member profited much from this great competitive and conditioning sport. Ben Bradsher finishes ahead of the pack in the 100 yard dash themselves to strenuous practice to excel Row 1: T. Hornsby, B. Bradsher, B. Hester, L. Burke, R. Allen, V. Dixon, M. Rhodes, A. Oakley. Row 2: R. Sparks,_D -Crab¬ tree, F. Tilley, R. Hudnell, D. Slagle, J. Holt, G. Oakley, J. Mangum, W. Lunsford. Row 3 T_ Bland, R. Driggers c - Mo °r e J. Hamlet, J. Lunsford, R. Vining, R. Forrest. Row 4: Coach Larry Dixon, B. Garrett, D. Rudder, Assistant Coach John Hartpence. Dale Slagle clears the high jump bar during practice. Len Burke exhibits good form in pole vaulting competition. 165 Hard hitting and good pitching lead the R.H.S. Johnny Bradsher snags a fly ball. The Rocket baseball team of 1965 enjoyed a successful season after weeks of hard practice. Driving themselves hard all the way, they finished the season with a record of 10-5 which was good enough for third place in the conference. Although not finishing on top, the team exemplified an intense desire to win which was demonstrated in each game. Coached by John Morris, the team displayed sportsmanship, ability, and determination. Row 1: D. Coates, manager, W. Tuck, T. Bowes, M. Bowen, B. Crabtree, J. Crabtree. Row 2: J. Kendrick, J. Eggleston, C. Compton, J. Bradsher, R. Oakley, A. Riley, manager. Row 3: F. Blayney, A. Stephens, D. Fleig, G. Tyson, B. Berry, B. Horner, C. Rudder. D. Sanford. baseball team to another successful! year. Mike Bowen slides into home in a game with Bethel Hill. Gary Tyson fires the ball across the plate. Billy Crabtree connects for a base hit. SCOREBOARD Roxboro 13 Bethel Hill 1 Roxboro 8 Southern 0 Roxboro 0 Northern 1 Roxboro 1 Chapel Hill 2 Roxboro 2 Hillsborough 1 Roxboro 10 Jordan 1 Roxboro 9 Henderson 6 Roxboro 1 Oxford 2 Roxboro 13 Northern 3 Roxboro 5 Southern n D Roxboro 1 Chapel Hill 7 Roxboro 2 Hillsborough 0 Roxboro 3 Jordan 9 Roxboro 7 Oxford 3 Roxboro 1 Henderson 2 167 R.H.S. golfers place second in the conference Loge Jackson looks on in horror after the enraged Donnie Blanks missed a crucial short putt. Practice, practice, and more practice makes a successful golfer. Obviously the Rocket golf team has had plenty of it for the team has represented R.H.S. well. These boys placed second in the conference standing and second in the three man competition at Chapel Hill in the state tournament. Jerry Richardson aids Bob Newell in perfecting his swing. Jerry Richardson, Jimmy Moran, Loge Jackson, Bob Newell, and Donnie Blanks compose the 1966 golf team. Jimmy Moran blasts out of a sand trap. J.V. cheerleaders add much to Rocket morale Row 1: B. Brooks, C. Crowder, G. Talbert, B. Adcock. Row 2: J. Kirby, J. Harris, S. Bowles, M. Buckley, P. Garrett, S. White, D. Carver. Shirley White arouses spirit among students. Beverlee Adcock and Jackie Harris cheer the Junior Varsitv to victory. 169 The varsity cheerleaders work to boost V a rsity Ch e er lead ers: Row 1: M. Whitt, J. Stephens, A. Allgood, M. Stonbraker, N. Clayton. Row 2: M. Morrell, L. Sparks. Row 3: D. Cleveland, J. Thomas. Mrs. Edens and Linda Oakley discuss upcoming projects. Last spring eleven spirited girls were chosen to join the varsity cheerleading squad. The Rocket cheerleaders, led by Glenda Stonbraker, displayed their enthusiasm by leading cheers, conducting pep rallies, and publicizing upcoming events. In addition, they completed successful projects throughout the year as painting the goal posts blue and white. Where you find the Rocket cheerleaders, their sponsor, Mrs. Jim Edens, is not far away. She provides inspiration and new ideas throughout the year. school spirit and to promote enthusiasm Senior cheerleaders J. Thomas, G. Stonbraker, M. Morrell, M. Whitt, L. Sparks, and D. Cleveland exemplify good cheerleading. Jan Stephens and Nancy Clayton build spirit to a peak during the Rocket game. Ann Allgood and Maxine Stonbraker open the basketball game with an epidemic of school spirit. 171 Doctors . . . merchants . . . bankers . . . printers . . . druggists . . . jewelers . . . these people ANTICIPATE a successful school year by their contributions. 172 173 The Peoples Bank ' s capable staff continues to grow with Person County. THE PEOPLES BANK Four Convenient Locations Phone 599-3161 Member of FDIC ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 174 Longhurst Plant, Roxboro, North Carolina ' uBBBm Roxboro Plant, Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO MILL LONGHURST MILL ROXBORO COTTON MILLS PHONE 599-1103 PHONE 599-1102 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 175 Mr. Elam adjusts the veil of bride-to-be, Miss Susan Featherson. ELAM STUDIO 124 Depot Street Phone 599-5721 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA REINFORCED PLASTIC CONTAINER CORPORATION Highway 501 South Phone 599-3141 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ROXBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN South Main Street Phone 599-2137 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Low interest rates attract many customers. 176 Girls show their pleasure as they rummage through Leggett ' s fine ladies ' wear department. LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE 112 South Main Street Phone 599-2845 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA F. W. HOWARD J. A. LONG HOWARD LONG Griffin Clothes Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Gent ' s Furnishings Main Str eet Phone 599-2733 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA JOHNSON COTTON COMPANY Bottled Gas Service Furniture Appliances N. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-3573 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 177 PERSON TIRE AND RETREAD SERVICE Only Firestone Supreme Rubber Used 604 Morgan St. Phone 599-3855 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA LEWIS FURNITURE CO. Furniture for Every Room In Every Home 113 Depot St. Phone 599-7921 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA TALBERT AND TALBERT Buy from the men in the woods. Phone 599-1136 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THE LITTLE OIL COMPANY, INC. Shell and Firestone Products 1129 Oxford Rd. Phone 599-5661 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA EATWELL CAFE Sandwiches and Hotdogs 102 Court Street Phone 599-6553 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA LOIS ' BEAUTY SHOP Air Conditioned Free Parking 114 Lamar Street Phone 599-6625 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA B W SUPER SHELL SERVICE Highway 57 49 Junction Pete Cole shows Ray Vernon one of this clothing store ' s best pair of shoes. Phone 599-7456 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA HALL ' S HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of GENTRY STRUM AND FOUSHEE Distinguished Men ' s Clothing Main Street Phone 599-1323 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA C. S. STUBLEN LONG MEADOW FARMS Roxboro ' s Only Home Owned Dairy North Main Street Phone 599-5034 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Judy Ferguson buys a creamy cone of ice cream from Roxboro ' s home-owned dairy. 179 Fuller Saunders, Lawrence Roberson, and Roger Hatcher set type. TAYLOR ' S PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing—Engraving—Office Supplies Wedding Invitations Telephone 599-6983 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ADCOCK ' S COAL YARD BRADY B. AND FLOYD L. ADCOCK, Owners Vesta Red Ash and Kentucky Cinderella Coal No Slate—No Clinkers Phone 599-2684 1209 Durham Road CAVEL CASH MARKET Across From Collins and Aikman Phone 599-2021 CAVEL, NORTH CAROLINA The People ' s Store PEEBLE ' S-KIMBRELL COMPANY Main Street Phone 599-4144 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. UNDERWOOD Sales and Service Office Supplies and Equipment Typewriters—Adding Machines Calculators—Cash Registers 129 S. Main Street Phone 599-5734 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 180 Depend on us for jiffy laundry service. MILTON ' S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING One Hour Dry Cleaning Three Hour Shirt Service at No Extra Charge Convenient Drive-In Window Facilities 309 S. Madison Boulevard PHONE 599-6042 DUNCAN AND DUNCAN BUILDING SUPPLY Storm Doors and Windows Glidden Paint 1218 N. Main Street Phone 599-2994 For your needed building supplies, visit Duncan and Duncan. Dale Cleveland looks desiringly at many people ' s money safe in CC ' s hands. 105 S. Main Street Phone 599-3146 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA G C BANK TRUST COMPANY Member of F.D.I.C. ' ROXBORO ' S COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 181 NU-WAY CLEANERS APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE EATON 619-621 N. Main Phone 599-3455 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Joan Bowes, Mike Walker, and Bobby Jordan meet salesmen, Dale Cleveland and Reid Overcash tor an after school shopping spree. Brenda Chambers and Zandy Dunkley seem to agree that this will be the right refrigerator. LONG ' S MEN SHOP 208 S. Main Street Phone 599-4182 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA DUNCAN ' S, INC. RCA VICTOR AND ZENITH RCA-WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES RADIOS AND TELEVISIONS 216 Reams Avenue Phone 599-7762 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA REUBIN H. GILLIS, SR. Building Contractor New Homes and Remodeling Phone 599-3755 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BLALOCK ' S SUPERMARKET ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 182 GEORGE W. KANE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Roxboro Building PHONE 599-3144 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PERSON COUNTY FREEZER LOCKER BUSHY FORK SUPPLY 207 Long Avenue Phone 599-2744 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Groceries, Hardware Pittsburg Paints Monogram Oil Heaters Silent Flame Tobacco Curers Your One Stop Shopping Center Route 4 Phone 599-7671 Highway 49 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 183 REAMS AND WALLACE CLAYTON CONTRACTORS New Homes and Remodeling Office on Madison Blvd. Phone 599-5964 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CAMP ' S FERTILIZERS CAMP CHEMICAL CORP. Hester Street Phone 599-4452 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Ginger Wagner buys an after-school snack at Adair ' s. ADAIR ' S DRUG STORE Two Registered Pharmacists Phone 599-4173 CAVEL, NORTH CAROLINA DOLLY MADISON MOTEL Restaurant and Apartments Madison Boulevard Phone 599-3151 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA thing BO Coke COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. S. Morgan St. Phone 599-5683 184 iw . I Aimee Oakley looks at the quality Wynn ' s products. Maxine Stonbraker puts the finishing touches on a 1966 Satellite. CLARENCE OAKLEY’S ESSO SERVICE STATION 120 Madison Blvd. Phone 599-2041 CLAYTON CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH, INC. 908 Madison Blvd. Phone 599-8172 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 185 Prescription Service to Hallmark Party Room Visit COLE ' S PHARMACY Donald Day displays his salesmanship at Cole ' s soda fountain. ELIZABETH ' S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styles Designed for You Phone 599-8122 123 N. Main St. ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA DICKERSON ' S RADIO TV SERVICE For Better Service Calls Phone 599-5394 1217 N. Main St. ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BALDWIN INSURANCE AGENCY Roxboro Bldg. Phone 599-3501 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CAROLINA BROOM WORKS G. N. YOUNG C. T. SATTERFIELD High Quality Brooms Phone 599-1814 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA —W Y I 0? , „-sM l ROXBORO SAW COMPANY Homelite Chain Saws Riding Mowers Ames Irrigation Equipment 6125 Main St. Phone 599-7743 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Nancy and Hayden Newell display brotherly love with a sale at hand. NEWELL ' S JEWELERS Jewelers Since 1888 Depot St. Phone 599-5864 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA STRICKLAND’S FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service Two-way Radios Oxygen and Air Conditioned 600 N. Main St. Phone 599-2161 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 186 VILLAGE PHARMACY Where Prescriptions Cost Less WOODY VILLAGE Open until 9:00 p.m. Free Delivery ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA J. T. BRADSHER CO. Plumbing and Heating 218 Reams Avenue Phone 599-6861 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Appliances, Floor Covering Beauty Rest Your Brand Name Store DALLAS RHODES, Manager 112 N. Main Phone 599-3101 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA EANES OIL COMPANY MARVIN EANES—Proprietor Oxford Rd. Phone 599-7855 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 187 ROXBORO PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY If we can help you, If helps us 100 Madison Blvd. Phone 599-6612 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ALLEN GATES, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY Collins Aikman continues to boost Person County ' s economy. We sell the ea rth and insure everything on it. N. Main St. Phone 599-3179 or 599-2324 COLLINS AIKMAN CORP. Phone 599-IIII CAVEL, NORTH CAROLINA ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BLALOCK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Popular Prices Merchandise for the Entire Family 114 Court St. Phone 599-5614 BRUCE ' S 5c TO $1 STORE Main St. Phone 599-1431 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA June Schumann shows Rhonda Allen a new sweater. FOUR C ' s DRIVE-IN Where All Your Friends Gather Intersection at Routes 159 49 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 188 BEN HESTER ' S RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Guaranteed Work—Reasonable Rates Route 3 Phone 599-4744 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BULLOCK LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line of Building Material and Mill york Lumber N. MAIN ST., ROXBORO, N. C. McKEE INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds 214 S. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-5142 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA HARVEY LESTER The Upholstery Specialist Semora Rd. Phone 599-3371 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Seniors, Bip Johnson, Johnny Bradsher, and David Richardson confer with a representative from N. C. State University during College Day at the armory. CARVER AGENCY Insurance—Real Estate BANKS BERRY ' S, INC. 100 S. Main St. Phone 599-2089 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA General Electric Dealer Sales and Service 126 Depot St. Roxboro, N. C. TELEPHONE 599-3564 COUCH FURNITURE CO. 529 N. Main St. Phone 599-3633 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA FARMER ' S SUPPLY CO. JAMES SUPER MARKET Hardware, Groceries, Fresh Meats, Seeds Groceries, Shoes, Hardware, and Farm Supplies 1123 Oxford Rd. Phone 599-4313 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CASH STORES Abbitt Ave. Phone 599-3614 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA When nobody else is open, we are. 510 Chub Lake Phone 599-7784 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 189 RUSSELL ' S N. Main St. Phone 599-1561 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA IMS. Main St. Phone 599-2514 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA The attractiveness of the displays and the fashions never fail to draw the style-conscious women of today. Sarah Winstead shows Katherine Harris one of Car¬ ney ' s new sport sweaters, as Mrs. Ruth Vann admires her salesmanship. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROXBORO, N. C„ INC. PEPSICOLA w 190 TOM ' S AUTO SUPPLY Tires and Recapping Machine Shop Service Auto Glass Installed Lamar St. Phone 599-3166 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA STREET ' S PHARMACY Prescription Service Reams Ave. Phone 599-1222 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA SNIPES BROTHERS OIL CO. PIEDMONT GAS SERVICE TE)4co Bottled Gas—Appliances K 601 N. Main St. Phone 599-1914 j ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Texaco and Goodrich Products 719 Morgan St. Phone 599-3189 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA After a brief fall shower, Linda Oakley prepares to try out a 1966 Caprice. TAR HEEL CHEVROLET CO. South Main St. Phone 599-2101 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 191 Crown Aluminum grows and goes with Person County. CROWN ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES CORPORATION Highway 501 South Phone 599-2151 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GREEN ' S JEWELERS LONG BRADSHER COMPANY Hardware and Gifts S. Main Street Phone 599-5023 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 102 S. Main Street Phone 599-5652 We Deliver ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A beautiful scene such as this one, greets all people entering the bridal room. 192 ROXBORO LUMBER COMPANY Depot Street Phone 599-2179 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Lumber Company ESTABLISHED IDIfi BUILDING MATERIALS READY MIXED CONCRETE All of your building materials can be supplied at Roxboro Lumber Company. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Well pressed is well dressed 119 N. Main Street °hone 599-3833 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY All forms of insurance Main Street Phone 599-2175 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ROXBORO BEAUTY SHOP Complete and Courteous Service Abbitt Street Phone 599-5712 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA TOMMY ' S TEXACO SERVICE It pays to trade with us 103 Madison Blvd. Phone 599-4344 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Free time, temperature, and dividends. HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Loans and Insured Savings Phone 599-3173 210 S. Lamar Street ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 193 TURNER’S STEAK HOUSE Regular Meals Sizzling Steaks Hwy. 49 Phone 599-2843 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Lets hope Jaime Thomas ' smile lasts as long as this Firestone tire. CITY ICE FUEL CO. Coal, Ice, Heating Oil, Kenco Gas, Burner Service 1211 Durham Rd. Phone 599-4813 Tfre$fo«e Auto Supplies NO Court St. Phone 599-5921 THE ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ROXBORO MANUFACTURING COMPANY Names you know, shoes you love. 106 N. Main St. Phone 599-5904 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Madison Blvd. Phone 599-2111 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 194 DUNEVANT ' S INSURANCE Thomas Bldg. Phone 599-6773 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Hilda Holt smiles warmly at a prospective policy holder entering the office. HAROLD ' S MARKET Harold Nellie Hwy. 49 South Phone 599-2644 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Harold Horton gives efficient service to one of Harold ' s customers. LOCKHART TAXI Main Street Beside Long Memorial Church 10 Cars at Your Service Phone 599-2181 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Ready for its next call is this Lockhart Taxi. WHITFIELD DAVIS GARAGE MAT WHITFIELD TOM DAVIS Automobile Repair Front End Repair Wheel Balancing Delco Remy Ignition Automatic Transmission Madison Blvd. Phone 599-6751 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Here motorists get quick, friendly, and reliable service. 195 BYRD TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Madison Blvd. Phone 599-1267 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 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 SOMERSET HILL COMPANY, INC. Hwy. 501 South ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA m VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP Experienced Operators Air Conditioned Leasburg Rd. Phone 599-6855 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Charlie and Arthur Oakley cut gears on this mil ling machine. 196 ROXBORO FLORIST Home of Fine Flowers Kirby Building N. Main St. Phone 599-3177 or 599-2064 J. B. WADE LANDSCAPING ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA We Plan and Plant MEADOW GOLD Let Us Beautify Your Grounds Milk Ice Cream TOM MORGAN, Salesman Madison Blvd. Phone 599-3223 PHONE 599-3713 NEB KING PURE OIL ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA U.S. 501 N. C. 49 599-7031 or 599-7261 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA B J MOTORS, INC. Fairlane Thunderbird Galaxie Falcon Mustang Depot St. Phone 599-3131 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Carol Jo Terry and Janet Martin drive in style in a 1966 Ford at B J Motors. 197 Hend erson Munday cuts keyways on a Bridgeport Milling Machine. MUNDAY ' S MACHINE WELDING Complete and Modern Machineshop Portable Welding Equipment All Work Is Guaranteed Phone 599-7618 or 599-1244 Make use of our handy drive-in window tor quick laundry pick-up. ROXBORO LAUNDRY CLEANERS 214 Leasburg Road Phone 599-3514 ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Roxboro ' s First Today ' s Kirby Where School Friends Meet KIRBY THEATRE ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 198 199 tiffifyssi- ™ ■ ' mw iSl ILfc. ' ® tliS-nR! c ' -, S,, if • •_ ak a. iTftlicM’ J5“ ; : y- ' fc 1 . . K£yy _. __ Wm i V Cy. •’ ? n I y n?§fl Par ! ' ' Roxboro High is in the past; we now ANTICIPATE the future. 200 MB! nil mi it As the 1965-1966 school year draws to a close, there are many things that we, as students, hold as dear memories of Roxboro High School. Things have not always been as we wanted them to be, but all things have many times worked together for the good. Now as we go our separate ways, not knowing if happiness or sorrow will cross our paths, let us hold the thoughts of our days spent in Roxboro High as the happiest of our lives. Let us turn to this rambling structure which houses the best of students and adults and simply say, Thanks for the memory.” As the last school year for R.H.S. in this building comes to a close, let us look with ANTICIPATION toward the coming years. 201 Student Directory A Abbitt, Wendy. 29, 39, 60, 133, 136, 140. Adams, Kay.91. Adams, Paul . 73. Adcock, Beverlee .... 103, 133, 169. Aiken, Brenda . 91. Albert, Brenda.91, 134. Alkins, Billy. 103, 135. Allen, Jimmy . 103. Allen, Larry . 73, 135. Allen, Rhonda . 27, 39, 188. Allen, Ronnie . 103, 135. Allgood, Ann .... 56, 90, 91, 92, 97, 115, 118, 125, 170, 171. Ameen, Teresa.91, 133. Averette, Tom . 103. B Balak, Joe .... 38, 39, 51, 113, 115, 126, 132, 146, 147. Barnett, Frank.91. Barrett, Elizabeth . 73, 134. Beanblossom, Faye . 73. Berryhill, Bonnie . 103. Black, John. 39. Blalock, Billy . 103, 155, 159. Blalock, Corby. 103, 154, 157. Blalock, Linwood . 39. Blalock, Wesley. 39, 135, 142. Bland, Tom. 91, 150, 165. Blanks, Donnie . 21, 91, 103, 139, 168. Blanks, Johnny . 19, 36, 73, 74, 139, 150, 151, 154, 156, 159. Blaylock, Mike . 103. Blaylock, Ted . 73, 160. Blayney, Forrest. 91, 139, 150, 160, 166. Blayney, Henry.40. Bohanan, Linda.103. Bohannon, Melody. 91. Booth, Betsy . 103, 132, 133. Bowen, Danny. Bowes, Cindy. Bowes, Gerald. 28, 40, 140, 144. Bowes, James . 73, 135. Bowes, Jimmy . 91- Bowes, Joan. 36, 40, 48, 60, 130, 136, 182. Bowes, Ted . 41, 135, 142. Bowles, Susan . 18, 91, 93, 96, 133, 136, 169. Boyd, Edward. 73, 87, 115, 132, 146. Bradsher, Arch . 103, 159. Bradsher, Barbara. 103. Bradsher, Barry.103. Bradsher, Cathy . 73, 140. Bradsher, Dwight.91. Bradsher, Gary. 19. Bradsher, Johnny M. 7, 38, 41, 119, 125, 128, 131, 139, 146, 150, 189. Bradsher, Johnny R. . . 19, 36, 72, 73, 74, 125, 131, 139, 148, 150, 154, 156, 157, 166. Bradsher, Louise. 73, 86, 132, 133, 136, 140. Brandon, Bobbie . 103, 134. Brandon, Dale.73. Branscome, Marvin.103. Breedlove, Edward.41, 129, 137, 140. Breedlove, Marie . 103. Briggs, Faye . 23, 73, 140. Briggs, Franklin . 91, 135. Briggs, Lemuel. 41, 139, 143, 150, 151. Briggs, Patricia. 73, 76, 115, 130. Broach, Brenda . 91, 136, 163. Broach, Larry . 103, 155, 159. Broach, Yancey . 20, 40, 115, 125, 126, 146. Brooks, Bobbi .... 102, 103, 105, 115, 118, 125, 132, 133, 136, 169. Brooks, Jimmy. 37, 74, 132, 144. Brooks, Joyce. 91, 133, 134. Brown, David.91. Brown, Judy. 74. Buchanan, Cleve . . 91, 139, 150, 160. Buchanan,. Deborah . 91. Buchanan, Merritt . 40, 140. Buckley, Mary Beth . 90, 91, 96, 125, 169. Bullock, Judy . 103, 134. Bullock, William . 40, 129, 139, 150, 153. Bumpass, Merlette .... 91, 133, 134. Burnette, Tommy . 103, 144. Burruss, Jane .... 72, 74, 86, 125, 130, 132, 133, 136, 162. C Campbell, Alvin . 92, 143. Carr, Phyllis . 92. Carver, Bradley.92. Carver, Diane . 28, 41, 44, 103. Carver, Linda Diane . 136. Carver, Donna. 96, 92, 169- Carver, Evelyn . 22, 41, 130, 140, 146. Carver, Faye . 41, 137, 143. Carver, George. 41 Carver, Randy . 92. Carver, Rickey . 92. Carver, Ricky.92. Carver, Ronnie . 92. Carver, Sandra. 103, 105, 115. Carver, Sarah . 42. Carver, Wayne . 92. Carver, Wheeler.92. Cates, Walter . 92, 132. Chambers, Bonnie. 42, 138. Chambers, Brenda . 38, 42, 134, 137, 182. Chambers, Linwood . 92, 135. Chambers, Rose . 42, 44. Childress, Danny . 92, 100. Childress, Gary. 104. Childress, Juanita . 74. Clack, Allen . 43, 143. Clack, Debra. 104. Clay, Ann . 92, 132, 133, 136. Clay, Benjamin.74. Clay, Bonnie . 30, 42, 134. Clay, Esther . 104, 134. Clay, Larry . 92. Clay, Shirley . 74, 119, 129, 130, 140. Clay, Vivian . 74, 134. Clayton, Alfred . 42, 143. Clayton, Billy . 93. Clayton, Buddy.93. Clayton, Cindy . 74. Clayton, Doug.104. Clayton, Gerald.93. Clayton, Gwendolyn. 104. Clayton, Harvey . 74, 135. Clayton, James . 104. Clayton, Janelle.104. Clayton, Janet .... 42, 133, 134, 136. Clayton, Joan . 74. Clayton, John . 93. Clayton, John . 42. Clayton, Leona . 43, 134. Clayton, Linda . 42. Clayton, Lou Ellen . 42, 134. Clayton, Louise . 16, 93. Clayton, Lynwood . 104. Clayton, Mary . 93. Clayton, Michael . 75. Clayton, Mickey . 75, 135. Clayton, Mike . 31, 104, 135. Clayton, Nancy Carter .... 56, 73, 75, 76, 115, 126, 130, 132, 133, 136, 140, 170, 171. Clayton, Pamela . 93. Clayton, Randy. 35. Clayton, Rickey.75. Clayton, Roane . 104. Clayton, Ronald . 93. Clayton, Ronnie . 104. Clayton, Sheila . 104, 134. Clayton, Thedford . 104, 135. Clayton, Tommy M.75. Clayton, Tommy . 75. Clayton, John Wayne . 42. Clayton, Wayne . 93. Cleveland, Dale .... 42, 52, 56, 131, 136, 138, 140, 170, 171, 181, 182. Cleveland, Fran . 102, 103, 104, 125, 132, 133. Coates, Ann.75. Coates, Darrell . 26, 93, 139, 154, 166. Cole, Diane.43. Cole, Larry . 75, 143. Cole, Tony . 104. Coleman, Bob . 75, 139, 150. Collins, Peggy . 93. Compton, Cecil . 104, 135. Connally, Susan . 93, 132. Cook, Joy . 44. Cox, Sheila . 104, 134. Crabtree, Billy .... 75, 139, 156, 157, 166, 167. Crabtree, Dale . 44, 139, 165. Craven, Robin .... 44, 118, 131, 139, 148, 149, 150, 151, 156, 158. Crowder, Connie. 104, 133, 169. Crumpton, Connie. 45, 130, 133, . . 140, 146. Crumpton, Dianna. 75, 134, 137. Crumpton, Fred . 93. Culley, Alfred. 104. D Daniel, Della .... 45, 126, 132, 133, 136, 140, 141. Daniel, Vayton. 45. Davis, Buster. 13, 75, 135, 142. Davis, Gail . 104. Davis, Gordon . 104. Davis, Harold. 104. Davis, Jimmy . 45. Davis, Mary . 75. Davis, Roger . 44, 144. Davis, Wayne . 104. Day, Deborah . 104. Day, Donald . 75, 186. Day, Gloria. 90, 93, 125, 132. Day, Katherine . 76. Day, Kay. 104. Day, Ronnie. 20, 44. Daye, Patsy. 104. 202 Derr, Andrea . 104, 144. Derr, Kelly . 37, -76. Dickerson, Barry . 104. Dickerson, Earl .... 31, 76, 135, 142. Dickerson, Margie . 24, 104. Dickerson, Pamela . 93, 144. Dixon, Cathy . 76. Dixon, M. C. 104. Dixon, Phyllis . 76, 137. Dixon, Rickey . 76, 143. Dixon, Sandra.76. Dowell, Barbara . 76, 137. Duncan, Gilda . 44. Dunkley, Donnie . 72, 90, 77. Dunkley, Joe . 105. Dunkley, Randy . 94. Dunkley, Virginia . 105, 132, 133, 136. Dunkley, Zandy .... 45, 133, 134, 142, 143, 182 . Dunn, Debbie. 105. Dunn, James . 94. Dunn, Linda. 77, 127, 143. E Eastwood, Carolyn. 13, 77, 133. Eastwood, Nelda . 77, 137, 143. Edge, Cindy . 94, 137. Eggleston, Jimmy. 45, 139, 149, 150, 166. Eggleston, Serilla . 77, 134. Evans, Carol . 32, 77, 133, 143- F Ferguson, Judy .... 45, 60, 130, 136, 138, 140, 161, 162, 179. Ferrell, Mike . 105. Fitts, Trudy.45. Fitzgerald, Rob . 105, 155, 159. Fleig, Doug .... 25, 29, 74, 77, 132, 139, 150, 151, 166. Forrest, Larry . 16, 94, 126. Foushee, Lana . 102, 105, 125. Fox, Bonnie . 46, 143. Fox, Ray . 13, 33, 46. Fox, Sandra .... 43, 46, 125, 130, 134. Fox, Wanda . 26, 94, 134. G Garcilazo, Christina . 94, 133. Garrett, Billy .... 77, 119, 123, 124, 125, 129, 131, 139, 146, 150, 154, 165. Garrett, Bonnie. 94, 133, 136. Garrett, Donna . 105, 136. Garrett, Kathy. 105, 133, 136. Garrett, Pet. 102, 105, 169. Gates, Linda . 77. Gentry, David . 46. Gentry, Jackie . 77. Gentry, Mollie . 47, 140. Gentry, Patricia . 105. Gentry, Richard .... 72, 77, 86, 119, 125, 131, 132, 140, 146. Gentry, Vince . 16, 27, 94. Gentry, Tim . 105. Gilliland, Charles.94. Gilliland, Kathy . . 77, 133, 134, 137. Gillis, Brenda . 46, 48, 140. Gillis, Dalton . 94. Gillis, Susan . 105, 133, 136. Glasscock, Claudia. 77, 133, 144. Gooch, Matt . 13, 77. Grace, Rebecca . 94. Gray, Betty . 46, 134, 136. Gray, Ike . 142. Gray, Linda . 94, 134. Green, Gary _ 105, 126, 127, 155. Guill, Leslie . 105. Gunter, Harold . 33, 46. Gunter, Jackie Dale. 105. Gunter, Leon.94. H Hagler, Nancy . 105. Hall, Carolyn . 102, 105, 132. Hall, Gary. 105, 127, 132. Hall, Judy . 46, 127. Hall, Keith . 90, 94, 114, 131, 150, 160. Hall, Wanda . 94, 136, 161, 163. Hamilton, Kyle . 95, 132. Hamlin, Juanita . 47. Haney, Rebecca . 46, 60, 146. Hardin, Ruby . 105. Hargis, Bertha . 77, 127. Hargis, Dorothy. 46, 143. Hargis, Patsy.95. Harrelson, Clyde . 95. Harrelson, Joyce . 46. Harris, Bonnie . 77, 127, 143. Harris, Dan . 95. Harris, Deborah . 95. Harris, Donald E. 13, 46, 140. Harris, Donald . 105, 144, 155. Harris, Donny . 13, 48. Harris, Georgia . 77, 144. Harris, Jackie . . 56, 96, 95, 133, 169. Harris, Janice Marie . 106, 134. Harris, Katherine .... 77, 126, 127, 129, 132, 133, 162, 190. Harris, Kathy. 95, 143. Harris, Larry . 47, 143. Harris, Letitia. 11, 48, 112, 127, 136, 140. Harris, Nancy . 95, 127. Harris, Ronald . 13, 48. Harris, Stanford . 77. Hatcher, Jean .... 77, 126, 133, 140. Hawkins, Joan . 134. Hawkins, Marsha .... 106, 134, 144. Hawkins, Phil . 78, 123, 156. Hedgepeth, Edwin.49, 112. Henderson, Cheryl . 49, 137. Hester, Allen . 90, 95, 119, 125, 141, 150. Hester, Beth . 141. Hester, Bill .. 49, 139, 156, 159, 165. Hester, Earl. 78, 140. Hester, Sarah . 106. Hester, Susan . . 78, 87, 129, 130, 133- Hicks, Danny . 78. Hicks, Deborah. 49, 137, 140. Hicks, Donna . 95. Hicks, Dorothy.78. Hodges, Brenda . 106. Holbrook, Magnolia. 106. Holeman, Bryan.48, 131. Holeman, Larry . 106, 155. Holt, Dorothy . 106. Horner, Billy . 4, 48, 124, 125, 131, 139, 156, 158, 166. Horner, Bobby. 24, 106. Hornsby, Tyra .... 78, 1.13, 119, 126, 129, 131, 139, 150, 152, 165 Hbrton, Donnie . 106. Horton, Harold.H, 48, 195. Howerton, Diane . 49, 134, 137. Howerton, Rita . 95. Howie, Susan . 95. Hudnell, Sonny . 79- Huff, Betsy . 1°6. Humphries, Gwen . 106. Humphries, Tommy . 106, 155. Hunt, Bonnie. 95, 119, 127, 136, 141, 146, 161. Hurdle, Brenda . 79- I Irby, Larry . 79. Jackson, Loge . . 95, 131, 139, 149, 168. Johnson, Bobby . 106. Johnson, Elaine . 49, 136, 140. Johnson, Jimmy . 49, 125, 131, 140, 189. Johnson, Jo Wanda. 106. Jollay, David . 49. Jones, Brenda . 95. Jones, Cheryl . 106. Jones, Janice . 106. Jones, Kathy . 29, 79, 133. Jones, Linda . 95. Jones, Rhonda . 95. Jordan, Betty Ann . 50. Jordan, Bobby. 33, 50, 143, 182. Jordan, Donna . 95. Jordan, Yvonne .... 19, 50, 119, 126, 127, 128, 136. K Keel, Jo Anne. 106. Keesling, Michael .... 50, 143, 144. Kendrick, Jerry . 95, 166. Kendrick, Maynard.95. King, Debbie . 4, 51, 59, 112, 127, 136, 140. Kirby, Janice . 18, 92, 95, 96, 115, 133, 136, 169. Kiser, Donna . 95. Kiser, Norman . 50, 140, 143. Knott, Randy .... 102, 114, 106, 155. L Lambert, Betsy . . 72, 79, 119, 133, 136. Lamberth, Gary . 79, 144. Lamberth, Inez . 80. Lamberth, Mac . 50. Lamberth, Mary Elizabeth . 50, 130, 140. Langston, Brooks. 106, 155. Lanier, Gaynel . 95. Latta, Doug . 106, 159- Laws, Daylon . 106. Lawson, Monroe. 80, 160. Lawson, Robert . 95. Lee, Rickey . 106, 135. Lee, Wanda . 95. Lester, Bobbie . 106, 144. Lester, Buckey. 26, 144. Lockhart, Mary. 106. Loftis, Paul.96. Long, Alvin . 13, 50. Long, Aretta . 80. Long, Devereaux . 96. Long, Donnie . 80. Long, Edwin . 96, 160. Long, Garnet.107. Long, Jan . 96. Long, Joe . 80, 132, 140. Long, Jerry .... 13, 31, 50, 125, 142. Long, Johnny . 80. Long, Kathy . 80. Long, Larry . 96, 135. Long, Richard. 107, 135. Long, Rickey . 50, 132. Long, Teresa.96. Long, William . 107. Lovette, Joe . 80, 137. Lovette, Robert . 50. Lunsford, Wayne . 96, 165. M Mangum, Bill . 23, 80. Mangum, Bonnie . 96. Mangum, Jerry . 50, 165. Mangum, Phillip . 107, 125. Marston, Reed. 107, 155, 159- Martin, Barbara .... 18, 96, 133, 136. Martin, Janet .... 7, 50, 123, 126, 127, 129, 133, 136, 141, 197. Masten, Donna .96. 203 Maultsby, Charles .... 102, 114, 107, 125, 155, 159. McClure, Carlene. 96. McCullough, Danny. 80, 135. McDowell, Joyce . 96. McDowell, Linda . 51. Mclver, Rachel . 107. Melton, Sheila . 96. Milam, Maria . 107. Mise, Bonnie.81. Mise, Danny . 96. Mitchell, Raye . 81, 129, 130, 133, 138. Moize, J. C. 31, 135, 142. Montague, Tommy .!. 143. Montgomery, Joy . 107. Mooney, Billy . 107. Moore, Charles ... . 96, 131, 150, 165. Moore. Jerry. 143. Moore, Jimmy . 107, 168. Moore, Ronald . 97, 135. Moran, Cathy . 47, 130, 136, 140, 146. Moran, Jimmy . 97, 160, 168. Morrell, Millicent . . 52, 56, 119, 128, 130, 136, 138, 140, 146, 170, 171. Morris, Nancy . 97. Morrow, Rita . 81, 127. Morton, Robert . 107. Murphy, Jimmy . 75, 81, 132. N Newell, Bob . 97, 139, 150, 160, 166. Newell, Hayden . 107, 186. Newell, Henry . 81, 132, 140. Newell, Nancy Lee .... 75, 81, 86, 119, 126, 132, 133, 136, 140, 162, 186. Newton, Bobby . 97, 135. Newton, Gloria .... 30, 44, 134, 136. Newton, Larry Ray . 107, 159. Newton, Margaret .... 81, 126, 127, 130, 132, 133, 138, 161. Newton, Phyllis . 81, 140. Nichols, Hugh . 132. Nichols, Janie . 97, 119, 143. Norris, Ray . 107, 132. Norwood, A1 . . 81, 123, 131, 146, 147. Norwood, David . 107, 144. O Oakes, Lanny . 97, 150. Oakley, Aimee .... 81, 122, 125, 126, 129, 130, 132, 133, 185. Oakley, Albert . . 4, 5, 37, 60, 117, 118, 119, 128, 129, 131, 146, 144, 165, 199. Oakley, Anthony. 107, 155, 159. Oakley, Berl . 81, 132. Oakley, Clarence. 122, 139, 150. Oakley, David . 107, 135. Oakley, Dwight.107. Oakley, Eddie . 107. Oakley, Edward .... 4, 119, 128, 131, 139, 146, 150, 152, 199. Oakley, Jean . . 97, 125, 133, 136, 163. Oakley, Jerry . 107, 155. Oakley, Larry . 81, 132, 140. Oakley, Linda . . 52, 53, 56, 127, 129, 130, 133, 136, 138, 140, 170, 191. Oakley, Marilyn. 53, 127, 129, 130, 140. Oakley, Pam . 107. Oakley, Sammy. 107. O’Briant, Kathy . 90, 97, 132. O’Briant, Keith . 97, 125. Oliver, Curtis . 81. Oliver, Deborah. 107. Oliver, Dorsey . 107, 135. Oliver, Trent . 81. Overby, Brenda . 53. Overby, Kathy . 107. Overcash, Reid . . 48, 53, 126, 140, 182. P Painter, Marvin . 13, 97, 135. Palmer, Donnie . 11, 82. Palmer, Jean. 54, 127, 136, 140. Parham, Mike . 107. Parham, Richard.‘.97. Parker, Helen . 108. Patterson, Kathy . 97, 161. Paul, Earl . 82. Paul, Patricia. 108. Penry, Texie .... 102, 108, 125, 132, 136, 163. Perkins, Charles . 108, 155, 159. Perkins, Deborah .?.. . 108. Perkins, Derrick. 82. Perkins, Richard . 54. Perkins, Ronnie . 35, 54. Perry, Harold . 108. Pettus, Ricky .. 20, 54. Phillips, Davie . 97. Phillips, Faye . 97, 133. Pleasant, Ellis . 34, 108, 135. Pleasant, Randy . 13, 55, 143. Poindexter, Faye. 98, 133. Poindexter, James. 54, 135. Poindexter, Peggy . 82, 132. Poole, Evelyn . 108. Poole, Gail . 108. Poole, Marcia . 108. Porterfield, Carolyn . 82. Porterfield, Wanda . 98. Pulliam, Bernard . 108, 144. Pugh, Jeannie . 98. Q Quinn, Pat . 98. R Ragner, William . 98, 144. Raxter, Alan . 108, 155. Raxter, Anthony . 98. Reaves, Bobby . 82. Reaves, Carolyn . 98, 134. Reaves, Jerry . 54. Redford, Diane . 82, 132. Redford, Michael . 54, 129, 132. Redford, Pat . 98. Rhodes, Michael .... 81, 82, 131, 165. Richardson, David . . 47, 54, 112, 189. Richardson, Jerry . 83, 115, 168. Richmond, Barbara .... 102, 108, 125, 133, 136, 163. Riley, Andy. 98, 139, 142. Riley, John . 98. Riley, Rhonda. 108. Rimmer, Ann .... 83, 124, 125, 129, 130, 133, 136, 146. Rimmer, Jerry. 108. Rimmer, Linzy . 108. Roberson, Bradsher . 55. Roberson, Dale . 98. Roberson, James . 83. Roberson, Tim . 54. Rogers, Carol . 72, 83, 125, 131, 139, 148, 150, 156, 158, 159. Robers, Debbie.98. Robers, Tommy . 108, 155. Rose, Becky . 108. Rudder, Barry . 83. Rudder, Charles . . 83, 139, 156, 166. Rudder, Darrell . 108, 135. Rudder, David .... 72, 83, 122, 131, 139, 149, 150, 154, 164, 165. Rudder, Mike . 20, 48, 54, 146. Rudder, Sandra . 108. S Salley, Diane . 98 Sanford, Brenda. 108, 134. Sanford, Donnie . . 54, 139, 166, 157. Sanford, Gwyn . 108. Satterfield, Patsy. 54. Saunders, Rex . 98. Saunders, Sara . 83, 143. Saunders, Wayne . 108. Schloss, Bob . 98, 150. Schoch, Steve.99, 118, 131, 150, 160. Schumann, June . . 55, 127, 140, 188. Scott, Lewis . 57, 143. Seamster, Linda . 23, 99. Seate, Mike . 48, 57, 140. Segal, Victor . 108. Self, G. C. 83, 142. Shackleford, Bobby . 108. Shelton, Ronnie . 83, 143. Shepard, Edna . 99. Shepard, Ronnie . 99. Shipman, Dixie . 108, 132, 133. Shipman, Virginia. 99, 133. Shools, Alice Ann . 108. Shotwell, Barbara. 108. Shotwell, Patsy . 108, 134. Shull, Donna . 108, 142, 159. Shull, Joe .... 74, 83, 139, 148, 156, 158, 159. Slagle, Dale. 13, 57, 139, 149, T57, 165. Slaughter, Jimmy . 99. Slaughter, Mike. 90, 99, 115, 125, 160. Slaughter, Nancy . 109. Small, Linda. 109. Smith, Ann . 56, 137. Smith, Chris .... 29, 56, 118, 124, 125, 130, 132, 146. Smith, Mary . 109- Smith, Sandy . 109. Snow, Brenda .... 83, 127, 140, 143. Snow, Linda . 83, 143. Solomon, Danny. 109. Sorensen, Chris. 109. Sorenson, Lyle . 83. Sparks, David . 109, 155. Sparks, Linda .... 52, 56, 125, 130, 138, 146, 170, 171. Sparks, Roger . 83, 165. Spivey, Kenneth . 99- Stephens, A1 . 139, 143, 166. Stephens, Eddie . 83. Stephens, Gail . 109, 133. Stephens, Jan .... 56, 73, 83, 129, 133, 136, 140, 170, 171. Stephens, Nancy. 102, 109, 125, 133, 163. Stephens, Sandra . 57. Stevens, Buddy. 109- Stonbraker, Glenda . . 4, 36, 38, 52, 56, 57, 114, 130, 138, 140, 146, 170, 171, 199. Stonbraker, Maxine .... 56, 90, 97, 99, 119, 125, 126, 170, 171, 185. Stone, George. 83, 143. Stone, Jane .. . 83, 143. Stone, Ken . 99. Stowe, Debbie . 20, 57, 136. Strange, Charles . 109. Strange, Reginald . 109- Strickland, Linda . 57, 134, 137. Suitt, Diane . 56, 126. Suitt, Tommy . 56, 143. T Talbert, Gayle . 96, 99, 169. Talley, Rickey . 99. Talley, Robert . 99, 160. Tapp, Hilda . 109, 134. 204 Tatum, Gail . 99, 136, 141, 163. Taylor, Bobby . . 107, 1 09, 155, 159. Taylor, Helen . 83. Taylor, June . 110, 134. Taylor, Linda . 56, 126. Taylor, Tim . 110, 155. Teague, Chris . 110, 144, 155. Terrell, Carolyn . 57. Terrell, Jean . 110. Terry, Barbara . . 17, 18, 57, 136, 140. Terry, Carol Jo . 57, 60, 129, 130, 136, 140, 197. Terry, Darrell . 84. Terry, Monica . 84, 133. Thaxton, Mary Ann .... 37, 57, 126, 130, 136, 138, 161, 162, 199. Thomas, Debbie. 110, 163. Thomas, Gene . 110, 155. Thomas, Harry. 84. Thomas, James . 84. Thomas, Lee Van .... 99, 119, 122, 126, 127, 136. Thomas, Jaime .... 11, 38, 52, 56, 58, 113, 114, 116, 130, 136, 138, 140, 170, 171, 194. Thomas, Mary Frances . . 84, 133, 161. Thompson, Linda . 110. Thompson, Randall . 58. Tillett, Ben . 99, 132, 146. Tilley, Freddy .... 58, 150, 152, 165. Tillman, Alma Raye . 58. Tingen, Steve . 84, 135. Triplett, Donnie.99- Triplett, Doug . 85. Tuck, Ann . 59, 137. Tuck, Frances . HO. Tuck, Walter . 99, 150, 166. Turner, Bonnie . 58. Turner, Kay . 99. Turner, Mike. 85, 144. Tyson, Gary . 58, 139, 149, 150, 166, 167. Tyson, Linda . 85. Tyson, Mary . HO. U Utley, Douglas . HO. Utley, Sharon . 85, 136. V Vaughn, Jackie . Vernon, John . Vernon, Martin. Vernon, Ray .... 18, Vining, Vickie . Vining, Victor . Vittur, Joan . W . 58. . 99, 139, 150. . . 107, 110, 117, 155, 159. 20, 58, 132, 140, 146, 147, 179. . 110 . . 110 . 17, 40, 59, 144. Wade, April 85. Barrett, David . 16- Barrett, Jesse . 32. Berger, Mary Earle . 26, 141. Brittain, Earl . 31. Brown, Rachel . 22, 130. Brown, Thomas. 10, 59, 113. Cotchett, Judith . 22, 147. Crumpton, Libby . 29, 147. Culberson, Suzanne . 22. Dixon, Larry.165, 151. Duncan, Annie Belle . 16. Duncap, Fred . 145. Edens, Jim.18 157. Edens, Mary Frances . 73, 170. Wade, Jimmy . 110. Wade, Joanne . 72, 85, 125, 130, 133, 136, 138, 161. Wade, Spud . 86, 144. Wagner, Ginger . 38, 58, 114, 132, 184. Wagstaff, Henry.99- Wagstaff, Peggy . 58. Wagstaff, Tommy . 58, 127, 131, 132. Walker, Jacqueline . 110, 134. Walker, Janie _ 86, 132, 140, 143. Walker, Margie . 86. Walker, Michael . . 58, 140, 143, 182. Walker, Rickey.86. Walker, Rose . . 59, 127, 129, 133, 136. Walker, Sandra . 86, 140. Walsh, Bryan . 86. Walters, Marvin . 99, 135. Warren, Joan . HO, 134. Warren, Terry . 48, 60, 127, 131, 132. Watson, Charles . HO. Wells, Tommy . HO. Wensauer, Joella . HO, 134. West, Ronnie. 86, 135. West, Ruth . HO. Westbrooks, Alvin .A35, 142. Westbrooks, Virginia . 86. Wheeler, Mike . HO, 154. White, Shirley. 23, 90, 96, 99, 125, 169. Whitfield, Ann . 86, 133. Whitfield, Bruce . 86, 135. Whitfield, Edward . 135, 142. Whitfield, Frances . 72, 87, 130, 133, 136. Whitfield, Gardner . U0. Whitfield, Gary . 13, 99- Whitfield, Grover. 31, 60, 142. Whitfield, Harriett . 87, 133- Whitfield, Jerry . HO. Whitfield, Linda . HO. Whitfield, Mandy . 99, 144. Whitfield, Mike . 100, 135. Whitfield, Ralph . 31, 87, 142. Whitfield, Regina. 87, 129, 132, 133, 136. Whitfield, Ted . 100, 135. Whitlow, Margaret . 87, 133. Whitt, Donna . HO, 134. Whitt, Kathleen . 87. Whitt, Mary Lee. 87, 140. Whitt, Mary Riley . . 38, 52, 56, 60, 122, 125, 130, 136, 140, 170, 171, 179. Whitt, Sammy. 72, 87, 125. Whitt, Sandra. 115 -- Whitt, Wayne. 87, 142. F acuity Elliott, Mary Alice . . 26, 94, 118, 128. Eskridge, Judy . 22 ■ Fisher, Janis . 26- Flowers, Lou Ellen . 16, 162. Gillis, Royce . 31, 131. Hamlet, Nell . 18, 19- Hampton, Carl . 26, 89. Harris, Elsie. 31, 87. Hawkins, Waldo . 32. Hester, Margaret . 16, 127. Hester, Ruby . 21, 137. Holt, Gertrude . 29. Horton, Upton . 29. Johnson, Earl . 32. Wilborn, Jerry . 111. Wilborn, Timmy . Ill, 125. Wilborn, Wayne . 61. Wiley, Curtis . 100. Wilkerson, Bobby.Ill, 132. Wilkerson, John . . . 87, 135, 142, 143- Wilkerson, Judy . 87, 127. Wilkerson, Vernon .... 87, 135, 142. Williford, Victor . 100, 160. Wilson, Donald . Ill, 144. Wilson, Marva . 87. Wilson, Mitchell . 111. Wilson, Sherman ...... 87, 132, 144. Winstead, Glenn . . 88, 143, 150, 155. Winstead, Lamar.100. Winstead, Linda . 100. Winstead, Phil . . 61, 127, 132, 140. Winstead, Sarah .... 72, 86, 88, 130, 132, 133, 136, 138, 140, 146, 161, 190. Wolfe, Ronnie . 61. Wolfe, Tommy . 61, 135. Wolfe, Vickie .... 88, 126, 129, 133, 136, 138, 161, 162. Wood, Gwendolyn. 23, 100. Wood, Julie . . 23, 100, 132, 133, 136. Wood, Sally .. 88, 129, 132, 133, 136. Woods, Peggy . 60, 143. Woody, Randy . 100. Woody, Ray . .. 24, 111. Woody, Sharon . 88. Wooten, Andy . HI, 155. Wrenn, Cheryl . 100. Wrenn, Debbie . 100. Wrenn, Gail . Ill, 134. Wrenn, Larry . HI. Wrenn, Linda . 100. Wrenn, Maxie . 100. Wrenn, Randy . Ill, 155, 159. Wrenn, Sandra . 88, 126, 132, 133, 140. Wrenn, Wanda . 60, 140. Wright, Stuart .... 38, 60, 115, 123, 127, 131, 132, 133, 140, 141. Y Yarboro, Betty. Yarboro, Brenda Yarboro, Vince . Yarborough, Jimmy . Yarborough, Tommy . Yarborough, Vickie . . Yarbrough, Jesse Yarbrough, Ronnie . . Yoder, Billy . Yoder, Harry . Z Zickafoose, Linda . . . Zimmerman, Dianne . Zimmerman, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Patsy . . . 111 . . 88 . . . . Ill, 155. . 142. . 100 . . 100 . . . . Ill, 135. _ 61, 143. . . . Ill, 155. 61, 140, 143. 61, 136, 140. _ 88, 134. . 100 . . 61. Knight, Ethel Knight, Jacqueline McMillan, Harold McWhorter, Susan Morris, Ann . Morris, John Newell, Corrine . . Nichols, Mildred . Oakley, Ann .... Smith, Jacob .... Stewart, Elizabeth Veit, Judith . Woody, Darcus . . Woody, James . . 24. 22 . 32. . . . . 31, 134. 24, 101, 124. ... 26, 154. . 18. 24, 129. 16, 124. . . . . 31. . 8 , 11 . . . . . 22 . 22, 136. . . . . 32. 205 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made